davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
PR )BLEMA OBRERO EN-
JHREZ

Mdrid, Junb 22.-EI aIcal-
de y gobernador de Jerez de
Ia Frontera tratan de solucionar
Ell problema obrero creado ALI,
por haber sido rechazadas las
condolences de arreglo que fue
ran aprobadas por la directi-
va de la sociedad de trabaja-
cores.
La nueva comisi6n directo-
ra de los obreros esta celebran
do cntrevistas con los patro =
nos.
Dificultades de la misma ma
tura'eza han surgido en- BaGa-
joz y en- otras provincias.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
~CONFERENCIARON LOS JE-
FES DE LA POLICIA CON
Ell GENERAL MACHADO

Habana, JUNO 22.-Con ell
presidente Machado y ell secre-
tario de gobernaci6n conferen-
ciaron aver ell jefe de la policia
judicial, Sr. Alfonso L. Fors; el
captain Miguel Calvo. jefe de la
seccion de expertos, Y ell CONAN
dante Trujillo, jefe de la policia
secreta.
Ell motive de la reunion 10 sc
quiso fevelar por el DR.. Zubiza-
rreta al salir este de la mansion
presidential.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
SHOLTZ VISITARA MANA.
MA Ell LOCAL DE LA SEPTI-
MA AVENIDA Y GALE 10,
FRENTE A LA UNIONE
ITALIANA
Una comision ira a encontrar-
10 a Lakeland

David Sholtz, el candidate
del pueblo, llegara manana a
Tampa, cerca de las cinco de
la tarde, y hara una vista al
local que sus amigos politicos,
sin distinction de macdonald
dades," han alberto en- la es-
quina de la Septima y Gale 10,
frente al palacio de la Unione
I.aliana.
Una cOmisi6n de miembros
de la colonfa latina saidra ma
mana hacia Lakeland, POGO des
pu6s de las tres de la tarde.
con ell fin de dar la bienvenida
a SholtZ Y escoltarle hasta
YbOr City, de donde saldra, a.
companado por centenares de
automobiles, hasta la esquina
de Howard y Cass, Iugar de
partida de la gran procession
civica que habra de acompa-
narle hasta la gIorieta de la
plaza de la corte.'
Una pequena reception ten
dra lugar en- el local de la Sep
TINA y Gale 10, antes de que
los automobiles partan hacia
los aIrededores de Benjamin
Field.
Ca,c1lase que mas de 10000
personals Sc congregaran en- la
Plaza Ne la Corte para Dir ell
discurso del candidate que no
esta respaldado por "pinas"
politicas y solo busca la c0nve-
niencia de- pSeblo d. la Flo
rida.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
A MACLA

n irid, JUNO 22.-Dicen
de / rcelona que ha sido muy
feIi ado Don Francisco Ma
ella, oresidente de la Genera
Ida. por Ayguad, a quien pre-
tendIa sustituir ell alcalde inte-
rino Sr. Juan Casanovas.
CasanovaS oontaba con ell a.
poyo de an grupo de c0neeja--
YES, pero no consigui6 la fina-
lidad que Sc proponia.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

Y en- ell condado de Hillsborough
ell candidate a gobernador Sr.
Dave Sholtz.
Los veteranos de la guerra
mundial constituiran I'M club en-
favor de Sholtz, como va 10 han
hecho sus camaradas de Jack
.Sonville.
Para los que deseen concurrir
al mitin organizado por los par
tidarios de Sholtz, Sc pondran a
su disposition automobiles Y ca
miones, 81 llaman por los tee-
fonos 1866 o 1883.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
FERRARA Els DUENO DEL
A

Habana. JUNO PEI peri6-
dico Heraldo de Cuba, organo
Official del gobierno, ha sido
comprado por ell DR.. Orestes Fe
rrara, secretario de estado.
No voIvera a publicarse ell pc
ri6dico hasta los primeros dias
de Julio y Sc hara un cambio
complete en- ell personal.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

que IIeguen al socialismo Y mu
cho mcnos al extreme del CO.
munismo.
Les peri6dicos opuestos a
Macia dicen que este sigue e.
vadiendo ell punto de la ense-
nanza en- ell idioma espanol
que leclama la iuventud socia-
lista lie Catalina.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
PREPARADA LA EXPUL-
SION DE VARIOS INDIE
SEABLES

Habana, JUNO 22.-Por or
den del secretario de goberna-
ci6n seran expulsados de Cuba,
Dor indeseables, las siguientes
personals, que ahora cumplen
condena en- la Carcel de la Ha-
bana Y en- ell preside modelo de
Isla de Pinos; Jose Alvarez Con
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

Los jefes de los distintos de-
partamentos del condado oycron
aver un discurso del ST.. Phillip
G. Murphy, director del Conse-
jo de los Sin Trabajo, acordan-
do contribuir para ayuda de los
miles de ciudadanos que Sc en-
cuentran con los brazos cru2a-
dos en- esta comunidad. Entire
los que ofrecieron su concurso
mOnetario a la obra figuran ell
fiscal Parkhill, el recaudador
de contribuciones Burnett, los
abogados Sutton y Reeves, q in
genier0 Carroll, cl juez Wiese,
Il abogad0 Robert j. Duff, el
secretario de la corte de 10 cri-
minat, los Ores. Higgins y Meig
hen, el jefe de la policia de tran
sito, el superintendent de ia
finca de tuberculosis del con-
dado, el sheriff Joughin, el su-
perintendente Snipes y otras
personals.
Todos los comisionados del
condado pediran a asSuadrillas
de trabaiadore contribuyan con
ell uno por cientO de sus sueI-
dos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

Presenta hoy por Ultima vez
a superproducci6n "T W o
Kinds of Women, con la belli-
sima actriz Miriam Hopkins y
ell notable actor Phillip Holmes.
Tambien exhibe Work and
Music, una divertida comedia
en- la que aparece la popular can
tante Ruth Etting.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

La medalla. de orc por un ensa-
70 sobre ~Los Esenciales de la
Buena Ciudadania", fue concedi
daAyer por ell club Civilian, a la
Srta. Carmen Cossio.
La Srta. Cossio es graduada
de Ia Academia de los Santos
Nombres.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
Fl TTFYPC

Nublados para hoy. Luvias
para manana. Vientos modera-
dos del Este. Maxima tempera-
tura aver, 90 grades; minima,
rs.
Marea alta a las 5:31 a. m,
Y 1910 a. m. Marea baja, a las
5 :03 p. m. Y II 80 p. m,
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

FL juez del c0ndad0, ST.. Cor
nelius, dispuso aver la libertad
del negro Frank Minis, a quien
Sc acusaba de haber atropclla-
do con SD autom6viI, causando-
Re la muerte, a Robert r. Chan
cey, de Sc amos, vecino de Plant
City.
Varids testigos dijeron Que
Chancey Sc interpuso en- el ca
mino del autom6vil, en- la calui-
ma de Marion y Cass, = que el
negro no pudo contepM Ia mar
cha a tempo de evJ6r la des-
gracia. .
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

zalez, Sara Bell, John Powell,
E. Rivers, Reginald Elliot,
Granville Elliot Y Jacobo Ko-
celick.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

rabies derechos arrebatados
por una ley del congreso.
Pagando Sc eomplace a los
acreedoreS y NADIA convene
tanto a la Dictadura como ser
elogiada en- la Gale de Wall,
por su seriedad. credito y So
vencia.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

Mr.. John Alsop, Jr., de Jack
sonville, candidate al congreso
de la Eaci6n, manifesto aver en-
esta ciudad, cue 81 favorece la
a~nulaci6n de la enmienda rs.
Ante el p6blico que Sc habia
congregado para oirle, en- la pla-
"a de- la corte. Alscp profiri6
estaS palabras: "fo estoy por
la anulaci6n de la enmierda, no
ror los procedim;lntos de la
Convention Republican, de
Chicago. Haze un ano die en-
New York que la prohibition
era un fracaso, pero estaba y eS-
toy inafterablemente opuesto a
que de nuevo Sc abran los bars.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
COMMENTARIES S0RRE u
MAS D~ECLARAClONES DE
MAClA

Madrid, JUNO 22.-Se CO.
mentan unaS declaraciones he
chas por Don Francisco Macia,
presidente de la Generalidad.
en- las que este dice que los nj
nos catalanes recibiran la me,
jor atenci0n 81 la autonomia Sc
lie concede a Catalina, de mo-
do que Sc puedan educar con
perfection, no importa cual
sea la lengua en- que estudien.
Macia Sc opone al comunis-
mo y cree que 10 que los ira
bajadores espanoles neccsitan
es un acercamiento entire ell ca
oital Y 81 tfabaj0 de modo que
ambos grupos Sc entiendan sin
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

Las autoridades de inmigra-
ci6n cumpliendo 6rd2nes de la
secretaria del trabajo, deporta-
ran a Peter Stembecker, de &c
amos, I'm native de Chile, pSrque
hace doce amos entr6 ~ilegalmen-
tc en- este pals.
FL j6ven marinero desert6 dc
un vapor en- Savannah, cuandC
tenia IA ands, quedandose en-
este pals, ha venido trabajan.
do en- vapores costeros y de ban.
dera extranjera.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
ROYAL

Por la pantalla de este tea
tro de la barriada de West Tam
pa desfiIa "GCuando TIE Suici-
das?', hablada en- espanol, y
Lovers Gorgeous, con 81 sim
patico galan i6ven Robert Mont
gOmery.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

Votar por Sholtz equivale a
defender ell derecho de Morris
NJ. Owens, ell sincere amigo de
sus c0nciudadanos, a desem :
penar ell alto puesto de fiscal
del condado.
Asegurase que Martin esta
comprometido a imitar a Carl
ton, 81 su candidatura triunfa-
ra y ell pueblo escogiera a Mo
iris, en- las segundas primariaS.
Los sufragios de los ciuda-
danos de los districts latinoS
5eran concentrates en- la can
didatura de Sholtz, que repre-
Senta la justicia politica.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

Otros ciudadanos que no de-
ben ser olvidados son Jimmy
Fernandez y Jesus Fernandez
Pendas.
Sc quiere "extranjerizar' a
Jimmy y JESUS porque son dos
andidatos vigorosos y repre-
>entan un distrito de obreros
fabricantes de tabacos.
Jimmy era escogedor y su
padre fue dueho de una fabri-
"a de tabacos; Jesus era esco-
gedor, antes de que Sc "metie-
ra a volar," y sus tics fueron
due6os y aun son encargados
de fabricas de tabacos.
La industrial tabacalera tie
ne sus "delegados' en- las Sc
pundas primarias y de ellos a
lejara la derrota.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

Luego de Dir q testimonio en-
eel juicio de la reclamation es-
tabIecida por la C%ompania Air
ways Transport, Inc, contra la
iciudad de Tampa, por tres aero
than0s que fueron destruid0s
en- el hangar del aeropuerto de
Drew eel jucz Parks, de la corte
del circuito, decide que en- ell
aerodromo no 4 cobraba en-
tonces a la comBania Y, por 10
tant0, tsta no tiene derecho a
demandar una indemnizaci0n.
Tn veredicto en- csc sentido
fue pcdido por eI abogado con
sultor del ayuntamiento, ST.. Me
Mullen y'el juez resolvi6 otor-
CARLO.
Hntonces la comGania, por
medic v sus abogados, aceptd
que el Vase qucdara decidido
como 81 81 drmandante no hu-
biera establecido el pIeito.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
PROPONE Ell PRESIDENTE
HOOVER LA REBAJA DE
Los ~AMENTOS

Washington, JUNO %.
Inesperada y dramaticamente
ell presidente Hoover teniendo
al secretario Stimson a SUI la
10, lego una nota a los perio-
iistas EN- la cuaI dice que de-
zen reducirse los armamentos
de mcdo que eIesenten una
economic de 1870 a $4,000
nillones de pesos,An los pro-
| limos diez amos. x
n Cinco amplios prif Nios fue
ron eSpuestoss por elf kfe del
executive y sobre estax Rse Ell
propone, entire etras &Osas:
Addiction de todos los tanques,
Ia guerra, quimica y grandes
cahones movibN; de
todoS los ejercitos en- Ina~fer-
cera parte sobre ell llamado
"componente De p%olicia;" laA
abolici6n deSes los aeropla-
nos lanzabombas y la prohibi-
, ci6n de TODD bombardeo a6
REQ; reduction del ndmero y
tonelaje de los ac0razados a
una tercera parte; reduction
del tonelaje de Ips p9rtaviones,
eruceros y %oyers en- una
Icuarta paE<~ de los Submari-
nos en- VIA trScera, - de5Sn-
La gaceta., 1932-06-22
EPIDEMIA DE COLERA EN-
CHINA

. Hong Kong, JUNO % La
epidemic de c6lera earece ex-
ten4rse IA tod2Del sur de
Cerd 90 nuevos ca
sos Sc pres @h cada dia y en-
ell 7D% OCT la muerte,
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

Tn mitin Sc verificard esta
noche en- el parque de Plant y
en- 81 hablara ell Sr. John We
Martin, candidate a Goberna-
dor, que aspira a derrotar en- las
Segundps primaries, "a Dave
Shcltz, ell ciudadano de Dayto-
naNBeach. .
Martin scra presentado por
4. Petteway y lanzara un
furioso ataque contra Sholtz,
que en- sus discursos nj siIQie-
ra mcnciona eI nombre de 81
oponente.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

Sc concedi6 81 segundo pues-
ito "a la Srta. Rosa Conte, gra-
duada del Institute HILLSIDE
rough.
La gaceta., 1932-06-22

Nuestro muy querido amigo
ell Oral. Gerardo Machado, pre-
sidente de Cuba, fue autoriza-
do aver, pr la camara de re-
presentantes, para suspender
durante uno, dos 0 tres amos,
los preceptos de la constitution
que garantizan ell derecho de
cada cubano a hablar y escri-
Dir libremente.
La camara de nuevo ha con-
cedido publicamente, sin SON
rojarse, poderes dictatoriales
al Gral. Machado.
ST ell Presidente opina que
ell pals Sc halla afectado por
graves pertVrbaciones del or
den pdblico,' los hogares de
los que no piensen como el po-
dram ser registrados a cual-
quier bora y sin "miramien-
tos;' podra ser alberta la co :
rrespondencia de todos los enc
migos del gobierno; podran ser
encarceIados los que hablen 0
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
MANAGERS ST {
TREND TOWARD
ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, April 8 G.N.SO-
Managers of Gov. Franklin D
Rosevelt's campaign foresaw grow.
ing sentiment today on his behalf
Joseph E. Guffey, former ma
tional committeeman from Penn
sylvania, called on Democratic
State Chairman Farley to assure
him his State was swinging to
Roosevelt.
A telegram received from Arthur
F. Mullen, national committeeman
from Nebraska, said the State was
expected to name it's 16 delegates
Tor the Governor at the primaries
next Tuesday.
Kentucky, where a State conven-
tion will be held the same day, was
generally claimed for Roosevelt.
1t has 26 votes.
Another primary Tuesday will
be in Illinois, where So delegates
will be selected. Rosevelt'S cam
paign managers believed these
would be pledged to Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, but after the first
ballot they would turn to RooSe-
velt. The managers said to date
Roosevelt had pledged to him l54
delegates.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
To FILE.
SUIT IN RENO

SANTA MONICA, Calf, April
8 GN.SO O.-Norma Talmadge will
file divorce proceedings in Reno.
New, and not in Paris. against
Joseph Schenck, film producer,
she said today following her re-
turn from New York and Palm
Beach.
Before she does so, however, she
will take a trip abroad. She de-
clared:
I'm here this time on purely
business affairs. I'll remain
here indefinitely"
She refused to discuss details
of a property settlement she said
she and SchencS had made.
Asked If she would marry
again, Miss Talmadge said:
"Oh, no, not that. I'll cross
my heart to that"
Roland Gilbert, the film star,
was in the group that greeted her.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
P PAPERHANGERS
BLOCK PAY GUT

Only four of the unions af-
filiated with the Washington
Building Trades Council have
voted against wage cut, it was
learned today by The Washing
ton Times.
The vote was taken Wednesday
night at an executive session at
which all unions were repre-.
sented.
PaperhangerS and pipe filters
are unequivocally opposed to any
salary cut. Plumbers are unsym-
pathetic to a reduction. Asbestos
workers will take a cut if the
other union workers in the build.
ing trades take one.
The reason for the failure of
the plumbers to vote definitely
was explained today by the fact
that their leaders are now in con-
ference with the plumbing con-
tractors, and, it was said, an
amicable settlement is expected.
The meeting. which was held
at PlaStererS' Hall, was for the
purpose of finding the sentiment
of the various unions affiliated
with the building trades council.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
DRY POLL z To |
FOR REPEAL

NEW YORK, April 8 UN.SO.
Two-thirds of the States repre-
sented in the more than 100000
ballots received in the nationwide
prohibition poll the Literary
Digest voted for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment by more
than 2 to l. latest figures issued
today showed.
Kansas still remained the only
State in the dry column, but
North Carolina was kept in the
wet lists by margin of only IL
votes.
The total vote registered was
1909, ,499.
OF these. 1888, 1886 were for re-
peal, 1,046,113 for retention of
the prohibition law.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
WiLLianSpOrt Man
Dies of Pneumonia

HAGERSTOWN, Md. April g..
Samuel F. G. Lefever, rs, a re-
tired farmer of near Williams
port, is dead at his home after
a brief illness of pneumonia.
Surviving are three daughters,
Miss Annie Elizabeth Lefever,
Baltimore; Mrs. Richard Stouffer,
Lancaster, Pa; Mrs. Anon Gear
hart. Kemps, Md; a son, Adam
G.. Lefever, of w a S hin e t o n
county; and two brothers, j..
William and Benjamin C. Lefever,
of Williamsport.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Georgia Thief Takes
Handcuffed Police
Automobile

BAINBRIDGE, Ca, April 8.
The cambridge Police Depart
ment's automobile has been
stolen again and there is Specu-
lation whether this second theft
was coincidence or habit.
The car was first taken about
two months ago. 1t had been
left unguarded for a few min
utes by it's driver who, not un-
naturally, believed a police car
was immune. That time it was
recovered.
On the current occasion the
driver parked at the intersection
of two principal streets and be-
fore leaving the car, locked the
steering wheel with two pairs of
handouts. When he returned
all had disappeared.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Looming FLYING AWARDS

For the first time in the history
of the contest, awards in the
Looming intercollegiate Flying
Competition will be based on ac-
tivity for the school term 1882
Entering college flying clubs must
submit reports to the National
Aeronautics Association by May
On
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
POLICE TO PLAY GAME

The Alexandria police depart
ment has been granted permis-
sion by the city council to stage
benefit baseball game to raise
funds for the departments entry
in the City League.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
REICHSBANK RATE CUT

BERLIN, April G.N.SD.-The
Reichsbank announced today that
its rediscount rate, effective to-
morrow, would be 51a per cent,
0 reduction Of p per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
SEN. CUTTING
 STRIKES OUT
 AT PRESIDENT
Progressive Republican of New Mexico Attacks
 Hoover's Record

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 27.-United States Senator Bronson M Cutting, Progressive Republican of New Mex ico, last night attacked President Hoover's record in radio ad- dress.
 Senator Cutting listed reasons for disappointment in Hoover, naming his Cabinet selections, judicial and diplomatic appointments, attitude on the power issue, treatment of the bonus army and policies relative to existing economic conditions.
 Senator Cutting also said no President in history was more amenable to dictations of political bosses than Hoover.
 Senator Cutting criticised those who called Gov. Franklin D. Roose- welt radical, because his sym pathies were with the great mass of the common people.
 The Senator concluded his ad- dress by advising all those who be- lieved in the right of the people to rule, to vote for Gov. Roosevelt. Democratic nominee for President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
ARRESTED MAN M AXES CLAIM, KIDNAPPING CASE
Jean Saul Says He Knows Who Received $50,000
 Ransom Money SPANISH AUTHORITIES ARE INVESTIGATING Further Developments Are Expected Following
 Questioning

SEVILLE, Spain, Oct. 27.-Jean Saul taken into custody yesterday at the request of the American Vice-Consul, for questioning in con- nection with the Lindbergh kidnap- ing case, is reported to have con- fessed that he knows the man to whom the $50,0O0 ransom money was paid by "Jafsie."
 The authorities are questioning Saul closely following his detention and further developments are ex- pected.
 Saul was apprehended following an anonymous letter received at the American Consulate from two sailors who said they had talked with Saul in a saloon while he was under the influence of li- quor."
 Unfinished letters in Saups be- longings also gave further hints as to his actual knowing some- thing of the Kidnapping of the baby son of Col and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
COLLAPSES ON HIGHWAY; BABY
 IS BORN LATER
Former Resident of Ju neau Found in Precar-
 ious Condition

WINLOCK, Wash, Oct. 27.- Stumbling along the highway in a vain attempt to reach friends be- fore her baby was born, Mrs. Ben Bligh, of Seattle, collapsed on the highway near here last Sunday She was found and rushed to a local maternity home where she gave birth to baby shortly after her arrival.
 Mrs. Bligh was hiking from Se- attle to Kelso, hoping to locate friends. Her husband is away looking for work.
 The couple has another child 15-months-old, which was left with friends in Seattle.
 Mrs. Bligh had walked about 100 mixes before she collapsed on the highway.
 The couple came south from Juneau. Alaska, about three weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
METHOD
 OF AMENDING
 v0LSTEAD ACT
Al Smith, in Speech in New York, Points Way to
 Secure Change

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Alfred E. Smith, former Governor, speaking at a testimonial dinner in honor of Mrs. Charles Sabin, head of the women's organization of National Prohibition Reform, pointed out a quick way of amending the Vol stead Act.
 Smith said to make the law read nothing herein contained shall be deemed to apply to matted liquors"
 The former Governor declared such an amendment would make it possible for the production of beer and ale immediately. He explain ed the alcoholic content need not be mentioned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. - Dr. Charles Gray Shaw, the New York University philosophy professor who less than a year ago brought such minds as those of Mussolini, Hoo yer and Premier Macdonald to bear on the question-'fAre all whistlers morons?"- has presented another problem for the problem minded public to solve, if possi- ble.
 Dr. Shaw asks:
 "Is American civilization ap- reaching the status of insect life"
 Dr. Shaw says it is, and rapidly He explained:
 We, as nation work by means of machines. aim at standardiza- tion. and instead of thinking adopt ready made opinions. Our material life is becoming sterotyped We are absurdly Conservative, the most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
FOe of WhistIers Turns His
 Guns NO,U.On the Rest of Us

powerful nation in the world, but the most timid.
 IA nation to be a nation must develop both civilization and cul- ture, or outer and inner perfec- ton. We have civilization but no national culture American life is shell"
 Dr. Shaw said that in the, past too much emphasis in educatlon was placed on training the mind foi labor" so that now we pro duce so much we have to burn cot- ton and scrap our cars. The problem for the future, he said, was to train the mind for leisure incident upon the shortened labor day and five-day week. He added;
 Anybody can learn the art of labor, but it is the rare mind that can learn the art Of leisure. That requires training just as 1t opens the way for culture"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
EXPENSES CUT

Each of the two major parIies began the campaign with a ra- ther vaguely defined intuition that it expected to spend about a mil lion and a half.
 Of course some economies have been obvious. The paid workers while apparently about as numer- ous as in previous years, are re- ceiving smaller salaries. A re- duction in the volume of campaign liaterature has cut printing and postage bills. There appears to have been considerable falling eff in paid advertising in news papers.
 Yet with all of this it is hard to figure out, item by item, how either the Democratic or the Re-
 Continued ou Page Seyen)