davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
LOCAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that sealed pro-
RighSavs described as follows. will be re-
ceiyed By the Chairman Of the State High
way Commission AZ his office In the State
4. NJ Central Standard Time. on the lst
dav OF August 1893. when all proposals
viii be publicly opened and read.
EACH BIDDER SHALL FILE HIS WAGE
IN AccoRDANcE WITH AN ACT OF
THE STATE OF INDIANA ENTITLED AN
ACT CONCERNING THE CONVERSATION
6 al sHDTiSHT 1872 THIS F ATPoEo OF
WAGE STIPULATION is BOUND WITH
THE PROPOSAL
CLARK COUNTY Prot 335-3449 miles on
Road 60 one mile south 10 2iz miles
northeast OF Watson.
LAKE COUNTY PROF $50 054 miles on
Road 4l.Ai Highland ,.o -, T..
on Road 10 one mile north OF Eivood.
MORGAN COUNTY PROF. 33s o 525
miles on Road 49, miles southwest
OF Waverly.
On the four above projects. bids are
invited on i've types OF pavement CON-
CRETE. BTTUMTNOUs CONCRETE. BRICK
ASPHALTIC MACADAM. ROCK ASPHALT.
as shown on the plans and described IN
the fpecinca fi0ns. supplements. ana
special provisions pertaining thereto
BROWN r. MORGAN COUNTIES
300 Be- 800 miles on Road 35-Bean
DEARBORN County Prof. 200 paw
es23 miles on Road 5s-Kelso 70 Gull
Dubois COUNTY 2ss Paw
si9s miles on Road es-st. Anthony
10 ~ miles west Of Birdseye.
on the three above projects bids are
s syiea 81 '3 MurcRP on 2a scsHsR
BASE. as shown on the plans and de-
and special provisions pertaining thereto.
DELAWARE COUNTY $3.50 467
miles on Road l67-One mile north OF
Albany.
On the above project. bids are Invited
FOR ONE COURSE STONE OR GRAVEL
scribed in the specifications. supplements
and special provisions pertaining thereto.
TIE STATE WILL NOT FURNISH Any
LISTED N THIS NOTICE.
Proposal blanks and specifications may
be obtained free. and plans upon payment
% 50 50 per set exclusive Of cross section
Additional T paymsa, Of s5So ma ER91 the
price Of a complete set OF plans 81 80 A
refund Will NOT be made Tor plans re-
turned. Plans may be examined al the
Office q the State Highway Commission.
STATE House Annex. Indianapolis ALL
CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOULD BE MADE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA
IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO THIS LET
TING EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT AN
ssEF, insSE PFPHs2p ron az TH lTA sTaAk
HIGHWAY COMMISSION STANDARD
FORA. WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED
FREE UPON REQUEST. EXPERIENCE
RECORDS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
PREVIOUSLY FILED WITH THE COM
MISSION WILL NOT BE ACCEPTABLE
FOR THIS LETTING.
Each bidder with his proposal. shall Ale
a corporate surety bond payable 20 the
state q Indiana, IN the sum OF one and
one-half lizi times the amount OF his
proposal and in the form provided By law
Contracts viii be awarded 20 the lowest
and best bidder but the right 10 reject
any or all bids Is reserved
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES ID. ADAMS,
Chairman ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
As Accessories, Tires, Parts

USED TRUCK TIRES
All sizes. both high pressure and bal
loon. Some with only a few thousand
miles on them. as low at IS. General Tire
Co S38 N Delaware. LI-5523
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION
OF DANVILLE NATURAL GAS CORP.
DANVILLE. INDIANA. FOR A CERTIF-
ICATE OF THE CONVENIENCE AND
MEG SSIrY TO SERVE TOWN OF DAN
VILE AND VICINTTY-rO APPROPRIATE
AND CONDEMN LANDS FOR PURPOSE
or LAYING MAINS AND PIPES.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
Rooms Of the Commission. 40i State House.
az indianapolis Indiana. az 10 30 o'clock
a. m. on Monday July 81 1888.
Public participation IN this hearing is
requested bv the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
By MOLE COOK Commissioner.
SHERMAN MIfTTON Public Counsellor.
Indianapolis Indiana
Tuiv 90 1893
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
So Radios, Musical Instruments

RADIo-Is53 model: e-tube: beautiful cab
met: Al: bargain price 10 settle estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
INSTR U CLIO MS
HELP WANT < D
Is Help Wanted-MaIe


MEN-Good workers salary to start; ad-
yancement. 80 N. Penn. RIM. 4i6
MEN for house to house selling: easy
work and good paw. 2l08 Roosevelt Ave
NEAT appearing men for permanent
work. 20-35 years OF age. 244 W. 43rd
ST. Hu-666i.
MEN To sell candy on routes direct to
homes. Must be neat and clean Car fare
furnished. Call at factory. $50 w i4th
81.
SELLING electric screens. lanterns. fly
traps. spray machines. Indiana. Ken
lucky. to farmers breeders, merchants
homes. Liberal commission. p. O. Box
1853 Chicago.
WANTED Man to do service work and
sell new equipment. S240 a month on
service work. Manager Box 983. DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
37-a Auctions, Private Sales

A ROOM AD costs only DC a WORD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET
NO. 1879.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION
OF b. b. MARLOW EFT AL VS. NORTH
ElRN INDIANA POWER COMPANY FOR
REDuCTION OF ELECTRIC RATES IN
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct pubic
Rooms OF the Commission. 40i State House.
al Indianapolis. Indiana. AZ ] no O'Clock
a. m. on Tuesday August g. 1898
Public participation IN this hearing Is
requested by the CommsSon
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY MOLE COOK. Commissioner.
SIBERIAN MILTON. Pubic Counsellor.
Indianapolis. Indiana
July 90. 1893
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET

NO. 1888.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION
VILE NATURAL GAS CORPORATION
TO SELL FRANCHISE AND INDErERMI-
NATE PERMIT TO LATTER COMPANY,
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing IN the above entitled cause in the
a. m. on MONDAY july 81 1888
Public participation IN this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY MOLE COOK. Commissioner
SHERMAN MINTON. Public Counsellor.
Indianapolis Indiana
Tulv % 1879
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Saturday TIMES Want Ad Gets Days Results at DAVIS Cost
AMMO U hCEM ENTS
5 Personals
RENT A MAYTAG

81 Der week
l.. S AYRES * co.
81 TO first person giving address OF holder
% Ind truck license plates 22032 City
Hall indianapolis Room i07
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Cards. In Memoriams

BREITHAUPT- We wish 70 extend our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the
acts 81 kindness and sympathy extend
cd az the sudden death OF our dear son
ard brother Ernest Breithaupt Especial
j. The Big -Four officials and employees
a. Beech Grove W II Block e. Co and
employees. Rev John ShOcklev singers.
Grinsteiner Funeral directors. pallbearers
and all for The beautiful flowers. MRS.
EMMA BRETTHAUPT AND FAMILY.
hinder In memory Of FRANK c LIN
DER who passed away one year ago
TO-DAY july - 1892
what would We give 70 clasp his hand
His happy face 10 see
To hear his voice and see his smile.
That meant so much 20 US
Sndlv missed bv WIFE and CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

on the three above projects bids are
BTTUMINOus MULCH ON MhcADAM
BASE as shown on the plans and de-
scribed IN the specifications supplements
and special provisions pertaining thereto
DELAWARE COUNTY-Proi $500 467
miles on Road i67-One mile north OF
Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
VINEYARDS OF FRANCE RAISED
 WAGES TODAY
Champagne Vintage Has Made Increase and New Code Was Adopted for Grape PickerS

Rheims. Sept 12-(UP)-Har- vesters went into the Champagne vineyards to-day under a new code. Prospect of vintage equal to that of 1911 caused Champagne grow CTS to raise wages. Like juvenile berry -pickers of America, French children turn to the vineyards for vacation pocket money. They eat grapes to their heArt's content and. this year, find themselves on a reg ular wage schedule.
 Children from 10 to II years re- ceive 5 francs 50 centimes (22 cents par) a day; children from IS to 14 years receive francs (32 cents). All are given a daily pre- mium of 1 franc 50 ccntimes if they fight off the wanderlost and remain in the same vineyard until the vines are cleared. Adult pick CTS get 10 francs (40 cents par a day. basket carriers II francs 50 l46 cents): ioaders handling f60- pound baskets. IS francs CSC cents).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
REPUBLICANS
 MAY ASK HELP
 FROM OUTSIDE
State Leaders May Re. spond With AidD Drive : to Build Fences for Next
 Big Campaign

Mayor Frank Hayes and the rest of the democratic ticket will not be nominated this week. Town Chairman John II. Crary stated to. day, when interviewed, that 1t has been decided to leave the city, town and school conventions go over un- til next week So as not to make the campaign q too prolonged one. In the meantime both parties arc busy building their fences and the republicans, with their candidates already nominated, will meet to. night for the purpose of mapping out program of rallies and n method of raising money With which to finance their campaign,
 Republican Town Chairman T D. Conway left the city this morn Ing and was not expected back in town until late this afternoon. The purpose of his trip out of town could not be learned, sbut 1t was hinted that he was visiting state s. 0. p. leaders with the hope in view of interesting them In tho Waterbury cause to such an ex. tent that they will contribute a little towards the campaign treas- ury.
 It Is understood that the nation al republican leaders have told the state leaders throughout the coun. try and the latter, In turn. have told local leaders that this is the year to start building forces for the campaign against President Franklin D. Roosevelt three years hence. Therefore, there Is Q possi-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
WILLIMANTIC STRIKE FAILED
 OF SETTLEMENT
Mill Owners Positively Re.
 fused to Accept Any
 Terms That Were Offer
 ed By NRA 'l

Hartford. Conn. Sept i9-tUp)' of the nine-wcelss old strike of weavers of three Wilt mantle mills failed today at q. con ference of mill owners and mcm- bers of the state MIRA board.
 State NRA Manager Walter q. Collopy said the owners refused to accept any of the boards terms and suggested that board of alt bitration, composed of three mill owners. three workmen and onc impartial citizen be named to draw up an agreement.
 The MIRA board termed this sus gestion "unfavorable to the em. ployes," Collopy said.
 "Three workmcn couldn't stand the gaff." he declared after the meeting adjourned.
 An endeavor will be made to hold another meeting to further discuss the strike and try to adjust the differences between the owners and workers over wage scales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Both Slightly Poisoned Y. From Lack of Proper Food-Ward I. Van Or
 man and F. A. Trotter
 Had Terrible Experi.
 ence in Canadian Forest

Thor Lake, Ont, Sept 12-(U.P.) Two American balloon!sts whose Gordon Bennett race balloon crash. cd in a desolate ontario forest liv- cd for six days on pork and beans it was disclosed to-day by leaders of q canote relief expedition which expects to land them tomorrow at Thor Lake.
 The balioonists, Ward T. Van Orman and r. A. Trotter were res- cued by power commission repair. men who found them suffering from ptomaine poisoning, weary and hungry after days of wander ing through the forest. tcontinued on Page S.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
THE GREAT DAY
 OF ADVERTISING ' ALREADY BEGUN
Edward "A. Filene, Boston Merchant, Told Adver. Using Club of Boston Some Things To-day

Boston, Sept i2-(U.P.) - The great day of business advertising has just begun, Edward A. Filene. wideiy.known Boston merchant, told the Advertising Club of Bos- ton in speech to-day.
 "f mean the day of realistic ad. vertising," he said. "f mean ad- ycrtising with the bunk loft out. mean advertising which docs not play upon gullibility and which in. tcjiigent people can read and feel that they have been honestly informed concerning something which they really want to know. l moan a courageous and straight. forward expression of business under tho new deal. done hy ex- ports who understand what the new deal is.'
 Tho NRA. he said, was mot a mere deal among business interests 10 eliminate tho annoyances and disasters of too much competition" but rather "a sacred covenant be- tween American business and the American public by which we un- dertake to coordinate all the eco- homie forces to the end that every body's needs shall be adequately supplied"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Drive For Hundred Percent Blue Eagle
 Started At Capital
CLOSE FRIEND
 OF SLAIN GIRL
 DISAPPEARS
Harry P. Cahill of Law. renee Missing Mysteri. ously-Suspect Sought in the Girls Murder

Wilmington, Mass, Sept i2-(U. P.o--Harry P, Cahill, 45, of Law. renee, a friend of tho familys of Margaret (Peggy) McCarthy, slain Somerville schoolgirl, has been ystcriously missing sineo Sunday, 1t was revealed by police here to. day.
 Cahllrs automobile was found abandoned on Grove avenue here early yesterday, and police said to- day tho waters of nearby Silver Lako probably would be dragged In connection with the search for hlm.
 Margaret's body was found near tho Harvard Divinity school In Cambridge early Saturday. She had been Kidnapped and strangled
 A sister of Cahill Is u neighbor of the Mccarthy family in Somer- ville and daughter of the sister was bearer at Margaret's funeral yesterday. Authorities said Cahiil
 (Contirued on Page 2.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
CRICKETS HAVE BECOME PESTS
 IN LYNN, MASS
They Fill the Dumps and All Attempts to Drive Them Away Proved BOOmerangs

Lynn, Mass, Sept 12.-UP)- Aided by favoring wind, a swarm of crickets that have been hold ing forth in the West Lynn dump and pestering neighboring resi- dents came through victorious to- day in a second shirmish with city authorities. Park Superin- tendent John Morrissey led II of his men in a mass gas attack on the millions of pests, but as soon as bombs containing carbon di- sulphide had been tossed into the ranks of the chirpers. wind sprang up and waited the fumes back at the men. A general re- treat was necessary. All were af- fected and several required medi- cal treatment.
 The first assault on the cricket camp was made by firemen. whose hoses merely stirred the insects to a counter charge. The fire appar- atus were coated with the noisy. indignant crickets as they sped back to their stations. The crick- cts have been going on scouting parties in the district and hun dreds have taken up their abode in homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
NEW LONDON HAS JOINED RANKS
 OF DEMOCRACY

New London. Conn, Sept 12- (UP)-This city, republican stronghold for IS years, was solid ly. in the democratic column today as result of yesterdays annual election in which democrats car- ried 8 of the 10 places on the ticket.
 Republicans retained one place on the school board. while the democrats elected three city coun- ciliors and six school board mem- bers by substantial majoritieg.
 Two state constitutional amend. ments were approved. One would allow the governor five instead of three calendar days in which 10 sign or veto measures while the general assembly Is in session, while the other would empower the governor to nominate common pleas court judges as well as judges of higher tribunals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
SPALL0NE DID
 NOT CONFESS
 TO SH00 TING
Will Face Charge of Rob. X bery With violerice-
 0flcefs on Trail of His
 Three Chums

Robbery with violence was tho lone charge preferred against Patsy Spaiione, 3i, of 137 Con seiyea street, Brooklyn, N. Y. when he was brought into the 10. cal police court to-day and ordered held under bonds of $25,000. The charge of assault with intent to kill was not placed against tho youth as he denied to-day that he fired the shot which seriously wounded James Bozzuto, 23, allcg. cd manager of the gambling house held up Sunday evening. Spallone admits that he was a member of the gang which planned the whole sale "stickup" in which II patrons md tho owner of tho establish ment were the joint losers of over $400. He remained on tho outside and "covered up" for the three gunmen, who entered the place. He ieaped into the waiting automo. bile and escaped with them and their girl companion, but he had
 (Continucd on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Boards Will Be Named for Each City and Town to Investigate All Com plaints and Hear All Charges - Re.Empl0y- ment Effort Takes New Splurge
BOARD CHAIRMEN
 SPECIALLY PICKED
By II. Q. THOMPSON

United Press stan Corrcspondcnt) :.
 Washington, Sept 1.--(UP)--A drive for 100 per cent compliance with the blue eagle re-cmployment agreement was started today by the national recovery administration.
 Administrator Hugh S. Johnaon announced that compliance boards will be created In every city and town in the country to investigate complaints of Noncompliance cnd to handle other details of the re- employment campaign.
 The drive for full compliance with blue eagle pledges marked ns second phase in the re-cmploymenls eflort nnd wi'l serve cs q chccN- up both on vlolatnrs of the agree ment and those who are hestitnt- ing to inaugurate shorter working hours and increased rate of pay. The compliance drive was aa- nounced as the MIRA tackled the troublesome coal situation through, new hearings on the administration written code, and opened hearings on proposed codes for the. motion, picture and boot and shoe indul- tries.
 The seven- -mcmbor compliance boards will be charged with duties of education. coneiiiation and medl- ton, in their respective copmuni-
 (Continued on Page S.I AF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Jimmy Milward Shot a 69, Two Under Par to Take Lead in Tournament and Along Came Shorty Long of Texas to Tie Him Up on the Totals of IA
YOUTHFUL PLAYER
 FROM WISCONSIN
By GEORGE KTRKsEY United Press Stan COrrcEpondt

Kenwood Country Club, cincin- natl, O., Sept i2.--(UP)-Jimmy Miiward, 20-year.oid son of pro. lessor of horticulture dt the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, blasted his way into the lead in the qualify ing round of the national amateur golf cham mpionship today by shoot ing . 60. two under par. for &C., hold total of IA.
 A short, fraii lad who has never Wisconsin state championship. he came within two strokes of the qualifying record of 142 set by D. Clarke Cochran in 1924, and since eauailed twice by Bobby Jones and oncs by Johnny Fischer.
 Miiward's IA enabled him to take the lead from Ernest Gala
 Continued on Page sJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
TWO BALL00NISTS LIVED 6 DAYS ON
 PORK AND BEANS
Al lMEE CALLS Ex-H U SBAND
 BARKING DOG

Kcnosha, Wis, Sept i2.- (Up) - Aimee McPhcrson, evangelist, thinks of her hus- band, David Hutton, as . barking dog that doesn't bite," she told . congregation here.
 Just before addressing q crowded auditorium on her f0ur.sQuare gospel program, Mrs Hutton said she was "sick and tired" of divorce action threatened by Hutton.
 "If he really wants . di. yorcc, why doesn't he get it?" she asked. For weeks I've begged him to do 1t. I rather think he is using this divorce threat as . publicity stunt for his. cheap theatrical venture. Barking dogs don't bite"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Deputy on Public
 Works on 6,OOO
 Mile Plane Tour

Washington. Sept 12.-(UP)- Secretary of Interior Ickes is starting his deputy public works on a 6,000-mile afr plane tour of the country to-day in an effort to speed up employment on projects financed from the S3.- 300. 100000 works fund.
 The deputy. Col H. NJ. Waite. will hold a series of regional confer ences with state and local officials. Leaving this afternoon in navy plane, he will meet in New York city tomorrow with representa- tives of New York, New, Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 Conferences will be held in Bos- ton on September 14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Youth And Bank
 Clerk Tied In
 Golf Contests
POLL MAY OWN
 THE THEATER
 HOMES AGAIN
Fox-Poli Houses in All Cities Ordered Sold and Old Owner May Buy Them

Hartford. Conn. Sept i2-(UP)- Tho auctionecr's hammer today ever the extensive Fox.Poh the- atricai interests in New England, which were sold to the Fox The. ater corporation in 1928 at q TO. ported prieo of s26,oo0, 900.
 Tho holdings. including 'i3 the. nters in Connecticut and four In Massachusets. besides personal property. have been in the hands ter z. Poll, an immigrant boy who rose from an operator of a small tho largest thcnter circuits in the
 (continued on Pege 2,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
AMERICA WILL
 INTER RvENE IF
 CAUSE COMES
Cuba Will Not Be Allowed to Scrap the Platt Amendment - Must Be Order in Nation
By JOSEPH II. BAIRD United Press Stan Corrcspondent)

V -
 Washington. Sept i.-(UP)- The United states will maintain It's right to intervene in Cuban affairs, 1t was made clear today in official quarters. America will not consent to the removal of tho Platt amend ment from the Cuban constitution which gives this country tho right to intervene. Some Cuban political leaders have threatened the amendment,
 An orderly Cuba Is considered so vital to the United States from mill itary and commercial standpoints that officials regard the amend. ment as keystone of American policy.
 While America's lnsistence on retention of the amendment was made clear Secretary of State Hull
 lContinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
ARMY PRIVATES
 STILL MISSING

Colon. C. C.. September l2 - (U) = John J. Callahan and Solo, mon 1T. Churchill. army privates at Fort Randolph. were missing to. day. An airplane search for the small sail boat in which they set out for q cruise Sunday morning was uslavailing.
 Caiizhan's home address is 70 Arlington street, fynn. Mass churchlii's is 10 Wall street. New us~su. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
SUMNER s. WELLES IS PREPARING TO
 COME BACK HOME
Ambassador of U. $. Is Leaving Cuba Three Days Ahead of His Schedule - Army Of. ficers Are Considered Good Joke in Havana
By LAWRENCE S. HAAS TfnItcd ppess StAfr COrrCsDOntlpN

\
 Havana, Cuba. Sept 12.-(UP)- Sumner $, Welies, United States ambassador. prepared today to leave the National hotel, where the most active opposition to the new regime, that of 800 recalcitrant army officers, Is centered.
 Welies' baggage was being re- moved from the hotel. He had not yet checked out, but the manage ment believed he might return home tonight. As retiring ambassa . dor, he had planned to leave Cuba September 15.
 Tho new government headed by Dr Ramon Grau San Martin as president. proceeded with its or- ganization, the cabinet taking the oath at the presidential palace. They wont calmly ahead with their
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
MAINE GOES WET BY AT LEAST 2
 TO 1 MAJORITY
Old Dry State Turns at
 Last Three Ot h CT
 States Are Voting on
 Repeal To-day
(By the United Press)

Undated-Colorado, Maryland, and Minnesota voted to-day on re- peal of the 18th amendment. Twen- ty-six states already have voted wet. Repeal leaders expected by tonight to be only seven states short of the 36 necessary to abolish national prohibition.
 Virtually complete returns from Maine's repeal election yesterday gave repeal a better than 2 to 1 majority. All 16 counties apparent ly were wet.
 The only doubtful state among the three voting to-day was Min
 (Continued on Page 2.)