davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
SOCIALES


Hdcid NeW York
Ell microbes, o ell jueves a
mas tardar, saldran para New
York los Sres. Joe Greco y Gas
par Mella, con ell prop6sito de
adquirir en- dicha ciudad las te-
las que inauguraran la nueva
tienda que estableceran en- la
S6ptima avenida, mum. 1924,
bajo la firma "Greco's Inc"
Joe Greco es bien conocido
por estar al frente de la Casa
de las Novias, desde hace va
rios amos, y Gaspar Mella no 10
es menos, habiendo estado ira
bajando dltimamente en- la casa
Essrig's.
Los dos Sc proponen surtir la
nueva tienda, q. abrira a prin-
ciplOS de Mario, con las telaS
mas atractivas, y propias de las
estaciones respectivas.
Nos aseguran que ellos no vie
men a competir con las otras
firmas y 81 a ofrecer a sus ellen
ties y amigo, la mas alta cali
dad, a los precios mas razona-
bles; y a satisfacer ell mercado
de la elegancia, con las 1ltimas
creaciones de los mas amplia-
mente surtidos telares.
Buen viaje, pronto regreso, y
franco exito deseamos a Mella
V a Greco en- su nueva empresa,
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
SOLDADOS HAN VUEL~'
TO A LAS GALES

Habana, feb. 12.-Lo que
tanto Sc reprochaba al gobier-
no de Grau San Martin, la vigil
lancia a cargo de los soldados'
10 esta haciento ahora ell goblef
no de Mendieta.
A partir del viernes grupos
de soldadoS, yig.lan en- las ca
lies de la capital, en- coopefa-
ci6n con la poIicia.
Lo que tambien censuraban
los politicos a Grau, Sc contlnua
realizando, ell 1egistro de peato-
mes Y automobiles en- la via pa-
blica.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

secretario de actas; Herminio
Badillo, vice; Eliseo Perez Y
Diaz, secretario de correspon-
dencia; Nazario Valdes, tesore-
70; Timoteo Navarro, vice.
Vocales: Antonio Reyes, Fe-
lix Avalo, Abelardo Hernandez.
Caro-, Ricardo Rogert, Manuel
Garcia y Domingo Sinesta.
Ell pr6ximo domingo So efec-
tuara una reunion para tratar
asuntos relacionados con una
fecha ~gloriosa.
Felicitamos a la nueva direc-
tiva de los Emigrados.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12

Secci6n de Recreo

Secci6n de Recfe0
RecibimOs una communication
del i6ven NJ. Ross, Secretario
de la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Asturiano, con los nombres
de los distinguidos muchachos
que integran la referida Sec
ci6n.
Rafael Martinez, presidente ;
Antonio Dago Muniz, vice; Ma
nuel Ross, secretariO; Julio AL
varez, vice; Oscar CuerVo, vo-
cal natO.
Vocales con sus differences
comisiones: Comisi6n de Mdsi-
ca, Victor Garcia, presidente,
Antonio Espinosa, Jose Priede.
Roberto Alvarez, Jose NJ. Fer
nandez y Willie Hernandez. Co
mission de turnos, Manuel He
via, presidente; Jose Marines,
Antonio Fernandez, Alberto Re
yes, Jose Lopez Garcia Y Ar
mando Mendez.
Comisi6n de Anuncios, Celes-
tino F. Suarez, presidente; Al
Tomas Pasar6n, Jose Garcia
Tomas Pasar6n,( Jose Garcia
y Fernando Castro.
Comisi6n de Reception y Re-
cibO, Oscar Fernandez, presi-
dente; Emilio Solares Juan ST.
mon, Jose Hevia, Manuel Gar
cia y Celestino Fernandez.
Muchos acierto lie deseamos
a todos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
Ell JUICIO DE LA CAUSA
CONTRA LOS ASESINOS
DE LOS FREY
RE Y Ell DR.. AGUIAR

Habana, feb. 12.-Continua-
ra en- esta semana ell juicio de la
causa contra los asesinos de los
hermanos Gonzalo, Guillermo y
Leopoldo Freyre de Andrade y
ell DR.. Miguel Angel Aguiar.
Acusa ell teniente fiscal del
tribunal supreme, DR.. Pablo
LAWN, y son acusadores priva-
dos 10 doctores Oscar Bonachea
y Jose Miguel IriSarri.
Los defensores son los docto-
res CASTOR Godoy, Rogelio San
drino, Manuel E.. Sainz Silve-
ria, Fernando Busto, Carlos NJ
Estevez, Alfredo de Castro
Duenas, EVelio Tabio, Jose Ma
nuel Bermudez, Ricardo lila Vi
laro Ricardo Elizalde y Artu-
70 Gonzalez Gonzalez.
Ell viernes pasado presto de-
claraci6n ell DR.. Zubizarreta,
que Sc hacia ell loco y no pudo
pasar por tai, y tambien decla-
raron los asesinos Ramon Souto
Y Miguel Balmaseda.
Ell teniente Fernandez Pelaez
acus6 a Ainciarte de haber or
denado ell asesinato de los her
manos Freyre y del DR.. Aguiar,
declinando tener responsible
lfdad en- ell crimen.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
jCOMENZO AVER Ell CAR
Y

Habana, feb. l2.-La prime
ra fiesta de CARNIVAL de los Ill
timos ocho amos Sc veri4ic6 a
yer con extraordinaria brillan-
tez, estardo iienas las GALES de
AUTOMOBILES adornados.
A 10 largo del Prado Sc esta-
blecieron asientos provisional
les para que ell publico pudiera
presenciar ell desfile de los CO.
che5 y las carrozas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
LAS VACA-
CLONES P~ARLAMENTA-
RIAS

Madrid, feb. 12.-En esta Sc
mana comenzaran las v~acaclo-
mes parIamentarias, de acuerdo
con una proposition que mere
ciera Ell asoyo del g~obierno.
Los dnicos que hicieron oposl
ci6n a esd medida fueron los
senores fonorio Mauza, por
10 monarquicos, y Don Fernan-
do de 10 Rios nor los socialistas,
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
Bale social

Bale social
Para ell dia 3 del pr6ximo
mes de MARIO esta senalado ell
bale social de la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centre Asturiano.
Els de carhaval, suplicandose
a todas las damitas que concu-
iran disfrazadas.
A. de la PeHa.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
TOmdr0n possession

Aver, en- junta general to-
maron possession de sus cargos
los ciudadanos electos para for
mar la nueva directiva de la A
sociaci6n de Emigrados Revo-
lucionario Cubanos de Tampa,
que habra de regir sus destinos
durante ell ano actual.
Presidente Honorario, Pas
tor Segade; presidente, Gregg
rio Chavez; vice presidente, ia
cobo Rivero; Jose R. Sanfeliz,
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
Charles Maya

Charles Maya
Conocido Notario P1blico de
esta localidad, que por espacio
de mucho tempo estuvo resi-
diendo en- la ciudad de la Haba-
ma Sc encuentra de paso en- la
localidad. Sc dirige e Miami.
Hoy por Ia mahana estuvo en-
esta reduction, saludando a
nuestro director.
Al darle nuestra cordial bien-
venida, lie deseamos muchos ext
tos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
NGtdIici0

Hoy cumple un ano de vida ell
p~recioso nino Neri Luis Marti-
nez, hijo de la sonora Esther
Sanfeliz vida. de Martinez y ME
tecito predilecto de nuestro
querido companero Jose R. San
feliz.
Nuestros deseos son de que ell
Abuelito viva muchos amos pa
ra que pueda yer al Undo angel
hecho un hombre.
Reciba Neri Luis I'm beso del
cronista.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
De Viaje

De UiGje
Hoy por la tarde embarcan en-
ell vapor Florida para la ciu-
dad de la Habana los ORES.
Juan Silverio e Ismael Angulo.
y los senores Belardo Cruz Y J.
r. Bautista, Secretario del A.
B. C, en- Tampa, y ell j6ven bari
tono Pablito Galindo.
A todos deseamos un feliz
viaje.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
LOPEZ ELECTO PRESIDEN
TIE DE COLOMBIA

Bogota, feb. PEI jefe Ii,
beral Alfonso Lopez, que Sc di-
ce favorece una pacifica soIu-
ci6n de la controversial de Lett
cia con ell Peru, fu6 aver eIecto
presidente de la RepdbIica.
Lopez eS amigo del general
Benavides, presidente del Peru.
La gaceta., 1934-02-12
I'm bale

Un bale
En- la Ultima junta que cele-
braron las lindas muchachas de
la Secci6n de Damas del Centre
Asturiano, acordaron celebrar
un bale la noche del dfa II del
mes de MARIO, a beneficio de la
Secci6n de Propaganda, con dos
orQuestas, la de Mano Sanchez
Y Otra local.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
SECOND ANNUAL BOARD MEETING CONFINES MAY 1.
Territorial Board of Edu- cation Will Meet Here,
 Karnes Announces

The Territorial Board of Educa- tion will hold it's second annual meeting here, beginning May l, it was announced today by A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education and Notwithstanding of the Board. Four of the five members are slated to attend.
 H. L. Faulkner, President, will preside over it's sessions, MT Karnes said. Mrs. A. H. Nordale, Vice. President, will not be able to at tend owing to illness from which she is just recovering, MT. Karnes said.
 Other members of the Board, who are expected to be in attendance are: A. H. ziegler, First Division; M. J. Walsh, Second Division, who was unable to be present at the initial meeting last year; and P. c. McMullen, Seward, Third Di- vision.
 The Board will review the work of the past year and adopt a pro- gram for the coming school year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL
 GIRLS UNDER
 ARREST, PLOT
Two Juniors Are Detained by Los Angeles Police,
 Extortion Scheme

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 24.- The Police announced they are detaining two Junior High School girls, identified as Irene Watt, aged IA years, and Jewell Ennis, aged 12 years, on suspicion of attempt ing extortion.
 The police officers said the girls wore arrested after several mothers of the neighborhood where the girls lived complained of receipt of notes demanding money under threat of Kidnapping their babies.
 Last Friday, one mother found a note under the door of her home instructing her to put $500 under her house Or wen kidnap your baby"
 The girls were detained after neighbors reported they were loiter- ing about the Woman's home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
ONE ARREST IS MADE IN ABEL
 KATAINEN CASE
Hugo Bergstrom Is Detain- ed for Questioning by
 Federal Authorities

Federal authorities today ex- pressed hope that they were on the road to solving the mystery of the disappearance of Abel Katainen when Hugo Bergstrom, arrested on charge of drunkenness, was de- tained for questioning with regard to Katainen. The arrest was made after Bergstrom was declared to have been seen in a local restau- rant early last Sunday morning with a man answering Katainen's description.
 The arrested man, according to Deputy United States Marshal N. O. Hardy, didn't remember any thing when first arrested. When confronted with Olive Feel, pro- prietress of the T & T Cafe, his memory was revived.
 He then told the officers, MT. Hardy said. that he was in the T & T with Olaf Eikland, local fisherman, at the time in question. Eikland denied he was with Berg strom on the occasion and said he was unloading fish at the time. He declared he had been out with Bergstrom last Wednesday evening, but that he had never been in the T & T Cafe Miss Feel also said he was not the man with Bergstrom when he appeared in her place early Sunday morning. She said the man, whom she identi- fled as Katainen from a photo graph, was very drunk. He left with Bergstrom. The latter was arrested about midnight yesterday on reports he had been seen with Katainen Sunday morning. He is said to have been intoxicated when he was taken into custody. He was still being detained today.
 Katainen disappeared last Sum- day morning sometime after he left a Finnish bath house, about two miles out on Glacier Highway, for town in company with Oscar Hen drickson. Hendrickson said he part ed with him at Indian Street. A report that Katainen had been picked up by taxicab driver at 1 am. on the highway at the Pademaster residence was exploded when the driver failed to identify the man by a photograph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
PRICES FAIL TO RALLY
 FOR Z REASONS
Grains Continue to Decline Silver Futures Take
 Decided Slump

NEW YORK, April 24.-Stocks were unable to work up any en- thusiasm today in the face of fall ing grains and a sharp slump in the price of silver Most of the leaders displayed resistance through out the session. A number of pre- ferred speciality issues moved up. Today's close was irregular.
 The curb was irregularly lower. Bonds were mixed.
 Despite the Senate silver bloc's apparent determination to push through legislation at this ses- sion in Washington over the Presi- dents disapproval, silver futures were off two or more cents an ounce at one time although these losses were reduced later. Bar silver was down one cent to 43% cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
THREE CHILDREN
 BURN TO DEATH
Lose Lives When Fire De. stroys Family Home at
 Waterfall Cannery

In a fire that destroyed the home of their parents, three children of Capt. and Mrs J. O. Anderson at Waterfall, on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, lost their lives last Wednesday morning ac- cording to report received today at the United States .Marshal's office from Deputy H. s. Rogue of Craig.
 Mrs. Anderson was out of the house at the time. The cause of the fire was not determined.
 Capt. Anderson is master of the tender Roald of the Nakat Packing Corporation. He has worked out of Waterfall for several years. His family lived in one of the com- pany houses near the cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
LABOR, CAPITAL
 AGAIN NEARING
 STRENGTH TEST
Two Major In dus ries, Motors and Oils, In-
 volved Tn Trouble
THIRTEEN THOUSAND
 WORKERS AFFECTED
National Board Attempting to Settle Disputes in
 Two Cities

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 24.- Union labor and capital are dead locked in Cleveland and St. Louis in a test of strength involving 13,- GOO workers and this holds the possibility of national repercussion in two major industries, motors and oils.
 Expressing dissatisfaction with the course the National Automobile Labor Board pursued, four thou sand employees of the Fisher Body Company began a strike, joining two thousand filling station at tendants who walked out a week ago.
 At St. Louis, thirty-one hundred employees of the Chevrolet and Fisher Body Company struck pro- testing to the refusal of the two companies to negotiate with the Federated Automobile Workers of America.
 The Labor Board is also consider ing the strike of 1900 workmen in the Toledo Locomotive plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
"A NOUS ACE,
 W0RL ) WAR,
 PASSES AWAY
Col. William Thaw Lies 1T Soldier S Grave-'Bot-
 tie of Death Found

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 24.- Col William Thaw, the Second war time D'Artagan of the Skies, sleeps today in soldiers grave.
 Among the souvenirs is a Bottle of Death" treasured possession of the LaFalette Escadrille.
 Col. Thaw was one of two sur vivors of the original Escadrille, group of dashing American fliers who fought for France before Am erica entered the World War. He died as the result of pneumonia and was buried yesterday.
 Relatives found the Bottle of Death which bears the signatures of many dead aces of the outfit. The bottle is a quart flask con- taining 80-year American hour- bon whiskey. Each time an Es- cadrille flier was shot down by an enemy plane, the holders of the bottle were entitled to one drink from the bottle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
Regularity and Patronage

Comparatively little notice was taken of it amid the rush of other Washington developments, but the House recently gave an eloquent proof of the differences existing between the President and many party men on the question of reg ularity and patronage.
 To pending bill the Senate at tached an amendment barring po- litical considerations from appoint ments to the Home Loan corpora tion. A Republican-Norris of Ne braska-presented that amendment and the Senate adopted it by a narrow margin with many stalwart Democrats opposing it.
 Mir. Roosevelt asked the House to accept it. But Democratic House leaders not only turned it down in committee, but tried by parlia- mentary means to keep the House from voting at all. Most of them made no bones about their pur- pose; they wanted the jobs.
 Finally, the Republicans forced a vote. The amendment was defeat ed 2 to 1. Against it were record ed 23O Democrats; for it. g Demo- crats. The Republicans voted sol idly with the President.
 For several reasons, that roll call deserves to be preserved as an his- torical exhibit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
OF SILVER MADE
 MADE PUBLIC
Secretary of Treasury Nor genthau Submits List
 to U. 5. Senate

k WASHINGTON, April 24. - Two members of a committee, which gave a dinner at a local hotel last night for members of Congress, were interested in the silver ques- tion. This was disclosed in re- port to the Senate. The two mem bers of the committee. as announc- ed, are Robert Harriss and Carl Conway.
 Morgenthau Reports
 Reports from Secretary of Treas ury Morgenthau to the Senate to- day showed holders of silver, pos sibly for speculation in case of silver legislation, included mostly corporations and individuals of little political importance.
 w. J. Bryan. Jr., is listed as 'ong in 100000 ounces.
 Fred Everett, of Seattle, is listed IS holding almost 250,000 ounces.
 Many Names Dummies
 Many names appeared to be dummies and Secretary Morgenthau suggested the Senate might make it's own investigation to find out all the fact.
 Stuyvesant Fish, of New York, is listed as long on future posi- tions.
 The Continental Can holds 20O,- 900 ounces.
 Robert Harriss is President of the American Can Company. He was one of those giving the dinner
 The list given to the Senate also included many big banks and corporations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
SHOTS FIRED IN COURTROOM
Negro on Trial for Murder Is Killed by Relative
 of Victim

CROCKETT, Texas, April 24.- In crowded courtroom, Ben Ellis slew Frank Brisby, negro, charg- ed with murdering Ellis's uncle, J. M. Ellis.
 After firing the fatal shots, young Ellis calmly lit cigarette and handed his revolver over to the sheriff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
Clinically Killed Dog Ahue After Ten Days; Experiments
 Being Nude to Beat Death

BERKELEY, Cal, April 24.-a mongrel dog. killed clinically ten days ago, twitched at fly on his ear and blinked at the light in a laboratory yesterday.
 Dr. Robert Cornish said he hop ed he is one step nearer in amaz- ing experiments to restore life after death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
POWERFUL LOBBY FIGHTS CONTROL
 BILL IS CHARGE.
Committee of NRA Is Also Opposed to Measure
 Says Rayburn

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Chair- man Rayburn of the House Com merce Committee, charged oppon- ents of the Stock Exchange Con- trol Bill with waging campaign of fright and misrepresentation" with a powerful Congressional lob by. He said the Durable Goods Committee of NRA is also attack ing the measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
JAPAN DIETING 6. ENTIRE WORL D.. LATEST WARNING.
Ultimatum Is Delivered in Geneva Regarding Aid
 Given to China

GENEVA, April Colleague of Nations circles are dazed by the warning made to the world here yesterday through the Jap anese representative that Japan opposes foreign aid to China no matter under what guise, which she may deem may disturb peace in Eastern Asia.
 Japan is pictured here as defying the League of Nations in the Leagues home where she was publicly criticized for her aggression in the Man churian campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24

Dr. Cornish said other dogs, up- on which experiments had been made, died within a few hours but the latest animal, put to death on April 13 has been kept alive 10 days in an unconscious state. but responds to light by blinking his eyes. and moves occasionally at a sound in the laboratory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
CRISIS WEARS
 IN SPAIN OVER
 AMNESTY BILL
Entire Cabinet Threatens to Resign Unless Presi-
 dent Signs Measure

MADRID, April 24.--Events in troubled Spain rapidly approached a crisis today.
 The entire Cabinet threatens to walk out unless the President signs the political amnesty bill that will grant freedom to thousands of po- litical prisoners in the jails of the nation.
 President Zamora has not yet signed the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
Reports Receiued That Conditions
 Greatly mprouing

NEW YORK, April 24.-Pub- fishers of the nations news papers entered the first of four day conference of the American Newspaper Publish CTS Association, hearing re- ports of greatly improved con- ditions throughout the coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 24.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20as, American Can lO3, American Power and Light SIS, Anaconda 1872, Armour B. 3ss Bethlehem Steel 421s, Curtiss- Wright 4, Fox Films 16, General Motors 391s, International Harvest CT 41h, Kennecott 21ss, Seneca Copper 1A, no range; Southern Railroad 327s, Ulen Company 311, United Aircraft 23a4, United States Steel 51A, Briggs Manufacturing 1872, Simmonds 20&, Standard Oil of California 35as, Pound $5.15A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
MRS. MAX SMITH AND SON,
 DAN KIRMSE, RETURN TO
 SKAGWAY FROM THE SOUTH

Mrs. Max Smith and her son, Dan Kirmse, were Skagway bound passengers on the Princess Norah from the south. While the steamer was in port they visited with Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaser and other friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
CAN'T co ON,
 SHE SUICIDES

ABERDEEN. Was. April A. Mrs. Daisy Haas, aged IT years, shot and killed herself during the night after a quarrel with her hus- band. She left note saying she couldn't go on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
KETCHIKAN SALARIES
 FIXED, CITY ORDINANCE

s1 The Ketchikan City Council, by ordinance, has fixed the following salaries for city officials: Com missioner of Streets s2O0 per month. Chief of Police, S175, patrolmen, $50; Fire Department Chief, s60; Fire Captain, s160; Municipal Li- brarian, $75; Captain of Fire Boat, $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
OPENING RAILWAY

A rotary left the shops at Cor dova on April IA to open the Cop per River and Northwestern Rail- road altering being closed down during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
SMALL ARMY ON TRAIL TODAY OF
 JOHN DILLINCER
Efforts to Find Positive Trail Seems Futile in
 Northern Woods
ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE
 SENT OUT BY PLANES
Various Rumors Circulated May Have Esc ap ed Net Into Twin Cities

BULLETIN - ST. PAUL, Minn., April 24.-A midnight raid on an oil station at Ells- worth, Wisconsin, by three men who kidnapped the pro- prietOr has caused an inten- sified search for the Dillinger holsters in the Twin City area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
TAKE UP TRAIL

lhAL OI NAIL
 MERGER, Wisconsin, April 24.-ThrOugh the wild woods of the North Country, fresh with snow, an army of men today hunted big game, Des- peradO John Dillinger, who shot his way out of resort near Bohemia, a tiny settle ment, last Sunday night.
 Thirteen persons have been killed by Dillinger or his CO., h0rts.
 Officers are unable to pick up a positive trail but it is believed his capture is near.
 Luck seems holding with the gang leader but there is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
.
 POLLS OPEN TO : PM.

Hundreds of voters, ap- parently indifferent to the outcome of the primary election, had not cast their ballots here at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The polls will re- main open until T o'clock. Everyone who is qualified should vote before that hour. . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
MISS MADGE HILDINGER
 UNDERGOES TONSHECTOMY

Miss Madge Hildinger, who un- derwent a tonsilectomy yesterday at the office of Dr. w. w. Coun- cil, is getting along nicely today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
VOTE LACS FAR BEHIND IN ALL
 PRECINCTS HERE
Voters Appear Indifferent to Primaries s-Repub-
 licans Losing Most

Up to 3 pm. today. the smallest primary election vote in four years had been boiled here and the indi- cations were that it would not reach anything like the record vote of two years ago of 1,128 votes cast by local Democrats and Re- publicans. The total in both pri- maries for all three precincts at B pm. was 38l.
 The heavy vote was in the Demo- cratic primary. The Republicans were showing little interest as only 53 Republican ballots had been used as compared to BPS for the Democrats.
 Weather Is Ideal
 The weather was ideal all day and that probably contributed some to the small vote. Many residents went out the highway early this morning and had not returned at midafternoon. Others were en- gagged in Cleanup Week activities but were planning to vote before the polls closed. Workers did not seem to be uneasy, however, and were still confident a heavy total vote would be registered.
 In order to achieve anything like the last primary vote, in the four hours remaining between 3 and ' pm, the rate would be much higher than is ordinarily ex- perienced.
 Large Decline in Third
 In Precinct Number Three, the largest percentage of decline was indicated. Only 5l votes were poll ed there at o'clock as compared to l03 two years ago and 69 in 1930.
 The vote in Number One was PIP as compared to 315 in 1882 at the same hour. In Precinct Number Two 118 ballots had been counted, just 40 below the vote of two years ago.
 Tn Number One, I83 Democrats and 29 Republicans had voted; in Number Two. 112 Democrats and 16 Republicans, and Number Three, 43 Democrats and Republicans.