davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-06
DOLLAR ADVANCES
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Closes at 4.98 7.16 in Terms of
Pound, or 9-16 Cent Above
Previous Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 6.-The United
States dollar gained 9-l6 cent to the
pound today, closing at 4.98 7-16 to
the pound, as compared with yester-
days close of 499
The opening was at 4.9914 and the
dollar met with fair support, going at
one time to 4.98l4. Covering by short
sellers boosted all currencieS as COM
pared to the British pound. Con-
tinental interests were mainly respon-
sible.
The French franc closed at 1852
to the pound, compared with the
overnight rate of 1881.
The price of bar gold declined /
penny to 139 shillings 512 pence
($3481) a fine ounce and an amount
valued at f230,OO0 (S1,148,275) was
purchased by hoaders.
PARIS, November (P)-Three per
cent rentes, 10 francs 95 centimes :;
Az per cent rentes, $3.50.
Exchange on London. 1853. The
dollar was quoted at 15.1734.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
EGG QUOTATIONS
STEADY TO FIRM
Nearby Ungraded Offerings
Advance 2 Cents OH
D. c. Market.

Egg quotations were steady to firm
here today Nearby ungraded offer
ings advanced cents and Govern
ment-graded white extras, medium
we're cent higher.
The summary with egg, live poultry
fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
the Department of Agriculture follows
RUTHERFORD pound prints CO.. scoreD,
81; tub, 30; 1-pound prints 900 score)
49, tuo' y; 1-pound prints (SS score),
M MEATs-Beef, aa13; veal, 13al4; lamb.
RH6k Ions i5a2G SaiS strip ffsso 6seon hama
LIVE, LIVE STOCK Hsht, 4,59s5-25:
pss. 40s roashs, ESa4 90 caves
4.9na1 80; lambs. 4.00aG00.
EGGS-Market steady TO firm Quota
tionS on nearby ungrsded esgs > hlgner;
rent receipts. 3oa32; hennery whites. :i7a
e g eTtrss sase aad difd The
extras mediums. 81; u S. standards,
large, 3S; Government sraded and dated
brown eggs, y S; extras, large. A..
Leghorn fowls | lower. Turkeys uncnanged.
Fowl: Colored, large, 15alG; mediums,
sds,n s4aIS bfghoTns IOall r9oSterS sa9;
pounds. 1!als; under 2 pounds, I5al6;
young turkeys: Hens Hens o pounds md and and over, tq,
l9a20; toms, IA pounds and over, 19a20:
NO. rs. 12al5.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales. in large lots by original receivers.
UP 70 m. today:
broken and unSfokeh cars on track
Bushels; supplies moderate demsnd NOD
y. s., No | 2l4 inches minimum GOAL 90;
few. higher; @ia inches minimum, / .225a
S5; ~, stay%anS ts mar y No -. inches
biis,n15 5s5 inq9es he minimum M 7ncba5 a1a %9
shans T. s ls3s$ N0 m!Pa ~ 5n:hes mi nn,@am. nun
Local rs; 234 inches minimum. I25aI IS.
CABBAGE Five New York arrived; =
broken and . unbroken cars, on track.
hfmpeTs pointed type, % 45a53; virsinisi Sdi
aoa55 SPssf sypS
sa9ks aSW9estHS ronnd type Sgae2
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate, demand SLOW; market
GRApEsLTable. GRA5o5 | California arrived;
l car unloded, no cars diverted; broken
loaded; no cars diverted; | broken car on
track; white Juice grapes. no carlot ar
] broken and > unbroken cars on track;
all other grapes no carlot arrivals; no cars
on. track Eastern stock: Supplies very
light, demand light; market steady. New
York 2-quart climax baskets. U. S. No. l..
table ConcordS mostly around Il.
LETTUCE-One California arrived: five
broken and SIX unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate
market steady. California. western crates.
ICeberg type. 4-5 dozen. 2.15a300; few
higher.
Onion Prices Steady.
ONIONS-One New York arrived: three
crate, demand moderate; market steady.
New York 50-pound sacks. Yellows, U, S.
No. l. l10al.l5
SPINACH-SupplieS light. demand mod
crate. market steady Virglnia. Norfolk
section, bushel baskets. SOa9O.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

| to his present. position.
Extensive remodeling Of the banking
room and exterior Of the building to
be occupied by the branch is now in
/ progress. The Office will be equipped
with all modern facilities and will be
known as the H street branch.
In addition to President Rosenberg.
the other officers Of the bank include
Joseph Saunders and Irwin Owings,
vice presidents; John M. Riordon, ex-
ecutive vice president; Thomas j..
Groom, vice president and cashier;
Oliver B. Exline, Francis E. Robey
and Mr.. Swetnam, assistant cashiers:
Joseph A. Milans, secretary, and Clar-
ence A. Weaver, auditor.
The new branch will be located in
the building formerly occupied by the
North Capitol Saving Bank.
Retires After Half Century.
Isaac B. Nordlinger, president of the
Citizens Equitable Building Associa-
ton of Georgetown. is retiring from
the shoe business after being proprie-
tor of a store in Georgetown for half
a century He will devote his time in
the future to his building association
duties and to personal affairs.
Located on M street in the George
town section of Washington, Mr.. Nord-
linger carried on the business for so
years which was founded by his father.
Born in Georgetown on November 20,
1868, Mr. Nordlinger attended the pub
lie schools and the Spencerian Busi-
ness College. At the age of only 16 he
started in the business in which he
has been engaged SO long.
He is a former president of the
Georgetown Citizens Association and
Of the Jewish Foster Home and has
also taken much interest in other civic
and fraternal organizations He was
advanced from vice president to the
presidency of the building association
about two years ago His residence is
at BIB N street northwest.
Dollars and Sense Appears.
Another issue of Dollars and Sense,
published by Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking, has
appeared in the financial district.
Edited by A. E. Henze of w. B. Hibbs
o. W. anu dDlc dSSlSIdIlIS, II lS Ollt Ol
the best numbers of the year.
The radio address by Controller J.
F. T. O'Connor at the time of the in
stitute's recent graduation exercises is
presented for the further attention of
the junior bankers. The years grad
yates, special honor students. members
of committees and members of the
faculty are given prominent place
in the booklet.
AS already announced, Fall term en-
rollments passed the 200 mark. The
annual Christmas dance will be held
at the Beaver Dam Club on December
%. The officers and heads of various
committees filled their space with
many other notes of special interest
TO members.
Tilson Credit Mems Speaker.
Col John @. Tilson, former Repre-
sentative from Connecticut, will ad-
dress two local groups of credit execu-
tives on Tuesday, November 13, at
the Raleigh Hotel. On that date he
will be the luncheon guest jointly of
the Washington Association of Credit
Men-comprising the wholesalers.
distributors and manufacturers-and
the Associated Retail Credit Men. The
subject of his address will be Rising
Taxation
Evening star., 1934-11-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November P-Poultry
live. 80 trucks. steady; hens, 12al4: Les
horn hens; 1Oi Rock sprinss, l5ai6' col col
hen turkeys, IS; young toms, IA; old, -;
No. .. 10; young ducks, heavy. 14a15i
Dressed turkeys. steady; young toms
c4la; old, 81; young hens, 23la; old. Il;
No. . l6
United States shipments, 500: Russets and
McCures. steady, other stock dull. sup
plies liberal. demand and trading slow
wisconsin round whites. U. S. No. ]. !5s
so: Idaho Russets, u S. No. /, 57iaa
67iz; combination grade. .25; Colorado
McClures. U. s. No: l.. .s2la: Washins-
truck receipts materially retarding earlot
trading.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
BY FAN NICHOLS.


Jack fascinated with this person of
the black hair and great luminous
eyes, this creature of the night
world? Had he forgotten family,
social position, and fallen into this
woman's web because she had driven
him away?
The familiar, clutching jealousy
tore her heart when Marya again
smiled at Jack as her song ended.
The girl talked few moments with
the orchestra leader, then stopped
at several tables, laughing and
speaking gayly to those she knew.
Hortense talked on and on, growing
more exasperated each minute at
Jacks lack of understanding. Here
she was offering herself, asking to
wear his ring again, and he kept
turning to watch Marya Vardine.
Jack" she demanded impatiently
"are you going to forgive me and
start. all over?"
For answer he laid his arm on
the table and pushed back his cuff.
His forefnger tapped the face of his
exposed wrist watch. "Hortense,
you've been sitting here talking to me
for one hour. If you were my wife
and you saw me talking with another
woman, alone, for that length of
time, would you accuse me of cheat
ing?"
Il don't understand, jack" she
faltered.
"A simple question, my dear, re-
quiring a simple answer" He
watched her expectantly.
I'D have a right to think that,
wouldn't I, Jack?"
''Yes, if you didn't believe in me-"
he answered softly
Marya Vardine passed their table
and touched Jacks shoulder with her
fingers. Having a good time, Jack?"
she asked pleasantly.
Hortense stiffened. "I'I leave,
Jack"
"Oh. please don't CO." Marya
smiled, "the poor boy gets so bored
sitting here alone night after night.
I'm so glad when some of his friends
come over and cheer him up"
Jack reached up and took one Of
her long slim hands in his. "I'll
never be bored listening to you, dar-
ling" He looked at Hortense's furi-
GUS face and smiled one last crooked
smile before he said, This is Miss
Van Smythe, my dear, and Hortense,
this is my wife"
(Copyright. 1934l
Evening star., 1934-11-06
-DAILY SHORT sTORY----
MISS JEALOUSY
ortense Thought Her Fance Was Fahess So She Broke
Their Engagement Then Regretted

Jacks voice was
a trihe sarcastic
as he asked, And
so your faith in
me returned? I'm
hattered, H or
tense. l loved you.
I offered you all
the alteration Of
first love, and you
nagged about a
past I'd never had.
You accused me
a n d miStrusted
me"
Once more the
lights lowered and
Marya sang thrill
ingly of love. Per-
haps it was imag-
ination, Hortense
thought, but it
seemed that the
torch singers
voice was directed
at Jack. She was
pretty. Hortense
admitted, pretty,
but, of course,
Evening star., 1934-11-06

months since I gave your ring back, "
she murmured softly. Where have
Won been? Why haven't I seen you?
The man shrugged broad young
shoulders. The rejected Sultor
doesn't usually hang around, does he?
AS matter of fact I've been mere
almost every night"
The girl moistened her lips and
smiled wistfully. "Oh, JACK, I've
been so foolish. I'm sorry about
everything-I was wrong"
He smiled a little, showing very
white, strong teeth. Isn't it rather
late for regrets. Hortense? When
a woman refuses to believe In a
man
"But I do now" she insisted. She
caught her thin lower lip in her
teeth a moment, then, as if plunging
into a deep pool, she braced both
hands on the table and talked swiftly.
"You must understand. Jack. You
were handsome. you were successful,
YOU were admired. I loved you so
terribly I was nearly insane with
jealousy! When you swore l was
the first woman in your life 1 couldn I
believe you. 1 pictured what l
thought was the truth secretly to
myself-seeing you with dozens of
women. The more l insisted that
YOU tell me about them, the more
stubborn you became, until| she
spread her fingers in a gesture OF
helplessness.
With a rhythmic drum-beat the
lights lowered and into the spotlight
drifted the slender figure Of Marya
Vardine torch singer extraordinary.
Hortense kept her pleading eyes on
Jacks face. watching him as he
turned to see the singer. Something
in his quietnesS checked her tongue
while the girls husky voice gave life
and meaning to the heart-throbbing
song.
When the song was ended and the
room flooded again with light Hor-
tense saw the girl smile at Jack, a
gay, comradely smile. He raised his
hand in a sort of salute and grinned
back at her.
Hortense's voice drew, his face to-
ward her again. YOU know Marya
Vardine?" she was asking.
He nodded, still smiling. What
changed your mind about me, Hor-
tense?"
"a R2onth after you and I had
parted ! met Gordon Holcomb, your
college roommate. He told me of
the years you worked day and night
putting yourself through school, sup
porting your mother, too. He said
that was really your first girl. your
first love, that there had never been
time In your life for women and
light affairs"
Evening star., 1934-11-06
G. & E.
REVENUES CLIMB
Years Total of $S3, ,4S4,554 Com
pares With $s1, 1,724,310 in
Previous 12 Months.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 6.-The
Associated Gas g. Electric Co. re-
ported a gain in operating revenues
for the IL months ended September 80,
with total of $50, ,484 ,554 against $81.-
724,310 in the preceding year, an in
crease of 81 per cent.
Operating income after depreciation
amounted to $24, 4,468, ,913 against ST.
825,703 in the preceding 12-month
period, drop of IL per cent.
There was loss Of $4,553,753 re-
ported after fixed-charge interest of
the parent company and prior charges,
preferred dividends and other under
lying obligations.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
PULLMAN co. EARNS
$362,561 IN SEPTEMBER

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6.-The Pull
man Co., sleeping car affiliate of Pull
man, Inc, reported a net profit Of
$362,56l for September and a net
profit Of $503,358 for the first nine
months of 1884. In September. 1888,
the company reported profit OF
$443,028 but a nine months deficit
of $1,015, 300. The nine months gross
Of 1884 was $33, ,176,086, as compared
with S,608, ,496 for the same period
of 1898, the report stated.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
US. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury November
2 was Re- Receipts; e o Si9 q 663. JOG 30; expen-
l62. 1852; customs receipts for the
month. S3.1O3.1S1.O5.
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
u, Size. .07O. .495I2; expenditures. 81
371 .145 1874 80 Gncluding Sl.196 94S,-
4.4S of emergency expenditures; excess
OF expenditures. Sl,095,014 .659.41; gold
assets. 81 .O05, ,957 .49I 80.
Receipts for November 3 1893 COM
parable date last year. S29. .533. $50. IA;
expenditures. Sa0.9S5. 0S9 81 net balance
Sl.3S9 SOS. .00l 30: customs receipts for
the month S4.l1a.S7l.7S
Receipts for the fiscal year 5000 219.-
735.34; expenditures. S1.49l .612. 752.45
including S456.i44.l71.75 of emergency
expenditures: excess Of expenditures
S501 .393.0l7.21; gold assets. 3.197,-
g1S.2S3.45.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Exchanges Closed
With Commodity
Marts of Nation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 6.-All
stock exchanges and commodity mar
kets in the United States are closed
today. election day. except Salt Lake
City Stock, Boston Wool, Savannah
Naval Stores and New York Live Stock
and various cattle markets.
European and Canadian markets
are open as usual.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Liverpool Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL. November 6.-Cotton,
$4,000 bales including $500 American.
Moderate spot business done; prices
three points lower; quotations in
pence: American strict good mid
ding. TAB: good middling, 7.13; strict
middling. 693; middling. 6.78; strict
low middling, 663; low middling,
SAB; strict good ordinary, 623: good
ordinary, 5o3. Futures closed steady.
December, 6.54; January. 6.53; March.
SAG; May, 6.44; July. $40; October,
6 %
Evening star., 1934-11-06
guest speaker.

guest speaker.
His subject will be Federal In
come Tax Laws" and he will take up
the latest revisions affecting corpo-
rations and individuals. His address
Is expected to clear up many problems
which might prove puzzling in the
next income tax returns.
Washington members in charge Of
the meeting are A. Coonin Of Will
liam Hahn & Co.. and H. G. Malone
with the Hecht Co. The Baltimore
member of the committee Is Lou
Thome. Wide interest is being shown
In the joint meeting.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
OIL PRICE TO BE RAISED.

BLACKWELL, Okla. November s
P1.-F. L. Jehle, vice president and
general manager of the Globe Oil
and Refining Co. of Blackwell said
today his company would increase
its crude Oil price from 50 cents to
s108 top for North Oklahoma and
Kansas production. The Kanotex Re-
fining Co. at Arkansas City, Kans..
yesterday announced similar price
boost, retroactive to october 25.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

be opened at
North apit o !
and H streets
about November
%. according to
announc e m e n t
made today by
President M. D.
Rosenberg.
Mr.. Swetnam
has been con-
nected with the
bank since 1920.
Beginning as a
bookkeeler, h e
worked his way
up through va
Evening star., 1934-11-06

a dinner meet
ing tomorrow
evening at the
H a r ring t o n
Hotel beginning
at $50
eph K.
Meyer, attorney,
certified p u b ii C
accountant, re-
Gently chairman
of the Special
Advisory CO m
mittee and senior
technical adviser
of Internal Rev.
enue, will be the
Evening star., 1934-11-06
II o r T E N S E
IL Van Smythe

II o r 7 E N S E
IL Van Smythe
e o t u p
abruptly from her
seat in the Gold
Dragon N i g h t
Club. Paying NO
attention to the
wandering eyes OF
her escort and
party, she made
her way swiftly
across the floor to
a single t a b | e
where a man sat
alone.
Jack, my dar-
ling!" she ex-
claimed.
H clio, Hor-
tense" he said
calmly. wv o MT
you sit down?'
She perc h e d
rigidly on t h e
edge of the chair
he placed for her
and stared hum
grily into his face
..4s L - I ~
Evening star., 1934-11-06
A. T. & T. PHONES MOUNT.

NEW YORK, November (P).-The
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. reported an increase Of $4,000 tele-
phones in service throughout the Bell
System in October, 1884. The gain in
October, 1888, was 13,40o.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
|SWETNAM To HEAD
ID. c. BANK BRANCH
Commerce & Savings Picks
Manager for Office at
Capitol and H.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Will r. Swetnam, one Of the assistant
cashiers Of the Bank of Commerce &
Savings, will be appointed manager of
the banks new branch which is to
Evening star., 1934-11-06
WINNIPEG GRAIN

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, November g. Opening
grain prices: Wheat-December 7S'ssi2;
May. S3aS3H. Oats-December, 4 "a
So; May, 422s Barley-December. STA
a9.; May. 54l2ass. Rye-December, 56a
561s: May. co., F1ax-December. un-
quoted: May. 1.39a.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
CONTROLLERS PLAN
DINNER MEETING
Washington-B Baltimore Group, A.
filiated With N. R. D. G. A., Will
Meet Here Tomorrow Night.

The Washington Baltimore group
Of controllers affiliated with the con-
trollers' congress of the National Re.
tail Dry Goods Association will hold
Evening star., 1934-11-06

Tomorrow: "Rainbow's End" by
Mary Seymour Rowe. Is the story Of
two people who rejected love to seek
for the pot of gold at the end Of the
rainbow, only to find the gold was
tinsel.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, November 8 tP'.-silver
futures opened steady. December, 50 25b;
March. 5325b; May, So. 75h; July. "a Bob
September, 55.00b. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
LONDON BAR SILVER.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

LONDON November 6 LPl-Bar silver
steady and UNCHANGED at 23,.d.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
NzHRZIWG $50 P.M.
0ver WMAL

Listen in!
The Star will bring you complete and interesting
details covering the results from every State in
the Union
The former broadcasts of Election Results by
The Star has met with such success that thou
sands of Washingtonans are eagerly awaiting
the SERVICE
In addition to the statistical information, relayed
to YOU as fast as the wire services bring it in.
there will be intermittent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04
EXPECT 10000
VOTES WILL BE
CAST TUESDAY,
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
OF SKIES ANNOUNCE
STEADY INCREASE FOR
CANDIDATE IN RACE
Especial to rae s:-4.~en,

ST. PETERSBURG, June A.
Barring interference by the
weather, approximately 100000
votes will be polled in the demo-
cratic primary tomorrow, sur
vey just completed revealed to-
day.
The voting, except in counties
where local issues and races are
thrown into the balance, will be
only lukewarm, tabulators at Sem
ator James F. Skies campaign
headquarters found.
The poll revealed a steady in
crease of Skies strength in his
campaign for United States sena-
tor in every section, and indicated
a certain place for him in the Sec
ond primary, probably at the top
of the five cornered race.
On the basis of these returns,
his campaign manager estimated
Skies would lead in at least 40 of
the 81 counties, and would re-
ceive big vote in every county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04
GROUP GOES TO
CHURCH MEET

T. r. Douglas, pastor of the
Church of God, 1i06 Olivia street.
Mrs. Douglas, accompanied by
Mrs. Victor Roberts and two
daughters. Mary and Barbara, left
over the highway this morning for
Wimauma, Fla
They go 10 attend the annual
Florida State camp meeting of the
church which begins June Z and
continues through June II. Mrs.
Louise Billiard and daughter. Gym
thia. win leave Thursday by train.
The camp ut Wimauma was es-
tablished q years ago and meet
ings have been held there by re-
iigious organizations during that
period
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04
DR.. CRAU RETURNS
TO SCHOOL ROOM
RETURNS TO HAVANA UNI.
vgRsiTY AFTER ABSENCE
OF OVER THREE YEARS

HAVANA, June DIR. Ramon
Grau San Martin, former pro-
visional president of Cuba, was
back teaching in Havana univer-
sity Friday after an absence of
more than three years, the ma
jority of which time he spent in
Jail and exile.
A professor of science in Cuba's
highest institution of learning for
many years previous to the closing
of the university by Machado in
1881, DIR. Grau returned to his
former place on the faculty to
give an interesting lecture on
physiology.
The former president was
warmly greeted by fellow profess
sors and expressed his pleasure at
being back with the "Alma
Mater"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04
C. PEPPER TO
CLOSE CAMP AIGN
TONIGHT in MIAMI
CANDIDATE FOR PLACE IN u
s. SENATE WILL BRING TO
END VERY INTENSIVE
CAMPAIGN
lsuecIaI 10 The Cifizenl

TALLAHASSEE, June L..
Claude Pepper. candidate for the
United States senate, will close his
campaign at Miami where he
speaks tonight.
Pepper will draw to close
what Is generally conceded to be
the most intensive campaign in
the history of the state.
He will not only address The
voters of Dade county in his clos
ing speech but, as well, many tens
Of thousands in other parts Of the
state. who will have the opportus-
ity to listen in on the more than
$4,000 Florida radio receiving
sets, since his Bayfront Park
speech will be broadcast over 4
general radio hook-up to all sec
tons.
It is estimated by usually well
informed observers that not less
than 100000 votes will be polled,
weather conditions permitting. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Peppers headqnar-
tiers. If Mr.. Peppers present mo
mentum continues, there is every
chance that for the first time III
his political career Senator Park
Trammell win be in position to see
an opponents heels. 1t is point
ed out that in practically every
straw vote so far taken in va.
'rious sections Of the state Claude
Pepper has been invariably in the
lead, with Park Trammell second.
A straw vote OF newspaper men
in attendance on the spring meet
ing Of the Florida State Press As
sociation at Mariana recently
showed Pepper leading ten to one
as the choice Of newspapers Of the
state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-04
ASKS FAIR AND
HONEST ELECTION
REQUEST MADE BY COVER.
NOR sHOLTz AT tai
LAHAssEE
my Associntesl Press,


TALLAHASSEE, June L..
Governor Sholtz called for "fair
and honest election in Florida to-
morrow
He said he would expect an
election officials to perform their
official duties in seeing that the
election is conducted fairly and
honestly, in accordance with the
primary law"
The governors statement was
made, he said, after he had re-
ceived reports from some parts of
the state that illegal voting might
be attempted.
Without naming the counties, he
had received information that in
same counties. persons who have
not paid their poll taxes probably
would seek to vote. He said he
had received statements that such
practices had been allowed by
some precincts officials in previous
elections.
Payment of poll taxes Is a re-
quirement to become qualified to
vote" the governor said. "The
payment also is a patriotic duty,
because the money goes to the
county schools. Election officials
are expected to see that only those
who are qualified cast their bal
lots tomorrow"