davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
Hickory Ridge

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Norm and
farm Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Gooding
and family spent Sunday evening at
Henry Bests VIM. Bullock of
DeavertoWn visited last week in
this neighborhood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Drake and Phillis Ann Pat
terson visited Thursday evening at
Pearl Daniels. Rodney and Patsy
McKitrick are visiting their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Kitrick. Darl Finley spent the
week end with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Finley. Dogs made a
raid and killed nine of Cal Fulton's s
sheep. Friday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond James and family
spent Friday evening at Henry
Best's Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bu-
chanan, Newark, Mrs. Buchanan,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell James and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Best and fam
lily spent Sunday evening at o. T.
Clark's Sunday visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Eyart Hickerson of New
ark, Hattie Hickerson, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Hickerson at Amos Fin
ley's. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Scott at Geo Perry's; Carlos Coul-
son and Alice McInturf at Henry
Best's. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waite
of Stockport at Dave Waite's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

In pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court Of Morgan County.
Ohio. l will offer for sale. at public
auction, on the End day of June, 1884.
at 200 o'clock p NJ, at the door of
Ohio, the following described Real
Estate. situated in the Township of
Center, County of Morgan, and State
West Quarter of the North West
Quarter of Section Eleven CID.
Township six (6) and Range ten
(4135) acres, more or less.
SECOND TRACT: Situated in the
Southeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of See. ten Q0), Township six
at stone at the northeast corner of
said Quarter of Quarter Section ten
(l0), thence lin Nov. 1907 N 851a
degrees. w. 2.35 chains TO a stone.
471a degrees, w. 80 ll1s. thence along
the middle of the Cumberland Grade
Road S, 25 degrees, w. ST chains;
thence s. 4$ degrees, W; 60 chains;
thence $. 16A degrees, e. 80
chains; thence S. ia degrees. e. 8
chains to the Quarter Section line;
thence S. 851a degrees. e. 3.43
chains to the southeast corner of the
northeast Quarter of said Section ten
(1O; thence North along the Section
line, to place Of beginning, containing
Il 04 acres of land, more or less.
stdnd al6D tbd TRAGT Aotb Begnnng at
No. five 90, in Section ten G0),
Township six Co, and Range ten G0).
is y rds. west of the East line of said
Section ten q0); thence running East
271a rods; thence South 16 rods:
thence diagonally 81 and 81-100 rods
/ to place of beginning, containing
1871 acres of land, more or less.
Containing in all three tracts 54.765
acres Of land, more or less, but sub
Ject TO all legal highways.
Said premises are appraised at
$4,000, and must be sold for not less
than two-thirds of said appraised val
ue and the terms Of sale are cash in
hand on date of sale.
DELBERT l.. HUTCHINS,
as Executor Of the Estate of John
A. Hutchns, deceased.
BY r. NJ. Winegardner,
Plaintiffs Attorney. 3m5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
East Windsor

Clarence Walters, wife and
daughter, Milt Courtney and wife
and Ella Greathouse of Youngstown
spent the week end with Joe Antill
and family, also Winnifred Antill of
GAINESVILLE. Dr.. c.. G. Bozman and
son of Newark and Harry Bozman
of McConnelsville were calling on
friends here, Decoration day. Al
fred Gillespie who stays at Clarence
Olney's, spent few days recently
with his sister at Alliance. B. d..
Sells, wife and son Blaine and Lon
del Taylor and wife spent Sunday
Of last week with Ralph Sells and
family Lille Leonard was a caller
in the afternoon. G. H. Phillips,
wife and daughter Wava and AL
media Rogers spent Sunday with
Earl Phillips and family. Howard
Barnes and wife and daughter and
Hattie Barnes spent Sunday with
James Moore and wife. Annie
Phillips and daughter Birdie Har-
yey We're callers in the twin cities,
Friday forenoon; also Bernard Han
son and son Willis. Edmund Guy,
wife and daughter, Alva Wood and
wife of Roseville spent the week
end with Lloyd Emory and family.
8. Graham Cooper and wife spent
Sunday with Ray Doak and family.
i. Howard Thomas and wife of Ma
rietta spent Saturday with Chas.
Ash and family. Helen Ash had
spent two weeks at the Thomas
home. Clarence Phillis, wife and
two children of near Marietta, spent
over Sunday with Cora Phillis. :,
The Farmerette club will meet with
Lille Newman, Wednesday,, June
90. b. d. Sells, wife and son
Blaine, Ethel Sells and son Duane
were shopping in GAINESVILLE, Satur-
day. Lawrence Taylor, wife and
children spent Sunday with John
Young and family. Eliza Hanson
and wife spent Sunday with Clyde
Rollison and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07

volume in flood time. 1t has been
feared that some time it might be
SO generous as to take all the wa
ters of the Mississippi, leaving New
Orleans stranded, and this is one
of the problems for the future to
solve.
And now we are at Houma. Here
are large canneries of oysters and
shrimps. 1t is also the center of
the fur industry. The fur product
here is larger than that of all Can
ada. Large marshes cover the
southern part of the state, and
these marshes are full Of wealth.
1t is the home of the muskrat, and
Houma is the fur capital of the ma
ton. The Acadians, who came
here in 1855, are the principal
hunters and trappers. There is Pc
riod of about Is days when they
live in the marshes with their FAM
lilies and secure annually about five
million pelts valued at about $6,-
100000. The state has set aside
100000 acres for wild animals and
wild fowl havens Literally millions
of wild fowl winter here, and
great number of our Ohio birds.
We had our first sight of the
Mississippi as we approached New
Orleans. We climbed up over the
great broad levee. 1t seemed like
it was 100 feet high, and saw the
Father of Waters, lazy and languid,
slowly coursing between his man
made elevated banks, and a mile
away the imposing sky line of the
Crescent City. Fifty years ago the
city was flooded from this same i'm
prisoned river, which now runs %
feet above it's streets. But this
unique city and it's romantic en-
vironment we will visit together
some time again. city where ev-
erything suggests its early French
occupation, it's atmosphere, speech.
names and customs, and even it's
pleasures
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
RenrOcl

In the midst Of life We are in
death. " In our last letter we re-
ported the death of R. 3. caldwell.
\ little more than a week later his
sister, Mrs. Elmer Balm, died in the
some home The Bains, whose home
is at Newark, had spent the winter
here caring for Mr. Caldwell, and
had returned to their home, but
came back a few days previous to
Mr.. CaIdweII's death About the
time Of the funeral Mrs Balm took
down with pneumonia. and gradual
1y grew worse until relieved by
death Tuesday, May -. Her hus-
band and one daughter married
survive. The body was taken to
Newark. where the funeral service
was held. and burial made
Out Of the many thousands OF
thunder storms and showers that
daily fall on earth's surface, we dc
not seem to be getting our quota Of
late.
Grange meeting as announced for
Friday night as an open s ssion, re-
solved itself into something quite
ont of the ordinary Ia rare musi-
cal treat. The program was in the
hands Of Norma TiIden and talent
mostly from ont Of the community
nut on the entertainments Messrs
Barnett and West Of Cumberland,
violins; piano, Christine Thorla
The Dye Woodward children Of
Belle Valley, flute and piano, and
coming master Of the marimba Al
so Barnett. West, Tilden and Dick
HUFF composed a quartet The Y
r. G. r. served ice cream. ana be-
ing a warm evening ID went as fast
as it could be dished out. Had il
been better known what was il
store, we think, the attendance
would have been a crowd.
Friend Byron, you remember i
our last batch Of stuff we said to be
a news correspondent was sure
way to get yourself much disliked
Even since then, woman came
with the accusation that we were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
ROOSterVillc

Miss Julia Kinney underwent a
major operation at the Bethesda
hospital. Wednesday Of last week
She was accompanied by her sister
in-Iaw, Mrs Clara Kinney, who re-
mained with her until the last of
the week. She is getting along as
we'll as could be expected . Mr. and
Mrs. ]. L. Hull Of Detroit, Mich,
CEthel Kinney are visiting with
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilghman Kinney. Mrs. Adah Will
liams and son ROLAND of Reno,
Nev., visited Thursday with her
uncle John Kinney, at the Kinney
home. Mrs, M. o. Gheen and
daughter Maxine, Mrs. Flora
Olinger and Lawrence Thouvenin Of
Canton. visited from Friday until
Sunday evening at the Isaac Gheen
home, and with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. V.
Hanlin Lillian Newton Of Dun
can Falls. spent last week with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Newton Mr. and Mrs. Jesse New
ton Of Chesterhill visited Sunday
at Chester Newton's.. Mrs. Cora
Wymer spent Saturday at Bethesda
hospital with her sister Miss Julia
Kinney. o. v. Hanlin returned
Saturday from GAINESVILLE, where he
had been hanging paper, the past
two weeks. Mrs. NJ O. GEeen and
daughter Maxine, Mrs. Flora
Olinger, Lawrence Thouvenin and
Miss Ida Hanlin visited Saturday
at Little Hooking.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
Triadelphia

John Ray and family Of Elliott's
Cross Roads recently visited Mrs.
Emma Martin and sons.
Suffers Heat Stroke
While working in the field one
day last week, Ray Gibbs who lives
on what is known as the Stanbery
farm, was overcome by heat, and
was unconscious for a time. He
was later moved to the home Of his
mother at Crooksville, for medical
attention, and has since been in a
serious condition. Walter Bowers
and family of Glenford, Mrs. Naomi
Bowers and Mrs. Blanche Fitzger-
aid OF New Lexington were callers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07

on Decoration cay, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Torbert.. :.
Miss Fern Martin is visiting rela-
tives near GAINESVILLE. Lawrence
Torbert, j. Nj. Ford and Lyman
Risen transacted business at Zanes-
Vile, Friday. Otis Loughman and
family of Akron spent the week
end at the w. e. Loughman home.
Lyle Carpenter and family,
Frank and Mildred Nelson, and
Helen Fluharty enjoyed a fishing
trip near Waterford, Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Ed
gell and Mrs. Kate Ford were at
GAINESVILLE, Saturday. /. G. Edgell
and r. o. Massey were at Rooster
Vile and Stockport. Sunday. Ray
mond Fluharty who was quite Ill
few days last week, is better. .
Mrs Lizzie Campbell has moved
her household goods from Stover-
| town to her farm near here, which
| is tenanteG by Earl Campbell. Ec
Wagner and family of GAINESVILLE
spent Decoration day here will
/ relatives
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
Wolf Creek

Elder Chester Parsons very ably
filled his appointment at this place
last Sunday, and Sunday evening".
Mrs Vernon Parsons is visiting her
son and daughter in Columbus, for
a few days. The last word received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bankes was
that they are enjoying their visit
very much and Mrs. Bankes is gain
ing. They were expecting to visit
the Yellowstone park, soon. Mrs.
w. |. Thompson. accompanied by
her son Prof. Roy Thompson, and
wife, are visiting Mrs. Thompson's
other son, Prof. Carl Thompson,
and family, of Youngstown. w. /.
Thompson was very much pleased
and surprised last Sunday after
noon when his brother Geo. Thomp-
son and wife of GAINESVILLE, and
their friends Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
and daughter Marie of Newark
drove in to call on him. Miss Col
da Price is working at the Thomp-
son home, while Mrs. Thompson is
away. Clyde Bankes has new
car. Ed Thomas went to Parkers-
burg last Monday, to move his faith
er-in-law's goods to the Carl Harris
place, recently. purchased by Curt
Balding, jr Bart Price spent Tues
day with his brother, Evert Price
near Deerfeld church. Mrs. Ches-
ter Carr and son Robert called or
Mrs. Carr's parents, near Sunday
creek, Monday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
Calvary

Miss Effie Beard Of Mountville
spent the week end with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Mills. :.
Mrs Jane Fleming returned home
Saturday after spending several
weeks with her granddaughter and
family Mrs. Dayton Keirns, of Ak
ron. Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Walker
and Mrs. Mae Pfeifer of Linscott
Run were calling at Clyde Norris
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Archer and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III.
Archer were at GAINESVILLE, Satur-
day. Mrs. Clara Penrod is visiting
her sister in Indiana, and other
relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Louise Tai
bott is doing the housework at the
T. E. Morris home, during her
absence. Russell Talbot and wife
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
LOUISIANA
(By DR.. H. TT. Scott)

For a personality all its own, no
state is quite like Louisiana. No
state remains SO persistently for
eign in speech as the Creole state.
The Creoles are the pure descend
ants of the French pioneers, and
pride themselves on their ancestry.
In 1919, Pineda entered the mouth
of the Great Father of Waters, it's
first discoverer, Lasalle descended
to the month in 1852. The first
permanent settlement was in 1893.
One of our oldest states historical
ly, it is our youngest state geologi-
cally In fact it is very recent, be-
ing created by the Mississippi river,
from fragments of every state in
the valley, slowly deposited through
the milleniums and ages. in an an
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07

went to Steubenyille to begin his
work there.
Messrs. Ed and Williams Stegner
were both very i'll last week, but
are improved.
The drouth continues in this sec
ton. and conditions are becoming
more critical each day. Some are
hauling water from Meigs creek,
and watering gardens and truck
patches in a desperate effort to
save them.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Coyle and
family and Mrs Matte Dye of Rem
rock, and Mr.. and Mrs. Huse Barnes
and family of Waterford were Sun
day visitors at the /. r. Barnes
home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Betz and fam
lily of Newark spent over Decora-
ticn day with relatives here and at
McConnelsville
Mrs. r. A. Barnes and daughter
Bessie arrived home Sunday night
from a several days visit with
friends in Columbus.
Mr. Leland Bozman and family
moved last week from this village
to Marietta.
Miss Mary Wjckershan of this
place who recently graduated from
the NJ. G NJ. high school with first
honors of her class, will probably
later enter the o. S. Z. for a col
lege course Miss Wickersham is {
good student; hard and diligen
worker: her ambition is to press
onward and upward with her edu
cational work until she has accom-
plished the highest degrees o.
which she is capable. We wish he
success.
Mrs. VIM Stegner and daughter
Norma who have been i'll, are i'm
proved
Three sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Cannon of Adamsville, spent all 0
last week visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Arthus Sandals (Doroth,
Murray Of Coshocton visited her
last week with home folks.
twenty-five acres Of alfalfa ha
has been harvested on the Ameli
Leland farm, the most hay Of an
one farm in this section.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
Spurrier Ridge

Wesley Newton and daughter
Wilda and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rainer spent from Thursday until
Sunday visiting relatives in Ur-
bana. Mrs. Charles Vincent and
children of Millfeld visited from
Friday until Sunday with her par
ents. Brant Shook and wife. Mrs.
Lucy Starting, son Arthur and
granddaughter Avis of Chesterhil,
were Sunday guests of Harrison
Woolman's. Lola Mingus who has
been staying with Merle Adrian's,
Chillicothe, has come to stay with
Mrs Eliza Moody Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wood are taking trip to
California and Washington. Mrs.
Wood will visit her brother Ogle
Wells and family, who are located
at Bellingham, Wash. Adallne
Adrian spent Sunday with her sis
ter Lizzie Adrian. Arthur North
and family visited with John
North's of Sharpsburg, Sunday.
Blanche Collett spent last week
with Mrs. Arthur North. Edith
Updike is staying a few days with
Mrs. Chas woodward. Nirgie Nc
Elfresh was a caller on her moth
er Mrs. Harvey Hallowell, Sunday
evening. !. Mrs Miller of Athens
spent from wednesday until Friday
with her daughter Mrs. Clyde
| Shook and family. Clyde Shook, S
and Mrs. Miller were Thursday Wis
itors of Pearl Hambel's of East
Windsor. Doyle Hale's spent Sun
dav afternoon at Earl Daniels
Miss Ruth Hale visited Friday
night and Saturday at Somerset. .
James Huffman and wife and Venia
! woodward were Sunday afternoon
callers at Frank Hart's. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Jess Pickering and Ray Starl-
ling's motored to Athens Sunday
| afternoon. James Huffman and
! wife, Harry Huffman, Carlos Nc
! Peak and Bessie Bundy were Sun
day evening callers of Doyle Hale's
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mills spent
/ Sunday with Sam Rowland, O
Liberty Ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi:
{ Morris Of Amesyille were Sunday
guests of Clyde Huffman's.. Mrs
j. l.. Glass suffered very severe
heart attack Sunday. She had suf
| fered a lighter attack Friday night
Earl Jones and family were Sun
Gay visitors Of r. r. Armstrong; o
Plantsville. Virgene Wagner O
+! Pisgah spent the week end will
Mrs. Melissa Wagner. Bud
Wagner was a Sunday visitor.
The little Duncan boy was taken t
Marietta last week for an X-ra!
His lung was found to be in bat
condition. He was brought hom'
and is no better. Mrs. Nelli'
Grigsby and daughter were Sunda.
afternoon callers Of Mr.. and Mrs
Vern Grigsby. Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Beard were calling on Mrs, Mar!
Smith Of Malta, Saturday. Marion
MtCune, wife and daughter Gather
inc were Sunday guests of Perle!
. / Wogan's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
Meigs

Sometimes we feel glad we have
so many riends scattered over our
country, but when we read the
death toll which never fails to con-
tain the name of some Of those we
have known, honored, and respect
ed, when we feel the sting Of sor-
row we are led to wonder and ap-
praise. Then the recollection OF
the pleasant times-the influence OF
their lives and what they have
meant TO rs, comes to the front
and We know we are glad that we
have known them, even though
their passing causes sadness in our
life
All our citizens have been ac-
counted for and Radeliffs are sell
ing gas at Meigs, as before.
WIN. Little has not been SO we'll
lately.
Members Of the Meigs church are
trying to raise money to roof the
meeting house.
Melvin North and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
the formers parents at Plantsviile.
Il. r. Oglevee spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his brother
H. H.. Cumberland route.
Virgil Davis and family moved
last waek from East Bloom to the
Ed Steward Cunningham farm.
Mrs. Matte Leseo and daughter
Miss Clarfce, Caldwell visited at
the Radcin home last week.
Bristol township schools have
AS high school, "a grade eight a
home, one cripple. total 148 q:
against a total 1873 last year.
Raymond Belts IS at Columbus
this week, where he has work at O
s. IT, papering and painting.
Miss Lura McGregor has finished
her school at Akron. and came t
the home Of her uncle and aunt ]
f. and jamie McGregor where sh'
viii spend most of her vacation.
John Woodward went to tn
Cauand home, near Renrock, Mon
day evening, on account Of tn
death Of Mrs Calland John mad
his home with the Callard's. be
fore coming to McGregors.
We had a nice shower sunday af
ternoon.
Mr., ard Mrs George Ogg. M
and Mrs Charles Ogg and Ms
Donna Ogg Of Crooksyille route
were callers at the John Anderso
home, Sunday evening.
There seems to be a great gHl
between the price of beef cattle
and beef
w. T. Davis raised his barn las
week 1t will be remembered N
barn was blown down in the win
storm. a few weeks ago.
Malta, O., june Il, 10
My Dear Willie Recently Will
in conversation with a gas man,
car drove up. The attendant salt
Here's where / sell a gallon
gas" After getting his gas tf
driver fingered to tell of the mH
takes OF Mr. Roosevelt; what v
started to say, until we can MAX
zone end meet we will let the Lor
and wise men run the world an
the Z. S. A.-Your Aunt, sara
Ann.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Jennie Miner, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that Chas.
Finley of Malta, Ohio, has been duly
appointed and qualified as executor
of the estate of Jennie Miner, de-
ceased, late of Morgan county,
Ohio.
Dated this 23rd day Of May, 1884.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
24m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
UniOnyille

Mr.. Byron Douaan Of Nillgrove
has gone to Chicago, whore he has
accepted a position.
County Agent George Eyerhart
wife and children, We're sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm. O,
Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs John Whitney spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here Mr. Whitney who is state eX-
aminer Of county records finished
his work at Athens. ana Monday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07

called on his sister Mrs. Charles
Clifford at Sharpsburg, Sunday af-
ternoon. Children's day will be
held at Wrightstown on Sunday
evening, June II. Everyone is in
yited to attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07

Why not save money by replacing
that old worn out cream separator
with a new Delaval or Mccormick
Deering standard Supply Co.
m17tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07

liquid, IABLEIo, oALNE, MUSE
DROPS
Checks Colds first day, Headaches
or Neuralgia in 80 minutes, Malaria
in 8 days.
FINE LAXATIVE and TONIC
Most SPEEDY Remedies Known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Forty.seven states vote in favor of Ro0sevelt's acts and policies us e76,373, ballots arc tabulated in the fifth report of The Literary DigeSt's New Deal poll, the returns of which will be published In to-morrow's ia. sue of the magazine.
 The president receives 1894 votes in support of his administra- ton as against 340,569 in opposl- ton. This gives him a majority of 61.Qe per cent of the total vote Co date. which shows m Increase in his popularity of 3.77 per cent over his 1882 election ratio nnd also m increase in his majority over the previous weeks returns of the poll.
 Vermont Is the only state voting against the Roosevelt policies so far, but the poll vote shows m in- creased sentiment now for the pres tdent over the 1892 election ratios he received there.
 Twenty -nine states give the pres- ident higher percentage of votes 3n thls poll than they did In the 1882 official election whilo nineteen states, most of which are in the agricultural regions. give him a smaller ratio than they did eighteen months ago.
 An "Analysis of How Votes In This Poll Voted in 1882 and How They Vote Now" shows that about ( out of 5 who voted for Roosevelt than support his policies now, while more than 1 out of 3 who voted for Hoover mark their ballots now In support of tho New Deal.
 The heaviest support for tho New neal cOmca from the southern tier