davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-14
APARTMENTS GET
HELP FROM T. /. A.
Many Owners Take Ad-
vantage Of Loan Plan
for Repairs.

Throughout the United States many
apartment house owners have repaired
and rehabilitated their buildings dur
ing the past two and . half years.
Modern heating. lighting. air-condi-
tioning systems. plumbing, as well as
other improvements. have been in
troduced. This is not only for the
convenience Of tenants but because
owners realize that apartments Wen
serviced and with the latest improve.
ments are most readily rented.
Also, the establishment of 0 per-
manent and satisfied clientele and a
building well cared for means good
business and. within reason. Is wen
worth the expenditure it necessitates.
From August Is. 1884, when the
Federal Housing Administration initi-
ated the modernization credit plan.
through June 80. 1886, 2os.s2S loans.
amounting to 67,03l .3S2, upon apart
ment houses and multiple residential
properties had been made By private
financial institutions insured against
loss by the Housing Administration.
OF these notes. s6,692. or AIS per cent.
were made for structural improve
ments upon apartment houses, involv-
ing an expenditure Of $39,115,352,
while Ia, ,736 notes, or SIS per cent,
involving an expenditure Of $27,9l5.-
900, were for purchase and installation
of equipment and machinery. In
sured loans for structural improve
ments may be for as small . sum as
the lender permits. but loans for ma
chinery and equipment must exceed
$4,000.
Class "A" Mode9nisatien.
The records for class "A" modern
ization and repair notes (those above
$4,000 insured for apartment houses
and multiple residential properties
from August, 1895, through August,
1886, are as follows:
insured. Amount.
Multiple, ,tspiIy sa, house s9ss sltsssss.SSsSoo sltsssSSo
I.aIs s4,se4,ss7
Apartment-house owners will hnd
the Modernization Credit Plan Of the
Federal Housing Administration pro-
gram Of great assistance in the re-
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Gasoline Bath Kills Moths.

If moths get into stuffed furniture,
q good soaking in gasoline will kill
the moths and eggs as well. Needless
to say, the soaking should be done
out Of doors, or at least somewhere
away from all possibility of fire..
Evening star., 1936-11-14
9H5S4z5F|A s seEfa'zz9;55F|FA : &.
AAH. .Ss. - ,>.A xAa "a nea nf3 Or

glass mirrors, and you will hardly
know the old spot. Light switches
can be equipped with small glass pan.
els and they will not only smarter up
those untidy places on the wall. but
will act as q means Of eliminating
finger Smudges caused by Intellectual
cropping for push buttons.
II you have two windows close to-
gether you can create a very pleasant
illusion Of space by placing a mirror
between them. Decorative objects
placed on tables before these mirrors
will likewise be reflected. and one
might say, enjoyed doubly. Many liv-
ing rooms have no place, such as o
small niche, in which decorations can
be displayed to advantage. BY build
ing a number of mirrored shelves
which can be hung in corner, the
collector of small objects can show
them of in very effective manner.
Dining rooms are also fertile fields
for home modernizers who are out to
create q pleasanter atmosphere. China
closets which have housed valuable
pieces for many years, and have also
been eyesores while doing so, can be
made much more attractive by the
addition Of glass shelves, and mirrored
backgrounds. Glass push plates on
kitchen doors will prove to be practi-
cal aids in keeping the paint free from
greasy finger marks. and after you
have arrived in the kitchen . con-
veniently located mirror will prove to
be a big help to your maid. who other
wise might come troping into your
incest dinner party looking slightly
be-draggled.
Upstairs Mirrors.
Upstairs in the bed room you vdu
find adequate mirrors q real conven-
Evening star., 1936-11-14

conditioning Of their buildings and In
installing modern equipment. The
procedure does not involve the ex-
penditure OF Government funds. The
Federal Housing Administration IN
sures credit negotiated by individuals
at banks, building and loan associa.
tions, and other private lending In.
stitutions and thus offsets possible
loss on the part of the lender.
An apartment-house owner, wheth.
or an individual or q corporation,
may thus 60 to any insured financial
institution and apply for credit in
sufncient amounts to improve, repair,
and modernize his property and by
compliance with the simple condi.
tions imposed have his note insured.
This viii enable him to put his apart
Ynent house In such condition Is to
make 1t desirable TO tenants, thereby
augmenting his income. He may
have as long As five years, If neces-
sary, In which to make repayment
Of the note In equal installments each
month. BY this method he Is enabled
to pay for his Improvements out Of
income.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

ne, 2 semanas; Villita's Drug
Store, 2 semanas; Tony Labruz
20 Fish Mkt, 2 semanas; Pana-
deria La Estrella; Alva Cafe;
Gerardo Ferro, 2 semanas;
Francisco Michel, 2 semanas.
Con % cts, : Jose Telese; Po-
10; Vidal Perez, 2 semanas; Pa
raise, Bodega; Kisler Pharma-
cy, 2 semanas; j. Diaz, 2 sema-
mas; Leo Diaz Grocery, 2 soma
mas; j. Sanchez, 2 semanas; j.
Menendez, 2 semanas; CELESTE
no Lopez; Jose Collado, White
Chief Sta, Pepino, 2 semanas;
Scaglione, 2 semanas; Manuel
Casal; Alva Cafe.
Con 15e. Victor Zapateria.
Noviembre q de 1886.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN
TIE POPULAR "A

Contribuyeron con $500 We
-Tarde y Lopez Gro; Jose Sua-
rez Fernandez.
Con $500: Cesar Cafe; Coo
perativa Ell RecurSL.
Con $1.25 White Chief Sta.
Con $1.00: Noises Fill. Sta.
Cafeteria La Nacional; Pana-
leria La Palma; Latin-Ameri
can Garage, dos semanas; Ma
luel Garcia Grocery, 2 sema-
mas ia Paloma Bakery, 2 Sc
nanas; Michigan Garage; Ma
nuel del Rio, 2 semanas; Brick
House Cafe, 2 semanas, F. Sua-
rez; Manuel Mon; Rubio's Phar
macy; Eugenio Lera Gro, 2 Sc
manas; Manuel Alvarez, 2 Sc
manas; P. P; Gaspar Garcia
Jose Gonzalez, 2 semanas; Sc
bastian Sierra, 2 semanas; CucO
Valdes; Cooperative La Com
mune. 2 semanas; Ernesto's Ca
fe, 2 semanas; Testasecca Bake
ny, 2 semanas; Martinez y Co.
Garage, 2 semanas; Johnny
Diaz; Guillermo Alvarez, An
tonic Lopez, nevero.
Con so cts. Maxine Alvarez
Maseda Cafe; Lozano Polleria
Cafe PENN; Jose Fernandez
Cabal Bodega; Maho Aizpiru f.;
Tomas Alfonso; Dionisio Bar
IBERIA; Ramon Oural, 2 sema-
mas; La Economic de los Obre-
ros, 2 semanas; Luis Rio, 2 Sc
manas; Jose Lopez; Manolo
Gonzalez; American Beauty
Grocery, 2 semanas; Quintani-
LA Manuel Alfonso; Francisco
F. PUG, 2 semanas; Gonzalez
Grocery, 2 semanas; Caltagiro-
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
FrEyTA DE LA sECCIoN DE
DAMAS DE LOS CABAILE
RIOS EEALES DE AAiERI-
IA
CA

La Secci6n de Damas de los
Canaileros- Leales de America
celebrara un- Bnnco Party y Bal
lie, Ell dfa IL de dfciSRbre, en- 81
palacio de la Novena avenida y
Gale Is, conrla orquesta de Don
Francisco, a, beneficiO del arbol
de Navidad de los nihOs de Ia
Logia.
Han sido Olegidas madrinas
de la fiesta las senoritas Rosita
Esperanto, Bella Diaz, OSelie
Ortega, Argentina FerRAndez y
Alicia Gonzales.
AyCda a los preparatfvos con
gran entusiasmo la Srta. Jennie
Casado, su subSecretaria.
Elegantemente sera adorna-
da la gran sala de fiestas de los
Caballeros Leales, que 10 es tam
bien del Castillo Crist6bal Co
Ion Nc. Z, de los Caballeros del
Aguila de GRO
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
opTrzr oEN

Ante ell juez Cornelius empe-
70 aver Ell juicio preliminar de
la ,ausa contra Ell condestable
Fred Newberger, ell asistente
condestable Parrish y ell exdi :
putado Lorenzo Ponder, acuSa-
dos de DISCOVER a la fuerza. re-
vSlver en- mano y pegandC s los
spectators, IN mitin que EN-
Lafayette y Pierce celebraban
los amigos politicos del candida
to cOmunista Earl BrOwder.
Una mOci6n de la defensa pa
ra dejar sin efecto los cargos he
chos por varios de los aSredfdos
fue declarada sin lugar, dada Ia
importancia de los testimonies.
Los agresores de los asisten-
ties al mitin declararmd y entoR-
ces la defensa solicito la anula-
ci6n de los cargoS.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

tersourg, un socialista, declare
por la acusaeion y relate 10 que
hapla visto.
Albert Simmons, secretario
de la Defensa International, ad
aiti6 que su verdadero nOmbre
-ra Alberto Lopez, pero que Sc
| aabia puesto ell de Simmons pa
"a realizar SUI actuacion pGbli-
a. Simmons relate ell ataque e
aizo cargoS contra los acusados,
James Clendinen, reporter
lei Tribune, vic a Ponder en- ell
-omento que lie pegaba a rno'de
los asistentes al acto.
Vic a Newberger cuando 10
pegaba a Simmons con la Oula-
"a de su revolver.
Parrish, pistola en- mano, a.
menazaba a varies de lc espec-
tadores.
Reyes Beech, reporter del pc
ri6ico "St. Petersburg Indepen
dent" VIC a Newberger cuando
lie pegaba a Hovan con su revolt
yer.
La Sra. Catherine Dorr, de
Miami, vic a Newberger cuando
lie pegaba a Simmons y vic a
Ponder tirando de una pierna
de Hovan cuando este sc hallaba
en- Ia plataforma.
Narciso Walls, que dijo no era
comunista, pudo yer a Ponder
en- ell acto de agredir a Lorenzo
Puente.
Rafael Gonzalez mostr6 una
cieatriz en- la frente que Parrish
Ell ayudante de Jesus Fernandez
Pendas, lie habia causado con
su revolver.
UR testigo de la defensa, un
tai H. d. Denegree, dijo cosas
que no pasaron en- ell mitiE, en-
defensa de los acusados.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
INCENDIO EN- UNA BODE-
GA DE LA AWENIDA DE
MICHIGAN

En- la manana de hoy ocurrio
un incendio en- los altos de la DO
dega de Alfredo y Familia, 81 =
tuada en- la avenida de Michi-
gan esquina a la Gale 16, pro
ducido por ell aceite de carbon
derramado de TN calentador.
Los muebles de la familia su-
frieron dahos apreciables y tam
bi6n sufrieron algGn dafo las
mercancias de la bOdega.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS no ocurrie
ron desgracias personales, aun-
que peligraron la vida de una
.jovencita de 13 amos y de un jo-
ven de Is.
Los bomberos dominaron las
llamas en- pocos minutes.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
CORTE DEL CONDADO


La acusacion present6 varlos
testigos, entire elloS Albert Sim
mons, de la Dsfensa Internacio-
nal Obrara, qrien dijo que el
grupo 10 habia atacado a ell y
habia maltratado y he~ido a },
G.. Hovan, de Jacksonville; Ra-
fael Gonzalez, un tabaquero
Bob Wise, hijo de un professor
lie Rollins; Luis Berinhout, de
Jacksonville, Y Lorenzo Puente.
Ponder admiti6 que 81 habia
pegadO a diestro y Siniestro y
que 81 "debia tomar su medici-
ma, su castigo, la tomaria como
la toman los hombres."
Interesante fue 81 testih. onic
del estudiante Wise, de 20 amos
quien dijo que era un comunista
Y Sc sentia orgulloso de serlo.
Wise es native de la Florida y
asegura que desea para tOdos
los hombres del pals uH decents
sistema de vida.
Hovan, tambien native de Flo
rida, dijo que Ell era communists
V deseaba una mejor vida para
todos los hombres.
Frank McAllister, de st. Pc
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
CORTE FEDERAL

I'm jurado declare aver cal :
pable a Berta Buckley de violar
la'ley Harrison contra las drogas
her6icas.
FL juez Alderman aplag6 "a
sentencia.
Andres Iglesias fue absueltO
de TN cargo de conspiracion que
Sc lie hacia. Jose Alvarez, prOce-
sadO en- esta causa, no ha pOdi-
do ser detenidO.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
MATRIMONIOS

Reinaldo Delgado, 26, y Do
rita Garcia, 81; ReynaldO Leon,
q y Lydia PUG, 16; C. B. Tho
mas, %, y Norma Beatrice vii
son, 10; Able Lee Hall, 81, y
Eddie Mae Peterman, 80.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Marion E. Barber contra Will
liam L. Barber, decreto; estado
de Florida contra Pallardy Wa
trous, Inc.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

Hoy continuara la vista. Cree
Sc que ell juez pondra a los acu-
sados a disposition de la corte
de 10 criminal.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Col Theodore Roosevelt, speaking in
Sioux Falls, S. OAK.
Referring to President Roosevelt
as my fifth cousin about to be re-
moved" Col. Roosevelt last night pre-
dicted a Republican victory in No.
vember through the work of "the
younger people"
These actions made up part of a
swift round of developments on both
the Republican and Democratic po-
litical fronts. The developments in
cluded:
A radio address by Representative
Fish, Republican, of New York, in
which he declared that "the Republi-
can party is rapidly approaching the
lowest ebb in its history, due to the
selfish, blind and reactionary leader
ship"
A statement by George Moses, for
mer Senator from New Hampshire,
said that Col Frank Knox, Chicago
publisher. now has 153 delegates to the
Republican Convention and that the
character of this group has much
more possibilities than group of sup
port built up by ballyhoo and propa-
ganda and developed by methods which
certainly will undergo investigation by
the Senate committee already set up
for the purpose Of scrutinizing election
practices"
MRS. PINCHOT DEFEATED.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
BAHAMAS OFFICIAL
WILL VISIT CAPITAL
Governor General Clifford and
Wife to Be Guests of
President.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
preparing for an informal visit of a
day or so from Sir Bede Clifford,
governor general of the Bahamas,
and Lady Clifford.
The distinguished couple is ex-
pected to arrive at the White House
late tomorrow, having left Nassau by
plane today.
During his recent cruise the Presi-
dent dropped anchor at Nassau and
entertained Sir Bede and Lady Cliff
ford aboard the presidential yacht
Potomac. Mr.. Roosevelt is planning
a week end cruise aboard the Potomac
and it is understood he will seek to
prevail upon his visitors to accom-
pany him. He hopes to leave on the
cruise Friday afternoon and return to
washington either Sunday night or
Monday morning.
This will be the first time since
taking over the Potomac, a former
Coast Guard patrol boat, as the presi-
dental yacht, that the President has
used it on the Potomac River and
Chesapeake Bay.
: With view to giving as much at
tention as possible to going through
his mail and disposing of other rou-
tine business, the President today
made a skimpy engagement list.
. There was no comment at the
White House on the outcome Of the
primaries in Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts, which are heralded by
Democratic leaders here as being
highly satisfactory.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marion A. Zioncheck. IS Seattle. Wash.
and Rubye L, Nix. 21. Texarkana. Tex;
Rev. T. L. Aaron.
George wadsworth Az and Norma Mack.
ST. si1oSS' S0'' OF Buffalo NJ T. Rev. j. H.
snowden A Fahnestock. so, Newport r.
list i and st Jsstics hsatc,ee Askib, THsR ae' 1924
Mary A. Hershberger. "a. Geistown. Pa;
Rev. C. r. Ferguson.
John L, ortstadt "a 57a1 Kansas ave,
cadr;I eod JeaRns Res Barnett M,seb. a. stOnelesh
wise sosh 81 1925 sns Rhods MODE
ave; Rev. H. H. Ranck.
James Rainey. 40. 3236 Prospect ave. and
Eleanor Beckett 80. Hall Hill. Va: Rev.
Robert Anderson.
80. both Of Baltimore: Rev. J. c. Ball.
s.sd ana Ma!0Eis Z, ~ ArRstssa dos Ss4 HsT;
lssnsrd sns rsness M snyser miller Ill Eqska ssE 1sn
Kans: Rev. J. c. Ball.
Norval Pumphrey. 25 234h 18th pl; ne.
sofa ave. Sc; Rev. P. P. Rakowski.
Robert ea rd,. + Wright, 4., IS, Annapolis Nd,
Va; Va Rev Rev. j. ). G. Bali. 'A' f''0'''A''''''
Miles. 10. 222 r St; Rev. A. r. Poore.
Alfred j. Carter. 63 and Annie L. Wa
ters. so. both Of Baltimore; Rev. p. G.
Murray
John r Jones; tr;,. 81. 1903 9Th ST.: and
Arnise Gray 1s 442 Rhode Island
Joseph Z. Arnold. g. Its4s 10th st.. and
Hilda M: DeMega. 10. 400 D st. ne;
Rev. J. z. Gedra.
Margarita Reinohl, 81. 47O0 Connecti-
cut ave; Rev. H. H. o. Sterrett.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Bunchuk
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
far made no formal application for a
permit for the Summer concerts.
- don't think it would be wise for
me to comment on Mr.. Bunchuk's
plan until I have had time to study
it." Cappel said when he was told of
the New Workers. move
Anybody has a right to start an
orchestra; this is free country. But
you know we don't find it easy to keep
one orchestra going"
Bunchuks move is prompted by his
love for Washington, Oyster said, a
love which first arose when the cellist
came here many years ago with
Roxey's Orchestra to play q benefit
concert for war veterans.
Cray About Capital"
"He is crazy about the Capital"
Oyster said. land only a week ago
when he played at a local theater
he fell in love with the place all over
again."
1T isn't question Of his wanting
to raise any money. He's well taken
care Of. He doesn't have to work.
But he thinks he can give this city
a good orchestra that won't be plagued
by labor troubles and by an incessant
lack of funds. see great poSsi-
bilities in it myself. He is a great
artist"
Several wealthy music lovers have
been approached on the question
Of financing Bunchuk's venture, Oys-
ter said, and number. whose names
are being kept secret, have offered
to make available their resources.
TIL Musicians Union, which has
been In q long disagreement with
Cappel and the National, has heard
Of Bunchuk's proposal, but Is taking
no sides.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Births Reported.

Francis and Marion Jewell, boy.
Thomss ana and faHne Ian SruTs SpuTs Soy Soy
Henly and Julia Miller, boy.
Louis and Catherine Shellhorn, girl.
Francis and Edna Burke, girl
George and Rosetta Thomas, boy.
Edward and Pattie OdomS, girl.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Pair Sdlu 3 Sets of Bars to Flee
''Escape:Proof'' Maryland Jail
Prisoners, A,caiting Trial for Larceny,
Climb 40 Feet Down Side of Building
in Making Cet-A,cay.

The windows in the outside wall Of
the Jail run from the first to the
third tier Of cells and the bars which
incloSe them are continuous. The
men slid down these bars to the
ground, climbed the wall around the
jail, and escaped.
Police said they believed the fugi-
tives crossed the Potomac River to
Ridgely. w. Va, and there stole a car
to continue their flight. An alarm
was sent to police in all nearby towns
Jail experts recently surveyed the
Jail and said they believed it was
escape proof" The survey was made
before authorities decided to keep de-
PENDANTS in the mistaken identity"
killing in the Jail during their trial
In Cumberland next week.
Powell was charged with theft of
an automobile and Mort was accused
Of series of safe robberies. They
were in court yesterday when they
were allowed to converse with relatives
and friends.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
CONTEST LEADERS
TO FIGHT FARLEY
Lotteries" Ruling InCurs
Wrath of Mrs. Harri.
man and Smith.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Farley faced a
fight today because of his order bar
ring from the mails contests backed
by Mrs. Oliver Hartman, New York
Society leader, and Alfred E.
Smith, jr. The latter's firm filed suit
in the United States District Court to-
day for injunctions restraining Post
master Goldman of New York from
putting into effect the ban.
Contending the contests were 'lot-
teries," Farley last night directed his
order against the National Conference
for Legalizing Lotteries, Inc, and the
Golden Stakes Advertising Co. Mrs.
Hartman is president of the former
organization, while Smith serves as
vice president and counsel of Golden
Stakes.
Mrs. Hartman issued a statement
saying the action was dreadful un-
fairness and injustice" Her firm plan
ned to file suit also.
Fraud Never Charged.
Declaring the Post Office solicitor
previously had advised her the con-
test was legal, she said:
There has never been any charge
of fraud against our organization.
This action does not diminish by de-
termination to continue the move
ment to legalize lotteries and to stop
the sham and hypocrisy of a law
that prohibits but does not prevent" /"
Postal Solicitor Karl A. Crowley
said Mrs. Harriman's conference op-
Grated contest in which "adventur-
ers" were asked to arrange in order
16 suggested uses for the proceeds
from legalized lotteries. He said the
scheme" bore "a close resemblance
to the well-mown numbers game. "
He added that "if this scheme can be
lawfully operated through the mails,
the postal lottery statutes will have
been in effect repealed"
Named Cartoons.
The Golden Stakes plan was a
cartoon naming contest, in which
contestants were to apply names Of
songs to cartoons. It would be neces-
sary. Crowley said, for a contestant
ito acquire $50 songs, which will cost
about $50, and to hear them played"
To the average citizen, he said, the
contest was entirely dependent upon
lot or chance"
He accused the contest of "simulat-
ing" the name and tickets of a foreign
lottery.
Under Farley's order, mail ad-
dressed to the two organizations Is to
be returned to the senders.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
PUERTO RICAN ISSUE
WAITS IN CONGRESS
No Time for Action Before Ad.
journing, Tydings Says After
Executive Session.

BY the Associated Press
Puerto Rican independence will be
an issue for the next session of Con-
gress. not the present one.
After an executive session of the
Senate Territories and Insular Affairs
Committee, Chairman Tydings said
yesterday There won't be time for
action before adjournment"
Shelving Of the proposal was criti-
cized by independence advocates as a
"hold-up" and IAN attempt to obtain
under duress mandate for the pres
ent colonial system" Those favorine
statehood called 1t "a blow to Ameri-
canism."
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah.
chairman of subcommittee in charge
OF Puerto Rican affairs, also said
action was unlikely at this session.
The Tydings bill drew commenda-
tion from Secretary Ickes, who, how
ever, indicated that the administra-
tion might agree to modification de-
manded by some island leaders.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
L!ANDON ENDORSED.
Kansan Leads in Massachusetts,, But
Delegates Unpledged.

BOSTON. April 20 (P.-The Demo-
Massachusetts, at Philadelphia. as de-
termined in yesterdays primaries,
was headed by Senators David l. Walsh
and Marcus A. Coolidge and Gov.
James M. Curley. Four years ago
Curley was defeated as a candidate
pledged to Roosevelt.
The Republican leaders elected del
egates at large without opposition
were Charles F. Adams, former Sec
retary Of the Navy; George F. Booth,
Worcester publisher, and United States
Representatives Joseph w. Martin and
Allen T. Treadway.
John Richardson, national commit
teeman, was defeated as a delegate
to the Republican National Conven-
ton from the thirteenth district in
yesterdays primary.
He ran fourth, with only two can
didates to be elected.
The vote was:
Charles w. edges-------- 1924
George c. P. OlSson-------6 6,788
1COlBC ~. 40dAAACo-- ObSOE
Richardson 6,262
Barnes and Richardson were
grouped as unpledged; Hedges and
OLSON were grouped as unpledged,
but favorable to Landon.
There were 1908 Republican votes
cast in Worcester, second largest city
in the State. but only $500 Republic
cans expressed a presidential prefer
ence.
President Roosevelt's name was writ
ten on 73 Of Worcester's Republican
ballots. DR.. Townsend's on nine and
AL Smiths on 49,
Landon's name was written in on
1881 Worcester ballots, Borah's on
4l0; Hoover, 288; Knox, 1879, and Van.
denberg, 81.
There are $4,000 legal voters Of all
parties in Worcester.