davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO, May 3 l41-FolIowing is the
complete list of transactions on the Chi
cago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Chicaso Cash Market

CHICAGO Cash Market.
No cash wheat sales Corn. No. l vel
low 6S-69i2: No. =, 6ai2 Oats. No
white, 43: No 3. 42-42is Barley. malt
ipe. 1888 nominal: feed. 1880 nominal
Soy beans. No. 3 yellow, 09As.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, May 3 lP.-Grain range
today:
WHEAT Prev.
High. Low. Close close.
May ~ 1914 .sSas Sgis $50
July .9lis -90as 81 9O3s-I7
October - .93is .922s .93is .9214ss
OATS
Nav 317s .37i4 81. 81
Wheat, No ! Northern saIs; No. .,
s67s: No. g. s2ss oats. No. white. 377s;
No. 3. 35ss.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

WW-WItn WAS1ants. XW-WIt00ut Wo1G
rants New. st (stp)-Stamped
lNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
BONDS ON N. Y: STOCK EXCHANGE
By private wire direct to The star.

Approximate Transaction, Iodov.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
(FOtO de la l. |. News.

de West Tampa hablaron tam
bien.
Las palabras fueron de cor =
dialidad y de Compensation,
en- beneficio del Centre.
Ell p~residente Fernandez Rey
present6 al DR.. Spangler, ell re-
putado especialista de nihos, Y
a los doctores Angulo, Perez y
Minardi.
Ell administrator Vale aten-
dia a todos, con su proverbial
amabilidad.
Sc hizo tambien la presenta :
ci6n del presidente de la Secci6n
de Protection y Auxilio del Cen
tro, ell buen amigo Alfredo Con-
zalez.
Rosas rojas, regalo de Greco,
Sc distribuyeron por las damas.
Terminada la reception ell
presidente explic6 a los perio :
distas, acompanadp por miem-
bros de la Secci6n de Beneficen
ella y la Directiva, las obras que
p-r6ximamente Sc realizaran en-
ell Sanatorio.
En- ell pabell6n de tuberculo :
SOS Sc van a realizar cambios
importantisimoS.
Nuevas v~entanas van a ser co
locadas, ventanas mayores y pa
"a mejor ventilation, y al mis- =
mo tempo seran arregladas las
paroles de modo que no haya nj
Ell mas minimo asomo de hume
dad.
La sala de los enfermos del pc
cho tambien va a ser decorada
y amueblada.
En- ell primer piso Sc va 6
c~onstruir una galeria de crista-
les, de gran tamaho, que servi-
La gaceta., 1940-04-22

Por otra pgrte, 81 pueblo que
no Sc hallaba enterado de los de
tales, que no Saba que SEIZED.
Ter era ell arbitro, aparece hoy
en- una situaci6n dificil.
Sabese que varios miembroS
del Consultivo han venido aeon
sejando que Sc rechace ell laudo
arbitral.
De modo que ciertos elemen-
tos luego de aceptar el arbitra-
je y tambien la persona del ar
bitro, nj siquiera tienen ell civis-
mo de confesar su eQuivocaci6n.
E. doble juego de algunos CRU
pos locales, visto ell problema
honradamente, es desconcertan
te y vergonzante.
Una de cal y otra de arena;
una para Dios y otra para ell
Diablol
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
NOrAS SOCLALE

donde sc les obsequi6
por las damas Y la Junta Direc-
tiva.
FL presidente Ramon Fernan
DEE Rey di6 las gracias a la Sec
ci6n, con palabras sinceras, y
destac6 la hermosa Y progresis-
ia labor de las damas del Cen.
tro.
Las palabras del Presidente
fueron muy aplaudidas.
Hablaron despues los ORES.
Santiago Paniello, director del
sanatorio; DR.. Winton, ell emf
nente c~irujano, jefe de cirugia +;
Pedro Ramirez Moya, director
de "El International" Y nues-
tro director, Sr. Victoriano Man
teiga.
'IOdos los 0rador0s tuvieron
frases encomiasticas para las
damas de Protection y Auxilio.
Las presidentas de las Damas
de Recreo y Secci6n Recreativa
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
EN- Ell
FL Informe del Arbitro
MIRO 0BRERo

Hoy lunes, a las ocho de Ia
wcche, Sc dfectuara una gran
aSamJ.ea en- ell Centre Obrero.
En- todas las tabaquerias Sc
hablaba hoy del problema crea-
20 por ell fallo del arbitro Seized
Ter.
La renuncia de la firma de a.
bogados Maxwell y Cobbey, pre-
sentsda la semana pasada al
ConSultivo, Sc hasa en- Ell hecho
de que Albert Simmons, un SUI
puesto lider comunista, preten-
de dominar a los tabaqueros y
que no acepten ell fallo, luego de
que ell Consultivo habia acepta-
do como arbitro al Sr. Sched-
Ter.
Pidieron eSoS abogadoS al
ConSultivo que rechazara un
manifesto publicado por Ell Par
lido Comunista, en- contra del
fallo, pero csc cuerpo director
Sc neg6 a hacerlo.
La posici6n de los letrados,
con los cuales no tenemos rela-
clones de amistad, parece l6gi-
ca.
ST el Consultivo habia acep-
tado a Schneider como arbitro, a
pesar de que va 10 conocia de un
fallo anterior. Ipor que ahOra
permite que ell partido ComuniS
ia y Albert Simmons Sc opon,
gan a la aceptaci6n del fallo2
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
Los fiestas de Ia semana

Las fieSt0S de la sem,and
Las principales fiestas de la
semana, son las siguientes:
Banquete de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor, Ell jueves, en-
ell cual hablara ell Sr. Walter J,
Matherly, Decano del Colegio
de Administration Commercial de
la Universidad de Florida.
Tres fiestas Ell domingo, una
en- La Columna, bajo ell patroci
Mo de la Unione Italiana, con al
muerzo y bale; otra en- ell par
que De Soto, organizada por el
castillo lC-ist6bal Colon No. 7,
con entrada gratis para Ell publ
co, y bale en- Ell Centre Asturia-
no, por la noche, con la famosa
orquesta de Bob Sylvester.
Fl almuerzo de Ia Unione y
la fiesta del castillo Crist6bal
Colon tienen va garantizado FL
triunfO.
De la orquesta de Sylvester
podemos decir que ell segundc
bale con ella Sc eelebra a petit
ci6n de la juventud latina. Ha-
bra un lleno complete.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
La reception de aver en- Ell
SGnGtO7iO del Centre ESpdIOl

La reception de aver en- Ell
S~dnGtO7iO del Centre ESpdHOL
En- ell sanatorio del Centre Els
pafol ofreci6 aver por la mana
ma una brillantisima reception,
la Secci6n de Damas de Protec-
ci6n v Auxilio, presidida por la
Sra. Maria Sanchez de Greco.
Tenia por objeto la reception
entregar a la Sociedad Centre
Espanol una nueva mesa de ope
raciones, una de las mejores
del Estado, valuada en- $1,000.
Por la sala de operaciones des
filaron todos los invitados y ALI
la iefe de enfermeras eXplic6 ell
funcionamiento de la mesa.
Ademas fue probada una nue.
va lampara moderna, muy va :
lioSa para ayudar al cirujano en-
su trabajo cientifico.
Terminada la breve cerem0-
MIA en- la sala de cirugfa mayor,
todos los invitados bajaron al
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
La fiesta del Sdbado

Conquist6 ell sabado un gran
exito, con su Cabaret, la logia
Francisco Ferrer, de la 0rden
Caballeros de la Luz.
Centenares de personals pasa
ron alli una noche agradabili-
sima.
La oficialidad de la Logia, u
yudada por un grupo de damas,
hizo los honores.
Tocaron dos excelentes orques
tas. Conocidas personalidades
La gaceta., 1940-04-22

de la politica. ell concrete y las
So2iedades felicitaron a la conf
sion organizadora.
Llegue a la Logia y al amigo
GarridO nuestra sincera con-
gratulaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22

"a a los enfermos para "sola-
rum" y sala de descanso y re-
creo.
La galeria sera un lugar deli
cioso en- Ell verano y al mismo
tempo quedar bien preparada
para ell invierno.
Ell arquitecto De Minicis va a
preparar los pianos y despues la
Secci6n de Beneficeneia Y la Di
rectiva entraran en- acci6n.
La consulta definitiva Sc ha-
ra a la Junta General.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
POr la Radio

POr M R0dGO
Los principles programs "a
nunciados para hoy son los Sc
guientes:
7:15, diS-arso del candidate
Grayson, WDAE, 7:30, Blon-
die, WDAE; 500, discurso en-
defensa de la candidatura de
Holland; $50, concerto de la
crQueSta sinf6nica de WaNens-
tein, VILLA, y juez Sander,
WDAE; 900, familias de AL :
drich, VILLA, y Radio Teatro,
WDAE; Green Hornet, a las 9,
por Ia WAX; 10 100, Hora de
'Contento, VILLA, Y orquesta de
Guy Lpmbardo, WDAE; 1880,
nacional, VILLA; or3ues
tas de bale hasta las IL 80,
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
SICK, NERVOUS
CRANKY "MEvo5aRTTH"?
Their Read WHY
Lydia z. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
eal"WOman'sF rIend"l

Boms women suffer severe monthly
pain ternmpa. baekacha. hsadachsi due
10 female functional disorders while
others Hervea teEd b become upset and
they got eroas, restless and moody.
30 why not take Lydia v. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound made especially
70 help tired, Rundown. nerv0us wom-
en 70 30 smiling thru "difhcult days"
Pinkham's Compound oontains no OPT
atea or habf forming ~inarsdimafm. ID
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10
COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights,
 water, dishes. cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
DOUGLAS NEWS
MAYOR KILBURN TO APPOINT
 NEW CITY MARSHAL PRO ITEM

Regular session of the Douglas City Council with four members present, Councilmen Balog, Eng strom, Gair and Hachmeister, with Mayor Kilburn, was held last even- ing for nearly three hours of dehb- eration on issues presented.
 Several details connected with the completion of the schccl gym were disposed of after some discussion with Architect Harold Floss. Install lation by Rice and Ahlers of a gate valve in the main line from the schools furnace to divert heat to the gymnasium when needed was agreed upcn. It was also decided not tc proceed at present with an entrance between the school basement and gym. Between tive and three weeks more will be required to complete that project, MT. Foss told the Council.
 Albert Hertzig, a visitor at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10

meeting, told of his plans to operate a garbage truck through town to service customers here. He was as surcd there would be no hindrance to the carrying on his business in the proper manner
 Case of the Public Health bill to be presented to the Legislature when it convenes next month wa; left cn the table for consideration when all Ccuncilmen are preseni
 Temporary appointment oi a towi marshal to succc ed Charle Schramm when he leaves next Sun day fer two months vacation, was agreaably settled by Mayo Xiii buln'r ccrsent tc name his success or fc. wearing the .tar ai $l !
 year proposed salary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10
BASXETBAI1. GAH,I
 SCNEDIuEn FOE TONi.sEai J

At Cclcsk t1nighi a d9ubl- header of basketball VII start at the Natatorium with scrinmage game between i've te2ms ma1 up of Junior High cahcl piayecs and foll2wing a game between D-lglee High School first string men ard tho EI-S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10
Auxiliary Reception
 Will Be at 8 O'Clock


 The reception set for this after noon for Mrs. Florence O'Ncill. Alaska Department President Of the American Legion Auxiliary, will he given this evening at o'clock at the Dugout. Late arrival of the steamer Yukon made the postpon- ment necessary.
 All members of the Legion Aux iliary and all visiting members of other Auxiliaries are invited to be present. Junior members Of the organization are also asked and the Junior meeting set for tonight will be cancelled to enable Juniors to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10

BROOM furnished apt. TAG w 12th. Phone Blue z.5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10
voLuNTrnRs NrEnrD ron

DOUGLAS N9CP i.ENI <
 A mcotns cf rep Q ent2t'ves e Dcuel2s League basketball " hcld last night at winch t wlr arc IT. tained that there agc cAly gA.is- ient players from strong nucleus fa. two cf the teams, althcugh 'hs o.llel teams that VII make ID the laa9ue Foundry and High Schcol, are c9m- plote. Both Warmers and Jenssns need more men due to varying changes in their lineupg owing tc shift work at the mine
 Anyone. either from Juneau or Douglas, wishing to play in the Douglas league is requested to reg ister at the Douglas Inn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10
DAVIDSON THROUGH

James Davidson. who has been mining at Teller, visited briefly in Juneau while the Baranof was in port Sunday. Davidson is headed south for his first vacation in seV- eral years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10


 FOR RENT DESIRABLE house, 2 bedrooms, to reasonable party Phone Blue PTS. 4-ROOM furnished apt, reason able, l42 Wnougnby, lnonc '-y4. BROOM furnished apt, oil heat. Phone BlacR 4yO. BROOM furnished apt. TAG w. 12th. Phone Blue z.5. 8 ROOMS and bath, air condi- toned, heated, electric washer, laundry, new oak floors, electric range, frigidaire, nicely furnished. Call Windsor Apts. BOARD & ROOM, $50 per mo. Steam heat, dry room and shower bath, two in room for $45. Ju- neau Rooms, phone 472. TWO-ROOM furnished cabin on Gastineau Ave. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store.
 FOR SALE-Chev pickup, good 
 condition. 928 10th St. APARTMENT for rent. Phone 723, FOR RENT Furnished room, 325 Sixth.
 FOR Furnished rooms, hot and cold water. Orpheum Rooms, Mrs. Anna Anderson, manager. NICE CLEAN rooms, steamheated- upstairs. 20th Century Market. Rate: $16 single, S20 double. STORE space in Decker Bldg. Phone Blue 465.
 4-ROOM furnished apt. Steam heat, hot water day and night Electric range and frigidaire laundry conveniences. Phone 132 Douglas.
 FOR RENT-4-room ful. house. oil heat. Phone 187. | VACANCY Triangle Bldg. $ a II Grummett. Phone 253. VACANCY Nugget Apartments. VACANCY Evergreen Apartments. VACANCY Perelle Apartment Phone Blue 575. | NICELY furnished heated apt, 1 rooms and bath. Blue 1855. THE HILLCREST: ONE FUR WISHED APARTMENT. PHONE 439.
 CABIN, w 9th St. Mrs. McMullen 1 BROOM FURNISHED apartment, also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house Phone ASA. 1 VACANCY at FoSbee AptS. FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights, water, dishes. cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10
RIFLE CLUE PLANS

A meeting of Douglag High School Rifle Club was held following the afternoon period of study yester day with Elmer Savikko presiding. It was decided to install their shoot ing equipment targets and racks, which they had at the Natatorium last year, in the Eagles Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10
NOTICE

Annual meeting of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, De- cember 10th at the indoor gallery
 All members are urged to attend.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10

3-ROOM furnished apt, oil heat Phone Black 49O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10

4-ROOM furnished apt, reason able, l42 Wmougnby, rnouc .y4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10

8 ROOMS and bath, air condi- toned, heated, electric washer, laundry, new oak floors, electric range. frigidaire, nicely furnished Call Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10
LEAVING THURSDAY
 0N VACATION TRIP

Joe Powers is leaving on the North Sea Thursday night for a three months vacation trip to the States.
 Powers will go back to his old home town of Grant Pass in Ore gOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-10
FOR RENT

DESIRABLE house, 2 bedrooms, tu
 reasonable party. Phone Blue PTS
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Colorado Registration
Shift Is 10 6. 0. P.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENVER, Sept. 7.-Colorado po-
litical workers are attempting to
arouse interest of the voters in a
dull and listless campaign before
the primary election Tuesday. ~
Although registration this year
has hit new high, little enthusiasm
prevails among the voters of either
party. The number OF changes in
party affiliation exceeds that of any
previous general election year, and
most voters have centered their in
terest on seeing which party will
draw the greatest total of votes
and just what, if anything, that will
mean in he forthcoming general
election. Republican leaders are
jubilant because changes in party
afiliation have been two to one from
Democrat to Republican.
While little activity has taken
place in the presidential campaign,
leaders of both parties expect to
swing into high gear as soon as the
primary is out of the way. Denver
Republican leaders have been quite
-~-'--~ on rnhnlf of Wende'l Willk'a.
whose popularity appears to be still
riding high despite claims of the
Democrats that it reached its peak
several weeks ago and is now bog
-ging down, .--=. ,-.--.. 4
Evening star., 1940-09-08
New York battle-ground With Presidency Likely for Wnne
Political Pulse of the Nation

The presidency depends this year. in many campaigns before
on The November wishes Of the voters Of the East and Middle West
First political stations
doubtful continue
be hard fights elsewhere they notably in the
electoral college majority probably awaits the candidate
capture the ballots of those vital 49,
Few contend that the Republicans
gains the Democratic
whether their strength evidenced in the 1888 elections
ned to grow sufficiently to provide victory With primaries not
yet out of the States active campaigning
hanging in others
visible subject to change in the months remaining before
November, S.
New Yorks Al votes prize plum ALL hinge on
$4,000 votes the lack of them
that much of majority IN New York City advantage
with which the Republicans Wendell L.
marching down from upstate election
his Only twice 1872 has President
carry New York State
Ohio Indiana and illinois, traditional backgrounds
ing and there
ngs which the Democrats battling sbde Early cannonadng
hides the field the important States Michigan
Wisconsin Iowa and Nebraska representing
belt must attention
In the Far West Senator Johnsons
California primaries after opposition statement by the President
indication of extended fight
blanket primary ballot in Washington
there virtually partisan surprising
was revealed in its defeat Of Senator King.
The solid South which Wlkie will invade ap-
parenty still is solid according
anti
in number of States particularly Georgia.
to tremendously in two months warrant the belief
that the Republican party likely repeat its achievement Of 1928
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Massachusetts 10 Poll
Bigger 6. 0. P. Vote
Than Il Did in '36
Few Are Willing,
However, to Concede
Stute's II BuIIots
BY w. E. MULLINS,
Special Correspondent of The Star

BOSTON, Sept. wendell L.
willkie will make a much better
showing against President Roosevelt
in Massachusetts than Gov. ALI M
Landon made four years ago, but
only such strongly partisan Repub-
licans as Representative Joseph W.
Martin, jr., now are willing to con-
cede the States II electoral votes TO
the Republican nominee.
Except for the Office of attorney
general the Republicans have COM
plete control of the State govern
ment, but in the last three national
elections they have not been sue
cessful in persuading supporters to
vote for their presidential candidate,
and there is not yet any assurance,
other than unofhcial polls, that Mr..
Willkie will overcome the margin of
l74,000 votes by which President
Roosevelt c2rried Massachusetts, in
1896.
Representative Martin furnishes
the best example of the way the
Bay State voters insist upon split
ting their ticket. He defeated his
own Democratic opponent four years
ago by 10000 votes and on the same
day President Roosevelt carried his
congressional district over Mr.. Lam
don by an almost identical margin.
Gov. Saltonstall, Republican, is
seeking second term His opponent
in all probability will be Attorney
General Paul A. Dever. Senator
Walsh, Democrat, has no primary
opponent and will face Henry Park
man, jr.. former corporation counsel
of Boston, in the November election.
Mr.. Parkman's chief issue is Senator
Walsh's refusal to support the Presi-
dents foreign policy, specifically the
bill for selective service.
Representative Martin is virtually
assured of another term in Con-
gress. He has no opposition in the
Republican primary and his only
opponent in the Democratic primary
Is former Republican who sought
the Democratic nomination when
the Democrats made it clear that
they would default. His district is
normally Democratic, but the DEM
ocrats have so deep an affection for
him that they rarely make any
serious-effort to defeat him.
Neither party has begun to fight
thus far because interest of the
voters is largely restricted to the
primary elections September II.
After that date the two groups will
swing into action.
For the first time in many years
the contests for all the offices will
be restricted to the two major
parties. The State Ballot Law Com
mission recently removed from the
election ballot the tickets of the
Communist, Socialist, Socialist
Labor and Prohibition parties for
technical violations of the election
laws. These minority parties have
appealed to the courts.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Victory Of Johnson
May Have Bearing
On 22Ca|ifornia Votes
Failure Of Purge Hailed
AS Roosevelt Rebuke,
And Stute Is Doubtful
BY BART SHERIDAN,


LOS ANGELES, Sept. Neither
Republicans nor Democrats can lay
positive claim as yet to California's
% electoral votes in the forthcoming
presidential election. This remains
the consensus of expert political
opinion in the wake of last weeks
primary voting and preliminary
campaign activity.
Nationally significant in the prim-
aries was the outright failure of
President Roosevelt's attempted
purge of Hiram Johnson, veteran
Republican Senator. Senator john
son won both the Republican and
Democratic nominations by wide
margins, insuring his reelection, in
the face of Mr.. Roosevelt's personal
appeal to the voters to reject his
candidacy because he is no longer
liberal"
Although Senator Johnson's habit
ual voting strength was a factor,
Republicans hailed the results as a
stinging rebuke to the President, a
rebuke all the more pointed in that
this was the Nations. only 1910
primary contest in which Mr.. Roose-
welt expressed his wishes to Demo-
cratic voters.
Whether the johnson landslide
indicated lessening of presidential
prestige or whether it merely en-
phasized Senator Johnson's con-
tinued personal strength cannot now
be ascertained. 1t is certain, how
ever, that the Senator has lost none
of his political pulling power Now
that his breach with the Chief Ex-
ecutive appears complete. that
strength might well become a de-
Gliding influence in November.
The 2-to-1 Democratic registration
strength can not be cited as reliably
delineating any trend Here, as else
where throughout the country, Mr..
WILKES support has come almost
as much from dissatisfied Democrats
as from Republican party regulars.
Californians are independent poll
tically and have traditionally re-
sponded more to personal rather
than party leadership.
Much will depend on the aptitude
with which the candidates make
their personal appeals over to the
individual voters. Neither campaign
organization has made much head
way.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Roosevelt. Visit Is Viewed
As Tennessee CIincher
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 7.-President
Roosevelts visit this week to
Chickamauga Dam and the Smoky
Mountains National Park in East
Tennessee, normally a Republican
stronghold, is believed by political
leaders to have clinched the State
for the New Deal in November.
Not that his trip was necessary
for political reasons-the millions
spent by the T. v. A. from Norris
Dam to Memphis more than COM
pensate for any anti-third term sem
timent.
A few "Vote for Willkie" banners
greeted the Roosevelt procession in
the Knoxville area, but even the
die-hard Republicans there have
found favor with. the T. v. A. and
the resulting boom in the Tennes-
see Valley. Another loss to the G.
o. p. there was the death of j. Will
Taylor, veteran Representative from
the I'd district, for years head of
the party in the State and shrewd
tactician.
With only two of the six big daily
newspapers in the four major cities
supporting President Roosevelt, and
with a considerable number of Will
kie-crats who. because of the third
term tradition and New Deal spend
ing will vote Republican nationally
and Democratic locally, the Roose-
welt majority of previous years will
be decreased, but 1t viii still be q
majority.