davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
Goldfish Bowl Like Closed Room
Compared TO wi||kie's Predicament,
Sympathetic Reporter Discovers

drove across the stadium to the
RoStrum.
There were $1,000 to 10000 peo-
pie watching him and all yelling
at the top of their lungs. A brass
band blew musical gale. torpedoes
exploded in air, and 500 spotlights
in batteries of four glared into
his eyes.
Willkie got up there and made
what the experts called an excel
lent speech. Then he headed for
the Hollywood Bowl to make an
other talk Next he went back
to the Biltmore to pose. The
photographers who have snapped
him 10000 times in almost as many
positions said they didn't have
enough pictures. Eventually he
headed for the train, with Barber
Garagnelli still on the job.
Willkie can be presidential can
didate. Well take our own back
yard, where there are no spot
lights, no cops and no Barber Gar
agnelli.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
Roosevelt Blasts
The Few Opposing
New Deal Policies

Continued from Page One)
triumphs and in the hall where his
Whooping followers unanimously re-
nominated him for second term
| Today's occasion was acceptance
of doctorate of law during observ-
ance of the University of Pennsyl-
vania bicentennial.
He raised the battleflags of legis-
lative conflict during his first two
administrations to cite the engage
ments which had produced laws
regulating or relieving finance, Ia
Dor, agriculture and industry.
Holding German Nazism before
his hearers as the terrifying example
of what could follow abandonment
of the free principles of democracy
he said New Deal reform was their
safeguard.
These are the means" he said
which our own generation have
adopted to overcome the threats to
economic democracy in our land
threats which in other lands LED
quickly to political despotism.
Although the address was held
by the White House and the radio
chains to be non-political, there
were passages which seemed aimed
at Wendell l.. Willkie, the Republi-
can presidential candidate, or at
those forces which the Democrats
assert as his prime hackers.
The president. apparently answer
ing WILKES charges that he hac
lost the faith of the people, said
"On candidates and on election
issues. I would rather trust the ag-
gregate judgment of all the people
in factory -. than the judgment
of the few who may be financially
interested.
only too often the few at the
top have tried TO advise or dictate
to the many lower down how they
should vote"
He fired a protest at suggestions
relief workers might be denied the
franchise, proposal he said was
recently advanced by some we'll
meaning people"
"As long as periodic free elections
survive, no set of people can per-
manently control government. In
the maintenance of free elections
rests complete and enduring safety
for our form of government.
mo dictator in history has darec
run the gauntlet of a really free
election"
Through the speech there SEEM
ed to be a precautionary word te
business to cherish the most com.
plete freedom of the electoral pro.
cess. Mr.. Roosevelt said the Ger.
man people despaired of their de.
mocracy ten years ago and listened
TO "a new cult called Nazism."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
Party Celebrates
18th Anniversary

Paul Maggios fourteenth birth
day was the occasion Wednesday
for a party at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Patsy Maggie at 854
Olive.
Active games occupied the young
folk during the afternoon, Mrs.
Maggie serving refreshments in
cluding the cake with its IA candles
to the following guests: Mary, Carl
and Junior Maggie, Chuch Salmon,
Jean Bennett, Gloria Caldwell.
Mary Theresa, Carl, Maria, Grace,
Paul and Laurence Maggie, Tommy
Beynon, Stanley Drye, Sonny Lat
ham, Mary, Rosie, Carl, Mamie and
COncetta Fiore.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
No. 6134
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


ON Monday, the 7th day of Octo-
ber, 1910, at 200 o'clock p. m., at
the North front entrance to the
County Court House. in the City
of Ell Centro, County of Imperial,
State of California, RELIANCE
TITLE COMPANY, a corporation.
as Trustee, under the Deed of
Trust executed by ALFRED r.
FRICK and EMILY M. FRICK,
husband and wife, recorded March
18th, 1899 in Book 519, of the Of
fetal Records of Imperial County,
California, at page ia, and by rea-
son of default in the payment or
performance of obligations secured
thereby, including the breach or
default. rotice of which was re-
corded November 25th 1899, in Book
537. page 452 of the Official Rec
ords of Imperial County, California,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. lawful
money of the United States, with
out warranty as to title, possession,
or encumbrances, the interest con-
vcyed to said Trustee by said Deed
of Trust in property situate in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, described as:
The South Half (SR) of the
North Half (Nh) of Tract One
hundred Seven Q0O, in Town
ship Sixteen 16) South, Range
Fourteen 14) East, S.B.M, as
per plat of the re-survey ap-
proved February 9th, 1909, and
filed in the United States Land
Office at Ell Centre, California,
for the purpose of paying obliga-
tions secured by said Deed of Trust
including fees, charges, and ex-
penses of the Trustee, sums ex-
pended under the terms thereof
interest thereon and $1500O0, in un-
paid principal of the note secured
thereby, with interest thereon as
in said note provided.
Dated September 10, 1910.
RELIANCE TITLE COMPANY
corporation, Trustee.
BY JOHN A. HARVEY,
President.
BY M. G.. LASSITER,
Ass sst.-Secretary.
CSEAL)
! (S13-20-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
Two Negroes Sent
ToCounty Jail

Two heroes were sentenced to
the county Jail Friday.
A. c. Mills, siX-foot truck driver.
was sent to Jail for 80 days for
assaulting Shelton Crabtree, an
other Negro. during an argument
over a woman.
A four-month Jail sentence was
given o. L. Richardson for bur-
glary in El Centre. He stole tires
and battery.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
|vaNeyP..T.A.to
Organize Monday

Parent-Teachers associations in
the valley will get off to a start
with district meeting at the Plant
ers hotel in Brawley at 2 o'clock
Monday. This meeting is open to
all members interested as we'll as
officers of the Imperial county p
T. A.
Harding PIT A. will hold it's
opening meeting the first Friday
after the opening of school, Oct.
4, at 2 p. m. An Executive board
meeting is scheduled for Friday,
Sept. q at 9:30 at Harding school.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
San Diegans Named
Party Electors

Presidential electors selected by
the major political parties included
three San Diegans as representa-
tives of the district comprising I'M
perial and San Diego counties.
The Democratic group included
Clarence j. Novotny and the Re-
publican group Katnrun Niehause
and Edgar Luce, it was announced
in Sacramento FRIDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
Ell CEN TRIO
Business and Professional
D DIRECTORY r
1t is to your advantage to know these Business
and Professional people :. They are well
KNOWN reliable firms that are deserving of your
patronage
CarterCo. Has
Biggest Store
Of Auto Parts

A crank shaft or a spark
plug or anything in between
that will fit any make of car :.
That is the speciality of the
Carter Motor e. Supply COM
pany, located at 1868 Main
street, Ell Centre. Telephone
69). 1t is the largest used auto
mobile part concern in I'm
perial Valley.
Starting five years ago with
$1,000 collection, the COM
pany now has 10 employees in
FL Centro and two in Brawley
under the owner; J. F. Carter,
and an inventory of more than
$4,000. The store rooms m
clude parts for almost any
make of car or truck of almost
any age.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted Fred Kempton in his
suit against Lucy Kempton. He
charged extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
WEA Their

Southern California-Fair Friday
night and Saturday; morning fogs
in west portion: little change in
temperature; gentle variable wind
off coast.
u. S. Weather Bureau, Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
MATTER

Wednesday evening Testimon-
ial Meeting at 8 o'clock. The
Reading Room, at 219 Bank
of America Building, Is open
daily Except Sunday and
legal holidays) from LOO to
400 PM.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
&39R{33a;E|s &3'&3;Aa|lI4}||1| 81 ||!|i|lj
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Branch of The Mother Church
The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
holds all services in the
church edifice, corner of Olive
and Seventh streets.
Sunday School, 9:30 o'clock;
Sunday Morning Service, II
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
SWISS SOCIETY
TO HOLD DANCE
Zumstein's Orchestra from
Worlds Fair to Play To- :
morrow Evening

The Waterbury Swiss Society win
hold a concert and dance at Temple
Hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
featuring Charles Zumstein's Orches-
ira, direct from the Swiss Pavilion
at the New York Worlds Fair.
Stage decorations will be in
charge of George Zehr while hall
decorations will be handled by Ariste
Beurdley. Charles Zumstein will play
my Prayer" on a glass violin.
Alfred r. Drescher is chairman OF
the arrangements committee, assisted
by Constant Adam, Paul Kiessling,
John Meier, Ernest Raymond, Ar
mand Schaer, Victor Weyermann
and George zehr.
Victor Weyermann is president OF
the society; Ernest Raymond, Sec
rotary; Paul Kiessling, vice-president;
Armin zehnder, financial secretary;
Otto Sibold, treasurer; and Paul
Kiessling, Constant Adam and
George zehr, trustees.
The full personnel of the society
includes: Constant Adam, Raymond
Adam, Rene Adam, Joseph Adam,
Roland Buchs, Robert Carlin, Alfred
r. Drescher, Emil Goehring, Walter
Goulet, John Grubenmann, John
Hohl, Henry Hurni, Paul Kiessling,
Max Kohlbrenner, Emil Linden
mann, Joseph Looser, Alfred Heller,
John Meier, John Matter, Albert
Portmann, william Rehbein, Adolph
Raymond, Albert Raymond, Ernest
Raymond, John Raymond, Jacob
Rutishauser, Armany Schaer, Victor
Schaer, Arthur Scnweizer, Otto ST.
bold, Rudolph Sibold, Albert Suffer,
John Tobler. Harry Ubert, Jacob
Ubert, Hans Voegeli, Henry Voegeli,
John Voegeli, Otto Wild, Armin
zehnder, August zehnder, Erwin
Zehnder, Frederick Zehnder, Her.
mann, Joseph Looser, Alfred Meier.
George zenr,
Mrs. Marie Eichinger, Mrs. Marie
Killer, Mrs. Henrietta Looser, Mrs.
Rose Richard. Mrs. Josephine zehn-
der, Mrs. Maria zehnder, Mrs. Bar
vara Vonruf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
members will be among the guests.

More than 200 children of Grove
s+roo+ sohoo, ,oor nor. 3, tho uo1-
o' ' WIN ~ - -.
lowe en- parade yesterday a1ternooii'
The youngsters headed by Pal the
school mascot, marched from the
school, down Grand street to main,
past the high school, over Sanford
avenue and back to school. The
pupils were in costume and the dog
was resplendant in an orange paper
ruff. Elsie Kipp Of ga, dressed as a
bride was awarded the prize for
the prettiest costume; Danny Lyons
OF 5A, as DR.. Quack was adjudged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
WESTOvER AIDS
BRITISH FUNDS
Students Make Personal
Sacrifices to Subscribe
$500 for Children

The British War Relief Society.
Inc, 587 Fifth Avenue, New York,
has announced receipt of $3.50 con-
tributed by pupils of Westover
School, Middlebury, Conn.,, who
economical on entertainment and
practiced frugality at meals in order
to aid British children, many of
whom have been made destitute
and homeless by air raids.
In letter to the Gritish War Re-
lief Society headquarters, enclosing
the money, Miss Louise Buckley Dill
lingham, Head Mistress, wrote:
part of this is from the students
and represents what we have saved
in minimum meals and in a few
economies in our pleasures, and the
rest is from the school organization.
We should like to have it used for
the relief of homeless British and
refugees from the continent who are
in England, for food, Clothes, etc.,
especially for children.
1--WE had hoped in the Fall to
make 1t possible for some Of these
children to come to this country.
If this is possible later in the year,
perhaps we shall want to use some
of our funds for this purpose, but
at the moment it seems best to send
the money for help to needy child
rem"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Waterbury experienced one Of the
mildest Hallowe'ens in years last
night when the general tranquility
was disturbed by only two false
alarms and pranksters went about
their tasks with such lethargy that
a frown from passing patrolman
was sufficient to quell their zeal.
Supt. of Tollce william J. Roach
reported today chat his augmented
force of motor patrolmen roamed
vainly in search for disturbances. II
there were any, they were conducted
with such secrecy that they escaped
the watchful eyes of tn authorities
The false alarms were sounded
from Box 348, Highland avenue and
Lawlor street, and Box So, Sylvan
avenue and Luke street. Two en-.
gines responded to each alarm.
Numerous Parties
Throughout the community there
were celebrations of Halloween
with attendant masquerades. The
Hopeville Community Club in South
Waterbury staged its annual chill
dren's parade, with more than $50
marchers. The procession, led by
police, included the Hopeville Nut
meg Fife and Drum Corps and a
calliope. Marchers started at the
Hopeville baseball field and con-
tinued through the Baldwin street
section. Residents of the community
after the parade, held open house
for the children.
Elderly women of the Southmayd
Home on Columbia boulevard, FORM
ed reception line in the large
front lobby of the building for
troops of neighborhood children.
Many of the older people were in
costumes, with the children. She
then distributed souvenir gifts.
The Waterbury Boys Club annual
Halloween party drew an attend
ance of $50 boys to the gym last
night for games, stunts, refresh
ments. Prizes were awarded. An
event of the program was the 'hor-
ror march, with parade through
the club to the basement where "a
chamber of horrors" has been in
stalled. Peanut scramble, boxing
matches and pillow fighting were on
the game program. Prizes were
given for the best, original, fun
NEST, and wierdest costumes. Those
in charge of the program were:
John j. Ward and William j
Byrnes which were assisted by the
leaders corps and the service club.
Nickels Distributed
In his accustomed role, "The
Nickel King" Emile Bussemay, OF
Oakville was in the reception line
He missed Halloween last year due
to illness. Nearly 600 youngsters
came to Mr.. Bussemey's home last
night and each of the children was
given two nickels.
The North End Y. M. G. A. Spar
tans held a Halloween party for
boys between the ages of 9 and IA
at the Y gymnasium last night.
About 80 boys attended the party.
In charge of the arrangements were
H. Ellsworth Abbott of Woodbury.
president, assisted by AL Chestone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Democratic Women Of Connecticut,
headed by a committee of repreSen-
eative women from all parts of the
state, with Mrs. G. John SAITH of
New London as chairman, today
circulated q pamphlet in behalf OF
che candidacy of Mrs. Chase Going
Woodhouse for secretary of state, in
which it is set forth that Women
Benefit Most Under Democratic
Administration"
/ Woman Suffrage
The committee sponsoring Mrs
Noodhouse's candidacy includes
Attorney j. Agnes Burns of Hart
ford, former representative in the
general assembly, Mrs. Ward E.
Duffy, of West Hartford, Miss Ann
Richards Taylor of Greenwich, Mrs.
Mary Grumbly of Norwalk, Mrs.
Bruce Millar of Georgetown, Mrs.
Margaret Hurley, Representative
from Willimantic, Mrs. Elsie Jones
Of Bolton, Mrs. Tilden Jewett OF
Holland, Mrs. Michael zazzaro OF
Hartford, and Mrs. Nathalia RoSen-
field of Hartford.
The committee for Mrs. Wood
house points out that the Democra-
tic party in Connecticut was the
first to advocate and support suf-
frage for women. the first to NOM
anate a woman for Office on the
state ticket, in 1920, the first to adj
Vocate and to work for jury service
for women, and it is also stated
that the Democratic party in the
ten elections since women have had
Che vote prior to 1910, have nomin-
ated more women as representatives
On the general assembly than have
Che Republicans.
This year, it is stated by the COM
mittee, 30 women have been nom
mated for the legislature, setting an
0ll-time record for any party in
Connecticut. The women nominated
for the General Assembly the Dem
pcrats are as follows:
Barkhamsted - Mary D. Case;
Berlin - Mildred Holmer; Bolton
Catharine Marshall; Brookf1eld -
Minna Geddes; Coventry - Bessie
]. Stack;
! Darien Catharine Galaher;
Fairfield - Margaret E. Connors;
Glastonbury - Eleanor D. Beach;
Greenwich-Anna Richards Taylor;
Hartland-Jennie D. Smith;
Hebron-Helen E. Sellers; Kill
ngworth-Bertha G. Heser; Lyme
Marguerite Plimpton; Manchester
Isadora OMalley; Monroe-Ada G.
Calkins: New Fairfield Anna
Shappals; New Hartford - Bertha
c. Snyder; Old Saybrook-Adelaide
K. Campbell; Putnam-Dorothy j
Bartlett; Somers-Doris L. Under
WOOD;
STatford - Ruby A. Wilcoxson;
Torrington - Virginia N. Rossi;
Trumbull-Mary w. Barry; Union
--Evangeline Leslie; Vernon-Ruth
M. Cooley; West Hartford-Lelia
Thompson; Observation-Disclosures
M. Hoffman; Winchester-Lucy M
Ryan; Windham - Margaret c.
HUXLEY; Pennington - Antoinette
NJ. Dunno.
The pamphlet also contains a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
Women Nominated
For General Assembly
New AI-Time Record Set in Recent Conventions; Can
didaCy of Mrs. WOOdhOuse, Democratic Nominees

table comparing the planks recon-
mended by the Connecticut League
of Women Voters and the Demo-
cratic Platform of 1910, showing
that the Democratic party adopted
every plan proposed by the League
of Women Voters.
In Interest OF Women
Among the things which the
New Deal in the state and nation
has done in the interest of women"
as set forth by the committee of
women working for Mrs. Wood
houses election are: Minimum
wages in industry; improved labor
relations; greater opportunities in
aviation; furnished various facilities
for providing better homes; re-
stricted industrial homework; linz
tied the hours of labor In mercan-
tile establishments, benef1ting near
ly all workers in stores; proposed
and caused adoption of blood test
requirements for marriage license;
proposed and caused adoption of
largest program of welfare legisla-
ton of any similar period in history
of Connecticut.
Mrs. Woodhouse has just been
reappointed by Labor Commissioner
Cornelius j. Danaher to the Mini
mum Wage Board for the beauty
shop industry and has been elected
chairman of the board.
She and her husband, Professor
Edward j .Woodhouse, are the au-
thors of teh only textbook which
has been compiled on the structure
of the state and local governments
of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

A straw vote among students of
Crosby high school gave President
Roosevelt 757 votes to $50 for
Willkie, it was announced today by
the school newspaper, The Argus.
A poll of teachers, taken at the
same time among the teachers, re-
suited in a 1919 vote in favor of
the Republican candidate. Fifty
nine of the students cast ballots
for Earl Browder, the Communist
nominee.
The Crosby poll gave the presi-
dent SO per cent of the vote cast,
and Willkie AZ per cent.
If the high school figures should
be reflected in the voting here on
Tuesday there would be, on the
basis of total local vote of 49,
900, a Roosevelt majority of 2,400.
The figures would be 21,200 for
Roosevelt and 1890 for Willkie.
In similar poll in 1886, Roose-
welt received $40 votes to 422 for
Alfred M. Landon, the Republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
|Ouietest Halloween
Observance In Years
Only Two False Alarms Registered Expert
enCe No Difficulty in Maintaining Order

AL Regain, Joe Regain, Skip johnson
Joe Gallagher and Jim Roach.
Troop 10 Of the Boy Scouts held
their annual Halloween party in the
Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Prizes
we're given for the best costumes.
At Russin's bar in WATERFOWL last
night, 800 frolickers gathered for q
dance given for the benefit of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
Mrs. Joseph F. Burke was general
chairman of the affair.
A Halloween party was held In
the Press Club by the Connecticut
Magician's Society.
The annual masquerade dance of
the Children Of Mary and the Cath
Ollie Youth Organization Of the
Church of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel was held at the parish hall with
300 attending. Prizes were awarded
with refreshments served. Clara Di-
Maria, president Of the Children IF
Mary, and Mary Ranaudo, were in
charge Of arrangements.
HOpeville Winners
In the Hopeville parade winners
of prizes included Best girls cos
tune, Airline Keefe; best boys cos
tune, Willis Payne; most original
girls, Rosemary Moore; most orig
inal boys, Jackie Sandin; funniest
boy, Clifford Slater, Jr. Honorable
mention was given to twenty others.
Judges of the Hopeville party
were: William Mus, Joseph Lawlor
and Charles Ahearn. David Spiegel,
represented the Bunker Hill Com
munity Club; James Gladney, visit
ing from the Washington Park
Community Club; Raymond Burke
from the East End Community Club
and Joseph Kenney from the Over
look Cottage Park Club. Chairman
of arrangements, Mr.. Ahearn with
Mrs. Elmer Robinson as director Of
publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
High School Stages
Evaluation Program
Findings to Be Tabulated in Fartford-3OO Grove
Street Children Participate in Halloween Parade
THOM ASTON
Correspondent: Frank H. MattOOn JudsOn st-Te 1876

Thomaston, Nov. DIR. Fred
Couey, director of curriculum Of the
laboratory of Connecticut State
College, headed committee one, and
Wilson Dakin, supervisor of rural
education of the state, headed COM
mittee two, in the evaluation pro-
gram conducted in the local high
school Tuesday and Wednesday.
Findings will be tabulated in
Hartford and a report is expected
to be made in the near future.
Those making the survey were:
Bashour, Fred, Algebra-Science
teacher Of Burr Junior High School,
Hartford; Blanchard, Earle H., Eng
list teacher, Leavenworth High,
Waterbury; Crombie, Elizabeth,
Chemistry teacher, Enfield High
School; Hall, Alice, Home Economics
teacher, East Haven High School;
Holeran, Elizabeth, English-Latin
teacher, Newington High School;
James, Frank, Vice-principal, Guild
ance, New Britain Senior High
School: James, Henry, Superinten-
dent, Simsbury; Knight, Frank W.,
Field Supervisor, 81 Lafayette St..
Bridgeport; Luddington, Frank D.,
Industrial Arts teacher, Hamden
High School; Murphy, Eileen,
French teacher, Rockville High
School; Richardson. Frank B.,
Science-Math. teacher, Regional
High, Falls Village; Goodrich, Ralph
English teacher, East Haven High
School; Hodge, Priscilla, Home
Economics teacher, Hamden High
School: Little Kenneth w. Indus
trial Arts teacher, Rockville High
School; Luminati, Charles E. Social
Studies teacher, Regional High, Falls
Village; O'Hara, Mona, English tea
cher, Weaver High, Hartford;
Smithies, Earle, Science teacher,
Leavenworth High, Waterbury; Tay-
lor, L. Henry, Algebra--Science tea
cher, Burr Junior High. Hartford
Enslin, Francis, Principal, Itch
field High School, Hitchcock, Ar.
thur, Commercial teacher, Bristol
High School: Bunker, Howard
Guidance teacher, Bristol High
School; Bartlett, Wallace, Mathe-
mates teacher, WATERFOWL High
School.
Chief Of police Charles Anderson
and Mrs. Anderson Of Middletown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Vars OF
New London, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther Mathes OF
Marine street.
A meeting of the Willkie-for-
president club will be held tonight
at the court room Of the town hall.
Ann Winslow was awarded the
prize for the prettiest costume at
the Halloween party of Trinity
Episcopal church Sunday school
which was largely attended Tuesday
night. Billy Mueller rated an award
for the funniest cof1ume and Danny
DeBisschop, most original.
Party Tonight
Members of the sophomore class
will hold party at the high school
gym tonight. Several Of the faculty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

candidate. The percentages were
SC for Roosevelt and "a for Lam
don.
In this years poll at Crosby, the
senior class vote was tied, 108 each
for Roosevelt and Willkie. The
sophomores gave Roosevelt a two
vote margin, 176 to 174. The
junior class vote was 1856 for
Roosevelt to 1877 for Willkie, and
the freshman figure was 279 for
Roosevelt to 201 for Willkie.
Yehudi got one vote and Oracle
Allen two!