davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
Budget May
BE Increased
f. G.. uc;icn i'm WPA
Eo!ia designed To
K eep Spending With
i'm Fiscal Year Fund.

Washington. April 1--(Ap(--- On
TIC cvH Of Congressional study Of
I9f>-i1 relief nocds, the WPA de
c:dcd to-day to cut it, rolls by about
7'n. itD in the nc%t three months.
T'n action is designed to keep re-
liof expenditures within the Si,477,-
0GG, )GA allotted by Congress for the
year ending Hume 81. WPA enroll,
mcnl waS 231l, 500 On March 20.
Col. 2. c. Harrington, WPA COM
missioner who made the announce
mcnt, will appear before the House
appropriations committee this week
10 outline the administration new
relief proposal. It is generally eX-
pcctcd that RooTevelt will recon-
mend : 81 ,000,GO0,000 WPA fund as
proposed in his budget last January.
Sentiment was developing in sew
cral Congressional quarters, however.
for larger appropriation on the
ground that private industry is not
absorbing substantial numbers Of the
unemployed.
The American Federation Of La
Dor estimated that there were 10,-
$4,000 unemployed in February, a
reduction Of $4,000 from the same
month last year and $4,000 from
January.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
Floods Take
] en- Lives
Clearing Skies and
Cooler w e a t h e r
Promise Relief From
Scattered Floods.

G:y TEc Associated Press
Widely separated sections of the
Sion "crc inundated today by
NJ .tnods which took ten lives,
r clearing skies and cooler tenn
='Tcs Tor the most part gave
".-c Of early relief.
''Hsrai and eastern Pennsylvania
.. along the Susquchanna, A!leg
- and MoEongahcla rivers were
"nt hit and crcsts well ABOVE
.G stage were expected during the
,pu,n central New York state riV-
piled from their banks from
~ now and rain, forcing hun
Of families from their homes
. blocking roads. Colder weather,
.o.cr. promised to halt the rises.
--p.>unds Of acres Of northern
....,rnia farm land along the Sac
.."nro river were covered by flood
.'cl, for the second time in a
nth and scores of farm families
ere forced to seek higher ground.
car weather was forecast after
.y.ly Il week Of heavy rains
SIX We're dead IN Pennsylvania
- .o,,, IL New. York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
SwedenDenied
Allies Right
To Cross

Stockholm, April 1.-(AP)-For-
eign Minister Christian Guniher to-
Gay told the Riksdag (parliament
that early in March Premier Dalai
dicr of France sent a personal mes
sage to King Gustaf asking pcrmis-
sion to transport allied troops
through Sweden TO aid Finland
The Swedish kings reply was tha,
SWcden's neutrality made such per
mission impossible, Gunther dcclar-
ed in review Of SWcdcn's course
during the Finnish-Russian war.
Throughout the peace negotia-
tons SWedcn's role was only that of
go-bctWecn without making any
attempt to mediate, he declared.
After the war ended March -
with a treaty giving Russia import
ant Finnish territorial concessions,
the Brit>l-FrcnCh allies declared
that the refusal Of Sweden and Nor
way to permit passage of troops had
prevented sending an expcditionary
force to Finland.
Prime Minister Chamberlain said
German threats Of intervention had
led the scandinavian nations to
withhold permission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
100000 7oBe
Cut Off WPA
y. S.-Japanese
Relations
Strained

Tokyo, april I.-(AP)-Thc Unit
cd States refusal to recognize INC
new JapanCac-approvcd regime of
Wang Ching-Wri in China, although
expected, added strain today t. H.
lauons between Washington and
Tokyo.
a foreign office spokesman de-
clarcd the announcement OF u. S.
Secretary Of State Hull that the
Umlcd States would not rec gniza
the thrce-day old government can
hardly be described as constructive"
He said ii would damage efforts
to improve unprecedented State
relations.
Japan's conquest Of Manchuria in
1882 and subsequent establishment
OF ManChOukuO never has been re-
cognizcd by The United States. Hull
called the new Marking government
an apparent "further step in a pro-
gram Of one country by armed force
to impose its will on a rcighbOring
country ana TO block Il wide area OF
the world from normal political and
economical relationship with the
rest Of the worldly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
No New Bills
To Congress
Barley S avs Ad-
iournment of Con-
gress Likely By June |
IF Not Sooner"

Washington, April l.-(AP)-Scn-
ator Barley, Democrat, Kentucky
said after White House conference
today that apparently no new lcgis-
lation or suggestion for legislation
would go to Congress this session.
and added:
1--WE still are hoping to get out of
here by June | if not sooner"
Adjournment of Congress was men
toned casually, added the Demo-
cratic leader, at the usual Monday
morning meeting Of President RooSe-
vclt and Congressional leaders. Vice
President Garner, Speaker Bankhcad
and House Majority Leader Rayburn
also attended.
Barklcy told reporters another
government reorganization plan
might be submitted to Congress this
week and that it probably would ir-
voIvc intra-departmental changes. He
predicted it would not affect the for
eign service.
No final date for adjournment can
be agreed upon at this stage Of Con-
grcsSional activity, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
FDR Receivers
From Influenza

Washington, April 1.-(Ar-Thc
White House, disclosing for the first
time that President Roosevelt has
been combating an attack of inteSt-
inal influenza, said today he would
visit his Hyde Park home this week
end.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been reported
suffering from a persistent cold and
there has been talk Of trip To-
Warm Springs, Ga, but Stephen
Early, presidential secretary, said
the Georgia visit would be deferred
until later.
Early said the Presidents physi
clan did not want him at this time
to make such a change in climate,
food or other conditions as trip
to Warm Springs would bring.
Mr.. Roosevelt's temperature has
been normal for several days but
the effects of the "flu' still are
every slightly in evidence" in the
stomach area. The illness has
cleared away, he added, except for
San occasional gaseous condition"
Probably the President will go to
Warm Springs for ten days or two
weeks around April 18.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
Big Supply,
Small Export
Are Blamed
Flue-Cured Stocks on
Next July l Expected
To Be So Percent
Greater Than Stocks
of Last July !; Export
Trade Questionable.

Washington. April l. (AP) -
The Agriculture department said to-
day an abnormally large prospective
supply and reduced export outlets
made the seasons price outlook for
liIc-curcd tobacco generally unfav-
orablc.
a large prospective supply, the
department said. indicated that the
hurley market situation would be
little different from that during last
season.
The outlook for iirc-curcd, dark
air-curcd and cigar types was de-
clarcd TO be generally favorable on
the basis Of March ! acreage intcn-
tons.
Reduced exports and the l,l32,-
400, 000-pound production Of fluc-
cured tobacco in 1899 are expected
10 result in fluc-curcd stocks next
July ! totalling l,450,000, 900 pound ;.
33 percent greater than fluc-curcd
stocks last July l.
Even if the United Kingdom had
taken normal amounts of the 1899
production. the department said.
stocks as Of next July would still
have been about IS percent above
those of last July |.
THE effects of large stocks Of
fIuc-cured and hurley the depart
ment said. will be partly offset dur
ing the 1904 season by pros
pcctivc reduction in acreage as Il
result of the adjustment program of
the Agricultural Adjustment hd-
ministratiOn Even with the ad-
jllstmcnt program and the approHi-
mate marketing quotas Of 6G0.O00.-
600 and 3l5,G00,000 for fluc-curcd
and hurley. respectively, the sup
plies of these types, especially fluc-
cured, will be excessive because
Of accumulated stocks.
"CigarcttC consumption will prob
ably increase somewhat and other
recent trends in tobacco consumption
are expected 10 continue.
Tobacco experts will continue to
depend largely on the import poll
cics Of foreign governments and 9TH
er highly uncertain factors but the
possibilities Of material improve
mcnt in the present unfaVOrablc cX-
port situation during the coming
season are not very great"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hptet.

Raleigh, April l.-"Who gong
to be Govcrnor?' is becoming an
even more hackneyed subject OF
conservation in political Raleigh
than Easter Sundays snow; but at
this writing your Raleigh reporter
wouldn't try to answer the query
not even on the First OF Aprn.
There are definite publications,
however. that as of the present D.
M. Broughton, Lieutenant Governor
Wilkins P. Horton and Commission
o. Of Revenue Allen J. Maxwell are
still the Big Three" and there is
some basis for rating them about as
listed-though it can be said that
any ranking is tentative and suoJec'
to change without notice.
In fact. there will be many VINO WI.
will put an argument as to ITS cor
RICHNESS even as of the end Of Mareh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
AlliedE ar
Seen
Auditorium At
Montreal Burned
ToGround Today

MGntreat, n. C., April l.
(AP)-AndcrsOn auditorium at
Montreal. a shrine Of southern
PreS5yterianism. and one Of the
most widely known religious
structures in the South, was de-
strOyed by fire this morning.
The blaze was discovered at $3.50
o'clock.
The large building, valued at
100000, seated 5000 persons
and was the center of activities
at the assembly grounds. The
loss was partially covered by
insurance.
The destruction Of the build
ing will not interfere with the
summer assembly at Montreal,
DR.. r. c. Anderson, president,
said.
The origin of the fire was un-
known.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
Consultations Wit h
Balkan ENJOYS Ex-
pected to Bri in g
Strengthening of AL
lied Blockade; Ru-
fnanian Delegation
Expected.

London. April l.-(AP)-Crucial
developments in the allied economic
var against Germany are expected
his week by diplomatic circles as
British ENJOYS in the Balkans hurry
home for consultations and parlia-
nlent prepares 70 reconvene after the
Easter recess.
Informed quarters. assuming that
the diplomats had been recalled to
discuss means Of Strengthening the
allies position in the southeast and
tightening their blockade of the
Reich. attached significance to the
fact that Rumanian trade delega-
ton was expected to arrive in Lon
don at about the same time.
Some indication Of how far Brl-
tain and France intended to go in
plugging up loopholes in the blockade
is expected tomorrow when narlia-
ment meets to hear Prime Minister
Chamberlain'S report on the meeting
IS the allied war council last Thurs
day.
Many observers accepted as hint
that strong measures arc IN the max
ing the statement delivered Satlir-
day by First Lord Of the Admiralty
Winston Churchill who warned Ger
many's ncighbors that the allies are
unwilling to accept INTERPRETATIONS
Of neutrality which give all the adj
vantage to the aSgrcSSor.'
Chief interest conferred in poSSI5l"
further stems to keep German mer-
chantmcn from using Norwegian
waters as a lane through which t"
transport Swedish iron orc to feed
the NaZi war machine.
Tho British press. lndorSln&
Churchili's warning, Clamored for
measures to make the blockade more
effective and pointed to increased
exports from America to Germany S
neutral neighbOrS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
Broughton, Horton, Maxwell
Still Are big Three" But
Race Is Far From Decided

Maxwell workers would be the very
last folks in .hc world TO admit that
Horton ever has been, is now or ever
will be ahead of the Commissioner;
while there are OVer-sanguine folks
in both Horton and Maxwell camps
who will 60 so far as to object
strenuously to any rating which puts
Broughton at the top.
This much is certain, however,
almost without exception the parti-
sans of all the other candidates con-
tend that their man is running ahead
of, or nip and tuck with Broughton
"a fact from which only one logical
deduction can be drawn, to-Wit:-
Broughton is regarded on all sides
as ''the man to beat" and when that
stage is reached, it's almost cinch
that the candidate so denominated
Continued On Page Thrccl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
Eco11~ ~
let's Setback
Senate Subcommittee
Adds $4,000, 900 for
Flood Control a n d
Canal Locks.

Washington, April l.--fhP)-T'hc
tagging economy drive suffered an
other setback today when a Senate
appropriations Subcommittee added
S45.000G00 ;or flood control pro-
iccts and for a third set Of locks 5t
the Panama canal 20 a House-ap-
proved appropriations bill
Chairman Thomas. Democrat. Ok
lahoma, disclosed that the Sub-com-
mittce voted the increases at an
executive session this morning.
II raised the bills provisions for
general flood control from S70,000.-
900 20 s100nnO.0O0, he said, and
approved a sl5,000.00O item which
the House refused to allow for start
ing work en- new canal zone locks.
These amounts were added to the
War department civil functions APP
preparations bill which had been
held by the House to S203.472567 as
compared to the s220,012 $50 re-
e,,.'c-ted BY The budget bureau.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
Census lakers
Begin Work
Tomorrow

Washington. April l. fA1p -
More than 10000 census 'hi~torIanS'
will step out tomorrow morning to
write new chapter in Il chronicle OF
the United States which already f.,
10000 volumes.
The story they gather f"
O09.0OO persons will fill .J'"''.
pages with populatir' &c. IS "'' y
non 'hCrc with .p' ~. u
nor arms ..es ait. bring
.u-Tt o.. '"y 80 - ""''
rro .. .ycd to aVoio
~ &C.,. lo,.. Of All FOlis Day,
T. .....y aid the cnumeratorS
.. plcn. ID to meet ordinary front
coo Vi. rctionS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
Four Dead In
.Murder-Suicide

Kent's Store, Va, April 1.--(AP)
-Four persons were shot to dealh
here last night as the climax to
marital difficulties o. Il young Rich
mond man and his wife.
County Coroner !. II. YHatman
pronounced the Shootings murder and
suicide.
Commonwealth Attorney Harold
Stephenson said that Harry Walker
Morris, 80 beverage truck driver OF
Richmond shot his wife and her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Fitzpatrick,
at the lattcr's HON" at about 10 p.
H.. and then returned his % tar
get pistol OF himself. St"nhcn,on aid
that martial troubles had led 10 the
shooting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01

els :.....syn 2nO and 300 dole
.... Il .'nyS u attendance, the
..-.- MI annual session Of the
. Missionary Society of the
..'ua Methodist Conference
.. .rva this afternoon. with
T.. ii..'HUn. wife of the pas
-. rl.>, Methodist church III
.. ~ Unit. presiding.
.- ut the first regular SeS-
, preceded by 4 meeting of
.. ....Et.EC committee and zone
% q. n. in the Vance hotel,
IN 4 luncheon for them at
..>.1uS of the conference arc
..j 1t the First Methodist
.a.ch i host 10 the gather
~. visitors are being entertain
the homes Of MethOdiStS and
. t.~omluariOnal members in the
.. The conference continues
Oh noon Wednesday.
-rs. Paul y. CARRIER. of Durham,
~ -, charge Of the devotional eXer-
els : the opening session this att
.. with the welcome or the part
tie Henderson society given by
., T. {. Gary, president, and the
--e ~ Mrs. Ira Gum.
IT,. roll was called by districts.
lived Dy the report of the record
-.c-e.ary. Mrs. J. 3. Temple. of
n. and the report Of the vice
dent. Mrs. H. J. FajSon, of
re Ms. Ina Davis Fulton, of
lille. Tenn. treasurer OF the
ans Missionary Council. spoke
The WOmcn'> Missionary
~. \ report on Chjldren'S work
. Mrs. Frank Green, Of Durham,
also on The afternoon program.
e.. recommendations for children's
ID, considered also.
mother feature Of the afternoon
gram was the report OF the cam
...tc Committee by Mrs. A. M.
'->. OF Durham. and the study
department by Mrs. B. +.
... %. ZcDUlon, also recommended
.- tor study.
".- a=ord OF the Lille Moore
..tt jubilee jewel was pro-
feature for late afternoon.
.-. OIL. tie high spots of the three
. conference was the sermon ar
.G Tar tonight by Bishop W. W.
.. .. Eichmond. Va. Bishop Peele
....auaIiy .;noWn to many Of the
r.tsn,,ris,Nrn ~ rho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
EARTHQUAKE

New York, April l.-(Ap-
FGrdham InivCTSity's SciSmO-
graph recorded severe" ire
NOR al 6:21 a. M, New York
time, today. The distance of
thr movement was established
1T $3.50 miles from New York
in The general direction of the
Philippines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
AFL Union
Wins Review

Washington, April 1.-(AP!-An
American Federation of Labor ~.
filiate was granted Supreme count
review today of a decision hH.".lg
that picketing of Chicagy store ell
ing milk produced in 3notr state
constituted a violation CT 4e anti
trust law
Another federat;a1 a.. ate was
accorded a review If { .1lonal La
Dor Relations Br.rc I'd. &C.! directing
the Serrick Cor. o. N.':'.cie, Ind, to
abrogate a coliac,"e b. gaining con-
tract and to rec. NJ C1O union.
In the milk ca-e ocal of the Milk
Wagon Drives lion sought re-
view of tn ad.crse decision OF the
feder. .cult court at Chicago. An
injr -, asairSt the picketing had
b :. ID by Lake Valley Farm
Pr. :. dairy which sold
mill, &c .to-as picketed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
THREE, KILLED IN
WASHINGTON FIRE

Washington. April !. - (AO -
Flames SWEEP! through an old apart
.ncnt building in northwest WASH
:nnton c"rIY tnHay. killing three per-
~onS and resulting in injuries to at
least five others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
BRITISH FLIGHT

L0n;lon. April l.-(AP-Thc
pr ministry today reported that
Royal Air Force planes flew
ever Germany last night and
that "all our aircraft returned
safely and unchanged"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
NQahhoA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Cloudy and somewhat unset
tied, possibly light scattered
showers this afternoon and in
mountains tonight and Tuesday.
Cooler in north and central por-
items tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
A "Joint" A
Day For Beer
Committee
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Fa.Hi.

Raleigh, April 1.-Peports OF the
Brewers and North Carolina Beer
Distributors committee for its acti-
vities during the past seven months
indicate that Colonel Edgar H. Balm
has adopted some such slogan a.
"Close a joint day and keep pro-
hibition away"
The report show that the COM
Continued Oh Page Seen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01
methodist Mission Conference
Opens Three-Day Session Here
gzt Church
Is Host To


bishop W. ". Peele
Fscaches I oni g h t.;
Welcome Extended to
r.-itors by Mrs. R. c.
C.srv. Head of Local
Society.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01

Continued Oh Page Seen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-01

Continued On Page Thrcel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-02

Spahr Hull
Confirmed pacifist Spahr Hull, Pitts
burgh high school teacher, was sus--
pended while an investigation of
his peace activities is conducted.
Hull stated he would prefer a con-
centration camp to bearing arm.
He was charged with d:--itditng
the draft with ycunG pcoplG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-02

w. c. Mccormick, assistant state
forester in charge Of forest fire pre-
.cntiOn and control work, said that
eastern North Carolina woods are
literally finder, ready to burst into
..aze at the slightest application OF
4 match.
He has gone TO Fayetteville with
a crew Of fire fighters and will re-
main in that section, alert for any
evcntuality. Already, he says, there
nave been few fires which fort
unatcly have been discovered early
and thereby curbed.
He reports that Green swamp, in
Columbus county, is dricr than he has
seen il in years and years, with the
Deat-like soil itself ready to burn.
In view of the fact that the deer
hunting season has Just opened, Nc
Cormick is more than ordinarily APP
prehensive, for he realizes that a
great many Of the hunters are city
folks who know little or nothing Of
Ilorest fires and the tremendous de-
struction wrought by them.
He is urging all hunters to coop
crate to the limit in preventing the
outbreak of disastrous forest Tires.
DR.. Ralph W. Mcdonald was in
Raleigh yesterday, but so far he has
escaped the charge Of being here
for the purpose Of manipulating or
affecting the city managershlp cleo
a bit unusual IN
view of the fact that he is usually
credited Cor charged) with having a
hand in practically everything po-
litical in North Carolina.
Revenue Department officials who
gave out story that the decrease
| in highway revenue collections Tor
September was the first in seven
wears evidently did not look up their
figures showing that in August OF
1899 collections were off LIZA per-
cent from August Of 1888. Total
highway fund collections for August,
1889, as shown by the Departments
report then released, were S2,437.-
ll15.17 against S2,480,157.59 in Au-
gust. 1898. a decrease Of S43,O42.42.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-02
suggestion. Otto had 4 dictatoria
mHMNNr.

suggestion. Otto had 4 dictatorial
manner,
Gun took 2 cigaret, offered by
Trent, ami = Esht. and dropped
into a cane arm chair. Otto handed
him wh.slicv. Gun raised it TO
his lips with 4 general;
Well. good health.'
But lis eyes We're on Coral. He
became aware that she was Gelib-
erately posing for him - legs
crossed. body in a graceful atti-
t,ide. OF" vas aware OF it, and it
lid not please him.
We'll, Mr.. Gunston. he asked,
harShly, have You had any sue
cess"
Gun laughed. with suggestion
that he was not too comfortable.
I'm afraid not. AS matter OF
fact, we rather overdid it, I'm
afraid. Instead OF becoming talk
ative. as l had hoped. FaztIdeane
got just Sonnolent after the un2c-
customed luxury, and went to
sleep. Better luck next time, may
be.
"Ah! It is unfortunate. but I'm
afraid there cannot be next time,
Mr.. GU@Sto0. Time IS 4 factor, ana
We cannot afford TO waste II. I ot!
seem to have failed MI. GunStoA.
Otto.S voice became Su"|etIy very
NleTacHS, he pause" lor : "1o-
Nels' al" ,"'l' "y,I o'.: ,u,
10 you N'to , WIN "!,'' We ~, w c t'.r
WIN people WHO laIl 49, '''' G"N-
ston"
Gun smile ana his voice were
Asil,er tAaA MS NearC' aC 'he H'o-
nent. rs ne ren!ie":
How many Suesses may
have ,"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-02

HazcIdranr TO tal; We shall staoc
il yerv rorrrnIlv Thore Will No a
little partv IF vour b,mo3row
front ana I and Mics Coral win no
the oucsts-you will no thc hosts
Thcrr will he = GOOD dinner and
over it we shall try to persuade
Mr.. Hazeldcane to talk. We shall
explain the GOOD rewards if he
docs-also the unpleasant penalties
if he does not. Then. after dinner.
Trent and myself will be called
suddenly and temporarily away.
Miss Coral we shall leave behind.
Then, when we have gone, YOU
will also Try to persuade Mr.. Haz-
cldcane to talk. And, aftc a little,
you will go away, and so Miss
Coral and your friend will be alone
together for a little while. We
think maybe that will work, Ell?
"Possiblv it WILL" Gun agreed.
1T certainly is an inccniou. idea"
Irwar,llv he was racliino his
brains TO see how this could be
turned to real account in any way.
Otto was watching him closely.
You are thinking. ch?
YES" said Gun hastily, Just a
little weakness of mine" And then,
on the SPUR Of the moment: Il was
thinking perhaps it would be bet
ter if, after you have gone. we
three went for a stroll in the gar
ae(' ana | lett them thete. mere
Is hluc moon now at ABOUT !h@t
Ilnie-and n1lIcil can De Done II "
garden with little moonlight
OTTO laughed.
Good, good. You arc quite rl@hc,
Mr.. Gunston. can see thar you
,, ,. - ;,onn ,,n 49, rnI;o,.st .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-02
Straw Vote To Be
Held at University

Chapel Hill. Oct 2.-Carolina STU
dcnts will have an opportunity 10 re-
veal their choice for President Of
the United States for the next Tour
vnar- when they vote in Il poll con-
Quoted By the Carolina POLITICAL
Union here Thursday, October 3.
The CPU. non-partiSan student
organization, has devised a question:
naire ballot which will have pro-
visions not only for indicating pres
idcntial preferences. but also 1or
classifying the votes by political
party. sex and state of residence.
Other questions on the ballot arc:
."Would you favor our entrance into
war if it were necessary to save
Britain? Do you approve of con-
scription? Are you in favor OF es-
tablshing compulsory military tram
ing at Chapel Hill?"