North Carolina Newspapers

"in advance in the county SYLVA, NORTH CAROLINA.] THURSDAY, OOTOBJ 10, 1935 12.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE OUTSIDE THE OOUHTY Webster School Is Unsafe j Grand Jury Says Close It, rji (>!ii ly (Jrand Jury, in ?f)ir,.|Ki ri .-ji 'iek, tlii-s after li"' Webster sciioo1 toilJnu' 1 ,in> .?rm.lv .i: "'i'1' '"r '"?''iip-HK-y, and n?e ^?1 '< Till* ?*' - 1 ' >????'<<- lI'.'H I'l.'lJU' ?)?' thr other <vhtx>l huihliti::* have been j.(,ihu -n* i" ?'""?litioii and in [(tV,| iiiiinnlw.'e repair. In ;!uit connection it is recalled tbi! the i-ouii: v Miilliiii ilics ha \-<> tiidt*fl v ? ?i;!/ nviYJi t <? ? reel ;i new budding ji! HVIi>nr, .ix?i lii 'l "" application for ,uclt approved |?y in ! ;ji'd Stale aiitlioritie-. t,? obtain federal lund't v,l in Wadmuriom Tin' n*1?! j(.h r w<h l,:t' ;,l'l,rov ^n:iry. " a[](l i nv :ivr approval or <11*- | *J'I r?... n Grand Juiy Report Voilii f'cvlit!;!. Superior (\mr? fvi-wi l. HHiy- Odober Verm l!Ki 1 1 [V His II >:.?>!. Wilson War-ir!.. J I,.,:.,- ' o'.iiii; : !i?* 'VTi !??? r Tern;, 1 !)il" . ' ,r . ? , ^uDtv'-'r l'??r .lack on ('ount\ \y, tirainl Jury ai this terra oi fdii.'l ?: l( t?? -iibnrit the follonin: . .? ??* * !?#'* ? HV 'i-i.< examined t.hc Court llou> ? j il ti:..l kt-jst in a sanitary eondi f. ;imiI in irood repair. The records : :hr variaiis offices sy 'tenia* ieal.'y a. I .i-iii ueil krpt. ttY ii.ivi i-x.iiiiiiMsl ilie enmity jn ' ti';M it kept in a sanitary eond. :>vi, Th" inmates well led ai d eared tV. We m ri' ! r Cuir.t v Home ai: ' j ',! wi ll lari-d for. 'IT fr"i iv ::i' ?l condition and plenty t ! ;rii>v>iii' ?. W i' im*. mine. id th:!' a lie' I'tfc1' ?;.<w )!? purchased j?% ?:>u:i ; ?* v'l ?\ 'w Prison C:\ihc. ?ti .ft-.nnend ,i'ie maivt<??i re>: ? : ' t' 1 ? cared lor. W<- J " V i ; ? ri ! l).;i In- provid J ???i Ui ;i : ? a i :; . ; i?; r oi' sellout built' i;- : ? "i .?; ! ?':']>?? and in neetl of in - i'^i!:;:"! rr-* -,t : r K^pi't-;a!;y tile Webrdt l IHr'i uliii'h ve consider a re:; - : T-ii'f V lltlfit for IV ! mieiid that it bi ,i ? *'*' *4. .\:i i'.-i"i/(d -tateiucnl of o'ln ? , i i?l Vi Mi- and rejMiirs reeout it!:::? lieil t < ? and made n ]>ai : " "hi -; liMij-t Wr ci- ? <n : ? i s * - ? 1 1 1 tbe State lli&rli ?:v ji:t: ro!ii-,ivi f\:iuiiue all school hu fi'ivc- ;i< 'i> tltf'i* el'fleieiicy. also e>. f':!!" .1..- 'm ike- ai d oilier meehaii: o! p'n's ? iic iv possible o:i all school Ihi'ik. l<V?j?-';'|V?!!y "ubniil'ted, t.his tl"' l^'li hi October, 1 1'. I.. Wikc. Foreman. Schcol Bu'iding Findings Tin- ti.. !: ??; ,-r i-u'iditions t?!" scl ?? ? v !"'?? opmwr.dat ion-\ n**' . I ? I, . ill-: at .in hrtl to ami :i n If ? ;>''it iif 'In' report, :? l>tiil<lnisr aWnsed. New imiMm- rnrv?-il with knives ? Hroken hmuWs Hiidf leaks. l'oor vent under h'-ii.-,-. irm-i'; Cnck : \"<v 1, Fair shape. 2, ''.nildin'4 bnmed, teaching ??ii'irrh. Ili\ ; Weds window lights an ' -li^r ;>l.r t ? Shortage of scats. r.:irki r'; ('reek: Stoves too unall ^?"l< window liijhts ? Door need ? ( )? licr repairs needed ? Watt*;' Hi jinitsr.-v. . ?.->|hir:e: Fair conditioh ? Nee I r; ii'-nps and more desks, ?We'.mtta: F.iir ?diapo ? Need :? d?'ikA Qtinll t; Fair condition ? Need flv ' fVu|.i.- unsafe. : Pair condition ? need windo" 1% v\ Creek; Fnir condition ^ ?"1 _tov,. Wolf \ reek: Fair condition ? v ln?W>\r ;.;:ne<, 1 tovc and piping 7IM'k Huildiri; in good re V'"r and ',ihmI order. I'K f reek : Fair condition. " ^ iiid'jc ; Huildiie* needs repair ?'iii.!,e.v finne i. ( Ho! low: Small repairs 'i 'liie? urdtnl- Hoof leaks and is pi ^ I vi'l; > "i-., iViitdijiir iii ?jood rc Is ' fX ' a 'vu window panes ? ,V. -Vs, I "?.!! ' (,r"V1': Hoof needs pain* A Di'l-iv: p-iMfs needed. ' ' ' '? ! '*od |epair- Stove pin Y)|, ,vi,"W |..r es needed. lii p* ^'"' dain ; In good repair. \V',? ' ' S|l;"'n''s; Fair condition? Mll*V y Cn?, Hm? stove pipo noodcf v :'r: ' 1,10,1 '"ondition. /"10" "H: Fair Incase turu to page 2) TODAY and TOMORROW (By Frank Parker Stockbridge) BIBLE anniversary When Miles Coverdale published the ill's li complete translation of the Bible tu English, ju.-ii. 400 years ago ? Octo ber 4, lo t) ? lie did a greater -ei vi< e Jian lie dreamed of All Doctor Coverdale was thinking of was to make the Word of (lod available to all who wanted to read il. Unit itJio first result was to arouse tin desire to read, among (lie common people of England. The beginnings of our school svsiUini, which denies ediuoa tiOn to nobody, can be traced to that. Vud besides bringing the Bible to everybody, Dr. Coverdale gave the English language itself its fixed I'orin. Before 1<)35 the upper classes spoke mostly Norman French, and only iho lovver classes the timp! ;* tongue of Anglo ca\on origin. The Coverdale Bible, tnd its revis ion 8(5 years later into the King Janu s Version, now the standard translation wherever English is spokem, gave th<* English people for the first iime .? common speech) used by all classes Ami tliar, I think, was the bcgiuniiu of England's greatness. REFUGE . . . ) . Bible passage The Bible is still by far the "beXi' -eller" Of all books. Jiinv tlui^2> i ;i(il>iou Bibles, comp!<* ' ?' I '*???{ i*?l part v were sold Ia.-: y?ar. 'leiyf of million* j?1I over the world go t>>! the Bible for cqiwilalimt i;i ii. ?<; <>l tronMe. 1 recalled a Bibb' passage the other! jd.-ty whiJi ?auirhi \\Vi a-' ' , plica' ion in the present di<*tiirl??n; t e yf the world. It i> in II ( 'hr??ii |-?!e-t, ll>t li Chap! erf ??And in those times there was i:*? p-.ace to him that wet* out', nor t"i 4 !> :?t t a'ue in, but great vexation were, upon the in luibit :mt;^ ?'! the con > trie ii Ari l they c-ilered i*- ? si cov enaili. to seek the Bord (!od "I their fathers vit.h ill their heart a:>?.l with ?I! their onl. _^t;d II:* wa* found >i" them: and 1 h** Lord jjave them rC"*K round about./* That o?i'4^lt .?? he iiisctibcd jn let ters of gold over the portal ot the ITall of tlu- League ??f Nations. PRAYER . . ( . A .its power When an otiVaudiii!* firure in the field of medical research comes on: flatly and ?lof! !*<?>, prayer h:is |H>\vcr to heal bodily ills, it is sonn t.biiisr to pay attention to. Dr. Alexis I 'a itoI; world-famous sur<*eon of th< I'ocki tVllc,. Insii'ute of Medical Ke Search 'ir.d winnc* of tin- Xobel Prize ') i i;-l '?inc. savs in his hew book, "M.i.!. i he I "??known," writing us a medical n an : "Our present conception of the ii fliton er> of prayer upon pathologic;* 1 lesions is based upon the observation of patieits cured ar:i:<?st instantly of various afTeeitions T.lie only condi tion indispensable to the occurrence of the ohecKuueiion is prayer.", I have been greatly impressed oy the ?*rowinj* belief in the power ol ( pi'ayer to heal. Dr> Carrel's words will ^o far io confirm believers in their faith. TURKEYS hire out I hear fiom the West that there a'".' ;roii','X to ne lots of turkeys for Thank*;! !?i viri* his year. Dry weather and an i unusual invasion of grasshoppers ? | which turkeys feed on oaprerjv ? -are j auH?n<* the causes' of the bif* turkey j crop. ( The nest turkey .story I have heard J comes from Gypsum, Kansas, where Fred Van Meter has a llock of 700 tin keys. Turkey feed was high, bu: neitfliborin** farmers were overm.i \v i It1) gr.t -? ihopi >e rs. So Farnwr Van l Meter had the bright idea of hirin'C i out- his4 flf.ck at $2f>0 a day to e<ai his in ? i L;! i bo ;? 's gra s hoppers! Hesult ? no turkey feed bill a'vl ?^.nO n flay net profit. I'd call Fred Van Motor a smittvt; fan i or. EXPATRIATES . v . . here too There" are more American eitizo 's li viiii* in Italy than in any other for eign coiimf rv except Canada. A I > ?<ther, in ore than 400,000 America-is are recorded by the State Dopai'tm* :r a"? living1 abroad. Most ?f them are natives of the eo -.u fries whore they now live, who came ! to A reri 'a. became naturalized, ac cumulate 1 enough to live on "back home" and went back. FRIDAY PAY DAY ' IN COURT HERE Tomorrow, Friday, i* j?a v-?l:i v in ! lM superior court hero, before Jud*_'e Wi!-> sou Wa click. Sonic dozen ??*- vbnv$ picas ol gujlty or convieiious of ope/? nliu? motor vehii'ies while iwtoxica.'e 1 j| have been liwiihl air.-tin-f as many, defendants during ih< v?eek, a:;d" uf each instance J udj?e Wnrliek Ict'i th? matter open for judgment Friday. A If so, J ud;^v Warlic!; an immured ?! i.!? r outset that no Hues or wuu'd htf left ope. i for collect ion a! a s?bskS qcent term of the cunt'l; and Iws ui\|. en inanv defend.iiijt.-. in miroi ca> -i until .o:.ho:tow Id raise money witty \vlii< !i Id uteei'rli* ic ??!ei,atif>.i:> lo.lle-! court. [ .Herbert Atuller. who was released it \ a previous term oPvouii. w'!u>n c.har,j ed wiiih iiavin;.* killed \litz.ie Bumgi'i"-, iter, 'with ail anion. oldie, on llitrhwray: No. 10, ju t outride ?kf" Sylva, a^reeiii mi to pay certain amounts ot icoix-y a nil the cestjj, had tailed t" meet Uio conditions in fidl. He wa s called out and a capias issued. Only i\v?? road sentences- have s?* far hei\n > bmk-iI. 1 ('ox h.sd failed <1o meet the c?> lit : ? ? ? i s. a suspended wutrtiw, and !he sent? <?*e \va~ odered into etTec4-. Win ^lieppard drew Oft days for [?any'" ; culieealed w eapons. |V?>y Stewart plead srnilty to a !? ?' ? ? -m l?i-.;.t?:iy. ii<(d prayer for juog ?i 'Sit w a s eo;i|i::ued lo the Februaiy ? ? '??? * '* -? i t ' , , * ? e who r- ? to face .ludire War-j i- k l row in. >i*i i'sjj 1o hear what h.1?] '?a - i?> -av r^ard'in: the opeia-lion of in??!or ve iich'-i while intoxicated arej Vhu \ :*rr:ich. T'.jii Ifeed, Howard G< 3 :i ?, Frank I'atiiTson. Homer Locust) \ ?!!' .!?- Owl, aid Fletcher SmitJl, j \ e'ise 1 1|-'.' .'>a ?; been o;?i'he docket for ,-v\.?ril years, in which Hvnmn Sattun and ^am Pott* were charg*6 with violating the prohibition law, was iol i?; ?-ed. Polls having not beeif* i l I akeii. W. K. Wilson v.a- lined $50 and the i'os}s an 1 jri veil n u pended sen4?ii?.' id' six months for a prohibition viola lion. Mill ? #?rle, piahibition violation^ t months, suspended lor ?; liree yea i^ U]>oti pavilielil. of .f 10 and co-fs. ( ^ BALSAM (By Mrs. 1). T. Kiw?j?it) We had our first killing -frovt Sun day nighr. Miinv Balsamites attended the In dian Fii ? r and especially enjoyed the pageant "The Spirit of the (?re.?j Smokies.' Mr. ami Mrs. Russel Wood returned Monday to their home in Wilmington, after spending a week hem Mrs. !. K. R.?rk. Mr. Robert Roik and Mrs. W. S. Christy spent Satur day with Mr*. T. Mi Rickards, in Cantc ?!. Mr.-'. J. R. Rork and .son, Rolwrt. left Tuesday for their-winter home >n Paducah, Ky. Mrs. \V. S. Christy is visiting1 her son. Mr Ifenry Christy ;uid family, in Franklin Mr. Juiius Kenney of tihe TT. S. Navy, Mrs. W. T. Da vey, Mrs. Julia White and son. Fred, Mrs. Lilian Ducker, of Asheville, were guests of Mr. J. K. Kenney and family, Sunday. A very interesting program, pertain ing to Childhood and Youth Week, was rendered at the Method is:, church. Sunday afternoon. There were short talks, hymns, a pageant, "What is the Community Doinig to Our Child ren ", and a solo, "Take My Life", by Miss Dorothy Bryson. Mrs. Jim Bnllough will spend Ihe winter wi'th her sister, Mr* Johns, in Westminster, S. C. | SCHOOLMASTERS TO MEET I ? i The Schoolmasters' Club of Jack son county will meet Friday everinp, at Victor Brown 's at Cullowhee Some of them took American cus toms back with them. Crossing the Atlantic by the southern route, cwo or three years ago, the ship passed ..hrongh the Portugese archipelago of the \zoresL All along I, he shore 1 saw houses .that might have been tnans p'anted bodily from Cape C<*J. They were built by Portuguese nshermei. who had lived on the Cape. It seems 'to me 'that it wonld be a good idea to find out how many eiti izens of other countries are living in Aim?ri<?? legally o>r not. t TO MAKE INQUIRY , INTO LIVING COSTS Washington, October J>. ? Anyone wJio looks ujvjii the acus :m<{ ifttcrai. cert ol' tile Admit.:. Miatioil ii.nl ii spuke*itii'ii, fioni liow on," its move Iowa id "Use political objective of iv ?li*itlui?4 Mr. Kooisei .?"! in JlKJtS, wiU jiii?. I)'- <irV 1?r nut of liic Wujk ii WOUid '?!<? pUltiilg it lw:> stioiiilv ' .hat -(lie AJniiuMriiiMot! i j *.!?<? dclw^ive, bin it is laying. itsHi joiii to justify its i? rs :j.i |xiiirir-s j lbe voter.-. j Air. ' K?o.<fVPtl iru'lr t iK a jnwi; ? ginnl fiw i'oi ihe AAA in his * ! lit lYemont, Nebraska. Wf.i'e ! ?? did" I i:i>: *a?* it ia soman*' v. or j. ... . > j ?i?*?r i; >p! ica't ion i.? that il the j >n "'j | l'i !!.:?i h.i ve any hope oi' i-arrj i:i;r l!i?* : , Virtis of tthf Middle We-v.luy bav? i I f * * ; got to tfii'i" some progia i f-.r t'-' I IffiM ti'' it' I lu- fainter ilia.! w i if m? <?!' the benefits the f arums havt* v *?-eiveu from tb: AAA. Oil*' i>? t.hc chjct' orilioMiv* #?!' AAA has boon aimed at its i*ili?-y crni? reduction, and especially the killir-u olT of youi 'pigs. Watch for an rariv iniaoiutvemeiH of a chang*- in ibis poS ieV. Plans for a ?ew system ?'!' ajjri cultural benefits ba-od u^il nici^a ing production, especially of c<?',*n a!.*l I hogs, have been drawn up and nwnit only :rlic pJiyscholo^ical momeurf ?tt? be announced. Washington luts Iwn heari:-? from contRUnrwre, and their vigorous protest against the rising eo<r of f<*>d ^uiT is not going unkt ilnl. The Preddenr himself has ordered i ho Federal 1 rath Commission to foegii: a searching in quiry inlio living co Is. AnotJiur fnove which is under *eri oiis consideration by tin' AAA is tin proposal of legislation- which would pot the milk snpph of eities on the basis of a public utility and subject <> rigid state and federal control. This Jjas been talked of before, but now the seems serious. The Preside n't 's statement on the 1936 budget, coupled with the promise of a determined effort to reduce f?j?v ernmental costs for the next tisca. year is further calculated to strength en the administration's position. Mr. Roosevtet assured the nation than nn now taxes or permanent increase in personal tax ral?s will be no(v>F:i i'V unless the Supreme Court should de clare the processing taxo-;, levied .ri der the AAA, to Ih> iuioonstitutioR.il The promise and tlie expectation me I hat relief expenditures by th?> fledei al Government will be reduml rapid' v. ai'.l 'a touich h.rger p}rop?n*!ion *f reief costs will be shifted back to the states. I Two significant items <>t new 5 emerp: j oil from the recon: mooting hero of the Republican oxooirtivo committee. Ono was (tho positivo assura wo, con veyed to the committee by Lawrence Ritchie and others closely a-^oeiated with Mr. Hoover, that tin' formt r President is not j; candidate and dov< not desire to be considered. Tho other j was the suggestion pnt forward thai the Republican National Con vent io:> 1 of 1936 should bo held after the Dem ocrats have held theirs, reversing :< custom i?f moro than 75 .wars. Th>. would fiive the Republicans a 'arp?. ?o shoot at. Wiltih Mr Hoover oat of tho run ning, talk of Republican candidates focuses even more strongly upon Cot. Frank Knox of Chicago, Senator Bo rah of idaho and Governor Landon r.i" Kansas. Mr Hearst's annouiMod pref oronee for Governor Landon may or may not be helpful The amazing ftrongth of Senntor Borah in all recent polls is giving party leaders something to tl ink about Tho posibility looms of a deadlock be tween Rorah, Knox and Landon, out of which Senator Vandonberfj of Michigan might be put forward as 1 generally acceptable compromise can didate. It is, howover, a long time now until the nominating conventions, a.id anything may happen. Some .'?mart Washington observe;-* think that General Hugh Johnson has his eye on the Presidency. If a situa tion should develop in which a coalition anlti-Administration ticket, appoaii ig to conservative Democrat* as well as to regular Republicans, seems co Ik* called for, it might provide G?-ner;d Johnson's opportunity. Whatever ebo jmav bo ?!>id about General Johnson, he makes a tremen dous personal appeal whenever he speaks to a crowd ? and it seems reas onable that whoever eppflp<w Mr. Rumwydt MKt jmt ml ba * 9M f 40 YEARS AGO I / \ i uckaseige Democrat, October 10, 1895 Mrs. Hannah flail and .Mrs. Henrv ? l-Kee ? pen I the day here Tuesday. Mrs. il. M. and Master R'? ?.?turned 1o their home in A ~li<* v il i< Yidav. Mrs. K E. Hr;( III . of Aslibnni, (i;;.. \ >???!? ;? ik-r Mr. awl Mi*. . i . A. >h titiiuii. Mr. tin* I Mx*s. .J. K. Dividing, ??_ ? :t . ??!??'. aw giiaily afflicted l#y tfc el t : i i ,'h i.;; !}?rir Hltle hoy. This ? . ft is jf.-va: ly indebted . .j A lit*): l.ir.il.. ; ujoyuici.'t 1. : ,?*! ljn' .vlrefi he ptv-cntd lo ir? last Thursd;? \ . fiiouttfi l; i< in tin* ^r.'s-on, it was d 'ieious. t There is^a great yfir among the ?*csj lilemen who have been coiMMtlcd wi.i ? ) In- great deal whi>h hai* been * * lutiip! j ing lire" 1'or so loiitr, indicating tha* 1 MMnethin:* may bo al la>t about to done. Miss (Vrtrudc Buchanan, who ha -I bee.? spending .-onie iiiine with the i family ..j her brother in law, Mr. .f . j A. Wild, of the Collector's office, i;> j ' l A>hevile, relumed homo \c~rerda\J with .her brother, Neil Buchanan, who had been over to confer with the Co! Jeclov, see the circus, etc. Mr. VV. M. IlrdcKt. was a welion:. visitor al our office Wednesday, a - i prave as jh interesting account of iee success with which Mr. K. L. Situ met is meet! .<_> in miiiinc.? lor mica, on ut> j per Cut low bee. lie taking out !a''-,;e ! quantities of valuable mica, and th. mine bids fair 'i-o be a nios't product i\ '? I one. t.ieii. M. [{. Hampton came o\er t": > .*. ? Ashov.iJI ?, Saturday and remained :i l Wedue*d':y. The Oeuoral has bee ? in very j,..od health for some ti ne hi I the tai. li ttl:ie>s :??:?! zeal he has di played ?:! :!.?st har,,riiiu the ornerous d?: ties in i 'ie CoHec:.. V : iff ire have had a ieiid.- .' y :?? -till fu r' her impair it. Don Cowan, of t lie lirm ol McK*-; and Coo at), i;?ii 'm-k Monday, suffer ins; an attack of "breakbo; ? lever", lontract'i? in Au^ii-ta. (!.i. where lie w.i-v tf>MiK?i~.iny located tu, the purpose of divj>osiiis? of the !argi quantities of country produce his Hi m< is now buying. We are glad to know that he i>- now thought lo be impro* Mr. H. G. Robertson, who comp!?rt?<l j his course of law under Judge A. C. I Avery and was granted license to pr;.v ' tiec, t?y I !??? Supreme ('our;, reci-ntlv. | has returned and located at Web :? r. j Henry is a vomit* man of admirable qualities, ;>nd the lV,?<?erai extends ; him its most cardial wishes tor -t . mo~?t. successful and hrilliati;. eareer. Messrs. W.E.Moone and 0 B Coward took their boys over *> Ashrrilh- ??? see the s'reus, which t<he vounjrster> ? 1 joyed hngelj'i Mr. Moore showed ih a large .ipple, i-aised by Mr. P.J. Sifi'l- ? well, whi^h weighed JH pounds I was presented to the Citizen and >e . with its (ol.'eetiun to ihe Atlanta K>-j position. It Is of rJie Gloria Mum!: ! variety, which Mr. .1. Frank W< ! V tells the Citizen originated <>n Plott faun, n rite head of Jonalh.ni V Creek. l">r. and Mrs. Wolff and Miss Sulii? Pollock left ye?;erday on a trip ot pleasure and recreation. to include Murphy, Blue Ridgre, Ga., ftuektoun. Tenn., and suoh other points a.- m iy strike their fanoj*. The doctor's health had improved greatly. when he left, and it is hoj?ed nisy be eompl'-ije ly restored by "leaving dull care he hind hi-r. for a .season. Mr. Af. Buchanan has shown u* a number of the largest beet<, the pro duet of his garden, we have ever see;;. One weighed 7Y2 pounds and ^? v<rsl were two feet long. able to match the President ? if any body can ? in the matter of personal The "'Our Next President" stra'v |K>11, being conducted by Tbe Jackso i County journal and 2000 other week ly newspapers throughout the country, has ao Jar brought to this office 8 ballot-, ^ bowing each voter in this county, wliu lias expressed his ehoir?, to be a supporter ot Roosevelt. la other words, the count here now is: Roosevelt 8; all other prospective can didates 0 (ista'i') For Roosevelt Other Dews. DEMOCRATIC Florida (leorgia Illinois (vaults Massachusetts Michigan M innesota Jersey M'W York ivnnsylvania Texas Virginia Wisconsin 52 1C6 D1 47 12 13 15 95 11 78 ?,0 55 13 ">1 51 27 Florida (Jporgia Illinois I Kansas .Massachusetts j Michigan Minnesota I Missouri | New Jeraev | Xew York I Ohio j Pennsylvania Wisconsin Republican 762 181 Third Party 5 39 41 441 55 130 520 32 99 77 39 176 24 i 6 7 1073 31 First scattered national returns ? u "Our iV -xt President" poll this week bring 2,'i-iO ballots from 15 states. The Democratic vote from these 15 states tou?I 94<i; the Republican vote totalis 1073; ami the Third Party choices total 21 The tabulation of the distribution of if hi' vote in the various inconsisten eies whi -ii no doubt will "level out" as t.hi' poll ^i-i s further along. By no stretch or* the imagination can the-e first figures lie interpreted as rep lvsc.iafi ng the hi! ire first week of tlx* nation-wide balloting. Ballots of local newspapers in these aid other state* (throughout the country, which are co operating, had riot yot been receive! at national headquarters in New York when these fir-it figures were compiled The Publisher- A utof aster Xews Serv ice of Xew York, which serves th:a and the r.'her 2.000 newspapers c*op eratimr, is compiling the national re turns. However, these first early returns from the 15 >tat'-s are correct as far as ihey go These iarlv returns indicate practi cally no ihird party sentiment, an 1 1.hal -the 1 930 struggle will be between I he i} \vo ma jor part ies. In the Democratic ranks, President lt<K>sevelt. is over whelmingly favored, n-eeivinjf 702 votes to a total of 184 for all o. her choices against him. (jo>\ Talmadg' of Oeoiiria leads the Demo cratic opposition with 81 fir.^t choice votes; A I Smith is second with 24; Senator Carter filass, third with 14: and Senator livnl of Virginia fourth with 11 Mites In 'the Rcpnhliean ranks Senator Borah of Idaho i- the first choice favorite with !I35 votes; Governor L:i>: don, Kansas i< .vcond with 456 vol Ivn-ox, 111., third with 105; form ? r President Hoover next with 91: Low den, II)., .'lit; Y'.mdenberg, Mich.. 14, then Fi-'i. N. V: Wnd-worlh, X. V'.; and Dic'c-rson of Iowa Break Down DEMOCRATIC VOTE Fir>t Second Thiri Roosevelt 7G2 Talmad'je 81 15 11 A1 Smith 24 25 12 'r|ass 14 25 13 ByiH 1 I 27 Trammel 9 7 George 5 14 Ritchie 15 Other scattered Democratic v? e? for first, second and third choices in cluded Smedlev Butler, Hearst, Ickea, Tugwell, Ford, Jim Reed, and Alfalfa Bill Mm-ray. Break Down REPUBLICAN VOTE First Second Third Borah 935 144 \l Landon 456 103 78 Knox 195 107 if (Ptatse turn to page 2) j First Returns In National Presidential Poll Are In