The estimates the coming financial year show aggregate cost of £52,006,461. This a net decrease of '86,371,197 on the cost for 1931, Reductions are made under all the headings in the estimates, which cover expenditure on museums, art galleries, universities and colleges Phe grants to local. education authorities total 38,755,000, a de-Jerease of $5,931,000.
It is assumed that the cost per child in elementary. education ha: been reduced from 13.7.1 last to £12.12.7, This is the first jerease for several The cost in 1913 per child—Wireless through Reuter. jin Berlin. Neverthelesx the Nazis fand sweeping away the Socialist follow im the event that Herr Hitler, 'regime which has been in power in leader of the German Fascist move-Prussia for the past seven years. ment, is defeated at the polis.
'A. striking illustration of the The voting began at 9 o'clock manner in which Field Marshal von this morning, and.there was a rush Hindenburg has been deserted of early voters, with the result that many of his war-time comrades is the polls were crowded at an hoor provided bya manifesto sioned by when, in normal. times, but few neral von Buelow and 60 former would have turned out.
minerals and admirals, appealing "A feature of the early voting has for votes for Herr Duesterburg, been the heavy participation sader of the "Steel Helmets." The women of all-axes.-United Press. manifesto says: Mar. 18.
Since Hindenburg became President, we have sunk deeper into The fury of the presidential ddisttess. There is no hope that. campaign is over and Mashal von Hindenburg will ever decide to take Hindenburg fas pissed lation up the fight against Marxism and one percent of votes. He "has, foreign oppression." however, completely defeated Herr Few, if any, among the multitude Hitler, and his re-election is regard ig to President von. Hindenfed as' certain when the second bal-only electoral speech. broad-Tot, fs held. on April 10. feast last night, To secure election on the frst Hearing not the Fi ballot "an absolute majority. Phone records nine especially. for voice itself, but a series o necessary. In the second. ballot a
the occasion, relative majority only wit be actus method was adopted in Every polling booth' throughout ler 40 prevent any possible repeti-shy was crowded with masses tion of the interruptions which of voters from an early hour this thousands of motor cars and motor: vehicles driven by alert, keen-eyed young Hitlerites coming' and going: fon last minute electioneering Patients in the Berlin hospitals! were allowed to record their votes bed, and it is understood that the majority were cast for Hindenburg.., As soon as the poll closed at sx Jo'elock thousands of officials bean the task of counting the votes in 164,000 polling stations. Immediately the results were known they. telegraphed to Berlin, the results in the outlying districts, where there! was no telegraphic communication, being rushed to the nearest "tel graph office by motorcar ox semen galloping al ione galloping along lonely]
Marshal Hindenburg's magnificent Sight against the boisterous Na: Jcampaign astonished his most, optimistic supporters, especially in Bavaria where the veteran Field [Marshal swept the board and obtain-fed two to three times as many votes Jas the confident Hitlerites. Hindenburg algo triumphed overwhelmingly. gained votes throughout the country compared with the 1990 election.—Reuter, Mar, 14.
Oficial preliminary final figures on the German Election early to-day showed that, President Von Hindenburg lacked 168,453. votes from having an absolute majority over all other candidates necessary for final second lection will thus be necessary. The President's vote in the current poll is <o great, however, [that his final election is considered virtually a foregone conclusion.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.