davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-09
ARCHDUkE MARRIED
TO SCHOOL TEACHER
Albrecht, Once Candidate for
Hungary's Throne, Wed in .
Benedictine Abbey.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, May e.-Before Hum
gary's aristocracy, Archduke Albrecht
Of Hapsburg, 40, once a candidate
for the Hungarian throne, was mar
ried in religious ceremony today to
an attractive 27-year-old school
teacher, Katherine Bocskay, in the
Benedictine Abbey at Pannonhalma.
The Archduke, who looks younger
than his years, met his bride on a
remote farm on the Hungarian plains
while duckshooting a year ago, and
she did not learn his rank until they
were already we'll acquainted and he
hopelessly in love.
The couple, who were united in a
civil ceremony in the Archduke's S
palace here Saturday, were married
by Chief Abbot Crisostom Kelemen.
The Archduke wore a medieval Mag
var ower-decorated costume, and his
bride was dressed in white silk, gold
embroidered in Magyar style. She
wore a diamond tiara.
American Minister John Flournoy
Montgomery and other diplomats were
among some 600 guests at the cere-
mony and a reception.
Evening star., 1938-05-09
E.:.RLE ASKS WRIT
70BL0CK INQUIRY
Fight on Grand Jury Probe
Taken to Pennsylvania
Supreme Court.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 9-The State
Supreme Court took under advisement
today a move on behalf of leaders in
the Democratic State administration
to block grand jury investigation of
bribery and coercion charges in
Pennsylvania Democratic primary
campaign.
Chief Justice John w. Kephart an
nounced the decision after a motion
was presented by Attorney William A.
Schnader on behalf of Gov. George H.
Earle and Attorney General Guy K.
Bard. Mr. Schnader, a Republican,
was defeated by Mr.. Earle for the
governorship in 1884
Mr.. Schnader moved for a writ of
prohibition to challenge the propriety
OF a grand jury investigation which
has been ordered by the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County
and is scheduled to begin on next
Wednesday," He asserted:
In effect, this investigation con-
templates an inquiry into the conduct
of the executive branch of the State
government. In contend such an in
quiry can not be made by the judicial
branch of government, through a
grand jury or otherwise"
Mr.. Schnader argued that Mr.. Bard
was properly authorized to conduct
any investigation needed and said an
investigation was underway-witn
Gov. Earle's unqualified approval"
The charges on which the grand
jury investigation was ordered to start
May 1l-less than week before the
May II primary-were made by
Charles j. Margiotti, an independent
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor
From Washington. meanwhile. came
q statement from United States SEN
ator William E. Borah that Bertram
G. Frazier, Philadelphia lawyer. had
Informed him huge slush fund" was
being poured into Pennsylvania Re-
publican primary fight to put over
certain candidates. Senator Borah
said Mr.. Frazier named Joseph Pew,
oil company executive; former United
States Senator Joseph R. Grundy and
Moses Annenberg, owner of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Evening star., 1938-05-09
THREE IN CABINET
GREET ETPRES|DENT
Roosevelt, Back From Trip,
Plunges Into Work at
White House.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Bronzed and smiling, President
Roosevelt returned to Washington
this morning and Immediately entered
upon busy week after his deep-sea
fishing vacation in tropical waters.
The Presidents special train, which
he boarded at Charleston, S. c., yes
terday afternoon. arrived in Union
Station at O'clock. Despite the
early hour and the rainy weather,
three members of the cabinet were
on hand to extend q warm greeting
and to talk with him briefly before
he left his private car. These were
Postmaster General Farley, Secretary
OF War Woodring, and Secretary of
Commerce Roper Also at the station
were James Roosevelt, the Presidents
eldest son, who is one of his secre-
taries and his wife. These two motored
back to the White House with the
President, who, after hurried break
last. began the tasks confronting him.
The Presidents ocean cruise covered
approximately 5000 miles to a point
so miles east of the Virgin Islands and
return.
Another 1000 miles by land sent his
White House travel record to around
$4,000 miles, 5000 beyond the pre-
vious record established by the late
William Howard Taft.
Mr.. Roosevelt is seriously consider
ing a trip down the west coast of South
America which would embrace shore
visits to Ecuador, Colombia, Peru and
Chile. and fishing on the return around
the Galapagos Islands at the equator.
He would start on warship either
from South Atlantic port and 70
through the Panama Canal or from the
West Coast after train trip across
the continent.
Evening star., 1938-05-09
NEW NUMBERS LAWS
FIRST TRIAL DELAYED

The first trial under the new num-
bers law. scheduled to be held TODAY
in District Court. was postponed until
tomorrow by Justice James w. Cox
owing to pressure of other court BUSH
ness.
Robert H, Williams, Is. colored, an
orderly at Walter Reed Hospital faced
trial for alleged possession of numbers
slips
Police said they found 80 slips in
code strapped with rubber band be-
meath Williams clothes. He was in
dicted on two counts. the first charg-
fng him with conducting a lottery
and the second with possessing lottery
tickets A penltentiary sentence Is
possible If he Is convicted on the
first count.
Evening star., 1938-05-09

Each question counts 20; each
part OF a t,po- part question, 10. A
score of so is tair; 80, good.
Ans,Ders on page A-9.
l. Identify this King, who made
q Hungarian American countess
his queen.
2. Is John Barbirolh (a) under
secretary for colonies in the Ital-
ian cabinet, (b) pitcher for
the Pittsburgh Pirates. (c) con-
ductor of the New York Philhar-
monic Symphony Orchestra.
3. What Governor dismissed his
attorney general for refusing to
present evidence to support
bribery charges against three
members of the State Democratic
organization?
4. What industry proposes a is
per cent cut for its workers, ef-
fective July /?
S. The -Four Aces are (a) stage
and radio comedians, CO. con-
tract bridge players, Co stunt
pilots?
Evening star., 1938-05-09
Makes Funeral Plans; Dies.

CLIFTON, Ariz., May 9 (P).-When
Harold Bacon, 35. arrived here he in
quired of an undertaken the cost of
shipping coffin to his home town of
San Diego, Calf.
A day later coroner's jury found he
had met death from a self inflicted
gunshot wound. His mother arranged
for the return of his body to San
Diego.
Evening star., 1938-05-09
MISSING BOY FOUND

Ernest w. Smith, IA, Is With
Aunt in Clason City, N. Y.
The search for Earnest w. Smith,
IA. of 1916 Sixth street NE, who had
been missing since last Thursday, end
ed this morning when the boys aunt,
Mrs. George Izinger of Clason City,
N. Y, wrote to his mother that she
had found him.
The hunt for Ernest. a fifth-grade
student at Hayes School, began last
week when he failed to appear at
classes. Mrs. Smith reported her son
missing after a friend told her he
had hoped freight train out of
the city. Arrangements for his re-
turn to Washington are being made.
Evening star., 1938-05-09
URGES COOPERATION

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 9 (P.-
Senator George L. Berry said here to-
day emergency treatment. if made
permanent. will ultimately destroy
the people"
Government competition with pri-
vate industry not only dries up the
sources of income, but stiles the in
itiative and pioneership Of the people" :"
he said in an interview.
Senator Berry will discuss his deal
ings with the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority tonight over State wide radio
hook-up. His campaign for renom-
ination to the Senate will be opened
formally on May 81 at Rogersville.
Evening star., 1938-05-09
Baby
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page.)
subsequently added. He is pathologist
at the Garfield Park Hospital.
DR.. Morris Fishbein. editor of the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association. said similar cases of
glioma have occurred "all over the
United States and for many years"
One hospital alone in New York had
40 such cases. he said.
He termed the assembly of specialists
adm rabbis ridiculous and indecent"
from a medical viewpoint.
Advised to Let Child Die.
CLEVELAND, May R).-Mrs.
Maurice Wohl, whose baby went blind
with retinal glioma, said today she
would advise the parents of Helaine
Colan, Chicago baby victim of the
disease, to let their child die.
Mrs. WohlS son is 2 years old. A
year ago he went blind in one eve. It
was removed. The other was treated
with X-ray. But now the boy is sight,
less.
She said she would write to the Chi
cago parents.
Il would not advise X-ray treat
ment," she said. Il would not suggest
eye removal. Rather let the child die
than suffer extreme pain and sight
lessness."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid = attack wrong or TO applaud right
-aaJs fight for progress; never be the or
rah 3. the mouthpieee Of any person, Clique,
faction Or class always do its utmost for the
aa-a welfare; never tolerate corruption or
Injustice, denouncc vice and praise virtue
commend good done by individual or organ
.1-tion. tolerant Of others rights, views and
opinions print only news that viii elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never com
tson ".th principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17

Fou families with their serv-
ants. Numbering more than Is
people have made preparations
e. spend the winter IN Key West
and arc expected to arrive short
~ from Wcstport Connecticut.
according 10 information received
Ii me Chamber 81 Commerce
Some tImc ago Gerald Mygatt.
2laciy READ Short-story writer,
wrote the commerce secretary
for information about Key West,
STATING that ho had some friends
who were making up a group
n the idea Of coming to TINS
city for The winter Photographs
Ha information were sent to Mr..
AINgatt and the chamber is in re-
oe.p, q. information that the
group included Mr.. Mygatt and
tam.y john Held Jr. William
Meade Prince and Harold Mon
tasH,. al ID whom are deeply IN
.arest,a Ia JEc visit to Key West
~a propose 70 spend the entire
Hlr the city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage.
Comprehensive City Plan Coming
Hotels and Apartments
BATHING Pavilion
Arports Land and Sea
Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17

Ihct Went - the beach 10 see sea
COW. but SAW nothing but eaNeS-Tme~-
i.Riaa. Since they were not blind how Is il
thet .eW onIv caIVe>9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17

Truth in advertising by am Oklahoma
da.r man: Having Installed city water.
San easily increase the numhcr Of my cus
f0rntr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17

III today, issue Of The CuI-
<.u All. =. found The announce
Hont d Jonathan Gates for the
position ot sheriff Of Monroe
county ia the November elcc-
tun Mr Gates writes that Il
H.a - announce my candidacy
IN The position oI sheriff in the
general election to be held No
<m1r + 1923 In offering myself
ior the office I do so at the So
hctauon OF many Of my friends.
/ promise that if elected to the
office of Sheriff Of Monroe coun-
IS VII 80 conduct the affairs Of
tho Office on a business basis and
Hs and rId the county Of the
great expense under which IS
'aHnInA ~ present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17

Editorial commcnt RoformcrS
who want % change the calen-
oar 50 as to have I3 months in the
year arc meeting with opposition
from the many who claim that II
tlm"s 4 year Is often enough To-
Gunncd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17

Hitler and Mussolini appear to be com
pethe for the title Of Europe's public
rnrfny No. J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17

Seeking experienced HELM tisulcr
complains hat he can't fird young men
Mha know anything abou, the liquor bust
1.r-. .<.ert consumption
Evening star., 1938-09-30
# Popular. Brands of Sheets

PEQUoT, 8lxoo and 72xlo8 lo8-----$l.lo ca
MOHAWK, 8lxoo and 2xl0S--------------99e ca
CANNON, Fine Muslin, 8lxeo and 72x1o8----soe ca
MoREWEAR, 8lx9o and 72xloS------------79e ca
and cases-also priced
Kanns-street Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Airplane Wardrobe Cases

Choice Of two walnut finished cabinets
Stitches backward and forward brat
type self f-adjusting motor :. Adjustable !
Bradley knee control Attached sewing
full set attachments.
$3.50 Electric Portable Machines
$3.50 Desk Model Electric Machines
$6.95 Sewing Machine Benches
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Sl4.95 Panel End Baby Cribs

Full size cribs with solid panel deco e - - -
rated ends, toe trip drop side, steel frame @0 ~
springs, swivel casters and posts o 80
Shaded maple finish
$6e5 "Bobs" Inner Spring Mattresses
$6o5 Folding Play Yords
casters. Wooden floor. Play beads.
81 .o5 Rubberized Floor Pad
$5e5 "Bobysuord" High chors ors---------------$4.58
Lehman make with patented eladjustng "sani-tray"
$295 Walker Stroller Combination
$lz.95 Quilted Go-Corts-
"Easyfod" operation.
Kanns
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Solid Color Chenille Spread

SOl1tA OOlOr O1le1l111c SprcdUAS
Twin and double bed sizes with rose, 9~D nn
green blue, gold, peach and rose dust ~
chenille tuftings on dipped d-dyed sheetng ~ ~
$4e5 Royon and Cotton Bedspreods-
Brocaded paterns-Twin and double Sizes
80 Peppere Mottress coven- 90
sizes-Rubber buttonA
Common Cotton and Linen Dish Towels--------dox 97e
Seconds soc Cannon Both Towels
Seconds 12He Common Wash Cloths for 49e
Common z3x46 Bath Towels
Common zox4o Solid Color Beth Towels
Stevens z5e Linen Dish Towels for 9se
Xann's-0tsoet Y0uG
Evening star., 1938-09-30
$4.95 Linen Damask Cloths

TOXIC imported double damask
linen cloths in beautiful patterns.
$5.95 Irish Linen cIoths-size
$6.95 Irish Linen CIoths-sixe
$5.o5 Irish Linen Nopkins-size
$4.95 Chinese Hondmode Lace
69e to 89e Tuscany Lace Scorfs
$4.95 Imported Linen Domosk
$l.59 Tinted Royon and Cotton
$3.50 ond-embroidered Pillow
Kann'stStreet
Evening star., 1938-09-30
5000 China Dinner Sets

80 piece fine imported china sets 81 80 10
complete service for twelve with
floral decoration cream ground.
$1z.98-53-pc. Dinner Sets ts------------------$79
Service for eight New floral decoration.
$9.9S-6Z-pe. Dinner Sets s--------------------$6
Cherry Blossom pattern. 32-piece sets $2s7.
63-pe. Open Stock Dinner Sets--------------$z49
In open stock, $34os s3-piece set $3.50
29e Open Stock Stemwore-
59e Gold Enerusted Stemwore- for 81
Gold Enerusted Gloss Solod PIotes otes------------59c
59e Rock cystol Cut Stemwore- wore--------39e
Decorated Service Plates s----------------------7
Monosrommed TumbIen, 5, 3, 10 oz---------S for 81
Kann's-Third
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Regular. $8.05 Drapes ..

Heavy spun rayon- and cotton
drapes In rust, blue, gold, green red, G ~ ~~
wine, rose, beige, eggshel and ~ 00
brown 100 inches wide to pair ..2A pr.
yards long.
$595 Royon and Cotton Domosk Dropes------$444 pr
inches wide pair. yards
$395 Royon and Cotton Damesk Drepes------$z.77 pr
Jacquard inches wide to
81 70 to 81 80 Royon and Cotton Domosk 79e
79e Royon ond Cotton Dropery 39e
29c Morquisette, 48 Ice
$4.95 Spreads and Dropes $3.50
Ceanese with napuno decorations.
$z95 Royon Spreods and Dropes $z19
Kanns-Third
Evening star., 1938-09-30
S. Standard Dictionary

Funk & Wagnalls' Practical Standard 1
Dictionaries with vocabulary Of 100000 I
words and phrases. Completely up to
date. Latest edition.
75e Boxed Sets Of ChiIdren's Books-----
Orig. 81 and $3.50 PopuIar F;etion-----
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

$2.49 to $2.95 Curtains
IS styles :. Adjustable wide mesh -
net Point Venise Ceanese 81
rayon nnon :. Swiss point :. Extra II nr
wide pin dot Prscias A style for ~ II Pl'
every home.
81 90 Ponels and Prseilo Curtoins- ns-----------6oe
Point Vene Panels Pin Dot Marquisete Prncilas
$495 to S. 95 Irish Point curto"s
u inches wide to pair 2la yards long,
65e Window Shodes, including cutting
Holland Plain colors 3x59-sze.
$l.59 Indie Print Spreads
2lax3. spashy patterns
$24.e5 and S27e5 Lone cedor Chests
Kann's-Third
Evening star., 1938-09-30
$89.95 Washed American
Oriental and Whittall
Palmer WiltOnS

Orientals copies of Sarouks and > - ~ ~ -
Kirmans washed the Oriental way -
to give them the sheen of genuine - ~ ~ -
Orientals The Palmer Wons among the finest made
by the Whttall Company.
$3.50 Washed American Oriental olRuss---------$3995
9x12, 8.3x1O6 it.
Room Size Seamless Administer Russ----------$l995
Modern and Oriental designs 9xl2 83xlo6 IT,
Plain BroodIoom Rugs, Irresuors-
Twisted BroodIoom Competing yd, $344
green, blue Burgundy,
2x4-ft Cotton Oriental Rugs
2x3-ft Cotton Chenille
Plain centers with novelty borders.
WoffIe Rug Cushions
9x2 83x1O6
Felt Bose Floor Covering ng--------------sq.y yd, z4e
Discontinued Armstrong and other makes.
9xl2 and 9x10.6 Consoleum Russ--------------$4.44
s795 grades.
9xl2 and 0.6 #. Felt Base
Kanns-Thrd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
U. S. And England Will Use Two
South Pacific Islands Jointly AS Air
Base; Ownership Is Not Settled

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. (UP)
A five months diplomatic SQUAD
BILE between the United States and
Great Britain over ownership OF
strategically important Enderbury
and Canton islands in the South
Pacific was ended yesterday when
the two countries announced a
working agreement under which
they will maintain equal aviation
facilities on both atolis.
The understanding, which will
be put into writing later, was an
nounced simultaneously here and
in London but it does not settle
title which is claimed by both gov
ernmentS.
Under terms of the accord the
two powers will set up an admin
istrative system to grant equal
facilities" for aviation and COM
munication developments, a joint
communiqre said.
Although the islands are little
more than coral reefs, military
strategists consider them of vital
Importance in Pacific defense
plans because they are logical
sites for refueling stations, stor-
age plants, communication CEN
tiers, and aviation bases. More
over, they lie along the line of a
projected air route from Hawaii
to New Zealand, which would link
with service to China.
Diplomatic sources denied that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
ANNUAL HORSE.
SHOW BEGINS.
Shower Fails to Daunt
Fans; Tonight's Per-
Torrance Is at 8

HenderSOnville's third annual
horse show was underway this at
ternoon with prospects for the
largest and best show ever seen in
this section of the country.
A sudden shower just after the
show started failed to dampen the
enthusiasm of the crowd and the
show went Oh with only slight i'll
terruptlOn.
Prospects of a clear night for
the evening performance at 8
o'clock tonight. together with an
exceptionally fine entry list, was
expected to bring a large crowd
to the grounds tonight.
More entries today added to the
400 received up to yesterday gave
a full schedule for all four per
formanceS.
The show tonight will begin at
8 o'clock; tomorrow afternoon it
will get underway a. 2 O'Clock,
and again tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
LEGION POST
TO HEAR wall
Accepts Baptist Pastors
Invitation for Night
of August Ia

The Hubert NJ. Smith post Of
the American Legion has accepted
the invitation Of the Rev. b. r..
Wall, pastor of the First Baptist
church, and Legion chaplain. to
attend a special service at the
church Sunday evening, Aug. H.,
at = o'clock. .
The subject Of the sermon will
be The Choice Before the
World"
Members of the Legion, eX-
service men, members OF the Aux
Hilary. Junior Auxiliary, and Sons
Of the Legion are invited to at
tend.
All attending are requested to
meet in the pastorium, next to
the church, on Washington street.
at 7:45 o'clock and enter the
church in Il body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
FATE OF BOND
BILL HANGS ON
ACTION TODAY
May Be Passed Quickly or
Prolonged Session
May Follow
STARTING THROUGH
THE SENATE TODAY

RALEIGH. Aug. ll.-(UP)-
Whether the general assembly's
special session, called SO that
North Carolina could take advan-
tage of PWA money for much
needed permanent improvements
will roll through to final adjourn
ment Saturday or be prolonged
was expected to be decided today.
Interest shifted to the senate as
both houses assembled at noon.
The special session bond act
of l93S"-authorizing issuance of
$4,620,00U state bonds for an So
100000 PWA program-and the
revenue bond act of 1888, "
which lets counties issue bonds
for "pay-for-themselves" projects,
started through the senate today.
1t was for these two bills, espe-
cially the former, that the special
session was convened. Both were
passed ON final reading III the
house yesterday, and the only ma
jor controversy Of the session lay
in the revenue bond act" affect
ing municipalities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
Pisgah's Warden
Finds All Kinds
OF Trap Catches
Two Young Ladies, One
Hunter Among Traps
Prisoners

RALEIGH, Aug. IL. (UP)-
Game Warden John Y. Eller, who
operates in Pisgah National for
est in Western North Carolina,
reported last night the trapping
there not only good, but interest
ing, unusual and sometimes amaz-
ing.
In a report released by the
state department of conservation
and development. Eller classified
his findings:
Most interesting; Trap No. z.
where 1.-TWO young ladies from a
nearby town could not resist the
lure of forbidden fruit (apples
used for deer bait in the traps)
and were caught. They were later
released after having shed many
tears"
Most unusual: Trap No. 4 which
was found with all doors down.
THE trapping personnel were
sure of a CATCH" he said. Careful
ly raising the small wooden chute
door to check the age and sex of
the deer they found only lady's
handbag. Two girls, it was learn
ed later, had placed the handbag
in the trap and sprung the doors
to keep the bag safe"
Most amazing: Trap No. l9
where "a sad but wiser deer hun
ter who thought he could outwit
deer trap was caught. The hun
ter eventually was released by a
special patrolman."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11

the agreement implies a military
or political alliance between Great
Britain and the United States IN
the Pacific.
Mr.. Roosevelt directed the de-
partment of interior to take over
administration of the islands. A
short time later a small band of
American settlers landed on Can
ton to dispute the claim of British
citizens already there. There are
no inhabitants on Enderbury.
The islands, apparently negllgi-
BILE in economic value, have been
in dispute for almost 100 years.
Records indicate that they were
discovered by American whalers
although citizens of Great Britain,
France and other nations have oc-
cupied them at various times.
Growing Importance of trans
Pacific aviation has focused recent
attention on them. Some Ameri-
can military authorities believe
the United States should have a
clear title because it may be
forced to withdraw it's defense
line to Hawaii in connection with
Philippine Island independence in
1916.
The British however believe
they are vital in linking their Pa
cifc possessions, including New
Zealand, Australia, and their huge
new naval base at Singapore, to
maintain their Far Eastern de-
lenses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
Predicts sc. Vote
Gain Of $4,000

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. IL
(UP). - Lane l.. Bonner, secre-
tary of the State Democratic
committee, yesterday predicted an
increase of $1,000 votes over the
primary of four years ago.
Complete registration figures
from the states 46 counties show
ed 423,000 persons registered, of
which Bonner predicts 335. 900
will cast their ballots in the Aug.
80 primary.
The number of precincts have
been increased from l474 to 1903.
One out of every four persons
in the state is registered, Bonner
said.