davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
5 Graduate
al Lincoln
CoIorfuI Ceremony
Marks Commencement

VAN DYK z - Flfty-three-
students of Lincoln High school
participated Monday in colorful
Commencement Exercises al the
Motor City theatre building,
used for the occasion to accom-
modate hundreds of friends and
relatives of the January gradu-
ating class.
The class was sponsored by
Robert Crawford, athletic direc-
tor at Lincoln, and various fac
ulty members participated in
the ceremonies.
Valedictorian honors went 10
Martha Cavazos, who earned
highest credits in the class, and
the salutatorian was William
tombstone, who had second high
est credits.
The highest IL members of
the class were: Alfredo Ma
recki, Laurice Trpzzi, Amelia
Dinner, Laura Parker, Margaret
Miller, Edna Sirovey, June
Shinn, Betty Zadrapa, Cecil
Rivard, Connie Phillski, Donald
Shoemaker and Jean Stozen-
field.
The other graduates include:
Jacqueline Castro, Leona
Leonard, George Bruggerman,
Harold Brown, Gloria Almas,
Martin Bush, Martha Cavazos,
Eileen Conner, Harry Craft, Isa-
belle Dickens, Esther Dodson,
Estelle Green, Robert Griffin,
Dorothy Hollingsworth, j o n
Holms, Wanita Holmes. Mary
Johnson, Will Ii m tombstone,
Priscilla Jones. Dorothy Leath,
Alfredo Marecki, John Mayak,
Donald Macarthur. William Nc
Coy, Wilma Merritt, Margaret
Miller, Steve Mitch, Walter
Mowry, Margaret Nielsen, Alice
O'Hare, Amelia Dinner, Laura
Parker Beatrice Pence, Con-
stance Phillipski, Louise Popo-
vich, Betty Rabedeau, Viola
Ratiu, Carol Reyman, Donald
Rowell, Julia Sankeur, June
Shinn, Donald Shoemaker, Edna
Sirovey, Jean Stolsenfeld, Laur-
ice Truzzi, Raymond Zweekly,
James Zelenak, George Ivanko-
vich. Tom Van Camp, June
Wagner, Betty Zadrapa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
OPEN YOUR PURSE STRINGS
Voice Final Appeal for Paralysis Funds

V. F. W., the Board of Com
merce and the Blue Star Moth
ers. It will be one of the coun-
tvs most elaborat dance events
Of the winter season.
Ware Township residents
and guests from all parts of the
county will dance at the Fitzger-
aid USO, Nine Mile road west of
Van Dyke, Saturday night. Mrs.
Arthur G.. Lowe, township chair
man, who has set a $4,000 goal
for that areas contribution, is IN
charge of arrangements.
John Kantner, superintendent
of schools in East Detroit, re-
ported to officials that the city S
quota of $500 in the polio appeal
will be subscribed. Coin box col
lections from schools, factories,
stores and business places are
approaching the total now,
Kantner said.
In Roseville, Postmaster Nor
NAL Reindel hoped TO surpass
that community's assumed quota
of S300-with collection boxes
in practically every school class
room, store and business. Rein
del urged that people empty the
loose change in their pockets
into the boxes this weekend.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Croman Jr., of
Mount Clemens, county CO.
chairman, has mapped out the
current polio drive with COM
munity leaders and women's
groups in all parts of the county.
In cooperation with Chairman
Jack Flaacke, posters, coin
boxes and birthday envelopes
holding So in dimes, have been
distributed h o u & h u I the
county. One half of all funds de-
rived from the drive, including
those sent directly TO the Presi-
dent in the coin envelopes, will
be turned over TO the Macomb
County Chapter, which is faced
with mounting disqualification
expenses for a standing list of at
least IL cases at all times. Some
of the cases demand an expen-
diture of approximately $50 a
month for hospital care, sur
gerry, treatment and shoes and
braces.
Since the chapter was estab-
lished almost four years ago, the
sole item Of disbursement -
other than money spent directly
on polio victims-has been a lit
tie more than 50 for stationery
supplies. George bankers, of
Mount Clemens, is treasurer,
and Hugh H. Neale, secretary
Albert A. Wagner is president
of the chapter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
3 STRINGS

The St. Clair Shores dance
takes place Saturday night at
the Veterans Memorial home
(the former Turner'S summer
home), on jefferson avenue, UNI
der the joint sponsorship of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

Notice is hereby given, that all qualified voters Of the
Township Of Roy not previously registered may register
at my home, 2285 Romeo Plank Road on any week doy
UP to and including Tuesday, February st.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20
Society News
PRELUDE TO DAY.

Now we are lost beneath the carIy
light,
the delicate amber dawn wherein tho
hills
loom carved OF darkness. Slowly In.
dwindling night
puts out its faint and final STARS. md
bells,
swaying ON distant cattlc-throa,s.
loose low
bronze music to the mcaduw-Nind
oh. give
~ sylablc to this lucid air. give
nDW
no word to the cool and gentle gusts
that drive
the tall grass southwark. Let the
foxes bank
hugh IN their secret rocks, their sharp
CRIES come
down with the first wild gold. tho
mcaduw-lark
blow from her morning lliyh, I, hrr
hidden home
Eu. let us voicclcSs and cxul,uut
stand
drowned III sun with this wide :ud
luminous land.
Frances Eros,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"T,e Authority on Authorities"
THE Authority on Authorities"

possible pass if he had bid 2
Spades. The only way to show his
terrific power was with 2-Clubs.
When East tried to shut NORTH.
south out with his 5-Club iump
and this came around to North.
again the only chance to make
sure Of a bid from his partner
was with the 6-ClubS he bid. II he
mad tried a bid OF six in either
major suit. he might have got left
IN the wrong suit. with one on.
ponent holding damaging length
IN IT.
a really beautiful bid was after
me 6-DtamondS doubled came tn
MN. When he then bid 7.Clubs. he
made II clear that he was not in
tcrcsted IN diamonds: otherwise
he would have reioubled. Hence.
b." vas compelling his partner to
DId whichever he preferred he
tween hearts and spades South. a
Keen analyst. + Hamilton Camp
bell. Of Ne" York. 20, the idea all
Solutclr Clca: With full confidence
IN his partner. he bid Hearts and
OF course mad" the contract with.
out any trouble
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20
HOW TO MAKE HIM BID

THERE IS Only one positive
way to make = good partner bid.
after the opponents have opened
the auction. That IS by bidding
their suit. This IS the emphatic
means of letting him know YOU
nave enough strength for a game
IN some other declaration and ask
ing him TO select IL on the basis Of
ms distribution You tell him
thereby that You have such high
card strength yuu know he hash I
any Later bids OF their suit force
nm with sun more specific infOr-
NATION about your power and its
location.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20
II. Dennis IIrrr

1t. William b. Dennis Is hcr, ON a
week $ iur.ough with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. II. y. Dennis. On Chest
iiut street. He is 5, toned al Camp
Gordon Johnston. Hear Tallahassee.
Fla, on the Guli coast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20
r X X X X 4
X WITH THE COLORS -
Lands i'm I;DrI,n,J

MIS-. Jesse NJ. Sattcrwhitc rccciv-
ca word Saturday that her husband
fVt. jesse S. Sattcrwhitc, has E,ndr,,
sa,ely somewhere in England. Mrs
Salterwhlte is the former Miss CInr,
Cauldcr. ''N N''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20

.a" regular meeting of the PRAYER
Meeting Band Is announced TO be
ned Tuesday evening at 7:3O O'Clock
a, ne home OF Mrs. F.. II. Falkncr
Oh Davis street. Mrs. ". II. KimbaIl
Is g. pv the speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20
PRESBYTERIAN Meeting Tonight

There VIII be q meeting oI the
Presbyterian Auxiliary tonight al
eight o'clock at The church. /, was
announced today. All members are
urged 10 be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20

Let her greet the first daffodiI in
inns adorable two-piccc dress. Pattern
9o62. It's smart as a Sparrow's tail
IN either bingham O. chambray. The
plnaiore may be cut from fabric SAL
Eaged from an old dress of your own.
boih versions are easy as can be to
stitch up.
Pattern 9O62 comes in sizes >. ,. !.
,. b ana 3. Size 6. jumper. takes |
IL yds. 35-inch: blouse, 7-8 8yd.:
Sunfrock, - ",
Send SIXTEEN tENIS in coins
Tor this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232, West
18th ST, New York IL, N. Y. Write
plainly SlLGr NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20
On FurlolIpl,

Sergeant George W. Adam. l..
St",'oheo at Laredo Army Air Field
itNaS' IS nome ON Through, visiting
ms parents. MIR. and Mrs. G.. ".
ADAMS. ST., G32 West Garnet stree,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20
Returns tn Oak Ridge

Bobby Parks has returned to Oak
nGgc Military Institute after spend
I"g The weekend with his parcu,S.
Nj and Mrs. II. y. Parks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20
Spend Weekend Here

Al, and Mis-. {. c. Chcatham. Jr..
@. wilmington. and Mrs. T. \.
Oh .s'mas. OF Durham. spent the
"r"0,-rnd here with MIR and Mrs. c.
O. Gug.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20
Christian Society

The General Missionary Society
Cd: ne Congregational Christian
g1""rh VIII meet at the church to-
morrow evening al s o'clock. il was
ann unccd iuS.y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20

Mss Lrnra Arthur. Mrs. Merle
Moore. and MIS-. Gretchen Waters
"".r returned Tum New York City.
where they attended he .micrnu,iun-
g.. beauty convention held at the
pvu.~ y.Vauia hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20

N.,. l.. W. tiubgood. II. G.. Hob
god. and MIR. and Mrs. l.. ". Hob
G""G. jr.. visited Mrs. Frank Allen
"a1 = IN lIIghsmirh hospital. Fay-
,''"N He. yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20
Sans SOuci Club AIcctS

The Sans Souci Literary ChIh will
w'c. Tuesday afternoon at four
O'Clock with Mrs. Il. S. johnson ON
Gao.sun street. Ii Was announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20

Fer;ilized pastures now only give
increased amounts al grazing but also
more nutritious grass. reports Drs.
j. @. lIalycrSun and r. ". Sherwood.
animal nutrition experts %. the EN-
pertinent Station a' Is; to-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20

one you love is true or
false. tell you when you
will marry. i'll fact she
Twill tell you every hope.
fear or ambition better
than you can tell your
self. Make no mistake
Whom Srnl M ihr ndNirC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20

Yellowstone National Park has
,yHJ. 100 gcyScrs and 300 nun-cyup-
i've hot springs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20

Cold has been mined III Chile since
thc times Of the lnCaS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20
Buy BONDS FOR VICTORY
MADAM STELLA

The World Famous Gifted Palmist
permanently located in Pullman
House trailcrS-across from O'Lary'S
IaraGc--NOrth Henderson on new
highway No. on left hand side 20
ing out.
frSt time in state or county. She
reads on all affairs of life. This
gifted reader will tell you if the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20

W iilc rc. der. II pays 10 consult
inc best in revealing things hidden
/" man or woman. Madam has no
equal.
hfNDINGS IN REACT OF ALL
o'EN DAILY & SUNDAY-IIOURS
a. NJ. TO 10 +. VI.
iou May Come Here with Feeling
w Receiving Kind and Courteous
'oisulta tion--PRIVATE ROOM FOR
COIORED PATRONS
Madam Stella is not 10 he confused
with gypsicS or other tranSicnts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20

ancc premiums INTO War Bonds. ihss
giving poIcyownc,s the backing 81 the
worlds safest investment and a.Eo.a.~T
tho arms and materials which ere dssuT-
ing America Victories
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
BOMBERS HIT BERLIN IN
 RAID AT NIGHT

LONDON, Jan. 31.-(AP)-Hun- dreds of big RAF bombers smash ed Berlin again last night in a holocaust of fire and explosives, in history's greatest sustained aer- ial offensive, and left the capital and three other great industrial cities aflame and with heaps of rubble.
 An ominous silence fell over the whole of Germany in the wake of four days and nights of bombing.
 Communications between Berlin and Sweden were broken Sunday and not restored until noon today. The first dispatch reaching Stock holm said last nights attack caus- ed, great damage.
 Thus Germany began it's twelfth year under Nazi rule today with a homeland strewn with debris and death.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
RECEIVES FIRST HONOR AWARD

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-lAPl-The 9 first Merchant Marine OLstin- gnished Service Medal ever award ed in the Pacific Northwest, was given. to Captain. Robert. E, Blake field, of Seattle, master mariner, who is credited by the army with saving a large part of an unnamed Alaska port from destruction
 The presentation disclosed that Captain BlakefieId was the skip per who. on January 10, l942, pulled a blazing ammunition ship from it's berth at the Alaskan pier, and lowed it down the harbor where it exploded, sending parts of the ship 5000 feet in the air
 The citation included the fol- lowing statement:
 "Had the explosion occurred at the dock, it would have complete ly wrecked the dock, and caused serious damage to the townp
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
MERCILESS
  PEACE FOR AXIS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-(AP) The governments determination to impose just, but merciless, peace on Japan, was strengthened and hardened by the enemy's ruthless treatment of prisoners.
 Some ranking authorities advo- eating three-point program, to strip the Japs of all heavy indus tries which can be readily con- verted to munitions, and permit them to operate no merchant ma rine, or commercial air fleets or possess no ships larger than l000- ton capacity, limit them to fishing on small scale, trading lowered, and to allow them to engage in farming necessary to support the population.
 The economic measures, in ad- dition to those already agreed upon by the allies, to strip the Japanese of the whole empire conquest, built up by a half-cen- tury of aggression, to punish war criminals such as those responsi- ble for the Philippine atrocities.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
Infantry Presses Across Rapido
 Aided By Tanks

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS TN ALGIERS, Jan. 31.-(AP)-Aner- ican infantry and tank teams sur prising Nazis by a. thrust across the Rapido river, broke through the 'defenses north of Casino. :
 American fighters and bombers scored a record bag in Italy, knocking down 63 planes, Ln hattening assault on four bases in northeastern Italy. British Tom- mics and American Rangers, with tanks and tank destroyer teams, fought string of sharp actions along the perineter of the Anzio bridgehead, and enlarged their grip on the strategic wedge 10 miles below Rome
 The Germans. had evidently gained time D prepare defense lines through the Aloan Hills, along the railroad from Rome to, Cisterna. The British and Arneri- cans are methodicalIy blasting them out
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
Hitler Tells Germans to
 Fight toEnd'

LONDON, Jan: 31.-GAP)-over the German radio, Hitler told his bomb -groggy people, they laced "the hardest task imaginable, and ttGs year exh0rted them ''to. perseyere and fight to the end for "the biggest victory of the Ger. main Reich, despite all the devil ish tricks of our opponents
 From the fight can emerge only one victor, and that will De either Germany or Russia A Ger man victory means the preserva- tion of Europe; a Soviet victory means Europe's annihilation.
 Hitler scarcely mentioned the military situation, and devoted his attention to the old thesis of Ma tional Socialist Germany, which stood as the only bulwark against "the Bolshevik Colossus and uttered the usual dire inpreca- tions of International Jewry"
 He asserted that Britain had al ready lost its place on the conti- nent, and declared that after the war. Britain and the United States must face the question: Not whether they are able to fight bolshevism, but whether they will be able to defend themselves against bolshevism in their own countries"
 In closing the speech. Hitler said, "The continual .bombings will only serve to solidify the Nazi purpose. and harden Ger mans on the road to victory.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
FIERCE FIGHTS AT RABAUL

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, -(AP1The army and navy air. men engaged in terrific combat with Japanese fighters over Ra- baul, in striking contrast with previous attacks on that port when the Japanese fighters could not be stirred into a fight.
 Tn the sweep on Rabaul, 30 of TO ntercepting planes were down ed, with l2 more as probables, not including 20 which were blasted on the ground Total Japanese planes lost in January was TIT. against allied losses of 97 acl1now- ledged, u1 the south Pacific.
 This total was accomplished with the aid and cooperation of the Fifth and Thirteenth, Army Ar Forces, and the Naval Ar Corps.
 During January a total of over 240O tons of bombs were drop ped or Jap New Guinea positions. alone.
 Our men destroyed tn efollowing enemy shipping: Four auxiliary Warships, 24 merchantmen, t57 oarges, IS small craft and dam aged four cruisers, nine destroyers four auxiliary warships, 39 mer- chantmen, 79 barges and II small craft.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
Creation of War Bond Poster Result of Arduous Work by Alaska Artist
By JAY RAYMOND


 ,. Much comment is being made at the pfssen. time an to aid the sale of Victory Bonds present Fourth War Loan Drive
 Behind ihe creation of this Artis. C. H. Heurline of Palmer there lies a story with adventure and extending over period of more than eight months
 During the conversation between covaynor Guenns of Alaska and Major M Territorial Guard the idea of creating of that organization being Suggestions for design of such poster mued by hroushoui their talk and finally upon to con acf M Heurlne and ask that he submit would be decided on by inc pair
 s's % n As artist with inc susse. hand trek to Wainwright and surrounding villages
 This done and throughout Mr. Heurline grew Tn inc scenic beauty of the country Lofie. But fhats another story
 The girl Lotte young in her parka and other accoufrements produced paint inc story of the Eskimo in full With this idea mind the poster finally decided upon.
 As the story related the as exem Peo oY inc arisf In the of the flag ing expedition ~ morning when the sheer boreas matched The everslorious hues of morning
 Artist Heurlne grasped beauty of the picture and forth win the charming
 Returning to Palmer with his idea. Artist Heurne pro- cured The services of the poster o pose TOT The nosaph Brush hand he proceeded uoio The si0rY incorporated in the finished work.
 is the story Alaska On Guard" story of how the white man stands fhe Eskimo alert to the defense of their country Ever anxious loved and the country as in the white mans his country of adoption.
 With the final stroke of the artists brush ing conceived the idea the finished product would excellent typical Alaskan Fourth poster such many Nome ali the present tme
 Artist Heurine eommendaiion for his beau hfu work And has been suggested the poster Continental United States generally for War Loan is needed
 May we suggest thanks 10 Governor Gruening naarsfon Tor conceivng inc idea and suggest thanks to Loftie she of inc chic youngwho perhaps helped greater in the artists finalin
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
ON .ALEUTIA4N VISIT

AN ALEUTIAN BASE, Jan. 31. I-(AP)-Here to obtain first hand information to impress upon Washington, the vital importance of the North Pacific area, Cong ressman Magnuson, on the House naval affairs committee, observed yesterday, "The war has certain ly moved west, up here. The last time I was in Alaska, Kiska and Attu were still held by the Jap anese."
 He only went as far as Umnak on that first trip.
 Commenting on the western bases, in preparation to carrying the war to the enemy homeland, he added, "One of the problems confronting the committee, was the disposition of big bases which were built to stop the Japanese invasion threat, and are now left far in the rear of the warfront."
 He was greeted at the base by Admiral Fletcher, Captain Allen Price, commanding naval opera tions at the base and other rank ing officers.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
LAPS ADMIT FIGHTING Is HARD FIERCE

NEW YORK, Tokyo radio as- serted that Japanese army and navy units intercepted powerful enemy units which have been at- tacking the Marshall Islands since the morning of January 30. Fierce fighting is now going on.
 Another Tokyo broadcast beam- ed to Italy, said: Strong enemy forces at dawn January 30th, be- gan an offensive against the Mar shalls. Japanese forces in this sec tor are now engaged in hard fighting against these forces"
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
TASK FORCE CONSIDERED GREATEST
 

PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 3lst.- AP)-What may be the greatest naval task force in history hurled hundreds of tons of explosives for the second consecutive day against the cringing Jap defenders, of the invasion-threatened Marshall Is lands.
 The communique from Admiral Nimitz regarding the progress of the attack by the surface forces presumably battleships, cruisers and destroyers, moved within 10 miles of the heavily defended atolls to pound the shore installa- tions with thousands of rounds of shells. The carrier task force loos- ed hundreds of tons of bombs. The enemy forcer urre presurr.- ably huddling in underground pillboxes and bomb shelters, sim liar to those on Tarawa
 The Japanese air force was held to the ground.
 Aside from the bried conamuy,i- que, no other details were re- ported, as radio silence was en- forced to protect ships and men attacking the stronghold.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
IA JAP SHIPS SAID SUNK

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3I.-(AP) The navy reported the sinking of IA Japanese ships which were endeavoring to reinforce enemy positions in the Marshall Islands, which are now being battered by United States air and sea forces.
 The sinkings were by long range submarines, the where abouts not being disclosed. and the sinkings included troop carriers, cargo ships and tankers.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
IS NAMED AS MISSIONARY

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 31.- tAP)-Rev. Gerhardt E. Nitz, for merly of Pocatello, Idaho, but re- gently in special service in Seattle for the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran church, has been com missioned Lutheran missionary at large for the Territory of Alaska, and will be in charge of all Luth- eran activity in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31

BADMINTON PLAY TO START
 The Arctic Clubs schedule of Badminton play will commence Tuesday evening at 500 p. m. in the high school gYm.-Adv. 3t
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31

Advertise what you have to sell in The Nugget
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-04
State Registers
3,370,q78 Voters

SACRAMENTO, May 4. UP)--
Registration totals for the May 16
primary election giving the Demo-
cratic party 3 to lead over the
Republican party in number of
qualified voters in California were
released Thursday by Secretary of
State Frank M. Jordan.
The figures showed that the
Democrats have lost 33l $3.50 voters
since the 1912 general election while
the Republicans were losing 1902.
However in the past two months
Democratic trend of about 81 per
cent of the total registrations for
the period was evident.
TOTAL ON BOOKS
Total registration for the primary,
Jordan said. is 3,370,978, divided into
l,968,376 Democratic, 1,285,977 Re-
publican, 6,412 Prohibition, 1891
miscellaneous and l01 ,252 who de-
clined to state their party prefer
ence.
The current registration is 28l ,296
under that for the 1910 presidential
primary and 681,417 below the all
time high reached in November of
1910, Jordan said.
However, Jordan pointed out that