davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Stinqy Mature

As for the other Writes. /
believe that both sexes start at
equal distances from the peafly
throne and face a whale Of a
sprint before they reach H..
There's just as much Old Eve
in most women az there il Old
Adam in most men, and I'd hate
10 put my money on either In q
free-for-sll.
The truth Is, we're none Of us
very long on civilized attributes.
The mere fact that we haven {
murdered the ice man doesn't
qualify us for wings. There are
many crimes more heinous than
murder. A stingy. suspicious
nature can inflict more suffer
ing in a lifetime than a dozen
machine guns.
A naRging tongue can crush
more fine dreams than a gorilla
with a blackjack. And il takes
more real righteousness TO be
quietly. friendly, generous and
loyal than TO abstain from all
the carnal sins on the calendar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Pumpkin TsrtIets

One recipe plain pastry. 2
cups pumpkin, cooked and
strained, / cup milk, J eggs,
well beaten. n cup graduated
sugar, / teaspoon cinnamon. y
teaspoon cloves. y teaspoon
ginger, Y teaspoon nutmeg, u
teaspoon salt, package cream
cheese.
Roll pastry TO a thickness Of
n inch. Line tart pans or riuf.
An tins with pastry. Flute
edges. Combine remaining IN
gradients, except cream cheese.
and blend. Pour mixture into
unbaked tart shells. Bake In q
quick oven 400 degrees) for 10
minutes. Reduce heat 20 375
degrees for Is minutes. Allow
tarts to cool thoroughly. Thin
cream cheese TO q workable
consistency with milk. Make
eyes, nose and mouth with
cheese which is forced through
pastry tube.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Mystery Douehnufs

One cake compressed yeast.
u cup lukewaTm water. u tea
spoon sugar. N cup scalded
milk, \ teaspoon salt, u cup
sugar. about 3h cups sifted
-four. u cup melted shortening.
! beaten egg. y teaspoon
ground nutmeg.
Pour the yeast into the luke
warm water, add " teaspoon
sugar, stir and let stand 5 min
utes. Put scalded milk, salt
and remaining sugar into mix
ing bowl. Let cool. When milk
Is lukewarm, add softened yeast
and / u cups Hour. Beat smooth,
then add the melted shorten.
ing. beaten egg, spice and more
fiour 10 make soft dough.
Beat or knead until smooth.
using a little more -four II neces-
sary, but keeping dough as soft
as that used In making baking
powder biscuits. Let rise until
fully doubled. Turn Onto Toured
board and roll into a sheet u
inch thick. Cut with doughnut
cutter. Cover and let rest on
board about 30 minutes. Fry In
deep hot fat al $40 10 373 de-
Rrpeg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Warm Topper

Toss-oH topper in-a class
by itself, has everything In it's
favor from the very new wide
cuffs and tuxedo rsvers To its
seven.eighths length which
makes II a good. wear.with.
everything coat.
The fur trim IL South Ameris
can lamb In beautiful tonal
shsdings Of gray there's a
paneied back for full sweep and
the material is fine, ali.virgin
wool.
Lined with crepe and inter.
lined with wool, il IL warm
enough for even a Michigan
winter and the best news Of all,
it comes in sizes 10 20 Is, "a s96
and there's no federal tax on
the fiIri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

High fashion ensemble at a sensible prce-this dash.
ing topper with matching skirt OF finest wool In smoke
gray the coat has wide cuffs and of shaded gray
South American lamb In sizes 10 to 49, Ii sos and
federal taxi Sword slim skirt s Of matching wool S1095
70, shopping infermafion call Jean Dean, CHsso0 line T
bsfVssa o a. and $3.50 p. ms-Saurdays $50 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Women
vs.. Men

7 DON'T believe that woman Is
Il naturally purer than man.
Or more honest
Or more kind
Or more reliable
Or more refined
Or q better sport
Or in any other way, spirit
TALLY superior.
There are exceptions. 20 be
sure, but you're as apt 10 ind
them on the male side OF the
ledger as on the female. II Is
true that women may esteem
monogamy more highly than
males and be tougher on any
deviations toward polyEan1y.
hut marriage and motherhood
are wOr1an's. special racket.
thanks 10 a wise Creator. So
naturally they are out 70 de-
fend II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Ma+chino
Skirt. Coat
BY JOAN DEAN

FASHION high point Of the
4 season is the dashing topper
with matching skirt. Featured
time and again by New York's
top flight couturiers, this en-
semble now comes to Detroit.
New and different because II
lisa coat and skirt instead Of
the conventional jacket and
skirt, this type ensemble has
many factors in It's favor: ~,
with the two you're perfectly
costumed for the street; (2),
when indoors, the skirt plus a
smart blouse constitutes a COM
plete ensemble in itself; 81 the
coat is ciassicly smart, provides
q perfect topping for every
thing but your most formal
frocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Drop The Feud

But, after all, who wants A
PEDESTAL Who has room for
one in these high-pessure days.
Why go around Dragging
about your respective virtues.
OF blasting the other fellows
lack of them. when there's a
whole world Of pain and terror
clafnoring for space in one
heart.
So how about dropping the old
feud? We're not impressing
any one with IL. anyway.
Whether we're he's or she's
we've just one use in this mod
ern world, and that's 10 love.
Copyright. 1894. By King gestures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Halloween
Plans
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HALLOWEEN - NIGHT OF
H spooks and skeletons, mys-
terry and madness. Night Of
thrills and chills, when witches
walk abroad like ordinary folks.
It's the night to have q party.
Decorations are simple. Won
ders can be Worked with crepe
paper and trick lighting effects.
Shroud the chandeliers In blue
paper instead Of the traditional
orange and black and you get
a weird, ghostly effect. Card
board cutouts Of grinning Jack
o-lanterns, green eyed cats and
witches rampant on q broom
stick win complete the picture.
Good food and plenty Of 1t
plays an important part in the
festivities. 1t wouldn't be Hal
loween without bobbinS for
apples, drinking tall glasses Of
cider and munching on luscious
doushnuts.
TO help you with Halloween
refreshments, here are a few
suggestions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Smoke Gray

SmoKe gray. favored tone
Child Of fashion this fall, Is the
hue Of the ensemble. Flattering
to ali colorings. gray is practi-
Cal, too. II combines beauti-
fully with either black or brown
accessories. happily takes q
bright color as vivid accent.
Sword-slim lines distinguish
the skirt. yet there Is room
enough for grace and sitting
comfort II you're a gal with
ideas. you'll combine the skirt
with colorfui blouses. even COM
bins II with separate jackets
for a variety Of effects. In sizes
10 TO 10. the skirt IL S10.95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Prune Puddinq

TART WINE jelly sauce adds
delicious favor and delightful
piquancy TO rich prime pudding.
Serve sauce and pudding piping
hot for Thanksgiving dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Freshen Stale Breed

KEEP STALE or hardened
bread 70 make crumbs for cas-
seroles, buildings. or other dishes.
Freshen bread, rolls or mullins
by sprinkling with water. closing
In a paper bag and heating in the
oven for a few seconds.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Army Seizure Ends
Los Angeles Strike
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-Acting
under a presidential order, the Army
yesterday took over operation of the
municipal department of water and
power, and about $500 members of
the AFL Electrical Workers Union
voted Immediately to end their nine
day strike.
Workmen were sent at once to re-
pair electric lines damaged by a
four-day rainstorm, interrupting
service to 160 small war plants and
an estimated 125,000 homes and
business establishments.
Col Rufus w. Putnam of the
Army engineers assumed control of
the department on instructions of
the War Department, named H. A.
Van Norman, general manager, to
continue its operation, and an
nounced the Army will remain in
charge until such time as the Pres
ident determines that adjustment of
existing controversies between man.
agement and labor are satisfactorily
settled"
The union is demanding a wage
increase OF per cent, retroactive to
last January l, or a fiat SIS monthly
increase for all employees earning
$3.50 a month or less. The Water
and Power Commission offered a SIS
increase. Mayor. Fletcher Bowron
declared the $500 employees of the
department are better paid than
other CITY EMPLOYEES.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
|Agrarian Group Seeks
Modification Of Rules
For Draft Of Farmers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With at least half of the l,7O0,-
600 now-deferred farm workers
facing possible induction under
new Selective Service regulations
Senate Agriculture Committee
members and four major farm
organizations today began a
movement for modification OF
the revised draft rules.
mo one is trying to protect farm
ers from the draft" said Senator
Bankhead, Democrat, of Alabama,
but we are concerned about food
production"
The movement to relax the regula-
tions has been Endorsed by the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
the National Grange, the National
Council of Farmer Co-operatives and
the National Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers' Federation.
Originally, farm worker, in order
to be entitled to draft deferment,
was required to produce eight war
units-a measure of production COM
puted by selective service. Under
the new rules he must produce 16
units, and Senator Bankhead esti-
mates that with 50 per cent of the
workers having produced less than
Is units in 1943. and allowing for
some deferments on other bases,
approximately half of the 100000
now-deferred workers face induc-
ton.
The Agriculture Committee an
nounced it was inviting Maj Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service
director, to testify tomorrow as to
the effect of the new rules on the
1914 farm labor supply.
Senator Bankhead said his esti-
mate was based on information
supplied by farm organizations and
by the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics of the Agricultural Depart
ment.
1t was the first estimate to be
advanced since Gen. Hershey an
nounced last week the order direct
ing draft boards to review ell egri-
cultural deferments. Selective
Service officials had said they had
no way of knowing how many
workers would be affected.
After conference with farm or
ganization representatives, Senator
Bankhead declared he believed the
new rules would seriously hamper"
agriculture in its attempt to meet
expanded 1914 production goals.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Carrier 5hangri-|a
Launched in Virginia;
Gov. Darden Speaks
By WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.
Star Staff Correspondent.

Stai otdli SoEItsponoeHt
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Feb. "a
The giant aircraft carrier Shangri-
la slid down the ways into the Eliza
beth River here today, soon to be
completed to take her place in the
mighty carrier armada now making
history in the Pacific.
The vessel was speeded on her way
by Mrs. James H. Doolittle. who
smashed the traditional bottle of
champagne against the bow of the
new carrier at ceremonies at the
Navy Yard here
Gov. Darden of Virginia, in a pre-
launching address, expressed hope
that "the hour may come, as the
enrolling thunder of aerial battle
rolls across Toxic. when we shall be
able to say-the planes that struck
the mortal blow came from Shan
gri-la"
Gov. Darden recalled that this
spring will mark the second ami
versary of the bombing of Toxic
by group of Army flyers, led by
Gen. Doolittle, and described that
raid as a 'portent of what is to
come"
Genesis of Name.
The fact that Gen. Doolittle's
raiders launched their attack from
the carrier Hornet was kept secret
for months, Gov Darden recalled,
and when President Roosevelt was
asked from where the blow was
struck, he replied that it was
projected from Shangri-La.
A Nationwide War Bond and War
Stamp campaign was conducted to
build the Shangri-La, the name
Novelist James Hilton gave to a
flctional land in his book, Lost
Horizon" Her keel was laid January
IS, 1912.
THE Hornet is gone," Gov. Darden
said. She went to her death on
October %, 1942, in the battle of
Santa Cruz.s" And now we are
gathered to witness the launching
of a new carrier, far greater in size
and power than the Hornet"
Present at the launching was
Capt. j. E. Manch of Staunton, Va,
one of the Toxic raiders. He said
the Shangri-la stacks up as good
as the Hornet. I hope she gets to
Toxic and does as well and even
better than the Hornet"
The largest Of the Essex class of
carriers, the Shangri-La was de-
clared by the Navy to be the long
est ship ever launched in the United
States. She will displace 27,5OO tons
when completed, but her weight OIL
launching was 20,500 tons. The ad-
ditional weight will be given by the
armament and equipment which
will be placed aboard her.
Attended by Flower Girl.
The Navy said it took $4,000
pounds of grease to ease her down
the ways. There are $4,000 pounds
OF welding in her, together with
292, 500 rivets. The approximate
number of man-days it required to
build her is 100000.
Mrs. Doolittle's only attendant at
the ceremonies was Miss Mary Nc
Clellan, who was chosen as flower
girl to represent the Navy Yard
employees. She is daughter of P. S.
Mcclellan, leadingman of the out
side machine shop. Mrs. Doolittle
lives at $500 @ street NV. Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
BY the Associated Press.

6s tAc AcoOCldteO fIeSS.
WHITEHORSE, Yukon Territory
Feb. 24.-A perilous 3k- hour night
mercy flight made last November
is over the Yukon wilderness was
recalled with award this week of
the Soldiers Medal to two Army
Medical Corps officers-Maj. w. T.
(BilD Joyce, 34-year-old surgeon
Of Scranton, Pa, and Capt. Eugene
Moskowitz of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
The plane was piloted by the late
Leslie Cook, Canadian bush pilot
from Pincher Station, Alberta. Mr..
Cook was killed recently in crash
near Whitehorse.
The machine few at $1,000 feet
through "practically-zero" ceiling
and landed during heavy snow
storm.
Maj. Joyce, a 1897 graduate of
Georgetown University in Wash
ington, performed an emergency
appendectomy on an Army sergeant
stricken two days earlier, and saved
the soldiers life. The operation was
performed in a log cabin.
The citation said the officers made
the flight although they were 'well
aware the pilot had little chance of
making the journey and landing
the plane safely"
Maj. Jo,-Sc now commands one
OF r. est and most modern
mi pitfalls IN the Canadian
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Murderer of Woman
And Girl Held in Berlin
By the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
MADRID. Feb. 24.-German pa
pers received here yesterday an
nounce the arrest in Berlin of Au-
gust Eckert, IS, by police who said
he confessed killing Vera Kord-
thiry and her 8-year-old daughter
last November.
Pieces of the bodies were found in
some bomb-ruined buildings and
other parts were discovered in q
suit case on the Berlin Basel train
The heads were thrown into a Ber-
lin lake.
Police said Eckert told them he
killed the woman because she de-
manded the return of money he
had borrowed, and killed the girl
because she was witness.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
On Feet For
Over 80 Years

Aliens Foot-Ease has been bringing re-
Bef and comfort to tired, burning feet for
over 80 years. Sprinkle it on your feet and
into your shoes, and enjoy the refreshing
comfort it brings while you stand long
hours at your work. Even sti6, heavy, new
OF tight-ftting shoes lose their terror when
you use Aliens Foot-Ease. But good old
Aliens does even more. It acts 70 absorb
excessive perspiration and prevents onen-
sivs foot odors. Helps keep feet, socks and
stockings dry and sweet. For real foot com
tort. remember It's Aliens Foot-Eass yeu
Wank Get Il today It ~ druggists.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

1880 pounds; Morgan, with 1890
pounds, and Gales, with $500
pounds.
Petworth School, which tempo
rarily retired from the campaign,
leads the third district in the per
capita showing with a figure of
1881 pounds despite the fact that
the last collection was on January
26. The 353 pupils in the school
gathered total of 50,541 pounds.
Other per capita ratings in the
third district, based on last weeks
figures and enrolment as reported
at Franklin School:
Sumner-Magruder, 1872; Macfar-
land, 76.7; Raymond, TAT; Bancroft,
II; Adams, 70.8; Bsightwood, 67.l;
West, COS; Barnard, 47.9; Morgan,
46.l; H. D. Cooke, 45.3; Park View,
1874; Gage, 1872; Truesdell, 37,2;
Banneker, 35.6; Wilson, 29.9; Mott,
2l.1; Bruce, 10; Powell, 17.9; Shep-
herd, II; Monroe, 1853; Whittier,
S.9; Roosevelt, 4.6; Central, O.99.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Third District Students
Collect 25,050 Lbs.
OF Paper in Drive

Paced by Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School, which yesterday COL
lected $3.50 pounds of newspapers
and magazines, children in the third
district Of The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage-for-V Victory program gath
cred 25,050 pounds to bring the total
to 2,7os,8s0.
Garnet-Patterson raised its large
total mainly with a moving picture
show in the school, charging the
children 10 pounds of paper as ad-
mission.
Other collections yesterday in
cluded Central High School, with
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Nelson and Wilson OFF
On Tour of Gulf Plants

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Donald Nelson of the
War Production Board and Vice
Chairman Charles E. Wilson left by
plane this morning for Texas to
make a tour of war plants along the
Gulf Coast.
They are scheduled to arrive to-
night in Beaumont and will join
Bradley Dewey, rubber director, who
already is in the Texas coastal area
for the inspection trip.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Lost Of QuodrupIets
Dies in Alabama
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
DECATUR, Ala, Feb. 24.-Dianne
Hutto, last of the quadruplets born
to the 23-year-old wife of an Army
paratrooper Tuesday, died this
morning.
Death, as in the cases Of her two
sisters and brother, resulted from
weakness and prematurity," hos
pital attaches said.
Her mother, Mrs. Spencer Edmund
Hutto, was In good condition. The
father, Pvt. Hutto. rs, came here
yesterday from m1Fort Benning. Ga.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

party in Congress, with vote
scheduled today in the House on
President Roosevelt's veto of the
tax measure. The Georgian was
operated on last night.
Tom Camp, Mr.. Ramspeck's Sec
retary, said today gangrene con-
dition had set in.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

dOSplldl puySl-
clans after sub
mitting to an
emergency ap-
pendectomy last
night. ....t
They said he
would be hos
pitalized at least
two weeks, how
ever, and prob
ably lon 6 e r,
since the opera
ton was serious.
Mr.. r a m S =
pc k S illness
came at a crit
teal time for hiS
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Gneisenuu at Gdyniu

LONDON, Feb. "a LP.-Recent air
reconnaissance showed that the
26,0O0-ton German battleship Gnei-
senau is lying with her bows and
gun turrets dismantled in the Polish
port of Gdynia, the British Air Min
iStry said last night.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Sergt. York's Son
And Nephew Enter
Army Service
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga,
Feb. 24.-With an expressed de-
sire to get in some shooting"
as soon as possible, Woodrow
Wilson York, 18, son of Ten
nessee's famous World War
hero, Sergt. Alvin York, was
accepted for Army service yes
terday.
Also accepted was John Mar
ion York, cousin, and the son
OF Albert York, the sergeant's
BROTHER
Evening star., 1944-02-24
GUT ruined Doctor Decorated
For Yukon Wilderness FLIGHT

Northwest. The hospital, situated
at Edmonton, is under the jurisdic-
ton of the United States North
west Service Command.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

$3.50 Royal Full Steel Coil Boxsprine and Luxu-
rIous Mattress in quilted wine sotin with con-
trostine embroidery. A smart, finely made COM
binoton. Double size. Both for------ee.5o
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Ramspeck Recovering
After Appendectomy
Ey the Associated Press.

Representative Ramspeck of
Georgia, 53-year-old Democratic
whip, was reported in very salts
factory" condition today by Naval
Evening star., 1944-02-24
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
. bottle Of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way II
quickly allays the cough or you are
TO have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Evening star., 1944-02-24
DINING ROOM

Reg $500 1O-pieoe Dining Room Suite, credenzo
buffet, cupboard base china and server, Phyfe tobe
side and arm chairs. hand rubbed mahogany finish
Reg: 595 90 Stotton Tru-ype Solid Mahogany noid
Dining Group. Beautifully nIoid buffet, ovol inoid
toble, carved and inIod chairs and z arm chairs.
full upholstered scots. Reduced to--3o 3o5 90
Evening star., 1944-02-24

$3.50 korpen Steel Coil Boxsprne or Soft, Luxu-
rous Mottress with tape ties, no buttons, and
handles for turning Both available in double or
twin size and upholstered in figured donosk,
each --------------------
Evening star., 1944-02-24

25-l5, 90 to 27.5O Dining Chairs left from our
regular fine Lifetime dining room suites. ONLY
Evening star., 1944-02-24

1000 Two-pece Maple Living Room Suites,
heovy frame, loose back and scot cushions Wine
or rose texture fobrics- 65 90
Evening star., 1944-02-24
LIVING ROOM

Reg. 49. SO Maple Love Scot, loose cushions Chintz
prints, floor samples. Reduced to------29.75
Reg $3.50 Provincial Open-ornn Chairs, chintz up
holstered, with button scot and valance Reduced
to
Evening star., 1944-02-24
1850 Soto Beds with drop back and beddino
compartment. Texture cloth upholstery Spring
filled Samples 1880

Reg. 4o5.O0 Magnificent Handmade Bedroom
Group, beautifully shaped and carved Morouetry
inIoy, Dresser decorative hanging mirror, chest on.
chest, double bed, cornode night table and choir
Reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 389. 90
reg. o9.5 Solid Mahogany Colonial 7-drower Von
ty Dresser and Glass, Bracket feet and bross hard
wore Reduced to-----------
! Reg. $3.50 Shoped-f front BIeoched Mohooonv
Dresser and lovely hanging gloss, brass hardware.
Reduced to o---------- so
J Reg. $3.50 BIeoched Mahogany Doube-sze sIeioh
Bed, beautifully finished. Reduced to--le.95
Reg. $500 Bleoched Mahogany 5-drower Vanity
Dresser and Pedment-t top Mirror. Reduced to $3.50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10

K. M Welsh, M Beggs, and Mrs.
L. Russell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
COPS SEEK
WASHINGTON
STATE JOBS
Many Out for Jobs in Pri-
mary Election Set for
Tomorrow

SEATTLE, July 10 - Fourteen
candidates for nomination to the
post Of U. S. Senator, and eighteen
for u. S. Representative in a single
district offered Washington voters
plenty of variety but no outstand-
ing issues in the States first mid
summer primary set for tomorrow.
Three Democrats and IL Repub-
licans seek the nomination for the
Senate Job. Democrat incumbent
Homer T. Bone has been appointed
to the Federal Circuit Court but
has not yet resigned. Democratic
candidates include Representative
Warren G. Magnuson, former Rep
resentative Martin F. Smith.
Magnuson's entry into the Sena-
torial race left the First District
Congressional job open and 10 Re
publicans and eight Democrats Will
fight it out for the post.
Incumbents in five other Of the
States Congressional districts are
unopposed for denomination.
The only other contest to attract
general interest is the race for Gov
ernor in which incumbent Arthur
Langlie seeks reelection and is OPP
posed by Louis Washer, Spokane
radio station owner. Both are Re
publicans.
Two others are entered for the
governorship.
U. S. Senator Mon C. Wallgren
is unopposed for the Democratic
nomination for Governor and most
observers said it's anyone's guess
as TO how many of the States 8OO,-
600 registered voters will turn out.