davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
Show They Feel Time Has
Come to End Exploitation
Charters for Many Crafts Soon to Be Granted Result
of American Federation of Labor Campaign-Organ-
izers Find Wage Farmers Anxious to Join Unions.

| in all the industries of this town.
The moulders have live organiza-
tion and there is cooperation between
the members and the business men
of the town. The moulders' building
is sort of community center and
social functions there are attended by
business men and other citizens of
the town and their families"
Unions Seek Help
In Birmingham organizers have
been sought by acetyline welders and
boiler makers to help strengthen
their local unions and obtain more
members. The wage scale of the
welders is about what the employers
wish to pay, ranging from 40 to SO
cents an hour with bonus in some
cases.
A small manufacturing concern in
Huntsville went out of business and
II families, dependent on this plant
for existence, were thrown on the
charity of the community. The wages
paid the bread-winners were barely
enough to keep the wolf away a day
at a time. A business man of the
town in discussing the situation OBJ
served that workers shouldn't have
such big families. He also said that
16 hours day was not too much
work for any man. Il work that
much every day." he said. At the
time he was sitting in swivel chair
smoking fairish cigar.
Labor Asks Fair Deal
''It is conditions Of this kind that
the American Federation of Labor
hope to change" President Hurst, of
the Alabama Federation, said "These
people are being exploited and it is
not fair All the A. F. of L. wants
is square deal. We ask nothing
more"
Southern employers, as a rule, ap-
pear to be more tolerant of trade
unionism under the direction of Pres
ident William Green, and few of the
more progressive who do not wish
to be quoted, do not hesitate to say
that cheap labor is the industrial
handicap of the South. Highly paid,
efficient labor means prosperity, they
declare, and will be the industrial sal
vation of the South.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
Catholic Women Uphold Basic
Rights Of Workers in Report
Advocating Economic Justice

Washington, d. c. (ILNS)-Livine
wages, good working conditions ant
the right to organize are strongly
upheld by the industrial committee
of the National Council of Catholic
Women in report submitted to the
council. The report has been approx.
ed and is being widely distributed.
The committee, which reported
after two years of activity, includes
Agnes Nestor, well known Chicago
trades unionist, and Gertrude Nc
Nally, secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes.
Chief features of the report are as
follows:
"We hold to the right of living
wage for all men and women who
work. We hold that men are entitled
from their work to receive at least
enough money to support normal
sized family in decent present COM
fort, with the opportunity to provide
through insurance for the normal
risks of sickness, accidents, old age
and unemployment.
eve hold that the just wage for
women in return for normal work
should be at least sufficient to sup
port themselves in decent comfort.
Equal Pay for Women
eve hold also to the justice of
equal pay for women when they do
equal work with men.
Moreover, we not only believe
that general economic prosperity is
enhanced by general high wages and
salaries, but we hold that wage work
ers and salaried workers have claim
to an equitable share in the great
wealth of our country and of the con-
Germs in which they work.
1--WE hold, also, that they are en-
titled at their work to as healthful
and as safe working places as are
practicable and that the work of
women must not throw gross dam
gers to morality in their way.
Right to Organize
'We hold to the right of labor to
organize To organize in labor
unions and to organize in consumers
cooperative societies is both right
and the normal means of assuring,
respectively, wage justice and price
Justice and is the first means to be
used to obtain fair working condi-
tions and fair prices. =
"We hold to the right of protective
legislation. 1t is supplementary to
private action; and as the Encyclical
of Pope Leo on the Condition of La
Dor says: Whenever the general in
terest or that of any particular class
suffers or is threatened with mischief
which can in no way be met or pre-
vented, the public authority must step
in to deal with it. Under repre-
sentative government like ours, it is
our duty to see to it, SO far as we
may, that public authority takes the
action it's function requires of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21

ing hours SO that jobs may be Great
ed for all the workers now idle, and
at their present level. This will be
done. 1t is inevitable. When?
don't know. But if it is not done
within, say, three years, we shall see
millions literally walking the streets,
jobless."
Mr.. Whitney, who was accompanied
by the vice president of the brother
hood, W. H. Hamilton, both of Cleve-
land, Ohio, paid his first visit to New
Orleans in II years, and was on his
way to Houston to lay plans for the
1881 convention of the brotherhood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
new ORLEANS CAR
LINES AGAIN WIN
IN FEDERAL COURT
Injunction Issued Against Jitney
Drivers at Behest of Public
Service, Inc., is Upheld By
United States Circuit Judges.

New Orleans (ILNS)-The Public
Service has won again. The fifth
United States circuit court of appeals
has upheld the injunction granted by
District Judge Wayne G. Borah in
federal court here enjoining some
1,100 operators of unlicensed jitneys
from competing with New Orleans
Public Service street cars without
first complying with the regulatory
ordinances of the city. The jitneys
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
CLERGYMEN APPEAL
FOR JOBS FOR IDLE

Philadelphia, Pa.-Local clergy
men, in response to an appeal from
the Chamber of Commerce, asked
their congregations to create as much
work as possible in the next so days
for unemployed persons.
The committees appeal said it was
necessary at this particular time to
provide any work which can be fur
nished" until summer construction
work began
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
MADISON RETAILERS
COPY UNION SYSTEM

Madison, Wis. - Retail business
men in this city have long opposed
organized labor's plan of favoring
their friends, but the chain stores
have forced these retailers to change
front.
persons who won't patronize us
have no right to expect that we will
patronize them," declare officers Of
the Retailers Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-02-21
REDUCE COMPETITION

Des Moines, Iowa.-The Iowa rail
road commission holds that reduced
competition in bus transportation is
in the public interest The old cry,
competition is the life Of trade" is
forgotten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
Valley Society
Telephone z
Telephone z

Solomon, present pastor, officiating.
Mrs. w. A. McNeel of Hearne will
play the professional and occasional
and will also act as accompanist
for the voice number. AT Dawning''
sung b. Mrs. Naomi Whitehurst
and the cornet solo, Indian Love
Call" by Miss Naomi whitehurst.
The wedding attendants will be
Miss Mary Louise HenSley of Fort
Worth. Miss Mildred Darlington OF
Hearne, Clara Brandon Of Wes-
laco, Miss Essie Edwards Of Daw-
son. as bridesmaids; Miss Ada v
Williams Of Caldwell. as maid OF
honor and Mrs. ". G. Thompson OF
WeSlaco as matron Of honor.
Little Miss Francis Powell Of Wes-
laco will serve as flower girl.
The groomsmen will be Wallace
Lowry Of Wichita Falls, ". G.
Thompson of Weslaco. Herschel
Whitehurst Of Georgetown and
Clarence Gound Of Weslaco. John
Lake Couch of Weslaco will act as
best man.
The bride and groom will spend
their honeymoon IN Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona. after which
they will be at home in Mercedes.
Miss Whitehurst has directed mu-
sic in the Stephen F. Austin schoo,
in Weslaco for the past several
years. Mr.. Langford is assistant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
DINNER PARTY
HOSTS

Or. and Mrs. T. H. q. Cook en-
tertained Tuesday evening with a
dinner party of beautiful appoint
nents. Guests for the occasion were
MI. and Mrs. John G. Jones and
MrS. G.. G. Sorrick Of Mercedes,
Mrs. Tom Jones Of Geiger, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Monette Jones Of
Cleveland. Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19

bert Ramsey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert T. Sanders.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Charley Collier Of Edinburg
is the guest Of Mrs. r. l. Ralston.
L. L. Young spent several days
n Houston on business.
Mrs. 7. G. Cressner and son,
Teddie. left Sunday for South Benz
lid. where they will visit with Mrs
Cressner's sister Mrs. Feaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon OF
Brownsville were Sunday guests at
the S. L. Darlington home.
Mrs. r. ID. Macintosh left Mon
day for Kansas City where she
viii spend several weeks.
Tom Burlington who graduated
from the Texas University with
NJ A. degree is working in Houston
during the summer vacation.
j. w. Mac Murdo OF Camden,
Ark. returned 10 his home Thurs
day after a weeks visit at the S
L Darlington home.
Mrs. r. Z. Erwin left Monday for
a few days visit at Dallas. Mrs. II
Riggers and three children OF
Malone. are guests OF Mrs. Bigger:
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
Little Dynamite Is
Nothing to Chicago

CHICAGO June l9-(P-Seems
like folks in these parts are getting
downright careless the way they
leave dynamite lying around.
Two days ago a garbage collector
found eight sticks Of dynamite, al
connected WI e fuse. leaning
against the alley door Of the Broad
way garage. 4c76 Broadway. The
fuse had burned within an inch o!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Irby are spend
ing some time in FL Paso, visiting
their daughter. Mrs. G. T. Trott and
Mrs. Walter Nicely and their fami-
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson, who have
made Mercedes their home for the
past two years. are moving soon to
Else, where Mr.. Olson has employ
ment with the American company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Conrad had
for guests during the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stoves Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stoves OF Houston.
Miss Mildred McQuitty OF Nev
Franklin. Missouri. is spending sew
eral weeks here in the home Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Gill.
Miss Nan Frances Bates left dur
ing the past week for Bolton, where
she will study art at Baylor college.
Mrs. j. II. Turner and daughter.
Nancy, Of Houston and Mrs. <. F..
Baldwin of Richmond. Texas, have
returned 10 their homes after visit
ing here in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott McMicken.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Timpkins have for
their guests. Mrs. w. Timpkins and
Mrs. j. Paulus Of California.
Mrs. Jennie Ayres has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
spending the winter and spring here
IN the home Of her sister, Mrs. K. b.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
Weslaco
SOCIETY
MI ENTERTAINED

Mrs. G. 7. Brown was hostess to
the Methodist Missionary Society
Monday afternoon for a social and
study program. Mrs. G. B. Kirgan
WIS leader Of the study discussing
Missions in Spanish America"
Mrs. r. G. Bruton assisted the
hostess in serving DELICIOUS re-
treshments 70 eight members and
two guests, MeSdames Fred Rob-
ertson and w. c. Mains.
The two circles will meet to-
gether at the church on the first
Monday in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19

day persons living In the neighbour
hood notified police that the dyna-
mite was still In the ash can.
Police removed IT, There was
enough. they say. to have wrecked
the entire neighborhood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19

the dynamite, but an evening show
er had extinguished II.
The garbage collector picked 1t UP
and deposited II gingerly In an ash
can in the rear Of the garage. He
then told the garage owner about
ID.
That was two days ago. Early to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
"MAN MUST KILL THE FLY OR THE
FLY WILL KILL MAN"
Says The Indiana State Board of Health

N7HY? Isn't the common house
W fly harmless? Just about as
harmless as a loaded revolver. Files
carry typhoid fever, consumption,
diarrheal diseases, diphtheria, and
scarlet fever, this health board says.
When someone comes down sick in
your home, the cause may be the fly
you sxw last week buzzing in your
kitchen, or crawling on your dining
room table. What can you do aboutit?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19

cashier in the Hidalgo County Bank
and Trust company Of Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19

Be comfortable and safe. Keep
your home insect-free. Spray Fit,
which is guaranteed (or money back
to be quick-death to flies, mosquitoes,
moths, reaches, bedbugs and other
household insects. Yet its clean
smelling vapor is harmless to humans.
Fit kills quicker if you use the
special inexpensive Fit Sprayer. IN
sist on Fit and don't accept a sub
stitute. Get yours this very dayI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19

A pink handkerchief linen dress.
cut princess. with very full flaring
skirt and pointed v neck, has tiny
puff sleeves Of white organdie. tied
half way TO the elbow with narrow
bands Of pink linen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19

bert Ramsey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert T. Sanders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
Mercedes
DANCE HOSTS ON
MONDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Green were
hosts at a most enjoyable affair
Monday evening when they enter
tanned with a dance at the Legion
club looms.
Iced punch was served throughout
the evening and a refreshment
course later.
Their guest included MeSsrs. and
Mesdames Ray Harrell. Ed Hauff.
Bill Crockett. Murray Howe. Ben
Jenkins, B. Allen. Wallace Allen,
Z. Z. McManus. H. K. Peters. A. j.
Thomas of Pharr. Mrs. George Gull
YER Of Mission. Miss Mable Palmer
and Leo Newly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19

Wilmer. She was accompanied as
far as Houston by Mr.. and Mrs.
WitRer. who visited there in the
home OF their son, Brewer Wilmer
and family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
WEDDING TO TAKE
PLACE FRIDAY

The marriage of Miss Gertie
whitehurst, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. NJ. Whitehurst Of Hearne,
10 Thomas Floyd Langford OF Mer-
cedes, will take place at the First
Methodist church of Hearne at 1880
o'clock Friday evening. June 20. with
he Rev. j. NJ. Gordon. former pas
Tor Of the Hearne church. now Of
Galveston, assisted by Dr.. E. w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
W-OOD-HARPER WEDDING
RITES SOLEMNIZED

A lovely June wedding and one Of
interest to a host Of Valley friends
was one Of Sunday when Miss Era
Harper of Robstown and Herman
Wood, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C..
Wood of Mercedes, were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents in Robstown at 1880 p. m.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white chiffon and carried white
carnations. Her maids Of honor,
her sister, Miss Pearl Harper, and
Miss Jamie Wood OF Mercedes, sis
ter of the groom, wore pink and
orchid chiffon and carried pink car
nations.
The groom was attended by Har-
old Wood. his brother, and Walden
Haynes OF Mercedes. Rev. <. Haner.
poster Of the First Methodist church
Of Robstown, officiated, using the
double ring ceremony. Preceding
Mendelsohn's wedding march which
was played by Mrs. j. Dennis Of
Robstown, Miss Gladys Sedgewick Of
Kingsville, sang Loves Old Sweet
Song"
A banquet followed the wedding
ceremony.
Out Of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Wood and Miss jam
lie Wood and Walden Haynes of
Mercedes, and John Campbell Of
San Perlita.
After a honeymoon spent in New
Orleans and other places. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood will come TO the Valley
and make their home in San Per-
lita.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
w. vi. u. 4 AT
STAHL HOME

The w. NJ. U. Of the Baptist
church met at the home Of Mrs
I. r Stahl with Mrs. H. d. Ram
seq in charge Of the program.
The devotional was led by Mrs
W. L. Forbes. Interesting talks were
as follows: Our obligations TO the
Negro by Mrs. w. s. Carpenter
Negro Baptist work and leader
ship" by Mrs y. s. Phillips. "Bap-
list working together" by Mrs. Boz
Hankal. Negro and Catholism" bJ
Mrs. II. ID. Ramsey, Mothers Of
Men by Mrs. j. NJ. Mauldin
Stewardship" by Mrs. Black.
a number Of real negro song.
we're sung by five negro womer
from the Negro Baptist church. Re-
freshmentS were served TO twelve.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Highly PubliciZed

From the standpoint Of publicity
he has almost completely taken
the play away from Schaaf.
II Baer whips Schaaf he will
become the pugilistic sensation
Of the hour. He will be just
what the doctor ordered for the
dilapidated heavyweight division
which is badly in need Of new
faces.
The public has grown accus-
toned Of the otherS-Max Schme'
ling, the noncombative champion,
William l.. Stribling; Josef Cocko'
shay, Gerald Ambrose Griffiths
and Primo Carnera.
Baer has a record that looks
great on paper. Although he
has participated in q contests,
he has boxed only 100 rounds,
In them he has scored 1l0 knock
downs. Only two Of his bouts
have gone the limit.
Killed Man on Coast
About the only name on his
record really known IN the East
is Meyer ("K. or Christner
who has been washed up for
some time. Baer has been boxing
only IS months and hasn't started
since his unfortunate bout last
August which resulted in the
death Of Frankie Campbell.
Schaaf has been training In
Boston under the watchful eyes
of his new manager, Johnny
Buckley, who also manages Shar
key. Although Schaaf is a native
of Elizabeth, N. j.. and has been
boxing as a professional for five
years, this will be his first ap'
pearance in the. Garden, too
Schaaf has a good record.
He holds decisions over Benny
Touchstone and Jack Renault, and
he came in for general recognition
by scoring two victories over
Tommy Loughran.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
COLONIAL FIVE
IS TESTED

George Washington and Cath.
olic University quintets are. to
participate in a total Of three
weekend games over the i'm
pending weekend. Tomorrow
night the Cardinals are to meet
Rider College in Trenton, N. j.,
and will move on to New York
City to oppose Manhattan Col
Iege Saturday. University OF
Baltimore'S clever five Is to en-
tertain the Colonials in another
out of town attraction tomorrow
night.
The Cardinals, though VIC
tOriOuS over Maryland State
Normal their first time out,
anticipae much rOugher go
ing against their weekend
rivals. Both Rider and Man
hatt3n usually turn out ca
pable teams.
The Colonials must flash some
real basketball to stop Baltimore
Only recently the Orioles fur
nished Georgetown University
with q terrific battle before even
tually yielding by a small mar
gin.
Coach Jim Pixlee, well aware
Of the enemy's strength, is pre-
pairing his best lineup for 90
ton aplentN
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
C0TTuthers In Line
For Tennis Job

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-LouiS j.
Carruthers, New York lawyer and
first vice president Of the aSsocia-
ton, is expected to succeed Louis
B. Daley as president Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
The annual election takes place
at Newark, February IA, and
Daley is not a candidate for re-
election.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
CENSUS, GRAYS
To MIX It

Powerful unlimited basketball
rivals are to get together on the
Immaculate Conception floor Sat
urday night when Earle Moser's
crack Bureau of Census tossers
oppose the United Typewriter
GrayS at $3.50 o'clock.
The GrayS, made Up Of Birth
right, Watkins, Hayes, Kessler
and Werber, are to engage an
other ail-Star combine featuring
Moser, Macdonald, Banta. Nee
and Singman.
This should develop into one
Of the outstanding early season
clashes.
Dancing. beginning at 8 o'clock,
= 10 be resumed after the game.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Saks CLOthiers Play
Soldier FiUe Tonight

Saks Clothiers will be after
their eighth straight tonight
when they tackle the Army War
College tossers at the, Army War
College gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Manager Mothershead stated
today that he was going to make
every effort to arrange a game
with the Stewart Brothers five,
bitter rival. When the two teams
finally meet a whale Of a game
is likely as both clubs have de-
veloped into powerful combina-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Star Summers Help
Omen ShOrehdn1 Pool

Gertrude Ederle and "Stupby"
Kruger will head a list Of swim
ming stars who will assist in the
opening of the Venetian Pool at
the Shoreham Hotel on Tuesday.
Miss Ederle was the first
woman to conquer the English
Channel, while Kruger is known
as a fancy diver who does q
Harold Lloyd in the water.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Wrestling Results

At New York-Taro Miyaki,
Japanese heavyweight, threw DIR.
Ralph Wilson, Of Indiana.
Renato Gardini, 1913, Italy,
threw Ivan Kakturof, 210, Russia.
Wladek ZbysZko, 224, Poland,
held Hans Steinke, 240, New York,
to a draw.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Max Baer Training
To Meet Foul
PuncherS

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Max
Baer has a new training stunt
that has not been seen here in
a long time. He places a medi-
cine ball on the floor and dives
on it so that the ball hits him
partly above and partly below
the belt.
Whats the idea of that?"
asked a curious bystander.
."JuSt hardening up for q low
punch in case I fight Jack
Sharkey," replied Baer.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Baer Is Tall Fellow


He is O strapping chap, six feet
three inches tall. with a shoulder
spread Of 80 inches and a 3l-inch
waist. He is constructed on the
general lines Of Jack Dempsey.
Baer breezed in from the West
recently, declaring he was de-
termined to gain further heavy
weight laurels and a crack at the
championship. He is a dressy,
sheikish sort Of a fellow and
quickly made good copy" for the
sports writer's. He arrived with
a few dozens Of suits Of clothes
90 of the very latest and most
stylish lids" and score or more
pairs of shoes. And whether 1t
was ballyhoo or not, he quickly
developed into boXing'S newest
loud speaker" He was as cocky
and talkative as Jack Sharkey
ever was.
'T'u knock Schaaf out in
five rounds or less" Baer
announced. He attended the -.
fights at the Garden last Fri
day night and pronounced
the heavyweights on the card
"bumS."
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
All alleys are taking care
Of entries between 2 and Z
o'clock each day.
AGAINST BROADCASTIMG

Officials Of the Giants have
once again voted not to permit
the broadcaSting Of home games.
The policy Of allowing ladies to
see one game each week free
will be continued next season.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Last Nights Fights

At Newark, N. J-Doc Conrad,
New Jersey middleweight, knocked
out Tommie West, New York, two
rounds.
At Toledo-Roger Bernard, De
troit featherweight. defeated
Jackie Cohen. Rochester. ten
rounds,
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
BOW[ERS c { 7
LAST CHANCE

The Blind Pig duckpin tourna'
ment for the unemployed, which
has been running on all local
alleys since Monday. Will close
tomorrow.
If you haven't rolled your
games for this great cause then
do so Immediately.
All that is necessary Is that the
boWlers, men and women, should
present themselves at their raw
orite alleys, hand the floor man
a dollar, fill-in an entry blank
and roll the three games.
All alleys are taking care
Of entries between 2 and
o'clock each day.
A juicy $40 bill goes to the
man of the winning pair, while
the girl will receive a ton OF coal
from the Terminal Ice Co. Other
natty looking prizes go to those
finishing near the winners.
Don't wait until tomorrow. Go
to the bowling alley Immediately
after work today and do your bit
to relieve your unfortunate fellow
men.