davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

before starting out. Came wardens
in both States will take no excuses
and it will cost you much more
money, If apprehended, than it would
to get a license.
The Maryland Conservation Depart
ment predicts a record grabbing sea-
son this year. According TO reports
received at the commission from wa
termen along the Bay regions more
Of the crabs have remained in Mary
land waters for the Winter than in
former years.
IT is estimated that about 100000
i 900 crabs were caught by crabbers,
professional and amateur, in Mary
land waters last year. The increase
is due to laws which prohibit the TAX
ing of female crabs bearing spawn
from Virginia waters, thus allowing
them to reach the upper waters of
the bay for their spawning season.
This is good news for the angler
as we'll as the crabber, for it's a lot
of fun, when the fish are rot striking,
to let the crabs take your bait and
hang On to 1t until they have been
landed In the beat The big crabs
make wonderful feast and are easily
cooked.
Commercial fishermen have their
nets in the water to catch shad and
herring in the Potomac around Oc-
coquan Bay and Fort Humphreys, but
officials of the Bureau of Fisheries say
that these fish have not come up that
fa~ thet the cold weather of the last
few days has held them bark. The
bureau informs us that the regular
run Of shad should start between the
LIST and 18th of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
WEST TAKES LEAD
|NDUB PIN STAKES
Darling CIingS to Second
PlaCe-KiIbreath'S Set
of $40 FruitIess.
DAUL WEST of tie Electrical

NAUL WEST Of tie Electrical
- League, dropped sos pins last
night at the Lucky Strike to
give him an aggregate Of 1,71s
and lead in the Bill Wood Dub Sweep
stakes. Two-thirds of the field fin
ished last night, the squad being di-
vided between the Lucky Strike and the
I.ng Pin, No. 2, and the remainder,
including So bowlers, VIII roll their final
SIC games next Saturday night at the
King Pin.
Arthur Darling, second at the end OF
10 games. retained his place with SIG
set. giving HIN a 15-game total OF
1896 Anon Davis shot SIG and slipped
from first to third place with 1888.
Big Set No Good.
E. Barber, with set of 557, which
included a game of 1853, totaled 1887
and tied for fourth with H. v. Penfold,
who rolled 587 last night.
w Hayes was sixth with 533-l, 6S2,
and Melvin Talbert seventh with SGT
1879, the latter shooting the high game
of the tournament, 166.
A. L. Kilbreath had high set Of the
night with $40, but his grand total Of
1882 was out of the money. Seven
prizes will be awarded. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
BOWIE RACE MEET
OPENS TOMORROW
| 700 Horses on Hand-FirSf
Days Receipts viii Go
to Unemployed.

By the Associated Press
COME LOO thoroughbreds were
ready today for the opening to-
morrow of the Eastern racing
season at the Bowie track, in
Southern Maryland.
The season opens a day earlier than
originally scheduled because Of the ads
dition OF one day each by the four
major Maryland tracks, the manage
ments of which agreed to turn over
one days proceeds to a Baltimore UNI
employment relief fund.
The State is to waive collection Of
its usual Sc, 900 fee for the charity DAYS
and at Bowie the mutuel employees plan
to contribute half or more Of their
wages. A total of $4,000 or more Is
expected to be added to the fund from
Mondays proceeds.
Turfmen Contribute.
A number Of horsemen also have in
dicated they win contribute a portion
Of the purses won.
Seven-event program, arranged
almost at the last minute. will inaugu-
rate the Maryland and Eastern season.
The card consists of Az -furlong num-
Der for maiden 2-year-olds, 7-furlona
event for 4-year-olds and upward, q g
furlong sprint for 3-year-clds, hanoi-
cap at a mile and a sixteenth for g
year-olds and upward; a purse race at
Z furlongs for 3-year- olds. a mile and
q sixteenth heat for 3-year-olds and
upward and mile and a sixteenth
contest for 4year-olds and upward.
Regular Opening Tuesday.
The regular Bowie meeting gets under
way Tuesday with the Inaugural Handi-
cap, $1,000 added, 7-furlong special, e.
the feature race. The stake has at
tracted nominations of more than q
score CT sprinters. The meeting VIII
continue through Saturday, April IL.
The Havre de Grace 12-day meeting
opens April Is and following this the
Pimlico 12-day session opens April a.,
to continue through May 8. Laurel has
only a Fall meeting.
Approximately 1900 thoroughbreds
were at the Bowie track today and 400
others were within vanning distance.
Many Of the leading choices for the
Preakness and Derby classics for 81
year-olds are not expected to start their
Spring campaign until the Havre de
Grace meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
SNELLINGS SHOOTS
BIG DUCKPlN SCORE

Mac Snellings was the star Of this
weeks bowling in the East Washington
Church circuit when he shot the second
highest set ever recorded in the league.
Macs set was 423 and IS only topped
by Rudy JaTmans 434 which was rolled
last year In the second game Macs
total for the first six boxes WIS G.. He
struck In the seventh. eighth and ninth
boxes and spared in tn nth. finishing
with 1873 His other two games were
12S and 1877.
Douglas No 2 took all three from
Centennial No. ! due to Macs superior
rolling and is now one game in the lead
Douglas No. ! lei by Walter Sn llings
with 1913 set dropped out of thu tie
for first place by losing one to Gen.
tennial No. O.
United Brethren won three close ores
from Congress Heights with Bill RIA
leading the winners with 1879 game.
Holden of the losers did thu best work
however. in this match, getting a $40
set. Second high game of the ve-k
went to Price who threw in a 14l to
hep Waugh win two from Ingram No.
?. Ingram No l could only take two
from Eastern PRESBYTERIAN. Anacostia
ron two from First Brethren and Ninth
No. won the odd game from Keller.
Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
er and Wale Struggle for Top Rank Among Washington BouUes
Bowie Entries

FIRST RACE: 81 200, claiming; nader
JaIear. fis: Dunpsst. Iis; Linttlsss. liz
dues. lis Mine Alone. lis; Tiny Wraek
1l3; bRegal Knisht, ZIG; Rudebiekia, lis
ios chica Guinea. lis: Major General. iis
Tom Ils; bRoysl stone lis U.s. Bin BIN, Norsi il H
Burch and w. l. Hernsdat entry.
SECOND RACE: Purse. 81. 400. claiming
45year-oids . and upward; z furlonss-.Le e,
ley. ito; sJodshur, ITO; 'Morsnun, III; Al
tn1Et ZAP Roy i!S se Ra psqsa 49, bsn
Product. los; Coekrill. ITO; Bob Herman. rs
Butter John. lis. Also sligibie;1;,Montferrat
Kay. ito: aExtreme. us.
a Frank Seremba entry.
THIRD RACE: Purse, SI.2Oo. claiming
POLY Lith. ILL., Anchor Ilsht. iOt; PIP,
Dream, ia; Trice. 1f6: Tuscan knight, ia
10y saad Arsa 49, Hss'f Pun 10 iCe baT%n
,s 1 IS Lpsk IL. sSsEa i 100 ss Sci
J. Gengler and p. B. Codd entry.
FOURTH RACE: Purse, s1,2oO, the Oppor
tunity: 3-year-olds; furlongS-John Barton
Sapphire SKY, los; WestherproOf, los; civol.
lag, l05
FIFTH RACE: Purse, $1,000. claiming
Syss foa And uDTsTd ts 10s
=
Buddy Basil. 1le; Crank Fullen. lie; Kenk.
ling. l04; aPlay Tap, 106; Foundation Stone
F FRA 49, workie osm Tl1 Play 100
a c. 7. Grayson and d. c. Sands entry.
SIXTH RACE: Purse. $1,000. claiming
4-year-olds and upward; lie miles-aIsos.
tasy. ia; Zeal l15; Tommy, LOT; Bask, lis
'Minturn, l07; Passing BY, lO7; 'Negodale
107; "aMad Mullah, 107; Peter Peter liz
sunny Port. l02; sOtilla, los: Madcap Mar.
win, 10: Double o, liz: Brother johnson
lis. Also elisible-"Daddy Nelson, ITO; Bill
Seth. 112; Ping Coates, liz.
SEVENTH RACE: Purse, 81 200. claiming
4-year-olds and UP: ii. miles-Playabit
Margery, 102; Expense. l07; avowed Ven
geance, ia: Thymon, ia; 'John Robert, 107
Royal Charse, liz; Kosciusko. 112; "Peter
107; 'Flying Ambassador, 102; Frances
Cooper, lot; Cornish Lad. ia. Also eligibl.
Sea Scamp. 1l2; 'Hayes Choice, LOT
aTempter, ia; Dock Light, lis.
&C. Hazelton and Mrs. w. H. Denhan
entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
DISTRICT PENNANT
STAKED THIS WEEK
King Pins Meet Convention
Hall, Rendezvous Faces
CorneII'S Lunch.

~ UCKTIN folk are looking for
ward to some hot battles this
week in the District League
when the King Pins and the
Rendezvous teams make final grabs for
the pennant.
Leading by a game and a half, the
King Pins, defending champions, will
roll Convention Hall, in next to last
place, Friday, while the Rendezvous
bowlers. second, will oppose Cornells
Lunch on Wednesday.
The following week will wind up the
District League season. Rendezvous
tackling Hyattsvile Tuesday and King
Pin facing Temple Friday.
Here's how they stand in the race:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
%TSE-Large mouth bass and yell
r. low perch, are becoming blind in
the waters Of the Lower Poto-

TTSE-Large mouth bass and yell
r low perch, are becoming blind in
the waters Of the Lower Poto-
mas around Occoquan Bay. The
Bureau of Fisheries is seeking the cause.
One suggestion offered is that this con-
dition is caused by the salinity of the
water. The water in the Potomac River
during the drought has been more salty
nearer Washington than perhaps ever
before. Some say the water around
Washington is even brackish. Anyhow,
crabs were seen in the Tidal Basin last
year and the year previous. But can
salt or brackish watsr cause fish to be-
come blind? Perhaps it can, but it is
more likely that the pollution Of the
river is the cause
The entire raw sewage of the City
Of Washington, with population OF over
$50, 900 people, is dumped into the Poto-
mss this side of Alexandria. Occoquan
Bay is not a great dictance below. The
sewage from the penal Institutions at
Lorton, Va, the reformatory and the
wcrkhouse, is treated in some septic
manner, but 1t eventually flows into Oc-
coauan Greek and thence into the Poto-
mac FLYER The report from the Blu
reau CT Fisheries is awaited with
interc>t
MEET Wednesday, April /, marks the
IN operirg Of the trout season in
Maryland and Virginia. The an
glers will find that the trout streams in
Maryland offer the best opportunity for
a days outing. Just a little distance
Beyond Frederick are found good trout
stre3ms-Fishing and Hunting Creeks
Catoctin Run and Tuscarora Greek.
Some trout measuring from IL to IA
inches in length have been planted by
the Maryland Conservation Department
and, learning lesson from last year,
the Maryland department has plar ted
no fish not Of legal size. All trout must
be inches in length to be kept. ANY
trcut under the legal size must be re-
turned TO the water with. as much care
as possible. A days bag limit is 10.
Maryland and Virginia fishing IL
cens.s can be purchased in Washing
ton from the American An. omcbt
Association and the Atlas Sports Goods
Co. The cost of nonresident license
10 $3.50, and be sure you have one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
BUTTONS WIN ON DRIVES

Shooting an aggregate score of $50
the Burtons won the annual Mount
Rainier father and son tournament
last night.
The Wolstenholmes. with total Of
673, were second with the ElliottS,
totalling 651, third.
Ten father and son duos competed in
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
HOLDS ONE-BALL TOURNEY
Event at Recreation Will Help Pay
for Intercity Match.

The one-ball benefit bowling tourna-
n1ent, the proceeds of which will be
used u cefray expenses Of the Wash
Ington All-Stars to Waterbury, Conn,
where they will roll the Blue Ribbons
IN the second block of homeland
home match, will be run of next Sat-
nrday from noon until midnight.
Pop" Haley. proprietor of the Rec
raation alleys, has agreed to turn over
four alleys in his plant for the tourney.
In addition TO cash prizes, many mer-
cFlandise awards will be made for high
scores every hour Twenty dollars will
be given for triple-header; IS Tor
% pins. SO for 20 and So for 81 sticks.
The All-Stars include Brad Mandley,
Ollie Pacini, Jack Whalen. Make Eos-
enberg snd Howard Campbell. Mand-
ley and Rosenberg will roll dcHoies end
Campbell, IS usual, the singles. The
match Is slated for April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Bowling Tourney
Chairmen Named

II z. GREER, president of the
l. i. Washington City Duckpin
Association, last night announced
the cnairmen of committees that will
have charge of the city champion
ships at the Lucky Strike, entries
for which close next Saturday mid
night.
The list-Schedule, Jack Williams;
classification, o. H. P. Scott; audit,
Howard Campbell; prizes. Perez FL
lett; publicity, Arville Ebersole; re-
ception, j. w. Wood.
The tournament, expected to be
the largest ever held by the asso-
citation, will open April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
WOOD GIRLS DEALT
KNOCKOUT WALLOP
Have Slim Chance for Title
Following Defeat by Own
"StabIemates."

T\HAT crushing defeat handed the
Bill Wood quint by their own
stablemates, the Lucky Strike
girls, while the Blickettes were
triumphing over Recreation, practically
eliminated the Wood girls as cham
pionship possibilities in the Ladies' Dis
trict League. The Blick girls can lose
six OF the nine games to be played in
the remaining three weeks and hold
first place, even should the Wood team
clean up in its remaining nine games.
Billy Butler Cruel.
Billie Butler of Lucky Strike was d.
rectly responsible for the downfall of
the Wood team. Her smashing counts
of IA and 135 in the first two tits ac-
counted for the teams winning margin
An even 100 in the final clash gave her
379 for the set, just one maple shy of
her own record-breaking $50. Lorraine
GULL shot 129 in the final clash to make
1t clean sweep, while Helen Sullivan
contributed a count of 127 in her sec
ond effort to help swell the team total
for the set to 1,588, the second highest
ever rolled in the loop. Captain Elaine
Palmer can feel proud of her team at
that, for it shot game Of $50 and set
1921, which ordinarily would be good
for at least two out Of three in any
woman's league. Marjorie Smith hit
for 800. Marie Whalen BIT and Capt
Palmer 303
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
WEBB IS BOWLING
VICTOR BY ONE PIN
Comes Through in Pinch to
Top Aston Clarke for
Suburban Title.
A STOR CLARKE, champion of the
\ Campbell Sweepstakes and noted
for his sublime confidence, stood


~ for his sublime confidence, stood
behind Ollie Webb last night at
the Rosslyn bowling plant and watched
that forkhanded worthy swipe his stuff.
Webb needed score of 14l in the
final game Of the Suburban sweepstakes
to beat Clarke for first prize-and got it.
He totaied 1,749 for the Is strings, five
of which had been rolled at Silver
Spring and five at Bethesda.
With two frames to go Webb needed
a mark to make victory possible. He
pulled it in the ninth box and counted
seven, leaving up q three-pin triangle.
He hit for another spare but left up
one stick and he proceeded calmly to
collect that for one of the seasons out
standing triumphS.
Webb, member of the Silver Spring
Suburban League, is the only bowler
who has accomplished both rare feats
of shooting 200-game and a perfect
fiat game.
His set last night was an even 500.
Clarke's final was SGT.
Joe Freschi, who led at the end Of
10 games, had an of night and shot 546
for an aggregate of 1,744, which placed
him fourth. Oscar Hiser was third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Justice Is Blind
To Aggie Pinnen
ECONOMICS won two games from

ECONOMICS won two games from
IL the Interbureaus, keeping a
three-game margin over Bis
ter Rust, which shot a 1882 set,
its highest mark of the year, to take
all three games from Plant Bureau
in the Agriculture Interbureau
League.
To add insult to injury, the Pub
lie Roads quint, which shot 1,458
set in losing three games to Ac-
counts, stepped on the gas in a
postponed set with Plant Bureau
and made the latter teams record
for the evening six straight defeats
by shooting 1,647-thus two teams
selected the same victim the same
evening for their highest sets of
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
WINS "FLAT- GAME" PRIZE
Wagner Has 45o Count in Event
Held at Kensington.

E. Wagner won the fiat game tour
nement" at Kensington last night with
q score of 459 for his five games, with
J. and z. Raney finishing second and
third with Asst and 456, respectively.
No counts were allowed on any marks,
a spare or strike counting for 10 only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
vIERS TIES JACOBSON
Silver Spring Youth Comes From
Behind to Equal $50 Score.

Trailing Henry Jacobson of Balti-
more by 20 pins as they entered the
final box of their special bowling match
last night at Silver Spring, Noble Viers
of that place came through with a
spare and a strike TO gain tie ct $50
The second half block Of the special 10
game encounter between these leading
Junior bowlers viii tie rolled next Satur-
day afternoon in Baltimore:
The fcores:
Jacobson go. ios 1872 lse iis ss5Essso0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
FATHERS, SONS TO BOWL
Tournament on Drives at Takoma
Will Start Tomorrow.

c. w. Carl, proprietor of the Takoma
bowling plant, will inaugurate a father
and son tournament tomorrow, to con-
tinue through April 4.
An entrance fee of SO win be charged,
including cost Of bowling. Prize money
will be divided three ways. Father and
son combinations Of the District or
nearby MARYLAND are eligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
GIANTS RELEASE NL.sN.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Msfch % up
The ak of the New York Giants
swung for the first time today and cut
big Tom Nash, former foot ball star OF
Georgia, of the payroll. Nash was re-
leased on option to San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
WINS COURT TENNIS TITLE.

BOSTON, March % DIV. C.
Wright of Philadelphia won the Ma
tional Court Tennis Championship to-
day by defeating F. T. Frazier of Bos-
ton, 6-1, 2-6, Ga. 6-3, at the Ten
mis- and Racquet Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
CL|NCHES
TITLE IN PIN LOOP
Average of 116 Is High for
Odd FeIIoWS-Team Pace
Set by Mt. Pleasant.

NERCE ELLETE of the Amitx No.
- l team has a strange hold on
the Championships of the Odd
i Fellows Bowling League with an
average Of 116.
Mount Pleasant leads the IA teams.
The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
WHALEN SWAMPS ESPEY
Shoots 6o4 Against 535 in Final to
Win Series by SO Pins.

Scattering the naples for a 604 set,
Jack Whalen, national sweepstakes and
singles champion, last night decisively
defeated Eddie Espey in the wind-up of
their bowling match at the Arcadia.
Espey, who held 10-pin lead before
last nights five-game block, failed to
get going. Whalen took the series by
SO pins.
The scores:
Espey ....... los 1is ia 100 eA-5s5-i, ose
Whaien -. lie i21 l22 1877 106-6o4-1,l45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Season Records.
Eigh individual ayerage--James, lii-l3.
High individual Rame-Hughes, 100.
High individual set--M. SnellinRs. 423.
Greatest number strikes-Stepheusoc 90
Greatest number spares-V. Reid, 20l.
High team game-Unlted Brethren. $40.
High team set-Ingram No. /, l,725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
LINFTELn soCCER VICTOR.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, March
20 (F).-Linfield won the Irish foot
ball Association Cup today, beating
Ballymena by 3 goals to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
OLD FOES NOT TO MEET
st. Johns and Hopkins Unable t.
Agree on Lacrosse Date.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 28-St.
Johns College, this city. and Johns
Hopkins have failed to agree upon a
lacrosse date and viii not meet this
season.
Johns Hopkins has offered to play
on June 6, but this date is after COM
mencement at st. Johns.
To take the place Of the game with
Hopkins. st. johns has scheduled a
tilt with Yale. TO be played at New
Haven on April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Team Standing

Season Records.
High team game-Mt. Pleasant, 618.
High team set-Mt. Pleasant, 1.746.
High individual rance. Groh. l55.
High individual set-p. Elicit, 39e.
Greatest Strikes. Donaldson, 81.
Greatest spareS-P. Elicit. 1872.
High fiat game-R. Eladen, 80.
High aYerage-P. Elicit. ll6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Maryland and Virginia fishing IL
cens.s can be purchased in Washing
ton from the American Automcb! :
Association and the Atlas Sports Goods
Co. The cost of q nonresident license
10 $3.50, an. be sure you have one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

TtIREE notable achievements,
by different men, will make
more difficult than ever the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
WOMEN'S EARNINGS

Adequacy of woman's earnings
must be judged on her years income
from a job rather than on a weekly
wage, the United States Women's
Bureau points out in a recent bulle-
tin, which shows that the yearly in
come of great numbers of women
wage earners is altogether too low
The bulletin analyzes wage data for
107 900 women collected from 1920
to 1925 from 1,472 industrial and
mercantile establishments in II states.
A years earnings must provide
subsistence for So weeks, however
short of 81 weeks wages the sum
total may be. Owing to unemploy-
ment, slack work, partial shutdowns,
holidays, illness, interfering home du-
ties, or other industrial and personal
causes, practically every woman work
er in industry suffers a considerable
variation in earnings from week to
week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09

Accident rates have been reduced
2S per cent in two years by 1000 in
dustrial establishments reporting TO
the National Safety Council.
Organized safety prevents injury
and death wherever it can get a good
foothold. In the above organized
groups it has made marked headway.
But accidents on the highways and
in the home offset all this good work
Despite herculean efforts all along the
line, motor vehicle fatalities rise to
new heights each year. No effective
method has yet been found to check
the 10000 accidental deaths in homes
which occur annually.
Thus the problems that face the or
ganized safety movement during the
next two decades are as great as
those that faced the pioneers of 20
years ago. Much remains to be done.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-09
Endorsed by the Trades and Labsr
Council Of Hamilton. Ohis
Endorsed by the Middletewn Trades
and Labsr Council Of Middletswn. D.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1881
BE SURE TO REGISTER

Are you properly registered? That
is, if you have moved since you last
voted, have you had your registration
transferred from the books of the
precinct in which you formerly resid-
ed to those of the precinct in which
If you haven't, you had better get
busy, as it will have to be done not
later than 500 p. m. next Tuesday,
October 13. Next Tuesday is the dead
line for registration of removals and
new voters. There will positively and
absolutely be no further registration,
for whatever reason, after that date
SO if you have moved since last cleo
tion or if you are becoming a new
voter, be sure to register.
With the new city council to be
erected, HleHpers oI Cne boaru Oh
Education, and several bond issues of
vast Importance to be acted upon,
surely you will not want to miss your
chance to vote. Then too, there are
a number of good union men candi-
dates for city council who are de-
serving of the support of every union
man and woman in the city. Here is
a fine chance to show that the obli-
cation you took when joining the
union really means something to you.
Be sure to register.