davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Transport Firm
Earns n Gents

National Air Transport, Inc,
controlled by United Aircraft &
Transport Corporation, for the
September quarter reports a net
profit of $288,124 after charges
and Federal taxes, equal to SIS
cents share, as against $72,904,
or II cents a share in the pre-
ceding quarter and $248,350, or
38 cents a share in the Septem-
ber quarter of 1881.
For the first nine months net
profit was $354,278 after charges
and taxes, equal to 81 cents a
share on 650,000 shares, as
against $569,603, or 81 cents a
share in the first nine months of
the preccd cding year.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Sales of Insurance
BeIOU O. Year A0O

Sales Of ordinary life insurance
in october were 20 per cent be-
low those of October, 1881, &C.
cording to figures issued by the
Life Insurance Sales Research Blu.
reau at Hartford, Conn. This
general decrease was experienced
in every section of the country,
with but two States, Nevada and
New Mexico, which showed gains.
Sales of new ordinary insurance
averaged over $4,000, 900 during
every working day.
Figures are based on the expert.
ence of 76 companies having In
force 88 per cent of the total
ordinary life insurance outstand.
ing in the United States.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
u. s. Gold Holdings
Gain S5.28O.IOO

Gain of $5,2S0,1OO in the gold
metal holdings of the United
States was reported at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank yesterday.
Releases from earmarked to-
tailed $3,851,500 and imports
1857 900. The bank was advised
of the receipt at San Francisco
of $585,000 from China and
$486, 900 from Australia:
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10 S.).-There
was a fair demand for spot cotton at
the opening today with prices easier.
There were no receipts.
At noon middling fair was quoted at
s.6sd; strictly good mIddling. S.2sd;
good middling. 6.oSd; strictly middlings
5.73d; middling. $500; strictly low mid.
ding, 5.38d: low middling, 5.23d: strictly
good ordinary, 5.0Sd, and good ordinary
4.73d.
Futures opened steady with January
at 5.25d. March 5.27d, May 5.2sd. and
JuIy S29d
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Slight Declines
RepOrted in Assets

Current assets of International
Nickel Co. as Of September 80
last, including $4,716,692 cash,
loans and government securities,
amounted to $28,977 1886, while
current liabilities were $3,505, ,68l.
This compares with cash, loans
and government securities of
$3,895, ,422, current assets of $780,
925, ,456, and current liabilities of
$5,545,414 on September 80, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

Loss Increased

Warner-Qunlan Company for
the first time months reports q
consolidated net loss of $1,218,129
after interest, reserves and taxes,
as against a net loss of $120,1 1862
in the 1881 period.
Consolidated net loss for the
September quarter was $439, ,274,
as against a net loss of $347, ,459
in the preceding quarter and a
net loss Of $23.540 in the Sep
tember quarter a year ago.
Figures include company'S pro-
portion Of profit or loss of all
affiliated companies.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
CLOTH MARKETS

NEW YORK, Nov ~ N.N.s).
Sales in the coarse yarn cloths market
today were again restricted to minor
quantities. and mills were holding
prices steady against little in the
way of important bidding.
Buyers in most cases were awaiting
some indication of the trend for the
next few months and lack Of any
significant news developments left
them somewhat at sea as to future
policy,
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 I.Ns.).

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $3.50
premium per $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $3.50
discount per 81, 900.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

9N ~ zonite Prod L6O). III ~
tal Optional stock or cash tbl Partly extra IoI E1-
ira stock and cash (dl Extra Paid 1881
thD PAYABLE IN stock tk Paid this vear tml PAYABLE
in scrip. (AAl 1OTh in stock. (wwl With warrantS
(xwJ without warrants t") Ex-dividend (+) Ex-rEhtS
Motel Extra dividends published through regular
dividend period.
Dividend in dollars in parenthese&
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1888 Name and NEE
High Low Dividend Rate High Low Close Chws
~ n Va Car Ch...... ~ N N u
9o 60 Va Elee Of ts). s211 S215 s21f+ ~
e9N 20 Va Car Ch Of. 65 65 IS q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
~
80
local Happenings

A boy was born Tuesday at the
Adams hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cox of Luther.
John Bone and Milo Jankovich
were among the Bearcreek callers
in Red Lodge Monday.
Mrs. Pearl Barker and daughter
Eda have moved TO Red Lodge from
their home near Luther.
U. S. Jackson left Saturday for
his Rosebud ranch, expecting to be
gone for a week or two.
A. A. Ellis, former county COM
missioner, came in from his ranch
on the west bench Saturday.
S. w. NAPLES was visiting
friends in the Cherry Springs dis
trict near Roberts last Friday.
Nh. and Mrs. George Black, with
their daughters Irma and Vera,
were up from Roberts Sunday.
Miss Mildred Lacy of Billings
arrived yesterday to visit in Red
Lodge with Miss Dorothy Davis.
Lafe Blakely, pioneer west side
rancher, was in Red Lodge from
his ranch near Roscoe Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Glotch and
the Misses Katie Peila and Clara
Nigro motored to Billings this af-
ternoon.
Inga Ostrum, teacher from the
Luther district, was a visitor in Red
Lodge Saturday, accompanied by
her brother.
Miss Mary Dimich, who teaches
school at Boyd visited here Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Dimich.
The high scorers of Pc Vo De
club will entertain this evening at
the home of Mrs. Jack Sewell the
losers of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sconfienza
spent Tuesday in Bridger with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Zachary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loyning and
infant son Raymond, residents
of the Roberts region, were visitors
in Red Lodge last Thursday.
M. E. Martin, prospector and
claim holder in the Beartooths, was
in Red Lodge this week after a trip
up the Main Fork last week.
James Carmack, one of the Dr.
ganizers of the Carbon County
Benevolent society, was in Red
Lodge Sunday from Billings.
w. HI. Bunney, Fl. R. Routh, and
J. w. Harkins of Belfry rel trans
acting business in Red Lodge Tues
day.
Elmer McVey, James Dunn, Har-
ry Duffield and Bish Hobbs were
among the visitors from Joliet Wed
nesday.
Michele Igniazio Bellano, a ma
tive of Italy, has applied at Red
for citizenship papers. He
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
A Belgian Balloonist

Brussels (AP)-Ten years hence
when you send a "bon voyage" bas-
ket to a friend starting a trans
Atlantic trip in a stratosphere
plane, you can be sure, says Prof.
Auguste Picard, that the voy-
age will be truly 'bon."
Your friend won't be too airsick
to eat the goodies in the basket.
Prof. Picard says that in his
5O~,OOO-foot ascension last year he
found a complete absence of YER
teal air-currents. Hence future
travel in those heights will be free
from the sickening drops and lars
which frequently mark trough air.
nearer the earth.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
NOTICE OF HEARING TO CLOSE
COUNTY ROAD

Whereas, on the 9Th day of March
1882 a petition was filed with the
board of County Commissioners of
Carbon County to close and abolish
what is known as the Foster wv
oming Road" described as follows /.
Beginning at the north line of Sec
ton 10, Twp. s S. Range 20 East. the
road shown on the County Records as
the Foster Wyoming Road and thence
thru Sections 10-14-23-25-26 ali in
township 8 s. Range 20 e.
NOW THEREFORE,. the Board of
County Commissioner Of Carbon Coun-
~ VIII meet in a special session in
the commissioners room at the court
house in Red Lodge on Friday ApriI
10, 1892 at loo o'clock p. M. ANY
person desiring to be heard for or
against the closing of said o NAV
appear at said meeting.
Dated at Red Lodge Montana this
9th Gay of April, 1892.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SlONERS OF CARBON COIN
TY MONTANA.
By c. E. THOMPSON.
County Clerk
April Z, date of first publication.
April IA, date of last publication.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

David Rigbey was over from Bel
fry Tuesday.
Rev. j. R. Bordner was a visitor
from Joliet Monday.
Louis Johnson of Boyd was seer
in Red Lodge Monday.
Ray Yount came in from the
AbsarOkee region Monday.
j. c. Long of Luther was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Cobetto visited
with Roberts friends Sunday.
John Harkins of Belfry was 8
business caller here Saturday.
Alex Fairgrieve of Washoe was
calling in Red Lodge Tuesday.
L. E. Chapple, Belfry stock man,
visited in Red Lodge Monday.
Leland Promo and w. r. Shenck
were over from Bridger Tuesday,
George Brown of Roscoe was
transacting business here Tuesday
Walter Egan of Elbow creek was
a visitor here Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dowdle were
visitors here from Bridger Mon
day.
John Gibson, lumber dealer OF
Fromberg, was a Red Lodge caller
Monday.
Miss Betty Mccarthy of Billings
made her regular visit here We'd
nesday.
J. i. O'Donnell, banker of Edgar,
was in Red Lodge ON business Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigur Holmes of
Castagne were in the city this
week.
John G. Skinner and Harry Moore
motored to Billings Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of
Boyd were calling in Red Lodge
Monday.
Louis Peterson came up from
Joliet to transact business in Red
Lodge Monday.
Mr.. H. P. Hynds of the Carbon
Oil and Gas company was in Red
Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Weaver with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F1uke motored
to Billings Sunday.
John Russell of Luther was
transacting business in Red Lodge
Tuesday afternoon.
John Walimaki, rancher of the
Roberts vicinity, was visiting in
Red Lodge Tuesday.
j. M. Anderson, William Dell, and
J. M. Burnett were in Red Lodge
Friday from Luther.
Robert Dullenty was in the city
Tuesday from his ranch near Boyd
on a business mission.
Ray Latham of Columbus, state
examiner, is auditing records in the
court house this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

The Carbon county high school
music contest will be held tomor-
row friday in the high school
auditorium. Winners of recent
tryouts will offer selections. the
best performers Friday to be NAM
ed as representatives of the high
school at the district music contest
in Billings, May 7.
Visitors in Red Lodge Sunday
were Mrs. Bryant d. Wetherell and
Miss Lieschen Helding from the
Silver Run Mountain camp on the
West Fork. Mrs. Wetherell. wife
of a prominent Boston physician,
and Miss Helding, of Berlin, Ger
many, have been enjoying the Bear
tooth mountains with skis for the
past two weeks.
The Montana State Normal al
umni society members met Tuesday
evening as the guests of Miss Flor
ence Mcintosh and Miss Sophia
Hayha. After a sev~en-o'clock din
ner at Burton's cafe, the group en-
joyed an evening of bridge at the
home of Miss Hayha. Miss Estelle
Provinse and Miss Josephine Elan
agan won honors.
C. w. Lopp returned Wednesday
from a trip to Billings, where he
visited with L. o. Scott and L. N.
(Sam) Carmain, recently departed
Red Lodge residents. Lopp says
that they left Billings Wednesday
morning, Scott departing for st.
Augustine, Fla. and Carmain for
Juneau, Alaska, where he has ac-
cepted a position for the summer.
The Busy Bee cafe was the scene
of a gathering of friends who en-
joyed a seven o'clock dinner as the
guests of Miss Janette Lindsay and
ELLEN Korpella. Lavender sweet.
peas adorned the table and the col
or scheme of lavendar was carried
out in nut cups, tallies and decor
ations at the home of Miss Korpella,
where the guests adjourned later
to enjoy bridge. At the two tables
in play, Mrs. T. J. Kearns scored
high, and Miss Abigail Doran re-
ceived low prize.
Plans were completed by men,
bers of the italian Girls Victory
club last night at their regular
meeting for a public card party
to be given at the Elks home on
Thursday, April Id. AS all business
could not he attended to in last
nights meeting, a special meeting
is called for April 20 at the home
of Mrs. John Radosevich. After
the business session, Mrs. Hanna
Ugaste and Mrs. William DeBourg
served a hot tamale lunch to about
twenty-five members.
More than 100 people attended
the leap year dance given at the
Elk's club Wednesday evening. Soft
lighting and good music, and spec
ial entertainment made the event
one of the most enjoyable dances of
the season Hostesses were Mrs.
Frank Alden, Mrs. Hilda Richeson,
Mrs. Frank Sicora, Mrs. K. w.
Skeen, Miss Mary Naretti, Miss
Jane O'Connor, Miss Dorothy Da-
Wis, and Miss Helen McCabe. Dick
Romersa's orchestra played; John
Davis gave a special tap dance
number. Out-of-town guests were
and Mrs. Milton Hayball, Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Good, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Fern, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w Russell, all of Washoe; Miss
Mildred Lacy, Francis Porter, Carl
of Billings; and w. Wills of
the NIX company.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

Madison, Belfry, Mont. 4-3tI
arrived in New York December 3
1911.
Among those who visited here
from Joliet Monday were Theodore
Cruel, Frank Henry and Ludwig
Anderson.
Miss Helen McCabe entertainer
at a bridge tea in her home Satur-
day afternoon. Honors for bridge
went to Mrs. Frank ISicora ant
Miss Dagny Hassefl.
Art Madsen of the Model Drug
company has so far recovered from
his recent illness as to be able tC
come down town to his place Of
business each day now.
c. H. Dewing was a visitor in
Red Lodge from Belfry Saturday
G. lE. Thompson, county clerk, was
at home several days last week
fighting off a touch of influenza
Jack Wallace, who is taking the
place in the local Montana Power
office recently vacated by F. C
Rudisill, arrived this week from
Livingston to take up his duties
here.
Mrs. RENO Hill departed We'd
nesday morning for her home in
Billings, after spending a short
time in Red Lodge at the residence
of her parents, Rev. and Mrs,
Frank Durant.
r. B. Thurber of the Silver Run
Mountain camp has been in Red
Lodge several days this week. He
remarked that the snow had begun
10 melt in the vicinity of the camp
on the West Fork.
Rev. Frank and Mrs. Durant had
as dinner guests Tuesday evening
John C. Abrahamson Jr., Donald
Bunger, Poly Taylor and Miss Es-
Their Durant, all members of the
Belfry school faculty.
Miss Margaret Whitehead, How
ard Halpin and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fenolia motored to Billings Tues
day evening to attend the show fea-
turing Miss Betty Compson in per-
son at the Fox theater.
David Miller, appearing March
81 before Justice of the Peace Pro-
vinse on a charge of disturbance,
pleaded guilty TO drunkenness and
the use of indecent language in
public. He was given 80 days in
Jail.
Maria Otero is petitioning for
citizenship, her application having
been filed with clerk of the district
court Saturday. She entered the
United States from Italy, arriving
at New York City February %,
1918.
B. H. Tuggle, Victor George,
John Branger, Martin Myrebo, An
drew copeland, Glen Ryan, Edwin
Jacobson and Chris Ostrum were in
Red Lodge from Roscoe Tuesday
to confer with the county commits
sioners.
State University, Missoula, April
6, OSpecial)-Hubert A.. Simmons,
with 38 grade points and an index
of 2.38, was the only student at
tending the State University from
Red Lodge who made the honor
roll for the winter quarter.
Andrew and Louis Janrozik were
arrested March 81 near Belfry on
charge of disturbing the peace. A
family quarrel was said to have
been the cause of the disorder. The
boys have been held in the county
Jail on failure 10 furnish bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong,
with their daughter, Mona Dell,
arrived Monday to visit at the Har-
ry Viers home in Red Lodge. Mr..
Armstrong returned Tuesday, tho
Mrs. Armstrong and her daughter
will remain here for a week or two.
Leonard Wentworth and Miss
Avery, both of Meeteetse, Wyo.,
married by Rev. Frank Dur
ant at the church parsonage Sat
Later in the same day at
the church, Rev. Durant joined in
wedlock Benjamin A.. McManis and
Miss Ellen Lou Burroughs of Grass
Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
LICENSES

April 2-Leonard Wentworth, and
Mildred Avery, both of Meeteetse.
April 2-Benjamin A. McManis
of Grass Creek, Wyo., and Ellen
Lou Burroughs of Afordsville, Ind.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

Evaporation of water instead OF
Ice IS the cooling medium used in
a storage bin for eggs invented by
a California scientist.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H w Woods pasto,

CHURCH
H. w. Woods, Pastor.
Sabbath School 9:45.
Morning Worship 11:OO.
Evening Worship 700.
Circle No. 2 will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fred Schneider 218 S. Hauser.
Members and friends cordially in
vited.
At Roberts: Sabbath School
200; Preaching Service 300.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

production of Portland cement in
Brazil increased to a record am.
cunt of nearly 100000 barrels
last year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

FOR SALE-Seed wheat, No. 1
Dark Northern, tests SO per cent
pure. Per bushel, rs cents. Mrs. E.
Madison, Belfry, Mont. 4-3tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07
Classified
For Sale

FOR SALE Refrigerator. Med
ium size. Call 1911. 1927
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

arrived in New York December 8,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
Give
Chapel Hill
The First Chance

When you set out to buy anything, give Chapel Hill
the first chance.
That is before you go to another town to make your
purchases before you order by mail find out whether
not the articles you want be obtained here at
low price as they are sold for elsewhere
We cannot fairly ask and do not suggest, that you
trade home for sentimental reasons when by SO do
ing you suffer a financial loss. Nobody should be
peced buy except where he buy best advantage
But do ask that you examine the merchandise in
your community, and inquire about the prices, be-
fore you decide to spend your money away from home
We ask this because have known of many cases in
which citizens of Chapel HILL unaware of the opportun
tiles at hand have bought elsewhere things that
they could have obtained here just good quality and
at just as low price.
Whatever you want to buy Chapel Hill often meet
your demands, in quality and in price Let your own
community have at least an even break. Give Chapel
Hill the first chance!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21
PLANNING FOR
GRASS SEASON
Creamery Man Tells Of
Requirements; Talk Of
New Berry Varieties

Some sixty growers attended the
asparagus meeting called by the
Washington Early Crops, Inc, at
the Moose hall Tuesday afternoon.
C. c. Ross, manager Of the Sun
nyside cannery, was down explain
ing the conditions under which
his plant viii operate the coming
year. 5@ a
After answering all the ques-
tions local growers could put to
him, Mr.. Ross left and the meet
ing was turned into berry grow
ers' meeting. Plans for cold pack
ing the berries at the peak Of the
season were discussed by George
Sellick, who made a special inves-
tigation for the association last
year. He said that the growers on
the coast found it profitable to
operate the packing plant when
the fresh price of the berries drop
ped below eight cents per pound.
Likely the local association will
adopt this season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21

Miss Bergen entertained her
club at her home Tuesday evening
with refreshments after a business
meeting.
Mrs. Henry Paulson returned
from Spokane, where she has been
for some time with her sick sis
ter.
j. Perry returned home Friday
from Lewiston, Idaho, where he
has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Shanks.
Kathryn Hubbard of Finley is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gutman
for the week.
Lewis Carpenter and wife of
La Grande, Oregon, and his bro
ther Merton Carpenter of Naches,
are spending the week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Car
penter.
Mrs. C. d. Maddox and nephew,
Harold Vivian, left Monday morn
ing for Oak Harbor Island, to Wis
it her brother, James A. Neil and
family.
The River Road club will meet
at Mrs. Hinkle's on January 2Sth.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21
Mrs. Gus Neuman and Miss Ella

Mrs. Gus Neuman and Miss Ella
entertained for the pleasure OF
Bobby's eighth birthday Friday
afternoon with ten little guests
and their mothers. The guests
were Mrs. William Eggers and
daughter, Evelyn; Mrs. M. c.
Kauth and children, Teddy, Caro-
line and Jimmy; Mrs. Edwin Al
bright, Erma and Arthur; Hughie
Shepard, Delbert Hessler and Ell
eanor Church and Mrs. Harold
Bracken and Mary Ellen of Los
Angeles, who are a guest of rela-
tives in Kennewick and Mrs.
Bracken is sister of Mrs. Neu-
man. Games were played and the
cleverly arranged table and birth
day cake and its lighted candles
appealed to the young guests.
Mrs. Dillar Fratt, jr., left Tues
day noon for her home in Yakima
after spending ten days as guest
of Mrs. Herman Schmidt and Mrs.
E. C. Smith. While here she was
the incentive for number of
pleasant socials. Friday evening
Mrs. E. C. Smith and Mrs. Her
man Schmidt entertained at the
Smith home on Kennewick Ave.
with a seven o'clock dinner. Con-
tract was the diversion of the
evening with high honors going to
Mrs. Thad Grosscup of Richland
and guest prize to Mrs. Frat. On
Saturday evening Mrs. Smith was
hostess at bridge dinner at her
home. Two tables were in play with
high honors going to Mrs. l. E.
johnson and H. P. Cranmer, and
guest prize to Mrs. Frat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21

Mrs. Shelton of Dayton is a
guest at the home Of her friend,
Mrs. C. E. Hunt.
The Ladies' Dorcas class of the
M. E. church entertained the mems
class and the officers and teachers
of the Sunday school Wednesday
evening at the Lee Lampson home.
Lee M. Lampson was week
end visitor at Seattle and Yaki-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott had
as guest Sunday, Rev. Phillips,
who is holding meetings this week
at the Baptist church.
Mrs. Sarah Neel, son, Frank,
and Murray Kennett were dinner
guests Monday at the J. S. Ken
nett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Montgom-
cry of Wilbur are guests this
week at the Harry Linn home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-21
VOTERS PLAN
TO QUALIFY
FOR ELECTION
Registration Proceeding Fast
er than Normally; Books
Open Now; Must Register

Looks as tho everyone in this
part Of the state is whetting up
his voting stick, getting ready to
do some real work at the polls this
fall, judging from the way names
are piling up on the official regis
tration books.
Last year the city listed 71O
qualified voters. This year when
everyone has to register again,
they are coming in at such a rate
as will hit last years high mark
by spring. This action is noticeable
both in the city limits and in the
rural districts.
The registration books are open
at the city hall afternoons, when
Mrs. Campbell, city clerk, win be
pleased to secure signatures from
all residents within the city limits.
Books for all three wards are kept
there, while those for the outside
precincts are open at the printing
office.
Registration officers ore warned
especially this year, to register no
naturalized citizen without the in
spection of the papers. For that
reason all naturalized citizens are
'equested to bring the papers alorg
when registering.
According to the Washington
laws, at present, voters inside the
incorporated limits of a city OF
town must register each two years
while those outside the city only
must perform that act once in
four years-in case, of course,
there has been no change in resi-
dence from one precinct to anoth-
er. This is the double year. Both
the residents Of the city and ru-
raj districts must get their names
certified in order to be entitled
to vote.