davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
New York Stations


and Others.
9:15-WOlt---organ and Plano
800 EAk-Fred Astaire, Master
Of Ceremonies: Charles
Butterworth, Comedian.
WOls-Mystery Sketch.
WJZ--Husbands and Wives
--Sedley Brown; Allie
Lowe Miles.
WABC-Jack OakIe's Col
lege; Judy Garland. Songs;
Hugh Herbert. Actor; Will
liams College Glee Club.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Alfred
Wallenstein, Conductor.
WJZ--Roy Shield Revue.
10:30-W EAF-Jimmie Fidler. Film
woR-Calloway Orch.
WJZ-pnlversty Of Illinois
Founders Day Program
Speakers: Arthur G.. Will
lard. President University
Of Illinois, and Others;
University OF Illinois Con-
cert Band and Glee Club.
Waruow Orch.
l0:45--WEAF-Carl Weyman, So.-
11:oo-wEAF@News; String En-
semble.
WQR-News: Hayton orch.
WJZ-News; Deutsch orch
WABC--Andre Baruch, Com
nentator.
1895 ABC-Nelson Orch.
llI5-WEAF--Ma Martinez Brothers
Quartet.
ll;30-W Independence
Day Program by Univer-
slty of Texas Alumni AS
ISOLATION; Speakers: Col
onel e. NJ. House, David r..
Houston. Former Secretary
OF the. Treasury; Repre-
sentative Samuei# Rayburn
OF Texas, and Others.
WOR--Martin Orch.
WJZ--Masters Orch.
WABC-Olsen Orch.
12:00--W Orch.
WOR---Hekdt Orch.
WJZ--Ohnian Orch.
Z. ,..s WABC-Shaw Orch,
i2.5o--wEAF-Breez Orch.
WOR--Norvo Orch.
VIZ williams Orch.
WABC--Jones Orch.
:45--WEAF--Agness orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

VoU can tell from the picture
J. that Jack 0akie. radio and
screen comedian. has Just thought
Of q new way TO increase enroll
Tnent at his mythical Calie Doakie
College.
"What we need 10 a. new mo
study plan." he says. And Miss
Penny. his secretary. thinks that's
Just too. too wonderful
Oakio and his college are fea-
tured on Tuesday evening broad.
casts over CoIumbia's coast-to.coast
network. Benny Goodman's swing
band. guest stars and best Of real
undergraduate musical talent se.
lected from colleges and universi,
ties throughout the country are also
contributing to the success OF thie
Sensational air show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
,5OO..WICC.. Bridgeport. 900

n. M.
3:iS--U. S. Marine Band--Capt.
Taylor Branson,. conductor;
S:l5--Have You Heard2 dramatic
alton; anuspices U. S. Officer
of Education.
i4:00---chick Webb and his orch.
,4;ao-SMridatEnepg9orrti sl Pubic SCHOOLS
4:45--Young Hickory, dramatic
sketch.
5:00--Your Health. dramatlzed
Health acknowledgement:
DR.. w. W. Bauer.
5:s0--Ruth Ferry, songs.
i5:45-WICC news bulletins.
,6:00-Yankee Network News serv-
6:15--Earl Lawrence. baritone;
Francis J. Cronin. at the
Console.
6:30---"The County Courier"
6:35-Musical Roundup:
eI5--Bridgepor Evening Schools
Series, Benjamin Rosebluh.
EFFECTIVE English"
6:60--Rocky Mountainecrs,,
710-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
featuring Jane and Good
7:f5--Misha Zarln's Orch.
7:30--New Haven Teachers
7:45-Don FerdPs orch. from Rose
Room--Stratheld Hotel.
4 s:00.-Conn. Fed. Music Clubs
4 Research Club Of Bridgeport.
8:30--icdRar A. Guest In Welcome
7 Valley, dramatic sketch.
y 9:00--Ben Bernie and all the Lads
---Guest artist. Jack Benny.
I 9:s0--Htlsbands and Wives--con.
Quoted by sedley Brown and
Alice l.. Mlies.
i0:00--BoWlIng Matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Don't forget to dali the Stamp
Mans initial broadcast over WATls
tonight at 1850. This Is the first
In series OF thrice weekly pre-
sensations which promises TO inter-
est all Waterbury In that absorbing
hobby, stamp collecting. The Stamp
Man has put the entire west coast
on the edges Of their seats with his
interesting discussion OF unusual
stamps. Get acquainted tonight, and
we're sure you'll follow the broad
casts with increasing enjoyment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Eelectlons-Try Your Dial ON
These Tenight-s, WEAF, MEG
johnny the Call Boy with
Nuns hg0Fgan's music s.,
WAaCA, CoIumbia-Helen Nor
gan with "EIammersteIn'
8, WIZ, NBC, Jackie COogsn -.
8:Se, WABC, Al JOlsOn sings,
California Here ! Come" 49,.
., WIZ, ben Bernie assisted by
Jack Beuny) -. $3.50, WEAF,
Fred Astalre, Charley Butter
worth, Johnny Green's orchcs-
ira etc. $3.50, WABC, Jack
Oakic's College" with Hugh
Herbert and Judy Garland 49,.
10;lb, WMCA, Drama, II Hate
Al Men," 1880, WEAF
Texas Independence Day pro-
gram.
Tell-a.grams Frances Greer
celebrated her laSt-teenth birthda.
Sunday night dancing to the music
OF Worth Hills Pavilion Royal-er,
-. Probation Officer Miss Kath'
leeu Crowley Is doing more than hel
hit towardr the advancement Of thu
Youth training school broadcastS
which begin this Saturday via NBC
The programs will be heard 16 con-
secutive Saturday moons under thu
sponsorship OF the National Council
of Catholic Women Jackie Dug,
gan, II year old tenor has the good
win OF local listeners. Hear him a
6:lS from WNAC,.
Things We Can Be Thankful
For -. Benny finally finished
f0Oling around with 1.-THE Bee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

by this year. They ketchup with
anything .... THE chske's On
you" said the wTestlcf IS he
slipped . StTaHglc hold on his
opponent Men salvaglng
ships 81 the bottom Of the sea
are tempermental for divers
reasons. I knew one who was
afraid his mates would break
him Of an old hablt-breathlng
-. A "T0wn Hall Tonight"
actor tells me about the mOun-
talmeeH who experienced great
difficulty In climbing the face
Of the Statue Of Liberty. He
found her map wasn't built to
scale .. Portland says: ''They
laughed ut the races when I
picked up the business end Of q
cigarette. They didn't know I
was lOoasng for Q hot tip"
Cordially,
FRED ALLEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
by JOE D0NAHUE

Every alleged comedian ON the
aigwsves atteinpted 70 get >
laugh with that gag during its
hey-day Zoe Penner's Sum
day evening ct Six program has
improved Local v0caIists
like Marcel DOucette who keep
this town In the art spotlight.
Al Jolson's experimentation IN
his broadcast, tonight, at $50 p m.
est, over the WABC-CBS network
will be California, Here ] Come
which he introduced in 1924 and
immortalized as an American Jazz
classic, in hts own stage success
"Bombo".
He will also present a cavalcade
Of Stephen G. Foster songs, and will
sing his own composition, Avalon"
which he wrote with Buddy DeSyl-
va.
Martha Raye will feature tho
Gershwin work ut Amt Necessarily
80" from "Poygy and Bess," and
will devote the rest Of her time Ia
comedy with her diIninutive play
mate, Sid Silvers.
Dear Joe:
Once again We greet March,
the month that comes in like q
lion and goes out IlIae o lamb.
That means the weathernaan
will soon be pulling She wool
~
sentence OF hanging was com
muted, the prisoner could only
say: "No nOose 10 geed news"
go. think III enter my pet
tomatoes I'm the Kentucky Der
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

There's no rest for the weary
comedian, says Ed wynn. 1.-THE Per-
feet Fool" had a cot put In his
dressing room adjacent the Times
Square Studio 80 he could catch
forty winks or so between his first
broadcasts Saturday nights and the
midnight repeat (for the West). Cc
many persons stick around to chat
with the comedian that he RARELY
has time for Q nap but his man
Friday" Al Baron, who works az
hard as Ed, usually manages to
slip In q little snooZe.
You dent know what temper
ament 10 until you start doing
business with comedy script
writers, according 10 Phil Baker,
who hiss his troubles. One Of
Phil's scribbleEs turned UP In an
awful mood the other day and
refused TO work. Finally Phil
drew forth o confession.
TITS atrOciOus," the writer
yelled. ~ can't stand Harry Me-
Naughton's haircut. It's UNI
even"
Gabriel Heater, ace news COM
nnentator pinchhitting for Phillips
Lord on the I'VE, The People" pro-
gram, had the following request for
time on the program to consider:
Mrs, Lr--and myself ! believe
are the only married couple in the
world whom each wear an artificial
eye EACH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
WATR Ramblings
BY JIMMIE PARKER

Folks. =. meet Bill Elliott, newest
addition to WATR's announcing
staff. Bill Is one OF the bright lights
OF New York's Great White Way,
come to brighten Waterbury's Bank
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliotts gift to
the radio world made his debut back
IN 1910 In little hamlet called
Brooklyn, New York. He grew up,
ever, as you and !, and went out to
Wisconsin for higher education
where he majored in economies at
the State University In Madison.
While studying hard to become an
economist, Bill found enough extra
time to meet the young lady who Is
now Mrs. Bill. They were married
last June. Bill got his start In the
gentle radio racket with the assist
ance OF Gabriel Heater. They were
neighborS for some time, and Gabe
advised young Mr.. Elliott to make
radio his game. That was in 1888.
Previous to that time Bill had tasted
OF southern hospitality as travel
Ing salesman. But the south didn't
get Bill. He returned and began
work as an announcer at New York's
WNEW. From there he went on to
WBNx, WMCA, which Is the In
tercity key station. and WATR. Bill
makes O. six foot rule look pretty
sick, has dark hair, brown eyes. and
q gcodly supply OF that stuff called
personality. Mrs. Elliott Is still In
New York, but Bill still says she's
the sweetest gal In the world, 80
there's not a chance. girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Chase To Increase
Hourly Rate Staff
Seven Per Cent Increase Announced in Plant Yester.
day-P. I. A. Plans WATR Broadcast Tomorrow
WATFRVILLE
Mrs 4. W. HenIou-17ss ThOmaston Ave.-Tel s-S46s

avenue, radio chairman Of the asso-
citation, will be in charge Of the
program and the guest speaker will
be, Miss Alice q. Peak, head Of the
Visiting Nurses Association.
Miss Peak will briefly tell the his
tory Of the association, and the
work which Is being carried on
daily, by the Visiting Nurses. A
special musical program will also be
presented, under the direction OF
Mrs. Herbert Taylor.
Illustrated Lecture
The Paramount Community Club
will houd It's regular monthly busi-
ness meeting, this evening at Frat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
illustrated Lecture

eri1ity hall, on Boyden street, at
8 o'clock.
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by an entertainment and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
WATR PROGRAMS
1870 KiIOcycles

2:l5--Rlta WhItenaah.
2:30--RoVipg Repogter. t.,.&
2:45--Cliftord Barnie.
3:00-Eb and Zeb.
3:l5-The Continentals.
3:i5-Your Library.
.:00--Today's Winners.
4:45--House Of Peter McGregor.
5;00--Uncle Harry,
b:l5---Melody Parade.
5:30-The World In Review.
5.45-Melody Parade.
Cocoon Time with the News.
6:l5--Ray Fitzpatrick--M attatuck
Man About Town.
6:25--Musicale Interlude.
6:30--Five Star Final.
6A5--Sports Reporter.
7:00--Peacock Court,
7.lb--HaWaiian Echoes.
7.30-The Stamp Man.
7:45-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Here's a nice bit Of news, -.
Edith SaccO begins a series OF
morning song programs tOmOr-
row at 1918. The many listen
'ers TO her Sunday spot will well
come this added treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Cosmo Vendetta. director Of
the WA band hes lined UP an
other top notch half hour of
musical entertainment for list
enevs TO the weekly broadcast
tomorrow at 100 o'clock. Here's
the program:
observation-disclosures onosoF, Verdi
Serenade In The Night. /. :. .BlxiO
Marltans, from the Opera a,
'MaTttana" ......,.. Wallace
Alb. Sweet Mystery Of ..,,.,,.
Life ......,.....,.,.. herbert
NotFe Dame March ,,,,,..,..
............ College Song
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Things We Can Be Thankful
For !. :. Benny finally finished
f0OIing around with "The Bee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Another quarter hour Of sports
spotlighting Is on the slate for
WATR dialers tonight at 6:45. The
sports reporter tells me that to-
nights quarter hour viii be a re-
view OF the sporting situation. and
on Thursday night he's planning a
q special guest program.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

think the feeling applies both
on the screen and off. It's all make
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
100000 Gem
Borrowed

HOLLYWOOD, March 13.-In-
Sured for 100000 and kept con-
Stantly under armed guard, a flaw
less diamond weighing so caratS
was used for "close-ups" in RKO
Radios China Passage" a story
revolving around the theft of a
priceless jewel.
Max Strasburg, Hollywoo d
JeWeler, obtained the diamond for
the studio and personally accom-.
panied the two armed guards who
watched over it during the filming
of the scenes in which the stone
was used. The diamond was
brought to the studio in an armored
car, the guards and Strasburg
stayed on the set during the shoot
ing, and then the stone was re-
turned to the jewel vault from
which it had been obtained.
A replica of the diamond was
used for long shots and for the
final sequences in which the unique
hiding place of the gem is dis
closed.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Miss Bruce Through Being Bad
Actress Rebels Over Playing Types Without Any Audience
Appea---Peter Lore Also Wearies of Being
Villain, Wants To Be Good

>believe, of course. But Just the
same if one really tries to be con-
vincing in an unpleasant por-
trayal, that unpleasantneSS is
bound to be transmitted to a
certain extent to ones real-life
surroundings.
after my roles in The Great
Ziegfeld' and Born to Dance 1
hated myself for weeks. And
had the feeling that my associates
around the studio weren't as fond
Of me as they once we're. Perhaps
it was just my imagination work
ing overtime but feel it just
the same"
And it certainly isn't imagina-
tion as far as the public's reaction
is concerned. 1t isn't pleasant to
sit in a cafe and hear people whis-
per, Look, there's that awful
Bruce girl And believe it or not
that's just what people do sit and
whisper about an actress who con,
sistently plays vampires or
meanies.
"And now I don't want to con
tinue on an exclusive film diet of
sweetness and light-but it Ger.
tainly is nice to be nice again."
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
BY WALLACE x. RAWLES
International News Service Staff
Cnrresnnndenf

HOLLYWOOD, March 13.-Two
noted Hollywood stars today had
revolted against being typed"
They were Virginia "Old
Meanie" Bruce, beautiful actress,
and Peter Bad Man" Lore, Hun
garian actor who ran away from
home when he was II years old
and wound up as a Hollywood vii
lain.
To be typed" in Hollywood is
to play the same kind of role year
after year. Every picture player
battles against being typed" even
the great Garbo recently express
ing a desire to play comedy in
stead Of another straight dramatic
role.
II can't understand the idea
that an actor, once a villain on the
screen, must always be a villain"
said LORE. Il think that even in
a single picture a bad man can be
good part of the time. It's that
way in real life"
Lore, who was the terrible spy
in "Crack-Up" and the Suave
double-crosser in Nancy Steele Is
Missing" is now bringing to the
screen Mr.. Moto, a Japanese
sleuth, and likes the character,
which is that of a man neither
completely sinner, nor yet a saint.
NOBODY is bad "a hours day.
Nobody is good "a hours a day.
Nobody is even a perfect lover all
through the week. Some persons
have vile dispositions when they
awaken and are perfectly charm
ing after they have bathed and
shaved" LORE said. IF it were
as easy to single out real-life vii
lainS as it is screen ones, the police
would have an easy time of it.
Real villainy is accomplished best
by those who have nice manners
and winning personalities"
Miss Bruce also was happy when
Universal executives recently gave
her the most sympathetic role Of
her screen career.
This may sound a little silly,
coming from an actress, but I'm
not happy in unsympathetic roles.
1 think It's human to want to be
liked.
Anyway, that's how feel and
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
New Evening Gown
Inspired BY Hula

The slinkiest evening gown in
Hollywood is the one Shirley Ross
is wearing. Inspired by the native
costumes, Shirley wears in "Wal-
kiki Wedding" her new Paramount
picture. opposite Bing Crosby, this
sophisticated, white-fringed dress
really scores in style significance.
The designer, Edith Head, has
copied the hula lkirt detail around
the waistline and hips and the
long white fringe falls to the floor
over a thin slip of white crepe
which is Slashed up one side for
dancing. The top of the gown is
of fringe, with the knotted treat
ment of the waistline repeated
across the shoulders. Leis of gar
denias and carnations may be
worn in a variety of colors, with
one or two extra flowers slipped
into the hair,
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
4RS ADMIT THEY LIKE THE ADULATION OF THE PUBLIC
Leo, the Lion, Orders Gable to
Get Rid of His Boby Lion

,most was the news that Gable had
brought the lion back to Holly
wood in the rumble seat of his
car and that he carried it to Carole
Lombard's house and to other
places in the same manner.
Now they have instructed him
not to even go near it.
So, if anyone wants baby
mountain lion captured by Clark
Gable just apply to the M.G.M.
studio.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

will smile. IT can't stop to give
you my autograph now, but II
you will write your names and
addresses on a piece of paper and
give them to my driver I will send
you all my autographed photo
graphs.
Miss Harlow always has kept
her word, friends declare.
Myrna 10y would be diSap-
pointed if fans didn't pay atten-
tion to her.
mo woman can truthfully say
that she doesn't like attention, "
said Miss 10y. Il like it"
william Powell Stops Traffic
IT go out every now and then
just to give my ego an airing"
said William Thin Man" Powell,
who said he believed he possessed
an inferiority complex.
While in San Francisco on To-
cation to film scenes for an
M-G-M picture, Powell stopped
traffic on Market Street, m n
thoroughfare of the city with two
new bridges.
THAT made me appreciate what
a truly fine fellow I am," laughed
Powell.
Joan Crawford also is gracious
to her fans. She has never re
fused an autograph. When she
was married to Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., they always were detained en-
tering and leaving public places
by hordes Of fans, and she and
h er present husband, Franchot
Tone, are similarly "honored."
II like people," Miss Crawford
said. "It would be terrible if they
didn't like me-"
Do stars like to made much
OFF," They love it!
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1887, by International
News Service)

WOOD, March 13
G.N.S0.-Clark Cables career as
a bring 'em back alive" hunter
suffered a rude setback today.
Finding out that the baby noun
tain lion captured by the star
wieldS a wicked claw and is a lot
tougher than was at first supposed,
the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studio
has given Gable 10 days to get
rid Of it. Pending a permanent
disposal, they have impounded
the animal in a cage on the lot.
What alarmed movie executives
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
RuggIes Gets
New Role

HOLLYWO March 13.
Charlie Ruggles, currently featured
in Paramount's Turn Off the
Moon," today was set for a second
picture. to follow Immediately.
He will play in support of Fred
MacMurray and Frances Farmer
in Things Began to Happen" new
title supplanting the previously
announced romantic drama, "Ex-
elusive" which Alexander Hall
will direct.
Production Of the picture is
scheduled to start March 30.
Theme of the plot is interviewer
in a newspaper background. Jack
Moffitt and Sidney Salkow wrote
the screen play from an original
by Moffitt,
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

Singer Cast
Shirley Ross, golden-haired for.
mer dance band singer, is the
first singing starlet to be cast
opposite Bing Crosby.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

why should ~" he asked.
When people are no longer inter
ested in seeing me I'll be out of a
job. Besides, 1 get as big a kick
out of it as they do"
Clark is not quite alone in ad-
mitting frankly that the plaudits
of fans constitute sweet music.
Bob Taylor Curious
Robert Taylor of Iowa via Po-
mona College finds baSking in the
Iimelight pleasant, despite fire.
quent torn coats and the loss OF in
Vulnerable necktieS.
Taylor, who dabbled a bit in
psychology at dear old Pomona,
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

says he is just as curious about
people who interest him as anyone
else.
"All Of us have a bump Of curios-
ity," Taylor said. "One of the
biggest thrills of my life was meet
ing President Roosevelt. I would
have stood in line a week to. have
seen him."
Taylor returned from Washing
ton, D. c., with several auto
graphed pictures including one of
j. Edgar Hoover. Taylor traded
even" with the head of the
Omen"
Jean Harlow Ace Diplomat
Jean Harlow is the ace diplomat
of the Hollywood stars. Often seen
in public Miss Harlow never tries
to hide out, and says her fans al
ways treat her with the utmost
courtesy. When in hurry and
surrounded she has a system that
always succeeds.
I'm in an awful hurry" she
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Robert Taylor Got Big Thrill
Of His Life When He Met
President Roosevelt
By WALLACE x. RAwLEs

HOLLYWOOD March 13 G.N.S.).-Clark Gable enjoys oc-
casional elbowngs with his admirers
if they threaten overturn his taxicab they did IN
New York steal his shoes souvenirs they did South
America or back him goodnauredy into and demand
autographs they whenever he makes public appearances
I'm only human" said Gable "Of course like it"
Gable has never "ducked" crowd.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Star rGazer

After IL years study of astron-
omy as a hobby, Lew Ayres, fea-
tured in Paramount's The Crime
Nobody Saw" now Is building an.
other telescope In spare time.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Now Rider

Larry Crabbe, Paramount &C
tor, has taken up horseback rid
ing as his current exercise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRA-
TON FOR TOWN Election At
LODGE GRASS. MONTANA.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration books for the registration of
electors residing in the Town of
Lodge Grass. Montana. for the rceu-
lar Town election to be held Monday.
April s. 1897. will be closed on Fri
day. Feb. 18th 1887. at S o'clock
D. M.
The electors NAV -egister for said
election by appearing before the
county clerk ut his office in the court
house in the City OF Hardin. Mon
tana. on any LEGAL dav between the
hours of Q a. m. md & y. m.
Electors are hereby informed that
II they did NOT vote at the GEN
ERAL ELECTION on November 3rd.
1885. thev must register to be quail
fled to vote at this election. Electors
are further informed that where
they, have moved from one ward -
r red.te ane 70 s the Yard 1r1ns ,n WHICH Incl,
thew now reside bv arrlication to the
county clerk in person.
- HARRY r. cox.
County Clerk and Ex-oBicio REGISTRAR.
Tub. Jan. e@. -. Feb. 5, -. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTf;A-
TON FOR CITY ELECTION AT
HARDIN. MONTANA.

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for the registration
of electors residing in the City of
Hardin. Montana. for the regular city
election to be held Monday. April 5.
1897. will be closed on Friday. Feb.
10. 1887. at S o'clock D. m.
The electors may register for said
election by appearing before the
county clerk at his ocice in the court
house in the City of Hardin. Mon
tana. on any legal dav between the
hours of 9 a. m. n S n. m.
Electors are hereby informed that
if they did NOT vote at the GEN
ERAL ELECTION on November srd.
1885. they must register to be quail
fled to vote at this election. Electors
are further informed that where
thev have moved from n ward to
another. they shoula transfer heir
&c gistration to tho ward in which
thew now reside by application to the
county clerk in person.
HARRY F.. cox.
County Clerk and Ex-officio Registrar.
Pub. Jan. %. 20. Feb. S. -. 1897.