davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-14
No. IL.

Bluewing teal are the first ducks
to come down the fyways in the fall
It Is not unusual to find them in
South New Jersey marshes late in
August and in Delaware and East
ern Shore areas the first week in
September. And they are the last
on the Northern nesting grounds
in the spring.
Because they know no limits in
their fights, they are known
throughout the West Indies and
are one of the very few Northern
birds that cross the Equator. The
heavy flights often are gone before
our season opens.
Fastest in Flight.
The wing speculum OF both male
and female are alike and of approxi-
mately the same green as the green
wing teal. The pale blue wing
feathers give them their name. The
white cheeks Of the drake give fur
ther Identification.
These tiny surface ducks weigh
less than a pound, but are credited
with being faster in flight than any
other. To see them come in Just
over the tips of the sedge that is not
hard to believe, but whether they
can reach the 100 miles an hour for
short distances, the speed claimed
for them, is something about which
We know nothing.
We do know their meat Is Just
about as delectable as that Of any
waterfowl.
Several local hunters have ex-
pressed their intention Of hunting
deer this fall partially to replace
high-priced beef and other market
meats. Possibly the manner Of pre-.
serving game, - prachced by Eddie
Evening star., 1942-11-14
FoItz PAGES 6. W. High Win
In His Last Tilt Before
Joining Coast Guard

Marty Foltz, George Washington
High football captain, was due to
enter the Coast Guard yesterday,
but got a one-day extension on re-
porting so he could play his last
game with the Presidents.
He didn't do badly, what with
scoring all four Of his teams touch
downs and otherwise playing a bang
up game as the Presidents trimmed
Hopewell High, 25-7, last night at
Alexandria.
He Tailed twice in the first period
with dashes OF so yards each. In the
second period he pulled in a pass
for a 49-yard touchdown play and
In heithird quarter he ran IL yards
to tally.
Foltz also got the only G. w. extra
point on placement after his first
touchdown. Hopwell's only touch
down was by Butterworth on a short
plunge in the second period.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Blue
Winged
Teal

Lambert, the Nicatous Lake (Me.)
guide and trapper, therefore might
prove interesting.
His women folk cut the meat
mostly venison, but 1t could Just as
easily be waterfowl-so that it hts
easily in preserving jars, pack it
down well and place the filled jars
in a boiler with the water within
2 inches of the tops. After the con-
tents have been boiled for 3 hours
the jars are sealed. The meat will
keep, says Eddie. for a hundred
years.
Bushwhacking Limited.
Bushwhacking, one form of duck
hunting that was practiced to a con-
siderable extent on the Susquehanna
flats, is permitted now but three
days a week-Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Because one hunter
was working his rig on opening day
he now has . date with q State
warden.
Last season bushwhacking was re-
sorted to but little, and this season,
with the firing area established OF
the mouth of the North East River,
1t was thought 1t would disappear
altogether, but 1t appears that there
always will be q few to hunt their
wildfowl in this manner 30 long as
the law allows.
BILL ACKERMAN.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Win Over Temple Frosh
Assures Young Terps
OF Winning Record

Three victories in four starts 50
far assure Marylands freshman
football team of a successful season
regardless of what happens against
Navy Plebes next Saturday.
The Old Liners bounced back into
the win column yesterday at College
Park by trimming Temple Frosh,
1910, with touchdowns in the first,
second and third Quarters.
Bunny Fuller intercepted a Tenn
pie pass deep in Temple territory to
set up the first marker. Carl Sturges
capitalized on the break with a 10
yard pass to Boz Roulette in the
end zone. Roulette fumbled, but
Tackle Ken Rippel fell on the ball
to save the score for Maryland.
Speedy Ray Ciccone got Mary
lands second touchdown with a So
yard dash in the second period.
while the last marker was on a short
plunge by Roulette.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Lead in Big Ten at Stake
In Gopher-B Badger Clash
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 14.-Injury-
riddled Minnesota, with only one
regular. Bill Garnaas, slated as a
backfleld starter, today faced Iowa,
currently tied for the Western Con-
ference football lead.
Sophomores Red" Williams, Dick
Kelley and Reserve John Lauterbach
were expected to start with Quar-
terback Garnaas.
The Hawkeyes, assured of at least
a share of the 1912 championship
by winning their final two games,
pinned their hopes of crushing the
Gophers on the aerial work of Tom
Farmer, one of the leading passers
in the Big Ten.
Iowa upset Wisconsin last week
while Minnesota was tripped by
Indiana.
A crowd of 10000 was in prospect.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
1ee Champion Of East Division Awaits Opponent for Public HIGH Grid Title
Will Oppose Central
Or Wilson in Final:
Nails Coolidge
Bauer Star in 20-6 Win:
Tigers Stoy in Race
By Beating indians
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Techs Maroon football warriors
are on top of the heap again as
champions of the East Division and
will get crack at the public high
school title on Thanksgiving Day
when they play the West Division
representative, Central or Wilson.
Tech, in the old days one of Wash
mgton's real football powers, hasn't
won a championship since 1896, al
though 1t did get into the playoffs
against Western in 1910.
Last year Tech was at the bottom
OF the East Division. 1t climaxed
Its rise to the top yesterday by de-
feating Coolidge, 2O-6, while Will
son was taking care of Anacostia,
until then tied with Tech, 1877. Will
son kept alive its hope of tying
Central for the West Division title
which hinges on Westerns chances
OF topping the Vikings next Friday.
Bauer Bags All Touchdowns.
AL. three of Techs touchdowns
yesterday were scored by Monk
Bauer from distances of l, % and 18
yards, one each in the first three
periods. A tumble recovered by
Halfback Stanley FAINT OF Tech on
Coolidge's 80 set up the first score.
Sonny Morrisette and Bauer worked
down to the 1-yard space and Bauer
plunged over.
Coolidge punts, which failed to
travel against the high wind, put
Tech In scoring position twice
again. In the second period 1t took
over on the Colt 30. Morrisette
gained 2 yards and Bauer took over
for the 28-yard touchdown jaunt.
The Maroons took another punt on
Coolidge's 20 in the third quarter.
Again Morrisette got 2 yards and
Bauer hit through tackle for the
remaining Is to the goal.
In the final period Coolidge tailed
IT'S touchdown, its only one this
year In the high school series, on a
succession Of passes starting from
its own 20. Neal McGinnis did the
tossing to Ed Rowzee, Mario Lii
Ceusi and Charles Greenbaum. con-
meeting for a payoff heave of II
yards to IiCausi
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Hating Chibear Rush
To Title Square|y Up
To Isben-Hutson
Nothing Likely to Stop
Chomps, Once Past
Ace Passing Duo
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Unless
footballs fanciest battery-Cecil
1sbell, pitching, and Don Hutson.
catching-gets ALFRED hot tomor.
row, you might as well wrap up the
National Professional Leagues
Western Division championship and
hand 1t to the Chicago Bears for
the third straight year.
This doesn't mean that the Bears
automatically put the icing on the
championship cake If they knock
of Green Bays ponderous Packers
on Wrigley Field in the headliner
OF tomorrows National League
schedule.
But since Detroit's lamblike
Lions, Cleveland's chilly Rams and
Jimmy Conzelman's Chicago Con-
zelmaniacs Gust call us CardinaLs)
are all that's left In front of them
the rest Of the way home, the Bears
appear to face q cake-walk once
the Packers are passed.
Stopped Bears Last Year.
At the same time, however,
Isbell and Hutson have thrown
enough strikes In the past to fan
out even such fast-ball belters as
the Bears. It was only q year ago,
for that matter, that Curly Lam
beau's babies came up with a
monkey wrench and tossed it into
the smooth Bear machine.
The Bears were rolling along like
the family sedan on Sunday picnic
B. r. (before rationing) last fall,
when the Packers pounded them
around the premises and won, there
by throwing the Western title race
into q playoff. It doesn't matter
now that the Bears grabbed the
playoff and mussed up the Eastern
standardbearers, the New York
Giants, In the title tussle. At that
time, the Packers weren't supposed
to have look -in-so instead of TAX
Ing q peek, they saw both ends of
the double feature. And Isbell and
Hutson are hotter right now, If any.
thing.
Dudley Gets Day OF.
That's why the Packers Bears
brawl Is the main attraction of to-
morroWs program. On the rest of
the card, Washington's Redskins
figure to put a tighter grab on the
Eastern Division title at the expense
OF the hard-luck New York Giants:
Detroit and Cleveland clown around
Tor the fun OF it, and Brooklyn picks
on the Philadelphia Eagles.
The Cardinals haven't a game
scheduled and the Pittsburgh Steel
ers are giving Bill Dudley day of
for his overtime work this fall.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Ole Miss Win Over Vols
Would Be Prize Upset
BY the Associated Press,

BY lne ASSOclated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. IA
Mississippi's Rebels came to Mem
phis for their fourth and final local
appearance of the season today
odds-on favorites to take their
fourth licking here-this time at
the hands of the Tennessee Vols.
The game was a renewal of the
14-year-old rivalry that has seen
the Vols win II games. Ole Miss
managed a scoreless tie in 1886.
Thirty-sev Vols arrived here
Friday, and part Of them went
through brief workout. impressing
railbirds with their speed.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Dodeer Official Seeks
Florida Training Site
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 14.-Secretary
John Mcdonald Of the Brooklyn
baseball Dodgers was OF on his first
mission for his new boss. Branch
Hickey, today.
Mcdonald left for Florida to inspect
and report on prospective spring
training sites. The Dodgers trained
In Cuba the last two years but won't
be going back at least until after
the war.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Northwestern Struggles
10 Avoid Big Ten Shufout
By the Associated Press,

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. l4.-North.
western shoots the works for q VIC
tory over once-beaten Wisconsin to-
day to avoid being shut out in the
Western Conference campaign for
the first time since 1923.
Northwestern's collapse has left
1t with six defeats In seven games
which includes five consecutive
losses IN Conference warfare. The
Wildcats, ending their Big Ten sea-
son against the Badgers, expect a
crowd OF $4,000 for the game.
Wisconsin,, beaten only by Iowa
8 to 0, must win to stay on the trail
OF its first conference title since 1912
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Army Would Resume
Scoring Against V. P. |.

b the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, Nov. 14.-Army
hoped to break a scoring drought
that had extended through two
games today at the expense Of little
Virginia Poly, leader in the South
ern Conference, but not expected to
trouble the Cadets too much.
It was the first time this season
the Cadets were able to field their
entire frst team.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Beau Jack. 1924. Au-
Newark. N. j., CfJ.
PHMADELPHIA--Roc Luciano, 155,
Harrisburg, Pa, outpointed Manuel Rosa,
1881, Baltimore, go,
HIGHLAND PARK. N. J-Artie Levine,
$50. Brooklyn. outpointed Joe snedeker.
1bS. Dunellen. N. j., t6).
BosToN.-Garvey Young. I45. o. 8,
Marine Corps Knocked out Bobby Mcintyre,
141. Detroit, 90.
eutpointed Johnny Colan. 17e. New York.
uol.
PROVIDENCE. - Billy epeary, 1904.
126Is, New York. 10).
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Hot Duke-Curo|ino Feud
.CoIors Southern Card
BY the Associated Press,

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IA
Around $4,000 fans were scheduled
to turn the stiles here today when
Duke and North Carolina renewed
standing rivalry that high
lighted the Southern Conference
program.
Both teams took the field with
squads in good condition and with
similar records. Each had lost two
college games this season and there
was little to choose in performance.
With the two schools located but
IL miles apart, the rivalry has grown
with each game and the match to-
day promised the usual pyrotechnics.
Evening star., 1942-11-14

O1~pOWll lOlACAo dlC CApcCleu W III
in the Clarendon five-game affair
which runs until midnight tonight.
A three-fifths handicap based on a
scratch of 120 will be allowed with
maximum limit of so pins.
Out to help swell the USO bene-
fit fund which is part of the Ma
tion-wide Bowlers' Victory Legion
program, Silver Spring will stage a
one-ball odd-pin game today and
tomorrow while at King Pin con-
testants will fire at tenpins with a
duckpin ball in two-day affair.
Silver Spring participants may roll
as many games as they like Bowl
ers roll only one ball box and only
the odd-numbered pins count to-
ward total score. Half of the 81
entry fees will 60 to the USO and
most of the remainder will be given
in prizes.
Good Prizes at Stake.
In the King Pin tournament con-
testants will roll three boxes and
those knocking down all 80 tenplns
with one duckpin ball allowed for
each box will receive S.. A score of
20 will be worth 50, % worth 50 and
27 buck. Entrance fee will be Is
cents, half of which will go to the
USO fund.
Missing from the galaxy of Wash
ington stars firing in the Frank Jett
at Richmond tonight will be De-
Tending Champion Cletus Pannell Of
Rosslyn. now in the armed forces.
More than 20 Capital sharpshooters,
including AL Wright, last years run
nerup, are expected to compete.
John Ressa, who has been cutting
quite a figure with Convention Halls
District League quint this season.
turned on the heat last night at
Penn Recreation with 1852 and 423 to
lead Sellers Plumbers to season rec
ords of $50 and 1855 in Penn Com
mercial loop Mandell's Pharmacy
was q 80 victim.
With 81 win over Inspection
No. 2, Breech Mechanism No. /
maintained its one-game lead in
Lucky strike Navy Yard League.
Red Burdette's 353 led the pace
settlers. Progress No. swamped
Apprentice No. S to gain the run
nerup spot. Amanuel, sharing top
set honors with 1853. helped Broad
side Mount No. 2 whitewash Plan
ming. Joe Mulligan's top 153 pre-
vented Apprentice No. 2 from sweep
ing Erecting No. 2.
King Pin Women Get Lead.
A 80 victory over the Redbirds
gave King Pin first place in King
Pin Ladies League as the erstwhile
tied Red Circles dropped game to
Regina Eleana Lodge. Helen Daga-
slams 112 and 313 led the King Pin
sweep. Mabel Mowatt's highs of
1l3 and 324 featured the Raffell
shutout over Orchid Flower Shop.
Vivian Burns of Treasury, a form
er champion in The Stars annual
Yuletide tournament. shared with
Margaret Lynn of RFC respective
highs of 100 and $50 in Ladies Fed
eral League at Arcadia.
Hutton's 154 wallop paced Ar
lington County Dairy to team highs
Of S8l and 1851 In Clarendon's Com
- A
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Grid Coach Turning Pro
Facing Busy Week End

B! the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 14-It will be a
busy week end for Bud Svendsen, a
grid coach at Connecticut Univer-
sity.
AS soon as Connecticut ends its
season today against Coast Guard,
Svendsen will hurry to Brooklyn to
play with the football Dodgers
against Philadelphia tomorrow. A
former Dodger, he was signed hur-
riedly yesterday to I'LL in for two in
jured centers.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Browns Morgorito
Ready for Harvard
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IA
With the shifty Bob Margarita back
In action, the Brown Bears have
been given slight edge over Har-
ward today In their 43d clash.
The game will be the second
match Of football wits between the
Crimson's canny Dick Harlow and
Skip Stanley, his assistant for many
years.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Cornell Reserves Kretz
In Dartmouth Come
BY the Associated Pres.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 14.-Wally
Kretz, whose running and passing
helped Cornell to . victory over
Yale last week end, wasn't In the
starting lineup against Dartmouth
today but Coach Carl snavely said
he would be ready when needed.
The traditional game between the
two Ivy League members was
brought here because Of transporta-
tion difnculties and attracted ap-
proximateN 10000 SPECTATOR.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Bruin Courtmen's Place
Taken by Defense Five
Nv Tho Assoc,oted pross

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 14-Chicago will
be represented this season in the
National Basket Ball League by a
team made up of defense workers
from an aviation plant.
They are taking over for the
Chicago Bruins, who Withdrew for
the duration of the war.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Michigan Governor
Also Irish Rooter
By the Associated Press,


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IA
Harry F. Kelly will have to be
content with the outcome Of the
Notre Dame Michigan football
game today. no matter which
team wins.
Kelly Is the newly elected Gov.
ernor Of Michigan and will at
tend the game with the States
outgoing chief executive, Muir.
ray Van Wagner. That makes
him . Michigan booster. But
the new Governor also is presi-
dent Of the National Notre Dame
Alumni Association-and he GER
tainly likes to see the Irish win.
Evening star., 1942-11-14

Eddie's Tavern bagged set honors
with 384. A 80 triumph over Hi
Way Shoe Repair gave Jenkins
Sheet Metal two-game lead in the
flag chase.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated prsss.

1y the Associated Press.
Today year ago - Light
heavyweight boxing champion
Gus Lesnevich retained his title
BY outpointiug Tami Mauriello
at New York.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
USO Benefits, Handicap Rolling
To, Bring Out Duckpin Stars
.-s< Capital Aces to Bowl in Richmond Meet;
.-. Sellers Victory Sporked by Resso

The second annual Clarendon Bowling Center hand
novel USO benefit tournaments King Silver Spring
and the seventh annual Frank Jett Richmond getting
under this afternoon to set the another
week end of special competition Capital duckpnners
Besides big field of contestants from this bevy
Evening star., 1942-11-14

Touchdown---Ross (pass from Day.
Erowell pass from ovens). Crowell rush
ment), Tanney tpass from Barbee,' sun
Wilson; Henshaw. Geier. Bar
bee Cochrane. Brewton. Croarkin. Stout
Bauman Anacostia: Mathieson. Durham
Sweeney Davidson, Etcher, Spudis. Ref
eree-Mr, Sweeney. Umpire-Mr Heron
Linesmsn-Mr. Henestler
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Wilson Has Late Punch

''AASoA AAoo AdlC uHCus
Wilson scored twice in the last
period to take Anacostia into camp
The game was bit rough in spots;
two players got the heave-ho for
flghting and Anacostia five times
was penalized Is yards for unneces-
sary roughness.
These penalties hurt, especially
during Wilson's third-period drive
that eliminated in its first touch
down in the fourth period. Anacostia
ran only three plays in the third
PERIOD, the rest of it and part of the
fourth period being used by Wilson
IN a slow march downheld from it's
own 18. Numerous penalties against
both teams delayed action here, one
against Anacostia coming at a par
ticularly unfortunate time for the
Indians, being on Wilson's fourth
down with Is to go and giving the
Tigers another first down.
Phil Funk. Bob CroWell and Julian
Owens participated in this scoring
drive, with 32-yard pass from
Monk Barbee to Buddy Brewton also
helping considerably. Finally the
touchdown came on a 10-yard screen
pass from Owens to Crowell, tying
the score at TT when Barbee's pass
to Bill Tanney was good for the
extra point.
Anacostia Capitalizes on Break.
Anacstia scored in the second
period after getting a break when
Bill Pilkerton recovered Owens
tumble on Wilson's 25. A pretty plav
was used to get the touchdown. It
started as an end around with Elliott
Day Juggling the leather. This drew
IN Wilson's secondary. Day suddenly
stopped and passed to the unguarded
Dave Ross across to goal. Days
placement for the point was good.
Wilson scored the winning touch
down shortly after tying the score In
the fourth period. Starting from
their own 20, CroWell, Funk and
Bob Henshaw worked to the Al, from
which point Crowell broke through
tackle and speedily ran 81 yards to
tally.
Evening star., 1942-11-14

neutrality-suspicious.: Daily, Ripple,
Ballard, Sturges, Fahrner, Wolfe, Potec,
Ma Joseph Lehman; Lane: Rieder, Knox, Nc
Schwartz, Groydski Cloud. Martin Mazeka,
Wood. Kanton, Ward, Baknlir. Referee
Mr.. Tierney. Umpire-Mr. McCubbin.
Head linesman--Mr. Malloy,
Evening star., 1942-11-14

oTouchdownsEFolts l1, T. Butterworth.
menD. Garrett (plunge). Substitution
g ". iEh HiEh; Chase; N. Bailey. Rector, Bo-
Lamun. Hopewell: Cotton. Harris, Warren
Iuber. Referee---Mr. Magodan. Umpire
MI. J. Mitchell. Head linesman-Mr,
Evening star., 1942-11-14

Scoring touchdovns-st Adams: Crom-
eliu trlshing). Trimble (reverse from
SMITH. Chandler, tpass from Elliott. Lam
don: Lotus frushing).
:. Extra points--Trimble (pass from El-
lioD. Garter (placementl
Substitutions-St. Adams: Chandler.
Laws, Carter. -Clem. Lucas, Bell. Landon:
Bernton. Lee Leachman, Wilson. Barker.
Evening star., 1942-11-14

Hutton's 154 wallop paced Ar
lington County Dairy to team highs
Of S8l and 1851 In Clarendon's Com.
merciAl O League. George Darr Of
Evening star., 1942-11-14

- Iouchdowns-Bauer t3l Fushing). Ii
uchdowns-Morrisette (2) tplacements).
suostitutions: Tech--Spicer Boswell, Wal
zon. Graves. Lewis O'Connell. Brooksbank,
Eriedbere Flocker. Mencioni, Flynn, Minter
Barnes. Ballas, Del Bianco WOLF. Cool
idge-Slckle. Frasier. Harrison, Poole
Johnson. Fleischman, Shay, Culbere Berg
man. Referee--Mr. .McGoffin Umpire
MT. Farrel Head lineSman-Mr Rarha
Evening star., 1942-11-14

Vivian Burns of Treasury, a form
er champion in The Stars annual
Yuletide tournament. shared with
Margaret Lynn Of RFC respective
highs Of 100 and $50 in Ladies Fed
eral League at Arcadia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

Advertise II The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

President sProclamation Provides
For Three Different Registering
Periods on Basis of Birth Date

The teen age group of young
men of Browning and other COM
munities of the Reservation will
begin registering under the sell
ective service act beginning at 9
.. m. this morning. The daily
closing hour will be 3 D. m.
Registering in Browning will
be at the Silver Garage, with T.
R. Cummins in charge. At Babb
it will I've at the postoffice and at
Glacier Park at the home Of Mrs.
j. c. Graves.
Presi d entia proclamation
designates registering as follows:
la) Those who were born on or
after July l. 1924. but not after
August 81. 1924. shall be regis.
tered on any day during the
week commencing Friday. De-
cember II. 1912, and ending
Thursday. December II. 1912.
TO- Those who were born on or
after September l, 1924, but not
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
Indian Quint To Play Sunburst In
Opening Game There Tomorrow Night

The opening game OF t h G
Browning high school basketball
team will be with Sunburst in
their gym tomorrow night.
James Kipp is the local quint s
coach and plans to build up an
enviabIe team in the weeks to
come.
The seasons schedule is s
follows:
Sunburst. Dec. II, there; Cut
Bank. D e c. 10. there; Shelby,
Jan. 8. there; Choteau, Jan. 9,
here; Waller. Jan. l6, here; Sun.
burst, Jan. %, here; Cut Bank.
Jan. 20. here; Waller, F e b. S,
there; Shelby. Feb. IL, here;
Choteau, Feb. 10, there; Conrad,
originally acheduled, has aban.
doned basketball.
The district tournament will
be held at Shelby on February
Is. &c and q.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

after October 81. 1924. shall be
registered on any day during the
week commencing Friday. De-
cember Is, 1912. and ending
Thursday. December "a. 1912.
(c) Those who were born on or
after November l. 1924. but not
after December 81, 1924. shall be
registered on any day during the
period commencing Saturday.
December 26, 1912, and ending
Thursday. December 81, 1912.
(d) During the continuance Of
the present way, those who were
born on or after January l. 1925.
shall be registered on the day
they attain the eighteenth ami
versary of the dav of their birth;
provided, that such anniversary
falls on Sunday or legal holt
day, their registration shall take
place on the dav following that is
not a Sunday or a legal holiday.