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SEFFEMBER~QL1946

gfiiodgers And Reds Play 19 Innings ATo , Seoreless ‘Pie .

By The Canadian Press

Brooklyn Dodgers with i; chance to out St. Louis Cardinils ‘National League lead to one full game, pltlyed i9 lnnlnis to a score- less tic yesterday with Cincinmitl mils, the longest scoreless tic ever pimped in the P111101‘ leagues

The draw. coupled with the Cards deafet by Philadelphia Philiies, 9-4, reduced St. Louis’ lead to l 1-2

all on the winning side of dger. Both teams are even in the losing side.

Johnny Valnder Meer, of double m-hit fame. emerged the pitching hero He went the first i5 innings for the Reds and gave up seven hits and famed 14. l-Iarr/ Gun‘.- bert finished, ho ding the Dodgers w one hit in four Jllillllza.

The Dodgers used four pitchers. Hal Girogg, the starter, went l0 inzxiiugs. and he was followed by Hugh Casey, five; Art Iierrivg, three; and H-mk Behrman, one.

Game-Saving Throw

Twice the Rec‘: missed scoring g a split second when Dodger yutiiclders Pete Reiser and Davie wiiiker cut them down at the plate. Walker's gamc-saving throw came in the 19th. Witli Dim Clay on second and Lonnie Prey on first as a iwult oi wahss, Rnfl 0m but, Bert hitd trgled. Walker fired a pcriec". throw to catcher Bruce Elivwards or. one bounce. and Clay was caught.

In the fifth, Eddie Lukcn tripled qt! the wall in right centre and tried to stretch the blow l'7I0 an hridc-the-park home run. but Reisu‘. cutting wer fast from his 1st: field posstioii, relayed to Pu‘

0e Reese WHOSE peg ‘.0 liklwarsl. ipped Lukcn. ~

Ben Chapman's carefree Phillies, nee of pennant worries, staggered Cardinals with a 9-4 wmllop that left the Red Birds gasping on the evc of their all-important lnv-zskm oi Brooklyn

The tivo contenders begin an all» important three - game series at Ebbcts Field tomorrow which may decide the National League pennant

mce

Oscar Judd, 36-year-old south- paw. turned Cards bani: for txe fourth time inls season, sccitcrlng nine hits for PIS 10th win. It was the last meeting oi the two clubs who wound up their series with the Birds on top, l-L-S.

Manager Eddie Dyers bullpen corps f-iiled him after he lifted starter Johnny Beazley for o. piiiclihliter with the soorc Lied at i-all Before ne could Derrick Kcn Burkhart in the seventh. the Phlls were on their way to n five- run liiiiiuj. c-mmxed by Andy Scminloks busts-loaded triple nil Aipliii. Broil-c, third of four St Lruls fllYOW-TIS

Judd also collected two slngws and started the victory rally in tlie scvviitli, scoring the tie-breaking run.

Last Meeting

Th: third - p ace Chicago (‘iihs Ind the fourth-spot Boston Braves made their lust meeting of 1948 a memorable one by playing: a 3-3 tic that was called at the end of

Over the lust l2 1-3 inninn the Braves obtained but one hit. Evil Kush. second Cub fllnger, gave up that bingle in the 5 1-3 innings he worked and Hank Borowv who started seven frames of

The Cubs threitened in the 16th but Francis (Red) Barrett pitched himself out of tne Jam’

Pittsburgh Pirattb sunk New York Giants into the cellar by winning both ends 0d the cotan- lteader 7-6 and 1-6

The Pirates tw'co came from be- hind to win the opener. but a seventh-inning homer by Bill Silkeld proved the margin oi vic- tory as the Giants almost ullcct

the game out of the fire Wli two tallies in the eighth. , The big innings against Bill

Voiselle, a. three-rim third and a four-run fourth, sewed up the second game for the Bucs.

Plenty of Hunters.

By The Canadian Pr":

Canada's dud: hunters will be out in full force ihis year, but they may have trouble finding guns, ammunition—=.:id ducks.

More hunters than evor before are expected to wawh the sun rise over recd- rdcred ponds, launch decoys and toot duck calls but ll. Canadian press siltrvey today iri- dictated:

l. Ducks miiy not be n plentiful ‘s in other years.

2. In some Province: seasons have

sen shortened and limits curtailed.

3. Guns and aznmunwun will b: generally scarce.

Mal rds, Ganvaabacks, Teal and Blackditcks will be the chief target: and while Federal Officials claim fewer ducks "nlll be migrating north this year, most Provincial Game Department Qfficials selld they expected hunters would have l. satisfactory season.

Licence fees for non-resident hunters range irnm $10 in Prince Edward lslaiwd to $25.50 in Manitoba while in most oases residents pol’ s1 for a licenne. in Nova Scotia, however, residents doinot require a licence, in Manitoba. they are charged $2.50 and in Saskatche- wan $2.

No Problem Here

Only in Prince Edward Island i: there no ammunition problem. Elsewhere ammunition i: available, but tho hunt ‘or it ma!’ no as ex- citing as the hunt for ducirs The man who wants to buy a new 12- Bore Pump -- action will have to wait another vyear, but there is n0

;-zen one up at the final hols In a

IIION XII-ION

One of the golfing trends of re- cent years causing me consider- able concern is the number of golf counea that are being told for real estate deveiopmentl and subdivid

cﬁl-lrle. that we are on the brink 0f a building boom tho like of which this country has never seen before. but the regrettable tni-ng about the sale and destruction of these courses to make way for the building boom is that the golfer; thus ms. :- homeiesl are joining al- ablished clubs instead of together to build new

courses.

One of the most famous courses to be cut up into house lots in recent Years was Fresh Meadow outside of New York on Long Is- land, This was a real champion- ship COllrSE and the site of the PGA qm-mpsnu»... in mo, That we; ‘~19 35-11‘ that Tommy Armour. "Th! Silver Scot." defeated Gene Sara-

match featured b the itters of both principals. y j

That was probably the first time two _top notch players we, 309C651 their tee shots at the same time. said Tommy Armour in dis. cussing the match a number ct’ Years later. "Going for the last,‘ M1! I tvliiiled mine and Gene| topped his. I don't think that either one of us drove more than 150 yards.”

Surazen, however. rained his re. venge on the Fresh Meadow course b? Wlnnlng the National Open Chlmbionship there in i932. Gene WM pinyin: great golf that year and he broke the record of 286 which Chi-ck Evans had establish- ed in 1916 by shooting a 2H3, a mark which was Bfterwnrds hPﬂ/kﬂn by Tony Mﬂlwrvs 282 in 1936.

A5 IQYIZ as Fresh Meadow had to be cut up into house lots, I havo i a suugestion I would like tc make to the promoters of the develop-i "1"" lhffe- Wily not a "Sarazcii Boulevard’ and an “Armour Av enue to commemorate the champ- ionships those two great players wrn over that course? i

During the past few year; in my travels I have seen a great many golf courses being cut up into house lots, but I recall qnly 5' few new ones being built. And yet today more and more golfers no Pliiylng the game than ever before 7n hlStMY- Any number of golfers‘ were made during the war n: sol~. 411915. seeking relaxation during off duty hours, started pinyin": the game on courses near the“ camps and stations. ‘Thcy (‘Brno their interest in zolf into oi " life with them, but with our

shortage of othevr types of Wiiilh mcnt - decoys. calls or clothing Prince Edward Island's season runs from Sept. ‘Z5 to Dec 9 and while geese are usually plﬂihlllll on the Island there was no prcdictian as to the number of ducks. An abundance of Nrtlive and Hunt!“- tm Partridge may attract 111110" of the abundant ammunition Widespread dissatisfaction was

the 17th inning because of dark- llrss

reported amom; hunters l". Nov:

The game was the lodges‘ of tiici Opening o, ‘he 5mm“ Wm be‘ (re.

you at Braves Field U

. USE Glllette BLUE BLADES

with tlit" sunk/Tc’ éd$f¢‘\ <.'\'t‘l'

Wrwvn

Il"lll"l

Tvliziiiiit; 1g

lunatic mcruntdoof

‘ﬂplMN-I m1»

at tile you ‘W “this uni-alum.

.-

"FLY-Ed approximately 1W0 We“

, I Ilcelii for the moon i, on the Ill! leguiitlon

"It ll printed I ti: Migratory Ila-d (Dig). Dual huten ercaberefm advised t0

novmcuu. nun-rum: b! Aollvlll-Wli

The season runs from Oct. l ‘ to Dec. l5 in northern and con-Jill Nova Scotla: Oct. 18 to Dec. 31 r. the east and west..- from Oct. 110 Dec. l5 in the northern New Bruzs- wick angircm Ncv. 1 to Jim. 15 1n the sout .

chief Nova 50231:‘ ggtﬂﬁkiylﬁ :1 htallards and Canvas Backs are rarely’ 59°"- Some New Brunswick ponds have been dried up by summer drought?- but eisityiiere fexoehgﬂg 031d "limin- prasgelfté: 512$: officials‘ 012d birds we“; be pleniﬂill and] nuntzgs would have little difficu tv read mg {he limit; of 12 bird! B. ‘BY or 150 X01‘ the season, rThk‘ week season opens in \i\l(l1lS L tricts between acct. 1 and Sell 2i.

NEW DRESSING FOR YOUR SALADS

Salad experts know that _ Vinegars are not alike. Used Fil- terchangeahlyl, they‘ n0 Mt P" ti su s. . duErgi-‘gcrémctilefin boiled dressings unly a dlstl led white vineiﬁﬁ will gi-vc the incomparable tans 11¢ M cipe below reveals. This ‘H918 _ is remarkable for its 0H5"! 993;‘: ity, its exceptional fragramg-ent has the sharper. more l Dunegeds character a cooked dress n8 m~ Yet it's aroma 1r C l flavor mellow a: ""19- Usi-ng distilled white vineilzﬂr o“? Bl] cooked dresslﬂif! W" u ve Ya, salads new zest and f-resh 8999M!“ If hard-to-get oils have i your home-made salad dress ngs into a slump, fet. again. will put you fnﬂldﬁmlalmf dreams le foods in mcdeiéﬁ: ion; meat di-lppings. n11 ﬂﬂlémdk of the

buds.

Quick bot-a Drellllll _ 2 tablespoons bacon drl piélilgm g, beaten; 1-4 cup diltl le “H14 y “n, 2 tablespoons 511B". teﬁmonbﬂlgg: ai-ivntn ll" Iklmletzﬂj Dun, Oool. Cvmbli" ° "a I. 3f“ a onto and add to bacon rPl> Oook slowly, stirrlrll "Ylmmyv until mixture coats a BDOOII- 9"" m,” "m1, Yields about. 1-2 elm

HUNTERS

mm ll dun to the w? mvtnnu lint- of mo.

Mignon-y Ital: 00n- "Iimrrlmauthorttieo M Ottawa.

lognlntioll IIIIOII In All‘

\

M

iscotia and Ncw Brunswick whom q

here's a recipe “M7

1 .

"nlf courses already overcrowded when? are "W? l0 play the game?

Naturally. homes for our return- ing veterans is our first, concern, hut I am hoping that the building nf golf coiirscs. especially munici- pal courses, will be resumed when materials become available. I think that every city of any size should have at least one golf course which ls operated iindor the supervision of its park denartment,

Cities like Chicago r-"id Lns An. pelcs have some oxcellcnf munici- pal golf courses which are very popular wl-th the player who lover the game. but whose moderate means will not allow him to-ioin an expensive club. I fool that there is no better recreation in Hic ivorlri than golf and lls most cities have inadcnutitc recroation they would do well to profit by the examples offered by those cities already eouir-pod wl-th municipal courses and hiilld themselves some real championship courses for the the use of the public.

BRING YOUR OWN CHAIR WElL-IJNG, Kent, England (OP) -Attendarioe at chi-then’: services at Si. Mary's Mlsslor. Church is so meat that nevrromerii are being asked to bring their oww

chairs. c

What‘: the misspelled word in this unhncm

vomwncurmuvwvii

RUU" "‘

Send our answer to Cue. Depot 54E

unlit: 82., Toronto a.

far-ilitiesi

ed into house lotl. I realize, of‘ i

Tu_i:_ C_HAR l.0ITETO\VN v_ GIJARDIAN

GOODWILL RACES r

' (AGE SEVEN

Thursday, Sept. llih

RACES START AT L30 P.M. D.S.T. ‘A Great Days Thrill!

DON'T MISS THE BIGGEST AND BEST RACING PROGRAMMES or THE YEATQ!

"oRsEs-Jilﬂll In the Futurltles - AGE and racing experience In the Open Events—-'|

an IN YOUR SEAT WHEN THEY STEP AT CHARLOTTETOWN

FEEL THE THRILL THAT GOES WITH A CLOSE FINISH!

The Season's Climax!

Bnckley Pt., P. E.

ton, Newcastle, N.

Magdalene Islands.

McNeil], Snuthport,

BILLY KALMUCK, Cornwall. P. E. l.

H. Horton, Murray

President.

TODAY'S? iucr cliiin

FOUR-YEAR-OLD FUTUBITY—PURSE $302.00

\

JUNE MORNING, b.m., by C. Budlong. owned by Gtorgc F. 31¢. Donald, Mermaid, P. E. I. SIR FRANCIS DRAKE, d.b.s., by C. Budlong, owned by Phillips a. Murphy, McNeiIPa Mills, P. u. I. MARLENE BUDLONG, d.b.m., Gregory, Charlottetown, R. If... PRINCE BUDLONG, b.g., by C. Budlong, owned by H. P. Cudmorc,

C. Budlong, owned . E. I.

I.

DOROTHY HAL. c.m., by Wireless Hall, owned by Edward [)3].

B.

C. HARRY BUDLONG, b.g., by C. Budlong, owned by Hgfhgft Wisener, Pictou, N. S.

2:23-2:25 TROT—PURSE $400.00 LUSTICIA, 2:17, lrr.m., by Lusty Frisco, owned by Charles, H. Chandler, Charlottetown, P. E. I. GUY SPENCER, b.s., by Spencer, owned by James G. Farrah,

McNEILI/S PICK, Ztlﬂ/i, 11.1., by Kalmuck. owned by Wellington

P. E. I.

BILLY AUBREY, 2217M, b.h., by Col. Aubrey, owned by George i], Brookhis, Kenslngtnn, P. E. I. MARION L., 23654,, b.m., by Bill I... owned by Tyndal Sample, Konslngton, P. E. I. '

QUEEN DEWEY, br.m.. by Pa: Volo, owned by F. C. Coates, I Earnacliffc St, Amherst, N.S. 2:14, b.g., by Kalmuck, owned by Lea Howard,

FREE-FOR-ALL TROT l; PACE—-PURSE $000.00

ROYAL-AT-LAW, 2:04, br.g., by PefAr-At-LBW, owned by Emmett Burke, t“ lottctiown, P. E. l. . TIP ABBE, k059i, oh.g., by B611 Abbe, owned by Dudey Patch Club, New Glasgow, N. S. . ‘RHEA MAE, 2200i, IIIKJIL, By Highland Scott, owned by F. C. Unates, 4 Earnsclifie St, Amherst, N. S. ANTI-AIRCRAFT, 2:03, dk.b.s., by Volomlte, owned by Charles

River, P. E. l.

TRUE HAL, 2:06, b.h., by Hal Dale, owned by Walter Hennessey, Charlotte-flown, P. E. I. JQLLITY. 2109/4. ﬁll-h» by Calumet Adam, owned by James Mori- mrity, Halifax, N. S.

ADMISSION PRICES-ADULTS SLM-CHILDREN 65o

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK & PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ASSOClATl0N

"J. w. BOULTER, M. B. n. Secretary.

Ill-COLONEL D. A. MMKINNON. D.S.O.

~__. 2:19-4:22 TROT l: PACE-PURSE $400.00

L513’ ROSE. 2:13, b.m., by Calumet Budlong, owned by Wllﬁ-gﬂ Praught. Cherry Valley. P. E. I.

ROY SHELBURN, 220932, bl.g., by Dominion Grlﬂiﬂll, owned b, P. R. McCormuc, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ELEANOR G., 2:11, b.m., by Calumet Bullion], owned by Urban R. Glllis, Miscouche, P. E. I.

SISTER HENLEY, Zzlbi/i, br.m., by Peter Henley, owned by Dr. J. A. Donahue, Truro, N. S.

PREVIOUS, 2:13, b.g., by Barouiette, owned by Donald Turner, Dartmouth, N. S. p

MONA DIRECT, 2:09, b.m., by Fleet Hanover, owned by W. G. Stewart, New Glasgow, N. B.

SHIRLEY H. TEMPLE, 2:14, b.m., by Calmnet Budloug, owned by H. d: S. Stables, Charlottetown» P. E. I.

MARJORIE BUDLONG, 2212M, b.m., by Calumet Budlong, owned by James Rankine, Mt. Herbert, P. E. I.

SCOTTY BUDLONG, 2211M, br.g., by Calumet Budlong, owned by C. E. English, Pictou, N. S. _

THREE-YEAR-OLD FUTURITY-PURSE

by George

$691.00

TINY BUDLONG, b.m., by Kalumet Bud-long, owned by Murray d: Mulligan, Klnkora, P. E. I.

MONA McKANE, b.m., by Clover Guy, owned by D. J. and F. R. Pound, Charlottetown, P. E. l.

MISS COMMANDO, b.f., by Calumet Budlong, owned by Dr. Pru- tomltfclntyrc, Montague, P. E. I.

GUY HARVESTER, b.g., by Slmcoo Harvester, owned by Mill b Williams, Charlottetown. P. E. I.

VALLIE LONG, b.m., by Budlong, owned by Lowery d: Anncar, Montague. P. E. I.

DUDY BUDLONG, b.g., by Budlong, owned by Harold Stead, Chu- lottchown. R R.

DAISY BUDLONG, b.m., by Calumet Budlong, owned by George McIntyre, Montague, P. E. I.

NELDA A. VOLO, b.m., by Protestor, owned by Leonard Barrleau, Centre Acadia, N. n. '

HELEN BUDLONG, b.m., _by C. Budlong, owned by Laurie J. 0'Brlon, Cobequid Rd, Lower Swckvillc, N. S.

Programme subject to change. Horses may be moved to

faster clauses to suit eligibility.

NOTE:

tTzzxcs Included)

though she certainly isn't adding

“Perfect Marriage” Fm Divine Couple

NEW ORLEANS, La... Sept. 11 —(OP)--A code simai that says "I love you" sounds a bit out of character in deep-sea. salvage diving. But when- an attractive brunette is one member of the diving pa-ir.. . well, that's a bamacle of another color.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bailey are one of the few "two-man“ teams in the diving business and their llVfllhﬂOd depends upon co-oper- at on. The 24-year-old wife of the veteran diver assists her hus- band in all operations.

"She knows all the ropes, that is with tho possible exception of the diving end." Bailey asserted, “and I have been teaching her the rudiments of that phase."

"We lead a perfectly married life." said Mrs. Bailey.

"We have to," added Bailey. "When I am down in the dean 0n the other end of that air hose. mv life ls in her hands. I haveno choice in the matter."

The Baileys have a code svs- tem all their own for underwater operations. One bu! on the linQ-"l means "rm," two WBS- ¢°Wi three tuga-"hold it." in! tugs-"I love you."

Evéry mo h the ﬁrs: ten coma: cnules dnyn each win 81o CASH- dcublol 0| Sﬂilifnzccmpamcd by l boxmp from Cue Liquid Dcnﬂluflce Send n many entries u ycu_ like- Nmm of winncn will be pilbliih€d_

(SUE

Jladan liquid 300%!“ c“: CUE our

SAII — nn 35mins or Q Tito nut nfrub/ﬁl

zldto hum deli t: enamel

or lniuu

IAVII IAOIIY-m need

ﬁhktiutwmm“ bill'- ‘ and nu! delirium:

men e cum- Juli/vinyl?! n0 Mk1!

i

CURT MANNERS ALL TOO COMMON

Something i: happenlnx t0 "W American working-woman. She is

fast losing her femininity, remarks .

Ruth Mlllett. The girls who hold down the small jobs to-duy are mainly 40786‘

ans. pit’: true in the small towns as in the cities. They look at you with vacant eyes as they take your order or your mone.

They give with one curt word rm answer which could be supplied in n friendly fashion with Jill! l phase or n nentence.

There is nothing soft or Rcntle in their manner or in their voices.

They look you over with cold ‘elyren or stare right throuzh you.

e peo le they serve aren't peo- ple to t em, and they aren't even

alntiy Interested in trying to be helpful or courteous.

They're not all like that. of course. But the ones who are

agreeable and poll-ts and who take the trouble to smile, to so ‘Thank you” or "I'm sorry," an to lock It a cultomcr while he ll talking m» rare enouxh to stick in your memory.

During the war we excused thc rude deudpans by saying, " help t: hard to get. Everybody is working under u strain. _ .

We t ought it was lust a tem- porary thing-a phenomentn of we

I1 M0. < Iut t! nllpclrn that thdden‘ an

, Enything

to the business world.

"A SOLDIERS FACE"

The streets were wet and black,

with age and time; , Light halos were too small and‘ dl.in to ble

sa

The night, train bells too angry for a chime;

One soldier's laugh was shrieking to confess

Long years of killing in a world of ma,“

I saw h stagger, drunken from a 511F590.

I heard his foot go stumping like a

log— And then he turned dead eym to stare at me.

I walked the streets one black and airless nigiht, To see something battered in a rowdy fight, Like Somﬁthlng battered in a rowdy

t But it was deeply etched with pain and stark-

I saw the whole of war in a com-

‘JVQIIUJHG conditions.

The report said the marriagq bar recently has been removed in the teaching profession. the Brit- ish Broadcasting Corporation and the London County Council. A similar step in the civil scrvlcl would have a still greater effect on the practice of employers gen- eraliy.

"If it became the widespread practice for married women ti be recruited and retained freel important social and cconom consequences might follow."

A serious disadvantage in tht civil service would be that reiem

atomic bomb flash.

ployees in the acute shortage of IIIBIIPOWCX‘ caused by the war; but in comparison with other em- ~,~.'.oyees. married women have in many cases been found to have (ixsadivarnltages? said the report sizrléd by Mr. Justice J. A. Bar- low, cliatnri-an, and the l2 men and three women committee members.

“Perhaps the most obvious im- plicaiion of a removal of the marriage bnr would be that the government. would have to be prepared to face a certain amount of inconvenience arising from the

Favors Barring Married Women

LONDON. Sept. 4 — (AP) - A large majority of British govern- ment departments favor continu- ation of the bar against married women in the civil service on the ground they are lcss efficient. Employees than single women or men.

i Thiis is the finding ct’ a govern- Comcsiic responsibilities of its tion oi married women would “ ment ggmmjsgion sat “D to study married women employees. bound to slow ddwn the rate

the working of the marriage bai- "We do not consider th-at a mar- promotion as a whole." and woul

which has been 1n effect for 5g rlcd woman should be retained "bv'its adverse effect on sta years, It makes no g-pcgmgngnda. in the service if she is frankly morale. be against the inleres {ion but its M-page report, leaves not prepared lo accept the main not only of lhc staff lhemseiw

but of the public service."

Most biz employers clrcu-lariz bv the commission reported the maintained ii marriage bar exc in exceptional casos, Brit Overseas Airways Corporation ported employment of women had "no serious

r mnrri disad

Vilntnsfes in peacetime" but m

conditions of service of her grade. including for instance the llabrility to move from one tovm to another in accordance wit-h the needs of the service.

"But occasional absence and ir- regular atleiicluinoe. arisini sole- frcm dc-mestic responsibilities. though

little doubt that it feels no great relaxation should be introduced.

"Like other employees. the IZOV‘! eminent could not have managed without its married women em- little more. probably complete pro- tection against even the iitnmii- homh flush rays. But at prcscni 1i’

rade's face .. . . _ there is nothing except great mass would be inevitable - I cursed the dimness of the humanpus of concrete, that will nifird they ought not to be so large a other companies said titer: werl r566. close-up protection against rm problem as they have beeui dlsadvanirillfﬁ-

JOE PALOOKA

; . __'§?* ‘zlﬁlii > ' “ \\ a‘;

‘BRINGING m’ raruan

m! media's A cowueor euvs I cow-r mow-so |'|_|.. IHTRODUCE MESELF AN’ GIVE ’EM AN EARFUL ABOUT WHY IGHOLLD as MAVOIZ l!

WblRlﬂIiﬁbﬂtll ll hi" 00 I Y,

it, I HAM Fiswtic

sovmv. wéLL-iii. i s: EINWOULATELZ. i . _ ,,

HANGING AROUND ‘ Z no, ruzswi Jpn, POP. trite. Aaouuigglu ‘ . execcnnc A - QLLFROM '

WE'RE GOING BARNSTORM‘ ING...GIVING EXHIBITIONS . 1'. WANT TO KEEP BUSY. . KIND OF UPSET .. . W) SOMETHING"-

PRETTY RIDE AN‘ TH’ FELLAS ALWAY$ A51’ FER YA.

-AN' Furz-rwizczmotzs-‘n-ezize wtu. BE AT peas? m ovsrsz m EVERY STEW -At~.i' KITCHEN SINKS WILL 8E r=u.i..so WITH Dist-lee -WHV-I'VE PCGGQTTEN HALF THE THINGS m 60lN'Ti) DO-AND WHEN ELECTED-‘PLL. FORGET THE OTl-ER HALF

nuzoon ME FOR NTRUDIN“ am- m m2. bless-sou xuow out; CANDIDATE m2 MAYOQ-OF coulzss- I pour HAVE TO rgsu. wou GENTLEMEN ALL oi= MY QUALIFICATIONS-

vou MUST mow-