davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
BOY, 6, BURIED ALIVE IN
STAG, RESCUED UNHURT

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July 16.
Little Thomas Haw, six years old,
of New York, who is visiting. his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Quinn, of West Grove, was buried
alive for more than two hours be-
meath a carload of Stag, but was
rescued by a score of residents.
He was taken to hospital, where
physicians said he suffered only
from fright. He was playing on the
loaded car when a workman re-
leased the trap beneath the car. Air
circulating through the loose Stag
kept him alive.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
MAGICIAN BIT
BIG LAUGH
GETTER
[nce Film at Metropolitan
Displays Washington Boy
In Real Comedy

Judging from the celluloid rib
bons which are at present stream.
ing from the 1nce studios, we Will
venture to say that Thomas H.,
with his sleeves rolled above the
elbow, has tackled the comedy
game with an inexhaustible deter
mination and motto of get the
laugh" When we see a comedy
such as "A Man of Action"
which opened at the Metropolitan
yesterday, 1t Is not difficult to
convince ourselves that Mr.. 1nce
is getting the laugh-some pro-
longed shakers.
"A Man of Action" is a clever,
highly humorous comedy, brim-
ming with mirth, Astounding in ad-
venture, logical, coherent and Wig
orous, fragment of mystery,
tinctUring the whole to give it
just the proper enlivening all.
Romance, comedy, adventure,
mystery, all crowded into a linn
iteda film footage without being
overdone.
Bradley King, the author of
this thoroughly good little COM
edy, is deserving of the highest
commentator for having written
real laugh getter. Such COM
eo1es are seldom seen-'tis sad
but true. Most often one must
sit through seemingly endless reels
OF gag dope" that are about as
logical as figs on a potato vine.
Miss King has come perilously
near the solution of the riddle con-
fronting producers today, ''how to
get the laugh"
"A Man of Action" is the story
or a young man who has more
money and servants than he can
live with. His fiance refuses to
marry him until he has freed
himself from the pampered atmos-
phere Of his home and proved
himself an actor. This he pro-
ceeds to do and becomes involved
with a gang Of crooks who mis-
take him for one Of the cleverest
crooks In the country. It so hap
pens that he goes to rob his own
home.
How he prevents the robbery
and outwits the gang makes a
delightful little story.
Our old friend Douglas Mclean
is cast as the wealthy young man.
He carries the part to perfection.
Of the Chicago Kid for whom he
He is especially good in the guise
is mistaken. Playing opposite we
find the winsome little Marguerite
de la Motto as the girl Of the
story. We watch with interest
as this talented actress mounts
higher and higher. Somewhere
on the horizon of success we see
laurels awaiting her. Others Of
the cast include Raymond Hatton,
Alice Howell and William Court
right.
Embellishments Of the program
include clever little comedy Of
the lighter type, Three Strikes"
an interesting Pathe reel, an edu-
cational picture showing Gene
Sarazen in action on the links,
and delightful musical renditions.
w. S. P, jr.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
RELIGIOUS MANIA DRIVES
MAN TO DOUBLE KILLING

PLAINVIEW, Tex, July 10
Religious mania, developing into in
sanity, was believed to have caused
J. B. Cole, forty-eight, to kill his
wife and himself and shoot his
daughter at their home near here.
Officers were told Cole had threat.
ened. to "kill the whole family"
He would force his wife, at the
point of a gun, to pray for hours.
relatives said.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
Lunt, In "BAckb0ne,
CruUeS Beard

Lunt was born in Wisconsin.
That much Of his early history
we succeeded in worming from
him before he turned the tables
on us and began asking us ques-
tions instead of answering ours.
He likes. to work in pictures-and
thinks perhaps he should wear a
beard!
Oh, Yes! The Picture!
The program proper at the
Rialto this week is the best seen
at that house during the present
summer season. Backbone" it.
self is corking good melodrama.
It out-Griffiths Griffith's Zone
Exciting Night" by seventeen
thrills apd a shudder; it is guar
anteed to wilt the stiffest starch
ed collar in the house provided
the thermometer hovers some
where around the mark reached
last night; and what's more, you'll
leave with the feeling that your
time was not wasted in viewing it.
1t would be hard to set finger
upon just one outstanding feature
of this photoplay which. causes it
to make deeper impression than
the ordinary program picture. Dis
counting Lunt's performance
which is, Of course, fine and.
therefore, contributes largely to
the films success-it would be in
deed difficult to say Direction
really made this picture" or 1.-THE
story Is what counts in Back
bone'."
True, the story's fine. Equally
true, the direction is practically
flawless. The settings are like
wise remarkably good-ditto pho
Biography, continuity and the bal
ance Of the cast. which includes
Edith Roberts, William B. Mack
Frank Evans, James Doyle, L. E.
LaCroix, George MacQuarrie, Hugh
Huntley, J. w. Johnston, Frank
Hagner and a good many others.
Yet other cinema offerings have
boosted all these and still fallen
short of the effect created by
Backbone"
After all, dissection and exami-
nation of its good features avails
little. The fact remains that it's
rafting good entertainment and
a picture we'll worth seeing.
There's another funny Hal
Roach comedy in which "Our
Gang" do the funmaking billed
this week, which, combined with
the usual newsreel, completes the
cinema side of the bill. Musical
ly, there's a treat in store. Elias
Breeskin plays, 1.-The Old Refrain"
and 1.-THE World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise" with a firmness Of
tone and beauty of execution that
is captivating to muic lovers.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
KING OF dope" PEDDLERS
GETS LONG SENTENCE

WILMINGTON, Del, July 49,
Fortunate Gagliotto, alias Fungi,
alleged king OF the dope" peddlers
in this city and vicinity, was SEN
fenced to eight years Imprisonment
and a fine of $1,000 on a charge of
conspiracy to sell narcotic drugs,
by Judge Rice in general sessions.
This sentence, is in addition to one
Of ten years imposed by Judge
Hastings in the municipal court
some time ago, from which Fungi"
appealed.
Three co-defendants of Fungi"
were also sentenced by Judge Rice.
They are: Frank Conorona, five
years imprisonment and a fine of
$3.50 and costs; Frank Brooks and
James Ingram, negroes, two years
Imprisonment and fines OF 5000 and
costs each.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
First Year" and
"Lightin'" on Tour

John Golden will send on tour
the coming season two companies
each Of the worlds record holder,
"Lightnin'," and the second COM
edy record play, list Year" This
will mark the sixth consecutive
season Of the former and the
fourth of the latter. "Lightnin I"
scored 1921 times, or three cal
endar years and day, at the
Gaiety Theatre, New York, with
out interruption and thus set up
record.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
JAZZ AGE YARN
OFFERING AT
COLUMBIA

A fascinating study OF the jazz
era backgrounded against the
dignified conventions of the early
fifties is incorporated in "Chil-
dren Of jazz" the melodrama
presented for the first time in
Washington at Loew's Columbia
Theater this week.
1t is a perturbation Of Harold
Brighouse's London stage success,
Other Times" It was directed
by Jerome Storm from a scenario
by Beulah Marie Dix. Theodore
kosloff has the chief masculine
role, while the beautiful Eileen
Percy has the part opposite. Ri
cardo Cortez and Robert Cain are
also prominently featured, while
other members of the company
are Irene Dalton, Alec B. Francis,
Frank Currier, Snitz Edwards
and Lillian Drew.
The story opens in q burst of
reckless gayety. A famous adven-
turer and globe trotter appears at
a Christmas party at which Babs
western, his tentative fiance, has
become hilarious from cocktails
and jazz and has announced her
engagement, not to one man but
two. One of these is an aviator.
The other is married man, ex-
pecting divorce. Repealed by
the trresponsibility Of the girl, the
globe trotter withdraws to a
southern island, where his father
maintains the customs, manners,
tradition and dress Of the fifties.
Here it is that Babs, the avia-
tor, the married man and the lat
ter's wife are forced to descend
When their prospective aero trip
10 HaVana-a wild, revel-born
IDEAS suddenly halted by en-
CINE trouble. The globe trotter
proposes to hold the whole party
prisoner until the girl comes to
her senses. but in the meantime
the party is beset by the crew of
a tramp schooner and in the bat.
tie that ensues the girl comes to
a realization Of her own folly and
realization also of her love for
the man who would not Join her
In the current madness of the
age.
The management has stumble.
mented the feature with an inter
esting and novel array of added
screen and musical attractions. in
Guiding a Clyde Cook comedy.
THE Eskimo;" the International
news picture, splendid sym-
phonic overture by the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra, and other
added hits.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
Child May Die After
Tumble From
ELEPHANT

NEW YORK, July 16.-Ten-
year-old Mildred Proctese, of
1877 Spencer street, Newark, fell
off an elephant yesterday in
Bronx Park and may have a
fracture of the skull. She was
taken to Fordham Hospital.
It is the first accident that
has occurred in the eight years
that the elephant, Alice, has
been playing taxi for children.
The girl paused after starting
to get off to watch Roger, six
year-old son of Dick Richards,
the elephants keeper, do a hand
stand on Alice's head. She be-
came so engrossed in the sight
that she lost her balance and
fell.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
y ROBERT LESLIE BELLEM.


A likable chap, this Alfred
Lunt; quite suave and gracious in
manner, with just a touch of
shyness-and penchant, it
seems, for boards!
We interviewed him under the
most auspicous circumstances i'm
aginable. We'd just seen his pic
ture, Backbone" on the Rialto
screen. Then we'd witnessed his
personal appearance before the
assembled multitude. And, to cap
the climax, we interviewed him
backstage while Elias Breeskin
and the Rialto's justly-renowned
orchestra throbbed out the
strains Of "The World is Waiting
for the Sunrise" Any inter-
viewer who'd fail to fall before a
combination of that sort deserves
ostracism!
Lunt starred in Clarence" and
Intimate Strangers" you know,
on the legitimate stage. Then
the lure of the cinema entered
his blood and he signed up with
Distinctive Pictures, Inc. Back
bone' is the first of series OF
three films he has made for
them, and at its washington pre-
miere he's appearing personally
thrice daily.
There's an added interest to
the shadows that fit across the
silversheet when one meets them
in the flesh; the charm of per-
sonality is more distinct. the i'm
preston received is more lasting.
Not that Lunt's personality
doesn't register to its full extent
in Backbone" But in Back
bone" he is John Thorne, while
last night behind the Rialto stage
he was Alfred Lunt-with a pas
sionate craving to wear a beard!
This beard idea quite captivates
him. He wants to put 1t on,
walk upon the stage, announce
himself, take it off in full view
of the audience and then proceed
with his monologue. He couldn't
quite down the notion last eve
ming. But our advice-and good,
friendly advice it Is, TOOLS to
perish the Thought. Since germs
came into vogue the ladies don't
care for bearded men any more!
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
ANTI-SPEED CRUSADER
FINED FOR SPEEDING

ORANGE, N. J., July 16.-The
Rev. Henry K. Miller, once known
for his liberal views in the pulpit
and as a defender of dancing and
the stage, but who left the minis
try to manufacture automobile tire
rims, was arrested yesterday for
speeding and fined $40.
The defendant said his speedom-
eter was broken. He told State
Motor Vehicle Commissioner VIII
liam Dill that he often spoke
against the danger of speeding and
had invited other ministers ana
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo,
Of New York, to talk on reckless
driving
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
Golden's New One
To Be ''The Streak

John Golden announces as his
first production for the new sea-
son as 1.-THE Streak" by Winchell
Smith and Victor Mapes. 1t will
be under the stage direction of
Mr.. Smith and will open at the
Apollo Theater, Atlantic City, Mon
day, July 80.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

Walter Long is going to have a
comedy part in his next picture,
"The Broken Wing" the Cod
dard-Dickey stage play recently
filmed by Tom F.orman.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
CARVING KNIFE SLAYER
SENTENCED TO CHAIR

BINGHAMTON, July 16.-Wil-
liam Hacker, jr., found guilty of
first degree murder for killing,
with a carving knife, his sweet
heart, Mrs. Goldie Hard, was SEN
fenced by Justice Rhodes to die in
the electric chair during the week
of August 10.
Hacker received the sentence un-
moved
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

Il. P. Schulberg, producer of
Preferred Pictures, is the young
est executive in the industry, hav-
ing just celebrated his thirty-first
birthday.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

The Meanest Man in the
World" has been completed for
Principal Pictures by Edward F..
Cline and has been cut and edited
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

David Kirkland has completed
THE Barefoot Boy for the Mis-
sion Film Company and the pic
ture is now being cut and titled.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

Edwin Carewe has signed Wal
ter McGrail for 4 part in THE
Bad Man."
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
Dock Strikers Return.

LONDON. July 16.-Striking Brit
1sh dock workers began returning
to their posts today and the strike
appeared to be on the point of col
lapse.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16

Herman Raymaker. has started
production on tho fifth Monty
Banks comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


Today.
MeetingS--Rhythm elias. for girls. 1884
Boy Scout Troop. SO, ana Troop. 81
ncrs, S:iS .. m, East Washington Com.
munity Center, Seventh and G streets
southeast.
Meetings French clssses. beginners
and intermediate. s:iS ?. M; orchsstr1
Society, S:16 p. M: adult dancing In.
struction. p. M; free stereoptican lee
lures p m, Johnson- Powell Gem:
Mckinley street northwest.
Meetings ~ Boy scouts; Park view
Athletic Club: RHYTHM class for girlsi
-stereoptioan pictures, Park visw Gem.
streets northwest. 1850 ,. "A.
The Winton Athletic Club. m.
Glasses in expression ana gaInes.
Eleventh and q streets southeast.
Vocal Clubs: Boy Scouts; Boyi' Athletic
Club: 7:sO p m; Spanish; advsncsa and
Violin E G sec sor Scent
S:l6 p m, Thomson Community Center
Twelfth and L streets northwest.
Neutrality-suspicious. instruction fer be:
c i1ssr i M p 5uVenl. sG SIuS '1s'4 h.
munity Center. Sixth and O streets
Meetings.Girls' Rsersasion Club. a:is
p. M; Girl Scout Troop, d IL $50
p. M: Wilson Normal Midget Athletic
Club. Z p: m: Perry Prep Athletic Club.
ter. Eleventh and Harvard streets north
Pisy-.'The ROAD TO Yesterday" CEN
Party-Rainbow DlvislOn V0ter1us,
Occidental Hotel. evening.
DISCRETIONARY Alliance Of the All
soSs GaurGs W.rd M aGs: sySsS Ss
celsSrst ion--Tesas Club Of Washing
ton. New willard Hotel, evening.
L.asss. Y. ". 9. A. isss street.
HestihEs- carnation Club. Meme Club.
Club. Ratio Athletic Club, DrsssmaE.
munity Center. Nichols avenue and
Tefs ;.-es! r sSs'S csnsats .. Esther.
Bowllss Psrty4Rsd Trlaa1;ls outing
Club. Georgia avenue and Rock Greek
. MeetinE-NationaI CapitAI Post, No.
Exposition Of sunday school Lessons
Mrs. William Pstrie. 1893 r street, 4:AS
Meeting--American Association Of uni
versity Women, National Clubhouse, $3.50
p. M.
Meeting-Businsss women's Council.
Church OF the Covenant, 7:4S p. m.
Geographic Society, Masonic Temple
Auditorium. afternoon and evening.
Lincoln's Birthday Celebration-By
William b. Cushing Camp No. 80 Sons
Of Veterans. U. 3. A., Pythian Temple.
3 p. m.
Concert-Univefsity Of Maryland GIea
Club, Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday
School House, evening.
Passio Play - TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church. evening.
Addresses-Separatem meeting OF WON
en-, men. girls, and boys St. Andrews
Church. evening.
Program--EIi1abeth M. Phillips, and
local artists, First Congregational
Church. evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
Tomorrow.

> Tomorrow.
MAetfng-RAtired Enlisted Mems AZ.
ISOLATION. Pythian Temple. p. m.
Danee--El Club Cervantes. crystal
E:- EsSs.s M tos fAilosepSi.. IN
quiFy, west study room. Public Library
ID pinRn p @ club Of the Ameri,
can Association Of University Women
st .studio xssenbiy--Ths Art and
AT gallery, 1908 Twenty-first strse'
no HaSr::.-m +; m p... Rowe, ..wou,t
roa 0V want Your bssshtsr to Marry :
81 tSs wsnsn's City Club. - JseEsoa
DliMs ss:. tiAry Athletic Club, PER-,
Athletic club. hobart Athletic Club,
?. M; children.s play grcups. 1880 p M
monthly dance acct, Tor s sisnth sr1ds and
iSs ieesS1 RSSls csS.!r aats Poo:
ana Lamont street northwest.
Meeting--Teachers OF Prince George.
test, 4 .. m; ChildFen.s DralSaatic, ,9:4t
b. M; public speaking ana physical ex.
iISsss: a0' coamunity center. rSslasI
and L streets n0rthwest.
Meeting Rhythm DancinE Club. Arr
Clubs. Vocational duidancs clubG Cleve.
ana ana 1 streets northwcst, - n. sh'n
Meeting--0irls' Basketball Club. Boy
Scouts, Troop sol; Community Athletic
Club. Radio Club, Lovejoy Community
Center, Twelfth and D streets north.
Esetin1-Rus and. basket weaving.
Birn0y Community Center, Nichols
ssSssaue and Howard street seuthsast,
Msstins--washtngto Chapter, Greet.
tru Of ATnerica. at the Shorehaun. night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
PUT LIQUOR IN ATTIC,
BUT THIEVES FOUND IT

NEW YORK, March 2.-To fool
thieves, M. Henri Hoffman. owner
Of the Tiffany Film Company,
placed his choice collection Of wines
and spirits in the attic of his home
in Brooklyn. To further safeguard
the rum and other valuables, he
always kept large police dog.
Bandits were able to circumvent
both precautions, it was disclosed,
today, when about four weeks ago
they first stole the dog, then en-
tered the house with pass keys.
discovered the liquor and Mrs.
Hoffman's jewels and got away with
both, the plumber amounting in
value to $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
PIANIST THOUGH
ILL, CHARMS
HEARERS
Ethel Leginska Is Heroic IN
Difficult Concert at Masonic
Temple Auditorium.

It was q pathetic Ethel Leginska
who appeared at the New Masonic
Temple Auditorium last night be
fore an audience composed FOR the
most part Of young piano students
She was pathetic, yet heroic
For two hours-more or less-thia
talented pianist fought off an at,
tack Of illness while she played g
program which, for sheer difficulty
and techntcality, Is hard to eclipse.
The audience realized Miss
Leginska was Ill, and forgave her
the slight lapses Of memory and the
apparent inaccuracies In some Of
the numbers.
Miss Leginsl5a has strayed into
the realm Of ultra-modernism. Her
latest compositions, played In Wash.
inton for the first time last night
out. Ornsteined Ornstein in their
weird harmonic effects.
The audience, however, seemed
to like 1t. The pianist was com.
pelled to repeat her Dance Of the
Little Clown" Other ultra-modern
numbers which won applause were
Leginska's AT Night: An Etching, .
'tGargoyles Of Notre Dame" and
Cradle Song"
The work OF the old masters was
not forgotten, however. Beethoven'f
charming TANDEM und Scherzen, .
the d minor prelude and fugtle by
Bach, and the PoIonaise in A Major
and Posthumous Waltz Of Chopin
.Goossens' thur .y-Gurdy Man.
"The Music Box" by Liadow, and
'Bacchanal," also by Goossens
were well received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
CATHOLIC NJ { n
HONOR DEAD
LEADER
st. Paul's Council Postpones
Meseting Cochran Was to
Have Addressed Tonight.

The meeting Of st. Paul's Council
of Catholic Men, which was to be
held this evening at $50 o'clock, al
the parish hall, Fifteenth and v
streets northwest. was indefinitely
postponed on account Of the death OF
w. Bourke Cochran. member Of Con.
gress, and the principal speaker.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the Executive Commit
tee Of the parish council:
Whereas in the death OF Hon.
W. Bourlxe Cochran the nation suf.
fered q loss of one of it's ablest
and most patriotic Statesmen and
the Catholic Church in America q
true son of the faith and valiant
defender of her Christian mission;
And whereas Congressman Cock.
ran, in his tireless and devoted serv.
ice to the cause Of the National
Council Of Catholic Men, had ex-
erted at all times, with great sacri-
flee to his personal convenience,
his splendid talents in aiding the
promotion of the organization Of
the National Council Of Catholic
Men in the District of Columbia
and elsewhere;
Therefore be it resolved, That we,
the officers and executive members
Of the st. Paups Parish Council Of
the National Council of Catholic
Men, do hereby extend our sym
pathy to his bereaved family and
enter on the minutes Of our organ
ization this memorial to his menu
DRY.
Andrew I. Hickey, president: H.
w. Schmidt, secretary: William J..
Lynch, John D. Leonard, Daniel e.
Doran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
MOTHER PRoEsCUTEs
DAUGHTER FOR THEFT

oSSYNINCa, N. Y. March 2.--Miss
Lillian Clark, twenty-one years old
IL In jail here on q grand larceny
charge preferred by her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Clark, Newburgh, N. Y,
who accused her Of stealing watch.
The girl said she left home last
Thursday after Q quarrel with her
mother over Q young man, and that
her mother was trying to compel
her to return by prosecutiAg Her.
She declared her mother had OF.
Tered not to press the charge II
she would come back, but she re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
WOMAN is CUT IN HEAD
AS oNE-MAN CARS CRASH

In q crash between two one-mar
cars at Michigan avenue and Hare
wood road last night Mrs. w. O
Jones, Gal East Capitol street, sui
fered cuts on the head. She was
removed to the home OF her brother
in-law, Edward W. Turned, 701 Law
renee street northeast. Turner Ia
president Of the Brookland Citizens
Association, an organization that Ii
bitterly opposed to one.man street
cars.
The eight passengers who were rid
ing in the rear car narrowly escaped
injury from flying Aplinters Of glass
Mrs. Jones was the only person in
jured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
BOYS DRUNK IN SCHOOL
ON WINE THEY FOUNn

CHESTER, March 2.--When sew,
eral boys appeared at the Howell
Street School with a perceptible
Hangover" Miss Mary Hollings
head, the principal, asked the po'
lice to find where they got the
liquor.
It was traced to q vacant house
where q group Of boys, the. Oldest
thirteen years old. drank several
quarts Of homemade wine. Head
aches and other symptoms Of q
large night were apparent and sew
eraI were sent home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
CONDUCTOR RETIRES
AETER So YEARS SERVICE

NEW YORK. March Edward
n. winkler, of Poughkeepsie, who
for over a half century has run
trains on the New York Central
railroad and is the oldest passenger
conductor in the railroads service,
yesterday went on the retired hst
with a pension at the age OF
seventy.
Minkler estimates that during his
3ffty-three years of railroading he
travelled over 100000 miles. II
never had an accident" said he,
"and I never cost the company a
cent in damages"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
COUNTY LAWS BLAMED
FOR SHORTAGE or FISH

BALTIMORE. March MARY.
lands fish laws are deplorably in
adequate, due to local legislation
prevailing throughout the twenty.
three counties and a consequent
conflict of these laws, State Game
Warden e. Lee LIE Compile informed
a meeting Of the Naturalists' Field
Club Of Johns Hopkins University
yesterday.
'One of the greatest detriments
to our fish industry Is the pollution
Of streams" continued the speaker.
I'm many forms this menace has
killed all fish life and has often
proved fatal to water fowl