davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26
"POLLY" "A MP OF
WINSLOW Is ST AR
OF NORMAL ELEVEN

The Northern Arizona Normal
school at Flagstaff will open it's fall
quarter next Monday, September 29th.
The largest enrolment in the history
of the institution is expected.
Arthur Scharr, Marion Young and
Bud Clark will leave Monday to attend
the opening quarter of N. A. n. s.,
and Stanard Nesting will register
there for the winter quarter. A num-
Der of other Winslow young people
will be in attendance.
DR.. F. A. Cotton, acting president,
who recently returned from tour of
the state in the interest of increas-
ing the enrolment and especially OF
boys, reports that he has interested
more than fifty young men in the
school here who otherwise would have
gone to other institutions.
The Northern Arizona Normal
school has secured the services of two
high grade coaches who will be able
to not only turn out strong athletic
teams but to train young men to be
coaches in the high schools of the
state. The coaching courses will be
popular with the young men who are
interested in athletics.
Mr.. Cotton has made a life study
of boys. He is especially adept at
finding their life interests and educat-
ing them along the line of such inter-
ests. He organized the state normal
school at La Crossee, Wisconsin, with
only thirty-five boys enrolled the first
year. Two years ago, more than half
of the students enrolled were men.
Last year, with total enrolment of
more than eight hundred, almost half
were men.
With the arrival of the chief coach,
w. E. ("Bill'D Rogers and his as
sistant, Chester F. Deaver, everything
is in readiness for the initial practice
of the season, Monday, September
10Th, the opening day of school.
Present prospects would indicate
that the Normal will have an unusu-
ally strong eleven, this year. With
six letter men returning, Rogers will
have nucleus for winning aggre-
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26

cation. Polly" Camp of Winslow,
the newly elected captain and quarter
back, is one of the sweetest pilots
that ever donned the moleskins in the
northern part of the state. He is
fast, shifty runner, adept at both stiff
arming and sidestepping. He is
brilliant passer and is exceptionally
adept at pulling the pigskin out of the
air on the defense.
Rogers, who has been selected as
chief coach, is gridiron star Of no
mean ability. He played with Penn
State in the backfeld from 1912 to
1915, and was captain Of the varsity
team in his junior year. After a
postgraduate course at Harvard,
where he met several of the foremost
gridiron stars in the country and be-
came acquainted with variety OF
novel shifts and formations, he acted
as coach for Rothesay college in St.
Johns, Canada Due to his excellent
tutelage, the team vanquished all the
leading universities in eastern Canada
and hung up a flaWless record of not
having been scored on during the en-
tire season While in Savannah, Geor-
gia, he coached the Y. M. G. A. team,
which won the championship of the
state. He was fullback on the famous
Eighty Third division, during the war.
at Camp Sherman. Since then, he
played football with Pittsburg Collegi-
ates, one of the leading professional
elevens of the east.
The schedule for the season fol-
lows:A At Flagstaff, Jerome, October
II; Flagstaff, November IL; Kingman,
November 21 Away from home: Will
liams, October II; Prescott, October
25; Winslow, November 27. The Nor
NAL has several dates open, and ii
present plans materialize both Tempe
Normal and Phoenix Junior college
will be booked.
"Our best young men and women
should be sent to good normal
school in order that they may serve
the state in the education of the
young" says Dr. Cotton. Their di-
plomas are their insurance policies,
guaranteeing them self-support at
good salaries, in case of family dis
aSter."
There will be offered, this year, for
the first time in the history of the
school, junior college course for stu
dents who do not expect to teach.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26
Springerville Books
Are In Great Demand

The story of the White Mountains
by Tourzona, has attracted wide at
tention and while 5000 copies were
printed, the supply is already running
low. Demands have come in for the
book from many states and in several
instances the second supply has been
asked for. M. A White, an attorney
of San Antonio, Texas, has just writ
ten requesting more of the books. Mr..
White says, II was through Springer
vile about three weeks ago and Sc
cured several copies, but have given
them all away, hence this request for
more. .''-Tourazona (Springerville.)
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26

n WEEK ago the new Studebaker Spe-
"A cial Six DUPLEX-PHAETON was
first announced.
Today, countless thousands of people are
talking about this entirely new type of car.
One moment it is closed car-in five sec
onds it can be transformed into delightful,
airy, open car. But it is always the closed
car irr deep soft cushions, beautiful fittings
and finish and luxurious riding comforts.
When you see it and ride in it you will
know why it has made so profound SEN
sation-you will realize then that it gives
you more than the finest open car can ever
give you, plus the comfort and protection
of the closed car.
And all at the price of an open car!
And this is the new DUPLEX BODY
on the famous Special Six Chassis.
Hundreds of thousands of owners ali over
this country and abroad have given the
Studebaker Special Six name for value,
dependability and performance second to
no other automobile.
The new Studebalzer Special Six retains
all the qualities which make great reputa-
tion-to these have been added every real
Improvement which science and owner
service could suggest.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26
Have YOU seen this new car?
1t is a closed>ober car!

Even aside from the sensational new
DUPLEX BODY-the Studebaker Special
Six has no superior in value in any car yet
built. It was the conscientious intention
of Studebaker in planning and designing
the new Special Six to make it just such
leader-to that end every resource of the
great Studebaker organization has been
concentrated.
Even if we had the space we could not
begin to tell you of the very many new
and unusual features which indicate its
superiority.
Certainly no words could do justice to
its distinctive beauty.
In appearance it is unlike any other
American car yet it's long, low, broad,
sweeping lines are conservative, crisply
stylish and in beautifully good taste.
Think of the new Studebaker Special Six
Duplex-Phaeton as the ultimate IN value
and performance in fve-passenger car
think of it as car rnatchless in practical
convenience and desirability.
But to appreciate the sparkling beauty of
its totally new lines you must see it. To
know its perfection of operation and per-
forrnancsyou must ride in it and drive It.
If you have not seen this NEW type car
come today!
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26

High school graduates who complete
this course will be admitted to the
University of Arizona practically as
juniors Students in this department
may take two years of work in Eng
lish, in mathematics, in science, in his
tory and in the languages.
The dormitories will be open Satur-
day, to entering students.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26

work. 1 will be glad to furnish the
rules governing this contest and any
other information to anyone calling at
the First National Bank of Winslow."
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-26

VALUE POINTS
Neav Special Six:
The New Duplex Phaeton
Body-it solves the closed-open
car problem.
Genuine Balloon Tires -2ox
6.2O inches.
New Satin Lacquer Finish.
Spanish chrome tanned leather
upholstery.
New idea in ease of operation
and control.
VibrationIess Engine; force
feed oiling system with new
idea in oil supply.
Four-Wheel Hydraulic Brakes
totally unlike any
other system on American cars.
Automatic braking pressure.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
MANIFESTATIONS DEL co.
RONEL HOUSE

PARIS, agosto IL. (cable franc6s)
I'm unas declaraciones que el Coro-
mel House ha hecho en- Ell hPetit Pa
risien'', ha dicno 10 siguiente, comen-
tando la conferencia interaliada:--
"Yo considero la conferences inter
anada como la conferencia mas i'm
portante que Sc ha celsbrado en- Eu-
ropa despues de la conferencia de la
paz. Los acuerdos tomados son de SUI
ma importancia, y no es solo el hecho
de que Macdonald y Herriot hayan
legado un entendido, sino el gran
signifcado que para Ia politica inter
nacional, tiene Ell hecho de que los
paises europeos hayan llegado uri
acuerdo final. Los acuerdos tonados
en- la conferencia interaliada garan-
tizan La paz de Europa por un buen
periodo de tempo, y va es mucho con-
seguir. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
RTBUNA LLBRE
AROCHO Y CLEMENTE

eiecutados, sino la yoluntad de aQu6-
Hos. que aun cuando sc llaman cristia-
nos, no comprenden Dios. Pobre hu-
manidad, como vive! 81 pudiera mi
rar centenares de siglos atras v con-
templarse viviendo aquella vida de crf-
menes V desaciertos cuando el alma
despertaba q la vida, sin tener con-
ciencia de ST miSma, cuan distinto PEN
sarfa. Porque, id0nde esta aquel infe-
liz, en- cuya primera epoca de vida We
rfasele, confundido con el animal. Gin
dudablemente dormitando, pegada al
suelo La innoble faZ, oculto en- 10 espe-
sura de la selya, como huyendO de la
luz, O recostado sobre ell tronco de So
litario arbol, con los ojos medic ce-
rrados, sesperando indolentemente al
aventurero reptil que viniera a acallar
la voracidad de su hambre?" :D0nde
aquel repugnante tipo de hombre, Gu
yos inseguros pasos le llev6 cometer
los mas abomidables crfmenes? Bnscad-
le en- nuestros dfas v 10 hallareis en-
nuestra presente generacion. Mas sin
acordarse de su aver, Sc proclama juez
V verdugo, y condena al semejante
que aln no ha podido extinguir en- su.
alma los perversos instintos de un
obscure aver.
Noises, ell hombre de vasta vision,
elegido por La Providencia, para hber-
tar q los hebreos de la OPPRESSION v va
sallaje del Egipcio, Y encauzar aque-
Has generacioneS por un derrotero de
vida mas amplio venturoso, di6
conocer al pueblo de Israel, represen-
taci6n de La familia primitiya de La tie
IRA, la voluntad del Altfsimo, cifrada
en- las Tabl8s de la Ley, uno de cuyOs
mandamientoS verSaba: mo mataraS
a tn enemigO, nj tn ira sObre su cabeza.
Porque tn enemigo til hermanOs
Sois'. Estas leyes no fueron escritas
solamente para ell pueblo de Israel.
Esan eran las bases en- las cuales des-
cansarfa una nueva civilization, que Sc
extenderia a todos los pueblOs de la
terra -. Pero ell hombre Sc ha reve-
lado contra ese mandamiento, Y sin
ti6ndose grande, levanta la cerviz, ufana
Y orgulloSamente, para negar, como
vergOnz0samente negara Pedro al Hijo
de Dios, sus hermanos hoy sumer-
gidos en- la desgracia.
Oigasele como grita, cual un ener-
gdmeno, con voz va ronca Y casi inn
perceptible No, ESQ es impossible !;
:quien ha dicho que esos dos degenera-
dos sean mis- hermanos? Jamas Apar
tables de mi vista; no quiero verles,
porque manchadas estan sus almas de
sangre" i / Infeliz l.. cuando la des
esperaci6n llega al colmo de su lfmite
Sc Oye su voz, ahora con mas brfos que
antes, gritar: ''iA la horca con esas
bestias! iMatadles para que purguen
su pecado Malditos sean !''....
/; Mas cuando va todo Sc cree perdido
Y la voluntad de los mas Sc We en- Was
de realizacion,- surge, de entire las til
nieblas que rodeah a esos infelices, y
que pretenden afrastrarles 10 mas
profundo de su abismo un rayo de luz,
precursor de la esperanza. =.
(COntinuara}
Vicente SlaNABRIA
Catano, p. r., IL de agosto, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
ROMA MEJORA SUS Was DE
COMUNICACIoN

RohGA, agosto II (United Press)
-Ei sueho por tanto tempo acariciado
de los romanos, de unir esta capital
con la playa de Thyrenia, por medic
de una 1nagnifca carretera, Sc ha Wis
to realizado. Una soberbia carretera
ha sido construida entire ambas ciu-
.des, " ahora ell trayecto puede cubrir-
Sc en- s5 minutes escasos. Innegables
SON los grandes bensfcios que esta
medida traera consigo, especialmente
en- el comercio. Esta gran obra Sc de-
be a las iniciativas del jefe del go-
bierno, Mussolini, quien no perdona
rnedios para hacer que la vieJa Roma
.torne su antique esplendor y reco-
bre sus pasadas glorias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
INSTRUNENTO MARAVILLOSO
lUTILIsIMo PARA ToDos,

iNueve instrumentos distintos comb nados
en- unoi Todos los que 10 ven Sc quedan
asombrados con e.. Un Instruments cientf,
fico raro, curioso. interesantfsimo de gran
utilidad. Proportions muchos ratios de pla-
Ger a sus poseedores. Consiste en- un dObie
MICROSCOPIC para examinar las maravi-
las de Ia ,NATURAHEZA: unos GEMELOS
de Teatro: un ESTEREOSCOPIO; un LEN
TIE para encenderS fuego: un LEETE de au-
mento para lectura; ,un : TELESCOPE de
gran a9cance; una BRUJULA; un ESPEJO
de bolsillo Y un LARING GOSCOPI0 para exa-
minar los ojos, nariz, garganta y ofdos. / I'd
lnecesita unol precio. rs centavos con ms
truccfones ilustradas. Tres, 5000. No deie
pasar esta oportunidad; pida enseguida es-
importe.
I RIVALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY
CAYEY p R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

II AS pilas y baterias EVEREA-
LDY han demostrado ser con
much las mejores para radio. Du-
ran mas tempo, prestar service
mas satisfactorio y son las mas
econ6micas que es possible comprar.
Las baterias "B" EvEREADY,
para ell circuitc del electrono de
placa, Sc hacen de 22h y de IS vol
tios. Estan perfectamente aisladas
provistas de los conectadores de
resorte Fahnestock que permiten
ehacer conexiones rapidas y seguras.
Las pilas secas EVEREADY
son de mucha mayor duracion que
ningua otra pila SEGA empleada para
radio. El acumulador "A" EVE
READY es el mejor de su clase que
sc fabrica.
Las baterias "Three" EVEREADY Sc
hacen con eIementos de gran tarnaiio. son
observation-disclosures potentes, bajo deter
niinadas condolences puedeu emplearse como
bateria "A" como bateria "B" o como
baleria &C
Pidase yer Jas pilss 5aterias EVE
READY para Radio en- los establecimieH-
toS del ranlo. 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

Una de las incomodidades.
que padecen las personas seden-
tarias, es el ESTRENIMIENTO.
Ademas de un regimen POGO
carnivoro y ligero es necesario
usar de cuando en- cuando algln
estimulante moderado e inofen-
sivo, que active la secretion de
las glandulas estomacales e in
testinales. SIN NECESIDAD
DE PURGAS MOLESTAS.
Esto 10 que cumple Ia famosa
hierba pulverizada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

FACSutU OIh4NIADNbNIA
Catafio, p. R., IL de agosto, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
HERRToT INFoRMA soBRE Los
REsULTADos DE SUI vIAJE A
PARIS

.LoNDREs, agosto IL. (Uaited
Press) Los iefss de las delegacio-
nes beiga, f-ancesa, . itadana, Sc han
reunido en- Downing st. esta manana,
para discutir ciertas cuestiones, an
tes de que lieguen los demas jefes de
.delegaciones, para la session plenaria
que Sc ha convocado. Sc tiene entan-.
dido que Herriot inform6 en- dicra
reunion sobre Ell resultado de su via
ie. Es d.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
iMaravi||OSa Ca|Cu|adOra!

La nueva maquina Ca,culadora alemana
. t'PRO-CALCULOp. Suma, Resta Multipti-
ca acknowledgements con precision repl-
dez Absolutamente segura, s6lda elegante,
garantizada. Durs por tempo indefnido. Ja-
mas sc descompone nj Sc equivoea nunca.
Capacidad de trabajo, hasta 9,999, ,9999,99.
Hace un trabajo tan e6ciente como las ma
quinas de $780, Economice tempo dine
no. Hacc un placer la fatigosa tarea de call
cular. Els un auxliar ideal para todo obrero
intellectual, pues con su ayuda Sc efectuan
con rapidez sin fatiga mental las opera
clones de calculo, quedando fresco Ell cerebr'
para las demas tareas. 10000 maqunas ven.
didas ell 1928 en- EE. UU. muchos milla-
res mas en- toda Europa America a perso-
mas satisfechas de sus resultsdos la mo-
jor recommendation que pueda hacerse da le
s'PRO.CALCULO'.
PRECI0, SIS soamente, franco de porte,
con instrucciones completes en- espanol, lista
para trabajo Embellishments.
LA 'fPRo-CALCULo" no debe faltar en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
Hepalina

Conserva las glandulas intesti-
males en- estado de proveer ju-
gos para Ia buena y sana de
gesti6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
Sc VENDE

en-. la Avenida Taft casa con sala,
comedor, dormitorics, cocina, Guar
to de banjo, dormitorio, servicio sa-
1itario para criados garage. Doy
dinero en- hipoteca. Informara la VIDA.
&c iriarte, Gale Los 6afos No. 8,
telefono 1853 Santurce.
- a La Id gi Ndvf. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

Arocho v Clemente fIeron senten-
ciados a muerte, como castigo del deli
to cometido. No cabfa otro, Esa era la
voluntad del pueblo, mejor dicho. no
del pueblo, porque no era de opinion
general que esos delincueutes fueran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

Bienaventurados los miseri-
cordiOsos: aquellos que pudien-
do devolver golpe por golpe,
injuria por injuria, olyidan las
ofensas recibidas, perdonando
cordialmente a sus hermanos
aquellOs que comparten ell do
lor v ell infortunio ajenOs, sim
tiendolos como propios, y pro-
curan aliyiarlos en- la medida
de sus fuerzas: porque ellos
alcanzaran de Dios La miseri-
cordia que tuvieron de los
hombres.- (NicOdemo, pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

Distslbaido Dor In U. 8. A. CORPORA.
zY0N. Chattaneo9a, Tenn, e. u. do AS
4ebana, Cuba; Mexico. D. F.; Barranauillas
CelemhEA.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
WILL FETE DISABLED
BAY STATE VETERANS
Massachusetts, Society Also Invites
Twenty Nurses Serving at
Walter Reed.

Disabled Massachusetts veterans OF
the world war In the Walter Reed
and Naval Hospitals and twenty
nurses from the BAY State" now
serving at the former hospital, will
be rendered a reception and dance by
the Massachusetts Society of Wash
ington at the Columbia Country Club
tomorrow afternoon
The program will begin with music
provided by the Army Band at 4:3O
O'Clock. From that time until 6
o'clock the veterans and nurses will
engage in golf-putting contest, ac-
eompanied by the band.
y motion picture exhibition will
be given from ! until $50 through
the courtesy of Jack S. Connally.
Washington representative for VIII
Fl. Hays. The program will be con-
cluded with dancing from $3.50 until
1890, for which music will be played
by the Army Band.
The officers of the society, who are
acting as committee on arrange
ments, are Representative F. w.
Dallinger, president: Eliot Wads-
worth of Boston, assistant secretary
of the Treasury. vice president;
Harriet y. Cheney, treasurer, and
Fred G. Carpenter, in charge of eX-
ecutive committee
Nurses from Walter Reed who will
be be present are Miss Celena A. NJ
Herbert. Miss Margaret L. Francis
and Miss Alice Wickward of SPRING
field, Miss Jeanette Blech of West
field, Miss Elizabeth Hagerty of Con-
cord, Miss Sarah Hepburn of Slough
chester, Miss Catherine Murphy of
Worcester, Miss Maud A. Quinn of
Norwood. Miss Irene G. Truax Of
Brocton, Miss Gertrude L. Field of
Worcester, Miss Signe E. Olsen Of
Clinton, Miss Mildren L. Sargent of
Leominster, Miss Ruth B. Emond of
Brighton, Miss Katherine Mulliken of
Newburyport, Miss Anna O'Donnell of
Holyoke, Miss Gertrude Pendleton of
Watertown and Hazel Young of Ros-
lindale.
The disabled veterans from Walter
Reed Hospital, who will attend, are
Garmano Dicenso and John Haslin of
e. Collins of Melrose Highlands,
Henry Z. Connors of Lynn, Robert w.
Dickson of Newtonville, Antonio F,
Duarto and Manuel Souza of New
Bedford, Lawrence H. Easland of
South Boston, Peter Harvey of
Charlestown, Sergt Michael J. Healy
of Dorchester, John S. MCGOWAN Of
Lawrence, John NJ. Martines of Som
erville, Joseph Mosher of Norwood,
Daniel L. Moynahan of Maiden, Tim
othy j. Murphy of Cambridge, Eff
thimsos d. F1akias of Winthrop,
Sergt. Maynard D. Rankin of Fitch
burg, Charles D. Seegraber of Rox-
bury and John Urban of Fall River.
The guests from the United States
Naval Hospital will be Sergts. Napol-
con Zesusoleil and Fred B. Mcleod of
Haverhill, Robert ]. Bearhope of
Plymouth, Robert L. Cox of Melrose,
William r. Hughes of Quincy and
Dermord j. O'Hagerty of Springfield.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
LOS ANGELES GREETS
FEDERATION WOMEN
Sessions of Biennial Convention to
Open Tuesday-Mrs. Sherman
Seeks Presidency.
WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS
Helen H. Gardener of This City
Among Speakers.

Delegates to the biennial conven-
tion of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs are arriving in Los
Angeles for the sessions, which open
June 3, says information received in
Washington today.
Mrs. Mary X. Sherman Of Colorado,
chairman of the department of ap-
piled education, and Colorados can
didate for the presidency, was among
the early arrivals from headquarters
in Washington. Mrs. Sherman has
just been made a member of the eX-
ecutive board of. the outdoor recrea-
tion conference.
International Day.
Ten foreign countries will be rep
resented on international day., and
5000 delegates, representing 3,OoO,ooo
Federated clubwomen, are expected.
Another big day of the program Will
be education day" June 6, when Mrs.
sherman will review the various ac-
tiNitieS of the organization. Ihcre
will he six division reports, as most
Of the activities of the federated
clubs come under her department OF
applied education.
Child welfare. better homes. forest
conservation and garden week plans,
which is an annual program under
Mrs. Sherman'S direction, come under
this heading. In the displays of this
department will be diagrams showing
how far reaching this department of
applied education is. One of the
unique displays will be the forest
protection posters made by students
Of the South Hill High School of
Pittsburgh, Pa, for the American
Tree Association.
Well Known Speakers.
On the program are we'll known
subject will be "Citizenship." She
will be introduced by Mrs. Percy
V. Penny hacker Of Austin. Tex An
other speaker will be Whiting Will
liams. writer ana inves tigator of
working conditions all over the world,
who will speak on 'MainspTinGs of
Men" Mrs. Robert J. Burdette,
widow of the famous humorist. will
tell of American Women's Clubs in
Other Lands" Other speakers will
be Mrs. George w. Plummer of Chi
cago, Mrs. ]. c. Pearson of Marshall,
Okla; Mrs. Harry Lilly of New York
city. Mrs William r. Alvord of De-
Service Commission of Washington.
d. c.; Mrs. Elmer Leatherwood of
Utah, Mrs. c. E. Vowles of Mount
Pleasant. Mich.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter will Sound
the keynote" of the convention on
the evening of June 3.
Public welfare, fine arts, American
citizenship and foreign relations
We're the subjects TO he taken up
during the closing days of the
biennial. Election of officers will be
June II.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
OIL NUISANCE BILL
PASSAGE is URGED
Advocates of Willis Proposal Push
Fight for Enactment Before
Session Closes.

Advocates of the Willis bill,
designed to prevent petroleum trans
ports and oil burlfing vessels from
throwing adhesive gobs of the oil
on the coastal waters, destroying
vast numbers of fish, water fowl and
running the hundreds of bathing
beaches, scattered along the sea-
boards, began a vigorous fight in the
House yesterday to have it enacted
into law during the closing hours Of
the current session of Congress- The
measure passed the Senate in Janu-
ary.
Besides having an effect on the
climatic conditions, destroying water
fowl and making bathing anything
but pleasure, the oil coated waters,
proponents of the bill point out, kills
countless millions Of the eggs of
valued food fish such as cod, halibut.
founders, and mackerel. The oiIy
waters also were described by adyo-
Gates of the measure as an economic
measure as it has taken hundreds of
fishermen from a 1egitimately gainful
occupation.
Proponents of the bill believe that
1T will stimulate and strengthen the
hand of state officials to act strongly
and efficiency for the public benefit
in protecting both vested interests
and all public and private rights in
our coastal waters.