davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
National Price Suitable Terms

Gulhransen pianos are sold at the same eashprce,
freight prepaid, throughout the United States.
FOR your protection, stamp this price on the
back, where you read il. And Gubransen
dealers are prepared to deliver any model, Grand
OF Upright, for a small cash payment-balanoe TO
sut the purchaser A reasonable allowance will
be made for your present piano. If you own one.
Four Upright Models Community $3.50, Sub
urban, $3.50 CountrySeat, Soils White House 800;
Strsigl Grand. S7S5. Registering Grand. SIPS.
The Not's Association Of Piano Tinsys
onNneRds that all pianos Be s1ned tDtos
pear. Yoer GVlbraAseH deserves this
(ULBRANSEN
~ The Registering Piano
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
-NA

o 1925 BY American wssl. lac Great Britain Rshs Reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

THAT morning one of the +he
i visitors at the Music Trades
Convention was playing roll
music on the Gulbransen Regis
tering Piano with all the express Youc
sionof brilliant pianist-yetthis Piano
man could not tell one note from
another on a piece of sheet musicl
His audience sat and listened in amaze
ment-among them composers, musicians
and dealers in musical instruments.
twas thrilling revelation-this instru.
ment on which can be played roll music
with all the SelfExpression-the Personal
Touch-the variety of Tone Volume-that
handplaying has.
Yet there are actually thousands ofpco,
ple-people unable to read sheet music
who play the Gulbransen easily and inspir'
ingly. And you can do the same.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

CONTINUED on Page ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Your Undiscovered Talent

You can playthe introduction to ballad
or an operate aria as a musician would
play it-lively at first, then slowly as you
near the words, then pausing for the singer.
then subduing the melody to a whisper
The vocalist carries the air The piano
plays only the accompaniment, usually
in the bass, or lower register. You can
do this on the Gulbransen, regardless Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-25

THOUGH ABSENT from Wash
ington. President Coolidge is keeping
in close touch with governmental
affairs through conferences with
Cabinet Officers and other officials
who he summons to Swampscott
whenever he wants information as
to what is going On ia domestic or
foreign affairs Secretary Kellogg
was summoned to the summer White
House 10 discuss the foreign debt
situation and the trouble in China.
Secretary of Labor Davis has been
there to report on the labor troubles
IN the anthracite coal fields. and
Secretary of War Weeks. now re-
cuperating from his serious illness,
also has been a visitor The Pre-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-25
GREER'S MAIL BAG
n ERWIN GREER

Why is it that people always
want to kid an automotive expert?
Here / am trying to answer my
mornings mail intelligently and
said mail is chock-full of wise
cracks. Maybe some of this ma
terial win give you laugh-may-
be you're one of the folks that is
kidding me. But now shall kid
you
J. N.-That awful rumbling in
your stomach, John? Why that is
probably the truck you ate for
dinner.
NJ. L. C.-Who is the safest auto
mobile driver? | should say the
chap who has his wife along He
always keeps his eyes on the road
Adv-To employ young lady foi
few hours, who can drive Ford car
Must be reasonable. Box 642
S. NJ, Outlook
What is the first thing to learr
about running a new car, Regin
aid? The telephone number of the
nearest garage, l should say.
Here lies the body of John II
! Black,
Whose car went dead on the rail
road track,
And when the engine gave it a jar
John II. went dead" with the res
of the car.
"We're going to have a bis
Knight ahead of US" said the cir
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-25

ment is underway to introduce a bill
IN Congress this winter to prohibit
the teaching of evolution in any
schools in the United States and to
adopt "a constitutional amendment to
make such legislation legal beyond
any doubt or objection There
would Le no eri to controversy Of
that kind IN Congress.
HIS EFFORTS TO take prohibition
enforcement out Of politics have
brought the politicians down hard on
General Andrews, the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury in charge
Of drying up the country. Not only
does the contemplated re-organiza-
ton provide for a large reduction in
the number of those on the prohibit
ton payroll, bat it provides for
technical men, many Of whom will be
Of different calibre and type than
those who came into the service dur
my the time that Commissioner Roy
Haynes directed prohibition enforce
ment. Some observers have gone
So for as t. predict that the re-
organization would fall through as a
result of Andrews attempt to ignore
the politicians picking his men, but
Che Secretary denies this and says
the plan will 90 through as scheduled
INDICATIONS THAT the tax
fight in the next congress will not
be so bitter as had been expected
are seen here in the announcement
that Senator Joe Robinson of
Arkansas the Democratic leader. has
tax revision views almost like those
IF President Coolidge and Secretary
Mellon The President wants to
reduce taxes on incomes Of all sizes,
although he is in favor Of cutting
down rates on very large incomes in
The belief that thus viii more money
be released for use in private bust
ness and industry This was one of
the results Of last years tax revision.
the Treasury finding that the law
brought i'm a lot more money than
had been anticipated simply because
here were greater profits which
could be taxed
WASHINGTON OFFICIALDOM is
watching The interest ia the argu-
ment. legal ANA otherwise. IN Illinois
over the efforts Of the CITY Of
Chicago to ret itself separated from
the rest Of Illinois and established as
3 separate state with star of its
own ia the Flag If Chicago should
be successful i'm this move. it is ex-
peeted that New York City would
follow suit Chcago's kick is that
the city contributes the most money
g the support of the state. but IS not
permitted to exercise legislative
control Large Cities in many states
have similar complaints but Chicago
il making the most fuss about it,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-25
AU lille
INFORMATION AND ADVICE OF INTEREST Ann
VALUE TO THE AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK OWNER

as her sweetie's flivver swv,g
behind the Stearns. III
NJ. J. P.-Yes. Willie in nal
ing your car you should Dsa " .1sl.
water. rags and a clean brand
cuss words. '' u
T. x. S.-Oversized pistops i
sometimes slap. Try adjusting -, ~
windshield. If that fans tbr s
out the clutch. ''
Who said Fords are lazy becsn,s
they are shiftless? 1's
r. P. M.-Roadhouses per nae
Water Jacket-An engines o..
piece bathing suit.
F. o. B.-Greek term but attn
to most Of US. Meaning abou. Sam
more than the list price. wv
Franklins don't need motor
meters.
Misses in motor mean troubl.
CThis tip exclusively for the married
menu
Charging rate.-Used by garage
men and based on the amount "a
yelling one does.
Greer's cross word puzzle: A
four letter word meaning nile 90
junk.
If you can smile as gasoline goes
higher
And sing song because your
motor dies,
Your place is not with common.
erring mortals-
But up there somewhere in the
skies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-25

sident's summer home at Swampseott
is in instant communication with the
White House here by telephone and
telegraph, while a special motorcycle
mail service carried presidential mail
to and from Washington
WOMEN ARE BETTER auto
mobile drivers than men, according
to tests just completed and made
public by the American Automobile
Association The tests were made
at George Washington University
under the eye of experienced
psychologists They found that
women were steadier than men when
trouble doomed and that their minds
worked quicker in m emergency.
THE BUREAU or Education Of
the Interior Department is keeping
strictly neutral during the evolution
row in Tennessee. Although the
Bureau is charged in general with
overseeing the development Of ed.
ucation and schools, both public and
private, in the United States, the
Director declares that he would be
sure to get in bad, with one side or
the other. il he revealed what he
thought about teaching evolution
theories and the doctrines of Darwin.
1t seems probable however, that
Washington and the federal govern
meut viii not escape the fight that
has started in the South as a move
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-25

Anything That affects the price
Of automobile tires gets close to the
average mans pocketbook.
Tires are a commodity that many
people have to buy and when the
price goes up rapidly, as it has re-
Gently, the gentleman who is known
as the ultimate consumer is going
to raise a terrible fuss.
The crux of the situation Is the
control of the rubber supply Eng
land is reputed to control 80 per
cent of the worlds rubber and the
United States uses IS percent Of all
the rubber sold.
The charge has been made that
England is boosting the price Of
crude rubber in order to make the
United States pay the British wal
debt.
Regardless of whether the aceu-
sation has any foundation in fact
there is no denial that it is not en-
tirely probable, and that the United
States may be at the mercy of the
English rubber producers.
We must have automobile tires
and we want to buy them as cheap
~ as they can be made. The onl!
hope for automobile owners lies il
the experiments with rubber plan
tations in Florida.-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-25

He who boasts about being better
than his neighbors may have to prove
it some day-and then he will be in
difficulty.
Women have ruined empires and it
is not difficult for one to perform
the same trick on one insignificant
man.
Dragging is coarse and Boosting is
genteel
One of the hardest things to re-
member is to forget.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

.
returned from Canada after visiting
with Mrs. Judd's brother and relatives
Mr.. Alfred Herman mUtored down
from Pueblo Saturday. He returned
accompanied by his son. Robert. whd
spent the month of August at the Elm
/ Greek Camp for Boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Amter and daugh.
ter. Harriet, departed Sunday by motor
! for weeks visit Mt Glcnwood Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Krause. the house
guests of their nephew and neice, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. f. Englander, left Sunday
for New York City.
Miss Rosnbelle Cramer left the first
for the North Middle West, as traye-
ling field secretary for the National
Jewish Hospital.
Mr.. Milton Idzal from Des Moines.
| Ia. is visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr..
\ anu lhl~s ~ 'f'll~ltill llt 'lhhll u
hotel.
/ Mrs. Fannie Goodman left Friday for
an absence of two months. She will
visit with her sons in Chicago and On
route home she will visit with her
daughters in Kansas.
| Miss Tillie Lasch instructor of
| French in the North Denver High
! school will return Saturday from II
summer vacation with her sister, Miss
Louise Lasch in New York City. She
will reside at the Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Hirschfeld and
mother. Mrs. Dora Hirschfeld spent
several days this past week guests at
| the Broadmoor.
Miss Rita Rein the house guest of
Miss Louise Hyman. and the inspiration
of many social affairs left Friday fer
her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Rae S. David returned TO Den.
yer Sunday after months visit with
her son, Mr. Barney David AT Pueblo
Mrs. Abe Eller and Mrs. Sam Luby
entertained at bridge luncheon at the
Yellow Bowl Inn. Thursday of last
week complimentary to Miss Rose Zinn
whose marriage to Mr.. David I.ifshut2
will take place in October.
Clarence Morris son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Morris was graduated from the
law school at the University of Colo.
RADIO on saturday, August Goth. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Morris, Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Morris and Mrs. Jennie Lesser
attended the graduation exercises.
Mr. Albert Cohen who is touring
Colorado. Wyoming and Utah in the
interests Of the Denver Jewish News
is at the present time in Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Mr. Aaron Richie of Denver with the
Schwab Finance Co., Of Los Angeles
announce the absorption of the Schwal
Realty and Finance Co, in Los Angeles
Anne Triefus. the young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Triefus, after
six weeks visit with Mr.. Robinson
and the Misses Robinson in Chicago
returned to her home Sunday.
| DIR. and Mrs. Louis Adelman. Mr.
and Mrs. Nate Cohn entertained Thurs
day at third of series Of dinners
given at the home of DIR and Mrs
Adelman.
Mrs. Sachs the guest of Mrs. Ksensky
and Miss Bertha SeligsOhn returned
to her home in Kansas City after a
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

MI -NlIfll SUI VI lIs anu
Mrs j. |. Alpert of Fl. Collins who
was graduated from the University OF
Colorado law school this June tied with
Horace Hawkins Jr.. for the first place
| in the state bar examination.
| Mr.. and Mrs. +. Levy have sold their
home at Ass Columbia. Mr.. and Mrs.
| +. Levy Mrs. Mile Drexler and son,
Stanley. are now located at the Astoria
Apartment 1922 Lafayette street.
Miss Florence Wolf for the past six
weeks the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Appel and Dorothy Belle Appel
left Tuesday of last week for her home
in Omaha.
The Misses Minded Winter, Caroline
Lorig. from Colorado Springs; Nina
| Koperlick, from Pueblo; Frances
| Cohn, Messrs. Eugene Freedheim Mel
bourne Bergman. from Pueblo, and
Harry Herman spent the weekend at
Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mayer are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of daughter, born Tuesday morning
Mrs. Wohlgemuth left Wednesday
for her home in Cleveland. after a two
months visit with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wohlgemuth.
| Mrs. NJ. Copper and daughter, Flor
enr, Of S2l Madison street, have left
for visit to Philadelphia.
| Mrs II. Hayutin of 1885 Grove street
has gone 10 Washington, ID. C., to be
present at the barmitzvah OF her
grandson. She vii spend the winter
| in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Walk entertained
informally at their home Wednesday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Brill. guests
at the Brown.
Il DR.. and Mrs. William s. Friedman,
and their children, J. Freyhan and
Pauline Alma, have passed the summer
in the State of Maine. They will re,
turn home September 9th.
Miss Esther Rifkin entertained in
honor of Miss Rose Finkleman. who
will leave shortly for Detroit Covers
We're laid for eight. Prizes were won
Goldie Walk.
Miss Edith Mohlstein and Sophie
D0movick We're hoStesSes at dance
and Vicente roast given in honor of Miss
LalIian Harsh, Saturday evening. at
Starbuck. Those present were: Misses
Lillian Karsh, Sophie Domovck. Rose
Silverman. Ethel MendelsOn, Dorothy
Zinik, Nellie Weinberg, Edith Mohl
stein and Messrs. Henry Mohlstcin
Charles Tousky, Harry Fistell. Milton
Rudman, Louis Cohen, Ed. Stein and
sydney Greenbcrg.
H Dorothy HenOchsberg, who has been
summering with Mrs. n. HenOchsberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Jurecki
leaves Friday for her home In Mem.
phiS. Mrs. \. Henochsberg will leave
Friday for an indefinite visit with her
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hen,
ochsberg, in Memphis
Miss Lily Grammar left Sunday for
her home in Louisville, after Il visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Grammar OF
this city, and Mr.. and Mrs Bearman
at Boulder
Mrs. Ira Rothgerber departs Satur
day for New York City to meet her
mother, Mrs. GruenSfelt, who arrives
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
ZELKIN BROS.

Managers Of the Mutual Multigraph.
ing Co., 500 Kittredge Bldg, will save
you money on Multigraphing, Address
ing, Mailing. Printing and Mineo-
graphing. Telephone Champa 5l44. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
Social Neus

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred 4. Grammar
and daughter, Jean. returned Tuesday
from California. Mrs. Grammar and
daughter, Jean. spent the last three
months in Los Angeles the guests Of
Mrs. Fist.
Mr. Henry Schwartz and son Nor
ton. spent Sunday fishing at jefferson,
Colo.
| Miss Rose Epstein, one Of the tray
cling field secretaries for the National
Jewish Hospital. is leaving the first for
the East.
Mrs. Meyer Newsletter, who has been
confined To her home with severe
cold, is improving.
DIR. and Mrs. David Block and Mr..
and Mrs. Kortz spent last weekend In
Colorado Springs.
\ number of the younger set sur
prised Norma Cohn Saturday evening.
Music and dancing added to the eve
ning's enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mayer pre-
| sided over a family dinner in their
home. Thursday Of last week, compli-
mentary to the engagement of their
daughter. Elsie, to Lester Loeb. of
Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Anne Degen entertained at a
delightful nah jongg party Monday
afternoon. hOnoring her house guest.
Miss Elise Block. of Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. B. Levie. Mrs. A. ID. Gross
and Mrs. L. A. Cohen. sisters Of the
late Max ID. Newsletter, are leaving
shortly for visit at Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stern and
daughter from San Antonio. Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kohn and family.
Mrs. Sadie Sands. Mrs. Annie Her
man and Miss Mayhelle Herman re-
turn this week from few days visit
at GlenwOod Springs.
Mr., and Mrs. Morris Ripley We're the
hosts of the A. X. Club this wedncs-
day evening.
Miss Minnie Fisher has returned
after spending part of her vacation
with her sister at the Northern hotel.
FIT. Collins. She also spent few days
at Estes Park and points in Wyoming.
Madame B. SAFER mOdiSte, formerly
of the Bronx. New York City. is located
in Denver at 3O31 East Colfax. Nine.
SAFER is an artist and her work is most
satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus ReChnitz and Miss
Frances RechnitZ returned last week
from n motor trip to Glenwood and
other Colorado points.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Marshock and
daughter, Mr.. Morris Rapschutz, Mr..
Rapschutz and Miss GiZella Rapschutz,
are leaving for their home in Kansas
City after two weeks stay with their
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Max New
man They take this opportunity of
bidding their friends goodbye.
4 delightful surprise party was
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Lchrer Of 1928 Irving street on Aug
30 by the immediate family in honor
of their twentieth anniversary. Covers
We're laid for forty.
Miss Bernadine Grcenwad from Mil
waukec is the house guest of Miss
Marjorie Rothenberg. A dance will be
given in her honor saturday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Roth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Miss Bernadine Grcenwald from Mil
waukec is the house guest of Miss
Marjorie Rothcnberg. A dance will be
given in her honor saturday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Roth
cnberg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mrs. Ira Rothgerber departs Satur
day for New York City to meet her
mother, Mrs. Gruensfelt, who arrives
from an extended European tour.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Miss Lily Grammar left Sunday for
her home in Louisville, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Grammar of
this city, and Mr. and Mrs Bearman
at Boulder
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Dorothy HenOchsberg, who has been
and Mr.. and Mrs. George .Jurecki.
leaves Friday for her home In Mem
phs Mrs. \. HenOchsberg will leave
Friday for an indefinite visit with her
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hen
ochsberg in Memphis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

\ delightful surprise party was
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Lchrer Of 1925 Irving street on Aug
22 by the immediate family in honor
of their twentieth anniversary. Covers
We're laid for forty.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National ~ Naughty Cinderella, u
song farce, at 500 pm.
Pol's-"Mission Mary comedy
drama, at 500 pm.
Belasco-"Puppy Love-" comedy, at
500 pm.
Keith's-Irene Franklin. vaudeville.
at 2:16 and Sis pm.
Earle-"The Lucky Horseshoe :
vaudeville. continuous from / to IL
pm.
Strand-Gilbert and Avery, vaude-
vile, continuous from 1890 to IL pm.
Gayety-Harry Steppe's show. bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Mutual-"Step Lively Girls" bur-
lesque, at 2:3o and 500 pm.
Columbia-"Don Q, Son of Zorro"
at 1o:4o am, 12:45, 2:50, S, .7:05 and
9:15 pm.
Rialto-"Lightnin'," at 1880, am,
1880. $40, 5:25, 1885 and $40 pm.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS" at 1850
am. 1:50, $3.50. $50. 1850 and $50 pm.
Palacee"He's Prince" at 1885
am, 1920, 2:05, 4:1o. 6:05. and
10:45 pm. -...
TivolH"Hera Sister From Paris" at
2. 4. 6:l5. s and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Grau at 6:15,
and 9:4o pm.
Central-"The Man in Blue" at
1890, 2, $3.50, 5, $50. and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
COL. HOUSE SEES NEED
OF SECURITY FOR FRANCE
Peace and Stability Of Europe De-
, pend Upon Pact in Her
Behalf, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2S.-Col
Edward NJ. House, adviser of Presi-
dent Wilson during the war, return
ing from abroad yesterday on the
steamship Duilio, said that the peace
and stability of Europe depended en-
tirely upon the security pact in be-
half of France.
If the security pact fails anything
might happen" said Col. House, be
cause it will be the fourth time that
France has been offered security, and
each time something has happened to
prevent her getting it. Unless France
gets security there can be no stability
in Europe. If France fails to get Sc
curity her economic conditions we'll
might suggest to her some radical
measure"
Col. House said he believed that for
this reason Germany was more So
1icitous about the pact than was
France.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
TATE AND HIS WIFE
.. GUILTY Of MURDER
Convicted and Given Prison
Terms for Staying First
Husband of Woman.
BY the Associated Press.


MARION, ILL.,, September 2S.-The
FURY in the trial Of Robert Tate and
his wife. Ruby, charged with the
poison murder of Mrs. Tates first
husband, Joseph Harrington. yester-
day agreed on verdict of guilty. Mrs.
Tate was sentenced to 20 years in the
penitentiary. while Tate was given
30 years Imprisonment. The jury de-
liberated for 13 hours.
The Tates seemed elated over the
verdict. Their joy was indicated in
ehouts from Tate and replying calls
pf Mrs. Tate when they were returned
10 their cells.
The only comment they would make
was to local newspaper man, who
helped obtain their confession and
witnessed before the jury. Tate said
The newspapers got us into all Of
this
Mrs. Tate, who thought she and her
husband would be taken to the same
prison, was informed Tate would be
sent to the penitentiary at Menard,
while she would be returned to that
at Statewide.
The jurors had said they would
vote for capital punishment if the evi-
dence warranted.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
KILLED m AUTO CRASH.
Frenchman, War Veteran, Dies in
Collision In Georgia.

Collision In Georgia.
MOULTRIE, Ga. September % CP).
Andrew Youn Of Chicago. q native
of France and a veteran of the French
army, was instantly killed on the
Moultrie- Berlin highway late Satur-
day night. when the automobile he
was driving collided with a truck and
turned over. Ralph Love, also of
Chicago, who was with Youn, was
only slightly injured.
Youn was pinned beneath the car
His neck was broken and his chest
crushed.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
MENACE IN MUSSELS.
Maryland Official Sees Damage to
Bay Oysters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 28.-The
presence of large quantities of mussels
in oysterproducing sections Of the
Chesapeake Bay and it's tributaries is
injuring the oysters, and may reduce
their marketing value, according to
Commissioner Swepson Earle.
The recent dry months have caused
an unusual spread of the mussels, Mr..
Earle said. Since these shellfsh feed
on the same matter as oysters, the
result is that the oysters do not OBJ
tain sufficient food to allow them to
become fat and marketable, it was
said.
Oyster beds located in tributary
rivers of the bay are the most seri-
ously affected by the mussels, few of
which are to be found in the highly
salt waters of the lower bay. Accord
ing to Mr.. Earle, spread Of the mus
sells usually occurs after dry weather
The effect on the oysters, however.
will be temporary, as the oysters will
fatten up after the cold weather sets
in, Mr.. Earle said.