davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

BUENoS AIRES 2.-El presiden
to Alvear ha presentado al congre-
SO un proyecto en- que pide Ia ero
gaci6n de 100000 pesos para eri-
gir un monumento en- homo del
gran Iibertador del norte de Sud.
America, general Simon Bolivar.
Este paso fu6 a seguida de la
Inauguration, en- Caracas, venezue-
la, de un monumento en- nIenoria
del heroe argentine, geneva jose
de San Martin. So acepta la idea
como un paso importants en- Las
buenas reiaciones interame eiIcanas.
En- los Estados Unidos. la mayo
ria de las gentes conocen al Lii
bertador Bolivar como ell ''Wash.
ington de Sud-America pero po-
cos saben que otros dos heroes de
primera fila reclaman tamnii,n ese
titulo, ell general Antonio Jose de
Sucre, de venezue1a, y Ell general
San Martin.
Dnrante los dias de Ia iadepen-
dencia muchos heroes nae4onales
de gran merito brillaron, pero en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
LOS VECINOS PIDEN ARE
CLIO DE GALES POR TODAS
parties
LA q ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL
CONSIDERA Ell ASUNTO

En- la Ultima reunion de la
Asamblea Municipal Sc di6 cuenta
con los informes rendidos por las
comisiones especiales sobre diver
SOS asuntos:
Uno de la Comisi6n de Obras
PIblicas, sobre una petici6n de
varios vecinos de la calle Fernan-
oez, termination Cerra, solicitan-
do el arreglo de la referida Gale.
Ell comite de Obras P6blicas al
cual fue referido este informe pa
ra su estudio y consideration, pro-
pone a la Asamblea que Sc acceda
a 10 solicitado por los vecinos de
dicha Gale en- cuanto al arreglo
de la n1isma.
La Asamblea por unanimidad
aprueba ell inforlne del Comite de
Obras Publicas.
Sc dio cuenta a la Asamblea
con otro de la Conision de Obras
Publicas, sobre una petici6n de
varios vecinos de la calle Aurora,
Gandul, en- Santurce, solicitando
la installation de una tuberia en-
dicha calle.
Ell Con1ite de Obras Plblicas al
cual fue referido este informe pa
ra su estudio y consideration,
rropone a la Asan1blea que sea
resuelto favorablemente 10 solicit
tado por los vecinos de dicha Gale.
La Asanblea unanimemente
aprueba ell informe de la Comisi6n
de Obras Pdbiicas.
Otro, de la Comisi6n de Obras
Pdblicas, sobre una petici6n de
varios vecinos de la calle del Pi-
lar, Condadito, en- Santurce, para
que Sc afrme un trozo de dicha
calle.
Ell Conlite de Obras P1blicas,
al cual fue referido este asunto
para su estudio Y consideration,
propone la Asanlblea que Sc pro-
ceda la confeeci6n de una Or
denanza, para proceder al afr
nlado del trozo de Gale que Sc So
licita en- el sitio antes indicado.
Ell informe del Comite de Obras
P1blicas, es aprobado por unani-
midad.
Otro inforrne del Cornite de
Cbras Pdblicas, sobre reparacion
de la cuadra municipal Y arreglo
del terraplen, donde Sc depositan
las basuras.
FL Comite de Obras Publicas,
al cual fue referido este asunto
para su estudio y consideration,
propone la Asamblea q. toda vez
que las obras son por pcrciones,
debe recomendarse que dichas
otras Sc hagan por administra-
ci6n.
Ell inforne del Conite de Obras
Pdblicas, queda aprobado por una
nimidad.
Otro del Comite de Obras Pu-
blicas sobre una peticion de va
rios vecinos de la calle Las Ne
reidas, solicitando Sc pavimente
dicha Gale y que Sc instale una
trberfa de 2" en- dicho sitio.
Ell Comite de Obras P6blicas al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
La PANAcEA DE SWAIN es

un remedio ensayado y vlctortoso
para curar las Intermediates de la
Sangre en- cualquier periodo, Ulce-
ras Arraige.las, Manchas en- la San
gre Heredadas, Dolencias Cronicas
de los Huesos. Els una medicina po-
tente, poseyendo un dominic ma
ravilloso sobre estas Intermediates
tan destructivas. Purifica Ia sangre
pobre y corrompida y restablece su
fuerza y calidad primitivas. La PA
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra para la humanidad. Ha
restaurado la salud de innumera-
bies millares de pacientes que ca
81 habian perdido la esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
rfaR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
'ss@'sH
LA PROTESTA EN- PONCE
Ponce, P. R..

Ponce, p. R.,
agosto 90, 1925.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Perez Marchand no asisti6 mi
tin despues de prometerselo Conf
sion comerciantes. Albizh Campos
pronuncia discurso brillantisimo an
de dos mil almas. Hablaron conner
ciantes aLancistas entire ellos Ga
briel Torres quien manifesto Sc
retira alianza. Mafana continuara
cerrado comercio. Seguira pfotesta
en6rgica hasta convencer Towner
error ley arbitrios.
Ramirez BRAU,
Corresponsa'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

cual fue referido este asunto, pa
ra su estudio y consideration, pro-
pone a la Asarnblea que Sc acce-
Ga a 10 solicitado por los vecinos
de dicha Gale v Sc proceda ha-
Ger una Ordenanza para sacar a
plIblica subasta las obras para
d:cha calle.
La Asamblea por unanimidad
aprueba el informe de la Comi-
sion de Obras P1blicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
MUNIcIPIo DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO
-M-
oFICINA DEL DIRECTOR
ESCoLAR

Por la presente Sc avisa a los
maestros del distrito esco1ar que
han registrado sus nombres en- la
oficina municipal enviando las tar
jetas personales, SO sirvan pasar por
la Secretaria de la oficina para
firmar las aceptaciones reglamenta-
rias, todos los dias %, 26 y 27, du-
rante las horas h&biles de trabajo.
JOSE BAZAN.
Secretario.
(Anuncio)..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

Ell HECHo DE QUE EN- CARA
GAS Sc HAYA ERIGIDo TAM
BIEN UNA ESTATUA A SAN
MARTIN, INDICA QUE Sc DAN
PASOS HACIA LA SoLIDARI-
DAD SUDAMERICANA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
HACIENDA JUST1CIA A LA
GUARDIA NACIONAL
Yaueo, P. R.,

Yauco, P. R.,
II de agosto de 1926.
Hon. Luis Raul Esteves,
Coronel de la Guardia Nacional,
"CANPAMENTo 1LUBERAS''
Yauco, P. R.
sefor:-
En- nombre de las autoridades y
funcionarios de esta ciudad, del pue
BIO en- general v especialmente cn
el mio propio, lie doy las mas ex-
presivas gracias por la pafais mi
itar que Sc celebr6 aver Ell iues-
tro honor.
AL propio tempo le congratulo
! vivamente, haciendome eco del alto
concepto que mereci6 Ell acto cuan
tos 10 presenciaron, apncandole los
mas justicieros cahfcativos. por Ia
correction gentileza de oticiales
y Soldados.
Es para mi una satisfaction muy
grande .el afecto y simpstias de.
mostrados por todos los elementos
que componen nuestra Guardia Ma.
cional durante su permanencia
aqui; si6ndome en- ell mis1no grade
satisfactorio La correspondence de
todas nuestras classes sociales. del
pueblo en- general, esas simpa-
/! tias Y a ese afecto.
Solamente elogios para vosotros
SO escuchah por todas partes. y e,
justo deseo de que Ell campamento
anual sea permanente en- Yauco, y
este edto estas manifestations,
justas y halagadoras para vosotros,
son altamente gratas para mi.
Os repito nuestro reconocimien
to por la distinction con que nos
habeis honrado, honor que aprecia-
mos en- todo su va1er. Siempre re-
cordaremos en- Yauco, autoridades
Y pueblo, las gratas impresiones
que vuestro paso hab6is dcsper-
tado tan unanimemente.
Dignaos de hacer extensivas nues
tras congratulaciones a toda la ofi
cialidad, classes y soldados acampa
dos en- esta ciudad, que consti:uyen
la simpatica institution de Id
GUARDIA NACIoNAL PUERTO
RRIQUENA, que tanto enaltece a
nuestro pals.
De usted con La mayer considers
ci6n y cordiaHdad,
(rdo.) Arturo LLUBERAS,
Alcalde.
BY order of Colonel Esteves:
Rafael RODRIGUEZ.
Capt. & Adj. 295th Inf. PRNG.,
! ADJUTANT.
Distribution:
Org. Comdrs. P. r. N. G..
!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

Ell PREsIDENTE ARGENTINE
DECRETA LA ERECCIoN DE UN
MoNUMENTo A. BOLIVAR !.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

opinion OF the feasibility of the pro-
posed flight Presumably they were
to consult with Mr., Ford. They are
said to have expressed the opinion
thai the digit was entirely practical
and that much valuable information
could DO gained by II, They also
said they would like TO so.
Lieutenant Macready with Lieu
tenant Oakley G. Kelly made the
first trans-continental airplane flight
few years ago and is now head OF
the flight test section at McCook
Field, Lieutenant Doolttle holds
several air records and was winner
OF the recent Schneider Cup race at
Baltimore.
The fight will be made. It was
said, from Point Barrow at the far
thermost tip OF Alaska. across the
Pole to Spit2bergen.
The proposed route Is about 400
miles, miles from Point Barrow
to the Pole, and 625 miles over tho
tip Of the globe to Spitzbergsh on
the other side.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22
Proposal for Polar Trip.
With U. S. Aviators
Taking Part, May Even
tually Come Before Con-
gress.

Washington, Dec. 20 Pp-A pro-
tect for a Polar flight has been pre-
scented to the war department by
William D. Mayo, chief engineer for
Henry Ford, but officials have de-
cidod that congressional authority
will be necessary for government
participation.
Mayo discussed the project with
Secretary Davis ana Major General
Mason NJ. Patrick. chief Of the army
air service. suggesting that the
army should lend flying equipment
and personnel,
Adverse Opinion Given
The question was referred to the
legal bureau OF the war department
and an adverse opinion was given.
The proposal was for trans
Polar-non-stop flight from Point
Barrow, Alaska, to Spit2bergen, next
spring. On the basis Of the legal
opinion, Mayo was advised that If
congress acted favorably on a reso-
luton authorizing the war depart
rnent to lend equipment and per
sonnet, It would do so.
Lieutenants James A. Macready
and James H. Doolittle, army long
distance flight record holders, are
understood to have volunteered to
attempt the ans-Polar air expedi-
ton and to have made known their
desires in this connection 10 General
Patrick when he visited McCook
field, Dayton, o.. on a recent inspec-
ton trip.
They have not filed a formal ap-
plication for the detail.
The project Is regarded by army
air service officers who gained con-
siderable experience by participation
in the world-round flight as involv-
ing difficulties of q nature entirely
new to aviation.
Because of the absence Of relief
bases, specially constructed planes
would have to be provided for such
a Polar expedition. For these and
other reasons, army air service
officials expressed doubt today as tc
whether, even with congressional
authority, adequate arrangements &c
insure the success Of the flight would
be made as early as next spring.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22
Patents Issued to
Connecticut PeOple

Uist furnished by the office OF
Harold G. Manning. Walk Over Shoe
Store, 2ll Main St, New Brittany
Walter l., Adams, New Haven,
Automobile bumper
Edward B. Allen, Newton, asslgnor
to The Singer Manufacturing COM
pany, Elizabeth, N. j. Buttonhole-
sewing machine.
Charles Aussenhofer. South Nor
walk. Soap dispenser.
julius Brenzlnger, Fairfield. as
signor to The Max Ans Machine
company, Bridgeport. Cover for
containers.
Edward W. Carpenter, Fairfield,
assignor to Z. W. Carpenter Manu-
featuring company, Bridgeport.
Backplate for loose-leaf binders.
Ernest B. Crocker. Stratford. as
signor to Manning. Maxwell & Moore
Inc, N, Y, N. Y, q patents) Re-
tard gauge e. Retard device for
Bourbon gauges.
James M Dayton Hartford, as
signor to The Dayton Manufacturing
company. Torrington, Revolution
counter and totalizer.
Fred S. English, New London
linking mechanism for presses.
Stanley L. Fisher, Chester. assign
or to The Pratt Read Player Action
company, Deep River. Musc-roll
spindle,
Patrick ]. Fitzgerald, Torrington
assignor 10 The Fitzgerald Manufac-
turing company, Casket.
Frederick A. Hart, New Britain.
assignor to Remington Typewriter
company, Ilion, N. Y. Typewriting
machine.
Otto w. Heise, Bridgeport, assign
or to Manning. Maxwell & Moore,
| Inc, N. Y, N. Y. 6 patents) Retard
gauge (2): Dampening device for
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

pressure gauges,
Florence l.. Harrington. Hartford
assignor OF bl-100 TO C, Eden. Hart
ford. Cigar-wrapping machine.
Fred and II Himmel. New Haven.
e patents) Store-front construction.
Norman b, Hurd. New Britain, as
signor to The American Hardware
corporation. Lock.
Richard Liebau, New Haven, as
signor to The Westinghouse Air
Spring company, Air-spring suspen-
sion.
Ralph X. Mason. Bantam. assign
or OF y 10 j. II. Lancaster. Itch
field @ patents) Motor-starting
switch.
Joseph NJ. Morrow. assignor 10
The Morrow Machine company,
Hartford. Sewing machine.
Frank 2. Prindle and r. II.
Boardman, New Britain. assignors to
The Stanley Works Automobile
steering connection.
Oscar E. Richardson, Naugatuck,
assignor TO The Risdon Manufactur-
ing company Safety and like pin.
Arthur RobitailIe, Putnam. Auto
matte controlled liquld-fuel burner
mechanism.
High NJ. Rockwell, Bristol, as
signor, by mesne assignments. to
The Marlin Firearms corporation,
New Haven. Automatic gun.
Winfield S. Rogers, Bantam, as
signor to The Bantam Ball Bearing
company. Ball Bearing
Jesse A b. Smith, Stamford, as
signor to Underwood Typewriter
company. N. Y, N. Y. Typewritng
machine
Carl G. swebilius, New Haven. as
signor, by mesne assignments. TO
The Marlin Firearms corporation.
Firearm.
Martin Tatosian. rIdgeport. Game
apparatus.
Joseph vaghi, Bethel. Smoking
set.
Iraue-MarkS Registered
The Armstrong Manufacturing
company, Bridgeport. Certain named
tools.
The Bradley, Smith company,
New Haven. Candy bars.
The Connecticut Telephone &
Electric company, Inc, Meriden.
Variable resistances.
The Z. Ingraham company. Bris-
toll. Watches.
The JohnsPratt company, Hart
ford. Enclosed electric fuses.
The Langbein- kaufman Radio
company. New Haven. Radio re-
ceiving sets and parts thereof.
The Livingston company. New
Haven. Auto and furniture polishes.
rim paint. engine enamel, etc.
The Symbolic company. Siam
ford. Elcctric-lighting fixtures.
The Unique Manufacturing com
pany, successor to The Star Pin
company, Shelton. Hooks and eyes.
The Yale & Towne Manufacturing
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22
ARMY IS ASKED TO LEND PLANES
FOR FORD FLIGHT OVER NORTH POLE

New York. Dec. 20. (Pl-A non
stop airplane fight across the North
Pole, possible backed by Henry Ford,
Is now in prospect. according TO re-
ports current here.
Partial substantiation of the re-
port Is contained In admission by
McCook Field authorities at Dayton.
Ohio, that two OF the best known
fllers in the army have been invited
to pilot plane from Point Barrow,
Alaska, to Spitzbergen. across the
top OF the world, a feat as daring as
that OF the Amundsen polar dash.
Although Mr. Ford could not be
reached last night executives at his
factories said they had no knowledge
OF the proposed flight and added that
II may be one OF the many PROPOSE
tons that are constantly placed be-
fore the manufacturer.
Mr., Ford has turned his attention
TO airplane manufacturer recently
and owns an alI-metal plane which,
II ie believed will be used on the pro-
posed flight Information here indi-
Gated that Mr. Ford had conferred
with those interested in the flight
some weeks ago
StcfanSSon Included
Vilhjalmur Stefansson. the noted
Arctic explorer, is said to be the
moving spirit OF the expedition
which it is thought win leave next
April or May, Those associated with
him are George II. wilkins. English
explorer, veteran of two South Pole
dashes, and Stefanssons companion
on previous expeditions; DR.. Isaiah
Bowman, director of the American
Geographical Society. and Malcolm
Alexander Smith. CT year old
Alaskan prospector and explorer.
wilkins, who is a photographer
and aviator, as we'll as an explorer.
and Smith have gone to Detroit to
see Mr.. Ford.
DR., Bowman, the only one of the
four who can be located in New
York, will not confirm the report.
but admits he will have something
to say about the flight In two weeks.
and that no official" announcement
will be made prior to that.
Army Men Invited
Lieutenants John A. Macready and
James H. Doolittle of McCook Field.
are the army officers who have re-
ceoved invitations to go on the polar
trip, but it was said that they are
not likely to be granted permission.
Mr.. wilkins is understood to have
invited their services through the
army air service about two weeks
ago No word has been received at
Dayton as to the disposition Of the
request.
The two pilots. 1t was learned,
invited to go to Detroit to give their
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22

company Stamford. Lubricating
oils,
Colts Patent Fire Arms Manu-
featuring company, Hartford, Dish,
silver. and glass cleaning machines
and MISUNDERSTANDING machines.
Columbia Phonograph company,
Inc, Bridgeport, Radio receiving,
detecting and transmitting sets and
parts thereof,
The Embalmers' Supply company,
Westport. Embalming fluid.
The Fuller Brush company, Hart
ford. Combs and brush cleaners.
The Quinebaug company, Daniel
son, Cotton piece goods.
The Seamless Rubber company,
Inc, New Haven. Aamless rubber
bladders used IL footballs, striking
bags. etc,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-22
WOULD SHOW PROFITS

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 20 Rt-F. A.
High, state superintendent of the
Nebraska anti-saloon league. be-
leves prohibition enforcement
through collected fines. is "a money
making proposition" and declares
that II enforcement were left to the
league, an annual profit of s25.00O
could be realized. Also, he believes
the law would be better enforced.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
BODY OF MISSING
RANCHER FOUND

The body of George Jairrel, Doug
las and Nogales cattleman who dis
appeared after trip into Sonora
more than two months ago, was found
20 miles south of Nogales, Sonora by
Deputy Sheriff Hathaway of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona.
The body was covered with rocks
and was thoroughly decomposed, iden-
tification being made by his clothing,
a small coin purse carried around his
neck and the loss of three fingers
from his right hand, the dispatch says.
Authorities were unable to give the
cause of his death, but the disposition
of the body is regarded by them as
an indication that he had been slain.
Jairrel is known to have loaned a
large amount of money on cattle in
the vicinity in which the body was
found.
Many searching posses were formed
in Nogales, Sonora, among which
were Arizona men, at the time of
Jairre's disappearance 1t was be-
lieved in Nogales that he had been
kidnapped by bandits, and Mexican
soldiers aided in searching bandits
lairs in the mountains known to have
been used by bandits number of
years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
DEATH FOLLOWS A DAYS
TORTURE UNDER TRUCK

The sad accident that befell John
B. Hall, at his ranch, on the morning
of the second Of July, resulting in his
death on the morning of the seventh,
has touched our people more deeply
and awakened more profound feel
ing of grief and pity than anything
that has happened in our midst for
many a year.
1t appears that on the morning of
the second Mr. Hall started to leave
the home ranch for the Burns ranch,
of which he also had charge, in order
to gather the ripening fruit or do
some other necessary work there, but,
before getting more than $50 yards
from the home place, his truck cap
sized and he was pinned beneath it in
such a way that he was utterly un-
able to move or make an effort to
free himself. Without water or food
through the heat Of the day and the
chill of the night, he was held in this
terrible position, crushed and bruised
until the morning of the sixth, when
Morgan Jones, riding that way, found
him, and after more than half
hours hard work, was able to take
him from under the truck. The first
request, on being found, was water
Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

TIGER RATTLESNAKE.
IN DESERTED MINE

A tiger rattlesnake, rare species.
of snake inhabiting the mountains of
the southwest, has been added to the
reptile gardens on East Van Buren
street, Phoenix, it was announced this
week by Charles L. Evans, proprie-
tor of the gardens.
The snake was captured in the
mountains south of Phoenix near the
Max Delta mine few days ago by
j. G. Rogers, who lives in that vi
cinity. Mr. Rogers has been collecting
snakes for the gardens for some time,
and claims to have recently caught
white rattlesnake which committed
suicide by striking itself with it was
placed in box.
, Mr.. Rogers captured three black
tailed rattlers and another species of
rattlesnake which to date is unclassi-
flied, although many works on natural
history have been searched. The snake
is a medium sized rattler with a much
smaller head than any other rattle
snake of its size and is marked with
alternating bands Of light blue and
slate color for the full length of it's
fat, chubby body.
This snake, it was announced, after
being displayed at the reptile gardens
for few days, will be sent to the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington,
D. G. for classification.
Mr.. Evans desires to secure speci-
mems Of the white rattler and another
rattler. described by Mr.. Rogers as
being very similar to the tiger rat
tlesnake.
Mr.. Rogers obtained the tiger rat
tier in a deserted mine shaft after
thrilling experience. After searching
several deserted mine shafts, Mr..
Rogers crawled into one in which it
was necessary to lie prone on the
ground. With the aid of lantern
which he pushed ahead of him and
4flashiight. he searched every crevice
I in the passageway, Slowly working his
way to the larger opening within. Be-
fore reaching that point, he heard the
sounding of several rattlers ahead.
The flashlight revealed they were
black tailed rattlers.
Mr. Rogers then became conscious
of a rafting Eehind him and looking
back saw, coiled at his feet, fine
speciment Of the tiger rattler which
had either crawled into the passage
way or been overlooked by him in his
search. Mr.. Rogers dared not move
either way, fearing that the tiger rat
tier would take flight. BY moving
slowly he was able to slip his snake
moose over the rattler's head and push
| the snake out ahead of him.
He then went back into the hole
and got three black tailed rattlers and
the unclassified rattlesnalIe.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
MRS. MIC PERKINS AND BABY
ARE VERY BADLY BURNED

Mrs. NJ. N. Perkins and her infant
son, Mic, of Perkinsville, who were
badly burned early Thursday morn
ing at their ranch home, are getting
along nicely" it was stated at Mercy
hospital, to which they were taken.
Reports were circulated that the baby
was in critical condition and not ex-
pected to live, but these were declared
to be false by attendants at the hos
pital.
The baby's legs were badly burned
as we'll as parts of his body, it was
stated, but the child is not in criti-
cal condition. Mrs. Perkins received
painful burns on her face, arms and
hands. These she received in putting
out the flames which enveloped the
child.
Mrs. Perkins got up about O'Clock
in the morning to quiet the baby,
which was crying. She lighted cam
die, which she customarily did, to take
care Of the child, and while she was
holding the candle in her hand, the
mosquito netting, which she had
placed over the baby's bed for the
night, caught fire and rapidly spread
to the baby, setting fire to his cloth
ing
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
GAME DEPARTMENT FREES "a
TURKEYS AT POTATO PATCH

The state game department has re-
leased "a young wild turkeys at the
Potato Patch ranger station in the
PinaI mountains, according to an an
nouncement by Cal Greer and A. E.
Mann, deputy state game wardens
The young turkeys are just large
enough to fly, according to the game
wardens.
They were raised in pens in Phoe-
nix by the game department and their
release is the first attempt on the
part of the state to restock the Pinal
mountains with wild turkeys. Mr..
Greer declared that he released Ia
turkeys in the Pinals shortly before
going out of office in 1918, bat that
all have disappeared
Mr.. Greer said that every effort
will be made to protect the birds
which were released at this time from
hunters and that any one caught
shooting them viii be prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law. The
wardens left grain at the ranger sta
ton, so that the rangers can feed the
birds if they remain in the vicinity.