davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Veterans Of Spanish War
To Hold Memorial Service
Orchestra Will Play and Singer Will Give Solos
at Ceremony Friday in Interior Depart
partment Auditorium.

Departmental memorial services of
the Spanish War veterans will be
held Friday evening in the auditorium
of the Interior Department. Music
will be furnished by an orchestra
from one of the service bands and
singer of local prominence will render
several solos. Department Comdr.
Charles A. Strobel will preside.
The annual department encamp-
ment will be held on Saturday in
Pythian Temple. The afternoon
session will be called at 230 pm. by
Department Comdr. Strobel. Dele
gates are requested to be present not
later than pm.
Henry w. Lawton Camp met Mon
day evening. Condr. James R. Hin
kIe presided. Lemuell K Mangum
of Company E, lst D. c. Volunteer
Infantry, was formally mustered into
the camp
An entertainment was presented
under the direction of Past Comdr
Richard j. Lamb. A buffet supper
was served.
The opening session Of the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
WOMAN GETS COLLEGE
DEGREE AFTER as YEARS

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa P).-Forty-
six years may be a long time to wait
for a college degree, but Mrs. J. F..
Tufts of this city is happy in the pos
session of a diploma awarded her by
Coe College here.
Now a grandmother of 81 years. she
saw her three children grow up and
receive college degrees.
Six years ago she decided to con-
tinue the education that was halted in
1888 when ailing eyesight forced her
to withdraw from the Coe Preparatory
School.
"An intense desire to learn that
which would enable me to live more
abundant life brought me back to COL
lege." she says.
And so the other day when Coe held
its fifty-third commencement. Mrs.
Tufts received her degree. In the
audience applauding her were her
children and grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Rome and he hopes to get started July
II from Floyd Bennett Airport.
williams and Yancey five years ago
attempted q nonstop flight from Old
Orchard, Me-. to Rome. but shortage of
fuel forced them to land at Santander.
Spain after q flight Of 3l1a hours.
williams expects to fly the distance
from New York to Rome in IS hours.
Space has been provided in Williams
plane for 500 pounds Of mail. The
cruising range OF the ship with this
amount of mail, 1,500 gallons of gaso-
line and 80 gallons Of oil, Is estimated
at 5000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

the chair at the meeting Of Col John
Jacob Aston Camp Monday evening at
the United States Soldiers Home.
The Office of senior vice commander
was declared vacant and Junior Vice
Comdr. John Griffin was elected.
Quartermaster Sergt. Homer Benack
was elected Junior vice commander
and he was installed by Department
Comdr. Charles A. Strobel. Comdr.
Strobel appointed Past Comdr. Benja-
min A. Motley to install the new SEN
Tor vice commander at the next meet
ing.
The following were elected dele
gates to the department encampment:
Edward Barrett, Thomas Fahey,
Michael Shanahan, Charles j. Snifin,
A. p. Hill and E. F. K. Schroeder.
Alternates are John J. Wanowski.
Walter Perry. Michael Kane, John
Leishman, James j. Wall and John
Wadlinger. Department Comdr. Stro-
bel made his farewell address
At the first meeting in July dele
gates and alternates to the national
encampment to be held in Pittsburgh,
Pa, will be elected.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
Hilary met Monday evening. President
Mary Tultavul presided, Past Presi-
dent Lillian Copley of Petit Auxiliary
explained the collection of relics for
the u s. s. Portland and requested
the members to make donations.
President Tultavul announced
bingo party will be held at Northeast
Temple on the evening of the next
regular meeting.
A bingo party was held under the
auspices of the auxiliaries of the de-
partment on Wednesday evening at
the home Of Past Department PreSi-
dent Ella Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
New Airmail Line Boosts
Capital as Busy Terminal
Today's Inauguration Of Service to Chicago
to Be Followed Soon by One
to Texas.

transport terminal rank
ing high among the busiest air centers in the world will
expedited today by the Inauguration of air mail service
between this city and Chicago over the new West virginia
followed
service from washington through Southwestern Virginia
and the Tennessee valley to Texas
Washington air mail connection with the West
and first by single air transport line to the Pacific
Coast.
coming of service Southwest the
Capital will be given direct by air transport to of the
largest remaining in the country to be developed or air
TRANSFORMATION the time will be given the most direct
nossble service to he Southwestern United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Meetings This Week.
Camps.

Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit.
921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Friday-M m orial services,
Interior Department Auditorium.
Saturday-D epart ment En-
campment, Pythian Temple.
AuxiIiaries.
Monday-Col. James S. Petit,
Naval Lodge Hall.
Thursday-D epart ment En-
campment, Pythian Temple.
Friday-Henry w. Lawton, $50
H street.
Saturday-D epar ment En-
campment, Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

ment auxiliary encampment will be
held Thursday at Pythian Temple.
Department President M. Gertrude
Reyes will convene the meeting at 8
o'clock The sessions will be resumed
Saturday at pm. in Pythian Temple.
Comdr. Thomas F. Donovan was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

DEOPLE who have an eye for handsome
l. lines will admire the way the spacious
trunk merges into the body lines. The
long, streamlined sweep sets this car apart
in any company. And make no mistake
about it-handsome as this trunk is, it is
a decidedly practical feature. 1t holds
enough for a cross-continent tour, and
specially designed locks make it tamper-
proof. You win appreciate it more, the
longer you drive this smart and roomy
model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
williams Plans Ocean Hop.

Roger @. williams, who flew the At |
lantic with Lewis A. Yancey In 1929,
is planning a special Transatlantic air.
mail flight next month. His goal is
a nonstop flight from New York to
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Basket Briefs

1t seems that Heurich's is going to
grab of plenty Of basket ball spotlight
this season.
Heurich Brewers, boasting Bozie
Berger, Moon Evans and others,
opened their season yesterday at Bal
timore, walloping the Marylanders,
27-12, in Baltimore Semi-pro League
match. Beadle, Buscher and Berger
led the winners attack.
Heurich Flashes won their sixth
game in a row, downing the War Col
lege quint on the latter's court, 1885.
Bob Smith. with II points, was high
scorer for the Flashes.
Company F basketers opened their
season on the National Guard Armory
court at Hyattsville. The Soldiers first
team defeated Katzman's Tailors,
31-1s, but Mount Rainier A. C. wal
lcped the Reserves, 57-19.
Other results:
Stewart A. c., So; Hagerstown
Moose, SO.
Bovelle Plumbers. "a: Army War
College, 26.
Washington Tobacco, a.; Fort
Humphreys Engineers, %.
These teams are after games:
Wolverines. with 100-pound quints.
Call Lincoln $3.50.
Thomas E. Clark, Plumbers, with
unlimited team, in Roosevelt gym.
Lincoln 1851. Game for tonight espe-
cially wanted.
Mount Rainier GyaW. Greenwood
1885.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK December 10 tR;-Foreign
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
1859. Cables. 4 95 8; 6O-day bills; a4Ss;
France. demand. $50: cables; 6.5s; Italy
Demands-Belgium. 1887; Germany,
Sweden. IS 81: Denmark; 22.12; Finland.
Portugal, 4.5Oh; Greece, "a: Poland,
1893: Csechosloyakia. Ais; Yugoslayia.
22s; Austria: 1S.S3n: Hungary. 2g ION;
SOON: Toxic. 1884; Shanghai. 34.70;
Hongkong. 42.7Q: MEXICO City lsilyer peso)
81 IS; Montreal in New YORK. 1O2.064;
New York in Montreal. $500.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Masons Make Record Bowling Entry
MARYLAND CLUB
NEAR GRID TITLE
Only Artillery Bars Way
After 1916 Triumph
Over MarionS.

N EASY 1915 winner yesterday
n over the Marions. the Maryland
A. c. eleven today had virtually
a lock on the National City Foot Ball
League unlimited loop title.
Maryland recently was declared the
f1rst-half champ of the league, after
Palace had been banned for failing
to show for a scheduled game. The
only team now standing between the
Marylanders, the second-half pennant
and the league flag, is the 26oth Coast
Artillery eleven. NJ A. c. figures to
trim the Artillery easily.
Maryland outclassed Marions all
the way, scoring In each period. VIII
lis Benner, Frank Cumberland, Dick
Alenty and Snail DeLabre all had a
hand in the powerful M. A. G. offenSe.
DALACE A. C. overcame the Sea-
man Gunners, 1913, after a sur
prisingly strong fight by the
losers. The Gunners loomed as the
victor, 8-6, until late in the final pc
riod, when John Scanlon grabbed a
blocked punt and ran IS yards to
score.
Healy registered Palaces first touch
down in the opening period, going over
after his team had marched from the
20-yard line. Hightower plunged
across for the Gunners In the second
quarter to tie the score and little
later Decker fell on the ball for a
safety behind the goal line.
Congress Heights A. C. claimed the
District 150-pound independent title,
having defeated Southwest A. c.,
1875. Kendrick scored the first touch
down for the Heightsmen and paved
the way for Dalglish to count the
other.
Fraters defeated Alcova A. C. grid
ders, 800, at Alexandria. and boast
the Northern Virginia unlimited class
title. Gensmore. with two touch
downs, led the winners strong attack.
1t was Alcova's first defeat Of the
season.
Other results:
Northern Preps, 7; Delwood, 0.
Silver Spring Merchants, 0; Vir-
ginia A. c., 0 (tie).
Winchester A. c., 6; Meridians, o.
Wolverines, Is; No. 5 Precinct
Boys Club, II.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
CURBL|ST MIXED
IN DULL SESSION
Utility Shares Turn Easy.
Most Others Hold to
Narrow Range.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 10.-Prices
on the Curb Exchange were mixed
today. Trading was light, and with
the exception of specialties most issues
fuctuated in a narrow range.
Utilities turned easy in late dealings
after showing moderate steadiness in
forenoon trading. American Gas held
small fractional advance, but others,
including Electric Bond & Share and
Cities Service, lost slightly.
Gains Of around a point occurred
in number Of specialties, including
Greyhound Bus, Mead johnson and
Bunker Hill & Sullivan. Singer gained
Az points on a single sale.
Losses of the fractional type oc-
CURED in Aluminium Co.. Creole Pc
troleum, Gulf Oil and Swift Inter-
national. Montgomery Ward "A"
yielded "a points and Newmont Min
ing dropped /.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
PLAN TURF REVISI0NS
Unification of Code Will Be Made
at National Meeting.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., December 10
R).-Decisive action aimed at revision
and unification of the widely divergent
rules of horse racing is expected today
at a meeting of the representatives OF
eight States, appointed by the National
Association of State Racing Commits
sioners.l
Headed by William H. Cane, men,
ber of the New Jersey Racing Com
mission, the committee was said to
be ready to settle upon definite rec
concentrations for revisions in the
code after a year of research. The
recommendations will be presented to
the annual meeting of the national
association at Miami January 1918.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON.-A rather uninteresting Ses-
sion took place on the Stock Exchange to-
oay. with the market lacking any definite
lead. Gilt-edged securities lost part of
their early gains, while speculative shares
and industrials dropped on lack OF support.
TRANSATLANTIC issues were uncertain. The
market closed irregularly.
PAR1S.-PriceS on the Bourse opened
heavy today due to Saturdays Wall Street
weakness. but resistance developed and
rentes. after losing half franc. recovered
most of their losses. The closing was re-
Sistant.
BERLIN.-After being stimulated on the
frmnesS in Ignite issues. prices on the
BoerSe closed weaker
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Infinite Odds Turn Up Once
Old Kickapoo, in Race at Aqua Caliente, Wins
Without Bet Being Made on Him.

The veteran campaigner's unique
record resulted in distribution OF
the winners pool to place bettors,
and his payoff for second was 1924
for 50 ticket. r@
The record holder for actual pay
off on a winning ticket Is Wishing
Ring, which triumphed at Latonia
on July II, 1912, and rewarded its
few hackers with $1,884 for a
So ticket-odds Of GAL to /.
In a recent race in Maryland
a horse named Ardor went to the
post at odds of 5,343 to !. Only
one ticket was sold on him, and if
he had won, the payoff would
have been $10.688.40 to the lone
ticket holder. He didn't win.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. December 10 dP-There
was little variation in the sugar futures
in absence Of aggressive selling and in
sympathy with the action of the outside
market. March contracts. after selling
reacted from 1.93 TO 1.92. or unchanged
to l point higher. with the market at 2
pm. ruling around these levels.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
B00TERS IN SEMI.FINAL

Blair and Burroughs elementary
schools soccer teams were to square
off this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on
the New York avenue playground in
the eastern section semi of the
Municipal Playground Departments
annual tourney.
The winner will engage the Blow
School team Thursday also on the
New York avenue field.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. December 10 R.-
The visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased 1.75o, 900; corn
decreased 3.O45,OO0 oats increased
1000; rye decreased $4,000; barley
decreased $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK December 10 P.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic. spot and future, Blue
Eagle. 900. Tin Steadier: spot and nearby
5l.O5; future. 5I.IO. Iron quiet; No. ,,
fob. Eastern Pennsylvania. 1880: Buffalo.
1850; Alabama. IA. 80. Lead steady; spot.
Zinc quiet; East ST. Louis, spot and future,
$40. Aluminium 19.00a22 90 Anthony,
spot, 400. Quicksilver, 13.5Oa75.5O
Evening star., 1934-12-10
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 10 R.-Can
money steady; i per cent all day:
Time loans steady; so days-6 months,
Aa1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. a..
Bankers acceptances unchanged: 30
days, I.as; 5000 days, isah; months.
I.aL: 5-6 months. Iaa9s.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December TO-
nj Against infinite odds" is
much overworked as
igurative expression, but
1934s racing record breakers in
clude a horse, Old Kickapoo, which
won just like that-at odds OF
inflnity to zero.
Old Kickapoo pooh-poohed the
bettors at Aqua Caliente last March
13 and kicked home in a race in
which not single ticket to win
had been sold on him in the
mutuels. This is the only known
instance OF horse winning at
literally infinite odds.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Rosenberg Stars in Pinch.

Their members Of his team had
J higher scores, but to Make
Rosenberg the Heurich Brewers
gave a glad hand today following
3-pin victory over the Annapolis
Bucks in match rolled in Baltimore.
Max spared in the last box and
counted five to get his team home
with perhaps the most exciting victory
of the campaign. The Brewers trailed
by lot sticks after three games. They
then bore down like Romans
1t was the concluding block OF a
series. the Brewers having won here
Saturday night by 264 pins
Annapolis took two of three
matches yesterday in singles and
doubles play. Scores:
Evening star., 1934-12-10
GRANT SALES INCREASE.

NEW YORK, December 10 R.-
Sales of w. T. Grant & Co. In No
vember amounted to $7,493,579, COM
pared with $6,698,939 in the same
month last year, an increase Of S.6
per cent. In the first IL months
sales were s70,549.59l, against $685.
196,893 in the same period . year
ago.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
LAUNDRYMEN'S.

Season Records.
High individual average-Definbaugh
(Old Colony. ll6.
High individual game - Beauchamp
(BerRmann's1. 159.
High individual set-Beauchamp Berg
manns). 1893
High team game-Bergmann's 615.
High team set-Conger's. 1879.
High strikes-Hurd tCongers), II.
High spares-Hurd (Congersl. S5.
High fat game-Fellinger tCongersl. 90.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Yukon Gold,

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
euarteoiy or semi-annuaI payment. tPartly
extra. +flus 4Ss in stock. PAYABLE in
30 IN stock. Plus 6ts in stock. h Pay
IN script Plus SO in stock Paid
lated dividends paid this year. Plus
1ufe in stock. Paid last year-no reg
ular rate. Companies reported in re-
ceivershlp or being reorganized. sStocks
fully licted on the Curb ExcranSe; others
are dealt as unlisted issues.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Big Entry Looming.

VERY indication points to a
II, higher entry total than last
seasons, which felt the effect of
perhaps the darkest year in the
history of the game. The sport came
back with rush in the current cam
paign, so much so that your bowling
operator these days is seeing all things
pink. Nearly every plant has its
capacity in leagues despite the fact
there has been no cutting of prices
at the major establishments.
Except that handicaps have been
raised substantially, the scheme of
The Star tournament is the same as
last season. There is no entry fee
nor any other cost except the regular
alley prices for five games. The
operators turn back nickel on every
game to pay the cost of bowling in
the final for those who qualify
A bowler who tacks two games on
league sets in the qualifying round
is asked, nevertheless, to sign an
entry blank and turn it in to his
alley manager. On the blank he
should designate the alley on which
he would prefer to roll the final AS
last season, the play-off plant will be
determined by popular vote. There
are four choices-Arcadia. Columbia,
Convention Hall and Lucky Strike,
these being the only establishments
large enough to accommodate the
event completely.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
PROCUREMENT.
Season Record,

High individual average-Brodie 112-12
Hign individual game-1ngraham 172.
High individual set-Ingraham. 412.
High team game-Dorics. 5S5.
High team set-Dorics. 1.64l.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
PIN STANDINGS

Season Records.
High individual average - Norman
Schroth. ia.
Hish individual game-Vince Fuschini.
155.
Hish team game~cCharity; 600.
High strikes-Percy Klein. 10.
High spares-N Schroth, S4.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

Season Records.
High team game-Holy Name. 63S.
ig High team setI7Holy Name. ;74S,
est. Aloysius). 152.
High individual set-McGolrick est.
Francis de Sales) 392
High spares-Kramer jr tNativity) 7s
High strikes-H. McDonough (Holy
90.
:, High individual averase-Mooney tHoly
Name). 115-17
High team average-Holy Name. 529-7.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

Season Records.
High team average-St. Anthony's,
Hieh team game-st. Anthony's. e1e.
High team set-St. Anthony's l745
High individual AVERAGE. Betz (St.
GabrieTs), ILL.,
High individual game-Colliere est.
Anthony's) 14S
High Individual set-Colliere (st. An
thony's) 3S7.
High strikes-Wade est. Joseph's). 16.
High spares-Cook (St. Peter's). SO.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rams. New. wi.When, ,,, issued 81
by maturity. tCompanies reported in re-
ceivership.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
NATIONWIDE SERVICE GRoCERs.

Se1S0n Hec0FuS.
High team game-Gorton's. 566.
Hieh team set-Gorton's. 1850.
High individual game-Buckner eek
High individual set-McClary (Wilkin'O.
High spares-H. Rosin (wilkin'sl. 60.
Hish strikes-Shav (Gorton's). 13: Sa-
tori brewer snyder). 13; McClary (Wil-
~ Hish nat same-Booth (schindler's). e5.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
FISHING AND HUNTING
BY PERRY MILLER.

/. Cow lying down in the morning
means showers before night.
2. Stars bright, "low to the ground, ="
and plentiful, storm tomorrow.
3. Halo around the moon. storm
within 48 hours.
4. Leaves showing their under sides
in the wind, storm brewing.
S. No dew on the grass, rain ex-
pected.
6. Loon flying, change Of wind.
T. Looms hollering excitedly, storm
tomorrow.
8. Fox barking a long time, storm
in the offing
g. Smoke hanging low. rain sure.
And then there is the color of the
sky. night and morning. Red sun at
night. good day; red sun in morning,
bad day. Yellow sky at night, wind
tomorrow. Weather predicting is
major sport when one is in the great
outdoors.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
DISTRICT GROCERY STORES.
COLUMBIA LODGE, 10. La. !. A. M.

High game-Mills mime LabD. 166.
High set-Burdette iB M. 394.
High team game-B. M. 621.
High team set-B. M. 1907.
High strikes-Sanford Supply, IS.
High spares-Burdette (B. M. 95.
High average-Burdette (B. M, 113.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

II ACK in 1875 men had seen and
n recorded 80 different species of
deep-sea fishes. But now we
have, accurately described and duly
listed, more than a thousand different
species of deep-sea fishes, which have
been dredged up and observed with
scientific thoroughness.
Whether the angler catches a deep
sea fish or one Of the many in our
inland streams and lakes, he may want
to know just how much his fish shrinks
after 1t has been out of the water from
6 to IL hours.
III bet that big fish Of mine
weighed at least two, or possibly three,
pounds more when I caught it" is a
statement often made by the follow
ers Of Sir Izaak Walton, after they
have returned to town and had their
fish weighed at sports goods store.
There is shrinkage in fish after they
have been out of the water for any
length of time.
Those wishing to keep a close tab
on their piscatorial ventures can get
a pretty good estimate of the weight
of their prize by referring to the fol-
lowing table:
Evening star., 1934-12-10

Totals. .... 256 217 2S3 233 242-1.221
SINGLES.
ANNAPOLIS BUICK.
Arnold ,..... l54 124 1lS 146 101-643
HEURICH BREWERS.
Blakeney ...... 81 119 12O 144 14S-623
Evening star., 1934-12-10
.19D WILL PERFORM
NSTAR'S TOURNEY
Entire Circuit Will Shoot
Friday-Rosenberg Is
HeuriCh Savior.
BY ROD THOMAS.

w WHAT is believed to be the
Nh/ largest entry for singles
" " tournament ever turned in
by a Washington bowling
league was announced today by the
Masonic League for the seventh
annual Yuletide event sponsored by
The Star.
Next Friday night, at Convention
Hall, $50 Masons, representing 80
teams, will shoot their qualifying sets.
Two games will be added to the reg
ular league matches.
This is the second large group OF
entries received for the tournament,
approximately so having come from
the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. circuit.
The grocers opened their preliminary
recently at the Lucky Strike Many
more are expected from this league.
Today, at the Lucky Strike, the
bowling alley operators and managers
will meet to polish up final plans for
the tournament. A preliminary will
be held at every plant, but dates for
these have not been named. This is
a detail left to tine operators. Some
hope to persuade their leagues to hold
pre-Christmas stakes with small entry
fees and use the scores for qualifying
in The Star tournament.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

Season Records.
High averages-J. Deloe. 110-31: Ray
Raum, 1922
Hish games-Ray Raum. 17e; John
High ,sets-Phil Douglas. 395; Ray
- High strikes-w. Skinner. 26: Ray
High Spares. Deloe. 81: Clyde Doug
High team game-United Brethren. 633.
High team set-First Brethren No. i,
1877.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

WLco Aircraft....
Walker tR)......
Walker (HJpf(1)..
Wenden Copper.
w Va Coal&Coke..
Westvaco c pf(7.
Wright Aartf60cl
Woolworth (FW)
Ltd (k74c).
Evening star., 1934-12-10

section d.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

TTERE are some outdoor signs
II which will help hunters and
anglers to predict, perhaps.
what the weather will be:
Evening star., 1934-12-10

Much confusion has developed over
the snipe andwoodcock laws for 1884.
The woodcock season follows rules pre-
scribed by State for upland game.
Snipe shooting follows the intermittent
wild fowl season.