davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

FOR SALE-Br pliers. w. H. Harri-
son, Shawnee Road, Milford. 1tp
FOR SALE-10O leghorn pullets. II.
@. Harris. Houston, Del. II. ID. s14-2tp
-----------------
FOR SALE-1OO White Leghorn Pull
let's. soc each. John Donovan. Lincoln.
Del. 1tp
FOR SALE-1O0 Leghorn Pullets. soc
each. Fred G. Smith. Phone 627R1. Mil
ford. s2i-u
FOR SALE-1O0 Barred Rock Pull
let's. Apply TO Zach Donovan. Williams
VILE, near Houston. 1tp
FOR SALE-30 White Leghorn pull
lets and also so Barred Rock pullets.
II. Goldinger, Harrington. Delaware.
s14-2t
FOR SALE-Several hundred Leg
horn Pullets. late April hatch. range
raised. priced reasonable. II. X Roddy.
Milford. Il. r. No. l. ra., s2l-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

FOR SALE-Cabinet heater. gaivan-
ized pipe. steam heating coils. ~
horse electric motor. 2 riding plows.
large emery wheel hot water tank
with bucket a day stove. Chevrolet
truck. Chevrolet coupe. @. p. Carey.
Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

WANTED-FergusOn tractor plow.
must he in good condition. Arthur Mar
vel, Greenwood. Del. Route 2. 2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

It's mosquito time.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

WANTED-50O to 800 Leghorn Pull
let's. April or first week of May hatch.
w. II. Wonder. New Britain. Pa.
s14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

uelpn
Afarth
Mrs
ton,
on Su
Mrs
ford,
tiful '
Capt.
West
Arcl |
his m
and I'll
spent
RickaT|
Afrs.|
day al
her lei
brothe|
Mrs.
of her
urday. |
Mrs.
relativl
Mrs. |
daught|
guests
GracI
Ross r
]. Hori
delphia
Mr..
visited
August
Miss
to a bJl
TOR fall.
Miss
course
Iningtol
Mr..
foT1nerl
town, /
ceiving
rival o
Sept. II
Allen
visited
ricksOn
The s
met al
Wednes
Capt.
of Dow
Mrs. Al
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

FOR SALE-Store fixtures. show
case. clothing rack. dress rack. table.
dress form. window fixtures. stools.
mirrors. Winfield Wright. Milford.
s14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

WANTED-FarmeI to work for wag-
es OF rent land on shares. Will furnish
house. fuel and garden. w. Il. Hatfield.
Greenwood. Delaware. s21-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

FOR SALE-3O.OOO heads Of white
cabbage. Sc per head. also 5000 red
s14-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

WANTED-Order for funeral and
floral design work. Prices reasonable.
Free delivery. Del-Mar-Va Floral Co.
Lincoln. Del Telephone Milford 622R22.
ai0-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

FOR SALE-Building lots on weiner
avenue. Harrington. Del. About two
acres OF ground with so apple trees, I'm
bearing. Would make fine chicken
ranch. Postoffice Box los. Galena. Md.
s7-St -
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

FOR SALE-l6 foot soda fountain
complete with stools and carbonator;
one back har. and one tobacco wall
case. Apply to Milford News Agency.
Milford. Del. II
Evening star., 1934-04-06
81 ROD AND STREAM
1sh[le= by PERRY MILLER=Ns>>x

few days has been big help in the
advance of the fish toward Washing
ton, and it is just possible that white
perch, herring. shad and even rock
fish will be in our waters stimuli
taneously.
MOT a nibble," was the comment
of Richard H. johnson of
Washington and Cedarhurst,
Md, on his return from his Chesa-
peake Bay home two weeks ago.
II had expected an unusual early
catch of Mississippi catfish in the
creek" he added, but the bait did
not prove enticing and the Winter
dwellers declared there was no nib
bling because the fish had been
frozen. And such probably was the
case, for there were plenty of gulls in
evidence"
Things we're different week later.
Mayor" johnson, as the angling
enthusiast Is known to his friends at
the resort, on the occasion Of his Sec
ond visit was able to buy supply Of
herring from the netters and enjoy a
fish fry. Surplus herring were salted
over night and smoked in a barrel the
next day.
There's nothing like a herring -
johnson commented, when other va
rieties are not to be had"
He is looking forward to an early
run of white perch and hardhead.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
TO RANK NET PLAYERS
Committees Named for Mems and
Women's National Lists.

NEW YORK, April William
M. Fischer of New York today was
appointed chairman of the 1884 Ma
tional Ranking Committee by Walter
Merrill Hall, president of the United
States Law Tennis Association. In
cluded in the committee, which will
prepare the rankings at the end of
the 1884 season for mems singles and
doubles and women's singles, is Leo
j. Lunn of Chicago.
A special women's committee, which
will collaborate with the major COM
mittee solely on woman players, in
cludes Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper, San
Francisco, and Mrs. Mary Grief Har-
ris, Kansas City.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
OCCIDENTAL FIVE
IS HOST TONIGHT
Hartford and D. C. CaSeyS
CIash-King Pins Back
in Pennant Lead.
BY ROD THOMAS.

YOHN BLICK'S assortment
of Georgia bowling cham
pions is here for a battle
~ tonight at Convention Hall
with Fred Buchholz' harrassed
Occidentals, who last night were
knocked from the lead in the
District League in the seasons
most amazing turn of events.
Besides the incompatible Blick
himself, the lineup from Atlanta
will include George Mckay, Carl
Tidewell, A. ]. Sossong, Walter Law
son and George French, all of whom
hold title or record or two.
The Occidentals contemplate any,
thing but smooth sailing in the match
which will get under way at 1880
o'clock or thereabout. The Georgians
are stopping off here on the way to
the national tournament at Baltimore,
in which they will shoot tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
FERRELL INDEPENDENT
Baking Tribe Hurler Says He
Has Enough for 80 Years.

GREENSBORO, N. c.. April 6 (P.-
Wesley Ferrell, the Cleveland Indians
holdout hurler, is keeping in condi-
ton on his 100-acre farm near here,
but just where he will play base ball
this season and how much he will re-
ceive are not among his worries, he
said
I've got enough to keep me going
for the next 80 years and if things
get too tough I can pitch semi-pro
ball for 5000 or $500 per game"
Evening star., 1934-04-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. z; Portland, 6.
San Francisco, g: Seattle, /.
Hollywood. 6; Oakland, 3.
Sacramento, 4; Missions, 3.
w WITHIN the next few days,
AA/ the Potomac, provided no
wv heavy rains occur, should
be in good shape for perch

WITHIN the next lew Gays,
the Potomac, provided no
wv heavy rains occur, should
be in good shape for perch
anglers These fish are in
the swift waters Of the river around
Chain Bridge. The river still is dis
colored, but clearing rapidly, with
moderate current flowing
Tuesday We received report that,
despite the muddy water, anglers were
landing a few perch. Another re-
port stated that one fisherman. using
the Virginia side of the river opposite
Fletcher's boat house, had caught a
few herring. Next Sunday fishing
should be at its best in this vicinity
for both perch and herring.
The Bureau of Fisheries reports
that no stad have been taken by its
operators as yet, but this does not
necessarily mean that shad are not
following close in the wake of the
herring. Shad and herring entered
the lower Potomac almost two weeks
ago.
Local sports goods stores have
bloodWorms on hand. These choice
items of diet for white perch were re-
ceived in Washington Wednesday
morning and can be obtained from
the Atlas Sports Goods Store on D
street or from the Atlas Brothers at
Eleventh and E streets. There is no
doubt the warm weather of the last
Evening star., 1934-04-06
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t Is
understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Georgia Duckpin Stars Visit
Eastern Star Rollers Finish
Final Team Standing,
Season Records.

High team sames-Unity. $50; Joppa
Hish team sets-Ruth, 1858; Unity.
1,553; Joseph H. Milans. 1.524.
102-45 Ellen Veihmeyer 1914; Evelyn
Ellis, 1o1-l5: Helena Kohler. 1on-5s.
Hish indiviSual sames~dulu McKsnpney S1,,nT
141; Maude Youmans Wash. Cent?. 140:
Cecyle Raver Miriam. 1877.
High individual setS-Ellen Veihmeyer
fMilans>. $50: Bess Ackman (Ruth) and
Lulu MeKenney CMilansl, tied. 35@;
Vera Low. 26; Lucy owen. 26: Gladys
Mills. 25.
High spares-Lucy owen. 1873: Ellen
Veihmeyrr, 1876; Lulu McKenney. 1c6.
Hich fiat eames-Edna Johnson. Jennie
Malcolm, Margaret Miltner and Anne
Vogel tied with "a.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
STAYS AT HOLY CROSS
Anderson Signs for Two Years
as Foot Ball Coach.

WORCESTER, Mass. April 6 (P.-
Dr. Edward N. Anderson, Holy Cross
foot ball coach, has signed two-year
contract.
The former Notre Dame star, who
came to Holy Cross last year, will
have the same assistants in Joe She
keetski and Joe Locke, also former
Notre Dame performers.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
WOMAN GOLFER TO WE'D.

CHICAGO, April (R.-Edith
Cummings of Lake Forest, Ill.,, former
golf champion and noted society
sportswoman and hostess, and Curtis
Burton Munson of New York and
Edmonton. Alberta, mining engineer,
will be married quietly in the town
apartment of the bride-to-bes mother,
Mrs. David Mark Cummings, tomor-
row
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Three New Marks.

"HREE tournament records have
been hung up since its opening
on March "a. Earl Campbell of
Annapolis rolled 442 to head the
mems singles. The Young Woman s
Republican Club of Baltimore shot a
1880 for a women's mark and the
pair Of M. Jensen and w. Pipp of
Hartford scored 789 for a world rec
ord in mems doubles.
A sixball tournament will be held
tomorrow, beginning at pm, in the
Almas Temple Club drives. at 1915 K
street northwest Prizes will be dis
tributed every hour and at midnight
special award will be given the
bowler with high score for the eve
ming. All members of the Masonic
fraternity and their friends are in
Nted to take part.
With field of approximately 90
expected, the A. & P Sweepstakes
will be held tonight at the Lucky
Strike.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Volta Shellacking.

ACCIDENTAL was thought to be
nearly in with the District
League pennant until last nights
doings, which found them losing five
out of six games in a double-header,
two to Convention Hall and three to
Beacon Sign Co, which preceded its
triumph over Occidental with sweep
over Lucky Strike. These six wins put
Beacon in the pennant argument.
Inspired perhaps by the return Of
their captain, Hokie Smith, who rolled
his first set since January, the King
Pins regained first place by white
washing Arcadia. Here's the standing
of the leading teams:
Evening star., 1934-04-06
MAY RETURN TO TAMPA.

TAMPA, Fla. April (R.-The
Cincinnati Nationals in all proba-
bility will come back to Tampa again
next season for Spring training.
Larry McPhail, general manager, said
there was no ground for rumor that
the Reds might 60 to Havana.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Beacon Signs sudden rise may be
due greatly to Max Rosenberg's re-
turn to the team. Certainly he was
q big help last night. His 443 against
Occidental was one of the seasons
highest sets.
Two others who slipped the bee to
the Occidentals were Ed Espey and
Whip Litchfleld. of Convention Hall,
whose scores were 412 and 400.
Rosenberg put the Beacons over in
their clash with Occidental. but it
was Bill Clampitt who turned the
trick against Lucky Strike. His set
was 438.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Golf Clubs Cain
Is Countrywide
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HH1CAGO, April GA survey
~ conducted by Herb Graf1s,
editor Of Golfdom Magazine,
today disclosed that $40 golf clubs
throughout the United States al
ready had increased their member
ship by almost 5000 over year
ago.
The gain, Crafts said, repre-
sented an average increase per
club of II new members.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Intercity Casey Match on,

XNHILI:EE, the occldentals and ID
y" Blick'S gang are having it
out, the Knights of Columbus
Stars Of Hartford, Conn, and the best
bowlers among Washingtons Caseys
will shoot at the Hall.
The Connecticut Blue Ribbons, who
seem to alternate all season between
Connecticut and Washington, will
visit the Capital for the steenth time
tomorrow to do battle with Gus
Places crack Sunrise Bakery team
at the Northeast Temple. Singles
and doubles will be rolled in the
afternoon.
Business afoot in Baltimore tonight
is important. Hartford, Conn; Nor
folk, Va, and Washington all are
hot after the 1885 National Duckpin
Bowling Congress championships and
the tournament will be awarded to-
night at meeting of the congress.
Forty-tWo teams representing cities
OF the Atlantic seaboard and as far
West as Ohio. will wind up the ma
tional tournament tomorrow night.
Most Of Washington entries are down
for action.
According to Secretary Isemann, the
list for tomorrow is the largest for any
single day in the seven years of the
tournament. The curtain droppers
will be principally from Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Atlanta, Green's
boro, N. c.; Norfolk, Richmond. Wash
tngton and Baltimore. One team will
represent Circleville, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Team Standing.

ItlITpIt TldIIU ID dUIIUIE ~ V' oV'I''V
Season Records.
High team game-Fountain Hams. 500.
High team set-Book OF Washington.
| $50.
As" go
High individual same-Eddie Keith. SO.
High spares-Joe Harrison, 1913. High
Strikes-AStor Clarke 81.
High individual average-Sam Simon.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
sITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal is 3 cents. per line additional

MONEY 70 LOAN 70 R4PONsIBLE
22aT5iss 2HHi OF Tood t,a eharacter 5ea LINCOLN
Bldg. Phone National 2OO3.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for q lifetime
or money back: write for booklet: no drugs
or surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK, 1865
Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself GEORGE GILBERT LICKNER,
MOLES OR OTHER SKIN LESSONS RE-
moved painlessly by latest scientific meth
DDS. Free consultations. Moderate charges
Phone NO. 1O499. DIR. F. F. DEMING
MODERNIZE BARE RADIATORS MIRO
beautiful consoles. Quality steel in
closures at exceptional bargains. Mr..
Manning. GE. 1903. o.
CONFIDENTIAL. EXPERT SECRET SERV-
ice, established here 40 years Business
and personal problems solved by reliable
FORD INVESTIGATION SERVICE. Otis
Building. $40 18th st. NV. Night. Adams
LET DR. DELLA LEDENDECKER'S WON
derful hands rub your aches and pains away
Open Sunday. 3025 0 st. NV. WE. 1870. 15s
MOTOR TRAVEL.
Los ANGELES VIA FRANKLIN SEDAN,
SHARE EXPENSES. AT 475b-J
Evening star., 1934-04-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
Continued

BEAUTY CULTURE,
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL (EsT. 1919.
wsHn,s N.r Or oriG,naI. Largest wi Finest School
All Courses reduced 25T during April
Sl8 l4th ST. NV. 1925 N. H. AVE. NV.
BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Learn Gregg or Boyd Shorthand with
other secretarial subjects; short review
classes; ONCE machines. Typist-clerical
course. As weeks. Position guaranteed
graduates: openings hourly. Inquire today
St NV. (Est. II years.) Ma. 234O.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

1s49 MINTWOOD PL.-Desirable rooms
single and double. or entire floor; reason
able. CO. 0S64. 81
PETWORTHN127 9th ST NV, opposite
Roosevelt School-In private home, 3 nice
large unfurnished rooms; gas. elec.: S45.
1874 18th ST NV rooms. Kitchen
and semi-private bath; ami; S26; gas
and electricity included
1920 HOPKINS PL. NV. (between goth
and 2lst SITS. nwD-Unfurnished for col
ored; married couple; use Of kitchen. s..
Evening star., 1934-04-06
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

l74S N ST. NW.-First floor. Q large.
bright rooms. private entrance. bath. hail.
ami; suitable for physician, osteopath,
chropractor; near Conn. ave. DI. 1865.
1927 MONROE ST NE.-One or two
rooms. porch. running water; bright; will
give breakfast; reasonable; fine location.
1882 N ST. NW.-Larse front room; gas
plate for Ink; 2 closets. next bath, twin
beds; only S6 weekly.
BROOKLAND-2 Ink rooms. detached
home; garage; car and bus service; rea-
sonable. North 3514 after g pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.

CLUB MERIDIAN. 2620 10th ST. NV.
Splendid Summer location; large yard.
trees. 10 minutes from White House; sin
gle. double rooms, modern baths; congeniaf
atmosphere; excellent meals; ress. rates.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GRAY MARINE MOTORS. new and used
your old motor taken in trade. J. B. Bland.
Distributor. IA 14th ST. ne. Sc
Evening star., 1934-04-06

SALESMEN-To sell Oldsmobiles
and Pontiacs-automobile selling
experience not necessary. Good
proposition on d e m onstrator.
Northeast Branch, L. P. Steuart,
Inc. go II s.. ne.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

1926 2Ist ST. NW--sinele room. newly
papered. painted; excellent meals; choice
of meats, desserts; double room, twin beds.
near bath, S35 monthly each with meals.
North 5000
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
PARK VIEW CLUB GIVES BENEFIT Party |

The outstanding summer &C
tivity Of the Park View Woman'S
Club viii take place next Tues
day at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Maurice I. Smith, AS
Madison st. N. W., where mem
bers Of the club win gather from
] to 4 p. m. for o benefit 500
and bridge party.
Tables viii be placed on the
porch and lawn and In the base
ment recreation room. Approx.
mately so women are expected
to attend. There will be q prize
for each table, and refresh.
mentS. Members Of the club
wishing to bring friends are in
vited to do so.
This party, the only Sched-
uled summer activity, is held es-
pecially to raise funds for the
philanthropic work Of the club.
In the fall, when club work re-
sumeS, the proceeds are used for
educational projects and chart.
t "a BILE causes. Mrs. Robert
JonScher, first vice president
and chairman Of the ways and
means committee. is in charge
Of arrangements for the card
party.
The only other summer activi-
ty by the members Of the club
Is the making Of bedside bags
for the patients at Walter Reed
Hospital, which will be presented
to the hospital in the fall. More
than 100 bags probably win be
made. Mrs. Aria Morban Is
chairman Of the clubs philan-
thropic section.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

ball and tennis games for the
summer season, with numerous
teams and athletic clubs max
ing use Of the outdoor athletic
facilities.
The public Is invited to the
Tuesday evening rehearsal Of
the washington Boys Inde-
pendent Band, at 8 o'clock in
the stadium Of Eastern High, as
well as to all other activities at
this center.
lexington Center offers,
among other interesting fea-
lures this coming week, movie
programs on Tuesday and Fri.
day evenings at 8 o'clock in the
Mckinley Stadium, to which
the public is invited.
Glasses in French and in
German are held on Tuesday
at 1880 o'clock by DR.. Emile
Simon, formerly at the Sor-
bonne in Paris and the Royal
Brussels Conservatory.
A community dance is the
chief event on Friday night at
lexington. Other activities on
the same day include dance
and drama classes for juniors,
rehearsalS Of the lexington
Players, and the Public Library
branch for readers.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Centers Active

Eight community centers In
the city are open. regularly
throughout July and August.
Centers are Central, Thir.
teenth and Clifton Northwest;
East Washington, Seventeenth
and East Capitol; lexington,
First and T Northeast; Roose-
welt, Thirteenth and Up.
shur Northwest, and Thomson,
Twelfth and L Streets North
west. Centers for the colored
are open at the Dunbar, Gar
netPatterson and Terrell School
buildings.
The swimming pool at Cen
trail, in addition to being open
each afternoon at 1880 and each
evening at 1880, will present,
starting Monday, classes in
swimming instruction. A class
for children will be held each
afternoon at the close Of the
pool period. from 4 to 4:30
o'clock, and . class for adults
will be given each evening from
z to 1880 prior to the regular
pool period. Both groups will
be under competent instructors.
Other activities taking place
at Central include tennis, Civic
Symphony Orchestra rehearsal,
to which new members are IN
vited; rehearsals Of the Wash
ington Community Players, q
class in Esperanto and q meet
ing Of the Committee on Resto-
ration and Reinstatement for
Government Employees.
East washington Center has
q nearly full schedule Of base
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
NRA LOSES GAS
PREMIUM SUIT

BALTIMORE. July 13 IN.s).
Ruling the gasoline filling station
business Of Herman L. Mills Is not
interstate, Judge w. Calvin Chest
nut, in Federal District Court, to
day refused to grant the Govern.
ment an injunction to prevent Mr..
Mills from giving premiums with
his gasoline sales.
Mills operates filling stations in
HagerStown and Frederick, in this
State, and at ChamberSburg, Pa.
The petroleum code prohibits
premiums.
In saying Congress has no
power to regulate interstate bust.
ness, Judge Chestnut discussed
the purposes Of the NRA in his
opinion and said:
'Tt Is probably the most com.
prehenSive and constructive ef-
fort along this line ever pro-
posed by . democratic form Of
government"
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
GIRLS REGISTER
At Y CAMP

Registration for the opening Of
Camp Clarissa Scott, summer
recreation camp for girls Of the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A., is
being completed today and to.
morrow.
Already 70 girls have been en-
rolled for the camp, which will
open Monday at Highland Beach,
Md. Under the leadership of Mrs.
Virginia MCGUIRE, chairman Of the
camp committee. an extensive
program will be offered this year,
including handicrafts. tennis,
swimming and dramatics.
Miss Sara MCGOWAN, girls Sec
retary at Phyllis Wheatley, will d.
rect the camp. Assisting will be
Mrs. Mae Thompson, Miss Alice
ChileS, Mrs. Harriet Marshall and
Miss Beulah McNeill.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Generally
fair and slightly warmer tonight
and Saturday, followed by local
thunderShowers late Saturday af.
ternoon or night; light winds,
mostly southwest.
Maryland-General fair and
slightly warmer tonight and Sat
urday, followed by local thunder.
showers late Saturday afternoon
or night.
Enthusiastically fair to.
night and Saturday, followed by
local thuuderShowers late Satur.
day afternoon or night in west
and extreme north portions;
slightly warmer tonight in north
and central portions.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m.......84 4 q. m.......72
8 p. m.......81 8 q. m.......75
Midnight Its Noon .......75
departure from normal
Accumulated excess Of tenn
perature since January !, 1884,
1877.
Excess Of temperature since
July ], 1884, '45.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-.
cipitation since January !, 1884,
4.86.
Deficiency Of precipitation
since July l, 1884, 1.5S.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, $3.50 a. m.
and 9:3S p. m. Low tides, 3:29
q. m. and 400 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 9::38
q. m. and 1915 p. m. Low tides,
4:13 a. m. and 4:37 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
j. s. CAME UNIT.
EXPANDED

Carrying forward his program
for restoring wild life through
out the nation, j. N. Darling,
chief Of the Bureau Of Biological
Survey Of the Department Of
Agriculture, has announced i'm.
portant changes In the functions
and personnel Of his organi7a-
ton.
Mr.. Darling, better known as
"Ding," the cartooniSt, has an
nounced that the division of
game and bird conservation and
the division Of animal and rodent
control have been consolidated
into a new division of game
management.
Stanley P. Young has been ap.
pointed to head the unit, which
includes several regional directors
in charge Of a force Of law-en-
forcement officers, game refuge
.cUStodianS, and field agents.
A new unit IS the division Of
migratory waterfowl, set up to
promote the national program to
" conserve ducks, geese and other
= game birds. J. c. Salyer, for.
merly with the research depart
ment Of the University Of Michi-
a gan, has been named as the head
=. Of the division,
Another change has been made
=. In division Of administration,
which has been increased to han
die the enlarged functions Of the
: bureau itself. w. r. Dillon, for.
: merly assistant in the division Of
: game and bird conservation, has
: been appointed as chief Of the i'd
ministration DIVISION.