davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Higley and
family have moved to Pasco.
Miss Elizabeth Schuehle spent
the weekend visiting in Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Slaybaugh and
children of Hover We're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. An
derson. r: -
Mr.. n d Mrs. Howard Day of
Pendleton spent the weekend with
Mr.. Days parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Day. s..
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Oliver of
Portland were overnight guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Beste Monday. go,
Miss Rena Savage and Miss Nc
Geen drove over to Seattle for the
weekend at the close of tn
teachers institute in Yakima.
Chef MCGEE of Cold Creek was
Kennewick business visitor Tues
day. He is a former resident and
is candidate for county commits
sioner in his district.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Flesher and
daughter, Miss Kathleen, left this
week for an extended visit in the
Middle west and the Eastern
states. q. ss5 49, & Il.
A rummage sale sponsored by
the Spanish-American War Vet
Grams will be held Saturday, Oct
ODER "a at the Union Market in
Pasco.
Mrs. Lyle Brand of Almira is
the guest this week of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker and of Mr..
Brands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
j. Brand.
Mrs. Jess Williams left Tuesday
for her home in Seattle after q
visit with her sister-in-law n d
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Try Adams.
Shewa group Camp Fire Girls
took a breakfast hike last week
They were accompanied by Mrs.
F. A. Gelinas of Seattle, former
Camp Fire leader.
Olive Brue and Ottar Brue are
among the Kennewick residents
who plan to attend the home COM
ing weekend at Pullman.
Eugene Shanalfelt returned last
week from Spokane where he COM
pleted course of training at the
Texaco company's school of in
struction held in that city.
Miss Catherine Fox and Paul
Thompson left for their homes in
Seattle Wednesday after spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. E..
j. Brand on the Highlands.
Russell Elliott, j. R. Alexander
and Marvin Knopp have returned
from a deer hunting trip to the
Blue mountains and brought back
their deer, as evidence of the hunt.
Mrs. A. L. Ruth OF Twin Falls,
Idaho, who is visiting her father,
N. S. Anderson in East Kennewick,
and with friends in town, spent the
weekend in Yakima with her sis
ter, Miss Louise Anderson.
The Fwackle club met WedEes-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Simmelink on the Highlands. Cards
were the diversion of the evening
with honors going to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Simmelink and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
f. Erickson.
A carnival, is being given at the
Christian church Tuesday, Octo-
Der 80, beginning at pm. An
interesting program has been
planned. The committee in charge
asks everybody to come out and
enjoy real old fashioned carnival
with fish ponds, fortune telling
booths, and all the fun that goes
with real carnival. Refreshments
will be served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

Mrs. Hopkins, nurse at the Ken.
newick sanitariuTn, received three
broken bones in her right hand
Thursday when her hand was
caught in the electric wringer, and
the bones were broken before the
machine could be shut off. Mrs.
Roberts of Pasco is taking Mrs.
Hopkins place at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higley en-.
tertained the Kilkare club with
dinner party Monday evening at
their home on Third Avenue. The
honors went to Mrs. ID. A. Rose
and DR.. T. B. Hauschild, and con-
ISOLATION to Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Be-
lair. Mrs. Elmer Olson received
the travelling prize. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

Miss Hazel Sprague left We'd
nesday for Toppenish to visit her
brother.
v. l. Tucker of Portland is a
business visitor in Kennewick this
week. 'c.'S 49, -. r.. >. s%- n
Miss Marie Quasi and Bert Quasi
were visitors at the home of H. F.
Better at Richland Sunday.
The Catholic Ladies' bazaar will
be held November 18th with lunch
at noon and dinner in evening.
Herbert Brown of Yakima stop
ped in Kennewick Wednesday.
while on his way to visit in Pendle-
ton ~e
Gordon Rude has returned from
a three months cruise as officers
steward on passenger liner to
the Orient. TX
The Congregational Ladies Aid
plan to meet Thursday afternoon,
November 1, with MIR. r. E. Hatch
on Avenue A.
+ Mrs. Herman Drager of Pasco
was hostess to the Gotta Guild of
the English Lutheran church this
afternoon, with a 1870 luncheon.
Representative w. X. (Bud)
Reader, accompanied by Mr.. Foot,
of Roosevelt, was visitor in Ken
newick today in the interests of his
campaign.
Lee M. Lampson attended the
growers code in Ellensbuhg Mon
day and was business visitor on
Tuesday in Yakima on his return
home.
Word has been received in Ken
newick that O. A. Fechter has so
far recovered from his recent i'll
ness as to be able to return to his
duties in the Yakima bank yester-
day.
The Valley Grange is giving, a
dance Friday night at the Valley
grange club house. All grangers
are invited to come and bring a
friend. All ladies bring pie.
The Epworth League of the NJ.
E. church enjoyed a social hour
Sunday evening, beginning at $500.
Refreshments were served an d
games played with Wanda Brown
and Marcia Vincent in charge.
/ John Weidle, duck hunter and
lpheasant shot par excellence, was a
visitor in Kennewick today. He
was spending most Of his time kid
ding local sportsmen on their small
bags following yesterdays open
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hendricks
and son Marshall left Wednesday
for their home at Stanley, Idaho,
/ after spending a few days with
Mr.. Hendricks mother and sister,
Mrs. Jessie Hendrick, and Miss
Bess Hendricks.
| Mrs. w. T. Tracey was hostess
to the Horticultural club Monday
at dessert luncheon. Mrs. Har-
old Hammer was guest. The
house and table were cleverly dec
grated with autumn flowers. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. A.
Bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. /. ludlow en-
tertained with a family dinner par
i w at tnelr nome In EdSC heHHe-
wick in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
Gil ludlow, who were recently mar
ried in Seattle. Covers were laid
for fourteen. Out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd ludlow
and son Of Connell, Mr.. and Mrs:
III. C. johnson and two children of
Pasco, Billy ludlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson and Mrs. Otte of Lind.
Miss Gladys Dobson of Yakima,
who is in charge of ten counties,
which make up the fifth district of
the VERA, was in Kennewick on
Tuesday consulting the County
nurse, Miss Alice Brakel. Miss
Dobson was accompanied by Miss
Loretta O'Malley, who will be the
new relief supervisor of social SER
.vice in Benton county. Miss o.
Malley will spend much of her
time at Kennewick and plans to
work with the county commission
ers and county welfare board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
Depression Item

Blank-You can get a six-roonl
apartment now for $50.
Shanks-What / need is q one
room apartment for a dollar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25
Former Resident WEEDS
in Spokane Recently
FINLEY

Word was received here of the
marriage in Spokane of Mrs. Mae
Rhodes to a Mr.. Peabody. Mrs.
Peabody was supply teacher in the
seventh grade in Finley last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-25

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You help When yon know an
item interest. tell about personally by phone
we1l appreciate 1t. Phone No. one-Double-0ne
, 1934-12-02
CARNERA Wins
over CAMPOLO
Pr SIC OutPoints Argentine
In Battle Held AT
Buenos Aires
Joe Staneook

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 1.-tP-
Primo Camera, giant Italian who
formerly held the worlds heavy
weight championship. outpointed
ViCt0rio Campolo. the Argentina
fighter, IN a l2-round bout herr
Saturday.
Camera, making his first appear
anc in BuenoS Aires. had little
trouble earning the decision after
- rather tame rounds, but Campolo
out Of the ring for two years, put
up a much better fight than had
been expected.
Camera had knocked out Campolo
in two rounds az New York three
years ago In their first meeting.
Saturday he could not even knock
the tall South American off his
feet. Campolo used his long arms
TO tremendous advantage in hold
ing Primo off. AT the finish neither
fighter was marked.
A crowd Of 10000 failed by a long
way to fill Independence football
stadium. perhaps because word got
around that Campolo was far over
his former fighting weight. The
Argentine. with q decided Paunch,
scaled 259 pounds compared with
Cameras 266. Campolo used 70
weigh around 225.
, 1934-12-02
ROdeo AT Fair
Has New Stunts
For Ride Fans

HARLINGEN, Dec. /. - a wild
bull hitched to a cart is one OF
the added attractions billed for the
Carlisle Craig rodeo program dur
ing the Valley Mid Winter Far,
Henry Carlisle anrouuCei.
blackberry Slim johnson OF
Lubbock Is the originator Of this
idea. He bitches q wild bull 70 q
cart by means OF an overhead
shaft to which the harness Is at
tached by means Of a swivel. The
bull usually starts TO run but
when he finds that the cart with
johnson aboard persists in follow
ing him, h efinally turns. Due 70
the swivel, he can turn under the
shaft and when he charges John
son he merely pushes the cart be-
fore him. Ii offers some exciting
moments.
The programs also offer the
uSusl rodeo events such as cali
ropinP steer roping and riding.
A number Of out-of-town rndeo
stars r on hand for the local
programs neAQeG Dy shorty helSo
Of Horse Greek, Wyoming who
won the worlds championship al
bulldogging In 1921 al Fort Worth.
Jack Hoey Of San Antonio Is
another a%ll-around cowboy on hand
for the rodeo and Charles John
son OF Alice is a steer rider OF
ability. Las Steen Of Cuero is
among the visiting COW men.
Local talent includes HAYS Gil
lum. Jack Laidley and Jeff Tho
mason Of Edinburg, Charles Whit
ney, Tom Coleman, Charles Sivola.
BOBBY ByrneS. Asher Neal. Red
DCwney, Lester Davis and Red
Bremen. Two OF the best rodeo
clowns IN lie business, Virgil Stapp
and Hiram Brocmcorn, are here.
The first afternoon rodeo per-
Torrance will be Thursday. There
also viii be a program Thursday
night. Other performances will be
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
and nights.
, 1934-12-02
HUEY'S SQUAD
BEATEN 1912
TuIane's Greenies Nose Out
L. s. u. In Tough
Battle

BATON ROUGE La. Dec. /. up
-Huey Longs louisiana Tigers
we're defeated by Tulane's Green
Wave is 20 IL here Saturday before
a crowd Of 10000 In m Of the
most thrilling games ever played
on Louisiana soil.
The great Tiger halfback, Abe
Mickal, was pitted against the
great Greenie halfback, Monk
SinonS, in a duel Of punts, passes
and broken field runs. Mickal had
a bad knee, which probably ac-
counted for his missing two kicks
for the extra point that lot the
game.
Mickal was taken off the field on
a stretcher as his teammates we're
battling the charging Green Wave
on L. S. US five yard line. A few
minutes later he had gone, Monk
Simons charged over the Tiger line
for the deciding touchdown.
Huey Long, who had boaSted that
the Tigers would lick anything in a
football uniform, took the defeat
with a grin.
They just beat Us, that's all" he
said.
, 1934-12-02
RY i. NEIL

FRANKLIN FIELD. Phlladel-
phia. Dec. 1-P-The boom %
Slade Cutters mud-encrustsd boot.
like the crash OF q battle cruiser
broadside. reared out the end OF
Army's 13-year football DONNA
ton over Navy Saturday as 10000
hysterical. rsin-drenched partisanS
howled at as great a battle as
these great service rivals ever have
staged.
II was hy the measure o. that
boot that the Sailors roCkated 10 3
to 0 triumph. first time Army has
crumpled under their fire since
1921. Twice since then there was
no decision.
The greatest throng since the
1926 duel, roared through their
discontinue as Gutter. a magnifi-
cent rirt tackle. smashed his shot
home from the l9-ysrd line almost
at the close OF the first period 70
restore the NAVY tradition OF field
goal victories In the classic. e5ta-
blished BY the great Jack Dalton
and carried on BY Babe Brown.
All the might though, Of the All
, 1934-12-02
VALLEYITE Is
GIVEN HONOR
Maneum Of San Benito Is
All-Lone Star
Fullback
Bill Clark
fspeclal 10 me aeraldl

AZAAAAAa -
SAN MARCOS, Dec. /. - Full
back Mangum OF the san Marcos
Teachers, formerly a star perform
er with the San Benito high school
Greyhounds. has been named on
the AIl-Texas Conference eleven.
The Bobcats made a poor show
ing In the conference race this
season. but in spite OF 1t Mangum
appeared to advantage against the
best the conference had to offer IN
the way Of backs.
Mangum not only l. a good pass
er and ball carrier, but Coach Os-
car Strahan classes him al u Of
the best blocking backs ever to
play for San Marcos. The Valley
tie was a member OF the Regional
Championship San Benito team OF
1881 and was captain OF the 1882
Greyhound squad.
There are six Valley performers
on the Bobkitten team which went
through ar WIdefeated season
winding up its campaign with a 7-t
win over the Corpus Christi AGA
DENY.
The Valley boys on the froSh
squad are Holloway OF Donna, back;
Smell OF Donna, tackle: Hardin OF
Donna. center and end; Adams OF
San Benito. back; Bur,eSon of Rio
Hondo back; and Clarke Of Browns
vile. end.
Pickles" Clarke Of Brownsville
has developed into the best puntel
on the team and also Is a good de-
fenSive end.
, 1934-12-02
TULANE, NAVY,
And RICE WIN
Shepherd Gains Top Honor
Among Nations Grid
Scorers

10y Inc AecO~ldNE4 EAEorl
Nays gallant football midShip-
men whipped the Army for the
first time in IS years Saturday rs
Rice and Tulane reached the cham
pionship heights in the Southwest
and South.
A crowd Of 10000 Drawing a
heavy rain, jammed Franklin Field
in Philadelphia TO see Navy gain a
80 victory over the Army on Slade
Cutters field goal from the II
yard line in the first period. 1t was
the first time since 1921 that the
sailors had beaten their tradition
al rivals.
Rice's Owls. coming back strongly
after their upset at the hands Of
Texas Christian a week ago. buried
Baylor under a 32-0 count TO
clinch the Southwest Conference
title. Tulane's Green Wave, mean
time, gained a share Of the South
eastern Conference crown along
with Alabama, b. nipping Louisiana
State, 1912, before 10000 specta-
tors.
Monk Slmons took a lateral from
Bucky BRYAN and ran 40 yards for
the winning touchdown In the last
four minutes OF play.
Bill Shepherd. Western Mary
lands star halfback. gained clear
claim to the national Individual
scoring championship as he scored
all his teams points In a 1870
triumph over Georgetown. He
wound up the season with 1873 points.
Holy Cross, pushing 48 yards to q
touchdown In the final quarter,
beat its traditional jesuit rival,
Boston College, To.
A 56-yard drive in the final pc
Rod carried Georgia to a TO
triumph over Georgia Tech while
Mississippi topped Mississippi State,
6-3, in another Southeastern Con-
ference duel. luke buried North
Carolina State, 42-0. in the last
game Of the Southern Conference
schedule.
DetrOit's TitanS struck quickly IN
the first period and then held OFF
Washington States Cougars 70 win,
60, IN a distinct upset. South
ern Methodist Walloped Texas
Christian, 1870, in the Southwest.
, 1934-12-02
Number 446
ALEX MORRISON says:

ALEX MORRISON says:
When you see a player raise his
head and look in the direction his
ball has flown you think nothing
Of il, particularly II the player
happens to be driving of the tee.
You're also accustomed to see
ING him look up on shots out Of
the rough or bunkers. But, you
don't pay much attention to what
he does with his eyes and head on
the putting green
Most players look up or turn
their heads IN the direction Of the
bali more often on the putting
green than with any other shot
in the game. The point about It
is this: II you're out to cure
yourself Of looking up you must
eliminate the fault from all swings
long and short
You can't be successful being
good with just a few Of the easier
shots
Next--Loossning Wrists.
, 1934-12-02
Number 470
ALEX says:

ALEX MORRISON says:
It's always a great temptation
when playing the ball from an
uphill lie to dig into the ground,
and, by ploughing into the ground
most players miss these shots.
They blame the digging on the
slope of the land from which
they're playing.
The fault comes about mainly
through the stance they use. A
closed or even a square stance
with these shots will force your
swing into the obstructing rise In
front Of the ball.
BY using an open stance you
can avoid this. Turning your hips
around 10 the left and swinging
on a line decidedly to the left Of
your objective enables your club
head to swing through uninter-
rupted. Thus you can hit the ball
clean You'll get q good shot and
the ball won't 60 az far to the
left as you think.
, 1934-12-02
Greyhound Reunion

SAN BENITO, Dec. 1.-The Nc
Allen-San Benito game this week
turned out to be a reunion OF San
Benito coaches, old and new. There
sat Orville Mule Brown, present
coach. After a time Grady Rey-
noldS, former Hound mentor, came
over and got a great reception. Ike
Emory was there too but was head
linesman and therefore a busy man.
And the probabilities are that z. NJ.
Aiken, another former coach, was
somewhere in the crowd. He lives
here.
, 1934-12-02
FANS ARE Al FAULT


THE FAULT with the fight game
In the Valley. says Eli Koenlgsberg,
deputy commissioner OF boxing and
wrestling here. is not I'm the fight
ers or In the promotion but in the
fans themselves. He writes a5 fol-
lows.
In my m~eanderinRs around town,
I am usually approached and ask
ed the question. What Is wrong
with the fight and wrestling game
in Brownsville? Why can't the
promoters and matchmakers bring
good boys down here?"
I am going To answer that ques-
ton frankly-There is nothing
wrong with the game in Browns
vile or In the entire Valley. THE
FAULT Is IN THE FANS.
AT Brownsville In particular We
have been getting main event boys
who are top-notcherS In their class.
To bring these fighters here Is
quite an expensive proposition. Be
sides Of a monetary nature II Is one
Of worry and grief. Anyone who
has never been connected with this
particular line OF sport has no idf@
Oh what "A matchmaker has to wv
through before getting the con-
tracts signed on the dotted line.
and then his worries are not over.
The last two bouts held here net
ted the matchmaker a substantial
loss, which he can III afford.
Good Boys Available
III Is no trouble az all. II terms
are met, 10 bring boys here Of the
caliber OF Henry Hooks. Tracey Cox.
Pancho Villa. Guero Lopez. Midget
Mexico. and IA host 0f others. pro-
viding the gate receipts justify IL.
Fighters or wrestlers ms n rule, do
not put forth their best efforts be-
fore a small crowd.
II the sporting public Of Browns
vile and the Valley wants to see
good matches, all We ask Is that
they attend these bouts, and a show
will be- given that will be well
worth the price az admission. which
is comparatively small.
The matchmaker puts in hts time
and energy 10 make these bouts n
success. mOnetarily speaking he does
not expect anything. But at least
ne would like 70 hSeak even. He
wants to give the sporting public OF
Brownsville and the Valley high
grade entertainment, by men who
are highly rated in their respective
classes.
III the fans will support these
bouts. either boxing Or wrestling,
BETTER BOUTS WILL BE FUR
NISHED RIGHT ALONG. and
NOTHING WILL BE WRONG
WITH THE GAME IN BROWNS
VILE.
LET'S GIVE THEM A CROWD
AT THEIR NEXT CARD.
, 1934-12-02
ATTEND FAIR

About IS Herald carriers attend
ed the Harlingen Fair Saturday
afternoon and Saturday night,
taking in all the rides. shows and
exhibitr. They also saw the act put
on by Manuel King at the Arcadia
theatre,
, 1934-12-02
WASHINGTON "a. U. 5. G I.

MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS
ANGELES, Dec. 1-P-University
or washington assumed an early lead
Southern California was not able
To overcome Saturday and "a crowd
OF $1,000 saw the huSkies defeat the
Trojans IL TO Z.
, 1934-12-02

The PatteSon Motor company H.
making preparations for extensive
remodeling and redecorating OF It's
quarters.
, 1934-12-02
WIN SURPRISE 1910 VICTORY OVER CHRISTIAN
] 4 WIN M M -
The Il:
Sports A.:
Spade HW /:
mm mAR. KURRAM
Ip lmAh. EU6rAcw
vi m Nh m w m m nh m m NM u
VI ALL-VALLEY

THE b" ALL-VALLEY squad
will be selected at a banquet Of the
Football Coaches & Officials AS
ISOLATION to be held Of Mercedes
Tuesday night. and the mythical
eleven viii be announced almost i'm
mediately thereafter over Station
RRGV by %. 7. Cox Oi McAllen,
secretary OF the association
Cox N expected 70 be on the air
from $50 to GAS D. m. Many fans
and players doubtless will want 20
tune IN this program 70 get the
first public announcement OF the
1884 All-Vallev squad.
These selections have become an
annual affair which is looked for
ward TO with considerable inter-
est by the fans. The squad A. well
picked as coaches. officials and
sport writer's nm get n ballot I'm the
concensus.
Six PLAYERS who made the first
team in 1893 are back for conSid-
grafton this year. Reed. Donna
.slfback: Bill Brumley. Edinburg
left tackle: Smith. Weslaco right
tackle: Mobiles. WesiacO quarter
back: Kicks. Pharr right guard; and
Cisneros. Ia Feria left end. made
the mythical team in 33 and will
make strong bids ior positions
again this season. Al
Barnard TOpsg
Big BOY Barnard Of Dunn-.
who drew a few timid votes for all
Valley last season. Is almost GER
tain to be a unanimous choice for
the fullback position this year.
without doubt. he will draw more
votes than any other performer. He
was the SrarknluE OF zee powerful
Donna team which ended the Wes-
laCO dynasty and ran OF with the
Valley title without being seriously
pressed.
Clifton Little. flashy Santa Rosa
back who drew honorable mention
last year. has been ruled ineligible
by the district committee.
Wheeler OF Rio HundO. center;
and Jackson OF Weslaco. halfhack,
drew honorable mention last sea-
son and are IT'D for consideration
again.
Mitchell. Mercedes hard hustling
center, made the second team last
season. and Is going 10 give the
other pivot men a run for their
money.
, 1934-12-02
POPE is TO
y = x X *
PROBE OF
X X \ X =
SCHOOL LEAG

CORPUS CHRISTI. Dec. I. Up
The Caller Times Sunday will
quote Representative w. E. Pope
Of Nueces county as saying he
will introduce a bill in the next
legislature calling for a sweeping
investigation OF the activities Of
the Texas IntersCholastc league.
The manner OF deciding where
bi-distriCt games shall be played.
and the decision OF the league
ordering Fridays bl-distrct game
between Thomas Jefferson high
school Of San Antonio and Cor
pus Christi 70 be played in San
Antonio form one basis Of the
proposed bill
Representative Pope also said
he would introduce q bill against
understanding operati 0ns Oh
Southwest Conference games.
, 1934-12-02

A. g. NJ. VS.. Michigan State at
San Antonio.
Santa Clara at 7. G. u.
Navy 3 Army O..
Georgetown 0; w. Maryland 10.
Florida IA: Stetson O.
M. G. State o; Duke 80.
Georgia Tech 0; Georgia z.
Holy Cross z; Boston Col. 2.
L. S. u. u; Tulane -.
Mississippi Z: Miss. State 3.
, 1934-12-02
SHORT
Tulane 10, Ia State II.

Tulane l3, La. state liz.
And trere went the state SEN
at0rship Huey Long promised A
Abe Mickal- N
1--we lost my voice" hoarsed q
rabid fan at the Brownsvlle-Har-
lingen game. so I'll blow my
snozzle instead Of yelling"
intellectually speaking" COM
mented his comDaninn. the re-
suits should he about the same
Which autDmaticall relegaLed
him To the category OK our goose
decoy making friend.
His artistic limitations have
failed to lure a single goose IN
gunShot range all season.
Well, he asked for II when he
began matching WITS with the
geese.
, 1934-12-02

Jet black eggs or normal pro-
portions and form are laid by a
duck on the farm OF Ambrose
Hcrrice, Warsaw. Ind.