davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Births and Marriages

N. E.. and Edna NJ. MattinEiy. %. 1741
John T. crozisr, a. and Florence 2.
Lloyd, Is, both Of I'll LongfellOW 81
Bernard B. Gibberman. IS, and Rose
s. Gibberman. rs. both Of 1889 Upshur
Richard Waterman. IS. and Ella 8
HOag, 81. both of SOoS Conduit Rd'
Albert v. Kolb. %. 1924 Thirty-fitth
St. N. w, and Evelyn ii. Collins, 10,
Theodore V. DeIlen, %. Grand Rapids,
Mich. and Ruth J. Wis. Fairview VIII
Cohen, IS, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Deane S. Farrar, %, Portland. Me-.
and Ruth g. Libbey. 20. is st. N. E.
Behan, 10. both OF S1lS Georgia Ave.
Carl v. Rydbsrg, 20. and Viola q.
Lee, -. both OF 933 L 81. N. w.
Nathan Simkowitz, %, 3701 Sixteenth
St. N. W. and Ruth B. Cohen. 10. 3s?S
Clements T. Bereaoskl, 20, sos Six
teenth st. N. W and Lillian C. Ken
dali, 20, 1891 Cathedral Ave. N. W.
ROCKVILLE, Md. May 81 Especially.
The following marriage licenses were
issued here today: Marion A. Bourdeau
%, and Ethelbert M. Stevens, %. both Of
Takoma Park, Md; Lee Ora Allen. ~.
Of Evansville Ind. and Ruth L. Wag.
ner, 81, of Washington, D. c.; Rodney
Lindup, %, and Hazel H. Harvey. %,
both Of Takoma Park, Nd; James T.
Howes, IS, and Mary Irene Fraley, -,
both of Lsytonsville. Nd.
DIED
John G. AnEermann, 80 years. 1886
Kenyon St. N. w.
to1 1iis' r. +; 1uofI'y' :" years. 1922 Po'
Lima v, Murphy. 10 years. aS2'
L: 9osn " = 81 Il year. 1907
Mary Atkinson. 81 years. 1918 Girard
ouitman $. Kehns, So years. 4s1 G
Della N. carlin. 81 years. - X st.
Rose E. Bifield. SIS years, Georgetown
Hospital
81 Ethel = 81 H; Burnley As years 1112 Trim
Jesse Anderson, As years. sibley Hos.
pital.
Norman Bullock, 40 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Max Gevinson. 20 years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Raymond Mullen. 10 years, Walter
Reed General Hospital
James G. Kupka, II years. Homeo
pathic Hospital.
Harriet Mack. IS years. Gallingsr Hos.
Julia Pinckney. So years. Garfield Hos
pital.
James H. Taylor, 50 years, arrival
Emergency Hospital.
Mary King, As years. 1917 R st. N. W
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

HEMINGWAY, CHARLES B.-Passed away
on Wednesday. May 30, 1884. at his
Apartment .. CHARLES B. HEMiNGwAY..
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Funeral Home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, June 2. 1894, at 30
o'clock, from the w. W. Chambers Co.
west.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

DUKE, JOSEPH CHIsWELL-Suddenly.
ON Wednesday. May 30. 1884, JOSEPH
CHlSWELL DUKE. beloved husband of
Marry Perry Duke.
Funeral from the residence of HE
cousin, 3101 Macomb Street Northwest, on
Saturday, June 2, 1894, at 80 D. m. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetary
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
AMBASSADORS e. 8: e. sn1 y. Col

Today-Fredric March and Sylvia Sid
ney in Good Dame" Comedy. To-
morrow-Lee Tracy in I'll Tell the
World" Comedy and Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

RADOWsKI, JOHN = Passed away on
Ho WsdnesdsfE GzM Nay 81 9oI 1894 at Naval
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home: Fourteenth and Chaplin streets
Northwest. until Friday. June 1. 1894, at
1nterment will follow in Springfield. III.
WEIGH, THOMAS HENRY-on Friday.
June 1. 1884, at his residence, Tindeiie.
Nd; THOMAS HENRY WEIGH, beloved
husband OF Belle Sunderland WEIGH and
WEIGH and Marguerite W. Hobbs.
Remains resting at Richie Brothers
funeral home, Upper Marlboro, Md
Funeral from Mount Zion M E. Church,
Mount Zion, Md, on Saturday. June 2.
1884, at 4 p. m.
Interment in Mount Zion M. E. Church
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

LOCKWOOD, WILLIAM WHITE -OR
Thursday. May 81, 1884. at his lats'
21O. WILLIAM WHITE LOCKWOOD, in
the seventy-fifth year of his age Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin streets
1884.
Funeral services will be held from
boucher. Ward & Riley Co.. "a Washing.
ton Avenue, Bridgeport. Conn. on Satur-
day. June 2. 1884. at 3 30 D m.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

ADJ IN ga II Street
~ V66V Northeast
Today-Fredric March in Death
Takes a Holiday" Cartoon and Sport
reel. Tomorrow-Double Feature: Lee
Tracy in "I'1l Tell the World" and
Ralph Bellamy in Zone Ii Guilty"
Silly Symphony
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
ALEXAND

Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Warner BROS. THEATERS
18th St. Below r

6kRN 18th st. Below r
3SHBO66 St. NV.
Screen-"Merry Wives Of Reno" with
Margaret Lindsay, Donald Woods, Guy
Kibbee, Ruth Donnelly, Hugh Herbert
and Glenda Farrell. Stage-Rosette
and Luttman with Paul Tisen and His
Gypsy Girl Orchestra. Special At
traction, Oracle Barrie in Person and
Other Acts
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

PLATT, ISABELLE WALLACE-Passed
ley Memorial Hospital, ISABELLE WAL
LACE PLATT, widow Of the late Joseph
B. Plat and beloved mother Of Mrs Mar
Plat. Late residence. 1925 Bennett Place
Northeast
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Funeral services will DO held on Friday
AFTERNOON June /; 1884. at l 80 o'clock
from the W. W. Chambers Company fune.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
j., Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

I'M 1880 Q Street
uVBvu@ Northeast
Today-Victor McLaglen and Dorothy
Dell in Wharf Angel" Comedy. To-
morrow-Double Feature: Irene Dunno
in This Man Is Mine" and William
Gargan in THE Lineup" Vanishing
Shadow No. 2. Silly Symphony.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. T. The
sprite-like, once optimistic Edna
st. Vincent Millay, who wrote
poetry on the beauty Of the world
and the love Of life, is fast losing
her hope.
Disillusioned and embittered,
she sees a world shaken with in
consistencies and lies. instead Of
the cheerful landscape she once
saw and paintedin verse.
In her apartment here, she told
newspaper men that she Is dis
gusted with humanity.
Humanity has failed her and
she can no longer be hopeful.
She says:
'T am disgusted with things
II am disillusiOned. 1 am
disgusted with the hollow talk
of disarmament. Men are sent
to Geneva equipped with every
facility E. Thousands, hundreds
Of thousands of dollars are
spent. There's talk of world
peace. talk, talk, talk.
1--WE will never have peace
so long as the interlOcking muni.
tiOns interests of Germany,
France, England control govern
ment parties and influential
groups. as long as people go
on manufacturing death and
trying to sell 1t.
1T all goes back to the profit
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
TWINS ARE BORN
Z DAYS APART

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Dec. 2
(IN.S) Another unusual Incl
dent in medical history occurred
here yesterday when a baby girl
was born in st. Luke's Hospital 46
hours after the birth Of her twin
sister.
The twins, arriving nearly two
days apart to establish what was
believed to be a medical record,
were born to 27-year-old Mrs
Henry Lober, Of this city.
At 3 a. m. Tuesday the first
of the twins came into the
world, weighing five pounds six
and one-half ounces.
Her sister was born at a. m.
today, hospital physicians said,
and weighed five pounds 1914
ounces.
The doctor who attended the
births said that the longest time
elapssing between births Of twins
at st. Luke's Hospital hitherto
was 35 hours.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Historic Spruce
FelIed in Storm

ABERDEEN, Wash. GN.S).-
The ancient lone tree" tidewater
spruce that served as a marker to
Capt. Robert Gray in 1892 when
he sailed his vessel Columbia Re-
diviva into the harbor which now
bears his name, finally has bowed
to the elements. The Columbia
was the first ship flying an Amer
ican flag to go around the world.
It opened up the rich China trade
for New England.
After two centuries, a 90.mile
gale which raked the coast
snapped the gnarled spruce and
obliterated the most historic land
mark.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
WHY THE CLERKS GRIEVE

ng the four-day period, opened,
sorted, anG answered where neces.
sary.
Tax collections for the period
were slightly above those for the
same time last year, it was re.
ported, although no definite fig.
ureS are available as yet.
Colonel Jesse announced that at
4:30 p. m. Wednesday was the
deadline for paying taxes without
penalty. A per cent increase is
in force at present.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Arlington county's last minute
rush to pay taxes has meant moth.
ing but grief to the clerks in the
office of County Treasurer c. T.
Jesse.
Not only did it require handling
of an average of rs taxpayers an
hour for the first four days of this
week, but it forced keeping the
office open until midnight last
night in a final effort to get the
mail, which had accumulated dur.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
DREYFUSS WILL
FIGHT Barred

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 G.N.S).
A bitter fight over a $25,00O be-
quest to aid the needy of Mann.
helm, Germany, was revealed yes
terday when Surrogate James A,
Delahanty upheld the will OF the
late Ludwig Dreyfuss, who left
$1,000,000 when he died March
6, 1918.
The $25,0OO was left to be dis,
tributed among benevolent phil
anthropic or educational corpora
tions of a charitable nature" in
Mannheim, Mr.. Dreyfuss' birth
place. 1t became payable after
the death Of Mr.. DreyfusS' wife
last January.
Robert Levy, a grand nephew,
Walter E. and Howard ]. Sachs,
trustees, the Federation for the
support of Jewish Philanthropic
Societies, and the Jewish Social
Service Association opposed the
bequeSt on the grounds that under
the NaZi government Mr.. Drey.
fuss money might be used to per.
secute rather than help his people.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Life Loses It's Sparkle
For POetess MillaY

system. 1 should like to live
in a world where everybody has
a job, leisure for study, leisure
to become wiser, more percep-
tive.
81 am willing to give up every
thing 1 possess, everything
ever will have. / am willing to
live the simplest life, to live in
a hut, on q loaf a day, to
achieve it."
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Card Party Plans
Near Completion

Final arrangements are being
completed for the annual card
and bingo party at Woodside
School auditorium Tuesday night
under the auspices of Court For.
est Glen Catholic Daughters OF
America.
Miss Alice Watts, chairman of
the general committee, is being
assisted by Mrs. Catherine Young,
Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee and Mrs.
Marian Taylor.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Gov. RitChie Waits
Reports on Roads

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 7.-Gover'
nor Ritchie today was awaiting
reports from two State officials
before recommending methods to
restore Maryland's muddled IL
nances to normal basis.
William A. Codd, chief audi
tor of the roads commission, is
to make one report shortly, and
William S. Gordy, State comp
troller, was to submit his report
today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

If you wish to know tie correct
time Of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TINES, DIS
tPict 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

If you wish to know the correct
time Of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. Dis
trict 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

FIND YOUR CAR ON THIS cuApr
you know t ~ The price gallon of an au,;f
information 0"' you vii" during the W; unless
OOnaway anireeze-v lou can't get
how reasonably YOU % con- get for Everead and GALLONS
and get twOway Rr,o- us See
rust with e' Tong against
cost I.st . e weather gets between cold .nsn.
last cost--no for more U snaps
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Books ReCeiUGd
NON-FICTION.

NON-FICTION.
THE BOOK OF CULTURE A Springboard 10
Learning. BY Ethel Peyser. New York:
Esser-Frederick Inc.
TOWARD A PLANNED ECONOMY. Pamph-
let) BY Sir Arthur Salter. New York: The
John Day Co.
THE CONSUMERS DOLLAR. Pamphlet)
BY Edward A. Filene. New York: The John
Day Co.
Lord Rennell of Rodd, G. c. B., c. c. v. O.;
President, 1888. The English Association
Pamphlet No. IS.
THE CONCEPT OF LIMITED GOD
study in the Philosophy of Personalism. BY
Rannie Belle Baker. Phi. D. Washington,
D. c.: Shenandoah Publishing House.
LANGUAGE FOR LIVING IN A NEW LAND
First Year Book for Beginners and Near
Illiterates. BY Lillian Knapp Horton Bos-
ton: The Stratford Co.
ORIENT AND OCCIDENT BY Hans Kohn
New York: The John Day Co.
THE UNITED STATES OF EUROPE AND
OTHER PAPERS, BY Sir Arthur Salter,
Author of Recovery" Edited with notes
by W. Arnold-Forster New York: Reynal
& Hitchcock
MR. DIGWEED AND MR. LUMB BY Eden
Phillpotts. New York The Macmillan Co.
DIAMOND RIVER MAN. BY Eugene Cum
ningham. Boston: Houghton Miffin Co.
NEW STORIES. February March, 1884 OK
ford, England: 118 Banbury road
CITY HARVEST. By Margaret Cheney Daw-
son. New York: The Macmillan Co.
SILENT WORLD. BY Florence Riddell Phil
adelphia: J. B. Lppincott Co. s.r.
THE LINCOLN STORIES OF Honore Nor
row. New York: William Morrow &. On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
Contract Bride

In my opinion, West should have
opened his partners suit. However
he elected to open his singleton
heart, since he felt that, so long as
he had control of the spade suit, he
could get his partner in on the next
round with a club, then get a ruff
and. in that way possibly defeat the
contract.
TINE first trick was won by Mr..
Il Enrich in the South with the
ten of hearts. He now played a
small spade, won in dummy with
the king, and returned a spade
East, on the two spades, dropped
the seven and three of clubs.
The second spade trick was won
by West with the ace. He returned
the ten Of clubs, East played the
queen, and Mr.. Enrich won the
trick with the ace.
He now led the queen of spades
and then the ten of spades, pick
ing up Vests outstanding trump
A small club was discarded from
dummy. East, in the meantime,
echoed in diamonds, showing the
king.
A diamond was led to dummys
ace, deliberately establishing East's
king. The small heart was returned
and won by the declarer with the
king. He then laid down the eight
and seven of spades, diScarding the
seven of diamonds and eight Of
clubs from dummy leaving the ace,
jack, and six of hearts.
East was forced to make two dis
cards. He could let go a club, but
now was down to the queen and
eight of hearts, the king of dia-
monds. and the king of clubs.
If he dropped the king of clubs
or the king of diamonds. that
would establish a card in Mr.. En-
rich's hand. And, of course, if he
dropped the eight of hearts, the
three hearts in dummy would be
good, and six hearts are made
Copyright 1884. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
BY w. E. MKENNEY


TIME good player never gives up
IL trying to make an extra trick
or two simply because his contract
is game.
An interesting player to watch Is
o. S. Enrich of Cleveland, recog-
nized as one Of the best card play
ers in the middle west.
/, His bidding is bold and daring
and he often arrives at some rather
optimistic contracts-but his skllful
play wins him many hands, and
his theory is that even though you
do not bid for a slam, always play
for the maximum number of tricks
To get careless at rubber play will
ruin your duplicate game.
.Today'S hand is unusually inter
esting because it employs the inter-
esting Bienna coup play. However
the hand can be held to five-odd if
West were to open a club or a dia-
mond, but with the singleton heart
opening, Enrich in the South made
six odd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09

Firgs cell was in a corridor that was now in
dense shadow, since the moon, touching it early
in the night, had now passed on; so that figure
creeping stealthily toward the entrance to Firg's
chamber would have been noticeable only to one
who happened to be near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
BY Ahern

AS Wayne Colt moved restlessly upon his hard
couch, Firg, Lesser priest of Opar, snored upon
his pallet of straw in the small dark recess that
was his bed chamber. Firg was the keeper Of
keys, because it was we'll known that he would die
in defense of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
By Han1lin

The figure moved without hesitation, until it
came to Firgs cell. There it paused then en-
tered quickly. Straight to the side of the Sleep
ing it moved and it knelt, searching with
hand lightly over his body, while the other
grasped long, sharp knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-09
ALLEY OOP.

The morning after Nao's visit to Wayne Colt
hairy priest brought him food and water. During
the day others of the ugly men of Opar came
and watched him. as though he were a wild beast.
He wondered what had become of the girl and
if she would come again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
By WILLIS THORNTON
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Oct. l2.-All your life
you've probably heard about govern
ment red tape. Did you ever see red
tape unwinding? Well, I did.
The Veterans Bureau is Just COM
pleting the unwinding and throwing
away Of 200 miles Of real, authentic,
tangible government red tape.
It had inherited from the old Pen
sion Office the dusty document files
that record the cases OF soldiers Of
post-Civil War days. Down In q
dungeon-like cellar, three floors be-
low the street, the records lay.
The folded documents, those relat-
ing to each case tied neatly together
with red tape about Z half inch wide
(the same kind you see on documents
In lawyers offices), stood upright IN
deep, narrow, galvanized iron trays
with . handle on the front to slide
them In and out Of their shelving.
The Veterans Bureau, which now
contains records on some 100000
individuals. Is crowded for space. So
last March, Chief Clerk w. G. Black
started 237 emergency employees to
taking these red tapebound packets.
sorting them, and re-filing them In
q modern flat filing system.
AZ the red tape, often faded and
rotten, was snapped on each pack
age. . cascade Of dust spread on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
FILES TO FLOWER POTS

OF course, that's only the cases &C.
lively drawing benefits. Thousands
Of tin-tray files Of inactive cases re-
main, with their red tape about them,
because it's figured that It's hardly
worth the time to unwrap and re-
file them. =.
One result Of all this is that mary
Washington housewives win have new
window boxes. Refiling made the
ancient tin cases useless. But though
narrower than the usual window box,
they're really excellent for flower
pots, and the bureau sold them for
just that, thus getting some small
by-product return on the job.
Don't get the idea that these mil
lions Of files in the cavernous depths
beneath the Veterans Bureau are al
the soldier files. The bureau has H..
600 feet Of widows records In one
detached warehouse and $1,000 feet Of
similar bureau records In another.
To say nothing Of the Revolutionary
and War Of 1912 records, which are
at the Navy Department.
Many Of these documents have a.
ready been flat-filed, because their
condition demanded it-there are
commissions on which Ills Majesty
George III" etc. Is crossed out and
The Commonwealth Of Massachu-
sets" scratched IN with pen-that,s
the vintage Of those records. Some
Of them may be transferred to the
Archives building when that's fin.
ished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Get Ready for Vegetables

Magnificent displays Of homegrown
vegetables ct club flower shows and
fairs this fall have given new interest
and impetus TO- the home vegetable
garden. It u an institution that
should not be abandoned II space pos
sibly can be found for it. No matter
how cheaply vegetables can be pur-
chased In the market, the absolute
top.notch of quality cannot be bought
at . store. It must be grown.
The soil for the vegetable garden
may be put In shape for spring to ex-
cellent advantage this fall II no more
than spAdtng and leaving the soil to
weather. In fall spading. do. not
break up the Jumps and place the soil
In fine tilth. Leave the Jumps which
win permit the air to penetrate the
earth more easily and assist in the
process Of breaking 1t up. With the
winter weathering, it will work much
more easily IN the spring.
II stable manure can be found, It
= very excellent plan to dig It In
this fall. Failing . supply Of stable
manure, compost made from decayed
leaves and vegetable rubbish Is the
next best to turn undeg. Il autumn
leaves have been burned, save some
thing from this destruction Of valu-
able fertilising material by gathering
the ashes and scattering them over
the garden. They will provide potash,
necessary element In plant food. and
also add lime to the soil.
The value Of autumn leaves, stacked
up from year to year to decay either
under the Influence Of rains or mois-
ture. from the hose or to be hastened
by chemical reagents now on sale,
cannot be- overestimated. They offer
fine material for soil improvement
always at hand for the gathering.
The most practical method Is to build
/ bin Of rough boards, unfloored, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
A Year of Accomplishment

A Year of Accomplishment
The civilian conservation corps has
been in existence now for nearly .
year and hail. and a glance at its
record is instructive.
A report from Director Fechner
shows that the corps has cost, in all,
$443, 100000. It has given jobs to
100000 young men, has given $ll3,-
100000 In relief money to their fam
lilies, and has brought $256,ooo, 900 to
industry in the purchase of service
and supplies.
In the national forests, fires have
been held at a minimum. More than
$4,000 miles OF trails and $4,000 miles
Of timber breaks have been built.
Harmful rodents have been fought
on 100000 acres of ground, and in
sect pests on 100000 acres. More
than 100000 dams have been built
for erosion control. A million forest
acres have been cleared Of brush:
l5O,O0O,O0O trees have been planted
in denuded areas.
It is striking record. Offhand,
one might say that it looks as if this
CCC outfit had been well worth what
it has cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Political, Gangster
Combine Uncovered

Warrington, Oct. a. IN The
Washington Evening Star said Friday
that federal agents investigating the
Kansas City Union Station massacre
had uncovered evidence Of . political
and ganester combine 20 startling In
its implications that q federal grand
jury would be instituted almost i'm
mediately.
Rex Collier said In the Star story
that two men who had figured prom
inently in the governments evidence
already had been slain by gangsters
and the grand jury inquiry was being
fastened for fear that other prom
inent figures In the massacre Of June
II, 1853, might be killed.
The story added:
THE two men were slain by gang
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Duck Stamps

Sale of duck stamps, required by
the federal government this year for
the first time, has caused some
grumbling in various parts Of the
country but not much. The reason is
that it was asked by sportsmen's
groups themselves and the majority
OF sportsmen still favor the principle
involved. In North Dakota whatever
argument there might be on the SUBJ
ject will not grow hot this year be-
cause few duck stamps are being sold
and some of these are being taken
as matter of cooperation by per-
sons who do not expect to hunt ducks.
The reason, Of course, is the drying
up Of our lakes and sloughs and the
scarcity Of ducks.
II the hunting outlook Is better an
other year, however, we may hear
more about it and sportsmen's organ
izations may find difficulty in con-
vincing non-members that the idea
is good one.