davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Flicker Feasts on Ants
and Finds Ample Supply

AS an ant-gathering machine, the
adult flicker is really marvel. He
or she does not pick them up one by
one. This would be far too tedious
a process of collecting as many as 5000
ants for single stomachful. The
flicker picks out an ant hill on the
lawn or perhaps in the field and probes
down with its bill to get the ants.
Then the bird sticks out its pinch
tongue and plunges it down into the
ant nest. The tongue is sticky as fly
paper, asserts writer in the Detroit
Free Press, and once the ants are at
tached to it, they can't get loose. The
flicker merely draws the tongue inside
its bill to get a nice meal, or carries
the ants back to her babies and feeds
them.
The flicker babies stay in their nest,
which is a hole in a tree or deep
nesting box, scarcely two weeks. Oft
en- the youngsters will follow the par
ents around for over a month, and u.s.
ually keep together in family groups
until fall.
While flicker" is the most common
name, this bird has over 100 different
names. Most common are such names
as high holder, golden-winged wood
pecker, yellowhammer and pigeon
woodpecker. 1t is large bird. 1t has
considerable yellow under the wings,
which especially may be seen in fight.
The best distinguishing mark is the
conspicuous white rump, and it is the
best field mark at a distance. 1t is
the only woodpecker with brown
back
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Minnesota Peat
Gets a Hard Slap.

There is no immediate prospect of
Minnesota peat being converted into
fuel on a commercial scale, or at least
large scale, says Skillings' Mining
Review
The University of Minnesota has re-
jected st. Louis County's proposal 20
launch research work to determine the
possibility of converting this material
into fuel for relief purposes. E. H.
Comstock, dean of the School of Mines
and Metallurgy, informs the county
board that difficulties in drying the raw
material prevent any possibility of peat
competing with other fuels on a large
scale. The Mines Experiment Station
has conducted exhaustive experiments
with Minnesota peat. Little of this
peat. he says, is valuable as a soil
conditioner, and the University chemis
try department is unable to find any
practical use of Minnesota peat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Insults That Amt

"Blackguard'-or BLACK guard
was originally the name given to GER
tain servants of King Henry WIS
court, who wore black uniforms. True,
these particular servants were of
humble rank; but never were they
considered to be unworthy people.
There is even less cause for one to
resent the word "cad," although it is
derived from "cadaver," meaning a
dead body. In olden times, students
used to refer to those who lived in
their university, but were not men,
bers of it, as being dead" They
were, that is to say, "cadavers"-Or,
for short, "cads." Back in the past,
an idiot was not foolish person, but
merely one who was neither priest nor
official. The word probably got its
present meaning from a belief that an
ordinary citizen could not be so in
telligent as a clergyman or a man en-
ployed in some public office.-Answers
Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Drops Gun to Ground
Is Shot in Shoulder.

Elmore-Shot in the shoulder when
22-rifle he was carrying dropped to
the ground and went off, Kenneth
Ristau, 16-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest RiStau, north of Elmore, was
fortunate to escape with his life. Ris-
tau had been out hunting rabbits and
was returning to the barn on horse
back. He was setting the gun down
while still on the horse, and in doing
so it accidently slipped from his hand,
the butt of the gun striking the frozen
ground and discharging it. The bullet
entered his left breast near the heart
and went upward, the bullet lodging in
the shoulder. Had the bullet gone
straight ahead instead of upward it is
thought the boy would have been killed
instantly. He was rushed to a hospital.
and while weak from loss of blood,
is recovering.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Is Tons Candy, Nuts
Sold at WOrthingtOH.

rthington-Enough candy and nuts
to provide every person in the county
with pound and half for Christmas
was sold by Warrington merchants
during the recent holiday season, a sur
vey indicated. Approximately Is tons,
or 10000 pounds of candy and nuts were
sold here. With the population of the
county at slightly more than 10000 that
amount would supply everyone with
about a pound and a half each. Since
the distribution was not even through
out the county it is impossible to es-
innate how much was consumed locally
and how many pounds local sale aver
aged for each of the 1900 children of
school age in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Doubles Money With
Lou Interest Rate.

Eveleth-Some people don't believe
in putting their money out at bank
interest rates, and are always looking
for quick money" An interesting bit
of information relative to depoSitor's
faith in his hometown bank and the
growth of savings account through the
semi-annual addition Of interest pay
ments is revealed by j. r. Schuknecht,
cashier of the Miners National Bank CT
Eveleth. One of the banks customers
opened an account on September l8,
1911, with a deposit of $l87, and from
that time until April 25, 1915. interest
and additional deposits brought the
account to $169O.89. Since the latter
date no deposits or Withdrawals have
been made, but the interest payments
have accrued to the extent that on
December 81, 1885, the account had
reached a total of $3O03.78.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Tracks and Kills
25 Pound Lynx Cat.

Battle Lake-Otto Pearson shot and
killed an animal which seems to be
cross between a lynx and bob cat.
Pearson and Hugh Miles were fishing
on Lake Clitherall and saw the tracks
of an animal which were strange to
them. After leaving the lake, Pearson
secured his gun and followed the tracks,
which led him into the Corliss woods
near Clitherall lake. He finally located
the animal and when he came close
to it, shot it in the hind leg. The ami
NAL turned and started toward him,
and he shot it in the chest and killed
it, 1t has not been definitely decided
whether it is a bob-cat or lynx, as it
appears much like both, or a cross be-
tween the two. The animal was quite
large, weighing Is pounds and measur-
ing six feet in length, being dark grey
in color with short pointed ears and
large paws.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Silkworm Industry

In recent years Louisiana, California
and Florida in this country, also Que
bee and Ontario in Canada, have re-
ported a commercial silkworm indus
try. 1t has also been tried in other
states with but little success. In COL
orial days it was introduced into the
southern section and New England,
but was allowed to languish and there
have been several attempts to revive
it. The chief difficulties have been
the long hours and extreme patience
required to establish an industry that
can compete with cheap Oriental and
European labor; also the fact that
the best kind of mulberry tree for
silkworms is too tender for our north
ern states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Estate and Inheritance Taxes

Estate and inheritance taxes are
among the most ancient means of rails
ing revenue for government. A death
duty was collected more than $500
years ago in Egypt. Augustus intro
duced the tax in Rome for the support
of his army more than 1000 years ago.
Some kind of estate or inheritance tax
is collected in virtually every civilized
country. An estate tax was imposed
by our federal government as early as
1896. 1t was repealed five years later,
to be reimposed during the Civil war
and again to help pay for the Spanish
war in 1898. Pennsylvania imposed a
death duty in 1926 and this expert
ment has been followed by the great
majority of the states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Old Pioneer Dies,
Vas IO2 Years Old.

Winthrop-Mrs. Wilhelmine Muchow,
Sibley county's oldest citizen, both in
years and time of residence, died at her
home in Winthrop last week at the age
of 102 years. Born in Germany in
1904, she immigrated to America on
the same boat with her future husband,
locating in Wisconsin in the early SOS.
Shortly after, they started the trek
westward, being the first to establish
their permanent home in Sibley county.
During the Civil war Mrs Muchow
carried on active pursuits on the farm
and cared for her three children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Made First Sewing Machine

The first sewing machine was prob
ably made by an Englishman named
Thomas Saint, who received a patent
on July II. 1890. Thomas Saints pat
ent was discovered within recent years
by search among the patent archives
of the British Patent Office, where 1t
had lain unnoticed for almost a
century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Cormorants Are Taught
Swimming Lessons Daily

Wild cOrmOrantS are usually caught
with decOys. AS soon as flock of
wild birds alight near decOys the fish
ermen try to ensnare them with long
bamboo sticks on the end of which
they place sticky substance, states
a correspondent in the Chicago Trib-
une
The cOrmOrants caught in this man.
ner are then trained. They are given
swimming lessons once each day. AS
they are apt to bite people until they
are tanned, their beaks are bound with
straw string.
In time they are released in shallow
waters and, with the older birds to
teach them, begin their education. To
prevent them from escaping they are
tied with a cord attached to their
necks. 1t Is painstaking task to get
the younger birds to initiate the older
ones. particularly in the matter of
bringing up their catch without harm
ing the fish.
When they get through this stage
of their education they are taught to
fish at night. Most cormorants are
frightened by the light of torches and
it often takes one or two years before
the training of bird is completed. sea
Our Air Intake
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
Bird Comedian

The reputation of being the comedian
of the bird world is held by the Aus
tralian kookabura, or laughing jackass
The latter name comes from the merry
sounding notes resembling peals of
laughter, which are invariably INDUCED
in by these birds at break of day and
again Just after sunset.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
APPOINTMENT OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE, AND NOTICE TO CREDI-
TORS.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Ernest
G. Anderson, Decedent.
Saimi L. Anderson having filed herein
petition for general administration,
stating that said decedent died intestate,
and praying that she be appointed ad-
miniStratriX;
1T Is ORDERED that the hearing
thereon be had on Monday, February
oath, 1886, at nine o'clock A. NJ, before
this Court in the Probate Court Room
in the Court House in Duluth, Mime
sofa, and that all persons interested
then show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
1T IS ORDERED that all creditors of
the decedent file their claims in this
court within four months from the date
hereof, and that said claims be heard
and adjudicated on Tuesday, June End,
1886, at ten o'clock A. M, by the Court
in the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota.
WiGIeSS the HUN. VIM. u. AICHEitC,
Judge of Probate Court, this 22nd day
of January, 1886
SHELDON WATTS, Clerk of Probate
(Seal of Probate Court
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota.
(Ely Miner, Jan. 80, Feb 6, Is. 1850
labor legislation than the so-called
farmer-laborites." resolved to organize
to support its friends and defeat its
enemies" Having delivered itself of
these sentiments, the Duluth Federated
Trades Assembly withdrew from the
Central Political Committee of Labor
ers and Farmers, which it denounced
as a patronage seeking body" and
formed Central Labor Political Com
mittee" of its own.
Law-abiding, sound thinking citizens
of the state have always, and always
will, do more for labor than tickle
tongued politicians or rioting mobsters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30

There IS no greater misfortune than
not to be able to bear misfortune
JANUARY
fIkI[I 29-Great Par,. flood. do
&AAA 100000 900 damage. 1910
q so-klas Charlie. OF England
- II loses his head. l64o.
Stu. s. seques,ers all gold
n> Dollar begged a, value of
-AN- soc. 1894
"a FEBRUARY
NA- First automobile liability
60 policy is written. 1898
/TsG | 2-Mendez POUNDS the CITY Of
- - Buenos Aires. 1885.
aElizabeth Blackwell be.
mo comes worlds first woman
~ physician. 1921
NO First meeting OF the Con.
~ federate Congress held At
Montgomery. 1861. avn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-30

Our Air Intake
Man breathes about 30 cubic meters
of air In an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-07
As an Inventor Smp Has Lots of Faith in Himself

syndies,. Inc. Trad. H,rk Reg U. s Pat orh Rriialn RiEhtx
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
EN- Ell DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

I'm notable ejemplar, Chaz-
Fan, gan6 la octava carrera de
anoche, en- la pista de galgos
de Sulphur Springs, dominan :
do los esfuerzos de On tie Way.
La mutua abon6 los boletos del
vencedor a $3.50, $500 y $3.50.
Vencieron en- la doble apues-
ia Bouncing Lady y Wise Move,
pagandoEe los boletos a $500
Score venci6 en- la primera
carrera, pagandose a 1920;
Bouncing Lady en- la segunda, a
$50; Wise Move en- la terce-
ra, a $2.40; Marlee en- la Guar
ia, $1.20; Bill Babe en- la quin-
TIA, $3.50; Wooden Shoe en- la
sexta, $1.10; Lady Filler en- la
's6ptima, $50; War Whoop, en-
la novena, $3.50, y Proud May,
en- la final, 1910.
Hoy habra matinee y function
nocturna.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
JACK KEARNS DICE HA-
BIER D-ESCUBIERTo UNA
ESPERANTO

New York, Enero 7.-El We :
terano Jack Kearns ACADIA de
regresaf del oeste con Ell joven
Hank Bath, de Fort Morgan,
Colorado, y dice que espera ma
Ger con este 10 que hace 20 amos
hizo con Jack Dempsey, elevar
10 a la categorfa de campe6n.
Kearns presentara a su ina
ravilla", ell venidero viernes, Ell
la Madison Square Garden, con
ira Red Burman, de Baltimore
patrocinado de Jack Dempsey y
uno de los aspirantes a "espe
rama blanca" en- contra de 10.
sc Luis. Jack estara en- la esqui
ma de Burman y Kearns en- Ia
de Bath.
A la entrada de la Madison
Square Garden sc ma puesto u
cartel que dice: Jack Dempsey
contra Jack Kearns.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
GOODWIN VENCIO
A DON PETRIN

Miami Beach, Enero 7.-Fa.
cilmente, Bob Goodwin, Ell gladis
dor de Daytona Beach, que pc
So 173 libras, derrot6 anoche,
por fallo de los jueces, a Don
Perrin, de Newark, New Jersey
que pesa TIA.
Los dos pGgiles no hicieron
:aso de las reglas y Sc pegaron
q su gusto. Goodwin pudo apli-
earle a Perrin tres golpes soil
dos en- la mandibula, en- ell Sc :
gundo asalto, quitandole TODD
eel vapor'.
Baby Manuel, ell zurdo de
Tampa, venci6 por nocaut tee
nico, en- ell sexto asalto, a Joey
Raymond, de st. Petersburg.
Manuel result6 muy superior
a su adversario.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
MILLER PEIEARA
CON CHINO A

Aunque Baby Miller, ell EUR :
ditto, lie habia dicho a Miguel
Lorente que no volveria a pc :
lear en- Benjamin Field, en- con-
ira de Alvarez, sin una garan-
tia de $500, aver Sc "amans6" y
convino en- pelear de nuevo con
ell Chino, ell pr6ximo viernes,
siempre que Sc lie de una garan-
tia mucho menor de $700'y que
Sc traiga I'm referee" de pro-
bada experienced e imparciali :
dad.
Como Jim Downing sabe que
los 'fieles" latinos Sc conmo :
vieron por ell espectaculo del sd
bado, en- la Septima avenida, a
base de ~puhetazos cuchillos y
rev6lveres, decide aceptar las
~exigencias de Miller y Ell vier-
mes los "mucha4los" regresa :
ran de nuevo al cuadrilatero
del 116 de Artilleria.
Jim sabe manejar ell "bally-
hoo" v aver sus tenientes Gus
todiaban a Alvarez y Miller y
en- "secreto" decfan: Los esta :
mos vigilando, porque 81 los de-
jamos solos Sc almuerzan, sc CO.
men Y Sc cenan mutuamente, to
do en- una pieza, a la misma no
ra Y en- ell mismo lugar.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07

patadas; pero Ell gallego sabe co
mo defenderse y lie "apret6 la
nuez".
Los jueces declararon tablas
la pelea entire Babe Caddock, ex
campe6n del a Florida, y Doug
Wyckoff, I'm famoso exfutbolis
ia. Jack Zarnas, ell griego, ven
clio a Jose Campbell; tablas Sc
declare ell encuentro, a 80 mi
nutos, entire Bruce holland y
Luis La Chene. Tony Marconi,
ell italiano, derrot6 con una do
BILE lave de brazo, en- IL minu-
tos y Is segundos, a Eddie FL
yea, de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
ANGEUMAN Els Ell NUEVO
CAMPEON EUROPEO DEL
PESO DE MOSCA

Paris, Enero 7.-Por nocaut
tecnicO, en- ell quinto asalto, Va
lentfn Angelman, ell pGgil fran
ces, venci6 al belga Kid David,
pasando a su poder Ell campeo-
nato europeo del peso de mosca.
AnIgelman tratara de pelear
con Benny Lynch, ell escoces, a
.quien Sc reconoce en- los Esta :
dos Unidos como ell legitimo as
pirante a la corona mundial,
con Jackie Brown en- segundo lu
gar.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
Ell CAMPEON
DARA EXHIBICIONES
EN- TAMPA

Lew Diamond, amigo de jim
Downing y empresario de New
Orleans, anunci6 aver que ell
campe6n James j. Braddock
vendra a Tampa ell dia "a de
Enero.
Braddock, que trae de COM
pahero a Jack Mccarthy, ofre-
cera una exhibition de tres asal
tos, de dos minutes cada uno.
Con ell mismo Mccarthy ofrece
ra tambien exhibiciones en- Sa-
vannah, Ca. Sarasota, Orlando
y st. Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07

listed, seria destituido, arroja-
do de aqui... y acaso lie pasara
algo peor; justo es, pues, que
me ayude a sobrellevar mis- des-
gracias, a uted principalmente
debidas. Puedo exigirle mucho
" mas le exigire en- otra oca-
sion; pero hoy me conformo
con que me de algdn dinero;
poca cosa; diez mil duros.
II Diez mil duros!
10 isma cantidad exacta-
mente con que compr6 mi silen-
clio y que por su culpa perdi.
FL mismo cinico atrevimfeA-
to de aquel hOmbre, provoc6 en-
Gustav9 una repentina reaA
ci6n.
Pasando del abatimiehto a la
c6lera ,exclam6:
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
DEPORTES
DERRoTA DE TONY DO
C

Sarasota, Enero Tony
Dominguez, ell p1gil cubano del
peso medic, Sc bati6 anoche con
Ray Lyle, de Akron, Ohio, y
perdi6 lie decision de los jueces,
en- 10 asaltos. En- ell mismo pro-
grama Red Hutchinson, de Cal
no, Ca, puso a dormir a Johnny
Artz, de Newark, en- ell cuarto
asalto; Bunk Larrimore derro-
to a Jose Rodriguez, por deci-
sion, Y George Acker tpuso a
dormir a Mott Jones, de Allan
ia. 81
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
INAUGURO LAS r DE
UN

Madrid, Enero 7.-Don Girl
10 del Rio, ministro de obras p1
blicas, inaugur6 aver en- Ciudad
Real las obras del pantano de
Penarroya, que dara fertilidad,
por medic del riego, a una ex-
.tensa comarca.
FL ministro dijo en- csc lugar
que nc habra nueva reunion de
Cortes, aunque ESQ desean los
elementos enemigos del regi-
men.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
VII

Por un momento, pareci6 que
lba a estrangularle; pero Sc con
tuyo y, volviendo a su humil-
dad, dijo suplicante:
-Pero consida& que 70 no
puedo darle 10 que me pide...
Soy pobre... No tengo mas que
mi sueldo, y para poder reunir
con Ell esa suma, aun imponien-
dome toda clase de privaciones,
necesitaria muchOs AMOS. iMu-
Ghost. iQuizas TODD ell resto de
vida!
LOU no tiene listed dine
ro'-replic6 ell jorObado,-cuan
DO es dueho de las llaves de una
GAIA en- la que de SECURE &c en-
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
JOSE DOMINGUEZ VENCIO
A JACK OiBRIEN

81 gallego Jose Dominguez lie
die anoche un formidable apre-
ton a Jack O'Brien, ell veterano
de Texas, y lie derrot6 en- once
minutes y 80 segundos.
0'Brien inici6 ell ataque con
frertes punetazos, rodillazos y
La gaceta., 1936-01-07

Y aqui Mr.. Braddock, un
campe6n que prefiere la papa
suave", dara Una exhibition con
su "ahijado" Mccarthy: Y en-
Orlando, con Mccarthy; en- st.
Petersburg, con Mccarthy; en-
Sarasota, con Mccarthy
iY despues quieren que ell
pueblo proteja a las empresas
de Tampa y sus alrededores!
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
CANZONERI E CON
Ell MEJICANO GARCIA

New York, Enero 7.-Con ell
mejicano Brescia Garcia pelea-
"a ell dfa %, en- ell Star Casino,
ell campe6n mundial del peso Ii
gero, Tony Canzoneri. No Sc
discutira ell tftulo del italiano.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07

Alan Gould opina que duran
tie Ell aho 1886 perderan sus CO.
ronas los campeones James J.
Braddock, del peso complete, y
John Henry Lewis, de las IT'S
.libras.
81 la profecia Sc cumple, sal
dra del peso complete I'm cam
'pe6n blanco y entrara uno de
color. Y del peso complete lige-
70 saldra un hombre de color y
entrara un blanco. Algo asi CO.
mo I'm balance de poderes....
musculares.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
Cree listed que he de ac-

-lCree listed que he de ac-
ceder a sus iHfames exigen-
Gas? No 10 espere. iNunca! ia
mas!s
Poor para usted,-dijo
Marcos, volviendo a hkblar en-
alta voz.-Sabran susfefes, sa-
bran los c~onseieros la Socie-
dad, sabra tod ell ykndo...
%SileRciOl- ginf6 ell infeliz.
.iNoNrite uIteE e
Pero q otrQDrfo le hizo case.
-Sabra todo ell mVdo,-pro
sigui6 en- ell mismo teno,-oue
usted...
OGustavo levant6se, Sc arroj6
el y lie tap6 la boca con
la ppno, diciendo:
)Silencio, miserable!
La gaceta., 1936-01-07

Insinuamo3 aver que ell publ.
co debia retraerse cuando Sc a.
nunciara de nuevo la pelea en-.
tire Chino y Miller; pero hoy he
mos cambiado de parecer.
Los mudaachos, nos dicen de
West Tampa, lamentan 10 de.
sabado, Sc dan golpes de pechc
y dicen: No 10 volver6 a hacer.
no 10 volvere a hacer.
Y 81 Cristo perdon6 a enemi-
ges, bandidos y ladrones, bier
puede ell pGblico perdonar, no o.
vidar, la "payasada" del saba.
do, en- la Septima avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
CON LOS

Ell Chfnito y ell Zurdito Pc
learan ell yiernes, en- Benjamin
Field, y ALI, en- Ell ring, don
de los fanatics pagan, la sam
gre no llegara al rio.
Dios los bendiga y les de mu-
cha suerte y menos escandalitos
como ell del sabado.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07

Sc le hizo una proposition bri
llante a James j. Braddock pa
ra q''e pelease en- la Habana con
IsidorO Gastanaga.
No la quiso aceptar; pero Sc
ha ofrecido para dar una exhi-
bici6n en- la capital Guiana, no
con ell hombre que lie escojan 81.
no con Jack Mccarthy, su Socio.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07

entro eN materia. Supongo que
no habra usted olvidado que
puedo p~erderle...
No: no y he OlvidadO' 10
M Al por su culpa fui a
preside. N
Zero, ems fin... =
En- vista de 10 cual, mien-
traS arreglamos nuestras cuen-
tas pendientes de otro moda
vengo a pedire dinero.
ii Dinerol
Me encuentro muy NAL, a
migo hio; TODD 10 NAL que pue-
de encontrarse un fugado de
preside. Por mi condescenden-
cha en- callar, Scupa listed este
puesto, pues 81 hablase y prOba-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
STRIPED BASS SURVEY BEGUN
State Hopes to Restore Important Coastal Fish
 in Near Future

Hartford, April 3O-Seeking scien- tific data that may make possible the restoration of what once was the Connecticut's most important coastal fish, the State Board of Fisheries and game today announce ed the launching at Mantle river of the first comprehensive study of striped bass restoration on the Att lantic Coast.
 With little authentic data now available on the species which has reappeared in some coastal rivers in limited numbers during recent years, the board has assigned to the in- vestigation a practical scientist, Daniel F. Merriman, of the Yale Graduate school.
 Using a small cottage at the river aKeady being equipped as a temporafy laboratory with the necessary scientific equipment, the investigation plans to compile a study will require at least 18 months of work.
 The investigation is being fi- nanced by private contributions for the first three months, starting with April. Approximately $250.00 already has been subscribed and additional contributions are being solicited by anglers interested in striped bass, After July it is expected that the work will be continued with funds supplied by the board and other public agencies.
 The investigation has been plan ned to provide the first reliable in- formation regarding the spawning and feeding habits, life history and