davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-19

as their guests last Sunday Mrs. E.
D. Waddy and Mrs. John M. Hooper,
of Chester, Pennsylvania and Mr..
William Landlord of Pocomoke City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bundick have
returned to their home in Bluefield,
West Virginia, after having spent
three weeks with Mr.. Bundick's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bundick at
Tasley.
Mrs. j. F. Snow and Mrs. Harry
Hopkins of Baltimore, Nd, and Miss
Harriet Snow of Richmond, are
guests of Mrs. J. H. Ayres this week.
Mrs. William L. Ross and Miss Lola
White spent few days last week in
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Scarburgh
and daughter, Caroline, of Flushing,
N. Y, are spending few weeks with
Mr.. Scarburgh's mother, Mrs. Thomas
B. Scarburgh.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes and Miss
Virginia Barnes spent the past week.
end in Onley with Miss Ann Mock.
Mar. and Mrs. George w. Milliner
have returned from visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Mr..
Taylor in Onley.
Miss Elizabeth Ayres will sail on
Saturday from New York City to
spend two months in Paris, France.
Mr.. S. Bayly burlington has arriv-
ed to spenl the summer vacation with
his mother, Mrs. S. James burlington
at "The Cottage" Mr.. burlington is
a student at the Episcopal High
School near Alexandria.
Mr.. Wallace Sanford and Miss Bet
ty Sanford, of Orange, Va, spent the
past weekend in the home of Mr..
Sanford's sister, Mrs. Barton K. Lillis-
ton and Mr.. Lilliston.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-19
Acconac News

Miss 10 D. Oliver spent the past
weekend in Baltimore, Maryland,
with her sister, Mrs. Bidwell C. Gran
age and Mr.. Cranage.
Mr.. Hobart G.. Binsted left Sunday
for Long Beach, California, to spend
the summer months with his sister,
Mrs. John Crumpacker and Lieutenant
Crumpacker..
Miss Mildred Grant spent the week.
end in Baltimore, Md, with her BROTH
er, Mr.. John D. Grant, 3rd.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. w. England
spent this week in Lynchburg.
Mrs. w. H. Keller has returned to
her home in Baltimore, Nd, after hav
ing spent several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. S. R. Wordsworth and
Mr.. Molesworth.
Mn. Cecil Fletcher of Richmond
spent the past weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher.
Mr.. Hill Greer of Baltimore, Mary
land, spent the past weekend in the
home of his brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. U. K. Henderson.
Mr.. Johnny Mitchell spent the
weekend at his home in Annapolis,
Md.
Mrs. w. E. Lewis has as her guest,
Mrs. w. G. Thompson of Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. L. j. Jones spent the weekend
at his home in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. Garland Evans and Mr.. Nelson
Werner spent few days last week
in Newport News.
Mr.. George Walter Mapp, student
at the University of Virginia, Char
lottesville, TO rthe past year, is spend
ing his vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Mapp.
Mrs. S. R. Wordsworth and daugh-
ter, Marilyn, are spending some time
with relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Kenneth Flester and SON.
Dickie, have returned to their home
in Salisbury, Nd, after having spent
week with Mrs. Flester's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Knight Carlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles U. Ayres had
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-19
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS >


POTATOES are expensive but
many other vegetables are plentiful
and cheap. Beets, carrots, onions,
kohlrabi and white turnips are good
substitutes for potatoes or rice, maca-
roni, spaghetti and noodles may take
their place. Bread also makes good,
inexpensive filler.
Tomatoes, cucumbers, green pep
pers and the various salad greens are
cheap and we are in the season when
salads are especially popular.
Beef, pork and veal are all some
what lower, lamb is in the potato class
or almost prohibitive and smoked
meats are higher. Butter and eggs
are both a little higher. Small and
medium whole fish are plentiful and
low in price.
Here are three menus planned for
different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Meat Balls with Spaghetti
Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Cup Custards
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Pot Roast of Beef Onions
Green Peas
Bread and Butter
Spanish Cream with Peaches
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Fried Chicken Boiled Rice
Glazed Carrots Lima Beans
Tomato, Cucumber and
Green Pepper Salad
Rolls and Butter
Pineapple Sherbert Little Cakes
Coffee (hot or iced)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-19

Horntown, Va, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hancock, Sun
day.
Mrs. George Reid and daughter, Bar
bara, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Berry,
Payne at Pocomoke Sunday.
Miss Caroline Short, of Greenback-
vile, is visiting her cousin, Miss FL
len Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicholson and
family visited relatives at Fruitland
Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

BY ETHEL M. HUNTER
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Committee Probes
Townsend Scandal
Continued From Page L

Continued From Page Il
mittee, objected to the questioning
Clements denied that he knew
Margett had been indicted twice
for larceny in 1914 in Kings coun-
ty, Wash.
Over Objections
Sullivan put the indictments in
evidence despite Tolan's objection.
You learned that this man was
indicted three times and had a rec
ord of running whiskey up and
down the Pacific coast" Sullivan
said Notwithstanding that. Town
send refused 10 replace Margett?"
Townsend said he didn't believe
The charges" Clements replied.
Clements said that as far as he
could find Margett's record was
honest"
The two larceny indictments, Sui
livan said. were issued Dec. !. 1914.
and Aug. 81, 1914.
Sullivan said that Margett would
be subpoenaed to testify.
The committee voted four TO three
TO receive the indictments in evi-
dence. Those who voted against ad-
mission were Tolen. Samuel L. Col
Inns, r.. Calf. and Glare E. Hoff-
man. r. Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
RAINFALL ABOVE
NORMAL DURING
PAST Sc EASON

Rainfall was slightly above nor
NAL for the season 1885 in I'M
perial and Coachella Valleys ac-
cording to the annual report just
issued by Fred A. Baughman, met
eorologist for the u. S. department
of agriculture weather bureau fruit
frost service, El Centre district.
The total for the ioIn month per-
iod was l19 inches, schools in I'M
perial Valley being closed several
days due to the difficulty of travel
on county roads in rainy weather.
Dense fog occurred on Dec. %
from early morning to 7:45 a. m.
and from 9 p. m. to 10 a. m. Dec.
%. Scattered dense ground fog oc-
Cured on Dec "a and light fog the
night of Dec. 27-28.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
New Jury Panel
Ordered to Report

An order summoning a new jury
panel to report in superior court
April 6, recently was issued The
names of IS persons were included
on the list.
Juries to hear criminal and civil
cases in superior court will be Sc
lected from among the 85 persons.
Each of the five county supervis-
ors selects a list of 100 names from
his Supervisorial district. This pri-
vides 500 names from which to Sc
lect. The names are typed on slips
Of paper and put in box. A super
ior court judge orders the clerk of
the court to draw as many names as
the Judge deems necessary to hear
the cases on the calendar during the
three-month period.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
HURRY KIDS
GET READY FOR
EASTER HUNT
CONTINUED from Page D

Continued from Page \
build them-but you know guess
that will have to toe the mark
cause il would be awful TO have TO
sit home and eat spinach while all
the other boys and girls are out
hunting Easter eggs, and Norris and
King mean just what they say.
Today we had BENJAMIN Bunny"
nut for a little workout and MY
S he in trim! The boy or girl that
eatcheS him TO claim that $50 Easter
outfit viii certainly have TO be on
their toes. You know l would Sug-
geSt to all the boys and girls to eat
every bit of their spinach and break
the day of the hunt.
It's going to be such fun Scramb-
ling over the fields hunting for the
nests of eggs and finding that may
pc one of the eggs in the nests calls
for a cash prize or theater ticket.
It's a long time until April I1th,
isn't it?
But then. maybe it's n good thing
there are only 10 more days and
some of the boys and girls haven't
qualified yet by getting their sub
scription to the Morning Post or
Imperial Valley PreSS-and we'd
feel awful if some of our little
friends couldn't come TO our party.
wouldn't We?
Member. now. get your subscrip-
ton today! Sign up the neighbor
right away before the other fellow
reaches him and when you are Off
cially one of our gang. you must
remember TO meet that good natured
Herb Norris, manager of the L. A.
theater and His Honor" NJ. o.
King. proprietor of Kings. and the
manager of this paper.
Bill Hunt, in front of the L. A. the
ater Saturday. April 1lth, at 10
o'clock in the morning.
And remember don't be afraid TO
call OH i,lr. Hunt of the Post-Press
if you need some help in securing
your qualifying subscription.
Bye until tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
RECORDS SHOW
SUCCESS OF
PUBLIC POWER

Records from five cities in which
privately owned ana municipal
power and l.gnt systems compete
Tor business. give some interesting
facts concerning the success attain
ed by the municipal plants. accord
ing TO a recent .ssae OF a public
ownership magazine.
Al Piqua Ohio. the municipal
plant began operation in the mid
die OF October. 1888. BY January
], 1885. this plant. in competition
with a privately owned system. had
Installed 4.562 meters. had taken
over 900 per cent of the private
company's business in that city and
the net output was $4,000 kwhs..
a year.
Oberlin, Ohio. began operation
of its municipal plant in July. 1894.
and by February. 1885. it had taken
over a total of SO per cent of the
business formerly held by the pri-
vate company.
Muscatine, Iowa. shows even a
better record. The municipal plant
there started operations late in
1924 in competition with a private
company. On March !. 1929. il
took over the private company's
holdings completely and in that
manner had 100 per cent Of the
light and power business in that
city.
In Los Angeles. the municipal
plant in 1888 had 81 per cent of
the total number o. meters in
stalled in the city and supplied 90
per cent Of the total number of
kilowatt hours sold. In sections
of the city where the municipal
and private systems are still in
competition. the municipal plant
has consistently secured around 20
per cent OF the new business.
The Springfield. Illinois. munich !
pal system has Il Der cent of the |
total number Of consumers and
supplies IL per cent Of the total /
number of kilo y att hours sold. !
Many large consumers here are /
either utility owned or purchase /
their power from the private COM
pany. due to business reasons, ac- |
coTding 10 this bulletin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
RUSSIA WARNS
JAPAN OF WAR
Continued From Page l

tanks, airplaneS. anc artillery clash
ed fiercely with Mongoians at Mon
COLA, % miles inside the outer Mon
golian frontier AT first repelled,
the dispatches said. the Japanese
Manchukuoans obtained reinforce
ments and resumed the offensive in
q fight that was continuing still.
From Tokyo came a dispatch re-
porting that a Japanese -Manchu-
kuoan force clashed with 12 Mon
golian airplaneS on the frontier near
Lake Boi for one hour. It was be-
lieved the Mongolians sustained
heavy losses. the dispatch said, and
that there were some casualties on
the Japanese side.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Moore Funeral To
Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for Martha
Moore will be conducted Thursday
from the funeral chapel of B. E.
Lemons at 2:30 p. m, the Rev. E.
Fegan will officiate.
Mrs. Moore. who was SO. died
Monday as the result of a serious
illness. She was born in Broes-
bek, Texas and had made her
home in the valley for the past
l3 years,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

Ilsbsr--Nr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hoage have new baby daughter,
born Tuesday in Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

NATURAL color leghorn
hats, fine woven soft straw
in the popular wide shapes
are here at $685. and $7.95
neat trims of silk bands,
field flowers and clips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Furniture, Rugs, Household Gools .

HOWARD'S Sth anniversary special; any
plain garment cleaned and pressed, 39c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
YOUNG MEN

Sixteen years of age or over, with bicycles,
wanted at once for messenger work. Per-
manent employment with good pay. A
few may work after school hours. Apply
1917 New York Ave- NV. Mr. Schryver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08

FURNITURE. Windsor chairs, davenport,
tables, breakfast sets. living room suites.
beds, desks occasional chairs and miscel-
laneous articles at bargain prices. Can be
seen any time. Cavalier Hotel. $500
L Afh Ct n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
statesmen

(3), with cars, permanent position: no
eanVassinE Advanced commissions to
fled Apply mornings only. Mr.. Tracey,
1900 9th st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08

OWNER MUST SELL Touring Sedan. 1888
De Soto, at a sacrifice; months old
practically new: stratosphere blue, bullt-n
trunk. fender guards. all de luxe equip
ment. Phone Clarendon 1885. l6Oe
North Randolph St., Cherrydale. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08

MARRIED MAN, of good character; steady
work. Opportunity for permanent con-
Dection. Pay discussed at interview. APP
ply Immediately, to IL. RIM. 205, 1927
Eye st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

turned over to the Washington
City Pound.
This little fellow, astray down
town in the midst Of heavy traf-
fic, frightened, bewildered and
exhausted. Jared well when he
fell into the hands Of our District
PoundmaSter, who gave him shell
ter and who, by contracting your
paper, got both mention of the
dog and his picture in The Times,
which resulted in the dog being
restored to his master, a sergeant
Of the Regular Army, stationed
at Fort Myer, Virginia.
Such cooperation and helpful
ness is very much to be admired
and commended, and our city is
indeed fortunate in having a
PoundmaSter who combines SYM
pathy and kindlineSS with eff
cient handling of his job, and in
addition having the help Of a
newspaper that graciously gives
space to the human things that
lie near the hearts of most Of us
and prints intriguing articles and
pictures concerning our animal
friends.
EVELYN M. FORD.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
555R sE.1Ss NKIyR R]AlL.I0lDlNE
to Get, Rich Nourishins
Strength Building Blood !
Amazng Results Being OF Week PdIs Skinny
Rundown FOks-Nsw Method Quickly Rsnews Strength and
Enaruv-Adds bs Of Solid Husky Flesh in Week No cosf

and quickest way to get this precious
needed substance is Kelpamalt, the as
tonishinR new mineral concentrate from
the sea. Kelpamalt is richer in IODINE
than oysterA hitherto considered the
best source. with Kelpamalts iodine,
you quickly normalize your weight and
strength building glands, promote as
similation, enrich the blood and build
Keipamalt, too, contains twelve other
precious vitality needed body minerals
without which good digestion is i'm
possible.
Try Kelpamalt for single week. Your
own doctor will approve this way.
Notice how much better you feel,
how well you sleep, how your ap-
petite improves, color comes back into
your cheeks. And If 1t doesn't add S
the trial IL free. Seedol Kelpamalt costs
but little. Sold At all good drug stores
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
ENJOYS AUTO,
T COLLIDE

Relations between the United
States and italy were back on their
usual basis today, following a
slight strain in ties that developed
on upper Fourteenth Street yeSter-
day.
Lee Hammer, 73, Of 1899 Colum-
bia Rd. N. w., represented this
country, while Mario Ricclardelli,
43, chauffeur for Ambassador Au-
guSto Rosso, represented Italy.
The Squabble, it was explained
in a communique issued orally by
District police, centered over traf-
fic rights on Fourteenth Street.
Hammer in an auto technically
known as Model T." maintained
he was entitled to as much room on
the thoroughfare as the cleaning
limousine piloted by Ricciardelli.
A hub cap wis disengaged from
the diplomatic car in collision,
while two windows were later
broken in Hammers auto. Signor
Ricciardelli found that his hand
was bleeding after the incident.
Policeman Edward Hall appear
ed and order was restored. The
belligerentS were taken to the
Tenth Precinct station and there
they agreed to a mutual pact of
non-aggreSSion and repair of dam
age.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
18TH TRAFFIC
VICTIM OF
YEAR DIES

Washington's eighteenth traffic
fatality Of the year was recorded
early today and q short time
later an ambulance was sent to
the victims home to give aid to
his hysterical and grief-stricken
widow.
The victim was Elmer Robinson,
20, who died of a skull fracture
and other injuries suffered Satur-
day when an automobile in which
he was a passenger failed to take
turn in the 1900 block Of Fox
hall Road and overturned. Two
others were injured in the crash.
Robinson died at S a. m. today
in the Georgetown University Hos
pital. Police notified his family
at their home, 1924 Eleventh st.
N. w. A sister broke the news to
the wife, Lillian Robinson, 20, and
the latter collapsed. An ambu-
lance from the Casualty Hospital,
out on another call, was dis
patched by police radio to the
Robinson home.
The automobile was driven,
police said, by Ourn L. Swami,
"a, Of 634 East Capitol st. Swami
suffered a skull fracture and is in
critical condition in the George
town University Hospital. Robert
Ballard, a., Of 1414 D st. s. E.,
escaped with cuts and bruises.
Two WashingtonianS were Sc
riously injured early today on the
Southern Maryland Boulevard,
about four miles from the District
line, when their automobile left
the road and struck q telephone
pole. Both are in Providence Hos
pital. They are Matthew II. Higgs,
26. Of 1912 Staples st. N. E., who
suffered deep lacerations and a
possible skull fracture, and James
Ryan, 81, Of 613 G st. s. w., who is
being treated for a broken left leg
and severe lacerations.
Clarence HarreI, 80, o Chicago
truck driver, is scheduled to ap-
pear in traffic court today to
face charge Of reckless driving,
following the collision yesterday
Of a truck driven by him and a
passenger automobile at Fourth
st. and Rhode Island Ave. N. E..
in which two persons in the car
were injured. The injured were
George Bryan, 35, Of 2027 Third
st. N. E., and Elsie Mayo, "a, Of
2209 F. st. N. w. After being
treated at Sibley Hospital they
were sent to their homes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

AL Day-Convention, Five-State
Post Graduate Clinic, Wardman
Park Hotel, luncheon-12:3O o. m.
Banquet-8:30 p. m.
800 PM. - Lectures, Mr..
Thomas Gaze - Psychology, Will
lard Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, Southeast
Business Mems Association, Inc,
at Donohoe Real Estate Co., 314
Pennsylvania. Ave. S. E.
Fourth annual exhibition Ma
tional Aquarium Society at Aquari.
Cm, Department of Commerce
1ree-public invited. Open until
$3.50 p. m.
TOMORROW
All Day-Five State Post Gradu-
ate Cline, Wardman Park Hotel;
z PM, Dinner Dance.
8 A.M.-Breakfast, Early Birds,
willard Hotel.
8 A.M.-(All day. Rhode Island
Absentee Voting, Willard Hotel.
1000 AM. to $3.50 P.M-Fourth
annual exhibition National Aquari-
I1m Society at the Aquarium, De
partment Of Commerce. Free ad.
mission. Public invited.
1890 P.M.-LImcheon, Interfra-
ternity Of Five State Post Gradu-
ate Clinic Coffee shop, Wardman
Park Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Sales Representatives, La
fayette Hotel.
/ PM. Luncheon, National
Symphony Orchestra Committee,
Carlton Hotel.
PM.-Dinner, Civilian Club,
Lafayette Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting: C at h e dral
Heights, Cleveland Park Citizens
Association, st. Adams Parish
House, Wisconsin Avenue.
8 PM. - Glasses: Mr.. Thomas
Gaze's Psychology, Willard Hotel.
$50 PM. - Meeting, D. C..
Division, Young Democratic Clubs
of America, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Praise For Judge Hit
In False Alarm Case

To the Editor Of The Times:
I have read quite q bit about
the disposition Of the cases Of
two white boys in Police Court by
Judge Hit for false alarms. -
I should like to add a statement
in your valued paper that will
bear out the true facts.
It was not wrong in Judge
Hit for suSpending the sentence
Of those boys, but it was wrong
for Judge Mattingly to sentence
a perfectly innocent man to Deco
guam for 10 years entirely against
his constitutional rights, namely
without trial by a jury Of his
peers, and without due repre-
sentation Of counsel before the
bar Of justice"
Had it not been for a very
sincere and kindhearted member
Of his race, c. Lucien Skinner.
Walter Monroe would still be in
jail.
I might add, that to my per-
Sonal knowledge, Judge Hit has
been equally considerate of col.
ored people; once of a poor col
ored girl and again of men who
were deserving of a chance. In
my opinion, that is the way the
judges in Police Court should be
instead of seeing how full they
can make the workhouSe.
No sir, the wrong was not IN
Judge Hit. Were there more
such as Judge Hit on the bench
we would have more reformation
Of criminals and proper prosecu.
ton instead of persecution.
wish to God that we had
more fighters for poor colored
people as Mr.. Skinner to aid our
race. I am sure this would then
be a better world for he has
given unstintingly of his time
and services fighting injustices
much to his own detriment.
Mr.. Frank Jelleff was right in
his article on the subject.
JOSEPH H. REID.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
COL. Skunk, 79,
DIES SHERE

Col. william Alexander Skunk
79, distinguished Army officer,
died suddenly today in his apart
ment at the Cairo Hotel.
A graduate of West Point in
1879, he was commissioned in the
cavalry and saw active service in
the Indian Wars. In 1887 he was
sent to the Cavalry Infantry
School, and was an honor gradu-
ate. He also graduated from the
Army War College in 1912. and
was commissioned a colonel.
Colonel Skunk saw service In
the Spanish American War in
Cuba. in the Philippine War and
in the World War. He is survived
by a brother, Andrew J. Skunk, Of
WeStville, Ind.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Luncheon 10 Mark
Birthday Of Phone

Sixty years ago tomorrow, Alex
ander Graham Bell spoke for the
first time to his assistant, Thomas
A. Watson, over 80 feet Of wire
in Boston. The anniversary OF
this historic achievement will be
celebrated tomorrow at a luncheon
meeting at the Washington Hotel
by officials and employees of the
Chesapeake and Potomac. Tele-
phone Company who have had
minimum Of 35 years employ
ment with the Bell System.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
FISH
EXHIBIT OPENS

Fish-thousands Of tropical fish
of every shape. size and color
are on display today in the fourth
annual exhibit Of the National
Aquarium Society, being held in
the Bureau of Fisheries Aquarium
in the Department Of Commerce
Building.
The exhibit will continue all
week, and Is open to the public
from 10 a. m. to $50 p. m. More
than 100 Illuminated tanks have
been set up in which the fish dart
around.
Oscar, the Janus knife fish
from India, is in a tank by him.
self, and attracts much attention
from those who have never seen
this type.
Moon fish, brilliant reds and
blues, black and gold, are some
Of the most beautiful in the ex-
hibit, rivaling the beauties Of the
ariStocratic angel fish.
Siamese fighting fish move
about in their tanks, looking for
trouble. And then there are sun
fish, sword tails, black mollies-
in fact just about every type Of
fish known to collectors.
In order that those who do not
know the various types of fish,
a series Of tanks has been set up
with the types segregated and
labeled to acquaint visitors with
them.
The exhibit opened yesterday,
with hundreds of visitors attend
ing. The show is free and the
public is invited.