davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather prevails over western and NV. Alaska this mornng and portions of the Gulf while cloudy skies are ob- served over southeastern Alaska. Rain was falling along the Ore gon- Washington coast.
 Last nights temperatures were lower over western and Northwestern Alaska last night while they are higher over east ern Alaska.
 Low barometric pressure con- tlnues over the north Pacific oc- cam with centers charted over the Gulf and south of the Aleutian Islands. It is therefore likely that Fair weather will continue for Nome and vicinity tonight & Saturday with little change i'm temperature.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was g at $50 AM, while the highest yesterday was l8 above About 38 inches of snow remain on the ground here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
Kougarok Miners
 Left for Diggings

Al Carey. John kanary and Mrs. Kanary, left this morning via dog team for Dahl Creek, in the kougarok section, to prepare their mining camp and equipment for early operations this spring,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The undersigned takes this op- pOrtunity to state that he will not be responsible for bills or debts contracted by Mrs. Anna Peterson. from this date on.
 Dated Nome. Alaska, April 9th, 1937. Signed:
 ANDREW PETERSON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Ar Service flew from Fairbanks .o Anchorage today and is re- ported to be due to come to Nome tomorrw with incoming passen- gers from this weeks steamer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Two interesting basketball gam es take place tonight beginning at 7;30 pm. at the school gym. The predictions say "Plenty Action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09
Airplalle News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Whaley of the Mirow Air Service made a flight to Council today with Mrs. Ost as a passen- ger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-09

FOR SALE-TwO story house furnished or unfurniShed) Price reasonable. Inquire at Calkins Shoppe.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19

of Fame" is hung in the mess hall.
Trnon it is inscribed the boys selec-
tions of leading campers. Con-
ducted under the supervision of the
protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware, the camp is undenom-
national. 1t adjoins the property
of st. Andrews School, and the
riding horses and athletic fields of
the school have been available to
campers. George H. Keen, athletic
director at Georgetown High
School assisted Mr.. White while
Mrs. Keen, a registered nurse is in
charge of the infirmary. The
staff includes: Leonard
Hampson, Odessa: Chester E.
Baum, Delaware City; John Swell,
Bellefonte; John Ennis, Stockley;
Douglas Eliason, Wilmington; Ed
gar G. Ross, Wilmington; Clifford
Steele, Wilmington; Edgar Bum
sted, Delaware City.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Bent-Horsey Wedding

The wedding of Miss Emily Alice
Bent, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
N. Bent, of Holly Oak, and Mr..
Wells Wolfe Horsey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. e. p. Horsey, of Dover,
took place at noon Saturday, Aug
ust z, at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. B. M. Johns, pastor
of Grace M e. Church, Whining
ton. Only members of the immed-
late families attended. The bride
was given in marriage by her faith
er and had no bridal attendants.
A wedding breakfast was served
after the ceremony. On their re-
turn from a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Horsey will live in Camden.
The bride is a graduate of Friends
School, the Pierce Business College
in PHILADELPHIA, and of Wellesley
College. Mr.. Horsey is a graduate
of the Wharton Schools, University
of Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
TRAVEL
Big Increase Shown This Season
Over Previous Years

One of the outstanding develop
ments in the travel season has
been the tremendous upward surge
of transcontinental motor travel,
L. r. Lewis, president Of Delaware
Motor Club, A.A.A., was advised
today by headquarters of the AAA
in Washington, D. @.
Almost unanimously our affili-
ated clubs are telling Of strong
gain in long-distance travel, with
touring between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts accounting for a
large part of the increase. The
Western states report that already
the number of visitors from the
East is running well ahead of last
year and expect a gain of about 20
per cent in the volume of motor
travel.
There is little question that the
easing of border restrictions by
some of the states west of the Mis-
sissippi River is playing an import
ant part in this growth of trans
continental touring. 1t is possible
that some of the reports as to
border barriers were somewhat ex-
aggerated, but there is no question
that the numerous complaints on
this score were threatening to have
a very real detrimental effect on
travel through those states.
Rather than risk a chance of
losing the valuable tourist patron
age, with its golden harvest of ex-
penditures, several of the states
most complained against have TAX
en- definite steps to ease the re
strictions and make certain that
officers at border stations handle
their duties with the maximum Of
courtesy and the maximum of eff
cheney. AS result, crossing the
lines Of any Of the states is gener-
ally speaking hardly more than a
formality and SO far this year very
few complaints have been received.
las a direct result of this i'm
proved situation, it now appears
that western travel is just begin
ming its biggest and most prosper
Gus year"
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Jack Rabbits Source of
Heavy Loss to Farmers

Denver.-Jack rabbits long have
been source of worry to Colorado
farmers, whose crops they dam
age and destroy in part every year.
A recent survey by the Colorado
biological division has the farmers
more worried than ever. The sur
vey disclosed that 11.8 jack rabbits
consume as much feed as 120-
pound sheep and 58.8 rabbits would
consume as much feed as a 75O-
pound COW. Farmers are wonder
ing just how many of the pests
would be required to eat all the
feed in the state.
During the summer farmers
make war on the rabbits with poi
soned oats and shotgun or rifle.
In the winter they band together
and conduct hunts with clubs by
surrounding several sections of land
and driving the rabbits toward the
center. In the center is a pen into
which many of them are driven
while others are killed as they at
tempt to escape through the lines Of
men.
1t is not unusual to see a pile OF
nearly 10000 rabbits at the close Of
a hunt of this sort. Sometimes the
drives are made with guns and the
rabbits are shot as they run from
the circle.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
SEVEN ESCAPE
ELKTON JAIL
Saw Way To Jail Yard and
Climb Over High Wall
and Escape
ARE STILL AT LARGE

Seven prisoners, three of them
called dangerous criminals, made
an ingenious escape from Cecil
County jail at Elkton, Md, early
Wednesday morning Of last week.
Alarms were broadcast through
several states for the men break
ing the jail with aid of a saw and
horseshoe. The men escaped
over the 30-foot wall around the
Jail despite precautions taken since
a break about a year ago. Their
escape was described as the worst
one ever occurring in Cecil Coun-
ty'' by Deputy Sheriff Lewis Seth.
There have been several breaks
from the ancient walled jail. Twen-
ty-three other prisoners said they
knew nothing Of the escape, and
made no attempt to follow through
a rear door on which the locks had
been sawed. The men are Hamp-
ton Hall, 80 years old, charged
with hold-up and attempted muir
der; Bradley Mayberry, 25 years
old, and Adolphus Campbell, 19
years old, charged with assault
with intent to kill; Gilbert Faux
ner, negro, 18 years old, Edward
Rider, 25 years old, Blame Burch-
ett, 26 years old, and Sigmon Var
must, 10 years old, charged with
robbery.
The jailbreak was placed by
authorities at about 3 or o'clock
Wednesday morning. 1t was not
discovered until 6 o'clock. Saving
two locks on the iron CRATE door in
the rear of the prison, the men
threw a rope made of blankets
over the 3O-foot prison wall. Ap-
parently they hooked the rope over
the top of the wall with a horse
shoe, Deputy Sheri Seth said. Two
spikes, one seemingly made from a
horseshoe, were driven into the
wall to give them purchase. After
one man had shinnied up the rope,
he probably helped the others
climb the wall, and they escaped
somewhere along the railroad
tracks" said Seth. Locks were on
the outside of the door Seth sur
missed the men put their arms
through the grating to saw them
through. A faucet was left run
ming to drown the sound Of saving,
Deputy Sheriff Elwood Racine,
son of Sheriff Eugene Racine, turn
ed off the faucet at about two
o'clock in the morning on an in
spection trip. He'll noted nothing
else peculiar at that time, he said.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
IDELMARVA TRIP
BEGINS SUNDAY
Will Leave Wilmington Aug
ust % For the Great
Lakes Exposition
STOP OFF AT DETROIT

Modernity in all its phases, in all
fields from agriculture to the deep
est sciences, awaits members of
the Delmarva Tour party which
leaves Wilmington on Sunday,
August %, for the Great Lakes
Exposition in Cleveland and a visit
to Detroit, the center of automo-
tive manufacturing. The fourth
annual Delmarva Tour, which is
sponsored each year by the Agri-
cultural Extension Departments of
Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia
for people living on the Delmarva
Peninsula, this year includes be-
sides a day at the Great Lakes Ex-
position, a boat trip on Lake Erie
between Cleveland and Detroit,
two days in the Motor City, and re-
turn trip by rail, arriving in Will
mington, Thursday morning, Aug
ust 26th. Arrangements have been
made with the Pennsylvania Rail
road for a special train starting at
OnIey, Virginia, at $40 AM, Sun
day, August %, to pick up people
living in the lower end of the Pen
insula and take them to Whining
ton in time to get on the special
cars which have been obtained for
the tour party. Besides including
all transportation, the tour includ-
es hotel reservations, meals, and
admission to the Great Lakes Ex-
position and several points of in
terest in and near Detroit. De-
tailed information concerning the
tour may be obtained from County
Agricultural Agents in all the
counties on the Delmarva PENN
sula as well as from A D. Cobb,
Assistant Director of Extension at
the University of Delaware, New
ark, Del; E. 7. Oswald, County
Agent Leader at the University of
Maryland, College Park, Md; or
w. o. Strong, Extension Repre-
sentative, Onley, Virginia. Reser-
vations should be made with the
Extension representative or Coun-
ty Agents or with w. N. Pippin,
District Passenger Agent, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Delaware Trust
Building, Wilmington, Del, on or
before August 18th.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
SHORE TENNIS CLUB SINGLES
Annual Championship Tournament
To Be Held at Salisbury, Md.

The fourth annual, mems singles,
Eastern Shore Tennis Champion
ship Tournament, it has been an
.nounced by the Salisbury Tennis
Club, will be held in Salisbury, Md,
starting Sunday, August 29th, at
2 P. M. Entry lists for this out
standing sports event, to be played
on the courts of the State Teach
ers College, close Wednesday, Aug
ust 25, 1887. Tennis players from
the State of Delaware, south of
and exclusive of the city of Will
mington, the Eastern Shores of
Maryland and Virginia, are expect
ed to participate in large numbers
with the objective of winning the
handsome silver loving cup given
by G. William Phillips, prominent
Salisburian and former tennis
champion of the area, which must
be won three times, not necessar-
ily in succession, for permanent
possession. James Busick, Cam
bridge, Maryland, winner of the
tournament in 1884, Merlyn Hum
phreys, Salisbury, Maryland, win
ner in 1885 and Thomas Catalan,
Lewes, Delaware, summer resident,
winner last year are expected to
compete this year in an effort to
gain second leg on the perman-
ent possession of the cup. The
entry however of many new and
promising players bids fair to
make the task of winning this sec
ond leg a very difficult one. Inter
est in this event has been growing
every year throughout the Shore
as attested by the steady increase
in the number of entries Full in
formation as to the rules of the
Tournament may be secured by
writing L. Kerns Mears, Secretary,
Salisbury Tennis Club, Salisbury,
Md. 1t has been announced by the
Club that the first singles Eastern
Shore Tennis Tournament for wo-
men will be played this year on
the courts of the State Teachers
College beginning Thursday, Aug
ust 18th, 2 P. M. Any woman or
girl whose permanent residence is
on the Eastern Shores of Maryland,
Delaware or Virginia, exclusive of
the city of Wilmington, is esligible
to enter. Those desiring to enter
should communicate with Miss
Dorothy Day, Secretary, for the
girls division, Salisbury Tennis
Club, Salisbury, Md.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
$4,000 FIRE AS
BOLT HITS BARN
j. w. Dove, Near Newport,
Suffers Loss From Storm
Wednesday Night
LIVE STOCK WAS SAVED

Destruction of barn near New
port in a $4,000 fire started by
lightning was the climax Wednes-
day night of last week during an
electric storm. The barn was on
the farm of j. w. Dove on Hog
Swamp Road. Mr.. Dove was op-
Grating a mechanical mixer in the
barn when the bolt struck Though
stunned and injured when he was
thrown to the floor, he drove Is
head of valuable cattle from the
barn.. then attempted to fight the
blaze alone while members of the
family called rural fire companies.
Two automobiles, a tractor, farm
ing implements, and a quantity of
wheat were destroyed. Rural fire
companies which responded were
the Newport, Mill Creek, Five
Points, New Castle, Christiana and
Cranston Heights. After the fire.
men returned to their quarters the
Newport company was aagin sum-
moned to the farm when a hay
stack ignited. The intermittent
storms drove the temperature
down 13 degrees to 20 at midnight
from a days maximum of 83, re
corded early in the afternoon on
the official thermometer at Porter
Reservoir The heavy rains were
short andseEstnfBge in Delaware was
not widespf Corn and tomato
crops 'WereH HHn5ged about Milford.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Many of Our Famous Men
Tagged With Nicknames

History itself has tagged" some
men. An eminent feat or an out
standing characteristic has fur
nished the clue. Some it simply
baptizes 1.-THE great" In other in
stances, notes writer in the WASH
ington Star, it confers a more dis
tinctive title And so we have: THE
Iron Duke" Wellington, THE Iron
Chancellor" (Bismarck), Tippe
canoe" president William Henry
Harrison), ''The Rock of Chicka-
mauga" General Thomas, Civil
war;, ''The Great Commoner"
(Pitt, Gladstone, Bryan), ''The Lib
orator" Daniel O'ConnelD, 1.-THE
Father of His Country" George
Washington, "Stonewalr' Jackson.
Then again the man in the street
himself will label some outstanding
man. He need not necessarily be
a great man, but often he is. In
any case, he strikes the popular
fancy and a nickname or 'short"
name is his reward. This gives us
"Old Abe" abraham Lincoln),
"Old Fritz Frederick the Great,
"Old Hickory" (Andrew Jackson),
Little Mac" George McClellan),
Careful CaT' Calvin COOLIDGE,
Rough and Ready" Zachary Tay-
LORI, Fuss and Feathers" winfield
Scott), John L." (John L. Sullivan)
''Boney" Napoleon Bonaparte),
Teddy" (Theodore Roosevelt) But,
somehow, no one would ever refer
to Woodrow Wilson as Woody"
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
BerTy-BIack Wedding

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Berry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Berry. of FELTON,,
and Frank G.. Black, of Whining
ton, son of the late Mrs. Edna
Black. The wedding took place in
Bel Air, Md, on May 80. Rev.
Roscoe w. Campbell, of North
East, Md, cousin of the bride, Of
ficiated. Mrs. Black has been a
member of the faculty of the Sea-
ford high school for several years
and is a graduate of Beaver Col
lege, Jenkintown, Pa. After Aug
ust 25, Mr.. and Mrs. Black will
live at 100 Maryland avenue, Ash
ley, Richardson Park.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
PPoQU1NIMlNNKz
| camp , AN CLOSES
!. =, Was Most Successful
s,.,s ,su It's Opening Seven
Years Ago
pns OF MERIT MADE

80 AppOquinimink o. uslla,et snret
anp Z hear Middletown' ,.on O1ougn, uI;th
!! =, ssrsnth nth season to a close a1s wi'a :
l.sS sSVVa'I i athletic events mt, uana+ ana ! I
~s Z fire. yesterday. The g1, growod WI
n iPe Ca CAMP has been steady steady aRa R
u Sear the Rev. Richard nSLaa q
u H St. Paul's Church, ,George- ea.e
l y he !, camp director was ,...ol,s forc-
" turn IN down many applications,
.crdsr to keep the camp Witn,l s,a
4 4 enrollments which he 1eels
4 i : nest number for q camp q
4 I'M tvDe. Awards made included
u for craftsmanship SWIM
and other activities. Eacn
Il ! . 's sheepskin called the Hal
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Midget Plane Built
to Steer With Wing

MIDGET PLANE BUILT
Sydney, Australia. 1t has
remained for Ken Affieck, a sew
enteen-year-old youth of New
South Wales, to invent the ely
ing flea" airplane.
His successful contribution to
aviation has neither ailerons nor
elevators. It is controlled by its
front wing, which moves up and
down on a pivot, and a large rud-
der.
The fuselage is nine and one
half feet long and the top wing
span twenty-five feet.
The machine was constructed
in six weeks at an expense Of
$3.50.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Largest Aquamarine

Probably the largest and finest
aquamarine is one which was found
in Brazil in 1910. The gem was a
greenish-blue, weighed 243 pounds,
and measured 10 inches in length
by 16 inches In diameter. Uncut,
it brought $25,0O0.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
s. KANN SONS co.

Man with selling experience. TO work IN
electrical department as demonstrator: man
selected must be dependable ana nave car
Thursday 10 a. m. .......,.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

'2p ST N. W. 1417-Liv. T., bedr, kit.
ba, apt. complete Ink: reas. NO. 9422
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
JEWELRY WANTED

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you in preparing result-producing Classified
copy. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

MONEY TO LoAN-ReaI Estate
MONEY TO LOAN

.A0vAScFD ON diamonds. watches. 1ewelry
- and siIverwsre; loans $500 and oyer e e ;
all tickefs good for one year. HORNlNG
HIM OFFICE. opp. Washlngtoh ALpOI G'
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
1851 Park Rd. N. w.

1851 Park Rd. N. w.
$4ls0V and 2 rooms. kitchen.
ana dinette and bath. Refrig. |
$OAo0V on b. Q. Res. Mgr.
$50 Emerson, st. N. W.
@AS m Q rooms, kitchen, dinett0 |
VSO'VV and bath. Includes cleo |
tricity and refrigeration. |
Ask for janitor or call |
GEorgis 6996.
1926 11th st. N. W.
$40 -S0 room, kitchen. dinette |
and bath. Refrigeration
on b. c. Elevator. Res.
Mgr., metropolitan o636.
1902 Summit PL N. w. |
S42.5O 1 and rooms kitchen.
.rS dinette and bath. Refrig.
$49.5O SsssiGH seS. %eP. On 4 Adams s. S'i lo4sa
414 Seward So. 8. e.
RAT 50 Q rms, kitchen. dinettO
P3S'"V and bath. Q squares from
Congressional LibrarT.
Res. Msr., ATT. 4o7S.
S1OO Warder st. N. W.
\ GA7 Sn (Cor Irving and WardeR
| %4'""V sts.) Q rooms, kitchen,
II dinette and bath. Refrig.
\ Grafton on h. c. Res. Ngr.s
II Columbia Ass.
1880 r. I. Ave. N. E.
II SS2 60 2 rooms, kitchen. dinettes
TVS"~V bath and porch. Refrig-
II Grafton on b. c. Elevator.
Res Mgr. NO. 7167.
236 Mass. Ave. N. e.
$42.5O l and rooms. kitchen.
.DS dinette and bath. Refrig-
$3.50 era era'iOn NO on A. 1Ta,nt,o e s,'raIe S1sa
1914 18th st. N. w.
ego gO 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen
H $O1'OV and bath: corner apt.
\ and cross ventilation. Refrig"
$65.OO grafton Non on h nSe,.T. TleyssHs ssis
1915 Kenyon st. N. W.
eco IN Q rooms, kitchen. dinette.
@OA'OV bath and Murphy bed.
Refr igeration. elevator,
\ switchboard. Res. Mgr.,
II Columbia S425.
s45.OO Ing saS 5sss 5eSn', t!tsh:a. as4Hsa
III
and overlooking park. Refrig-
$67.5O cratic Grafton on On. h. Msr E sTitSa- STsSo-
i land 0764.
2145 Calf. st. N. W.
$1,000 81 ;SSs: a. A'ssss sss,s.s5 S5a::.: :s.
posure. Refrig. on b. Q.
Res. Mgr. NO. 1850.
400 Conn. Ave.
$4,000 fS rom: ~ E,,s5sn 6nSes ,Ss1sSs: St9st:s
II gas and electricity. Re-
II frigeration on b. C. Switch
n board, elevator. Res. NgF..
II Cleveland 0S46.
1910 BiItmOre N. w.
H $50 5f1 2 bedrooms. living room.
II dining room kitchen. bath
and porch. Res. AgP..
II Adams o4oS. E.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty Corporation
1910 Z st. n. ". National 1AO8
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
$21, 1,50O-LARGE BRICK.
HOME

Exclusively situated on . large lot Just
prettiest street in this fine home commu.
nifty; is practically new and perfectly done
over, including new equipment throughout;
struction with center hall, has nine large
rooms, perfectly planned, three modern
baths. q first-flooF lsvstory; in fact. all
you would expect in any home of this char.
acter: is now clear and can be sold on any
reasonable terms. We suggest that you
see it without delay. as the price is ex.
actly right for a quick sale Phone
r. N. HOOKER-MEtropolitan 1868
Evening": 5 to 8. call Adams 1880
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
THE BARGAIN MART
CHAIR CANETNG
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

cabinet Norge refrigerator. 5-piece break
fast set. kitchen cabinet, good condition;
will aacrjficA AT 1603.w
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Il Haven In The Wilderness
Is Description GiUen Park
OF Askov
People Is A Bride

Miss Olga Jensen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lars P. Jensen of Askov,
who has been employed in Minneapo-
lis for several years, was united in
marriage September "a to Clarence
Johnson, also of Minneapolis. The
ceremony was performed at the
Lutheran parsonage in Columbia
Heights, by Rev. K. Hagen at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss VAL
borg Jensen, and the groom by his
brother, Russell johnson.
Later in the day the bridal party
motored to Askov for a wedding
dinner at the home of the brides
parents. The out of town guests at
the wedding were the Misses Val
borg Jensen, Pauline Jedinaek, Mary
Fedorko, Ann Emge and Kate John
son, and Joe HomSa and Russell
Johnson, all from Minneapolis, and
Svend Jensen from Albert Lea. A
few local close friends and neigh
bors were also present.
After a few days visit here the
newlyweds started on a honeymoon
trip to the northern part of the state
The American joins with others in
extending congratulations and best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
No Gas Sale To
DRINKS Is Advice
Traffic Engineer Advises
Refusal of Gas to Drunk
en- Motorists.

An appeal to all gasoline station
employees throughout the entire state
of Minnesota to refuse to sell gaso-
line to drivers who are Enthusiastically
intoxicated was made today by W.
F. Rosenwald, traffic engineer of the
state highway department.
"The cooperation of filling station
workers and owners has been soil
cited by safety groups and automo-
bile clubs in other parts of the coun-
try and hundreds of oil station COM
panies have pledged to withhold gas
oline from drivers who are visibly
drunk" the state safety chief said.
81 urge oil stations in Minnesota to
join in such drive. Automobile
clubs and the chambers Of commerce
of the various towns could do fine
turn for motoring safety by request
ing the gasoline trade in their COM
munities to aid in this move to keep
potential killers off the highway"
81 do not favor unofficial inform
ers generally" Mr.. Rosenwald said,
"but it would seem to me to be a
fair thing if oil station employees,
or any private citizen, would also
report drunken drivers to the police
when their condition makes them a
menace to life and limb on our streets
or highways"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Land Lessee, Owner
Needs No License

In commenting on the opening OF
the annual hunting seasons in Min
nesota shortly, Guy w. Cravens, as
sistant conservation commissioner
called attention to the rights of land
owners and occupants in hunting.
amy resident of the state and
any member of such persons imme-
diate family do not require hunt
ing license to hunt on their own
land or land that is leased" Mr.
Cravens said. "Such land, however,
must be occupied as a permanent
abode.
'"This exemption covers only wild
birds or quadrupeds which may
legally be taken, except deer, and the
manner of taking must also be &C
cording to law. Naturally such hunt
ing can only be done during regu-
larly prescribed open seasons" Mr.
Cravens concluded.