davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-26
This Modern
Apiece group
exce|s because

The design is pleasing compromise between
modern and traditional furniture.
. All case pieces have graceful bow-shope fronts.
The mirrors ore cIeor French plate glass.
The vonty hos drawers ond extra large mirror.
. All pieces have matched butt fronts.
. The spacious chest hos 5 deep drawers.
. The footboord on bed is low, yet cleors floor.
. The snort modern finish drawer pulls ore nom
tornishobIe
. All pieces have tostefuI reeded trim.
Furniture :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-11
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

No. 2; Maj. r. A. Mcclure, No. 3, and
Lieut.. Col. F. w. Boye, No. 4. This
War Department team totals seven
goals in national rating, against an
eight-goal rating for the Fauquier-
Loudoun team. The latter's lineup
will be John Rawlings, No. /; Henry
Skinker, No. 2; Richard Kirkpatrick,
No. 3. and William Hulburt, No. 4.
Each Of these players is rated two
goals. The games will be called on
Friday and Sunday at $50 pm.
The Greenbrier polo fields are very
beautiful lying in a valley between
the mountains which makes a won-
derful background. Among those mo-
toring to White Sulphur for the polo
matches will be Mrs William HUI
burt, Mrs. John Rawlings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner Wiltshire. Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Harmon. Mrs.
Boye. Miss Catherine Hulburt, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, John Walker and several
other members OF the Fauquier-Lou-
doun team.
MRS. MONCURE LYON of Black
Oak Ridge, near Purcellville, and
her daughters. Fanny Nelson, Mary
Owen and Betty. and her son, Robert,
have taken cottage at Gloucester
Banks for the month Of August and
are eptart ipipo ynopy ~ tbajr ~,
doun County friends with week end
house parties. Gloucester Banks is
a lovely spot on the York River
just across from Yorktown. The
young people are having a delightful
time, spending the days swimming,
sailing and fishing. Visiting the Lyon
girls this week are Mike Kerr, Mac
kenzie Tabb. Richard Tayloe, Robert
Turner and Shirley Turner, all of
Middleburg, Miss Mary Owen Lyon
Will be presented to society this Win
ter in Baltimore, where she will
spend the season with her grand
mother, Mrs. Robert Bentley. Her
Oldest sister, Miss Constance Lyon,
was a debutante in Baltimore in 1885
and Miss Fanny Nelson Lyon came
out there in 1896. These two girls
are very popular and great bellies,
so every one is looking forward to
meeting their sister. Mary Owen, this
season. The youngest Lyon girl, Betty,
Is still in school. Moncure Lyon will
give dance in honor of their debu-
tante daughter, Mary Owen, on Sep
tember 10, at the beautiful new
house they have just completed on
Black Oak Ridge. in Loudoun County,
near Purcellville. 1t will be given
out OF doors, where a platform is
Evening star., 1937-08-11

to be built for dancing, and will be
one Of the most important parties of
the season in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Atkinson Of
Middleburg have issued invitations
to dance in honor OF their debutante
daughter, Miss Neville Lennon At
kinson. September IL. This party will
be given at Melbourne, the old Dulany
place in Virginia that was built by
Miss Atkinson's great-great-grand-
father, Mr.. John Dulany, and was
afterwards the home of his son, Col.
Richard Dulany. He In turn left it
to his daughter, Mrs. Fanny Dulany
Lennon, who left 1t to her Oldest
daughter, the present owner, Mrs.
Nathaniel Morrison. This lovely old
house makes fltting place for young
girl to make her bow to society.
Miss Melita Seipp Of Middleburg
Is another debutante this season and
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Seipp. are giving her a large dance
In September. These three debu-
tantes will all be presented to society
IN Baltimore later on In the season.
Miss Jane Stevenson OF Middleburg,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stevenson, will have dance given
In her honor by her parents this
Autumn and later she will come out
In Pittsburgh.
With four such popular Virginia
girls making their debuts this PROM
ises to be a very gay season here.
All OF them are members Of hunt
clubs and devoted to foxhunting and
riding. They will spend much time
in the foxhunting country and have
numerous and delightful parties given
in their honor there.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

TINE yeariin2 sales at Saratoga
are most interesting this year,
/ with colts bringing top prices.
Bidding Is fast and furious, and
those that were bred in "Ole" Vir-
ginia are holding their own with the
best OF them. Yearlings sold by
Herring brothers, Mrs. David Buckley,
Kenneth Gilpin,s Kentmere Farm.
Court Manor willis Sharpe Kilmer)
and Westmoreland Davis all brought
pleasing prices. Tonight the Virginia
bred yearlings of william H. Lipscomb
and Rockbridge Farms David N.
RusD, both Of Leesburg, will be
sold, and much interest is being
shown in them. These colts arrived
at the Spa last Friday and since then
have been on exhibition every after
noon after the races and have caused
no end Of admiration among horse
men while being led around.
Shorty" Lipscomb is selling eight
well-bred yearlings in his string as
follows: Bay c. by Observation-Disclosures
Hermann, by Garry Hermann; B. c
by Osculator-Sand Dust, by Lord
Rock Sand; B. c. by Teddy-Cinema,
by Sweep; B. f. by Teddy-FloWer
Girl, by Pennant; Ch. c. by Time
Maker-Duration, by Hourless; Br. C..
by Time Maker-On Top, by Ultimus;
B. I. by Strolling Player-Georgia
Rose, by Sweep; Oh. f. by Scotch
Brcom-Pepper Pot, by Royal Canopy.
David N. Rust, jr., will sell five year.
llngs tonight. His outstanding colt
is bay by Time Maker, out of Ke-
relia, and three other Time Maker
colts are out of Fama. Countersign
and Cackle. A chestnut flly is out
Of Red Hat.
MANY socialites from Virginia will
spend the coming week end at
White Sulphur Springs, for on Fri
day the first Of the week end polo
matches will be played on the fields
of the Greenbrier Polo Club. The
Fauquier-Loudoun polo team from
Mlddleburg and Warrenton will play
the War Department polo team from
Fort Myer on Friday afternoon and
again on Sunday afternoon. These
two teams have played at White Sui
phur each season since polo was
started out there. They are about
evenly matched. and their games are
most exciting to watch. The War
Departments lineup will be Capt
G. H. Reed, No. l.; Maj. E. N. Harmon
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Hester Olson.
Mrs. Howard f.. Watkins and her
daughter, Miss Mary Lee Watkins Of
Somerset, Md, left yesterday by motor
for fortnight's stay with relatives in
Kentucky. They will be the guests Of
Mrs. Watkins parents in Perryville.
Mrs. John L. Harrison gave a des-
sert bridge party Monday afternoon
when she entertained her sister and
house guest Mrs. A. l.. Anderson; Miss
Evelyn Powell of st. Louis, Mrs Fan
ming of New York, Mrs. Rufus H.
Lane, Mrs. E. P. Harrison Mrs. Mayo
Herring, Mrs. George Butterworth,
Mrs. George L. Robertshaw, Mrs.
Frederick Howard, Mrs. Frederick W.
Jones, Mrs. j. Roy Johnston, Mrs
Harry Moran, Mrs. Phillip Nourse,
Mrs. John G. Sadtler, Mrs. Alexander
Gait, Mrs. Herbert Coward, Mrs A. F.
Bowen, Mrs Albert Johnston, Mrs.
Ward Freeman, Mrs. Louis F. Woods,
Mrs. Noble Moore and her sister and
house guest, Mrs. J. L. Enochs Of
jackson, Miss; Mrs. Atherton Mears,
Mrs. Edmund Gannt, Mrs. P. H.
Smythe, Mrs. Felix Moore, Mrs. T. M
Talbot and Mrs. Willard Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Olsen and
their son, Mr.. Olan Olsen. will leave
tomorrow for Blue Ridge, N. c.. where
they will spend about two weeks Mr.
Olan Olsen will spend part OF the
time in Murfreesboro, Tenn, before
his return to Takoma Park.
Mrs. Edmund D. Miller and her
young grandson Mr.. Neddie Kimble,
have returned to their home in Ia
koma Park, after spending several
weeks in Ohio as the guests of Mrs.
Miller's mother, Mrs. Alice Erskin,
at her home in St. Sterling.
Mrs. Lillian Hicks gave a luncheon
and bridge party Saturday Her
euetS were Mrs. T. NJ Talbot. Mrs. A.
L. Anderson and her sister, Mrs ]. l..
Enochs of Jackson, Miss; Mrs. E. P.
Harrison, Mrs. Harry Moran, Mrs. G..
B. Gould and her daughter, Mrs.
Benson Smith, and Mrs. Felix Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Ennals FARRELL
and their family Of Wynnewood Park
are spending the week at Old Colony
Cove on the Chesapeake Bay.
Prof. and Mrs. James w. Osborn
entertained Mrs. Osborn's sister, Mrs.
Irwin Daughenbaugh of Huntington,
Pa, and her granddaughters, Miss
Joan Brennemen and Miss June
Brennemen of Boston, for three
weeks. On their return they were
accompanied by Prof Osborn, who
motored to Huntington, and on his
return he visited his aunt, Mrs. Lee
Treaster, at her home in Milroy, Pa.
Prof. Osborn will leave within a
few days for Asheville, N c., where he
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Residential
Continued From Third Page.)

tied in Germany, Holland, England
and France.
Mr.. Livingston Biddle arrived In
Washington today and is staying with
his parents, Col and Mrs. Anthony
j. Drexel Biddle, at the Carlton
Hotel.
Mrs. r. w. Dickinson Jewett and
her small son are spending the Sum-
mer at Nantucket, Mass. Mr.. Jewett
will join them the latter part Of Au-
gust.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Dismer are
spending their vacation at Buck Hill
Falls. Pa. They will be at The Inn
there until August %, when they
will return to their apartment in
the Falkstone Courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renne Henning OF
Belgium, who are visiting in this
country at the present time, are stop
ping at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Addison B. Green of Holyoke,
Mass, is stopping at the Carlton
Hotel while in Washington.
Mrs. Worthington Scranton OF
Scranton, Pa, arrived in Washington
yesterday and entertained at small
dinner last night at the Carlton
Hotel, where she is stopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard G. Disco OF
New York City are at the Wardman
Park Hotel during their stay in the
Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs William F. Pierce have
arrived in Washington from their
home in Cleveland, Ohio, and they are
stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel
for several days.
Mr.. Isaac Frankenberger OF Bavaria,
Germany, who is visiting his sister
Miss Marianne Frankenberger OF 1905
Shepherd street, will leave Friday to
spend a week with friends at New
Haven, Conn, and New York City
before sailing on the Europa to return
to Germany. Miss Frankenberger,
who is home from Woodmont, Conn,
and Richmond HILL Long Island, for
a short time, will accompany her
father to Woodmont, where she will
spend the remainder Of the Summer,
returning to Washington about Sep
tember Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker
entertained at dinner for II at the
Shoreham Terrace last evening.
Mr. Donald Wakefield Smith, men,
Der of the National Labor Relations
Board, and Mrs. Smith have just re-
turned from Margate City, N. j.,
where they were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Bonnelly of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

will attend a council Of college music
teachers, and during the time Mrs.
Osborn and their son, Mr.. Gordon
Osborn will visit at the home Of Mrs.
j. B. Krauss in South Lancaster, Mass.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Suburban
Residents
IntheNeWs
Mr.. and Mrs. Rams.
dell Return From
Motor Trip.
fContinued From Third Page }

Lewis, Josephine Berry and Lydia and
Hester Olson.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Mrs. Addison B. Green of Holyoke,
Mass, is stopping at the Carlton
Hotel while in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Renne Henning Of
Belgium, who are visiting in this
country at the present time, are stop
ping at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Mrs. Howard r. Watkins and her
daughter, Miss Mary Lee Watkins Of
Somerset, Md, left yesterday by motor
for . fortnight's stay with relatives in
Kentucky. They will be the guests OF
Mrs. Watkins parents in Perryville.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard G. Disco OF
New York City are at the Wardman
Park Hotel during their stay in the
Capital.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Mrs. Worthington Scranton OF
Scranton, Pa, arrived in Washington
yesterday and entertained at a small
dinner last night at the Carlton
Hotel, where she is stopping.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Mr.. Donald Wakefield Smith, men,
Der of the National Labor Relations
Board, and Mrs. Smith have just re-
turned from Margate City, N. j.,
where they were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Bonnelly OF Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker
entertained at dinner for II at the
Shoreham Terrace last evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20
MAL-ARlA
Speedy Relief of chiHs
and Feuer

When your teeth are chasferin=
with ehills and your body burning
with fever. you want quick and re-
liable relief
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Is
the medicine you want 70 take for
Malaria. This IS no new-Ea1giesd or
uusried Preparation. bur a Treatment
of pruven merit
Gv0ve's TasseleSS Chill Tanfe Con-
tainS tasteieSS egllnsaine aaa iron.
II quickly steps The chills ana fever
and also tends 20 huild ven u.
Tbs Is tAe ans1hle sfEeS. yea waE<.
TIE very next time yaal fest gh Is 3
ana fever coming on. get q kotsta e
Groves Tasteless cha1 Tonle. Start
taking il irnnedlstaly and Il VII
sccn IN yau ~
Al drug stores SCI Groxesx Taste
less CHI ToHie. sc ana 81. r.
latter u ne mere econcricaI size.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20
The ANSWERS

/. Originally. Charles F. Geb-
hard. the cowboy has now legally
adopted the name of Buck Jones.
2. 10000.
3. California. with 8,174 out of
1858 in the United States.
4. According to the 1885 cen
s9s, the population of Japan
proper was 6s,254.14s; including
outlying territory, 97,697,511.
), 5. Thirty-two each year.
6. About 23O,0O0,OOO.
z. Unitarian.
8. The cornerstone was laid on
July 4, 1S48, and the capstone,
marking completion, on December
is, 1884.
9. Kansas City, Missouri.
10. September 6.
('sWho Knows?'' on Page -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20
TOOTHPiCK TOPICS
BY c. c. FLINT


Few situations in life are more
unhappy than that of a young
couple, unable, on account of lack
of money, to get married. The
economic angle of it, keeps many
healthy, sensible young men and
women from having homes Of
their own during hard times when
jobs ara scarce and pay is low.
A particularly sad reflection on
the present difficulty of getting
married in Massachusetts, for the
poor couples whose love for each
other seems more pitiful than ro-
mantle, occurred here in Gloucest-
Ter. The boy. 18, and girl, 10,
were found in a critical condition
as result Of an attempted sui
eide, the evident reason being that
they were too poor to bridge the
formalitfas of the ceremony they
both craved. So they tried to
marry themselves by reciting vows
to each other. Then they drank
poison, knowing that their love
would be doomed under present
conditions in q rigid environment.
How much more fortunate are
the boys and girls of Florida, who
can marry at an earlier age and
may expect to survive until bet
ter times on the lower budget pos
sible in the Sunshine State.
People in the South, and es-
reeiaIly Florida. scarcely realize
the luck that is theirs IN living in
a more leisurely and less exacting
environment. Theirs is a .spic-
nc" eompard with the average,
city-dweEing youths and maidens
in the North.
Hampstead. n. H.,
July Is, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20
yNd 5sg3y95
BY MARS8 DB NgDvAwO

SYNOPSIS: kay Crandon of
the Lazy Nine hires a netD
puncher, Ted Gaynor. tchom she
finds in the forest desperately
about to set fire to get a job.
Josh Hastings, lDho lUants to buy
the Lazy Nine and tUed kay, in
rites her TO the Flying Sir lUflen
her ranch house and barn nlgs-
teriouSly burn. She refuses, dis
trusting him, but young sister
BabS and Aunt Kate 90. Kay finds
she can't get the insurance money
TO Yebaild-it goes on the mort
gage. Ted stirs the outfit 20 cut its
otcn lumber and rebuild Without
pay. Kay carelessly tells this plan
TO Hastings before buying the
only available timberldad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20
e eeeoeoeoooeooooeooeeooe
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
What They Say Whether
Right Or Wrong
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Alfred P. SIoas Jr., chairman,
General Motors Board:
''No conscientious American
citizen desires to avoid payment of
his just share of the country's
tax burden"
Lord Tweedsmuir, Canadian Gov
ernor-General:
cit is the church's duty at all
times to testify against anything
that will cramp and confine hui
man spirit"
Harry r. Daniels, Department of
Commerce official:
Before long it may be possible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20
In History

Railway strike spreads
over country with fieros riotine
Suring week in Chicago, Pitts
barEh. St Loais and LouisviIle.
Isi7-Firss draft numbers
drawn in Washington.
IsI9-Parsel post IN Milwaukee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20
A Difference

Mother Visiting co-ed)I see
the streets are filed with stu
dents.
Co-ed-oh, no, mother. Those
are just college men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20
Aer0nautie Bird

Say" said the woman custo-
mer over the telephone, the next
time order chicken, don't send
me any more airplane fowls"
what do you mean-airplane
fowls?" asked the butcher.
You know what / mean: All
wings and machinery and no
body"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION


/ Ralph E. Overall, customs bor-
.-der patrol operative on duty in
Key West, left this morning over
the highway for a brief business
visit in Miami.
| Allen Neil Roberts. left this
morning in bus of the Florida
Motor Lines FOR Miami where he
will stay tonight and entrain to-
morrow morning for visit with
relatives in Melbourne. eps
Charles Aguero was an out
going passenger on the bus this
morning for Miami where he will
visit for time with relatives.
Robert Henderson, nephew of
Gonzalo Bezanilla, who was visit
ing with the family, left this
morning for Jacksonville where
he attends college and has host
of friends with whom he will
spend a vacation.
Mrs. Flora Michael left this
morning by bus for Miami where
she win visit for a while with
friends.
E. A. Strunk, manager of the
South Florida Contracting and
Engineering company, left on the
morning bus for business visit
in Miami.
Tracy S. Newman, district prof.
ect auditor for the PWA, who was
in Key West attending the meet
ing of old and new Overseas Road
and Toll Bridge commissioners,
let this morning for Miami, en-
route to Tampa and after a brief
visit viii proceed to headquarters
in Atlanta.
Miss Sadie Ingraham left by
bus this morning for Pirates Cove
to visit with her mother for a
while.
Mrs. M. K. Kittredge, of Jack
sonville, was an arrival lest eve
ming over the highway and is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. A.
w. Arnold and other relatives.
Miss Myrtle Johnson was an ar
rival this week from Miami and is
visiting as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Niles at the home on New
ton street, and other friends.
Joseph Orr and Joseph Jr., were
arrivals on the plane from Miami,
the elder coming to look up mat
tiers in connection with land own
ed in Monroe county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20

cOngested with parcels d sausage
for Germany.
1asS-William Jennings Bryan
testifies as 3 witness against jobs
7, Scopes. charged with taching
evolutson. in Dayton, Tenn.
1927 - ComEapRisE revolts
crushed = Dutch west Indies and
lava.
is36-Pres. Roosevelt place.
fifxt. second and third class post
masters under eivil service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20

at the turn of switch to manu-
facture different kinds of air, such
as mountain air or sea air"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20

Charles Aguero was an out
going passenger on the bus this
morning for Miami where he will
visit for a time with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20

Allen Neil Roberts. left this
morning in bus of the Florida
Motor Lines FOR Miami where he
will stay tonight and entrain to-
morrow morning for visit with
relatives in Melbourne. 6p5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20

Ralph E. Overall, customs bor-
der patrol operative on duty in
Key West, left this morning over
the highway for a brief business
visit in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20

Joseph Orr and Joseph Jr., were
arrivals on the plane from Miami,
the elder coming to look up mat
tiers in connection with land own
ed in Monroe county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20

lsi9-Parcel post N MllWaukes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20

Mrs. Flora Michael left this
morning by bus for Miami where
she win visit for a while with
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20

Miss Myrtle Johnson was an ar
rival this week from Miami and is
visiting as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Niles at the home on New
ton street, and other friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20

E. A. Strunk, manager of the
South Florida Contracting and
Engineering company, left on the
morning bus for a business visit
in Miami.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21
John Grundei
Guernseys

Werner Kampsen, Tester.
Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21

or canoe propelled by paddle, oar or
pole. Mr.. Brattland In his opinion
stated that having a motor in the
boat which was designed to be at
tached and used In connection with
that particular boat would consti-
tute the entire assembly a power
boat" The law specifically prohibits
taking Of waterfowl by use Of a
power boat.
Waterfowl may be taken during
the open season from any place on
land from a stationary or perman-
ent artificial blind used to conceal
the hunters when such blinds are
located on land or from a temper
airy but stationary blind when it Is
located within natural growth Of
weeds, rushes, flags or other vege-
tation sufficient to partially con-
ceal the hunter. Waterfowl cannot
be taken legally from a permanent
artificial blind placed anywhere in
public waters.
Canoes and boats used in duck
hunting must also be located with
in a natural growth of weeds or
other vegetation which would be
least PARTIALLY conceal the hunter.
Shooting ducks on open water, ex-
cept the retrieving of wounded
birds, Is illegal. Sailboats must not
be used. Aeroplanes are also taboo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-21
PAGE NINE

Sink boxes built in public waters
are outlawed.
TT Is our purpose" Mr.. Speakes
said. ito give our migratory water
fowl every protection as intended
by the legislature"
Squirrel Hunting Now Legal In
State
The season for the legal taking Of
gray and fox squirrels opened in
Minnesota last Friday and will
continue to and including January
1, Harry e. Speakes, director Of the
Game and Fish division, announced.
Seven squirrels in the aggregate
Of both kinds may be taken by any
one person in any one day with not
more than IA permitted in possess
ion.
Closed Seasons Set To Protect
Threatened Upland Bird Species
To give adequate protection to
upland game birds that are scarce,
at present or have just recently
been introduced in the state, Con-
servation Commissioner Herman G.
Wenzel stipulated closed seasons this
fall on native partridge or ruffed
grouse, white-breasted or sharp
tailed grouse, prairie chickens or
pinnated grouse, chukar partridge,
Hungarian partridge, upland plov-
er, woodcock and mourning doves.