davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
GR|FFkEN
GRIST
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

walter JOHuSOu SdlQ IIlAS
morning that the chief obstacle
in the path of Bobby Feller's
complete recovery was the lads
own fear of the consequences of
every pitch.
"Feller is young enough and
strong enough to come on and
be a great pitcher, said John
son. But the thing that he
must conquer is fear that he
again will injure his arm.
wish had l seen him in action
here the other day.
at was just a workout for
Feller," said Ed McCauley, of
Cleveland. Bob was sent out
to throw nothing but fast
balls, an: to pitch two innings.
He did that very nicely, allow
ing one earned run.
Yeah, he has the stuff all
right commented Johnson.
"I'll be alOOkin' for him to
work the next time the
Indians come into Washing
ton"
Sportsman that he is. Johnson
refused to comment upon the
slump of the Indians, although
he might have put down bar
rage of second guesseS and i'd
verse opinions on the progress
of the team, or the lack of same.
He preferred to felicitate the
Griffs upon their current squirt
which hit new high for the year
as the fifth victory was recorded.
"A sweep against the White
SOx would put the Washington
club in a strong position" John
son said. Harris has them to-
gether, and they probably will
go all right for the greater part
of the son. SpurtS and
slumps are all part of the game.
If Washington can just put on
a sustained drive, there's no
telling just where it will finish"
Lynn Larry continues his power
hitting. He ripped into WeaVer's
delivery in the first inning for a
double to center. Larry is having
! his greatest year in the major
leagues.
Billy Sullivan had difficulty in
holding onto the balls thrown by
Lloyd Brown. Couldn't seem to
squeeze the ball.
Bruce Campbell belted a triple
! down in to the Centerfeild corner.
A little sprinting might have made
it home run, but George Uhle,
coaching at third base, decided not
to gamble. Wise choice. for
Weatherly singled and Campbell
registered.
Stones grounder to Larry
skidded off the grass and refused
to rise. Larry tried a one-handed
stop and failed to connect.
Lewis doubled with one out in
IIle tIlllu U, anu GlleIl Qleu III an az
tempt to steal third. There was
much comment on this, especially
when Kuhel followed with a
double to center field.
Earl Averill crashed a triple to
the corner Of the lot and scored
when Camobell hit almost to the
fence, where Hill caught it.
Freddie Sington opened the
fourth inning with a double to
the leftfield fence. This ball was
pulled viciously Travis sliced a
single to left and Mihalic walked,
filling the bases. All of this with
none out. Before it was over, the
Griffs were in the lead and Brown
was out of the ball game. Earl
Whitehill relieved him.
Monte Weaver drove in two
runs in the busy fourth. All very
simple: Weaver knew that if he
didn't drive in those runs no one
else would.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

Monte Weaver drove in two
runs in the busy fourth. All very
simple: Weaver knew that if he
didn't drive in those runs no one
else would.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK. FAST.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
guttideer Ssadridten.

&eiratem i'm eriten &oIbiabr in
ltnterlog: Sron3 gnrbic iino Nmn-
Tia 2odner, gilbert Gtiene uno Sc.
lena 2odner, Safob 2eride unO Mo.
ria 2adner, Soief unO Mogoalena
&uppe.
@enn oie @itterung baIbmess
giinitig bleibt, gibt es beuer cine
reide Oblternte, aunlaI an 4epfeln,
uno cine quite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
falls aud Der abIob oes 0bites &c.
Iinet.
Sn 9eeIe itorb Grou Soiefa
@riinfeih nod LANCER Rranfbeit in
ibrem 81. 2ebensinbr. sic binter-
lieB nebit ibrem Monne neun Sim
Ser, bon 0eneu apei nod unberiorgt
Iino.
SIN Eaubenbrunner un0 Sum.
mcroorfer Mebier mur6e elm GROCER
WoIf eeTidtet. Der audi ben Suno
bonn NeiieltoIer Toitinion e%eriiien
BAT. Da fam man freilid Ion9c
auf benz &oditnno iiBen uno ben
2ummeroorfer @ritid ourdpirihen
obne elm Reb su ieben, tpenn cine
iolde 8eitie icIbit ibre Ereibioso ob-
b1It.
SIN bor:Sen Sabre iiilo Ole ar.
beiten an Der ncuproieftierten, bon
Mitteroorf Bis @ltbader fiibrenoen
Gtrede, Inn mebrere bun0ert Metcr
METER geoieben unb sic intereifierten
Srtihnftn bofften iidjer, beiter Die
Gortfiibrung ser arbeiten penig.
items big @rintowib ieben du ton.
men. Bis beute lit ober Die arbeit
n;dt aufeenomnlen iuoroen, cbidon
oneebIi9 10000 0inar kreit lie
gen.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
WedIeI6nro. aaraIid fon0 bier

Der Soltsi9ule ltott, 81 Der due e1e'
moIieen 2ebrer uno SdiiIer einge.
la0eu poren.
9f6ubam. Ser @oItpirt Reuter
DurOe BEL arbeiten on einem Son.
0eltei1 bon einem untpobliein be.
fallen unO Itiir3te borniiber. 9obei
erlitt ct to6liHe 8erIesunsen.
G6smmik. air5Iid UurOe Der 30
Sabre oIte Wetauorbeiter @ittih
aus Gbemnis, Der NIT ieinpm Sabr.
roo bon Der Wa6tidi6t nod Souie
fubr, ouf Ser SOfer StraBe in
Siegmor bon einem 9erionentraft.
hagen iiberfabren uno getOtet.
GIdsrsIebsm. @iersIeben, Oos Itott-
Iide benodbarte 9orf i'm @ipper-
tai, beronItoItete, nad)Oem Die Der.
Beerpn0en SoIgen zines llnpetters
bonn 81. Moi nod Rrdften ui0er
gut eemadt porOen tporpn, feline
Sobrtaufen6 Teier. Das umfang.
reide 9roeromm nnfaBte einen gro
Ben biitorii9en Geitum5ug. 2onO.
rat Bietfder uno Greisleiter Isle
nefe tuoren Oie Steiner.
1rimma. Sn Der S-Rurbe Der
StraotsItraBe@ g imma -@ur5en tuuroe
6lur &obnitdOt Die 1~3idbrise SdI-
Ierin @rna Solepa aus SobnitdOt
bon einem Observation-Disclosures an.
gefobren. Sn Der beaeidneten &urbe
~begegnete Dem &raftpogen elm
9nmpfpal5en5ug nit apei Anbdn-
germ. Die s. ion binter Dem 3uge
berbor riidDGrts in Gidtulig gegen
ben Rraftpagen gegongen iein. Sic
nur6e ins &rontenbaus @rimma
gebrndt.
8eiel. Sn Ser Ndbe bon Gel
Bern, bart an ser 0eutib- bol1noi-
iben @ren8e, Iiegt Oos feline 9orf
Mol6ed, zines ser bielen nieoerrbei-
niiden 90rfer nit @oiierburgelt
unO @inomiiblen. @olbef mar
nod Dor tpenigen Sabren oas 9orf
Der Seioenpeber. 9ie @aIbeder
Seioenpeber fanoen ibr gutes alts.
fommen. Ser Gieges5ue ner &unit-
iei0eninouitrie nber ent3og Dem fIei-
men Dorf bic griiten5grunolaee.
Not tebrte in benz einit mobIGoben-
ben Ort elm. ltno iebt tritt Oos
gritnunIi9e elm: Sn unberb6ltnis-
mdBig fitr3er 3eit itedt Iid elm gan.
5es 9orf Inn. Seioenipeber tperOen
Spargel5idter. Mit Ser benz nieOer-
rbeiniiden Menfhen eigenen Sat.
froft nimmt Die gonae 8eb0Iferung
bon 8albed Ben SporgeIanbau ouf.
Cine flitge 4unlit1tsausleie ermog-
lidt ben @ettbeuerb nit Ben oItbe-
fannten granddaughter uno
ebnet ben 8eg gum grfoIg. Gieiiee
Mengen SpargeI oeben in Der 3eit
bon Anfnng W1oi big Mitte SUM-
in oIe @oue 0eutidIonOs. &uE-
0erte bon Srnuen iino nit Ser grnte
lno Der 5ortierung bei1dftigt, Ddb-
reno Die M6nner auf bo1belnoenen
5libren Oie SCRIBE our @erfon0ta.
ton fnbren. S1on melt iiber bic
@emeinoe binoug breiten iid beiite
Die SpareelfeIOer lungs Der bouGtt.
Oiiden @ren5e aus. Gin ganaes
9orf, Otrd cine 8tpanesIdufi9e
@ntuidlung bonn @erfan beorobt,
bat mieOer glrbeit uno @ereienit ge.
fun6en. Sod elm neues @etperbe
bliibt ouf, oas TremOengeperbe.
9as a~ni1brlife GpareeIfeit in @nI-
bed i6eint fait cine SltI0ieung an
Sen Spenoer Ser @obIbabenbcit oa
fem. 0os SporgeIeien lit @oIbed
86bIt beute 3u Sen eritrebenstperte.
item @eniiiien i'm INSTRUMENTATION.
Der alte MebitubI, bette faum mebr
oIs Elm grinnerungsltiid in Ser ode
mander 8~auernitube itebenh, Der.
f6pinOet inter Ben 20rben fridge
Itodenen eoloeeIben SparoeIs.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

Hal6beim. Der dlteIte gfnpob-
ner BON WelipaIpis, Der Gentner
anton SbieIe, feierte ieiuen 80. Sc.
burfstag.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

@era. SIN SO. 2ebeusiobr Itorb
@eros 1Itelte @inwobnerin, 8ittpe
Bertha 2orberr, eeb. @iipner, Die
biz Dor 6ipei Sobren nod ieIbit il.
rem &ansbaIt berIeben botte.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

Gtettim. &ier tpuroe in elmer
aeGerwobnung cine furdtbare So
interchangeable entoedt. 0ort tpobn-
te Der 81 Sabre ate &arl Comic.
pis nit ieiner Srau un0 flint Sim
bern, @6breno Die Grou nit ben
beioen 1~lteiten Rnaben i'm Sitter bon
ii un6 - Sabren am friiben gor.
mittog ons Sous berIaiien bate,
Inn ibre Grbeitsftdtte in elmer @ait-
nirtidaft auf5uTuhen, bereiftetc
Eomfetpis ipabrideinlih in einem
Mnfon eeiitieer ltmnodtung feline
beioen feds inte odt Sabre alien
2noben uno erbdnste iih 6onn. Dns
iiingite Sinh, Elm elf Monate altes
Mdoden, botte Somfetpib borber 81
8efannten aebraht-
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
"a MidntIie BED Nreibera. Sn.

" WFFV7WVFW VT DVVTVVFB' Ut
baIioenrentner &obert $uneer unO
Srou gnna, geb. 9oulfuB, f~eierten
0os ieIteue Set Der ecIoeuen Sod.
aeit.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

1resIaa. Mus Dem Dorftrus ei.
rer idIefiiden Srtidaft brad 5ient-
lid ip6t elm 3eder ouf. Sein Seim.
meg fiibrte Our9 ben @nl6. Mit
einem Male b0rte er Sdritte binter
fi6. Das erite, moran er Oodte,
mar elm Moubiiberfau. @ber er
NOR nidt bnnee, ct moute Dem &Gil-
Der idon Seieen, noB er Oiesmol an
ben GnIiden eeraten lit. Ct podte
oIio ieinen anotenitod feiter, nobm
bic unbeimIide, iduar5e @eitolt
1ufs &orn uno - Inn benz Mngrei-
fer oubor3ufommen, beriette er
ibm fur0erbano einen fr6ftigen &ie6.
Der anoere, eleidfans i'm Befit Ell
mes banOfeften Sfodes, fdIue ai.
rid. l1no nun Dur0e aus Dem
1leberfon cine reeeIredte $cl5erei,
- Bis beioe Eeile serius batten uno
I'm @olb peridwnnoen. Die Holif
Gel 0es nadIien 9rtes ober befom
tags Onrnuf 5tpei an5eisen Degen
Eaubiiberfaues. Nur Ieioer
ieblte Bel ben l~leberfdlew Der @Gl-
Der, b1 beioe pbnntaiiebOIlen Bed.
Eumpane iid fir iiberfalen bielten.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

DslsHik /. g. Nus Gram iiber
ben Dor fiir8em erioIeten Cor Der
gItern iiuo elm % Sabre alter aouf-
mann unO ieine %24idbrigc Sdwe-
iter eemeiniam aug oem 2cben gee
fdieOen. Sie tuuroet in ibrer Sob
nuua gosbergiftet oltsgefuHOen,
Evening star., 1937-01-30

Continued on Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1937-01-30

SContinNed on Page BAD
Evening star., 1937-01-30

"a pass is q channel) around No Name
Key, Grassy Key, Munsons Island and
Key West have tarpon in them. And
another thing, If you don't know your
tarp. He's a West Coast fish. He
strays into the Atlantic occasionally,
but his main habitat is the Gulf Of
Mexico and the Caribbean Sea.
Sure, they are caught at Cape
Henry, Va, occasionally. and along
the Eastern Seaboard in August, but
those that are caught are strays. The
big schools feed along the West Coast
of Florida. And now, to get back to
his habits, or as much as we know
of them. The tarp hits in around
Cape Sable in March in small schools,
gradually enlarging in number
through April and May and spreading
north. May and June are top months
for them all along the West Coast OF
the Sunshine State. There they keep
on moving west. hitting the coasts OF
Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and
then Texas. August is the month for
them in Texas, and Corpus Christi and
Port Arkansas the places. Right now
the big boys are down in Mexico, where
Evening star., 1937-01-30

scraps. The tarp runs heavier, he's
out of the water longer and more
often, he's harder to hook (they may
stop rne on that one), and all around
he's q rougher, tougher gent than the
sail. And he isn't as expensive to
catch.
Those tarpon that are in now are
good, but the ones that will come along
in March will be bigger and better.
Funny fish, the tarp. No one seems to
know much about him. Authorities
agree that he makes complete circuit
of the Caribbean Sea area each year.
Ordinarily he appears in South Florida
late in February or early in March,
hitting into the Shark, Rodgers and
Lostmans Rivers in small numbers
and small fish, anywhere from 20 to
100 pounds. First, however, he shows
UP at Key West, but that's rather in
convenient to get at, now that the
railroad has been washed out by the
big wind. It's q 6-hour ferry run
from Upper Matecumbe to Grassy Key
and then q 35-mile run by motor to
Key West. 50 it takes all day from
Miami. But In February the passes
Evening star., 1937-01-30

Florida, there haven't been those fire.
quent "northerS" that chase the fish
away or cause 'em to 60 deep or what
ever tarpon do when they aren't Bit
ing. And it looks like the biggest and
the earliest tarpon year Of them all,
particularly in the region south Of
Everglades and south of Matecumbe,
the little spot on the Florida Keys
that was hit so hard by the hurricane.
RUT don't let any one fool you about
the tarpon. Where there are hun
dreds now, therel be literally thou
sands later. In May and June the
creeks, passes and rivers between Sara
sofa, Venice and Cape Sable will be
full Of 'em, so many Of them that
you'll get tired pulling 'em in, provided
you can hook and hold one of those
tackle busters. A few Washingtonians
do and have. those that haven't fallen
for the highly publicized sailfish on
the other side, over around Miami and
Palm Beach. Now don't get me wrong
about the sail. He's q good and tough
hombre. He scraps and scraps, but
one good tarpon fight viii take more
out Of you than half 4 lo1sn- satlf,sh
Evening star., 1937-01-30

Big Schools Found Feeding
Along West Coast, Ready
for Great Battles.

the shallow waters around Tampico
are full Of them.
RUT in February and March, pro-
vided the weather holds fairly
good, you can journey down to the
little town of Everglades, hop boat
and run down the coast to Shark River
or Rodgers or Lostmans and get your
thrills. Late Winter tarpon are good
tarpon and don't let any one josh you
that they aren't scrappers. That
country down there Is utterly wild and
virgin. The nearest human habita-
ton to the mouth Of Shark River Is
IS miles away and there isn't a land
ing place within 10 miles, even sand
beach. It's all mangrove swamp and
deep river channels, secured twice
daily by the tides which rush in and
out to and from the Gulf of Mexico
from the Businesses of the Everglades.
For the Shark and the Rodgers and
Lostmans and Harvey Rivers all pene-
trate deep into the back country where
only the Seminoles know their way,
and alligators slide and the mos
quitos grow in countless millions.
You'll have to live on the boat and
fish for tarp by day and night, and
bring along plenty OF hniment-and
hooks. A tarp takes it out Of you.
and unless you know the game. you'll
run out Of hooks.
Brother Tarpon, so the highbrows
tell US, Is holdover from the ancient
age of fishes, q throwback with all the
savagery and ruggedness Of neolithic
man of cave days. He looks it, too,
and when you get him on the business
end of q 12-thread line you'll think
you've hooked a diplodocus.
In the first place he's covered with
protective armor plate. It isn't strong
enough to stop the dental armament
of big shark, but you can't get a
gaff into tarpon's hide. Those scales,
inches across, are pure bone, and
they are overlaid in about six layers.
In the second place you've only got
q IS per cent chance of getting
fish hook into his mouth so it will
hold. The other rs per cent Of tar
pon's mouth is made up of plates Of
bone, and If your hook goes into one
Of these it won't hold. All Of which
explains the usual ratio for expert tar
pom fishermen, about one tarp landed
to every three or four strikes. Com
bine such q fish with q diabolical
(ContinNed on Page BAD
Evening star., 1937-01-30

Of quantity production to such an ex-
tent that we have become an exporting
Nation. This export field Is new to
our generation, but we are in compe-
tition with the old experienced export
nations Of the world. If our future
in this export field is to be q success,
we must proceed with q definite pro-
gram Of agressiveness."
IT IS the aim, under the O'Connell
= bill, to recapture the lost glories
Of our merchant marine, as well as
to establish lucrative passenger
service and also to make available the
dirigible feet to the Government In
time Of war for military defense. BY
the introduction Of few changes COM
mercial airships could easily be con-
Evening star., 1937-01-30

heard It from John, and John says
he learned it from Jack, and Jack
forgets who told him. But it's been
an unusual Winter.
Last year at this time the North was
covered with snow and ice, Florida
was getting the tail end of flock of
storms, the water was chilled and. al
though the tarpon may have been
there, they weren't being caught.
Some Of the guides who took parties
around to the Shark River region at
tributed the lack of fish to the hurri-
cane on Labor day, 1885. But that
sounded doubtful to me and my pals.
Sure, the hurricane hit hard down
there in the Cape Sable area, but 1t
didn't destroy the feeding grounds.
It would take quite q breeze to lift
the water out Of that river, from
around its thousands Of islands. The
fact about the big wind Of 1885 is that
1t aided fishing, for it cut new chan
nels, and. If there's one thing fish
really 60 for, it's new feeding grounds
and plenty Of feed.
So right now, from the reports com.
ing here, the tarpon are In. The
weather has been .warml IN eoath
Evening star., 1937-01-30

verted to military purposes. in the
opinion Of American engineers, in
ventors and other experts who have
made a study Of the question.
DR.. William Hovgaard. member Of
the committee appointed by the
Science Advisory Board to review and
analyze the past and present situation
as to the design and construction Of
airships, stated in the Naval Institute
Proceedings last March: Rear
Admiral w. A. Mof1ett has stated
that during the World War, as far as
we know. no convoy was ever attacked
by q submarine when guarded by an
airship. It seems safe to say that for
q country like the United States, with
extensive coast lines. outlying pos
sessions and a great Navy. there will
be in time of war q need for airships
Of all types from the smallest nom
rigids to the largest rigid airships." :"
ONE American inventor, associated
with various thriving enterprises
existing upon the proceeds Of his own
CONTINUED on Page B-3)
Evening star., 1937-01-30
By WiIliam A. Bell, T.

song and story. remains for
enforcement officers Of the
- Treasury Departments alco-
hol tax unit, the land Of corn that
comes in bottles. out Of stills.
Repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment Notwithstanding, moonshining
in the woods and tempted hills" Of
States below what Irwin S. Cobb
called the Smith 6s Wesson line Is
still going at a great rate-so great.
in fact, that 1t contributes the chief
enforcement problem Of Federal liquor
control.
The big-time bootlegger and his
criminal brother. the rum runner.
have just about disappeared, accord
ing to alcohol tax unit officials, but
the moonshiner is going strong. oper-
ating on q scale only slightly less
large than during prohibition. Offi-
cials attribute the persistence Of this
class Of liquor law violators to State
prohibition laws in the South.
georgia, Alapama, MlSSlSSlppl, len.
nessee, Oklahoma and North Caro-
lima are dry" States. Even II they
were wet" Oegally), the moonshiner
would survive. officials said, because
Of the demand Of ''po' whites" and
Negroes for cheap mash whisky. The
Jeeter Testers Of the Souths multiple
Tobacco Roads and their counter
parts in the remote mountain regions
of the Smokes and Blue Ridge want
their "cawn," and, b'glory, they're
a-goin' to git hit"
The extent to which moonshining
continues Is shown by the fact that
Federal seizures OF Illicit stills an
nually total more than half the num-
Der OF yearly seizures during prohibi-
Evening star., 1937-01-30

axle breaks and the automobile Is
wrecked"
MIR. O'CONNELL believes that I'VE
N should at least learn from the
loss of 100000 worth of airships.
with the lives Of scores of men, that
we should now question the advice Of
those who may be responsible for the
structure failure of the Akron and
Macon and of those who now recon-
mend the continued construction Of
such airships, when the United States
has the most competent structural
engineers in the world who have been
ignored when American airship con-
struction has heretofore been con-
sidered."
The Rhode Island Congressman Is
not alone in his firm conviction that
a new design, the product of Amer
ican inventiveness. should be en-
ployed in the future construction Of
airships for this Nation. Naval and
aeronautic authorities, engineers Of
international reputation, scientists
whose names stand cut in our impor-
tant institutions, American engineer
ing societies and American inventors
all have expressed themselves with
vigor and candor on the subject.
Rear Admiral H. I. Cone, when
chairman Of the Advisory Committee
Of the United States Shipping Board
Bureau, told the Federal Aviation
Commission, THE Government should
build a series Of airships suitable for
transoceanic passenger and express
service" In that way, he declared
''the United States would assume
world leadership in the aircraft in
dustry, enabling us at the same time
to recapture our lost position in the
field Of world shipping. The United
States will be left hopelessly behind
unless we take steps for building air.
ships to flll out our merchant marine"
The House Committee on Com
merce in 1882 supported the need for
safe American overseas airship serv-
ice 1hen 1t reported on the merchant
airship bill, recommending its pas
sage las so amended"
There is ample evidence" said
that committee on that occasion.
that the time has now come to use
the air as the medium for rapid
transport of the urgent portion Of our
business representatives, samples and
mails to overseas markets."
A FIER a very thorough investiga-
tion of the situation with regard
to our merchant marine, the COM
mittee stated:
THE speed Of steamships has about
reached its economical limit. To
maintain a speed of more than "a
knots requires vessels Of enormous
size and cost. Freight and passen-
gers cannot be found to fill such
superships except on the North At
lantic, and even there international
rivalry supported by governments has
only pushed the speed up to % knots.
Naval architects propose the ultimate
ship of 30-knot speed to cost twice
as much as o 24-knot vessel, saving
one day in the Atlantic crossing.
Such ships, flying our flag, would cost
approximately $30,000,000 each, Of
which amount three-fourths is re-
quired, under existing laws, to be
loaned by our Government at low
rates Of interest"
I'm the Pacific" continued the
committee, there is slight possibility
of supporting from commercial rev.
enues steamships Of much greater
Evening star., 1937-01-30

veals the air over the sea as an avail
able medium for the very high-speed
transport by aircraft this relatively
small PARTON Of the traf1lc now mov-
ing that Is able to pay for the time
saved. Instead Of q possible speed in
crease Of 10 or IS per cent offered by
steamships at q very great cost, air
craft offer the possibility Of speed
increase Of several hundred per cent
over existing means, and at moderate
COST"
Commenting upon trade develop
ments in the United States, the Con-
gressional Committee went on to say:
To-day our trade and manufacture Is
not simply a matter Of domestic in
dustry and exchange. We have de-
veloped the principles and practices