davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Edgar Hoover, Senator Harrison lncrrable Mat Fans
Tennessee Ace Coach

to lick Tennessee, but forgot to !.
North Carolina is apt to pin Dukes
ears back this week and Duke may
then go on to trim Pitt, believe 1t
or not +. Maj. Biff Jones had bet
ter watch out Another tie or
so and Nebraska will reduce his
rank to captain.
Saturday was a wild day all
around Army 7, Harvard s;
California 0, Washington O.; Texas
8, Baylor 6 :. :. Looks as though all
Pitt has to do is open the throttle
Except when it plays Fordham)
-. Alabama lost lot of Rose Bowl
prestige wher lane held the tide
9-6 We. still sold on that
Rice team.
jose Souta, Argentine middle
Evening star., 1937-11-08

Ignat and Diot So the German
team of Killian and Vopel gen.
erously let the Frenchmen use their
spare mounts Incidentally,
Ignat and Diot are the chief threats
to the Germans in the New York
race late this month";
Tennessee expects to come up
with a future golfing star in Albert
Stone, 12-year-old son Of the gen.
eral manager Of The Jackson
Sun The boy plays consistent
ly in the low sos =. The Browns
may name Gabby Street man
ager this week If so, he'll join
the select group who have man
aged teams In both major leagues.
Bring out the Ounce cap
This writer n,eAnt to pick Auburn
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Mush Touts MeIlendick

A FTER the West Vir-
= ginia game you got to talking to
Jack Hagerty and George Murtagh
and Mush Dubofsky, who are the
Georgetown coaches. "If anybody had
said we were going to tie West Vir-
ginia, 6-6, I'd have thought he was
crazy" said Hagerty. Its win in
my book"
Mr.. Dubofsky started to talk
about Joe Mellendick, the sopho-
more halfback Of the George
towns.
Hes good" conceded Mush, "and
he's going to be better. I don't take
much stock in those all-star and all
America teams, but when you start to
talk about backfield men in Washing
ton you have to consider this kid. He's
a fine runner, good passer and he
can kick.
HE doesn't get off kicks that i'm
press you right away. I mean, they're
not long and high and pretty. But he
kicks to the right spots and his low
punts have lot of roll on them.
Hes one of those backs we've been
seeing all season-on other teams.
He's fast and tricky, like Farkus Of
Detroit, Kilgrow of Alabama and
White of Tulsa"
Evening star., 1937-11-08

weight, who neglected to bring
along a topcoat when he came to
New York, is just about freezing on
Broadway :. Despite her denials,
betting here is Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody will begin touring for cash
soon after the first Of the year.
This corners nomination for the
best coaching job of the season
goes to Hooks" Mylin at Lafayette
-. Last year, under Ernie ,Neyers,
Lafayette had q disastrous season
;. this year, the team is unbeaten
and united in seven games :.
and, until Rutgers managed to
push over six points, Saturday, was
unscored on Take on that hat,
Hooks"
Evening star., 1937-11-08
TRU-BLUES DEFEATED
Rintoul Bowlers of Baltimore
Record 81 Victory.

Despite an impressive doubles VIC
tory by Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini,
Tru-Blu bowlers dropped a 2-1 de-
cision to the Rintoul maple spillers
last night at Takoma Park alleys.
Rintoul easily won the five-man
encounter by a margin of 1913 pins,
While Wilmer Robey defeated Pacini
in the singles match, 636-596 Tru-
Blus coasted to triumph in the doubles,
with Megaw recording a 636 in team
ing with Pacini to whip Bob Fisher
and Art Felter, 1,209-1,191.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
POPPING >r,51f
OftF"%Jk %JkGfon on@zzs99l s.. ).
Making the Rounds.

johnson birthday
n who held public
~
stood
order And the evening
Ossie Buege stood a
You didn't hear much about oe this The Mats definitely
set on making breaking Cecil Travis shotop
after that
Evening star., 1937-11-08
TITLE MAY HINGE
0NDUKE-N. c. TILT
Southern Conference Game
at Durham Stands Out
on Dixie Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Cllt HSSOCIateU PTeSS.
~ ICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8.-The
- renewal of the Duke-North
N Carolina classic at Durham
4 far overshadows any other
item on the Southern Conference foot
ball docket for this week end.
A victory by the Blue Devils would
assure Coach Wallace Wade's charges
at least share in the loop crown even
if they became upset victims of N. c.
State in their final circuit engagement
a week hence.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Davis Passes Kilgrow.

THREE changes were made in con-
ference scoring leads over the
week end. Bob Davis of Kentucky
passed Joe Kilgrow of Alabama in the
Southeastern Conference race, Dave
O'Brien of Texas Christian ousted
Benton of Arkansas from the South
west lead, while Rudy Gmitro of Min
nesota tied Corby Davis of Indiana
for first in the Big Ten.
Records of leading scorers in various
major conferences and groups follow:
East.
Bill Tranavitch.
Rutgers - HB. 2 12 IL o 81
Rocky Mountain.
Byron White,
Midwest.
Wayne Shelley,
AuguStana
Is. DaK.5 2 IL o rs
Pacific Coast.
Vic Bottari,
California lib. z 9 o o "a
Southeastern.
Bob Davis.
Kentucky lib. z s 0 0 As
Southern.
Paul Shu Virginia
Military Inst H.B. 6 10 0 46
Missouri Valley.
Pug Manders,
Drake FB s s 2 O 3S
Pete Rivers,
Okla. Aggies lib. 5 s 1 IS
Southwest.
Dave O'Brien,
Tex. Christian OBJ. z 4 1 81
Big Ten.
Corby Davis.
Indiana FB. O O 30
Rudy Gmitro,
Minnesota lib. 6 5 o o 80
Big Six.
Clarence Douglass
Kansas ---FB. 8 0 20
Evening star., 1937-11-08

this town and so can Mellendick.
They are fellows who are apt to score
from anywhere in a broken field.
Meade can crack the center of a line,
punt and block. And Weidinger, who
seems to be one of those vastly under
rated backs, stands out as a passer
and as signal caller in this bailiwick.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
tersectionaI Angle Prominent in Football Card Week
0UTLANDERS DEFY
EAST'S BIG TEAMS
Vital domestic" Tits Also
LiSted-LoopS Little Hit
by Upset Orgy.
By HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Spnrts Writer.

n YEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The sur
nj prising development of last
VI weeks uncalled-for revolt of
4 the football underdogs was
that the fall of prime favorites caused
SO little change in national and Sec
tional championship races.
Of the 16 major teams which had
boasted undefeated records, only two,
Baylor and Temple, were removed from
the list. Conference or sectional rat
tngs, except for the Southwest, where
Rice supplanted Baylor in first place,
remained virtually unchanged
Nationally here's how the undefeated
list stood today:
EaSt-Lafayette, undefeated and un-
tied; Pitt, Fordham, Dartmouth, Holy
Cross, Villanova and Yale, each tied
once.
South-Alabama, undefeated and un-
tied; Duke, tied once.
Middle West-Nebraska tied twice.
Far West-Santa Clara and Mon
tana, undefeated and united; Cali
fornia, tied once.
Smart Eastern Card.
This weeks program finds heavy
stress laid on the intersectional angle,
especially in the East, but vital Sec
tlonal games will be played in every
conference as well. Prospects for the
leading games are about as follows:
EAST: The principal spotlight falls
on Pitts battle with Nebraska at Pitts
burgh. The Panthers were sheer dyna-
mite as Goldberg, Stebbins and Patrick
smashed through Notre Danes de-
Tense in a three-touchdown fourth
period surge that earned Pitt a 21-6
triumph last week.
Nebraska, on the other hand had
70 come from behind to gain a I3-to-
l3 draw with Kansas in a major up-
set that left Nebraska,s hopes of a
third successive Big Six championship
somewhat on the dim side.
Notre Dame will invade the East
70 give battle to Army, which took
advantage of a Harvard tumble in the
fourth quarter to pull out hardly
deserved rs decision. Penn, out
pointed by Penn State, TO, plays
Michigan's wolverines, who had to
score twice in the last four minutes
to nose out Chicago, 1912.
Manhattan. TO upset conqueror of
Detroit, will entertain North Carolina
State, which ran up 26-14 count
on Citadel Penn State tackles tough
Maryland, 81 victory over Virginia
Military on Pershing Mandorff's field
goal.
Evening star., 1937-11-08

Three years ago-Ford G. Frick,
former sports writer and leagues
press agent, elected president of
National League to succeed John
A. Heydler.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Did 1t Hard Way.
MURTAGH, who coaches Georp

MURTAGH, who coaches George
towns ends, didn't think the
Hoyas stood chance with Larry
Hardy, Bill Dooley and Snyder on the
bench.
"They weren't in shape to go
through another game" said Mur-
tagh. "They sat on the bench, but
none of those fellows was in uniform.
And when we don't have a boy in uni
form YOU can bet he isn't in shape.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAf.
Boxing.
Irish Eddie Dunno VS.. Irish
Johnny Dean, eight rounds, feature
bout, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
s. Tech VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dium public high title game),
3:15.
WEDNESDAY.
Boxing.
Golden Glove Tourney, Turner's
THURSDAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. Cincin-
natl Models, Charleston, w. Va.
Wrestling.
Chief Thunderbird VS.. Cliff Olsen,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Catholic University VS.. Miami.
Miami, Fla.
Central VS.. Wilson, Central Sta
dium public high title game), 3:15.
baltimore Friends VS.. Friends,
Thirty-ninth street and Wisconsin
avenue, 8.
st. Alban's VS.. Landon, st. Al
bans field. 3:15.
Anacostia High VS.. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Western VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va, $50.
George Washington High VS..
Hopewell High, Hopewell, Va.
Miner Teachers VS.. North Caro-
lima State Normal, Fayetteville,
N. c.
SATURDAY.
Football.
George Washington VS.. North Da-
kota State, Griffith Stadium, 2.
Maryland VS.. Penn State, State
College, Pa.
Georgetown VS.. New York Uni
versity, New York.
American University VS.. Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, Md.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers, Central Stadium, 2.
Gallaudet VS.. Shepherd, Kendall
Green, 2.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
FIVE FOR RIVERDALES.

The Riverdale Terps. 135-pounders,
won their fifth straight game yester-
day when they downed the Wood
ridge Panthers, 1876, at Riverdale.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Lets Up on Wilson,

S W oh ssirSOts%
EASTERN doubtless could have COM
piled a larger score against Will
son. but Coach Boyd inserted substi-
tutes freely and was content with a
26-l3 score. The Lincoln Parkers de-
feated Central. 60, in the seasons
opener and otherwise disposed of
Roosevelt, 1910.
The Lincoln Parkers have captured
the interhigh series title only twice
once in 1892 and again in 1897. Their
nearest approach since then was in
1927, when they finished in 4 triple
tie for first place with Tech and Gen.
trail.
Tech, on the other hand, has won
the championship nine times outright
and twice tied for it in the last IA
years. 1t is possible for Eastern and
Tech to finish in a deadlock, despite
the result of tomorrow's tussle, should
Western upset Eastern or Central
bump Tech after either triumphs, but
the game tomorrow should produce
the champion.
The man behind Techs amazing
record in recent years, Hap Hardell.
will be missing from the scene In an
active role, having turned over the
reins to Coach Rusty Thompson fol-
lowing tiff with Techs principal,
Frank Daniel, over Techs athletic
policy.
Tech Reserves Stronxer
A TTENTION principally will be
focused on Techs Jack Belote and
Henry Rassier and Eastern's al Kid
well and Bill Kemp. any of whom are
capable of breaking up the game.
Eastern will concede q decided edge
in the punting department and reserve
strength. Belote is one of the finest
booters developed in local scholastic
circles in several seasons, while Ras-
sier is hard-hitting back who shares
the ball-carrying burden with Belote.
Walter Connolly. Tech end, will be
tagged for special consideration by
EaStern's secondary if and when Tech
takes to the air. He snagged two
touchdown passes from Belote against
Roosevelt and generally has acquitted
himself creditably.
Dick Wade and Jack Kearney. East
ern wingman, form a neat defensive
pair, while Coach Boyd otherwise is
expected to start Paul Kober and AL
Dickinson, tackles; Bob STANCE and
Jerry Davis, guards, and Zeke Cliff,
center, with Hal Speith and Doc Muir
ray rounding out the backfeld.
Tech probably will counter with
Milton Bittenbender and Connolly.
ends; Don Slaugh and Jake F1eisch-
man, tackles; Charley Callas and
Ivy Beiote, guards; Jimmy Miller,
center. and Belote. Freddie Bach,
Dick Streets and Rassier in the back
field.
Evening star., 1937-11-08

"The reason we don't put suits
on them is that when we're in a
close game we might send them
on the field anyway.
Hardy, of course, is great center
Dooley doesn't get much publicity
probably because he doesn't gain much
ground. But Dooley is great at back
ing up that line and Snyder is fine
end. We did it without them and
that's speaking big piece for George
town.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
EASTERN AND TECH
REACH FOR CROWN
Lincoln Parkers Shoot for
First Football Title
in 40 Years.
By BURTON HAWKINS.

~ FlEN a challenger, but only
4 twice a champion, Eastern
\ tomorrow will seek it. frst
~ interhigh grid title in 40
years, colliding with the powerful de-
Tending champion, Tech, which has
been bit selfish about that scholas-
tic crown in recent seasons. The game
will be played at Eastern Stadium at
3 O'Clock.
Blessed with a spirited collection of
rather spirited lads, Coach Artie BOYD
has nodded the Lincoln Parkers into
an impressive outfit that has captured
its three series starts against Central,
Wilson and Roosevelt. Its brilliance,
however, has been sporadic, and the
Fasteners at times have been Just an
other schoolboy eleven.
Tech, by the same token, has regis
tered victories in each of its three
series struggles, which hardly could be
claSsed as grueling games. The Maroon
machine rolled up enough margin over
Western to coast in, 21-12; walloped
Wilson, 300, and trounced Roosevelt,
20-6,
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Baylor Battles Mustangs.

RAYLOR, victim Of a terrific 9-6
defeat by Texas on Hugh Wolfe's
feld goal, tackles S. M. U. Texas
plays Texas Christian, nosed out by
Centenary, 1919, also on field goal.
SOUTH: Alabama had to resort 20
field goal by Sandy Sanford to turn
back Tulane, 9-6, and found Auburn's
plainsmen, featuring a brilliant line, a
challenging menace to its bid for the
Southeastern Conference crown.
Auburn thoroughly battered Ten
nessee, 20-7. Both leaders face rugged
rivals this week. Alabama plays
Georgia Tech, which recently removed
Vanderbilt from the unbeaten class.
Auburn must meet Louisiana States
Tigers, who ran lln a 41-O count on
Mississippi State. Other conference
(1ss FOOTBALL, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Some Domestic" Tits.

nTHER features send Temple, sub
" dued. 1876, by Michigan State,
against Bucknell's Bisons, who whip
ped Furman, 20-7; Columbia, stopped
by Navy, 1876, against Syracuse, 27-6
conquerors of Western Reserve; New
York University, which defeated
Lehigh, 1870, against Georgetown,
which held West Virginia to a 6-6 tie;
and Williams against Amherst in the
decisive Little Three battle.
MIDDLE-WEST: Ohio States shock
ing 100 defeat at the hands of In
diana left Minnesota the only team
still unbeaten within the Big Ten Con-
ference. The Gophers, who overcame
. 100 deficit to trounce Iowa, 35-1O,
find Northwestern Wildcats, clawed
by Illinois, 60. next in line. Ohio
State and Illinois, Iowa and Indiana
and Wisconsin and Purdue are the
other conference pairings. Chicago
eases off against Beloit
Kansas, bidding for at least a share
IN the Big Six title, plays Kansas
State, while Missouri, whipped, 14-7,
by st. Louis, tackles Oklahoma, 1877
conqueror of Iowa State.
Michigan State and Carnegie furnish
the inter-sectional angle to the Mid
Western program.
SOUTHWES: Rice, which con-
quered Arkansas, 1920, on Ernie
Lain's successful pass in the last 80
seconds of play, battles to hold it's
conference lead against Texas A. and
M, 14-0 victors over Southern
Methodist.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Kids Deliver for Bergman.

NF>~-N~5 ~ SAo kAN~@ Ava >SOA o.
town."
Kids Deliver for Bergman.
JUST before Catholic University
faced West Virginia Wesleyan the
troubled Mr.. Dutch Bergman was
worrying about his warriors. Some of
the Cardinals hadn't been giving their
all and Dutch was making changes in
his lineup.
I'm going to start young Joe
Guyon once" disclosed Dutch. so
far the Indian has looked good as a
sub but I'm in position now where
have to find out whether he can
make the grade a regular"
There Is strong suspicion that
Guyon, 19-year-old son of the old
Carlisle Indian star, made the grade.
He figured in all of c. us touchdowns
in the 21-to-0 victor, and proved him
self to be one of the most promising
Cardinal backfield prospects since the
days of Tommy Whelan.
Bergman sprang another sur
prise when he played one Nick
Sarelas, another sophomore
back.
Sarelas, a Greek, has been out with
bad knee. 1t became a question
OF whether the knee would hold I'D or
an operation was necessary. "If that
knee can't stand up" said Dutch, II
want to know now. Well operate
this winter and make it all right be-
cause that kid is going to be a good
back"
AS far as is known Sarelas was get
ting around on that bad gam today.
And c. us football outlook isn't at
all gloomy.
All-Star Backfield Talk.
WHAT is Washington's all-star
backf1eld this year? That is be-
ginning to come up now and the other
day, when band of football men got
together, Vic Simpsons name was
brought up first.
There is no doubt that Samp-
son belongs among any group of elite
District ball carriers. We would say
that Maryland's Jim Meade is as fine
an all-round back as there is in this
vicinity and that Georgetowns Joe
Mellendick deserves a place in any
all-local backfeld.
There still is need for fourth man
and up rises Bill Hotel to nominate
a man. why not Charley Weidinger," :"
he asks, 'for quarterback? In my
book he is as good a field general as
anybody in town."
Nobody has moved that nomi-
nations be closed but that back
f1eLd so far seems logical.
Sampson can run with anybody in
Evening star., 1937-11-08

(sss FOOTBALL, Page A-16.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
LABOR DISPUTE
INJURIES z MEN

DALLAS. Tex, Aug 10 GN.S0
Two men were in a hospital here
today as a result Of a flare-up Of
violence following warnings to
C. I. o. orgSGEerS to stay out of
this city.
Three men last night seized
Gorge Baer, 38. st. Louis, vice
president of the United Hat, Cap
and Millinery Workers, C. I. o.
affiliate, in the downtown district,
kidnapped and beat him severely.
While Herbert Harris, 40, motion
picture operator, was operating a
protector in a city park, band of
20 men stormed the equipment
and wrecked it. He then was
forced into an automobile, and
given a coat of tar and feathers. "
Harris said he had no connec-
ton with the C. 1. O., though the
terrorists several times asked him
If he belonged to that organiza-
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
MIRACLE BABY
MOTHER BURIED

DELPHIA, Aug. 10
GN.SO.-Double funeral services
were held today for Mrs. Mary
Boccassin. and her posthumously
born daughter, Frances Mary, who
lived only as hours after being
taken from the body of her mother
last Friday.
Each dressed in white silk, they
lay in a single coffin, with the
arms of the mother encircling the
tiny infant she never saw. They
lay "in state" last night for six
hours in a public funeral parlor
while a crowd of $4,000 men,
women and children filed past the
bier.
AS the crowd, composed largely
of women, many of whom carried
babies of their own, formed four
abreast, an official of the under
taking establishment asked the
father if they should be let in.
YES" said Dominic Boccas-
SIM, "let them see my baby. I
want to thank all the people
who came to see my wife and
baby. 1t was nice of them"
The Washington times., 1937-08-10

south of here swan at night to
safety after terrific rain storm
had flooded the stream.
Jasper Fender, 38, awoke about
/ a. m. to find the flood waters
sWirling past the windows of the
The Washington times., 1937-08-10

car. He reused his companion,
Miss Lucille Butcher, 10, pulled
her out of the car and swan with
her to safety after battling the
torrent.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
PAIR ESCAPE FLOOD

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 10
(C.TPSO.-A local young couple
who had fallen asleep in an auto
mobile parked in jackson Greek
The Washington times., 1937-08-10

Lucky MisfOrtunes That Brought
Fame and Riches. Read About Those
Who Have Reached Success Through
Failure. in the American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10

You din't seen nothing yet" sdid Mr..
Sun as he prepared to turn on his hedt
rays. The torrid ddYs ore still to come!
Take advantage of this August Cledr-
unce by coming in tomorrow! These
lightweight Tropical Worsteds assure
you cool comfort even during the
wdrmest spell. Then, too. your suit will
be like new to stort off next season.
Every smart pattern dnd style. And
sizes for practically every build.
Mems CIOthing-Second FIOOr-The Hecht Go.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10

How smart are you? Turn to "YOur
1. o." by Shirley Spencer. And then
BE- smarter and call District 1000 for
home delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-08-10
Use Our 3-Month Budget Plan

Pay in three equal amounts. spread over q
ninetY-dGY period without carrying charge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inhamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is sloosened and expelled. ass+2s a.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle
Get Circumcision right now. (Adv.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18
Gas, Gas All
the Til,se,CaE1'f
Eat or Sleep

"The gas on my stomach was so bad
could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. a friend sug-
gested Aderika. The first dose I took
brought me relief. Now eat as
wish, sleep fine and never felt BETTER"
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laxatlves
gives your system thorough cleans
ing, bringing out old, poisonous matter
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing gas
headaches for months.
Or. II. L. Shoub, Ne.o York, reports.
Elm addition to intesiinal cIeansiag, AdIerika.
greatly reduces bacteria and color baciEii."
Give your bowels REAL cleansing
witt, Adierika and see how GOOD you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and constellation. At all Leading
Druggists.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18
Mating With Mongrels

The practice Of mating purebred
cockerels with mongrel females
is carried out in many instances,
but is not recommended. says an
authority at the North Carolina
State college. The nongrel birds
are already Of questionable value
and, while there may be an in
crease in egg production, better and
more rapid results would take place
if the mongrel females We're re-
placed with purebred chicks. Where
chicks are bought. be sure that they
come from an accredited hatch
cry and eggs from blood tested
flock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-18
Bronchitis in Poultry

The term bronchitis may mean
much or little, as it is understood
by the poultryman. A simple cold
''on the lungs" is bronchitis If it
involves the larger bronchial tubes
and it may be mild or severe. Its
treatment is not by funigation or
other popular but Ineffective meas
ures but by giving the flock good
care. These include warm, dry,
well-ventilated poultry houses, suf-
ficient food of good quality, clean
water, freedom from drafts and the
maintenance Of cleanliness Of guar.
tiers and utensils. -------