davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

As understand the column prepared for tOmorows something special lot of Saturday readers will be "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

shuberts description He calls fugitive Blossom Time At the Fulton The ater tonight at l3o there be terrific protest staged by authors against the NaA buns Dorothy Kgaen is the only feminine Broadway columnst-who dresses.
 -Y Girl Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Walter WimchelI
 On ByOddzcay Traa. hsrk .e,vtsFad opyrht itss i,ally mrror Inc
Meiihos of . colmsniist's Girl Friday

Dear Mr. w. on NOV 7th we iened: sandbsrgh win Germany for more medals n about month That he will dwell inside The stories alleged Indbergh seeking is the apartment already selected It be- Efnzfeld Jewish ng in prison field furnished the Brown House in Munich where Cham beran signed that also hear Lndhergh will be offered job adviser airpane commission in Germany Hell Hauptmanni Podn my scckasmi
 Tuesday night bout lo:so N time could hve quoting Goerng follows: crazy doesn't interfering Gemanys s00o0 hostages what model tested signed contract If unknown probably will be the picked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Your newest is the Easton Pa0 Free Press Many other smaller joined I things get papers John Edgar Hoover Wednesday dinger DeLanges swell FayeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

England recalled all the posters precautions ads which displayed "Engiand Most Typical Girl" She turned out be German! They list Arleen Whalen heart Bebbo but she's Palm Spring with Pat Di Cco home from Ben howz about sending little ambassadors here? What heavenly country is Where crime public enemy-and public policy Jimmy Walker he placed wreath the tomb of Unknown Soldier in 193 land since all didn't
 wondering his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Boy how changed years ago Duce talking seriously to Emil Ludwig said: T tell thing It illusion of the spirit, mag its current issue pages Rochelle Hudson and her mater have patched things. ..r,t
Evening star., 1938-03-30

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
ATTRACTIVE APIS. HGH-CLAss NEIGH
borhoods; some furnished Car available
on appointment. MRS. GREEN. Shepherd
THE ALTON" I445 PARK RD NW.-3
rooms, kitchen and bath. southern ex-
posure; / room. dinette. kit, dressing
room and bath. bachelor apt: Frisidaire,
3 RMS. KIT. AND BATH. S35 PER MO.
2036 Northa Moore st., Arlington. Va. clar-
Evening star., 1938-03-30
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.

4O5 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-Cheerful rms.
| End f.. with heat. elec. lights: GOOD loca-
| ton; conv. cars bus: hk. PRIVILEGES.
| 24Q5 18th ST. N.W.-Share mooern apt. or
| rent room; two entrances; all conveniences;
| private parking. Adams 73a9-J.
| COLORED-11l2 Harvard st. NV
Bright, attractive rooms in respectable
| neighborhood: reasonable.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

l0a T ST. NE rooms, kitchenette and
bath: ami Adults 80.
:,4O7 HOLMEAD PL NW-Two apts for
Ink, > rooms each, private bath with one.
1st floor, $50 00S35. 90; adults, A. pm.
104 sth ST Me- large rooms, kitchen.
seri-bath: gas furnished: no elec. S25. /
514 TENNESSEE AVE. NE-3 rooms.
semi-private bath. Ink: gas, elec.. un-
limited phone; adults; reasonable.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SUBURBAN ROOMS.
262O N. FRANKLIN RD., Arlington. Va,
Is minutes to downtown WASHINGTON Large
downstairs furn. rm.. twin beds; private
entrance and bath; c.h.w.. in new home.
Walnut lG5S-J.
CHEVY CHASE MD-Nce room, near
bath. s. per week. Private family. Phone
Bradley 3"
400 SOUTH ADAMS ST. Arlngton. Va
Two nicely furnished rooms, gas. light ga
rage included. Reas. Walnut 6s76-W.
E,ont fnrni,be5 roo,, t1in heds raaeop
able.
ATTRACTIVE, cool room for summer. next
bath, ch.w.; near bus, grill privilege.
owners home Clarendon 1886
Evening star., 1938-03-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
lCnnf innad i
1s22-a4 LAMONT ST. NV

pleasant social environment for young pc
pie; excellent food; plenty of baths and h
water. garages $32 .50-S4O
Evening star., 1938-03-30
SELLING OUT.

ss,95: sxl1 from $13,a5; 9xl2 from
S16.e5. Capitol Rus Co, 1921 l4th lat
s5arvardl NV. Open eve. until D m.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

81 HAMILTON ST. N.w.-NEw HOME:
rooms, private bath heat. light, gas and
refg. furnished. Employed couple or two
ladies.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

S4OOO-222s 1st ST. NV R.. K, B.
$40 2.5O-735 North Capitol-3 Rms. K. B,
S45.OO-729 11th st. S.E.-4 R., K. B.
THOS D. WALSH. INC. DISTRICT 1868.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

| b3h MORTON PL. NE R. B., La
D r. D.. INV. h, ell, $3.50. Re. OPS.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

rms. with bath. in pvt. home; gentlemen
preferred. North 0049.
1926 18th .W.-Walking distance; COM
5ertable. front, single, near bath. continu-
OILS hot water: gentleman. District 932S.
1914 ALLISON ST. NW.-Large front
room. closets. Sen1i-pvt. bath; exclusive
location refined home; reas.
MT. PLEASANT, 1643 Hobart st. NV
Large single room near bath with shower.
for gentleman: family of 2 adults: con-
venient all transportation.
CENTRAL-Cozy. hail .rm.. mr.. bath: lge.
closet; clean. quiet; c.h; w., phone. senttls
ADULTS; refs; also =. T.. b.. refs. 1925
Evening star., 1938-03-30

2615 18th ST. NW.-Large front rms.
suitable or s. excellent meals; home
privileges $50 and S35 month.
1912 2lst ST NV, near Dupont Circle
CoZy room, for men, windows, y beds.
conv bath: excel. meals; menu changed
daily: 81 week. 81
1913 MASS AVE NW.-Cheerful, double
room: running water: single. well-balanced
Evening star., 1938-03-30

DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS OF RMS.
kit, bath; rent reas
PERCY H. Russell CO.. 1871 K ST NV
THE ROYALTON. a1s M ST NV
Large 5-room and bath apartment in
beautiful condition: walking distance of
downtown. Rent. S62. so. Especially at
tractive. Open for inSDectiop
Evening star., 1938-03-30

RADIO, S25; day bed $50; rus. 500;
breakfast set. SIS, china closet with dishes.
SIS; dresser, IS; chest drawers. SIS; large
rocking chair, SIS > small rocking chairs.
81 each; desk, S.; small vac cleaner. So;
retrserator, Sc; pair pillows, So; kitchen
utensils. 1924 Sth ST. ne 81
Evening star., 1938-03-30
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

WIRE FOX TERRIERS, complete grooming
So; hand-plucked bathed. nails clipped
called for and returned. Adlea Kennels
Mr. and Mrs g. A Woolner, Washington
Grove. Md GaitherShurQ 20S.I
Evening star., 1938-03-30
PIANO, upright, excellent condition beau
tlful tone, sacrifice. Cleveland 1855

PIANO, baby Erand, small size. GOOD condl-
ton; also Knabe grand medium size in
me condition: at very low price. 61O 9th
81. 4 w. Met h4S0 4.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

5000 18th ST NW-OVERLOOKING
park; new cor. apt: . lee. rms. foyer. kit,
dlnette. bath: $3.50. See resident mgr.
$50 L ST. NW.-WALKING DISTANCE
downtown; rooms. kit. bath. free re-
trlgera ation: resident manager $40 mo.
JAS A. GEDDES, agent. Call Dist. 1909
Evening star., 1938-03-30

1946 CALVERT ST NV bet. 18th and
Col. rd and Calvert ST Brdge-1n owners
home. 2nd-h. double ROOM inclosed porch;
referencns eYch anond
Evening star., 1938-03-30

CHEVY CHASE-2nd FL. . RMS, KITCH-
en-. bath, enclosed sleeping porch; Frieid
inst. h: W. gas. elec included. Clev 5154 .
27oo ONTARIO RD NW-4 RMS
Kitchen. bath. reception hall. sleeping
porch. Col. 4O02-J Key in drug store
435 EMERSON ST NW.-3-RM APT.
pvt. bath. screened porch. heat. light. gas
elec refg. and garage; adults: ress.
24l5 E ST. NW.-WALKING DIST. IN
terror Dept, 3 rms. kit.-din. and bath:
cor. apt: exceptionally cool in summer:
Garden entrance. Moderate rent Res.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

HIGH ELEVATION. conv Transportation.
near Sherman Circle: pleasant front room
also comfortable lie room with sleeping porch.
single or double; pvt. home reas. RAN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
SOUTHERN INDUSTRY
COUNCIL URGED

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. -
lUP) Creation of Il southern
council to ensure cooperation be
tween representative of southern
industry. commerce and agrlcul-
turc was proposed yesterday by
PrcntiSS VI. Terry. vicc-preSidcnt
Of the Southern States Industrial
Council
Tcrry'S suggestion came IN Il
letter to the editor of the Mem
phis PresS-Scimitar. The letter
also commended the policy recent
Is adopted by editors of ScrippS-
Howard southern newspapers at
ter studying southern problems
revealed in a report by the Ma
tional Emergency Council to the
president.
Terry said such an orga nization
WAS essential if economic prob
lens common to southern states
were 10 be- solved. The organiza-
tiuu would have three main ohjcc-
tIyc~:
IA research and publicity or
-anizatiun which will keep the
South and the rest of the country
informed a. to the South'S prog
rrSS and accomplishments.
An effective organization
for selling the South aS an indus
trial and business area as we'll as
an agricultural area.
The requisite machinery for
other forms Of regional co-opera-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SHORTAGE OF POWER
SAID SAFETY THREAT
lContinued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
ativcS a. an "educational cam
paigu." The president returned
here after two-day visit to Mary
land where he spoke IN bcnalt Of
Rep. David J. Lewis. new deal SEN
atorial candidate.
Il told him that tn" people OF
are back Of him in his
present efforts and that they adj
miro him more than Cvcr,' Ben
son said after his conference. He
added that where the issue Of con
Servati>m and liberalism was con
ccrncd. the great majority in the
states Of Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota and Montana, also
are for him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
Rookie Woodrow
Rich In Southern
No-Hit Contest

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. :. tCP).
Woodrow Rich. a rookie up from
the Cotton States league. marched
into the Southern association :
hall Of fame last night by pitch
ing a uo-hit. uo run game for Lit
tie Rock against the lcaguc-lcad-
ing Atlanta Crackers.
Little Rock won 10 in tbs inst
halt Of double header as Rich.
who won - and lost - for
CtarkcSdaIc. Miss. last year. set
the Crackers down without Il hit.
The Crackers. looking like
anything but league leaders.
helped Rich along by committing
seven errors.
Little Rock touched Stein for
nine hits in winning.
It WAS Rich's 18th win of tn"
current season. Hc has lost ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
All Propagandists
From Abroad To
Register, Decreed

WASHINGTON. Sept. :. tUPi
Secretary Of state Cordcli Hull
last NIGHT made public regulations
recurring registration with tn"
.r,,. DEPARTMENT Of all agents IN
~. Tinted States representing
fnrri"u governments. allen politl.
cal parties or other foreign mt
yiJunls ,r associations.
The rules. regulations AID
forms we're prescribed by Hull ~
r,n,rIiancc with AN act passed by
the last congress for compulsory
,rristr,tinr of "crrtain persons
rninIuv.d hv agencies Ia dissent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
BEGGARS DEMANDING
TEA LAND IN JAIL.

SMITH FALLS, Ont, Sept. l.
CUP)-Gcorgc Coleman and ".
Johnson. Of Halifax, \. s. landed
in Jail here because they violently
insisted on having tea with the
sandwiches they had "panhan-
died"
The two Migrants approached 4
householder and asked him for Il
meal. The householder cut sand
witches for them.
The two men then demanded
that tea be- made for them. and
when refused, they created such =
disturbance that police came ana
arrested them.
Coleman and Johnson were @rm-
fenced to ten days in jail OH =
charge of vagrancy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
3 TEETH GONE, MAN
MISSES NAVY CAREER

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. :. tCPr
The ambition of Joe H. Durham,
Is. for years had been To join the
navy. Several months ago he pass.
cd his examinations with 4 perfect
record. He was scheduled to he
gin training at San Diego. Cal.
Then Joe reported to the re-
cruiting ofricc-with three front
teeth missing. The recruiting Of
ficer removed his records from tEr
files. explaining that navy men
must have all their teeth.
Joe Sid he lost his teeth when
three other youthS attacked and
beat him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
MID-WEEK SUPPER
AND SERVICE SET AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school leaders Of tn"
First Baptist church urgently re
quest the attendance Of all sun
day school leaders on the mid
week supper to BE- held there this
cvcnin. at $3.50 o'clock and on
meeting Of the Workers. council
to follow Immediately.
At : o'clock the Rev. Iancry
Elliott in a service in connection
with the mid-wcck prayer meet
ing viii continue his prr-rrvi,ai
discussions ON Soul Winning"
All members and friends of the
church Are invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
STATES COP.
OPENS OFFICE
Executive Committee Will
Hold Conference in
Charlotte Next Week


CHARLOTTE, Sept. NORTH
Carolina Republicans launched
their fail campaign last nlgh,
with opening Of state hcadguar-
Ter, in the Selwyn hotel and an
nounccmcnt by State Chairman
Jake f.. Newell Of Charlotte thar
:, meeting Of the state executive
committee will be held here next
week.
Charlp- 4. Jonas nf lIncOInt"r.
national committeeman and cand'-
date for the United States senate.
was present at conference IT
pavrv leaders in suite No. 90 on
the second floor Of the h"tcl and
announcement WAS made that h"
vii! make his headquarters m the
sam, office. with the state organ
iZatsrn.
Frank Patton, candidate i"r
congress from the tenth district.
WAS not able To attend the con
ference. but friends OF his SAID
that he would also. maintain head.
quarters for The eastern end ~!
the district here.
i;!"wuiow Jackson. secretary ~
the stat" executive committee,
said the work Of the thre" group
would be co-ordinatod III In" JOINT
headquarters.
Ernest VI. Morgan. chairman -
Slcckirnburp county Repuh!lcanss
sad that he would immediatciE
supply typrwr!terS and office fu'-
uiturc for the several rooms that
are t. be II part of the headquar-
,rrs. Mr.. jackson plans to return
t. Hcndcrsonvillp today {" bring
state party records to the Char
lottp headquarters.
"Thr work Of the state head
quarters az we'll H. those for MI
Jonas and Mr.. Patton will b" IN
full swing by Monday at the Ia
test Mr. Jackson said.
There will be full discussion Of
AL angles Of the fall campaign ~
the meeting Of tn" cEccutIv" com
mittcc next week, Mr.. Newell
said. In addition to members Of
the state committee, ne plans to
invite al Republican, candidate
for major offices, both state and
district 10 the Charlotte meeting.
Full arrangements for the meet
me are to hc completed within
/ thc next few days.
Bennett Riddle of Morgantom.
head of the North Carolina Young
Republicans. said that his orgsni-
zation ha, about completed plans
for Young Republican roll call.
in which all Republicans of III"
state and others Interested in the
policies Of the party will be urged
t. participate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
FOIL. PRISON BREAK

CRANSTON. K. l., Sept. /
.tUrD.-Statc prison officials said
Yesterday they had thwartcd six
prisoners in an attempt to escape
through a tunnel dug while ce-
mcnt mixer covered their noise.
The tunnel would have ended in-
side the wall. which i'm any event
would have stopped the convictG
because of its special conStruc-
ton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
WORKER SUFFOCATES

FORREST CITY, Ark, Sept. :.
UP).-Onc man was killed and
four others injured when the dirt
cmbankment on WPA project
caved in on highway north OF
here. John ChaStine, 80. Suffo-
Gated under the dirt before res
cuerS could dig to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
THERMOMETERS SURVIVES

ALTrS. Okla. tUPD. 80 .iltus
knows that this summers heat h2S
set no new recurds-rhc "ffIcial
weather bureau thermometer here
i still intact. Two years ago this
month the thermometer cracked
and "hciled over" when tcmprra-
turrs SCARED above its l20-degrce
limit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock at Atlanta.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Nashville.
lOnly games Scheduledl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07

cleveland d. Detroit q.
s. Louis >. chicago y.
Washington :. Boston -.
tOniy games playcdD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York,
Chicago AT St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Irui- X. Cincinnati u.
Brnoklyu g.. PHILADELPHIA I.
Eu-tuu .. New York y.
iOuly gamcs playeD.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
Cleveland ~ Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
81. Luis ~ Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
GAMES TO-DAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth, at ASheviIlr.
Durham ~ Charlotte.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Rocky Mount AZ WjnStou-Saicm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07

French West Africa will re-
strict the importation OF automo-
DileS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth IS. Ashcvillc ..
Richmond !. Norfolk :.
Rocky Mpunt /, Wn>tuu-Sal"m
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Charlotte =. Durham :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

kuoNvIIIc =, birmingham I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07

j., becoming scrlU"..
Evening star., 1938-03-22
MaIInrd Duck
World Famous

This week has been desionnted
BY prudential proclamation as No
ttonal Wtld Life Week. Chtst acttu-
itv Of the iDssk piu be sale Of the
"Din1" Darling series Of ,oild 4ite
stamps. Mr.. Darling, former head
Of the Biological Surrey, has 0rtt-
ten q series OF sketches about the
animals whose pictures appear on
the stamps. This u No. II.
ny DING" DARLING.
The ancestors Of our domestic duck
The wild duck of countries around
the world, from Japan to France.
from Mexico to Siberia, from Panama
to Holland, the mallard.
OF the marsh ducks, the dippers and
dabblers that dive but seldom, and
feed in the shadows of ponds, lakes
and marshes, the mallard and its
cousin the black duck, are by far the
most conspicuous.
The original breeding range Of the
mallard included practically every
State in the Union. BY stream and
lake, in innumerable little pond
everywhere there was water
and sedge. the great head" drake
and modest brown hen reared their
broods.
The frenzy for clearing the last
square rod Of wild land, for ditching
draining and cultivating. drove the
Evening star., 1938-03-22

Hitler, DR.. Pergler warned the Czecho-
slovakians against relying too heavily
on outside aid.
He asserted he has never been EN-
thusiastic" about Czechoslovakia's al
lance with Soviet Russia, but declared
Its repudtation at the insistence of
Hitler would mean yielding to him the
direction of Czechoslovak foreign
policy and make that country satel-
lite of Germany.
"All that might mean preservation
OF an Illusion Of independence" he de-
clared, but its loss in substance I
would rather 60 down fighting. It is
better to face a sudden crisis and meet
It with courage and fortitude than to
subnit to vassalage, and in the end
lose event that. A manly, fortnight
stand may save q nationality's indi-
viduality even though as an inde-
pendent entity temporarily that nation
atty may be overwhelmed Submis-
eiveness would, in the long run, have
more disastrous and more permanent
effects than struggle to the utmost
limits at once. The government may
vacillate and yield, it may even be
pusillanimous, but in saying these
things feel confident that am ex-
pressing the attitude OF all Thoughtful
Czechs and slVaks."
DR.. Pergler also expressed the belief
that the granting of autonomy as
demanded by Hitler to the 100000
Germans living in Czechoslovakia
would be mistake. In the past, he
said, they have been treated with
extreme fairness by the Czechoslovak
government.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

DIV LlLkIhN VOA "A NE Il
CMALL, dainty deer. called brock
cts, are found In South Amer
g., lea. You recognize them by
- their unbranched, spikelike ante
lers and by the hair of the face. This
hair radiates in all directions from
the main points. one OF which is just
below the eyes, the other on the crown
of the head.
Further, Identification may be found
by the large, naked portion Of the
muzzle which extends completely
around the nostrils. The upper jaw
sometimes carries tusks The frisky
little tail is Of medium length and,
of course, white lined for signaling
purposes.
The Brazilian brocket is one of the
smallest members Of this group and
does not stand more than 21 inches
at the shoulders. 1t has a lighter
frame and is far more shapely than
the more common species known as
the red brocket. A handsome brown
fur coat adds much to the beauty
Of this species.
There does not seem to be an over
supply Of sociability among these AMI
mails. Two are occasionally to be
seen together, but usually there is
only one. They seem to have a re-
stricted territory over which they pre-
side. You never see them in herds
at any time. They are creatures built
for speed, though they cannot main
tain it for very long. Horses can soon
overtake them If out on the open
plains.
OF course, brockets which have had
the experience Of being hunted soon
learn to make for cover, and, when
possible, dense growth is entered to
prevent the dogs from following.
Hounds are trained for tracking them
down and most Of the time they are
successful. It is amazing how the
brocket learns to dodge the foes that
harass it. They bound lightly into
the air ~ they come to obstacles.
This gives them an advantage, for
hounds usually detour when the jump
means too much exertion.
It is believed that brockets mate
for life. A single fawn Is born in
December or January. All brocket
babies have spotted coats. Within
Evening star., 1938-03-22

been difdcult to keep pure-bred wild
stock for experimental purposes and
restocking experiments.
The hosts Of mallard pouring up
and down the Mississippi Valley have.
tn former years, been too vast for any
reasonable estimate to be made Of
their numbers. But civilization, with
it, twin pcenaces Of drainage and
drouth, p4s-lring cattle on the re-
naming s.Assy marshes and the heavy
slaughter In years when there was
no closed season or bag limit has
taken its toll Of even this most COM
mon species.
Now they're ON the upgrade and
just 80 long as we allow ourselves
to kill less than We hatch and rear
each year they may be expected tc
Increase. The length Of season and
size Of bag limit depends altogether
on how rapidly We restore the popula-
ton to adequAte numbers by INTEL
ligent management.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
DOUBLE FUNERAL SET

Ministers Wife and Sister Are
Killed in Auto Accident
MADISON, Wis, March a A.-
The Rev. o. j. Wilke said he would
conduct double funeral services in
his own church tomorrow for his a..
year-old wife and her sister, Mrs. Anna
Kropf, 66. killed in an automobile &C.
eident near Waupun. The Lutheran
minister. who was driving the car
Sunday when 1t skidded into an abut-
ment and hurtled both women through
the top, was not seriously injured.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

mallard from much of its old resting
territory and yet the mallard remains
the first known and most prolific
species of our American waterfowl.
Probably more mallard are Matched
in this country than any other species
of wild duck.
The one wild duck that quacks Is
the mallard, it, voice being the same
- that Of the domestic variety. In
fact, wild mallard 70 readily minsle
with barnyard stock and adapt them
selves to domestication that Il has
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Natures Children
Brazilian BrOcket
(Mazarna sirnplicornis).

two or three days after its birth the
wee fawn has the strength to fol-
low its mother. It is somewhat wobhly
on its very sticklike legs, but 1t keeps
on trying until 1t can run along with
some speed and, like all deer babies,
1t can hide when told to do 90 by its
mother. while she goes for 4 long