davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

Is diabolical. In canned" les
sons Of educational institutions
in The Before Roosevelt Era,
students, were they Juvenile or
adult, would be given excerpts
from famous speeches, or brief
essays from philosophers, or
references to noted people Of
history.
Now, however, salesmanship
Of a living politician. active
in current politics. involved
deep in a political campaign,
Is diShed up to citizens, neatly
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Believed Safe Here

AS in 1906 this country is the recipient of most
"A of the gold shipped. The funds of private
hoarders and savers, and the metal released"
by government "Stabilization' organizations,
come here Clearly, it is the prevalent idea that
funds are now safer here even than in London.
AS yet however it seems that little of the recent
inflow of funds has been actually invested in this
country. The attitude Of the shippers seems to
be merely Cd that their funds are less likely to
be seized, or "nationalized," here, and that (2)
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

and are therefore shipping gold
over here for Safekeeping.
The matter, however, is not
20 simple.
Part of the situation. is the
decline of the pound sterling
to the lowest level since early
1885, accompanied by a high
price of gold in the London
market. Certainly, If this be a
mere war scare" 1.-THE outlook
for hostilities Is most serious,
and England herself deeply
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
''But'' %

! Lesson No. 1O.-StenOgraphy.
Paragraph Drill-MarginS 10 and Is; double spaces
Roosevelt IN year has shown action than
President Lincoln; Imagination than Pres
dent Wilson. intelligent body of Ameri
can OuinOn leadership
enough command the support of Congress- working
EOVeFnnent, not q house divided. This capacity TOR
action have had I'm Roosevelt The hammering
FaDlty often anticipates rather than waits
for the explanation his philosophy Of Satesmanshp
Minneapolis Public Schools
Adult Education Department
9S6 City Hall
No. 14.2O37.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
My Say
By EValU7 Walsh Mclean

TNHE glory and the wonder Of New York. It's
beauty and its miles Of aweinspiring sky
scrapersl Its many. many blocks of soulsearing
AND Aovr@nuinO slIIInSl
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
World of Finance BY Lewis Haney

EAsT JAFFRAY, N. H, Sept. s.-Many people
~ seem to think that our recent heavy gold
imports merely mean that Europeans fear war,
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

VVHE above is a copy of a lesson in stenographic
i work by vocational school in Minneapolis.
The s1lhtletv of this piece Of neat propaganda
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Both Sides Stall

MO ONE HERE is worrying
IN much about a railroad
strike. Labor has started its
plebiScite. After that, 80 days
Of renewed negotiations must
fall before the President ap-
points an arbitration board. The
board has go days in which to
reach q conclusion. II all these
developments fail to accomplish
a settlement, strike would be
in order, probably some time in
December, as things are going
now.
Both sides are stalling to as
certain whether better business
will open the way for q wage
agreement before then.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

the dollar is less likely to suffer wide deprecia-
tion than other currencies.
Thus part Of the inflow Is "'l1ot money" SUBJ
ject to quick withdrawal and this fact merely
increases the general financial uncertainty.
But if conditions now resemble those in 1885, is
there any reason to fear q collapse here? Is it
not more likely that there will be still another
recovery" the new recovery" based partly
upon hopes of defeating the New Deal errors and
partly upon the pentup force of credit infla
ton.
InfldtiOnary Pressure
TNE1AT the present world situation (aSide from
fear of immediate general war; means in
creased inflationary pressure here. can hardly
be doubted. A main element in this situation is
the general decline in the gold wave Of the leading
foreign cmrencies, which is reflected in the Lon
don gold price since early 1915. And this general
depreciation Of foreign currencies will eventually
affect the dollar.
Private boards and public fiscal agencies are
transferring gold to our shores Here it has little
use except as it eventually enters our banking
reserves. Then it becomes available for spending
as credit currency.
In one way or another, dollar funds are being
accumulated, and in time are likely to be partly
invested here.
The whole situation, assuming no general war;
tends to give us an appearance Of financial
strength. This can easily turn into confidence"
at least Of speculative sort, the chief requisite
being considerable ground for hope that in
dividual initiative and private property and con-
tract rights will be substantially maintained. Il
believe they will be.)
Eventually we must, by some form Of effective
initiation and higher prices, do these things:
Cd Offset high money wage rates. (2) tighten
the burden Of public debt, and 90 make place
for our swollen bank deposits.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

1910 Wis. ave. n.w.-2 rooms.
dinette, kit. and bath. $50: 2
rooms. kit. dinette. bath and
porch, S62 so. Free Frigidaire;
elevator. See res. mgr. Apt. lO2.
]. G. WELDON CO.,
1727 X NV Met anil
Evening star., 1938-02-20
DuPLEx-aLovER PARK,

DUPLEX-GLOVER PARK,
room: As fitchspni. dinett.. aSsa e' BAN aisa and
'sfeen'd e. wRRGpoa RRaEsooa sss e. hist Nj; :a}io soi
FACING NATL. CATHEDRAL,
3Gl!9,,w 33Gl9, wig, ave; n.y. IroSms;
porch. sas 80. Free Frisidaire; Sih ire
elevator; sss res; mgr; Apts Ios.
j. G. WELDON CO., :
Outstanding, Values
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
=, Convenient to stores. theaters. car
lines. quiet neighborhood.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
$52.5O-Apt. 1o4-Front apt. Re-
bedroom dinstts' kitchen @ ,.zat AND bath. d1'"'
57.5O-Apt. 2O3-Reception hall.
With Murphy bed. bedroom. dinette.
kitchen and bath.
Near Roosevelt High
Apt: 3-Liying room, bedroom. dinette.
kitchen and bath. screened porch, elec.
stove. stove and and refrigeration; Heat, hot
S50. .5O-No 303~Front apt. Recep-
tion hall. living room, dining
room. bedroom, kitchen and bath.
FriEidaire current free, Heat and hot
In Petworth
4S25 4th St. NV.
Ami Mo
living room. bedroom. dinette.
kitchen and bath. Elec, refrigeration.
Heat and hot water furnished.
CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS
1915 Concord Ave. NV.
$53.5O-Apt. No. 4-Living room.
~. .... BEDROOM dinstte: kitchen
hnf hna sr Data Eiec fsn reiriseraton; heat and
5109 2nd St. NV.
SIS, ,OO-Apt. No. 3-Living room.
ana bath 'sdsss% ssa:en.d d'nsssi Deash .:snse .se
refrigeration.
New Efficiency Apt.
1924 Capitol Ave. NE.
$46.5O-Apt. No 3-Living room.
~. ,.,s bedroom. dinette; KITCHEN
hot water and ianitor service furnished.
1858 Raum St. NE.
Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
$47.50-Apt. No. Living room.
and bath. Screened rear porch Heat,
hot water and janitor service furnished.
Near Walter Reed
741O Georgia Ave.
$45. .OO-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath screened rear porch. Elec.
trio refrgeration
7436 Georgia Ave.
$50. OO-Apt. 1O2-Rec hall, living
room bedroom, dinette,
kitchen and bath Elec. refrigeration.
1904 K cAFRlTZ Dist. 90s0
Evening star., 1938-02-20

CONTINUED On Next FsssJ
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Economy Apartments

Equipped With Bront Cos Heotsrs
Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
1856 West Virginia Ave. NE.
S36, ,5O-Apt. No. 3--Living room.
bedroom dinette. kitchen
and bath. Screened rear porch.
1903 Capitol Ave. NE.
$45 .OO--Apt. No. 4-Living room, 4
bedrooms. diuette, kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch.
Janitor' Rear 1903 Capitol Ave. NE.
In Petworth
1922 Colorado Ave. NV.
$43,5O-Apt. No. 4-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
ana bath, screened rear porch. Refg.
1404 K CAFRITZ Dist. 9OSO
Evening star., 1938-02-20

SILVER SPRING. Md,
Corner Sligo ave. and schrider st.
rosms; sHxNanh Seh stt,i ,1a.Ma hssh ~, $4,000
1908 st. NV, National 234k
Evening star., 1938-02-20
THE DUPONT

1717 Goth st. NV.
Elevator Service Resident Manager.
2 rms, kit. dining rm. 3 bath S8I 80
5 rms, kitchen and bath S02 so
Evening star., 1938-02-20
3o7o THAYER ST. NE

xlecN refrigeration.. Res. Ngr.
2 rms. hit. and bath-------S40. 90
Evening star., 1938-02-20
1895 CONN. AVE. NV.

.Eisht-story elevator building. elec.
trtc. refrigeration on house current.
Resident manager on premises
2 rooms, kitchen and bath --SS7.50
Evening star., 1938-02-20
DIRECTORY OF UNF'URNISFIED APARTMENT

1900 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
n.e.-3 rooms, kit, bath, in
closed porch; End floor; heat,
light furnished; seen Sun,
IL to 3 or 8 am. to 7 pm.
week days. North 1920.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
THE RHODE ISLAND

1897 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Desirable downtown location.
on house current. Resident Manager.
9 rms. kit, d. .. and bath S67 80
Evening star., 1938-02-20
THE SEDGEWICK

2loo 18th ST. NV.
tJUST SOUTH OF COL, RD)
Eight story, elevator and switch.
BOARD bldg. Gec. ref. on house cur
rent. Near John Quincy Adams
Scnooi. Res. Mgr. on Premises. Apts
2 rms kit. d bath SIS. so
rms. Kit. h bath so
Evening star., 1938-12-21
was turned into the Potomac near

Was CuTQcO lIlIO GIle EOIOIildC near
Hancock.
Additional shipments will bs
put in the river near Williams
port, Shepherdstown, Bruns-
wick and Great Falls, As well
rs in streams of Frederick and
Carroll Counties.
Some of these fish weigh as much
as 5 pounds, ranging upward from
one-fourth Of pound. With fish
like that breeding in the spring
and the steady progress of cleaning
up the Potomac, it appears that in
the not too distant future that
stream again will be real bass water.
Pollution Is Troublesome.
Those who have travelled the upper
Potomac know it to be ideally suited
for bass and bass fishing. It is
clear, swift and cool, with plenty of
cover for fish, yet with plenty of
room for the angler. Pollution, espe-
cially from the dye works at Cum
berland and some mine Seepage
above Harpers Ferry, ruin part Of
the river, but the Ike Waltons and
others are out to clean up those
things.
Before factories along the banks
destroyed many of the fish it was
the best bass stream in the East. It
was so full of fish in fact that bass
were taken from it to stock the Sus-
Pennsylvania. Now all that is
changed. Maryland is buying fish
elsewhere to stock the Potomac.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
hoyas 10 Offer 6. ".
First Major Grid
Test Next Fall
Contest on October 28
To Come After Three
Colonial Tuneups

Georgetown will be George WASH
ington's first major football oppo-
nent next fall, according to the
Colonials' 1899 schedule announced
today. Not until that game, to be
played at Griffith Stadium on Oc-
tober 28, should G. w. be tested
unduly, for the three previous games
will be with Davis-Elkins, Butler
and The Citadel.
G. U. and The Citadel, incident
ally, are the only new opponents
on the 80 list which reveals the
absence of Mississippi, Colorado and
Furman played the past season.
Athletic Director Max harrington
Is making an effort to fill one open
date, on November II, but If unable
to do so will stand on the present
schedule which reveals games at
home and 3 away. Two of the S
local games with Clemson and
Davis-Elkins will be played at night.
Clemson and Bucknell, both of
which beat G. w. on their home
field last season, will be played here
next year, while G.. w. will travel
to meet Butler, Kansas and West
Virginia on their home grounds.
The schedule:
October 6, Davis-Elkins. here might
same): IA, Butler c. at Indianapolis 2l'
the Citadel, here; %, GEORGETOWN. here
November 3. Clemson. here might camel;
II, open: 1S Kansas at Lawrence: 25,
Bucknell. here; 80. West Virginia At Nor
gAntovn.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
White Tops Runners,
Danowski Throwers
In National Loop
Whizzer Gets SGT Yards
In 152 Tries-Ed Coins
54.2 Tossing Average
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 21-A rookie
and veteran shared 1898 football
honors today as champions in the
National Professional Leagues priced
departments of play-ground-gain-
ing and forward-passing.
Byron (Whizzer) White Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who received
$4,000 for his first and probably
only season in the cash-for carry
trade. piled up SGT yards in 152 at
tempts. The former University of
Colorado All-America, only first year
man to lead in any division of
play this year, beat out Tuffy
Leemans Of the New York Giants,
who rang up 463 yards in 121 tries.
The veteran Ed Danowski, aerial
ace Of the Giants, set new league
record with TO completions in 129
passes for 542 percentage and dis
placed Sammy Baugh of the Wash
ington Redskins. His new record
boosted his lifetime mark from 48.3
per cent to 1913, on 255 completions
in 512 attempts over five years.
Baugh was second with SO of 1913
complete for 492 per cent and Ace
Parker of the Brooklyn Dodgers
third, with SO of 148 for 42.5.
The 865 yards the Dodgers gained
on Parker's passes was high for the
year, while the biggest gain on a
single pass play was 96 yards on a
pitch from Douglas Russell of the
Chicago Cardinals to Gaynell Tins
ley, topping the record set last year
by Pat Coffee and Tinsley, by three
yards.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
OF TooIe Meets Londos
In His First Crack
Al Rass|in' Title
lrishmon Never Hos
Seen His Opponent
Of Tomorrow Night

Tommy OToole left the West
Coast rassling circuit less than a
month ago to invade the East, and
with the luck Of the Irish finds that
his third match in this section is for
the generally = recognized world
championship.
Tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena he meets Jim Londos, the
golden Greek, again campaigning
as the champion after the title he
held four years ago had been
handed around among Danno O'Ma-
honey, Dean Dutton and Bronko
Nagurski. He recently regained it
by pinning Nagurski at Phila-
delphia.
OToole won the right to meet
Londos by taking the elimination
tournament held last week by Pro-
moter Joe Turner. He never before
has been in a championship match,
and what's more, he never has seen,
much less rassled. Londos. Yester-
day he arrived in Washington to
prepare for the match and spent
most of the time asking about the
Greeks style.
A score or so fans turned up at
the Arena yesterday to watch him
work and to consider whether they
could pin their hopes on him. Londos
Evening star., 1938-12-21
s. Quintets on Boys
Club LIST, With Two
Days Remaining

Fifteen teams representing the
Community Center Department
are among those entered in the
elimination basket ball tournament
Of the Boys Club of Washington.
With only two days before the
entry deadline. total Of So teams
now are enrolled in the tourney.
Eight teams have been entered by
the Northeast branch of the BOYS
Club. while the Georgetown, South
east and Central branches each have
entered five teams. Five teams also
will represent the Alexandria and
Merrick Boys Clubs.
The committee announced today
that positively no entries will be re-
ceived after 9 pm. Friday. Entry
blanks are available at the South
east branch of the Boys Club, Sew
enteenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue Sc, and the Central branch
At 230 c street NV. Detailed in
formation may be obtained by call
ing Charles Reynolds at Atlantic
0949.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

dIlu Sell CIlcIu dlINOSG WlLllOuL ulIllt.
The new bill would prohibit sale
of bass except to the State Conser-
vation Commission.
1t also would set q uniform
season in both tidewater and
above tidewater Of from July
TO November 30, with . daily
bag limit of 10.
The proposed legislation is spon-
sored by the State Game and Fish
Protective Association, with which
practically every outdoor, sports
mems and conservation organization
In Maryland is afflliated. Already
votes for the measure are being
promised and II it goes through
anglers can look for improved bass
fishing in the Free State.
Potomac Is Being Stocked.
Something else that promises bet
ter fishing is the stocking program
arranged this winter by the State
Conservation Commission. Orders
have been placed for 10000 bass,
many Of them legal size, for Use as
brood and stocking stock. Three
weeks ago the first shipment OF 500
Evening star., 1938-12-21
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Fred Mcleod the Professional
Golfers Association senior champ,
isn't going to achieve his goal Of
playing more than $50 rounds of
golf this year. Baked by bad
weather around the latter part of
November, Freddie won't play more
than 435 rounds this year, even If
the weather holds good until New
Years Day.
Last year the Scotsman with the
undershot jaw played $50 rounds to
set an all-time record and a mark
that probably wasn't approached by
any other linksman in the land. But
he is going to win little bet that
he'd average better than IS, for
Freddie will come closer this year
to averaging 70 than the middle-7O
mark which was the deadline in a
little wager involving Albert r..
Mackenzie and Luther C. Steward,
ST., two prominent members of Co.
lumbia, where Mcleod is the club
pro. Which isn't such a bad piece
of scoring or even a mediocre show
of stamina for a 58-year-old gent.
"Old Man Golf" Himself.
Freddie doesn't aspire to any
marathon links records. He hasn't
played anything like 70 holes of
golf In a day, but during the season
he had many week when he aver
aged q holes day-and sometimes
more. Four or five days a week he
played 36 holes each day, and took
a motorman's holiday on the others
by indulging only in single round.
They ought to start calling him
Old Man Golf, for I doubt If any
where in the land you'll find a man
or boy-who plays more golf than
the grizzled little guy with the per-
petual sun-tan. Mcleod is a dur
able gent who likes his golf.
They never could accuse Freddie
of lacking practice. Since he had a
fairly complete physical overhauling
a couple of years back, and came
out Of it a better man, he has set
new endurance records for rounds
OF golf played in a year. He's a
little disappointed that he won't
be able to tie or break his own record
OF $50 rounds, but he blames some
of 1t on the weather. I'D have
added at least 20 more rounds this
year If that Thanksgiving Day snow
storm hadn't come along" he grins.
But it's probably just as we'll. I
couldn't have broken that mark Of
553 rounds anyhow. But I'll lick
that IS average business"
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Basket Ball Scores

Seton Hall, 5O American u, 49,
Western Reserve. SO; Dartmouth. 43.
Panzer. Az N Y. u, 90.
Harvard. 40. Wesleyan. 80.
Arkansas, 80; Oklahoma. 81.
Johns Hopkins, so: Towson. 80.
Kansas, So: Southern Methodist, As
LaSalle, 81; Millersville Teachers. 30.
New Mexico State. SO; Tulane, As.
California. 45; St. Mary's. 33.
Wisconsin. 81: Xavier 20.
Wittenberg, 46: Loyola Baltimore. 43.
Cornell College, 25; Colorado College,
lS.
Northern Illinois Teachers, Al; Gen.
wyoming. ~: Missouri. IS.
Central Normal, 40: Manchester. "a.
McGill. 56; Union. A.
North Texas Teachers. As; Kearney
Clarion Teachers "a; Penn, 32.
superior State Teachers, 40: North Da-
western Union. rs; sprinsneld Nor
Brigham Young. 81; Montana. A..
ST, Joseph's. 40: St. Mary's (Mlnn).
80
Illinois State Normal, 33; Eau Claire
Teachers. q.
Emporia Teachers. Al: Kansas State: 81
Henderson Teachers. 20: Ouachlta. 20.
Penn, 81: Friends u. 80
Franklin. 43: Indiana State. 80.
OREGON, -; Miami fOhloi, rs.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Mcleod Shy $50 Rounds Goal
1893, but Will Collect His
Under-75 Average Wager

Freddie had a flock Of rounds
during the season below 10. 1t only
takes a few OF those to bring the
average down from the infrequent
76s and IT'S that creep into the score
cards Of every good pro. He is so
familiar with every shot and every
angle Of shot at Columbia that I
think If they stuck spoon in his
hand 200 yards away from the 14th
green, blindfolded him and told him
to fade the ball in he'd stick the
shot within putting distance of the
pin. No golfer ever had his game
geared to course more than Fred
Mcleod has geared his game to the
Columbia layout. You've heard the
phrase. He knows every blade of
grass" Well, Freddie knows the
personal history of every grass
root. and every angle of every put
ting green, and every other shot on
that course. He ought to. He's
been there more than 26 years,
which is long time to play golf
course.
Columbia s Golf Committee, headed
by DR.. Paul NJ. Stewart, is to meet
late today at the club. Out of that
meeting may come something in the
way Of testimonial to the durable
little Scot from North Berwick. who
happens to be the boss of all the
senior pro golfers Of the United
States.
Golf Meeting Dates.
Here are the dates of the golf
association meetings next year:
United States Golf Association an
nual meeting. Hotel Waldorf Astoria
New York, January 7; Middle At
lantic Golf Association, annual
meeting. Congressional Country
Club. January IA: Maryland State
Golf Association. Baltimore Country
Club, evening of January 10: Dis
trict Of Columbia Golf Association,
University Club, evening of February
6. At these meetings complete
schedules of the 1899 tournaments
will be announced, barring the slate
of the Maryland organization, which
usually doesn't announce the sched-
ule until April.
The season for holes-in-one still
is on, and the 18th hole at the Army
Navy Country Club is the spot
George Tighlman bagged an ace on
that 150-yard hole a couple Of weeks
back, and just the other day Col
James Totten duplicated the feat.
Totten. playing with Gen. Frank C.
Burnett and Col. j. o. Steger, hit
the shot with 4-iron.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

often is addicted to slugging and
other tricks not approved too highly.
On the other hand, OToole goes out
OF his way to rassle clean, and
wouldn't even pose for a publicity
picture that had the tinge of under
hand tactics.
He weighs 225 pounds and prac-
tlcally is all shoulders and no hips.
Al Bakhsh, one of the locals who
worked with him, particularly was
Impressed by his strength Boy is
he strong" said Al. And what con-
trolled muscles. He lays his hand
on you, and first thing you know
he clamps down and you're in q
wise"
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Sports Mirror

Today a year agoeByron
tWhlzzer) White, Colorado's all
American halfback, won Rhodes
scholarship. :
Three years ago-Charles (Cy)
Rlgler, veteran National League
umpire, died at SO after 20 years
In big leagues.
Five years ago-Tod Sloan, IA
NOUS jockey, died at Los Angeles
Ut Sc.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

who caught the fancy of millions
even beyond their playing skill.
Color is something you can't ex-
plain. The athlete has it or he
hasn't it.
But the Deans together had it.
Especially Dizzy, one of the most
colorful figures that ever came to
sport-and one Of the great pitch
ers Of all time when his arm was
right.
Dizzy. sends word he will be on
the West Coast soon and in place
OF golf will 60 In for bridge. His
only regret is that p. Hal Sims
isn't here.
champions to meet" he says,
'or We throw 'em back"
(copyrisht. 1e3s)
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Charlotte Hall Tokes
Its Fifth STRAIGHT

Charlotte Hall has completed It's
December basket ball schedule with
five straight victories, finishing by
downing Rockville High, 21-l6, at
Charlotte Hall.
The Cadets were trailing, 1o-7, at
the half, but a rally led by Burch,
Crueger and Monedero overcame
the handicap. In preliminary con-
test the Rockville Juniors evened
matters by downing the Cadet
Juniors, ITO.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
20 Years Aoo
In The Star

Jack Sharkey of New York
and Dick Loadman Of Lockport
fought II rounds to a draw at
Baltimore in the first bout there
since the ban on boxing was
lifted.
Franklin Home Rum Baker,
one of the stars OF the New York
Americans, announced that he
was retiring from baseball.
Gonzaga won its sixth straight
basket ball game, defeating
Tech, 1922.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Dir Dean Confident He'll Return Pitching Form for Cubs Next year
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By tne ASSOClated PreS8,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Georgs
Zaharias, 245. Pueblo, Colo, de.
feated John Granovich, 240, New
York, two out of three falls; Bob
Bruins, 2l9, Chicago, and Dorve
Roche, 222, Decatur, ILL.,. drew;
Walter Stratton. 180, Detroit, and
Silent Rattan, 179, Indianapolis,
drew.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Rod and Gun
By GEORGE HUBER.

fight by sporsmen abolish commercial fishing in
Maryland will
and chances successful conclusion struggle brighter
than have
stocking breeding permitted