davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
H. G. TRCPEA AWARDED
PHOTOGRAPHY HONORS
Well Known Milford Photographer
Highly HOnOred At Convention

Horace G. Tropea. photographer
for The L. ID. Caulk Company, has
again won honors in competition
with the best photographers of Am
erica. At the Sind Annual Conven-
tion of the Photographers Associa-
tion of America, which was held in
Buffalo during the week of August
81. Mr.. Tropea submitted five prints,
four of which were chosen for ex-
hibition, because OF good workman
ship and the quality of work. Light
ing, proper spacing and compost
tion are considered in judging exhib-
its. The subjects were THAT Syn
thetic Porcelain Smile" PLANT or
Garden Labels" Proving Tensil
Strength Apparatus" and "Luci-
tone" all commercial pictures Be-
side winning four merit certificates
for the exhibits. two more merits
were captured by Mr. Tropea because
Of two prints being chosen for the
Travelling Loan Collections of the
Association which is a desired hon
or. At the same time of this exhibit,
the Eastman Kodak Company re-
quested Mr.. Tropea to submit photo
graphs. Four were sent and accept
ed, and retained, which provided add
ed honors for this local man.
1t is the ninth year that has
brought merit rewards to Mr.. Tro-
pea, which speaks for itself of the
very fine work done by him. Already
Mr.. Tropea has eleven merit certifi-
Gates, and should he be able to be
awarded twenty-five in continuity,
he will be given the Degree of Mas
ter of Photography. Judging by the
above record, there is little fear that
within time the coveted degree will
be in his possession.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
Firemen's Parade Will Be
Held Next Tuesday Eve
ming, September 26.
| SPECIAL SHOW FOR
KIDDIES TOMORROW
New Hudson Car Will Be
Given Away On Closing
Night, October 2.

The gala Milford Firemen Carni-
val opened on Monday evening of
this week and every night happy
crowds have turned out to give the
firemen deserved support, and to
have a good time themselves. with
the numerous attractions, which are
available.
Next Tuesday evening, September
20, is firemen's parade night, and to
date over 80 companies have signi-
fed their intention of coming to
Milford with their equipment, auxil-
iaries and bands.
OF special interest to the kiddies
of Milford and vicinity will be the
baby parade and kiddie amateur
contest tomorrow afternoon (Satur-
day, September 23) at two o'clock.
Special cash prizes will be awarded
to contest winners, and each and
every child coming on the grounds
Saturday will receive a gift, through
the courtesy of the carnival man
agement.
One of the outstanding features of
the carnival this year is its rides,
included in which are the ferris
Wheel kiddy ride and merry-go-
round and chairplane.
Other novelties such as ringing
bell'' or high striker, a test of
strength and skill, help to make
every minute OF your visit to the
Milford Firemen's Carnival full OF
pleasure and thrills.
Monday night, October 2 the clos
ing night, the new 1910 Hudson au-
tomobile will be given away, as the
inal feature OF me evening. Come
early and stay late. The firemen
need your support.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
CARNIVAL HERE
WILL CONTINUE
UNTIL OCTOBER2
NEW BOULEVARD Is
OPENED IN MILFORD

The new Front Street Boul-
evard which connects the
State Highway on the west
side with the Rehoboth Boul-
evard, was opened for traffic
last Saturday for its entire
length. This boulevard is said
to be one of the finest streets
in the East. 1t will be known
as Route No. IA, and is a
four-ply road.
The opening of the boule-
ward has been held up for
some time due to the work on
the new concrete bridge over
Mullet Run. Besides connect
ing with the State highway
this road is a continuation of
the Hlrrington-Milford Boul-
evard. Since its opening. hun
dreds of motorists from out of
town have visited Milford to
examine ii.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
POULTRYMEN LAUNCH
ATTACK ON DIARRHEA
Intensive Campaign Being Inaugur-
ated To Eradicate Pull0rum Disease

Delaware's poultry industry is
entering another year of an inten-
sive campaign to eradicate pullorum
disease which is commonly known as
white diarrhea
This announcement was made
recently by H. L. Richardson, extern
sion poultryman at the University OF
Delaware who said, THE test of Del
aware breeding fiocks for pullorum
disease for the 1939-40 season has
been progressing quietly at the State
Board OF Agriculture since July /.
tTum 10 Paes ,, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22

The program. in full, follows:
Call to Worship, Rev. W. L. Beck
with, pastor
Organist, Miss Margaret B. Hart
Director of Congregational Sing
ing. Prof. G. r. Miller, Jr.
Hymn. Faith of Our Fathers,
congregation.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer, Rev. Frank HersOn, d. D.
Vocal solo, Mrs. William W. Moore
Scripture reading, Rev. E. S. Gault
S. T. B.
Cornet solo. Prof R. W. McFad-
den.
Hmyrna. Rock of Ages" congre-
cation.
Offering.
Vocal duet, Rev. Robert E. Green,
NJ. A. s. T. B., Miss Margaret B.
Hart
Sermon. "Methodism and a New
Day." Rev. Hamilton P. Fox, S. T. d.
Hymn, "All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name" congregation.
DOxology.
Benediction, Rev. W. E. Matthews.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
Safety Council Issues Adyice To
Motorists, Mother And Children

will know in your own conscience
that greater attention and less speed
might have made it possible for you
TO stop in time.
MOTHERS
One of the most important hazards
to watch around small childen is
burns. Here are some precautions
worth observing:
CTun to Page Q, Plsassl
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
SUSSEX MAN is HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
C. E. Stewart, OF Laurel, Threatened
Father, Squire With Bodily Harm

Charles Emory Stewart. age 23
years, of Laurel, hosiery plant work.
er of that town, who is alleged to
have mailed to former Magistrate
James X. Phillips and his father,
Alexander Stewart. both OF Seaford.
a letter on August 22. demanding
that $4,000 in cash be left at the
Seaford postoffice under threats of
bodily harm" and who was arrested
the same day by State Detective
Charles Elwood Wilkins of George
town, was given a hearing before
Magistrate W. Elwaad Wright, of
lTum to Page .. Plsass)
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
MOTORISTS

Please drive with extra care wher-
ever children are playing.
The Delaware Safety Council asks
you to remember that children have
a way of moving Unexpectedly into
the stream Of traffic.
Whether or not you are held to
blame under the law for an acci-
dent In which a child was hurt, you
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, September IS To
Tuesday, September 10, inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller weather
recorder for Milford. reports the fol-
lowing atmospheric conditions in this
vicinity from Wednesday, September
1S to Tuesday, September 10. inclu-
siYe:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
Assurance Required

Mr.. Fechner explained, Mr.. Gass-
away said, under federal laws the
CCC is required to have assurance
the State is in position to and is
meeting, its obligations for mainte-
nance of the work done by the CCC
Continued from First Pase)
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
CARDS WIN OUT IN
SHORE PLAY OFF
Cambridge Defeats Dover,
6 To A, To Win Eastern
Shore League Pennant.
Final Shore League Series
fDacrIfrl


tResults)
sunday-cambFidge. /; Dover. (seven inn
ngs. rain).
Monday-Dover. 3: Cambridge. l.
Tuesday-Dover. S: Cambridge. 2.
Observation-Disclosures. 5; Dover, ;.
Thursday-Cambridge s.; Dover, }.
Friday-cambridge, g.; Dover, 4.
Won Lost Pet.
Cambridge ...'-.....-..--'..'. 'Ss5 co.
Bob Jones, Cambridge centerfield-
er, saved his biggest punch for the
most dramatic moment last Friday
night at Dover and slammed home
run with the bases loaded in the
eighth inning to hand the Cambridge
Cardinals the Eastern Shore
Leagues 1889 pennant
The victory, to 4, was the Cards
fourth in six games.
The Cards were trailing 4 to l
when the inning opened. Joe Des-
mond, Dover hurler, had been breez-
ing along with everything under
control. Then Desmond lost his
knack and filled the bases with two
singles and a base on balls, and
Jones stepped up and performed his
Frank Merriwell feat.
(Turn to Page ;. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
Temperature

Total Rainfall .... .1S
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-27
comHruTY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

COnnIT1TY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
The cournrni ty is to sit in at any time
the course "The Life and Teachings of Jesus, now
being taught by Rev. 0. CLARK Of Chevy Chase.
Very few Of actually know much about the life
and sayings Of the greatest Of mon, and 1t Is be-
cause Of thi fact that the Church Is sponsoring
such series Of lectures and discus sions. Each
Monday evening at 7:45 in Room 223 the second
floor Of the Community b1i lding -- Come1
The Church is happy to announce that Mrs.
c. F. Linger volunteered to from Arlington
to direct the activities Of Choir. We cordially
invite all in the Community who like to sing und er
competent leadership and interested In building
up Chr oh Choir Of which the Community may we'll be
proud. to report at the Music Room on Wednesdays at
$500 Pm.
HEBREW CONGREGATION
The Hebrew Congregation services were held Fri
day night at the time Of 300 PM. which Will
be observed henceforth.
The members in attendance given reading by
the President of the Congregation as a prelude to
the devotions. The sermon topic was based on the
play by G. 3. Shaw, "Pygnalion" and attempt
to that by continual effort. oan DO elevat-
ed as the ragamuffin in the play. or can be
dragged tn depths. Mr.. E1sberg pointed out that
true religi points toward continual leadership
towards elevation to the Godhead and the aim
of liberty and brotherhood Of man.
The Sunday School has been removed to the Grade
ficials and the Reverend Mr.. Kincheloe Of the Com
NUM- ty Church, who kindly consented to re1inqu1sh
space sorely needed for his florishing classes.
L. D. S. CHURCH ANNOUN CElENTS
We happy to announce that have secured
Elsberg, Minister to the Greenbelt Hebrew Con-
gregation, to be guest speaker at next Sun
day evening Sacrament Service. He will probably
tell Of the fundamental beliefs Of their re-
ligion and Of it's historical background.
Relief Society meeting will be held at the home
Of MRS. Ida Hamb1in, &c Nortkumy. Mrs. Hamblin
will present lesson Social Service.
Ne cordially invite any fellow Greenbelter to at
tend any Of meetings and to question any point
Of belief that they do not under stand. Ne well
7ar71r fo7 1cver of f.ha Hohr
Religion at next Sunday evening meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-27
sHIS SSlS MeditatiOnS
b. GEr%s@ssdiI INK by
E12ARS &5EhG Robert Lee Kincheloe
kW1HlM HR9IfkW Mini ster to the
wv aaAsAzE.4sgP@A Greenbelt Comnuni ty Church

poem by Percy Mackayes called "A Pr
oples", is unusually appropriate;
God Of US who kill our hndJ
Master Of this blood-tracked Mind
Which from old and Caliban
Staggers toward the star Of man.
Now. on Thy cathedral stair,
God, we cry to Thee in prayerJ
Save US from our tribal godsj
From the racial powers, whose rods
Wreathed with singing serpents--stir
Odin and old Jupiter
From their anci emit bells Of hate
To invade Thy dsuwning state.
Save US from their curse Of kingsj
Free our souls imaginings
From the feuda1 dreams Of war,
Yea, God, let US nevermore
Make, with slaves ido1atry
Kaiser, King or Car Of TheeI
We who, craven In our prayer,
Would lay off on Thee our care--
Lay instead on US Thy load;
On our minds Thy spirits goad.
on our laggard wi lis Thy whips
And Thy passion on our lips!
Fill us with the reasoned faith
That the prophet lies. who saith
All this web Of destiny,
Torn and tangled, cannot be
Newly wove and redesigned
By the Godward human mind.
Teach US, so, no more to call
Guidance supernatural
To our help, but--heart and will
Know our selves responsible
For our world Of wasted good
And our blinded brotherhood.
Lord, our GodI to whom from clay,
Blood and mire, Thy peoples pray
Not from Thy cathedral's stair
Thou nearest ;--Thou oriest through
our prayer
For our prayer is but the gate:
We, who pray, ourselves are fate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

cash required for overtims for
employees In Interstate COM
merce.
Officials estimate approximately
5000 OF the 1851. 100 workers
In interstate industries now re-
ceiye less than 80 cents an hour.
and that 1882. 500 employees now
work more than ~ hours per
week. They added. however, that
approximately 10000 Of those
working more than ~ hours al
ready received overtime pay, 70
the total actually benefited by the
lowering Of the ceiling" over
hours tomorrow 10 reduced TO
.663, 800.
A special 3zls cent hourly min
imum for 100000 textile workers
was scheduled To become effective
tomorrow, but q temporary stay
was granted by the fifth circuit
court of appeals win restrain it,
application In Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana,
Texas and the Panama Canal
Zone. 1t was estimated that this
wage order would mean pay raises
for $4,000 workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
RUSSIA Offers
ALTERED PACT
WITH FINLAND
Changes Proposed In
Order To Obtain
Position In Baltic,
Reports Declare


MOSCOW -- Finland an
Soviet Russia resumed neso-
uations tonight on political
and economic questions in the
Baltic zone. with Soviet
leaders reported adopting .
moderate attitude in their de-
sire for bases on Finnish
island off I.eningrad.
The conferences between Russian
government leaders and the FIN
nish delegation headed BY J X.
PaAslkiv. former premier. we're
resumed AT p. m. few hours
after the return Of tho Films from
Helslngfors
There appeared TO b hope in
Soviet circles that an aEfeemen,
could be reached
The Finish delegation arrived
Monday morning by railroad and
were welcomed by Russian gov
eminent representatives and the
enyoys of Sweden. Norway and
Denmark.
Well informed sources said that.
in contrast 10 its demands on
Esthonis. Latvia and Lithusnia.
Russia would make no bid for
bases on the F1nnish mainland or
for q mutual assistance" pact but
would be content with the ecssion
of three ANAL islands off the
Kronstadf naval base-islandn
which. 1t IL believed, Finland may
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

game fish. He also captured many
species Of fish for aquarfums.
The fatal attack struck Grey
shortly after he arose for break
fast al 8 =. m. Relatives and
friends said he had seemed In sx-
celient health. having spsnt the
last few days safeguarding his
latest book. Western Union. .
history Of teIsgraphy In the United
States.
Present when he died was NJ
wife, the former Linz Elise Roth,
who married the author - New
York IN 1908.
Grey WAS born In GAINESVILLE, o.,
and was graduated In dentistry
from the University al Psnnvi-
vania IN 1896.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

Fleming, b2-year-old army engi-
neer, steps into one of the admin
istration's toughest Jobs after a
major personnel shake-up In which
Administrator Elmer r. Andrews
was shifted to another federal post
and Deputy Administrator Paul
sifton resigned. He has been on
army duty In Minneapolis. MINI.
He inherits a backlog OF more
than 10000 complaints OF yio-
lations of the 25-cent hourly mimi
mum wage and the 44-hour work
week
At 1901 q. m. Tuesday the
national wage minimum In
creases to 20 cents m hour
and the work week limitations
drop 10 ~ hours with pay
ment Of time and one-hsif in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
SEARCH FOR 3
ON MOUNTAIN!

PINKHAM NOTCH, N. Han
organized search OF the snow
swept slopes of mile-high Mount
Washington was begun Monday
for a Massachusetts, woman and
two men lost in a blizzard.
The missing. Miss Ann Pesrsall
and Edward couhglin Of Lowell
and John vastaw OF Bilierica,
were members Of Massachusetts,
party of eight which climbed the
mountain Sunday and started the
descent soon after a fierce snow
storm struck the lofty peak.
Among 2s men who began
search this morning were the two
other men members Of the original
party. Three girls Of the hiking
party remained at Pinkham Notch
camp, base of the search.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
NAzIS INCREASE
LEVY FOR JEWS

BERIIN-A 20 per cent levy
imposed on the fortunes OF Jews
last November. In vengeance for
the assassination of a Maxi diplo-
mat, was raised To rs per cent
Monday in order that the total
fine" assessed on Jews should
reach the required 1000. DOC, 900
marks ls40o, o0o, ooo).
The extra five per cent Ii pay
able Nov. Is.
II was assumed that the increase
was imposed because the sums col
lected under the original levy had
fallen considerably short of the
desired s400, 10000
u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

Is miles. The first boat lowered
from the Sea Venture WAS smashed.
making II necessary for all rs TO
crowd into one boat. At one time
they did not respond 10 signals
from a rescue boat searching for
them because they thought II was
q submarine.
a
The European war, now IN rs
eighth week, has thus far cost
neutral and belligerent nations
$50, 1853 tons of merchant shipping
seized or sunk by torpedoes. mines
or shells.
OF the total Great Britain lost
1ss, ASS tons, neutral nations IA
6e4 tons. France 42,71e and Ger
many -. ass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
LIG II L

WASHIN GTON - The
breakup of the senate progress
.ive bloc over neutrality was
wildly illustrated in a dra-
matte scene on the floor a few
days ago. These men VINO
have won so many valiant VIC
tories-some in the sunset OF
their years-are now travel
ing separate and lonesome
paths.
Senator Nye's assertion that
the arms embargo repeal was tine
first step toward war" brought
"Uncle George Norris = now a
superpatriot despite his anti-war
vote in 1s17-to his feet with an
angry denial. Although the young
North Dakotan retracted nothing
from his original statement, there
was a catch in his husky voice as
he bearded his old hero and mentor.
Borah-a Norris colleague in the
league fight-had started for the
eloakroom door, but he turned back
IN listen to the strange encounter.
Hiram Johnson and Bob LaFol-
lette. sitting within arms length
of the contestants, stared uneashy
at the floor and bit their lips.
The scene seemed to suostan-
tiate the worst fears OF liberals
here and elsewhere = Democrats
and Republicans. The war. besides
splitting their never TOO soiio
ranks. has apparently set then
cause back many years.
Former Senator Marcus Coohoss
of Massachusetts, the Iathef'
in-law of Harry Woodring-did
fContinusd on Page 4, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Lost Men Found
Safe in Forest

KEIlsO- Two Portland logging
contractors. lost In sou hw st
Washington forests for "a hours,
were found safe Monday by deputy
sheriffs on Bradley moutain, 20
miles northwest OF Kelso.
The men, A. Griebisch, 81, and
Il. Miller, 80, lost their bearings
while they were surveying timber
stands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
BELGIUM INTERESTED
IN WESTERN PRODUCTS

PORTLAND, Ore. - The Port
land Chamber of Commerce re-
vealed today that Belgium Is inter
ested in obtaining from the United
States products formerly imported
from Germany. A communication
from the American-Belgian Cham
Der OF Commerce at Brussels spe-
officially mentioned Oregon flax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

the schools of Pierce, Thurston
and Mason counties by the end OF
the day.
Two specialists in rival forms
Of government addressed the
teachers Monday morning-Dr.
War Spector. professor of Oriental
studies, and DR.. Linden A. Mander'
professor of political science, ootn
OF the University Of Washington.
No Chance In q. 5.
Can Communism establish II
self in the u. S. ?" asked DR.. Spec
tor.
His answer was a positive mo"
Can Fascism establish itself In
the U. S. ?" asked DR.. Mander.
He replied that as long az cap
ital and labor work together, as
long as the people do not waste
their energy in the struggle for
power, and as long as they prac-
tice restraint in this respect, Com
munism will not establish isef In
this country.
Just Too Bad
IF we lose faith in reason, as
the people have in Italy and Ger
many, it will be just too bad,
DR.. Mander said.
DR.. spector set forth five rea-
son why Communism will moi
flourish in the u. s.:
/. The u. s. does not have an
illiterate peasantry or working
class a. exists In Russia, where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24


Ribbentrop IL TO address mem
bers Of the "Old Guard" OF the
Danzig Nazi party.
Because Hitler has delegated
him TO speak, just after the con-
clusion OF Turkish British-French
mutual aid pact, and at a time
when Germany was doing all IT
could to explain its new friend
ship with Communist Russia, II
was believed that Ribbentrop's
speech might prove To be impor-
tant.
Newspapers professed to detect
growing unrest among the British
public. Der Montag said:
I'm the most recent OF the few
public addresses lin Britain) since
the opening Of the war, one Is
able to see that the feeling OF the
(British) people Is growing fur
Their away from the government
The British prims minister Viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

be willing to cede rs of no value to
her but of great value TO Russia.
Russia was believed also TO de-
sire an agreement that the Aaland
islands at the mouth Of the Gulf Of
Bothnia between Finland and
Sweden, should remain In their
present unfortified state.
Political quarters suggested
that Russia might attach consider
Continued on Page Il, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Nazis NOU Seek
NeU Ship Course

COPENHAGEN-A dispatch to
the newspaper Politiken from Ber-
lin said Monday that German au-
thorities had requested scandi-
navian shippers to route their
ships by way of the Kiel canal
between the Baltic and the North
sea.
This would give Germany the
opportunity to examine eargoes
for contraband without sending its
warships to sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

Fxss sayssssss fsusn - Ahlks.
nszntas ~As ~.Fx l.aa.zs - -
k1afssh ssss ee&ss pol wssx
tAsvn b hesyssss
Thx Nhlssm.ntas ~ss Registered
cot - Lsauaun And fhs Sea Ven
tnrx eas uf Dover.
sarsts.ss fr~m ~ Nkss<-
mantle aid sk~s ds1 ses kn~~
sheth~r th~ir ship k~d h~<s
ssrrese~d OF ~h~ss<s n .sxa~h
ssss~- Try ssAs tA~ ~
nsls.isE ssea nsas have e~<s
paoked ap BY . r~scoe scs~<l
Twenty five members q ths
crew a ths Sea Venture landed ~
an island after rowlng more than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
ATTACK FATAL
TO zane GREY

rAsADENA. CAM. Zane Grey.
noted novelist. disd Monday Of
heart disease at his homs IN Alta
denn. . suburb.
Grey, who WAS -. won inter-
national fame ~ an author u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

lout IN lie Vi i'S Pt1fst
ants and workers.
2. The middle class is the back
bone of any nation. This class,
which is strong in the u. s., has
everything TO lose and nothing To
gain by revolution.
Better Off In u. ,.
3. u. 8. workers are much bet
ter off economically, whereas
workers in Russia are poorly paid
and must save their earnings for
months to buy an oyercoat or q
pair of shoes.
4. Public schools instill loyalty
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

romantic wsst.
ern n vels
Many u hia
books wers pur.
chased for mo-
tlon pictures
Grey recently
returned fro N
one Of his many
fishing trips 10
this South Bea
islands, where
he delighted In
1lNhfnn -. rar~