davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Dresses

10 Rayon Dresses some with
bright jackets IL to 20. $l8
Orig. 1896 -- Wv
-S Furred Wool and Rayon Co.'S
TUNES pastel colors, II to 10.
Org, Orr q, 'a2'''' $685. - Price
30 Redingote Costumes, Lined
Wool Coat, Rayon Print Dress,
IL to AZ, orig. sl6.s5 to $25; Is
Sheer Rayon Dresses, IL
to SO, orig. 1895 and Go
$22.95 We
20 Misses White Rayon Dress
Is ss' o. so''eo' Orig &.69
rs o.'s R R.yon =. n .,ss Dresses $3.50
wso ,,,se. R a.yon So D''''e'' $3.50
80 80 R a.y'n =" n .,ss Drss'e'' $l.88
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Women's Rayon
ComisoIe Slips
69c

White and tearose-Bias
cut slips with lace trim
ming and ribbon run bead
ing. Sizes 80 to 40.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

30 Walnut Finished Metal
Storage Chests, were $l.ss; .
EnameIed lot. Federal O.
Sauce Pans, were 3l.4o VI
III Non -Rustable Wire
Refrigerator Baskets OSc
Were 75c -
-1S Bathroom y.Pc. Fixture
Sets and 40 Deep loot. SOc
Dish Pans, were 81 wv
-ss Rubber Garden e1 90
Hose, Soft. lengths ~A
-1S Wire Rubbish Burn 20.
ers. Were 81. Now Wv
loo O'Cedar Made Mops. COc
Were SOC. Now -- C
IA Oval Waste Baskets, were
81; Is White Enamel Re- 2Oo
frigerator Pans, were Soc wv
II Oil Stove. 3 S11QS
burner. Was $25-- ~A~O
-. Bisseil Carpet sweepers, were
$5.s5 and $6.s5: l
o-Pan Top Carpet &2OS
Sweeper, was $6.95- %o'~o
-31 z z Do Underbed TO-
Chests. Were $l-- ~
rs Odora Giant @O OO
Wardrobes. Were 1859 ~-
100 Yds. 40-In. White
Table Oilcloth. Was 35c IT.
I'd.
KAnn's-Ihird Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
ArtGoods

Odd Lot Crevelle Wool
and Rayon. Were sec 10o
skein. Ea.-
II -Oz. Balls Germantown Wool
Yarn white l2balls 25c
only -
-Children's Stamped Ready
Made Aprons. various COc
sizes. Were 39c to sec ca.
Stamped Rayon and Cotton
Table Covers, assorted To-
sizes. Were SOC ca.
-Children's Stamped Quilts or
Crib Covers. Were s9c and QOo
81 ca.
Kann's-Fburth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Corsets

Discontinued models Of
cotton and rayon.
II Memo Founda- CR -
ton. Was $3.50 --
II Memo Founda- @k %
ton. Was $12.50 ~o
-8 Memo Foundations. o.
Were $40 W.
Il Mastercraft
Fou n d at ion. Was CO ~
$3.50 ------------- ~OO
Ms ,,os. Memo ,Snt. ts foSnda- y" $4.88
. Mastercraft
ison foundations Were $3.50
-18 Artist Model Brassjeres.
We're So: Table Lot Foundations
and Girdles, were 50 to CT
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
SIO.95 to $685.
DRESSES
$5.4B

-Rayon sheers, crepes and
prints. IL to 20, SO TO "A
and half sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Wash Frocks

w ~Sss s~SsNS
rs Georgiana Rayon Frocks.
Were $500 to s7.ss. 32.09
-Rayon Frocks, Cotton @1
Frocks. Were $1.69 to $1.99 W.
Cotton Frocks and Uni GOo
forms. Were $1.oe to $1.1o Wv
Cotton Frocks. Were OOo
$1.69. Broken sizes
Kann's-Second Floor.
Underwear
-15 Rayon Bioomers. 7So
Were 39c - O
rs Rayon Panties and a.
Vests. Runproof Wv
-33 Carter's Lightweight co.
Mesh Unionsuits. Were 81 wv
-27 Rayon Gown, 16. II
and few extra sizes. Tea 7Oo
rose and blue --
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
ToiIetries

VILLA ms Elderfiower z.
Soap, l0c cakes kes
-Talcum Powders. 15c IN.
and 2lc sizes - oo
Floating Bath Bowls a.
Of Soap. Were Soc wv
Toilet Waters, Gardenia or
Chose Promise: Kleinert
Fitted Tourist Cases. Orig. 20.
81 each
Manicure Implement Sets In
genuine leather cases. IN.
Were $1.25 - WV
- Manicure Sets. @1 %
Were 50 - ~c
Sable and Pearls Per.
fume. Soiled boxes. Were ROo
$100
-Dusting Powders, large *
size. Soiled boxes Were 81 WV
-6 Powder Jars with 90.
Down Puff. Were $50 NV
IS Musical Powder Boxes, shop
worn. Were $3.50 IL p-;,o
to s3ss --- IL Aioo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Linens

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

100 Boxes Writing Paper, were
Csc to 81; Odd Lot Ivory Book
Ends, Cigarette
B s'se'' se were 81 to u Price
50 Suede Card Table
Govern Odd initials. Were SOC
AAan1-etx0ot Floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

"A fine Grown
Tested" rayon in
washable pastel
and dark colors for
dresses, slips, lin
gerie, etc. (Lin-
tngs.)
Street Floor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27

above clearly indicate that a short
age Of approximately p million bushels
was evident during 1888.
The price of the 1889 crop VIII de
pend upon national production, eco
nomic conditions, and other factors.
Considering this fact, coupled with
the fact that a heavy increase Is
needed, farmers of the state are re
minded that there is still plenty Of
time for planting Of ample feedstuffs,
and taking for granted that the max
imum acreage will be planted, the
broadest avenue of increased yields
IS to harvest nor corn per acre.
Splendid yields have been made in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Corn Production And
Feed Grains Urged
Stute Does Not Grow
Enough Feedstuffs;
Shortage Predicted

Demands for greater feedstuff pro-
duction, due mainly to livestock in
a in production, coupled with
indications nat there will probably
be a general shortage of feedstuffs,
is two of the main reasons being
given that farmers of the state will
do well to increase their feed acre
age of corn, soybeans, cowpeas, etc,
according to a summary of conditions
by ]. c. Holton, commissioner of
agriculture.
Calling attention to the fact that
Mississippi has seldom produced a
crop of corn sufficient for state re-
quirements, which is estimated at
seventy million bushels annually, the
Commissioner points out by way Of
emphasizing the Importance of in
in feed production. BY way
veal that a gradual upswing is pre-.
dominant. The 1926 average shows
that 2,413,0 900 acres produced 34,920,-
900 bushels and 1904, 900 acres during
1888 produced 1854, 900 bushels. Hence
a gradual increase in production and
1t is to be hoped that production will
increase during 1889.
With Mississ;ppfs livestock popula
ton substantially increased, the need.
for corn and other feed grains arc
correspondingly increased. Thus, ev-
en- though production should be in
creased for this year, the figures
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27

before joining the New York facul-
", where she has distinguished her.
self in writing several books, essays
and biographies.
Harris Dickson of Vicksburg, VINO
will broadcast weekly, is a prominent
novelist and scholar, and advising edi-
tor Of the Federal WRITERS Project
for Mississippi WPA. In connection
with the Federal Writers, he is di-
recting research for the Mississippi
volume of a National Encyclopedia
Series, which will include the biog-
raphies of distinguished Mississippans.
He urges our "home folk" to give
him information on prominent per-
sons.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27

the past and this fact alone should
offer Encouragement toward meeting
the necessity.
Most farms in the state contain
fields that can yet be planted and
in view of these circumstances, cou-
pied with facts cited above, it would
be the part of wisdom t o secure the
maximum acreage of feed crops. At
the same time it would be well to
give the best of care so as to secure
the maximum yield from the acreage
already planted" pointed out Com
missioner Holton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Business Found It's Own Way

Without any subsidy from government or any other
aid but the working of the ancient Capitalist system,
which so many people claim is outmoded, the growers
of citrus fruits, oranges and grapefruit, in California,
Texas and Florida, have Just solved the problem OF what
to do with surplus crops by their own efforts.
Last Fall they realized that they had the largest
surplus crops coming through in all history. They had
to do something or dump their products on the market
at ruinous prices. Overnight the National Citrus Mer-
chandizing Committee was formed. It's members called
on the officials of the national grocery associations,
wholesalers, retailer groups, independents and chains.
Would the grocers cooperate In the effort to sell more
oranges and grapefruit to the publicf
They would, and they did. Both chain store organ
izations and independents undertook a six-months drive,
with lower retail prices and heavy advertising of citrus
fruits. So successful were the continued efforts of the
entire group that the entire surplus was sold.
America consumed 25 percent more oranges and
grapefruit between last September and March than the
year before. One chain store organization sold more
than a billion oranges, increasing its sales by AZ percent.
Everybody was happy over the result. Growers
liked it; it moved a surplus and stabilized prices; consul
mers liked it; it brought them fresh fruit at low prices;
Retailers liked it; it increased their sales volume and
gave them a chance to render better service to their
customers.
II farmers and distributors can solve their own
problems by such means in one field, why can't pro-
ducers and merchants in every other line follow the
same tacticsf One wonders whether the capitalists
system, if left to work out its own salvation, won't get
farther and produce better results for everybody than
it will if somebody is always tinkering with the ma
chinery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Life OF AttoIo Countion
To Be Broadcast Friday

THE career Of Blanch Cotton WI
iiams, the ambitious girl from Attala
County who rose to head the English
Department of Columbia University,
N. Y, will be broadcast to Mississip-
plans as one of the Stores of Our
Home Folks with Harris Dickson
over radio station WJDX, Jackson.
ON Friday, April 18th, at 3:15 p. m.
Bianch Williams graduated from
MSCW and Columbia College. She
taught 6n several Mississippi Schools
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Toxine Government Employees

Nearly 1000, 900 public workers and officials will
be brought within reach of the nations income tax
collectors since President Roosevelt signed the bill pro-
viding for reciprocal taxation of the Federal, state and
county employees of the nation.
Now tcat the shoe is on the other foot perhaps
we'll have more officials thinking up ways of avoiding
taxes instead of heaping them pell nell upon the public
-Starkville News.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
A Condidote Speaks

A candidate to public office was approached by
a solicitor for an out-of-county firm, according to Robin
Weaver of the Neshoba Democrat.
The candidate declined to give an order, saying,
81 get my votes here and / get my living here so am
going to get my printing done in my own county
That is a sound viewpoint because buying print
ing at home, like any other commodity is a matter OF
loyalty, of pride and good business.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
o L
Announcements

The Durant News Is authorized to
announce the following candidates
for the below named offices, subject
to the action Of the Democratic pri-
maries to be held this year.
Nogales international., 1939-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

%-% ~5$s S=;$s- ;=- Amount S-%. ~ "a" as== =:$
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
OnlyFour Clubs
InN.K. Loop

SEATTLE The Northwest
Football leagues schedule COM
mittee will meet In Seattle tonight
with possibly only four instead of
six clubs ready to play this fall.
Bremerton has considered Civ
ing up its franchise, it was re-
ported. The Grays Harbor Ath-
letic club has been dropped from
membership because other teams
objected to the trips to Aber-
deem.
The league this fall may include
only the Tacoma Athletic club,
Enumclaw Silver Barons, Renton
Athletic club and West Seattle
Athletic club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
Race Results

First race-s4oo, claiming, s-year-
olds and up. 6 furlongs.
Mint Drift los ..i4.oo $40 tlo
Lovers Chat io3.. $50 S.so
Orwell ii3 1900. o.zo
winning jockeys In order; Dodson'
Hattie Mae. Acapulco. Georgia Miss.
Whatagal, Crystal Lake, Palmers
First, Drastic Goal. Albane also ran.
second race-s4oo. maiden allow
ances. 2-year- olds: furlongs
Biackpool liz -, 4.4o SIC SIC s 2 80
Ida B lis ....... ooo S'oo
Winning Jockeys In order: Pagan.
Tryon and Grohs. Time 100 40.
Lacona. Apity. Movie Actor, Rama
hal. Eydepee. Black Haw, Gold norm
Third race-s4oo, claiming. s-year-
olds and UP: / mile.
Burning Feet 49,. 4zo a'so
Nickel Speed ILL.,. zio
winning Jockeys in order; Napier.
I'VE and Grohs Time l:Se SIS.
Florence B. r. May Roam, Requiem,
Cledis, Ragtown Belle also ran.
Fourth Raee-s4oo. claiming. b
year , ,olds ,os and up; 5o oo 400 $50
La Moonist los =. $50 4So
Final Play lot 49,. o.oo
winning Jockeys In order: Napier,
Sena and Tryon. Time liz So.
Little Lad. Drum Music, Paracelso,
Strolling Miss, Twin Peaks, Bino
River. Saucy Maid. Wind Rocket also
ran.
fifth race-s4oo. claiming. s-yesr-
olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Red Checker ioT. $40 tlo 2so
Jimmie Sweet ITO $40 1su
Spanish witch ITO 1to
Winning Jockeys IN order: rasan.
Grohs and Frederick. Time III 80.
The Darb. SITS Royal. Stearm warn
ing. Lee Walker also ran.
Sixth race-s5oo. allowances, D.
vear-olds and up: ! mile.
Rochester Boy io4. l2.oo $50 Sfo
Draoo 100 >so 3 ~
Winning ,ockeys IN order: podson.
pve and Grohs. Time ! SO lis. Top
Dog, pescadero. Uncle Less. Easter
seventh race-s5oo. claiming. s.
year-olds and up: ] Lie miles
Basen May lo7 ;. 900 SEQ a.eo
Amer. Emblem lis $40 5to
MCCARTHY ITO -. zso
winning jockeys IN order; Pagan.
Grohs and Classify. Time ~ Al
vancing, shalot. Noyito. also ran
year-olds and up; ~ miles
7 Dignified lo< ..... 500 t5o
( Ia Strath los. 49,. oto
winning jockeys In order orons.
/ Bovine and Merritt Time 2,Oo 80
+ s,,n Tellus. Comrsdeship. British Tan.
Weenine waters. Toro Blue. Noon
Madness. Stratagen. Wee Chap also
| ran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

Twenty-eight salmon. all but
three or so of large size, were
taken by anglers in Al boats rent
ed by the Middle Waterway boat
house yesterday. The anglers were
qualifying for the Middle Water
way salmon derby. The fish would
average Is pounds each.
The largest fish weighed
26I, pounds. The total weight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
mandish Hits
Needed Blow

HOLLYWOOD - The Hollywood
Stars overcame 20 lead TO beat
out the Seals last night. Two runs
came In the seventh on Bob Glib
sons error, hits by Hoover and
Brenzel and a walk, after Sam
Gibson had turned the Stars back
with four hits. George Mandish,
recently recalled from Bellingham
of the WI loop, homed in the
eighth and Tyack. who followed
with a triple, came home on Nor
mans fly to center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
TIGERS Upset Third Straight Tim
SARATOGA RACING
PROBLEM UNIQUE;
TOO MANY HORSES

problem at other meetings all
over the country. including Bel
mont Park. was TO get horses.
From the number uuartered
and being shipped here and
Judging by the first entries, the
problem at Saratoga will be
what TO do with so many
horses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
State Southpaw
Golfers Playing

EVERETT, Wash.-The Wash
ington State Left Handlers Golf
association will hold its annual
championship tournament today
at the Everett Golf and Country
club.
Nearly rs port siders" will en-
gage in SO holes of medal play.
Jack Walters of Tacoma won the
title last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
Hunt Will Meet
Lee for Title

DUNCAN, b. C.-Charles Hunt,
Seattle, and Sam Lee, Portland,
will meet today for the Vancouver
Island tennis crow. Lee beat Jack
Brown, couver, and Mel
Dranga, Seattle. to reach the fl
nails. Hunt walked in over Ed
wards, Victoria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
TRAP FEATURE
BILLED HERE

The Tacoma Gun club will hold
P. I. T. A. registered tourney
Sunday. The program calls for
100 singles, so handicap targetA
Is pairs of doubles for eight tro-
phies and $40 added money. Reg
istered shoots sharply at 10 a. m.
Miss and out events start after
the registered shooting. Lunches
will be served on the grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
Yarosz Handed
Unpopular Call

ATLANTA, Ga.-Teddy Yarosz,
former middleweight champion of
the world, was given the worst of
verdict in his 10-round bout with
Ben Brown, local boxer. Referee
Tom McCarthy's decision brought
out vicious vocal attack. Yarosz
led most of the way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
Jones S|ugs
18th Homer

Earl Jones. U. of ". frosh ball
player last year, hit his 18th home
run for the Arlington Cubs last
evening when the Cubs trimmed
the Ashford Red Caps. 10 to l, at
the Cakes street field. His total
has been run up in "a games. The
victory was the 41st out of so
games, 20 out of % starts, and
the fifth consecutive win.
Guns ........s..... ~
Caps ............... 3 s
Batteries: Kelvin and Summers;
J. Morbstrom and II. Morbstrom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati Til, Chicago SO.
St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh g.
New York So Boston AS. Second
game IL innings)
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
Big Salmon Caught

of the catch was 405 pounds,
not including the numerous
salmon trout caught.
There were many private boats
also fishing the mouth of the
Puyallup and many Of those made
good catches.
The tides are reported just right
for morning and evening fishing,
from out to in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS HF~IIIc
BellinRham Q. Yakima /.
Vancouver 4, Tacoma 2.
Wenatchee 4. Spokane 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits. Samhammer 2; two
base hits, Samhammer. Quinn, Edy.
Stewart, Hartman. Colbern. three
base hit, McGinnis: home run, Reich;
double plays, Quinn to Cailteaux TO
McCuc, Edy TO Volpi; Hartman 70
Colbern to Garretson, Hartman TO
Colbern: left on bases. Vancouver Q.
Tacoma Q: runs batter In, Samham-
mer, Stewart 2. Colbern. Reich: struck
out. by Merrill 8, Cole 2: bases on
balls, off Merrill 3. Cole 2: wild pitch.
Cole. hit by pitched ball, Mattos by
Merrill, AcGinnis and Edy by Cole:
time OF game, 2.o3. umpires. Stewart
and Randolph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
Extra basers
Beat BengaIs

Whoa, boys whoa
Three straight on the well-known
nose now for the Tigers. with the
Vancouver capilanos taking the
socks.
Last nights game was 4 and 2.
the visitors starting off with one
run almost before the fans could
get well settled In their seats.
McGinnis kissed one Of
Coles pitches for a triple,
coming h o me on Samham-
mer's fly 20 Abbott In left.
Quinn contributed a double,
stranded.
There was nothing further doing
In a scoring way until the fourth,
and IT was then and there that
the Caps piled up their final three
runs. McGinnis, the guy who
started the first inning trouble.
walked. Edy doubled to left, send
ing Mac to third.
Stewart obliged Boss Bob
Brown with another double In
the same left field spot, scor-
ing Mac and Edy. Stewart
went TO third on Cailteaux's
groundcr at first and then
Brother Cole let loose n wild
pitch, Stewart scoring.
The Tigers slipped over one run
in that same fourth. With one
down. Mountain found one Of Mer-
rill's pitches for a single and went
to third on Quinn's error, from
where he scored on Colbern's in
field out.
It was the sixth frame where
the Tigers nailed their final run,
a home run slash by the reliable
Herman Reich, the ball going over
the left field barrier.
Some faulty base running
BY Brady In the ninth spoiled
what might have been a rally.
Rhyme, Tiger boss. batting for
Cole, tripled to right and then
put Carl Brady. pitcher. on
the bag to run. Hartman hit
n short fly to kft field and.
with the Tigers trailing, Brady
was sent homeward. He was
nailed at the plate. Mattos
ended things with a pop to
second.
Abbott, the home run King OF
the loop. was next on the batting
list. Although he went hitless, II
never can be known when he will
bat one out of the lot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
Softball Results
MATCH PLAY ONLY

NEW YORK-The Professional
Golfers association may eliminate
the 36-hole qualifying round and
decide its championship entirely
by match play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 10. Washington Q.
Cleveland 9. st. Louis 8.
Detroit 10. Chicago 8.
Boston Sc. Philadelphia as.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Seattle o, Portland 6.
Oakland 2. Los Angeles o.
Hollywood 4. San Francisco 2
San Diego 90. Sacramento Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

Batted for Brenzel In seventh.
Ran for Harris in seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco $500. 100 100 000--2
Hollywood ..... 900 900 Tx
SUMMARY
Runs responsible for, S. Gibson Q,
Osborne g. struck out, S Gibson 5.
Osborne a. bases on balls, off S. Glib
son /. Osborne 3; wild pitch, Os-
borne: left on bases, San Francisco 6,
Hollywood 4: home run, Mandish;
three base hits. DiMaggio, Tyack: two
base hits, Kahle q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

HAWTHORNE GOLD CUP
CHICAGO-The Hawthorne Gold
Cup viii have an added value Of
SIS. 900. Sept. 16.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
LONCACRES SELECTIONS
FOR FRIDAY RACES

3-year-olds, s furiongs.
Should take this one
Solid contender here
Should be close up
May get part Of IL
Works good-races fair
Could be in contention
Works show promise
Hasn't shown much
Slight chance here
Probably needs racing
Looks out OF II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

Totals .........32 "a
Batted for Wright in ninth.
b Batted for Woodall In ninth.
Batted for S. Gibson in ninth.
HOIIYWOOD
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-29
DRAINING MARSHES
HARMFUL TO GAME
(contInued from rLrst ragcl

Efforts arc being made with some
degree of success to control the
breeding of mosquitoes in sheet
water or in temporary pools by
Istabilizing water depths, so as to
insure at all times the presence OF
fish and other natural enemies of
mosquitoes" he continued. He said.
THE year was notable for State
cooperation, the legislatures of Vir-
ginia and Maryland having con-
sented to the segregation of water
areas important to migratory wild
fowl"
He said part of the lands held by
the Biological Survey in Back Bay.
Va, and on the Susquehanna fats
in Maryland will later become a
Federal refuge. No other bodies of
coastal water in the United States
are more important than these as
concentration places for migratory
game birds"
Work now going on at the re-
cently-acquired Patuxent Research
Refuge in Maryland. and the Black
water Refuge in that State, Mr..
said, gave promise of
future improvements in wildlife-
practices"