davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28

For the Tracy contingent, there
was an element of justice in the
upset victory, the squaring of an
account just ten years old this
month.
In. 1880 fans recall and Gazette
files verify, Redwood Falls and
Tracy met in the finals of a re-
gional meet at New Ulm. Red
wood Falls trailed most of the
game, 8 to 3 at the quarter, 16 to
IL at halftime, 20 to 19 at the
third quarter.
In wild last quarter the lead
see-sawed until Tom Arnett, now
city street commissioner and day
police officer, tisd the score with
moments to play.
In the overtime period Donald
Laidlaw scored a free shot and
Gilbert Johnson put the game in
the bag 1926 with a basket. Red
wood Falls went to the state meet
to win fifth place and the sport
manship trophy. Ward Cuff, Cor
don Bravinder, Tom Finn, Wy
man Cofbett and John Finn were
other members of that team.
1t is the second year that the
region has sent newcomer to the
meet. Like Tracy this year, Hut
Crimson was first timer last sea-
son.
i Since the meet was started in
1918, dozens of teams have won
their way in, but about half of
thsm have only been there once.
Red Wing holds the record. 1t
is in the meet for the eleventh
time this season; has been cham
pion four times and runner-up
once.
Austin, New Ulm, Buffalo and
Moorhead have been down nine
times and Mountain Lake, eight
times. When the Lakers took the
title last season, they had three
times been runners-up.
Fosston, Mankato, Virginia and
Chisholm have competed seven
times while Faribault and Will
mar have been in six meets. The
five times list includes Bemidji,
Winona, Albert Lea, Little Falls,
Minneapolis Edison, Rochester,
st. Cloud, st. Paul Mechanic
Arts, Sandstone and Thief River
Falls while the four timers are
Appleton, Crosby-Ironton, Luz
verne, Madison, Minneapolis
South, st. Paul Humboldt and
Saltwater.
Morton boasts of three trips, in
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28

Glencoe's consolation victory
was as much surprise as Tracy's.
Glencoe trailed 8 to 3 and 10 to 6
after two periods but took the
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28
Strikes and Spares

April - Lauterbachs VS.. Galleas,
Red & White VS.. Cox Oil, AuneS VS..
BotsfOrds.
200 BoWlers-Don Peterson POI.
AZTEC pANLc-N/op
The Redwood gazette., 1940-03-28

200 Bowlers-Bruns 200; Feigal 200;
Burmeister 211. ~.
April 1-Lucan VS.. Morton, ,Renville
VS.. Redwood Falls, Clements VS..
Fords. -,
Evening star., 1940-02-10
' + LA p t0CE S-NDIJEN ~ m WA A-A'
GEORGE l. BORGER.
I

Mr.. OBSERVATORY CIRCLE
1925 EDMUNDS ST. NV.
Attractive detached 4-bed-
room, 2-bath brick home,
large living room with open
fireplace, auto. gas VIII,
elec. refg., maids room, front
porch, 2-car brick garage;
perfect condition; S135 mo.
J. MCKINNEY BERRY.
1863 Wis. Ave. Mich. 0513-0514.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
MOVING, PACKING G. STORAGE.

MOVING G?-Eliminate all worry all risk.
Merchants accepts full responsibility. Padded
vans. Trained men. Low rates. Call
Merchants. National 69OO.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
HOUSES FURNISHED.

COMFORTABLE HOME IN WESLEY
Hgts to share with owner. Emerson 2303.
18th NEAR DECATUR MASTER BED
rooms . inclosed sleeping porches, > SER
wants rooms, - baths, living ROOM dining
room, breakfast porch pantry, summer and
winter kitchen; electric refrigeration auto
matte oil heat. two fireplaces: two-car
garage SIPS 90. Columbia $40.
1928 18th ST NW-PARTLY FURN..
rms , kitchens, bath, oil heat, hot-water
hookup: reas Adams 604S.
MARCH lst TO OCT. 1st-COMPLETELY 7
and well furnished. near Univ. OF Nd.
Large studio liv. rm.. paneled den, DIN
ing rn.. breakfast room, kit; maids room !;
summer IA Univ I'd. College Heights,
Md Greenwood 1446. |
GEORGETOWN-UNU QUIET, COM
pletely furn., duplex liv. r, > bedra D.,
din r. pantry, k, garden, refs. 1918 53rd.
141f 33rd ST-9 ROOMS, 3 FIREPLACES,
baths. garage, large garden. Complete
and modern in all details. A bargain.
Mrs. Becker STORY AND CO. Met. 410O.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
RooMs WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANTED by elderly EMPLOYED woman.
room and board with quiet refined Catholic
family Box 347-C. Star. IL
WILL GIVE 500 per month for beard
and two good sleeping rooms for 3 adults,
employed Describe fully. Box 246-Z.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

lonn rms SoGnhNHiil > baths' oil heat " $4,000
Cor Conduit and Mohican rds.,
Glen Echo, Md rms, baths Sooo
5000 Moorland lane. Bethesda Md. o. m
3 rms, 3 baths oo'oo
1881 Allison ST. n.w.-s rms so M
de3e aatb Of nw-8 rms bath 5000
1893 Lanier pl. n VS. rms pain F-.oo
ISL bt, kansaS snida ne ayr for } families 1900
1918 Iryina ct vs. rms, bath 1850
49O2 9th st. NV rms. batn 'o.oo
"a North Oakland St, Arlington e- "a
Va.-5 rms. bath Ill o"oo
burner and G. E. refrigerator oo.oo
9O0 Crittenden st. n.w.-6 rms, o. IN
a1s Concord ave. n.w.-6 rms" a. 90
1ei Longfellow st. n.w.-6 rms. eooo
bath refg,, gar. ,., eo'un eo un
31l1 Hyatt pl n;w'-lW rms" rms pnsh oo'o0
44lo Illinois ave- INV" iA''.' so.
1854 Otis pl n.w.-6 rms bath 5000
l723 Newton st. n.w.-6 rms on m
His 4th st. ne-6 rms, bath $3.50
1447 You st. n.w.--6 rms, oatn' oo
light and hot water furn oo.oo
2ol2, Portner pl n.y. ho, rms rms,,
pam pam hea'' iisA' 'iio '''' so. 90
3o2s Vista st. n.e-s rms bath 400 oo
23 Quincy pl NET rms, bath 1910
344 14th st. s.e.-6 rms, bath 42.oo
3922 Nichols ave. SEE rms oz m
ooIe eUH portror nj nv-6 rms bath IS 90
oo5 n ST sW-5 rooms 400
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Evening star., 1940-02-10
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WANTED AT ONCE, APIS. ALL SIZES
Phone write or see EDWIN L. ELLIS. l0l
Vermont BIN. 217. Natl. 1884. 16s
Evening star., 1940-02-10

1850 Potomac ave Sc. g FAM
Sr., Ia b., INV h., elec. and gar.-$70. 90
1907 MINI. ave. Sc.
sr., b.. oil h., elec and gar $3.50
1915 44th st. NV. tkey at 432O
3 r., b.. h.-w.h., elec.---------- 5000
2932 Yost pl ne.
r.. b.. h-w.h., elec. and gar 47.50
431O Mitchell ave,
Bradbury Heights, D. c.
r., b., gas h., elec. 1900
1905 D st. Sc.
726 32nd st. Sc.
5 r., b.. h.-a.h., elec----------- $3.50
4121 Hayes st. ne.
r., b.. h.-a.h., elec.---------- $3.50
92S Burns street,
Bradbury Heights, D. c.
5 r, b.. pipeless furnace, gar $500
516 5th st. Sc.
5 r, b. h.-w.h., elec.--------- $3.50
1876 N c. ave. Sc.
6 r, lat. h. $3.50
1914 A st. Sc.
4 r., elec. $500
200 E st. ne.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa. Ave. Sc. Lincoln 00S4.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

National Zoo. '@o lotn OF NV
Modern Homes, Bungalows,
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., AND MD.
; to il rooms. / 10 3 baths: large yard'
trees: $40 to SI25. LESLIE D. MEASELL
Woodley Abb IL
2G29 WOODLEY PL, NV.
rms = baths, oil burner, garage; c,- n,
newly decorated Hoo.oo
o214 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
rms, bath. h.-wh.. garage ----S9oo W
ol3 11th ST. Sc. o
rms, bath, oil burner ---------S ooo
TAKOMA PARK, MD,
45 Sycamore Ave.
5 rms, bath, porches, garage; newly m
decorated ----.-- ---- o'o'oo
GARRETT PARK, MD,
IS Strathmore Ave.
) rms, bath, h. w h.; redecorateo S4ooO
ao4 CRITTENDEN ST NV.
rms, bath, h. w h.; redecorated Sbo.oO
Evening star., 1940-02-10
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED.
3615 WARDER ST. NV,

0OlO w ATOEIt > !. IN. w.,
Sc Cor Princeton ant Warder Sts.
Nearly new corner house, rooms and
bath; very large screened porches and
built-in garage: newly papered and noors
vanished.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP. >,
l4lS st. NV. District 1877.
6 ROOMS-$62.50
1908 New Hampshire ave. n.w-24-ft.
brick, lge rms, 3 bedrms.. bath, gar. excel.
cond. DIXIE REALTY CO, Natl. $3.50.
Ewes, Sun. Randolph 1852.
1914 MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
New house with two baths and all MOD
ern convenlences Key l3uO Soo'oo.
GEORGE I. BORGER,
eaa md Ave NV National 0350.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

IF YOU WANT SOUND CONSTRUCTION.
real value, beauty in location and 2-bath
detached home at the price you would pay
for a row house, lnsnect 4T0S De Rlssey
pkWy, Just west of Wis. ave, few blocks
across the District line. Priced at $3.50.
No reasonable terms refused from re-
BROWN 1415 Eye st. NV. Nat. 1852 or
Evening star., 1940-02-10

NEAR 18th ST-IDEAL LOCATION.
& large rooms, hall, auto heat refrtg:
orator Sacrifice 81 $50. WASHINGTON
REALTY CO., $500 Georgia ave- Geo.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

MODERN BRICK. 3 BEDROOMS. IA
baths photographers dark room: near
school and bus: screens, refrigerator, auto.
hot water large lot. garage: furnished or
unfurnished owner leaving town. BARGAIN
for quick sale: jefferson Park, Alex, Va.
Phone Alex 1881
Evening star., 1940-02-10

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1940-02-10
SACRIFICE.

$3.50 cash and $50 monthly, including
taxes will buy this attractive six-room
CaDe Cod Colonial home One bedroom and
bath are on the first floor ard two bed
rooms on the second floor. Located on an
attractive lot. 15X2OO. which has 10 apple
trees and many fruits and berries Just
of Old GEORGETOWN I'd. ZIP miles beyond
Bank of Bethesda Act quickly on this
real bargain For appointment Emerson
1oRS or RFITZE1I. District 81 100
Evening star., 1940-02-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR UNION sTATIoN-BRICK: g RMS,
bath h.-wh.. cleo: rented at $40; $50.
$3.50 cath, balance $50 month. Building
asSocia ton.
kIott ol Al an
Evening star., 1940-02-10
ROOMING HOUSE.

FOE YOUR MtTST-SEF LIST.
Built by Wesley M Morris. ; OF the
finest and Is room homes we have had
Sample. sS04 2nd ave Large rooms:
blocks to church. schools, buses and shop
ping center. No .ad would adeauatey
describe them Price. $3.50 up. Open
II to : COFFMAN REALTY CO., Shep-
herd 11oS
Evening star., 1940-02-10

552S 18th ST. NV.
6 rms. bath, oil heat, refs. 2-car
Gar. $1,000
sos FARRAGUT. ST. NV.
8 rms, bath. h.-w.h., refg.. = pchs.,
redec. 5000
4207 ILL AVE. NV
g rms, bath gas heat garage E $50
AT EYE ST. NV.
6 rms. bath. latrobe heat cleo. gas $50
1902 LAWRENCE ST NE.
8 rms, bath. INV h.. 2-car garage - 600
1896 SUMMIT PI+ NE.
6 rms. bath. Oil heat redec. -- 5000
500 10th ST. Sc.
6 rms, bath. latrobe heat, cleo. gas 80 so
933 G ST. S.W.
6 rms, bath h.-wh.: ami. ~ $50
504 Sth ST. S.W
rms, cleo. gas, water in kit $3.50
1341 4th ST SW.
rms, cleo. water in kit - 5000
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
T33 18th st. NV. Natl O352
Evening star., 1940-02-10
WEsTMoRFLAND HILLS.


One of the higheS- elevations in Wash.
ington in a rustic, Woodland setting. Two
master bedrooms plus two additional bed
chambers. Secluded screened porch IS
outdoor living room Fireplace with Co.
lonial mantel in large living room. Bay
window in dining room looks out on tree
studded garden G. E. air conditioning
oil heat Venetian blinds throughout. All
gas, streamlined kitchen. No Z Blackstone
I'd First showing: priced at Sl3,95O.
wisconsin o6SS
Evening star., 1940-02-10

S55-23O CROMWELL TERRACE NE
| Is rooms inclosed porcheS. Call MR.
CROXTON National 143s or Geo 5S49.
SSO-54O5 POTOMAC AVE. N.W--4 BED
| rooms, 2 baths . bedrooms and bath on
1st floor; oil heat. REALTY ASSOCIATES
| oil
Evening star., 1940-02-10

1855 EUCLID ST. NW.-Prvate family
To ladies. Beaut. fr rm.. s. exp. 1920.
lee. closets. twin beds; - ca per week
Large single rm.. "a 80 wk. Both mr. bath.
Oil heat. Inst. h. W Unlim phone. Excel.
tranSp RreakfaSt IL desired
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

900 ransom. Because of the similarity
of his appearance to the descrip-
ton of the Mattson kidnaper, G.
men sought for three days to de-
termine if he were involved in that
crime, which has never been solved.
In making public Muhlenbroich's
confession of kidnapping golden
haired little Marc, Earl j. Connolly.
assistant director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, revealed
that Muhlenbroich's activities and
whereabouts at the time the Matt
son boy was seized on Dec. 27, 1896.
had been largely verified.
At the time of the Mattson kid
mapping, it was learned. Muhlen-
broich was operating a barber shop
in Willows, Cal, and within a
month thereafter he was in a hos
pital as the result of a skiing acci-
dent on the slopes of Mt. Shasta.
In his confession Muhlenbroich
had detailed how he studied all re-
cent kidnapings, including the
Lindbergh. Mattson and other cases
to build the foundation for "a per-
feet. fool-proof crime"
Asked if the kidnaper derived
his perfect crime idea only from
what he read" Conolly replied;
Yes, only from what he had
read"
Although Muhlenbroich still was
in the custody of federal agents
early today. it was revealed that
Attorney General Earl Warren Of
California, District Attorney Gill
bert Ferrell of San Mateo county,
Sheriff James j. McGrath and
Police Chief Claude Hirschey of
Hillsborough had been called into
consultation to prepare for his re-
ception.
After attorneys had arranged the
necessary legal steps, Muhlenbroich
was to be removed to San Mateo
county Jail to face trial under Cali
fornia'S little Lindbergh" law. If
convicted Muhlenbroich faces life
imprisonment. The death penalty
is mandatory only if the victim is
harmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Don Blair Heads
POSTMASTER Club

Don Blair Tuesday night was
elected president of the Laconian
Toastmasters club at meeting in
Ell Centro.
Other officers elected included
John Tyler, ice-president; Jack
Sumner, secretary-treasurer; an
Richard Shank, sergeant-at-arm
The award as the best speaker of
the evening went to A. J. Spicy.
His subject was "Conscriptior and
How 1t Could Have Been Pre-
vented" A talk on Diesel En-
gines" won Allan Gillespie the high
vote for being the speaker showing
the greatest improvement. Louis
Moore talked about golf, Harlow
Alabaster about his vacation trip
and Howard Mclean on broom corn
Jack Summers subject was Wake
Up, America
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Driver Who Caused
Bannister Death
Granted Probation

PHOENIX, Sept. 25. CUP)-The
mercy of Judge G. A. Rodgers to-
day brought probation on man.
slaughter charge for Leroy E. Stru-
BILE, jr., driver OF the automobile
which killed DR.. and Mrs. Kimball
Bannister and Mrs. Clifford Castle
here last winter.t BanniSter was a
well-known figure in Imperial VAL
leyD
Struble Unexpectedly entered a
guilty plea to the manslaughter
charge brought as a result of the
80-mile an hour collision which
brought death to the prominent
Phoenix doctor, his wife and a
friend.
Il am mindful of the grief and
suffering Of those orphaned and
widowed ara I am also mindful
that the horrible picture of this
terrible accident will live in this
boys memory the rest of his days"
Judge Rodgers said.
He did no more than many
other boys have done. Only, un-
fortunately he had an accident
which resulted fatally
There was no criminal intent.
It was just an unfortunate accident
which resulted from driving too
fast. 1 can't see that justice would
be served by sending this 19:year-
Old ailing boy to prison. That is
not my policy"
The county attorneys office made
no recommendation for the prse-
cution of Struble.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
K;dnoper Cleared
In Muttson Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. CUP)
Federal authorities today prepar-
cd to turn Wilhelm Jakob Mullen
broich. hawk-nosed German alien
over to California authorities for
trial on charges of kidnapping three
year-old Marc de Tristan, jr. They
inferentially had cleared him of
completely in the kidnapping and
murder four years ago of 10-year-
old Charles Mattson of Tacoma.
He had confessed to FBI agents
that he had kidnapped the golden
haired child last Friday for $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
FEDERAL FUND SET UP
FOR ARMY HOUSING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. CUP)--
President Roosevelt today signed a
resolution appropriating 1898 8OOO,O 600
to provide adequate housing facili-
ties for conscripts called up for a
years compulsory military training.
The appropriation, which includes
$8,744,000 for buying land, was
rushed through congress last week,
in order to expediatc the vast cam
tonment-building program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Voluntary EnIistments May Reduce
Number of Men To Be Drafted

out how quickly they can enlist for
one year of military training.
Officials pointed out that although
the 26l was low figure, few per-
sons know the location of their
offices here.
Most inquirers are surprised TO
learn that, although the army is
accepting regular enlistments, they
cannot volunteer Immediately for
training under the one year con-
scription plan. They must wait until
after Oct. 16-registration day-to
apply to local draft boards. Then
they may not be accepted if they
have dependents or are engaged in
essential industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
FreigI,ier Reports
Torpedo Attack

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. tuP)-.
Mackay Radio said today II hao
intercepted message from inc
British freighter Sulairia in which
the ship reported it had been tor
pedoes about 400 miles OIL thc
west coast of Ireland.
Mackay said the ship radioed
that it was torpedoed at $3.50 a. m,
EST today.
The Sulairia is freighter OF
5.8O2 tons. 1t is owned by the
Donaldson Line and its port OF
registry is Glasgow.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Planes Violate
Swiss Neutrality

BERNE. Sept. 25. (UP)-Foreign
airplanes of unidentified nationality
last night violated Swiss territory
the Swiss army staff said in
communique today.
The announcement said that the
planes flew extremely high" and
caused air alarms in Biel, Solothurn
and Delsberg. They are in the Cam
ton of Berne directly on the route
which would be taken by British
planes headed for northern Italy.
After previous British raids on
Italy the Axis powers criticized the
Swiss sharply for making mere
paper protests" to London against
British violations of Swiss territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. CUP)-
Selective service officials expected
today that voluntary enlistments
after registration day would make
II unnecessary to draft many men
for the first contingent of 100000
conscripts.
On the basis of inquiries at head
quarters here by men seeking to
volunteer, officials believed that
the entire 100000 might be raised
by that method before the end of
the year.
Since the conscription act was
signed by President Roosevelt, 26l
men have visited or telephoned con-
scription headquarters here to find
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Way To Happy Relief
From Lazy |nsides

milton. 1t helps impart tone to lazy
bowel muscles.
Take BLACK K-DRAUGHT at bed
time by directions. See how 1t gen.
orally allows time for sleep; acts
gently but thoroughly the next
morning. Remember it next time a
laxative is needed! And it's econ
omical, too! 25-40 doses: Csc.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

Punctual, satisfying relief from
constipation and its headaches, bill
iousness, bad breath, is the rule
when spicy, aromatic, time-tested
BLACK is used.
That is principally due to the
chief ingredient of this purely vege-
table medicine, an intestinal tonic
laxative" with high medical recog-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in superior court We'd
nesday to Geneva Banks BroCSs
in her suit against Otis Brooks.
The suit was granted on her charge
that her husband wilfully neglected
her.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
SILENT FILM STAR DIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (UP)--
Marguerite Clark, star of the silent
screen, died at Leroy Sanitarium
today She was admitted five days
ago suffering from pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
WEA Their

Southern California Clear We'd
nesday night and Thursday except
for some early morning fog or low
clouds in coastal area. Little
change in temperature. Generally
westerly winds.
u. S. Weather Bureau, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

Regularly 1.95 all steel
case with indexed
dividers. Keep home rec
ords safe in this case ....
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
StepLadders

Regularly 1.60 heavy
style, steel braced and
with bucket shelf 5 feet
high. Sale price ............-.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Fire Extinguishers

1895 Essanay pig gal
size, completely charged
Every rural home should
have one for emergen-
cies. Sale price ................
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

No. / grade smooth black
roofing complete with
nails and cement for
laying. Save now at.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
All New Fall Shades

Handsome rayOn serge, so new
and attractive for girls dresses,
skirts, etc. Here in moss green,
red, navy, soldier blue, khaki
green and wine . The best look
ing fabric you've seen, priced at
69c a yard Also spun rayOns
in new plaids, novelty stripes for
blouses, dresses and skirts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

Regularly 2.15 Imperial
No. 2. It's the size and
shape most all farms
use. Buy while this Sale
Is on at ........-.....-.............
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

Finest tool steel blade.
made by "Wiss' Clips
grass and stays sharp,
Easy to use. Sale price
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

Regularly $50 large
wheels with rubber tires
ball bearings. 5 blades
cuts ID in. ...................
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

Regularly 125 just the size you'll
need for general repair work Use
it on any standard electric outlet.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
CHERRY BLOSSOMS
PUSHING FORWARD

II we get sunshine before now
and Sunday, says a report from
the City Park, at least some of the
Japanese cherry blossoms will be
out. The trees. even now. with
the rain and cloudy weather we
have been having. are presenting
quite a pink appearance, indicating
the buds are pushing to the bios
soming stage. ..
Also by Sunday the visitor will
be able to see some Of the earlier
spring blossoms, such as jonquils,
and forsythea which will be in
bloom in the park. which is look
ing lovely with its budding trees
and bushes as we'll as its beautiful
sward of green grass.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
$4,000 TROUT HAVE
BEEN DISTRIBUTED
"lndian Spring Wild Life
Restoration Project
Is Outstanding

Governor O'C0nOr noted as the
most important single accomplish
ment Of the Commission during
the year the establishment of the
1900 acre Indian Spring Wild
Life Restoration Project" He
told his listeners that the Com
mission had placed in the trout
waters OF the State during the
past five months 10000 trout Of
legal size and larger, in addition
to 100000 large and small mouth
bass. and 10000 crappie and blue
gilis placed in the streams during
1893.
All this. might say" Governor
O'COnOr added, is directly in line
with the principles that have guild
ed the present State Administva-
ton in every matter affecting
conservation. While there has al
ways been. and no doubt always
will be. a difference OF opinion as
70 how best to handle conserya-
ton matters, it was our firm be-
lief that betterment would be eff
fected if we had the two diverg-
ent groups of our State. the COM
mercial fishermen and the sports
men. concentra ting on their own
problems To date. this separa-
ton seems to have wOrekd out
we'll in the upland game and in
land fish, as it certainly has work
ed out splendidly in matters af-
fecting tide water interests
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
BUILDING PERMITS
$4,000 PAST WEEK
Two Fine Residences In
The Northern Section
OF The City

Building permits. Of the aggre-
gate value of $1,000. were issued
at the office Of Building Inspector
Smith the past week.
These permits include two nice
residences to be erected in the
northern section of the city.
The permits issued follow: w.
H. Wyand. two-story frame and
brick-cased dwelling, IS by %
feet. 46 Hamilton Boulevard; G.. o.
Wilhide. by Cohen Bros, two
story frame dwelling, veneered
with brick and stone, garage at
tached, Section E. Oak Hill Ave-
nue. The Terrace; Andrew K.
Coffman. addition to funeral home,
40 East Antietam street. and Mrs.
Vernon n Simmons. four-car con-
crete garage, POP South Prospect
street.