davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Tennessee
And Duke
Top Game
Southern Contest ,
Drows Attention ,
OF All Sections

NEW soRK Thsy'n - eomin'
round the mountain ~ ths thou
ssns tomorrow - see ne top
game on ths nstioas football card
Duke - Tennssses IL knaxvllls.
This u the mtg on" the rams
that hss captured the fancy q
fans from the gulf 70 the Great
lakes. because II not only sends
two arid giants lnte hattie. but u
marks the renewal ~ . coaching
feud between two q the most sue
eessful mentors IN the game
Wallace Wade and MAJ Bob Ney-
land.
Since they ali cannot zee mi.
one, there viii BE plenty % eye.
for such topnoteh attractions &c
Minnesota Nebraska, Southern
CALIFORNIA; Oregon state. rrlncston-
Vanderbilt. fndlans.Tesss. rCu-
Arkansas. Pitt-Mis.oun and Cali
fornis-st. Mays
And. some 81 the expert.
prefe.. te see trouhie ahesa
foe Cornell. which viii s~.a
practically the same eieven
that went through 1888 asae-
feat~d ssd united. against .
dsrkhor-e Colgate tesu.
Minnesoia's surprise wtn over
Washington last week makes
Bernie Blerman's boys favoritss
over Nebraska. a power club with
little passing and less defense for
the aerial game. Oregon state,
whose only loss last year vas to
Southern California. has virtually
the same lineup hack and prom
ises % give the Trojans an even
tougher hattie than last week
when they were held 10 q tie by
moderated Washington state.
In the three big intsrssctlonais.
Indiana, Princeton and Missouri
seem the logical favorltes over
Texas. Vanderbilt and Pitt respec-
lively. Most OF the coast picksrs
like California over ~. Mary's In
this traditional encounter, hut Red
strader's Morags men are an un.
known quantity and an upset i.
not unlikely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Figures viii Give First
Line Of Teams RATINGS
Stonfords Victory Over Dons Brings
Up Question of "Flosh in the Pan"

Montana State and North
Dakota state: Pomona and
La Verne; AIsicn and College
of Idaho; Llnficld and Pacific
Lutheran; Hardin simmons
and Tempe. and Portland and
Pacific universities 1T Port
land.
Loyola returns TO action satur-
day night against Texas Tech Al
Lubbock. and on the same night
Arizona meets New Mexico Aggies
at Tucson. Fresno and Santa
Barbara open the California Col
legiste conference campaign At
Fresno. and San Diego Marines
take on Redlands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Clear Fir LOOP

Team No. of the Clear Fir
bowling league last night defeated
Team No. by 2044 TO 1913.
otto's 46s was top three-game to-
tai and his 1877 was best single
game. Bassett for the losers had
215 single game score and 5s7
for three games total.
In another match Team No. 1
beat Team No. 20s2 to 1854.
Hill had a 204 for best single
game, while Testers 4e6 was top
for three games. Edling had a
1872 for the best single game for
Team 4, while Garstad's 402 was
tops for three games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Sports Parade

DETHoIf. Mlrh.@of Mar
Sswrms dad They hid =
little service for aim IN csn.
einnsu yesterday. ana ~ now
- eodys On ths way - south
Carolina. there a ioin TIE gust
hs had known ard loved since
he kicked u 40. barefoot. ss q
lid.
Ths boys VINO handle such
things for the paper. told nov
al the service va. there In the
little undertaking chapel wath
only hls family and few
friends 10 hear ths good eord.
aid. They told ~ tears and
sohs and hurs.
Tn wondering n u really
should have peen sad
Tn wondering n or Nan
Newsem dldnt eorpe nlHhty
elcse "a leaving IN. Earth hsppy.
Only few hours before only
the tinieth part ~ . second be-
fore. a. time 10 reckcned whsrs
he u eone-he mad seen his boy.
his Buck. his Bobo. stand out
before $4,000 cheering persons
and pitch his team 10 q world
sriss victory.
And Boeo had been q large
part Of hls life for q long time.
Bobo. the staggering, blustery.
happy-eo-lncky. biz Of frame
fellow who kept making the
headlines and whose name kept
coming In over the radio.
When OF Man Nsw~om len
Hartwille. down there In South
carolins. = rev days ago. 10
watch Roho pitch for Dee.troit
chats what they call Detroit
In Hartsvillel he knew he want
coming back
When he rot his Grip an
packed. and called the station
for the tenth time % zee N the
train Wa s-ceming through On
time. he spent IN hour Or two
calling on his friends.
Up and down the little streets
he walked. knocking on doors.
ringing bells. and calling from
The sidewalk 10 old pals rocking
In the porch or iszyinE In the
swing.s
Goodbye" or Man Nswsom
said. I'm going 10 pse-trolt
10 see Buck pitch"
The friends all asked what
was the meaning OF Goodbys-
shucks. Dee-troit was gonna win
In four straight and OF Man
Nswsom would be back nigh
before the week was out.
But the goodbye was ssid all
the same.
Bucks dad knew his hesrt
was had. mighty had. and that
~ ~, with . weak heart. you
ran't Afford 10 take . long trip
without saying goodbye.
He cams on ~ Cincinnati, he
saw his boy. his big boy. stand
the Reds on their ears. lie heard
the thunder OF voices. Yankee
voices, too. cheer his Buck.
He was tired when he got
back 10 his hotel. was or Man
Nswsom. Feeling sort Of poly.
Had the miseries hsrs and thsrs.
But he had the strength b
hug his boy, 10 tell him how
proud he was OF him.
Then he went 10 bed.
Around $50 In the morning
the doctor called Big Buck.
said you'd better come over.
Your dads had an attack.
When Buck got there his dad
was feeling . little better. said
laser, son. I'm all night. you
20 on hack 10 your room and get
Some rest.
But he huEEed Buck again
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO - Football
followers Of the far west are
advised 10 watch the scoreboard
instead Of the ball for this week
ends games.
The ball win show only the
progress OF the two particular
teams the fan might be watching:
the scoreboard VIII give the first
really definite line on all the teams
and show who's going to be who
IN the Pacific Coast conferences
and possibly among the indepen-
dents this year.
The questions which games FRI
day night and Saturday can decide
are:
WAS stanford's performance
against San Francisco a flash in
the pan or an indication Clark
shaughnessy has taken last years
tsil-enders and made them into
one OF the coasts top outfits,
2-was that 14-14 tie with
Washington State an indIca-
ton of weakness on the part
Of the U. =. G. Trojans, two
time coast champions:
3-Can the Pacific Northwest,
represented this week in Cali
fornia by Oregon and Oregon
State. succeed in wrestling coast
supremacy from the California
teams?
Allow good are Santa Clara
and St. Mary's In the independent
ranks and U. c. L. A. in the con-
ference?
Question No. 1. affecting Stan
ford, gets its answer Saturday
afternoon at Palo Alto when the
Cardinals meet Oregon.
Question No. may be solved
that same afternoon in Los An
geles when Oregon State. fresh
from an overwhelming conquest
of Idaho. meets the Trojans Last
year the Trojans kept Oregon
State out of the Rose Bowl.
ANSWER TO NO. 4
Question No. 3. win be an
swered In the Stanford Oregon
and Oregon state-U. s. c. games.
And No. 4 gets its reply In
two games, tonight's ut Los
Angeles between U. G. L. A.
and Santa Clara. and tomor-
rows at Berkeley between
California at 81. Mary's.
While all this Ia going on Wash
ineton, challenger for the 1910
crown, gets q respite against
Idaho at Seattle and Washington
State, surprise team last week,
draws what should be an easy one
In Montana at Pullman.
San Jose goes after its third
win tonight against Willamette
at Portland. In other Friday night
games, Eastern Oregon meets
Boise J. c.; Eastern Washington
plays College Of Puget Sound, and
San Diego state takes on occi-
dental.
College Of Pacific opens
with . tough one Saturday
afternoon In meeting Notre
Dame ut South Bend. Other
Saturday afternoon dates are
those between Cal Aggies and
San Francisco State; Hum
boldt State and Cal Poly;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Bowling

Many big scores were rolled in
the Century league matches Al
the Coliseum Thursday night.
Topping all was the 5s4 by Ray
Michaud Of Harper's confection-
cry. He started off at q fast pace
with games Of 222 and 235. which
was the highest rolled on the
Coliseum lanes during the even
ing.
Other series were those Of Earl
Balloon. $50: Buster crabb. $50;
West, $50: Morey Gray. 56s; and
Oscar weesteen. $50.
Brotman's captured high
series honors and three points
from Primo's Inn. schorn
Paints. rolling the high single
Of eco. took three from Old
st. Louis. Fortune favored
Mayflower Cafe and Pabst
Blue Ribbons. for each took
four points from their oppon-
ents, respectively Paulson's
and Community Tavern. The
Rogers team made II three 20
one In their match with
Bryan's Super Cream.
Harpers Confectionery. taking
advantage Of the big scores by
Michaud and crabb, garnered
three points from Washington
Hardware. Joe srotor was hot In
his first game for the Tacoma
Milk Producers. posting a big 23o.
The Milkmen went down three 10
one to Hub Clothiers. Stevens and
vetter had some big games in.
cludins a e77. and took three
points from the Little Paris
Beauty Salon boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

before he let him 70. Put his
shaky hand IN Bucks big hard
and A. his son went out the
door. waved . soft little good.
bye.
Just before dawn or Man
Nswsom died. Easy like just
driftsd out.
You just know that he went
with music IN HIS ears the
Fwsstssi sort Of music. The
music OF 30 900 persons paying
tribute 10 his boy his Buck.
or Man Nswspms gonna rest
mighty easy In HartsviIis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Ten Y-Men on Els
Grid Squad Of So

NEW HAyES-An Of the 10
Y-msn on Ysls's football squad
Of So appeared in condition az
practice started on Anthony
Thompson field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Bill Green May Play
Left Halt for Iowa

IOWA CITY - Bill Green has
been passing 30 well from his
second team fullback post that
DR.. Eddie Anderson may use him
a. q first-string left hslfback.
Green has only to develop ac-
curaey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
10 New A. D. c. kssuIesiea Alleys
cenelsssIy k4essss Bs~iiss Essipnsas


Sehs6sIss stsr ssxs
week. Sisn ~ 81 the
aesk. ses<isi Rsfs fer
isessss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Walters, DODGERS

NEW yoHk--The Dodgers and
Buoky Walters took turns al end
Ing each others strssks this sea
son. The Cincinnati are halted
Brooklyn after n had won nins
straight early In the campaign
and then was himself stopped at
nina straight victories by the
Dodgers.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-01

ton. The consideration of many perplexing prob
lem has been put productive track by an illmn-
mating observation by her. Quietly, without per-
sonal ambition, she has championed local nation
al causes as all good citizens should-by acting,
rather than by talking; by reading and studying be-
fore forming opinions; by expressing her opinions
to her governmental representatives.; by getting
to do likewise; by listening others; by OPEN
ing up interests for others b. encouraging 9TH
ers to think and act for themselves.
She has not pushed herself forward-she has been
a 1eavening agent than anything. So ,mobtrr-
sively has she worked that it is only now, when
to be about to lose her from the community
that many of have to realize what her pres
means to US.
To mention two speed fic instances where her in
tel1igent, mselfish encouragement invaluable.
In fostering the Gum Drop Coop she insisted upon
staying In the background; let the youngsters
couraged, but did not command. As result tn is
terprise has been of Greenbe1t'swst successful,
financially and otherwise, and has Greenbelt
of its most favorable national notice.
Then her work VII tn the Better Buyer groups has
been distinguished by its observation-disclosures and lack
of the fa1setto enthusiasm often found in cooper
alive educate (Not that the Better Buyers
her creation responsibility; but she has contri-
buted largely to thedr program And their study of
merchandise labels has been outstanding, and defi
MI Influence toward the adoption by wholesale
of truly informative Coop labels.)
In these and many other ways Miss Hoffman has set
example that might well be generally emu1at
ed by coImuli ty leaders.
Howard C. Custer
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-01
Poison Ivy Club

In response to numerous requests and suggestions
the Poison Ivy Club is being revived. We are glad
because we always liked little brainchild even
though we were never proud of him. It is always
gratifying to praise people than to criticize
them, and little praise brings better results.
However, here is the Poison Ivy Club again so we
can get rid of pet peeves and tell that ID lug
the next block what think of him wi thout get
ting poke in the for return. So send in your
favorite grippe. Ke'l wrap it in blanket of
anonymity and present st to the public with the
moni ton, HIf the coat nts.....n.
This weeks nomira ton includes the two young
rowdies who stuffed down the neck of two-year
old C-Block girl.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-01
E @61a8sS |
~s@<eAA|
VOLUME l. NUMBER $

This week I nominate for
Greenbeltis Hall Of Outstan-
ding Citizens Miss ollie E.
Hoffman, employed in Green
belt the past two years as
Educational Director for
~eenbelt Consumer Services,
but working this while far
beyond the demands of her
job to increase the effec-
tiveness of citizens of a
democratic town in a demo-
cratic country.
Holder of no public Of
fices, maker of few public
speeches, she has been new
ertheless one of the leaders
of communi ty thought and AZ.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-01


@.,.% held in the Theater Last night. It may
become necessary to hold further try-outs
to fill all the twenty-seven parts in this fine play.
If the opportunity Is given, this column Will an
no,mce the date and hour of the supplemental try
outs.
In the meanttme, any resident who is interested
in any phase of the new produc ii on should make it
known to either Ellen Quinn Krebs Nathan H.
Schein, co-directors of "Ruy The Dead".
Incidentally, it would take much time to apply
"proof of the pudding" technique to find out how
good "Buy The Dead" is. Instead, 1t is suggested
that you remember that in the process of choosing
this drama the Players gave much consideration to
two other we11-u,om plays, MEN In White" and
Might Must Fal1". Irwin ShaW's story won out,
and you enjoy it in Greenbe1t in April.
Players President William A. Nns1ey, director
of the Forthcoming radio story, nAnd The Angels
sang", announces additions to be held for tn at
Commute play. This pre- sent-era story it
self vi ii a well-lnom crooner's acceptance into
small town church choir incognito. He finds relax
alton and enjoyment away from public acclaim. His
wife has other plans, however. The story requires
tho female and male lead parts and male
minor part. Mote: urged to apply
See Mr.. Nns1ey at the Theater Sunday, February 1,
1880 Pill if you want to be considered for partici-
patton in the Murray drama at WJSV on the 9th of
February.
Lyman L. Woodran
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-01
EDITORS NOTE

The staff regrets that Lack of advertising reve-
nue. requires the reduction of the paper to four
pages for this week and prevents the inclusion of
Nonen Page and other items reader interest.
It is anticipated that the paper Will be expanded to
ts normal eight page formal with increase in adj
vertising
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-01

The Duplicate Bridge Club is meeting every Monday
night in Room 200 of the school. On the night of
January n, five couples played, and the Mitchell
movement used.
High North and South for the evening Mrs.
Margaret Turner and Albert Iieberman
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-01
Letters to editor

Editor's Note: Letters by the Rev. Fealy, Mr. Lof-
tus, Mr. Donahue, Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Gibson Will be
printed in this column next week, there being no
space in this issue.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-01
Personal Advertisement

WNTED-wo Washington passengers, leaving Greenoelt
2l5 PM, arriving l2:l5 A.E. 81 Sedan With radio
and heater. 23F Crescent Road. Call Green5elt 48.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-01

We don't want to give anyone the ID G head, but
will have to again compliment the Town Adm nj stra
ton the removal job. It's of those
planned community features which keeps wanting
stay in Greenbe1t.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-01
SCOUTS QUALIFY FOR n nRIT BADGES

Boy Scouts of Greenbelt Troop 2o2 qualified for
u merit badges and one first-class rating at the
Board of Review held Saturday evening" January II,
in the yattsvi1le Amory. Some of the Scouts quail
flied for Pathfindng, Friendship and Safety merit
badges.
Scoutmaster James Brittle attributed the fine
showing of the Greenbelt Scouts to the Buddy
Atick who spent all day Saturday coaching the boys
The Better Buyers planning public meeting
to be held February - in the auditorium. Food diet,
etc., will be the subject Of discussion.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-02-01
WITH THE PLAYERS

{; G.: :: !; ~:
~ become necessary to hold further trv-outs
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Marriage License
Applications

Gerald F. Brinkmsn, 80, 4a6 MARYLAND
ave. sw.. and Celeste L. Feraz2l. u
324 st. ne; the Rev. John H. Ter
1'sfess Mass. an and Edith NJ Pearson, s, Cam
bridge, Mass; the Rev. Howard S. An
Raymond S. Presnen %; Johnson City
Term. and Vista j. FRYE p, Ewart
N C: Judge Robert E. Mattlngly,
Arthur smith: NJ 81 9Th aHa Lottie tbe E T9e1 aad
John E. Briggs.
Albert J. Storlch 90 l2s lngraham st
ali Quincy St.; Judge Robert E. Mat
sdRs5 Asr5 Ey Gbszea e. ea5e M 1Fyqs pbadepbia st
Pa; Rabbi solomon Metz.
rrsdsTick ~. 7Gds z Sheer I l2 1th 4o St CraDr
NV. and Phyllis J. CoRswell. 80 4sl5
l4th St; NV. the Rev John J GuraiIy
'oit Both h of @ 9:s3 Alabama ann ave ave- s. Sc; the Rev
E E Richardson.
Savannah ellis. Is. 5l3 Euclid st
;}rd St: s.w.; the Rev. Samuel Kelsey
Robert L. Wearing. 25 129 D st. s:w.
T4,ey nd BsTha u RSvPs ESe Rev W + a e4Ss Tsr
Alfrice Lttlejohn. 30 1892 corcoran st
NV, and Fannie LAS 20, 2416 Ontario
william c. Hall, 81 1921 Fulton St NV.
and Elizabeth P Brooke, 90, 37l4 Cal
vert st. NV; the Rev Albert j. Nc
Robert F, Hallock, cs, eth st. ne, anc
Dorothy L. MenRel % Easthampton
Mass; the Rev. F Rohrer.
John c. TidingS, o. 1873 North Carolina
ave Sc and Gertrude E. Miller, %
1850 Y St. Sc: the Re-; F Clark. s
Phyllis l. Chttum. %, l742 Lamont
st. NV; the Rev Robin Gould
Louis B. Hiedon, -, 1899 Saratoga ave
ne. and Audrey v Adams, 20, $3.50 !th
u. NV: the Rev. Franklin J. Bohanan
William T. Gales. 2l. and Shirley E
Bohrer. 20, both of 632 Gallatin st
NV; the Rev. Louis W. Albert.
Evening star., 1940-10-26

Don Luis is old foolish. I say
that, even when I love him. But
he stands for the old order. He
and men like him. A new order
has come. Diane His voice
grew sharp, excited. Il fought in
Spain. 1 helped win this new order
for the land of my fathers. I shall
do the same here"
Diane shivered against the scorch-
ing heat of the sun. This was
strange Ramon de Estero. He, too,
was an impostor. He was no shall
low, carefree sportsman who merely
sought pleasure. He was gripped by
fanaticism. 1t was in his suddenly
fiery eyes.
He said, I'VE have enemies who
would destroy us. Foreigners like
John Meade
But, Ramon. last night he pleaded
with me to influence YOU
He did Oh, he is a ShreWd
jackal! Do not listen to him, Diane.
He is a spy. He means nothing but
harm to us, to our country
Diane wanted to cry out in pro-
test. But Ramon went on: He is
Juan's enemy. He would send him
to prison. But he shall not find
him. l am taking you to Juan
but afterward you must not tell
where he is hiding"
lCOpyright, 1910 Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
Continued tomorrow-Ramon Is
seriously injuredD
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Deaths Reported

Susan Hart "a HARRINGTON Hotel
Jacob NJ, Young. 90, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Paul Harmed, 80, eo3s Cathedral ave NV.
Max Kohner, 81, 1901 Park rd NV
Charles D, Volland, 80. 1905 Monroe st ne.
Tillie Woodhouse, 7S, Gallinger Hospital
Anna w. Burkholder, rs. 1887 Jefferson
st. NV.
Wreatha D. Peters. 70, 1903 Albemarle st.
NV.
Edgar H. Fortney. II, c715 18th ST. NV.
Louis NJ Stevens. g. Casualty Hospital
Lillian Thompson. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Andrew A. Anselmo. 4S, Doctors Hospital
Julia Vass, A.. Gallinger Hospital
Esther Gam. II. $40 H st. NV
Geneveve NicolauS 81, Casualty Hospital.
William NJ. Donaldson, %, Gallinser Hos
pital
Infant Brawthen Sibley Memorial Hospital
Annie NJ Dixon, 95. 1903 R st. NV.
Mary L. Skinner, 30. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
william Ross. 60. 10 Madison ct NV.
Mary Tyler. 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Mary B. Stokes, so, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Annie Miles a.. St Elizabeth's Hospital
George c. Lomax. 43, Emergency Hospital.
Lonnie Thomas 81. Gallnger Hospital.
Frederick Curtis, 2S, 1S4S End st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Natures Children
Menhaden
(BrevOOrtia tyrannus)

almost 314 inches in length, their
second winter Ga inches and by
the third winter they prepare to
spawn in early spring. These fish
show their number of years by the
winter rings on their scales. 1t is
not unusual to find fish with as
many as or 10 winter rings.
Menhaden grow fat and oily.
They swim about in great schools
They are helpless as individuals be-
cause they are massed together
without an idea for escape This
is known to their many enemies.
For the stupid menhaden are the
prey of every predaceous animal
swimming in the same waters.
Evening star., 1940-10-26

ana Shlrt ana went out lnlO tle
bright sunlight with him. He held
the stirrup for her to mount and
they rode knee to knee out of the
hacienda. They followed a dusty
road through the fields where the
peons worked. then turned of
toward the rolling hills. Ramon was
silent, seemed gripped by dark
mood.
Ramon. what is going on?
There's something wrong. It's in
the air. I can almost feel it
You would not understand, Sc
norita. Women do not understand
these things
You're thinking of dark-eyed
senoritas, Ramon. Not Yankee girls.
III understand. Tell me-"
He laughed at that. Why bother
your pretty head, Diane?"
Because it concerns me-
'You? How?"
Because Juan is concerned
Isl. Juan is concerned Ramon
admitted. Then: Diane, I tell you
this in confidence. Our government
Is bad; it is weak, tolerant to the
point of criminal negligence. 1t is
the government of fools, run by
fools. some of dishonest men who
risk their all to correct these ills
desire to change what is bad. We
work under cover. We are in
danger"
Offers to Aid Diane.
But some men think your gov
ernment is good. Don Luis is one.
Evening star., 1940-10-26

Therefore. the havoc created among
them is great. Whales and por-
poises consume them in vast num-
bers. Sharks follow them, as do
also the Gods, silver hake, swordhsh
and others.
The commercial importance of the
menhaden is great. Not for the table
they are too oily-but for the man.
ufacture of oil and fertilizer. These
fish do not touch a baited hook, for
the reason that they prefer a food too
minute to use to tempt them. SWIM
ming along with their mouths
opened to capacity, they take in
dlatoms, tiny crustacea and micro
scopic plants. Purse seines gather
in an entire school at one time.