davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

giI by American weeky Great Brain Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
3 Come 10 re
lie ave M./

dancers walk in opposite directions back to back
and thus form a circle when they again meet side
by side This portrays their stroll around the
island
4 Figure s. After closing. the circle the dan
GERS face each other bend their knees and wave
the outstretched hands to the time Of the tune.
This movement is called the Figure 8, because
the number eight implies friendship. The dancers
tell Of their love for each other
5 Come to Me-Leave Me The dancers now
stand up straight and alternately incline and
recede their bodies and heads to and away from
each other their hands still waving. Their
heads coming close indicates their love for each
other as though saying come to me- or in
Hawaiian "hele MOI ReCeding from each other
portrays the cruel circumstances that force them
to part
fiHaIstePis aloha, = the parting. The DAM
GERS facing each other go backwards step by step
with the music waving TO each otheFa final good
by The hips and the leis around their necks
sway back and forth with the slowly dying music.
That's the end Of the story and the end of the
dance 1t is very simple. because the steps con-
form to the music and the same throughout
the dance The storytelling forms can be modi-
fled by the dancers to suit their taste.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

PM for publishing a story to the
effect that he had mailed out anti
Semitic propaganda.
This resulted when some one stole
one of his franked envelopes and
used it for the purpose, Mr.. Fish ex-
planned, describing the canard as
the most outrageous smear charge
which has ever been made against
any public officials in the history Of
the country"
The stolen envelope. he said, was
sent to the Fight for Freedom Com
mittee, which called him up.
Cites Anti-Persecution Speeches.
mo paper in New York published
1t except PM" said Mr.. Fish. "I
happen to have made more speeches
probably then anybody else in this
country against this intolerance and
persecution of Jews, whether in Ger
many, Rumania or elsewhere. I am
the author of the Zionist resolution
that passed the House back in 1923
in support Of q homeland for the
Jewish people in Palestine"
Representative Coffee, Democrat
Of Washington interposed to charge
that the opening of the eight mail
sacks and photographing of their
Evening star., 1941-09-30

of Justice can have those mail bags
any time they want to. have not
seen them and I don't propose to
60 near them, but find from the
press that some member of the
press did go-on what authority or
right I do not knoW-and invaded
the sanctity of the House or of the
House Office Building. I don't know
anything about it. because I have
no power to give him any such au-
thority.
1T appears he opened them up,
and he took a lot of pictures, and
he spread them in the newspapers,
of different speeches of members of
Congress, but none of mine"
Mr.. Fish declared his office never
got the promised speeches of his.
He also said he never sent these
speeches to Mr.. bennett. The only
way his secretaries could figure Mr..
bennett got the speeches, Mr.. Fish
added, was that either Mr.. bennett
or some member of his staff, came
into my office, where I have certain
speeches, and either took them or
got them in the corridor, because
when there is large supply they
put them in the corridor and any,
body can come in and take 500
speeches Of any member of Con-
gress, Republican or Democratic"
Mr.. Fish charged the Washington
Post with making it appear that he
had visited the bennett headquar-
tiers the day the documents were re-
moved. At the time he was out of
town. the speaker recalled.
More bitterly, Mr.. Fish denounced
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Fish Charges Smear
in Denying
Link With bennett
Republican Representative
Says Aide Refused to
Accept Mail Sacks

The controversy over the removal
Of documents from the Offices of
Prescott bennett, secretary Of the
Make Europe Pay Debts Committee,
one of the organizations under in
vestigation by a District grand jury,
brought a vigorous speech in the
House yesterday by Representative
Fish, Republican, of New York, de-
nying that he had any part in taking
away this "evidence."
Mr.. Fish centered his attack on
two newspapers-the Washington
Post and the New York daily PM.
He charged both with trying to
smear" him and making it appear
that he had tried to help Mr. Den
nett dispose Of documents before the
grand jury could summon them.
Rising to a point of personal
privilege, the big, outspoken New
Yorker said Of the publisher Of PM:
II have no quarrel with Marshall
Field for wanting to take this coun-
try into war. That is his right. But
those of us who are sincere on the
other side should not be smeared
every day by those newspapers which
want to take us into war"
Questioned on Floor.
Mr.. Fish said he had not been in
communication with Mr.. bennett
for year never had visited his
Offices and had no connection with
his organization, nor with the Amer
lea First Committee, to which some
of the documents-reportedly con-
sisting of speeches by members of
Congress-were said to have been
sent.
The New York Representative
was bombarded with questions from
the floor during his speech OF nearly
an hour, and there was a lively
exchange back and forth across the
chamber.
Majority Leader Mccormack inter
posed to suggest that the origin of
the bennett matter was "a grand
jury investigation of persons who
are alleged to be German prop
agandists in this country"
Mr.. Fish said that was correct
and then proceeded to give his
version Of how he was linked in the
removal Of the documents. He ex-
planned that about 10 days ago Mr..
bennett telephoned one of the
Representatives. secretaries and
said he had 500 copies of a speech
by Mr.. Fish entitled, mo Conveys,
No War"
THE speech" Mr.. Fish recalled,
was delivered almost six months
ago. My secretary said that I would
like to have those speeches, that we
have demands for them now"
20 Sacks Of Mail
The upshot was that q House post
ONCE truck called for them, on
routine rounds. The next thing the
secretary knew, Mr.. Fish added,
about 20 sacks Of mail were de-
hvered to my ONCE, and he refused
to take any Of them"
He said" Mr.. Fish added, "'All I
want are the 500 speeches of Con-
gresham Fish, and I don't know
what these speeches are; they are
not from this office. Just take
them away The poor truckman
did not know what to do about that.
Some we're addressed to America
First Committee. So he takes them
away. I think he sends II to Amer
lea First. He leaves eight Of them
in the corridor outside locked door
of storage room that I have, which
is locked and has never been opened.
II have not the faintest idea, and
neither has any secretary of mine
any idea, why they we're put there.
They do not belong to me. These
are speeches Of some one else"
Mr.. Fish added: The Department
Evening star., 1941-09-30

the America First Committee. He
would not accept any of those mail
bags"
Asked If he included the Judge in
the smear" charge, Mr.. Fish re-
piled:
"The Judge said In black and
white, the sacks were removed at
the request of Hamilton Fish,
member of Congress. That is an
error.
That is the most kindly thing I
can say about 1t. Being a Judge, I
will let 1t 70 at that"
Evening star., 1941-09-30

contents by a reporter was "burg-
larry, which should be prosecuted"
Mr.. Fish took to task Justice Jesse
c. Adkins, in charge Of the grand
jury, for signing an order for re-
turn of 1.-The two mail sacks contain
ing printed and written matter, en-
velopes and other materials, deliv-
cred at the request Of Hamilton Fish
to the America First Committee"
"In the first place." Mr.. Fish re-
minded his colleagues, IT was not
in Washington. The second thing
Is my secretary did not deliver 1t to
Evening star., 1941-09-30

Symphony No. z (Brahms)
-l2 sides, in album $3.50
Don Quixote-Tone Poem
(R. Staass)-lO sides in
album ----S5.S0
Coke Walk Scherzo (Hari
Mcdonald - Amelia Goes
TO the BoII---Overture Me
soff)-2 sides------$l
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Pro Net Bow of Riggs, Kovocs
INN. Y. to Be Watched Here

Professional tennis makes its
1941-42 bow Friday night at Madison
Square Garden. New York. with
Bobby Riggs and Frank Kovacs.
No. / and No. amateur stars re-
Gently turned pro, unraveling their
skill in the first of some 80 matches
on a coast-to-coaSt tour that finds
them playing at Uline's Arena here
Monday night, December %.
Washington tennis followers will
watch with interest the outcome OF
the New York matches, inasmuch as
two favorites locally-Don Bulge,
the former world amateur champion
and Fred Perry, also a one-time
world simon-pure ruler-will be
playing against the youthful fresh
man of the paid clan.
According to word relayed to Eddie
Bean, local promoter, by Alexis
Thompson, wealthy sportsman and
backer of the tour, there will be nc
interruption in the Nationwide
round robin tournament, despite the
war. Many matches are scheduled
on the coast, home of both Kovacs
and Bulge, and Thompson states
that before the transforming swing
ends 100 cities might be covered.
A complete sellout for the Madl-
son Square Garden show Is assured
Thompson says. Tickets are on sale
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Tropical Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse. s. 900. claiming;
Li6s4S ysaT0lss ssnt ana Hsy9s HPTsTd f9FonF ~
Melody Tone ,Hurst) 440
Also rsn-Hanid Priority. Patricia A,
Ccsnstins. Pops SISTER, Barbara s. Fly
Dead heat for first position.
SECOND K!ACE-Purse 81 600; special
Maf6J MMesnis ,G6si msidens 2yeadolds Sn t9EPns
Sun Hera CQuattlebaum .'' 80 50 : 80
RECORD RECORD Fnghi 7al 'MccreaTy) $50
>. Also rsnNBundl.ng. Call Us Too on
Key. Chalet, Straw Flower, Judy B. Deafis
Macaw' Sister Don, Infant Queen
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 900. claiming;
Plyins Legion CMccreary} 500 $50 80
Lovely Datn watson $50
ostsy Battle Won MAs sn6T SPesf5 H6o5 Josie Dam
FOURTH RAcF-Purse 81 200: allow
First Fiddle 1Mccrearyi 1915 $40 aao
CAPTAIN Rae Torres iisSS' . '' 10 90 30
Also rar-sam Houston. Is,e de Pln..
IsTsTsx HspDy NO,s ox PutIthere where Spread EssI:
Eternal Peace,
FIFTH RACEPurse. g 600. claiming.
3-year -olds and I'd; furlonEs.
Old Rcsebush Rollins $50 $50 q" 90
Pomiva tDsyD 500 : so
Of Shore Phillips 4 30
Time. 1.l3@7
Also ran-Boy Angler. Charitable.
Dunade and Early Delivery.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500 Inausural
longs
beOE9f d. KsiD 'fSIiE lSbillD. 716o Ssss"" Ifssoo
Maechance Howell $40
Also ran-Citv Talk Donna Leons.
Speed to Spare. CLYDE Tolson The Chef.
Doublrab, Happy Lark, Benefactor, Mrs.
T. CHRISTOPHER
al. U. Grafton entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 OnO: claim
lng. 3-year-olds and up l mile and 20
yards
NY Shadow Dstrickler, $40 $50 400
Busy Man tBresnl 40 90
Rahanee GaurIchl so
Time, .46is-
Also ran-Nosy, Iron Bar, Sandy Boot,
1nconceivable and Legenda
EIGHTH RACE-Purse II 400, clalm-
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: l 4. miles
The Sklpper Beverly 7740 90 90 On
Stand Alone ,McCrearyD $50 $40
Port Spin Smith 100
Time | 40
Also ran-Talent. Brave Action. Bonny
Clapber. Star Lima. Nion, Wicked. Nicholas
S, Decatur and Beau Do.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Lions, Eagles Staging
Only 7 Hockey Ti|ts
Here This Week
Hornets Invade UIine's
Tonight, Skeeters Visit
Riverside Friday

Only two ice hockey games are
listed for local consumption this
week, with the Washington Lions
of the American League meeting the
Pittsburgh Hornest tonight at Uline
Arena at 8 80 O'Clock and the Wash
ington Eagles of the Eastern ANA
teur League facing the River Vale
Skeeters on Friday night at River
side Stadium.
The Eagles also will view action
today. battling the New York Rovers
at Madison Square Garden, while
the Lions only other game of the
week will be against the Barons on
Saturday night at Cleveland.
Lions Trudel Must Idle.
Beaten by Cleveland and Buffalo
in their last two appearances. the
Lions will be performing against
the Hornets tonight without the
services of their leading scorer, sleek
Lou Trudel, who also is setting the
league scoring pace Trudel is nurs-
ing a damaged houlder.
Shut out 6 times in % games. in
cluding 10 defeat by Buffalo here
on Wednesday night. the Lions will
be tangling with team they twice
have beaten. Washington has
whipped Pittsburgh. 90 and 81,
while dropping 80 decision TO the
Hornets.
The Lions. who have won four
games lost seven and tied one on
Uline Arena ice, will be favored over
Pittsburgh The Hornets are last
in the leagues Western division,
which boasts such powerhouse clubs
as Cleveland. Indianapolis and
Hershey. while the Lions are third
+ in the Eastern group.
Mackenzie TO Take Holiday.
Coach Redyers Mackenzie and De-
/ fenseman Art Lessard of the Eagles
will entrain for Montreal after to-
days game at New York Mackenzie
will spend the Christmas holidays
at his home. while Lessard is return
ing to the bedside Of his mother, Sc
riously i'll following an operation.
Included among Pittsburgh stand
outs are rugged Pete Bessone and
Mickey Blake, Defensemen Chuck
Corrigan. Harry Currie and Lloyd
Roubell. centers. and Glen Birdson
Squee Allen. Cecil Dillon. Norm
Schultz and Johnny Sherf, wingers
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Aboyne, atLong Odds,
Scores in Inaugural
Al Tropical Park
Rain Cuts Down Crowd,
But Betting Is Close
To Opener in 1910
Sy the Associated Press

BY the AsSocis ted Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 20-Mrs. G.. c.
Winfrey's Aboyne splashed from out
of the pack to hairline victory
in Tropical Parks Inaugural Hand,-
cap today. 1t gave the long shot
players a happy sendoff for Flor
ida's winter racing season.
There were other thrills as we'll
for the opening day crowd of 9.382-
off l ,099 from the start of last year,
but nevertheless heartening 10 the
track new owners because dripping
skies were not conducive 10 day
at the races.
Pari-mutuel betting - the turf
mans measure of the success or
failure of a meeting-pr to
equal the $252,833 wagered for the
1910 opener.
The feet field of II was rounding
the turn into the stretch in the g.
furlong s2.500 Inaugural Handicap
when Jockey j. Skelly made his bid
with Aboyne The horse Just nipped
Mrs. A. M Creech's De Kalb in a
photo finish TO return S7l60 TO the
81 win bettors. The 81 place price
was S2880 ana even the show play
erS got back S1230
De Kalb paid S25 and sl12O. Mae
chance, only favorite to run in the
money, showed for s5.40. The sloppy
track held the time to 1:12+24
off the track record.
The 2l-day meeting got of 10 a
rOusing start when J. Freedman s
Liberty Sand and Mrs. Z. B Car
penter's Ginocchio ran 10 a dead
heat in the first race.
Hunch players who like boycar
figure payoffs got taste of things
to come in the second race when
Mrs. A. Carroll's Marny came
through 10 return s93.3O for a win
ticket, s4340 to place and $3.50 to
show.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

at Uline's. Sport Center, and Lowe
and Campbell.
For the New York matches. Riggs
will face Bulge and Kovacs, the
clown prince of the court will
meet Perry. In doubles, Riggs and
Kovacs will tackle Bulge and Perry.
Frank Shore. Washington tennis
star, will umpire the singles matches.
Thompson. who owns the Phila-
delphia Eagles fotball team and is
a former Yale athlete, is adding
to the competitive angle to the
matches by guaranteeing 100000.
with So per cent to go to the first
man. % to the second, 81 to the
third and Is to the fourth. But at
the same time he is guaranteeing
Riggs and Kovacs nothing less than
S25,0O0 each.
Washington is third on the tour.
The players will arrive here next
Sunday night.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Brewers, Rens Settle
Tie in Game Here
Friday Night

Hot on the heels of Wilmington s
pace-setting team of the American
Professional Basketball League,
Washington Brewers today are look
ing forward t6 Friday night when
they will play host to the world
famous Renaissance cagers in a re-
turn game at Turner's Arena.
The return contest comes under
the heading of a natural" as the
last time they met in November they
wound up in 80 all.
Pat Kennedy. colorful referee.
pulled the curfew on the teams
after they had stormed through two
five-minute extra periods.
The same players who thrilled the
fans the last time will be back with
the Rens They include Willie
Smith, center. captain; Puggy Bell
Duke Cumberland. Hilleary Woods
Zack Clayton. Charlie Ismes, Duke
Boswell and Bill Woods
After Fridays engagement the
Rens will play a long string of
games in the Midwest and Rocky
Mountain section.
Washington has league game
away from home Christmas Day
with the New York Jewels in Brook
lyn.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Vet Says Jockeys
Too DuredeviIish

LEXINGTON. KY. - Jimmy
WINFIELD. the Negro jockey who
rode Kentucky Derby winners in
1901 and 1902 and finished sec
ond in 1903. says modern jockeys
start too young and take too
many chances.
They 90 out there riding with
their heads down and don't
watch where they're going" he
says. I'm the old days. jockeys
hung around stables for years
before they were permitted to
ride and they absorbed a lot OF
information modern youngsters
don't possess.
The biggest difference I see
In today's riders and those of my
time" he explains. lies in riding
ability, particularly in ability to
judge pace. The old riders were
great judges of pace and were
willing to wait for openings in
stead of trying TO ride over the
field
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming: g.
year-olds and up about AZ furlonss ,o
Periover tCritchfeld) 1900 "a
Butterman IScocca) 2.6u
Time, .53as
Also ran-Repeat. Man at Arms, Satin
Royce, Arboreal, Mowrea.
SECOND RACE-Purss;. 5000: claiming
Ring Up (Kirkpatrick) 500 3.20 40
Grimaldi 'Gonzalesl 400 $50
Blue Melodv tGlidewelD 2s0
Also ran&1vonia, Flick, shelbys star
Sun Salvador. National
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; 61s furlongs.
Docket (o'Malley $50 $50 30f
Vendors Lien fCowley) 300 32(
LADY Mowlee Wright 400
Also ran-Asterisk. Eleanor O., Odena.
'-"'' DAILY Double paid $500
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
! 3-year-olds and up; | !. miles.
Pep mI9stTsl Tsk wit oidsxsn lesyE ao %" stH as 30
Self Starter 'scotu 3.s'
Also Also ran,Custer. Glenbroom. strum
ming. Wahcoo, Corora.
FIFTH RAcEmPurse; 500; allowances
Fritz (Critchfeldi $40 $50 80
Randle's Queen (Cowley) l440 46(
Glorious Time fScocca) 2.6(
Time, ] 81
Also Ian-Fair Hero. Becomely. Viva
cious. q Gran LCosa and Time Her.
AN. MacSchewbel entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: Waterford
| Handicap: 3-year-olds and up; Us miles
Jungle Moon Carr. 40 g. 40 4"f
Ranches Girl 'WitmerD 900 SOC
Lauderkin tScocca) 4 4C
Time-2:01i5 Is
Also ran-Storminess a Roush Time
Wire Me. Orlnoco.
Mrs J. Y, christmas-Mrs. NJ p. Lewis
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming
3-year-olds and up: miles.
Baba tPootI $50 $50 2SC
Mystic San tEversole) $50 2 30f
Peppery tDufford, 44t
Time. ;A.41
Also rarl-Brookie Bov The Loom. Quill
Engie' Hope and Court Blenheim.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
McLennan Memorial
AT Tropical Draws
94 Nominations
Big Pebble, l94l Victor,
And HoItoI Top List
For $4,000 Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20.-Ninety-
four horses have been nominated
for Hialeah Parks first big 1912
stake, the $1,000 added McLennan
Memorial February 81.
Last years McLennan drew such
a big field that it had to be run
in two sections. The winners
Circle M Ranch's Big Pebble and
Royce C. Martins Haltal-top this
years nominations.
The race comes two weeks before
the $4,000 added Widener event
and is considered a major test for
it. Last year Big Pebble went on
to capture the Widener
Of the horses which will appear
in Florida this winter, there was one
notable absentee in the McLennan
list-Mrs. Albert Sabath's Alsab,
leading claiment to the 2-year-old
crown. The SABBATH hopes will ride
with Dams Choice, black 3-year-
old colt.
Three of the Samuel
D. Riddles War Relic, Louis Tufano's
Market Wise and Mrs. Parker
Cornings Attention-hold decisions
over Warren Wright's famed Whirl-
away this year
Other highly-regarded entries
were Arnold Hangers Dit, Wheatlev
Stables Choppy Sea, Woolford
Farms Joe Schenck. Woodvale's Our
Boots, Marshall Fields Piping Rock,
John Hay Whitney's Cramps, Tower
Stables Royal Man and Robert L.
T. D. Buhls Sweep Swinger. j. F.
Byers' Robert Morris, R. w. Collins
Sweet Willow. Mrs. Frances Scully's
Ponty. Circle Ms Get Of. Greentree
Stables The Rhymer and Maxwell
Howard's The Chief.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Buddy Baer Fight for Navy Relief Fund Promises Be Big Success
Racing Selections
For 7 omorroW

Concensus at Tropical Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
Rugged Rock, Bold Turk, Toast.
2-Count Haste. Four Eyes, Jumpy
3-Witness Stand, Newfoundland
Islam's Islam.
@Boredom. Sun Triad, Hornblende
5-Cuckoo Man. commencement
Star Of Padula.
6-Rodin, Total Eclipse, Army Song
7-Weisenheimer, Roman Hero, Vo-
tum.
8-Leonardtown Jan One, Solatium
Best bet-Cuckoo-M Man.
Tropical Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
Toast, Bogert. Symptom.
2-Ocean Line. Four Eyes. Spalpeen
3-Oldwick, Witness Stand, New
foundland.
4Periphere. 4 Sun Triad Milk Flip
5-No Sir, HlghscApe, Star of Pa
dula.
6-Total Eclipse, Dusky Fox. Rodin
7-Sherron Ann, Roman Hero, Al
jack.
8-High Finance, Bluemere, Block
ader
Best bet-Total Eclipse.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
OUTDOORS With BILL 4e<ss~4~
Recent Rain Improves Upland Hunting,
But Ducks Still Afford Little Sport
With BILL ACKERMAN

The United States Fish and Wild
life Service does not publicize its
work nor reasons for regulations
wildfowlers are berating because of
a season that is anything but nor
NAL. We have discussed the desires
Of hunters Now. let's look at the
other side of the picture and rea-
sons why any extension of the wild
fowl season into January never could
be more than very short period if
the biologists decide it might be
tried
January shooting. according to
Col. H p Sheldon. whose knowledge
of wild waterfowl is to be considered
in any company, is based on mis-
taken premise Most hunters as
sumo regulations as recommended
by the Wildlife Service contemplate
so DAYS of shooting for every local
ity. That is not true.
Have Wrong Impression.
We do not have the birds to justi-
fy so first-class shooting days in
every locality at the period when
the kill might be the greatest
Yet, several times this season We
have heard hunters express the
opinion they were entitled to 800
birds because of the daily limit of
10 and the go day season. If this
was carVed out the total would be
nearly two-thirds of all the water
fowl in America.
Col. Sheldon feels that If hunters
will look at the picture from a ma
tional standpoint they will under
stand that the Wildlife Service has
tried to draw regulations so that
all parts of each zone will get some
ShoOtlng-a reasonable amount
during the 60-day open season.
Under normal conditions hunters
who shoot along the coastal waters
Of Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina are fairly certain to get
80 days or more of good shooting
during late November and December.
The IS days added to make the go
day season were not particularly
for coastal hunters for they already
had a better break than many
others in the same zone.
Many of the States have inland
waters where duck shooting is not
so important nor so concentrated
as to attract out-of-State hunters.
The added Is days in November
gives a little better chance to the
hunters in those communities.
Such areas are dependent upon
small flights moving from the nest
ing grounds in late October and
through November to wintering
grounds.
Coastal hunters must remember
that the birds they see close to the
waters of the Southern States are
all that are left. They have been
subjected to shooting in Canada
and through the northern zone.
Yet out of their number must be
preserved enough for breeding
stock
January Is Difficult Time.
These birds in January, says Col
Sheldon, are having their hard
est time, and shooting waterfowl
then is mistake. 1t led to over
shooting in the early sos and the
disasters of 1884 and 1885. Even
though there is no necessity to build
up the brood stock there also is no
reason or justification for making
the same disasterous mistake again
Col. Sheldon, with Frederick c.
book called Wild Ducks. 1t was il
Illustrated with paintings of 16 spe-
cies of ducks by Fred Everett and
published by the American Wildlife
Institute.