davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Kann's-Second Floor
JUNIORS WEAR
81 Royon Street Dresses
"A wide variety of lovely styles and 81 q
hdIIu S-OeCU1IU
TOILETRIES
49c Gonno WoIsko Foce Powders

--2o7 of these famous powders Choice IT,
of three different shades! ~
IA Java Tex Sponge Rubber Bath Puffs. Were
60c - .----- ---- 19c
10I "Faircres" Bath Salts Giant 20oz. jars. Three
fragrances. Were soc 29c
152 la Jeunesse" Face Powders. 8 shades Were
o Lucien LeLong Floral Perfumes Were $3.50 $2.29
o Lucien LeLong Floral Perfumes Were $3.50 --$1.29
0 Lucien LeLong &C" Perfumes Were 81 $1---------49c
1876 Pierre LVergne Perfumes. fragrances. Csc
lOc
81 Nail Brushes Plastic backs. Pastel colors. Were
Evening star., 1941-01-16

JEWELRY
500 Pieces ST Costume JeweIY
Gold and silver finished metal, plain and FN
stone set and colored plastics Pins, bracelets DUO
clips, earrings and necklaces
2 Mems Wrist Watches. Were S24.75 75---- Sass
Q 1 Womans 14-Kt 17-Jewe Wrist Watch. Was
S2250 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ---------- SIl95
IS Pieces Costume Jewelry. Were $1.95 to $3-S1O0
Is Women's Rings. Were S1------------------5 81 sec
Q Is Women's Rings. Were S195 95---------------s1e0
0 800 Pieces Costume Jewelry. Were 59c-----29c
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Kann's-Second Floor.
WASH FROCkS
81 80 Wosh Frocks e. -

200 rayon pastel and print frocks Il
Beautiful patterns.
Junior Cotton Prints. Were 81. 79c
$50 Sheer Hooverettes and Maternity Dresses. Were
S1l9 -- -----------------59c 59c
$40 Sheer Cotton Dresses. Were 79c to ST. 39c
Is Maids Rayon Uniforms. Were S. 5---------- S2.97
160 Nurses Maids Cotton Uniforms. Slight
mperfects. Were S1.95 sic
20 Georgianna Frocks Were $3.50
25 Cotton and Rayon Frocks. Were S3S5------S197
80 Small Size Cotton Uniforms. Were S119--------39c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Sfocktols Custer
Battle Revived

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 7. (UP)-
The controversy over the ousting
of Roy Stockton as chief of the state
division of employment agencies was
revived today when the state per-
sonnel board and the department
of employment differed on creation
of a position of coordination OF
defense services"
R. G. Wagenet, department dir
ector, requested the new appointee
to direct defense training and rep
| resent the department on board
to coordinate training of defense
workers. The desired salary was 1920
to $3.50 month.
The personnel board refused the
new job unless assured Stockton
would be named, on grounds the
duties of his former work were
comparable to the proposed posi-
ton. The board previously insisted
| that Stockton be reinstated to his
original post but the department
said his work had been discontin-
| ued and secured an attorney gen.
erals opinion upholding the dis
m!SSal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Axis Executes 100
Bomb Tossing Reds

ROME, Aug. (UP) - More than
100 Communists have been executed
or condemned to death for tossing
bombs which wounded % persons
during military exercises by the
Axis-sponsored Croatian army at
zagreb yesterday, the newspaper
II Piccolo reported from the Croat-
ian capital today.
The newspaper said that immed-
lately after four bombs had been
tossed into the maneuvering Croat
troops, (the UstachD, four Com
munists were rounded up, tried by
a military tribunal and executed.
Subsequently, Piccolo said, SO
other Communists, including IT
Jews, were arrested, tried and con-
demned to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
? n Q n {
; O o
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 1902
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Matter of the Estate OF
EMMA A. STEVENSON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Administrative of the
Estate of Emma A. Stevenson, De-
ceased, will sell at private sale. to
the highest bidder, for cash and
subject to the confirmation by said
Superior Court, on or after Tues
day, the 18th day of August, l94l,
at the office of ]. E. Simpson in
the County Courthouse, in the City
of El Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, all the right.
title, interest and Estate OF the
said Emma A. Stevenson at the
time of her death, and all the right.
title and interest that the estate
has by operation of law or other
wise acquired, other than or in
addition to that of the said Emma
A. Stevenson at the time of her
death, in and to that certain parcel
of land particularly described as
| follows, to-wit: That certain forty
| t40) acre parcel of land situated,
lying and being in Imperial County,
California, and particularly describ-
ed as follows:
| The Southwest one fourth (SWh
of the East one Half (E1A) Tract
| forty-five (45), Township l6
CT16). Range Fourteen (R14
| SBM,
as per map thereof on file in the
| office of the County Recorder OF
! Imperial County, as we'll as in the
/ office of the County Recorder OF
San Diego County, together with
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the law office
| of j. E. Simpson, in the County
| Courthouse, Ell Centre, California,
| Attorney for said Administrative, or
may be filed with the Clerk of said
Superior Court of the State OF
California, in and for the County
Of Imperial, or delivered to said
Administrative personally at any
time after the first publication OF
this notice, and before the making
Of said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the Unit
ed States of America, ten Q0%)
per cent of the purchase price to be
paid on the day of sale, balance on
confirmation of sale by the Court
said property is to be sold subject
to Second Installments of taxes
and assessments for the years 194l-
AZ.
Dated this 4th day of August
l941.
EMMA A. RITTER,
Administrative of the Estate
of Emma A. Stevenson, De-
ceased Route l, Box 104,
Calexico, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
CONSERVE ARMY SPACE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. CUP)-
Navy department experts have de-
cided to buy boneless beef to con-
serve space in ships larders. They
figured that the space involved is
substantial, considering the fact
that the navy buys $59,888,2l:
pounds of beef annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
ITALIANS IN CALF.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 7. CUP)-
A four day convention opened to-
day for 300 delegates to the ninth
biennial state meeting of the Ital-
ian benevolent societies, Order of
the Sons of Italy in America. An
thony Fiore, of San Francisco,
grand president, presided over busi-
ness sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
2-Personals, Special Notices

$4,000 CAR CREDIT slip with
Edgar Bros. for sale liberal dis
count contract. 526 Holt, eve
ings. 8-12
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Only Circulation
Brings Results
POST = PRESS
WANT = AID RATES
Minimum SOC

Uiifti1utn OuC
Count 5 words per line)
Per line one day .-.-.........-..-.-. 10c
Minimum space ................ 3 lines
Minimum charge SOC
Three days for price of 21s days
Six days for price of four davs
Contract rates on application
FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF PAID WITHIN
5 DAYS, COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
DEADLINE 1920 a. m. weekdays
Sun. deadline II a. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only in COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
POSt-PreSS W0nt-AdS
Bring Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
3-BUSlNESS SERVICES

-~~~a--4--~- ~-~-~S.--s~-~~>~~>~>-<.
LET US repair that wind-damaged
roof.
S. L. HARTZELL & SON
TBS Park Roofers PHI. 251-W
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

II You Don't See Advertised What
you seek, order Wanted to Buy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
22-ElECTRlCAl APPLIANCES

FOR SALE washing machine $1,000
Used only short time. DR.. Warren
Fox Phone 9706-W1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

HOUSES = Furnished ana unfurn-
ished, large and small. Marie
Land, 83l Main. II
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
II-HOUSES FOR RENT

or unIurnisned houses.
$23 to $35 month, water paid.
Kew at 1O4O So. 7th. 6-20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

l5-Summer Homes Sale, Rent

SLEEP over Che ocean at Hotel
Ocean Village, Ocean Beach in
San Diego. Furnished housekeep-
ing and sleeping rooms. Recrea-
tion hall, maid service, utilities.
Children and pets OK.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

SMALL furnished house. Refriger-
alton and air cooled. $3.50 mo.
Mile no. at end OF 9th street SO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
I-lOST, FOUND, ESTRAY

2 YR. JERSEY heifer. strayed from
No 9Th. Branded Raffer Ct. Noti-
fy James Morgan, Rt. !, Box 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

LARGE HOUSE suitable for ROOM
ers, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths. Easy
terms or take smaller house for
part. 643 Olive st. 8-l1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

NICE ROOM for girl $40 per mo.
Close in. Call after pm. 721
Broadway. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

9 BEDROOM houses, furnished and
unfurnished. Apply 639 Park. 8-5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

FOR RENT 3-bedroom unfurnished
house, $50. See Blackburn, Grey
hound Depot. 7-25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
6-HELP WANTED
lO-Aparfments For Rent

2 BEDROOM housekeeping apart
ment. Cooler and electric refrig-
orator. 753 State. TIA TT.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
II-HOUSES FOR RENT

FURNISHED house electrically
equipped. Immediate possession.
612 Olive. 8-8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

SEE US FOR good used ceiling,
flooring, and used lumber from
1X2's to 2X12's. We also have used
corrugated iron, plaster board and
insulated board.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING CO.
l409 Adams Phone l092
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
CapitaI-0wned Dogs
Make Fine Showinq
In Reading Show
Lead in Several Events
And Score in Number
OF Other Glasses

Washington exhibitors at the
fourteenth annual dog show of the
Berks County Kennel Club at Read
ing, Pa, last Sunday made a good
record. Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen
had the first novice dog in bull
dogs in their Fantome Tiger Ripple.
Had this show been a claim stake
they would have been out of luck,
for their dog was inadvertently
listed for sale at the extraordinary
price of $3.50 Morris Bassford's
Doberman pinscher, Rex of North
wood, was reserve winner dogs. Mrs.
z. P. Chichester of Alexandria had
the blue ribbon winner in the open
bitch class in French bulldogs. The
dogs name is Little Miss Muffet.
Dalakay Kennels, as is their GUS
tome, had best of breed in St.
Bernards in their Or. Dinah Nixon,
with winners bitch going to Lucy
Kale's Lady Lou Won Kahle. An
other best OF breed winner was the
papillon, Cricket Dulceda, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. DonaheW, with
the same owners Mai Mai of
ReagleStoy going TO winners bitch.
In cocker spaniels, H. B. Hills parti-
color, Crusader of TerryhoW was
first puppy.
Winners bitch in toy Manchesters
went to Myra Habicht's Habicht's
Tantilla, with reserve going to Rus
sells Princess Tiny Tot, also owned
by Mrs. Habicht. William B. kim
kiewicz's dachshund, Liri Hainheim
was second limit bitch. In Shetland
sheepdogs. Beech Tree Lance was
reserve winner in dogs, and Tulip
of Beech Tree was first in large
American bred class.
There were 81 entries at the an
nual puppy match Of the Southern
Chow Chow Club in Baltimore last
Sunday. Mrs. John Anderson Of
Glenmont was the judge. The best
male was James A. Johnson's Racket
Buster and the best female, Beatrice
Nesbit's August Folly.
The annual sanction match of the
Baltimore County Kennel Club will
be held Sunday at the Saddle Club
at Timonium. Md. Judging will start
at 2 o'clock and there will be
classes for puppies from three
months up. Judges will be expert
enced breeders from the Washing
n-Maryland area, and as usual
there will be a good array Of tro-
phies in every breed. Entry fees are
so cents per dog. and all entries
will be taken on the grounds just
before the judging begins.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
OUTDOORS With BILL 4cxzRn4N
Roin Needed to Better Marsh Hunting
Squirrel Shooting Now Is Normal

Rail birds have been fair game
for hunters since September l.,
squirrels in Maryland since Septem-
ber Is and the mourning dove since
September 16. Without exception
the opinion is that shooting was
better in the good old days. But
was it?
Looking at the 3-week-old rail
season first, there hasn't been sin
gle day with good shooting weather.
Add to that, low waters and high
temperatures and there is ample
excuse for the poor bags.
The present 4-day-old northeaster
has been dry as bone. If it brings
rain and wind today. as the wealth
erman predicts, the level of the Pa
tuxent should raise enough so push
erS can get their boats over the
marshes. The shooting should be
good, for not in several years have
so many birds been in.
The squirrel shooting is normal in
every respect, for as in other years
there is a good crop in some areas
and poor ones in others. 1t never
will improve until later opening is
set, for many of the females killed
in September still have their second
litters in the nests. For every one
killed, several others die unneces-
sarily.
The big fox squirrels that in other
years have been numerous along the
Potomac are missing this season. 1t
always has been our belief they
were migrating, for they never ap-
peared to stay put in any consider
able number. 1t is possible they
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Sugar Bowl in 0ffing
As Boston College
Invades Tulane
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24.-For
the second successive year. the giant
football teams of Tulane and Boston
College collide here Saturday and
the resultant shock we'll might start
one of the teams toward the Sugar
Bowl.
Seldom do teams come together in
an early-season clash so important
to both, and a crowd of some As 900
to 50000-probably the largest ever
to see a season-opener in the South
is expected.
Last September %, Frank Leahy's
Boston College Eagles came down
and thrashed Tulane. 27-7, before
the eyes Of the men who issue bowl
bids-and those men will be back
again Saturday. The Eagles COM
pleted the season undefeated and re-
turned to New Orleans and the
Sugar Bowl January i to trounce
Tennessee, 1913.
Tulane, a pre-game favorite, never
recovered from the unexpected
beating. Again Tulane is called
one of the most formidable teams in
the South, but Coach Lowell CRed)
Dawson wants to see it in touch
downs.
Boston College" says Dawson,
Ought to be favorite over us by
three or four touchdowns."
In Boston, where the Eagles en-
train today for New Orleans, Frank
Leahy's successor, Denny Myers,
isn't selling the Green Wave short
Although the Eagles lost many of
their stars, including sensational
Charley O'Rourke and their coach
ing staff, Myers hopes for an unde-
feated season and a return engage
ment in the Sugar Bowl.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Shoffer Florist Pinnen Catch
RossIyn League Leaders

Shaffer Flow Shop, led by Ernie
Fouser's 374, swept the Washington
Canoe Club to gain a tie for first
place in the RosSlyn Independent
League with c. & c. Restaurant as
the latter dropped lone decision to
OMeara's Tile. Frank Fisher banged
out top single of 164 and $50 set
to give Monroe Pharmacy 81 edge
over Goss Co. Bob Guethler rolled
top set of 406 to pace Regal Moons
81 victory over Floyd Decorators.
Bill Krauss. league champion,
chalked up 374 as Hood Transporta-
ton eked out a 81 decision over
Cooke Press. Jim Fishenden's $50
was high for the losers.
Honors in the Wage and Hour
loop at Hi-Swor went to Harry
Grimes Of Miscellaneous with 1876
BIT.
Pete Scrimger's 347 was tops as No.
30 took the odd game from Account
ing No. in the Washington Post
Evening League at Lucky, Strike.
CollifoWer's 346 was the high light
as Accounting marked up high score
of 1881.
Top scores in the Maryland-Dis-
trict Ladies League were fired by
Evelyn Sebastian of Bergmann's
Laundry with 135 and Mildred Pea
cock Of Sandford's, Inc, with 349.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Hogan, Demaret Seem
Assured Of Lickinu
By Wood, Nelson
COLTS Top-roted Pair
5 Down Starting Last
Port of Detroit Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Sept. 24.-Golfs great
est tWosome, the seemingly invin-
chile Ben Hogan and Jimmy DEM
aret, appeared to be headed today
for their first defeat as they car
ried fiVe-hole deficit into the last
half of the $4,000 36-hole best-ball
match with National Open Cham
pion Craig Wood and Byron Nelson.
The two torried Texans. regarded
as the Ruth-Gehrig combination of
the links because of their matching
temperaments, took only one hole
yesterday at the Country Club Of
Detroit before 1000 spectators who
contributed to United China Relief.
Instead, Nelson stole the show with
flve-under-par 81 and Wood
bagged an eagle three on the 4S0-
yard 10th hole.
Nelson, whose participation had
been In doubt because of illness.
embellished his strong iron play
with magic putting to collect bird
les on four Of the last five holes
anu bpOoG tilC llidi sul VII budlly Dt-
yond reach Of his opponents. He
and Wood had best ball of "a, five
shots better than their rivals.
Hogan and Demaret. who lost a
prediction because they said they
never before had trailed by that
margin, maintained hopes of finish
ing strong for the winner-take-al
purse presented by James B. John
son, jr,, husband of the former
Frances Dodge of the automotive
family.
Wood and Nelson trailed at No. 5,
where Demaret got down a Is
footer for a birdie. Wood squared
it on the sixth with birdie and
then made the turn all even. On
No. 10 Wood hit the green with
his second shot and canned a 25-
foot putt for his eagle.
Then Nelson moved into the pic
ture to fire his winning brides
with puts of to Is feet.
Wood and Demaret each carded
70s, while top-money-winning Hogan
matched par 70.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

Astor Clarke's city record OF 80
sets of 400 or better established two
seasons ago is a mark Lou jenkins,
the Capitals No. l bowler, probably
will top.
Tonight Lou will go for his sixth
400 when he shoots with the Del Ray
combination against Arlington Rec
reation at Arlington In one of the
nine matches scheduled in the fast
District League.
Lou belted out his fifth 400 last
night at King Pin with 442, cracking
Dave Haynes week-old all-time
mark in the Rhode Island Avenue
Business Mems League by seven
sticks. A week ago his count was
432.
But despite Louis brilliant pin
mauling, which was climaXed by
game of 164, his Jernigan's Cleaners
dropped the odd game to the cham
pion Nesline Restaurant outfit. The
winners posted 1,769 for top team
score.
Other matches in the Mems Dis
trict League tonight will see Spill
way at Convention Hall, Penn Rec
reation at Hiser's Bethesda, King
Evening star., 1941-09-24

Premier Decorating and Esslinger's S
Ale routed Kopy Kats and Corr's
Sport Shop, respectively.
Mike Italiano's 129-362 stirred st.
Joseph'S No. 2 to a sweep over last
years pennant-winning st. Aloysius
in Section G of the Washington
Catholic League at Queen Pin, while
St. Mary's whitewashed Assumption
and Holy Comforter and st. Fran
els de Sales also posted 80 wins.
In Section B Fred Reel was tops
with 351 as st. Dominic's No. 8
blanked st. Patrick's with a high
of 1857. Jim McDonalds 131 with
st. Peters No. 2 also was high
light.
A Ais set, the first 400 in more
than a score of years of bowling,
was the achievement of Pop Nc
Grory in the Lutheran League at
the Arcadia. Pops Atonement No.
team posted Glib for high game.
Huck Robey of St. Paul No. l shared
the honorS with 159.
Kitty Mulroe with 1854 and Maude
Fuschine with 137 were the top
rollers in the Federal Security Wom-
ems League at Hi-Skor. Miss Null
roe, with 1876 her best single. en-
abled the States to whip the Strikers
in the odd game. Toni Longfellow's
lis was high as the Pinettes posted
highs of 520-1, ,455.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

respectively, on No. 1854, bringing
the ladder total of present contes-
tants to 40
New Problem Solving Award.
A certificate awarded for scholar
ship, merit and proves in problem
solving" will be given every column
reader who becomes a problem fan
and contestant and who solves as
many as so problems that appear
in this column, regardless Of when
he begins.
This new policy, therefore, en-
ables a reader at any time to win
an award based on merit and abil-
ity and to begin solving the prob
lens that appear in this column
"wednesday sports section and Sum-
day Star feature section) for GER
tificate credit whenever he chooses,
Please note on all correspondence
that you are competing for an honor
certificate award Your solutions,
of course, will be filed under your
name.
Cooperate by making replies terse
and to the point. Short, conclsely
given key-move and only one mating
combination is all the answer neces-
sary. If the problem is a cook"
and has more than one correct So
luton. your reply should give all
possible key-moves and correct So
lutions in detail.
Mail solutions TO Chess Editor,
The Star, Washington, D. c.
When you have solved so prob
lens according to your tally, ad-
wise us and we will check your per-
sonal file and MAKE the honor GER
tificate award
Should a chess fan also be COM
peting in a special prize tourna-
ment for solving problems such as
the Mundelle Memorial that began
with Problem 1854, then two sepa-
rate post cards for each problem
should be mailed as the ladders must
be kept separately. In the Mundelle
Memorial all solutions received for
credit are filed according TO the
number of the problem.
Inclose self addressed, stamped
envelope with correspondence if you
wish a personal reply to queries.
Chess Problem No. 372.
By F. GAMAGE, Brockton, Mass, 1e41
tOrlglnal 70 The washington star
Prize Composing Tourney
BLACKS MEN
Evening star., 1941-09-24
With BILL ACKERMAN

have not arrived or that their
breeding grounds were too heavily
shot over last year.
For some weeks we have been
noting pairs and small f1ocks OF
mourning doves in Prince Georges
and Ann Arundel Counties, and in
Montgomery County at AdamstoWn
on opening day some dozen and a
half hunters brought down well
over a hundred-all native birds.
Bill Leetch had a bag OF eight,
with a .410, but this past Friday
after three days of shooting a full
afternoon af1eld produced only two
birds. Skipper Vance and Bob Can
field bagged a pair each, while Fred
Rita and his boy George had but
one between them. Bill Coe had
one shot, long one. He failed to
bring it down.
There has been a fairly large con-
centration of flight birds in South
ern Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
vania There is some talk here of
the flights having gone through, but
GIllS is conjecture.
We noted more than week ago
that the dove season in Maryland,
heretofore closed by regulation dur
ing October, would be extended this
year to and including October IS
because the Federal season had
taken IS days off the usual Septem-
Der season.
Many hunters did not see that
note, so it probably will be we'll to
carry again the proviso that no per-
son shall be permitted to have any
dog or dogs accompany them while
hunting doves in Maryland" The
penalty is from 10 bucks to a hun
dred or 80 days, and, it can be either
or both.
The Monocacy River Is muddy and
the Potomac for several miles below
it is too cloudy to fish. At Whites
Ferry above, it was crystal clear yes
terday.
| Harold Vermeule with his young
hopeful brought in the first string
| of pike of the season and with them
some of the likeliest-looking yellow
perch any angler might ever hope
| to catch.
He says Southern Maryland ponds
and streams are as low as the bass
and trout streams and that it seri-
ously affects the fishing, but little
rain would put them in fine shape.
For more years than we can re-
member we have heard the myth
about the jaws of pike in this area
| getting sore during the summer
months. Some say their teeth also
get so loose they will not strike. We
never have found any one with au-
thentic data on this.
We still believe the warm water
has the same affect on pike as on
largemouth-that both fish feed
sparingly through the summer and
that it takes the cooler waters of
early fall to start them striking.