davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Growing Herbs at Home
Is a Simple Procedure
Yielding Real Reward
Culture in General Is That
Of Any Vegetable Garden
That Is Well Cared For
By C. F. Greeves.Carbenter

Growing a procedure those who enjoy
exception peppermint
appem which prefer moist ground herbs make
almost special demands.
that of vegetable garden They should be
from harsh winds other factors Well
seedlings
well puverzed which
be carefully rmed then
sons development rananted their location the fall
the surprisingly
offers six different mnt five ymes and
choice trailing,
planted utility among the vegetables Most
with effect
vegetable patches flower borders
Evening star., 1941-04-26
By L. L. Shepard

City dweners with only a pocket
handkerchief of Mother Earth at
their disposal may have an herb
garden. So says Thomas j. Clark,
generally known as Tommy" by
his Cathedral friends. He is at
tending gardener at the Cottage
Herb Garden of the Washington
Cathedral.
Just now he is busy with plans
for helping Mrs. Raymond Wolven
and her committee get ready for the
herb booth to be placed on the
pilgrim steps to for the flower mart
to be held May at the Cathedral
by the AL Hallows Guild.
Tommy bases his estimate on the
minimum amount of space an herb
collection should have, on the size of
the smallest bed he has ever used
in the yard of the Cottage Herb
Evening star., 1941-04-26

be s s xas m ay neaea r ssq o as"B
Of Maryland under the auspices OF the
Federated Garden CLUBS Of MGryand acquire a"as for the
which is nop the property of the
Association nc and open to the paoac as ussa sns IT. anS
aount oOtoinfd 0u ard aD9ge @ hGt ] meeasd 5
British War Relief
oing space restrictions description of these homes and
&C. oas from Oh Sg Of the
from the headquarters OF the Federated Garden Caos at the
county admits to all places In that county Sim
% ion tS, 50 sos. gR s noIa 1sorsss 4s a ay Ss
places ptsited and those the designated days.
CALVERT CouNrY-MAY S.
Chairman. Mrs. Euerard Briscoe Prince Frederick ma
repons Prince Freac ST. ticket for $50 G ".sss s ,sa all
at the Southern Maryland Inn, Prince Frederick
ALI. SAINTS Q815) slave gallery.
OLD BRICK FARM d7ss divide between Patuzen River
and ShaPaf Bay yoa o1 ana h Ms e Dr. and Mrs
1vsrard Brtscoe.
CHURCH ds7a) Restored in 1872 at the cost of
a4, fsrgsn w'H Parrot in 1852
PATuxEr FARM labout 1872 Unusual chimney construc rue
on mural a Of naya M ana 6a MRS ~ james ses o In anu
POINT FARM Modern estate fine views Mr. and Mrs Jefer'
BENEFITS PLACE Modern fine shrubbery and boxwood MI
SPOUT FARM Old water spout where sailing
vessels filled their casks still there Box gardens in the making
oHARIEsaFT 1850 Charming old house capital Mary
M1DDGEHAM CHAPEL.
HOWARD COUNTY-MAY AND T.
Chairman Miss Eugena Carr. ELHcot City, Md. Tele-
includes all Single
admissions cents Luncheon obtdtn1ble in EHcoH City,
Five Oaks Lodge CatonsuiHe, OIney Inn, Olney, Nd
Of e @ @ @ sna RsR ] a5s
OAK FARM. English farmhouse type. Mr. and Mrs
Irving Adams.
only> d7sa. centryold box and llacs
MI. Howard Bruce.
HICKORY RIDGE Fine staircase and mantels. Old box
garden Henry Owings
OVERLOOK FARM Modern house lovely garden Mrs
Richard A. Johnson
BALTIMORE ENvIRONS-MAY AND Z.
Chairman Miss Anne r. Fols, 80 Whitfield road, BalH-
TeIeptone University 030 Single admissions so cents
d6o1) Thirtyfourth streets. Built
BY Charles Interior restored Beautifully
furnished (Afternoons ony)
RUSTY ROCKS Garden only. Club road Roland Park
Charming spring garden.
KERNEwooD Miles White jr, 1903 Kerneway Gull
laid 100 years -
EVERGREEN only. and Mrs John Garrett 455
of French design woodland trail
and Awhile Eager, Cuttings avenue
Beautiful garden. House. so cents extra.
TYRCONNEII. ron $500 and Mrs John
Gibbs Woobrook lane Large formal gardens OF great beauty
MISS MARY PARLETT West Belona avenue near Charles
Beautiful modern house fine furniture walled garden
Evening star., 1941-04-26

as a number VI OIIIcIS tlldV arc iloo
20 widely planted.
For the sunny border there are
the mullen Verbascum), beard
tongue (Pentstemon) New England
aster caster novae-angliae), cone
flower (Rudbeckia), creeping phlox
(Phlox subulata), butterfly weed
(Asclepias tuberosa), the wild CO.
lumbine (Aquilegia canadensi0 and
the Atamasco lily (zephyranthes
atamasco), to mention those best
known.
For the shady border there are
che bloodroot (Sanguinaria cana
densis), the wild blue phlox (Phlox
divaricata), Virginia bluebells Mer-
tensia virginica), dogtooth violet
1ErythroniumO, white snakeroot
(Cimicifuga racemosa), swamp lily
O.. superbum), and for the shady
rockery, iris cristata, trailing arbutus
(Epigaea repens), Hepatica triloba
and Rotundifolia, and the coral bells
(Heuchera). The wild columbine
seems to be quite adaptable and may
be found growing In shade as well
as in full sun. The early spring
Towering bloodroot will grow and
blossom in full sun but the flowers
do not last nearly so long as when
they are in a shady situation.
Not all Of these are used in their
wild or native form. Many have been
Improved by the plant breeders and
the cultivated forms are quite differ
ent from those to be seen growing
In the felds, along the roadsideS, or
in the woods. In most cases the i'm
proved varieties, however, are fully
as well adapted to this area as are
the species. Take the mullen, for
instance, the wild species which dots
che pastures has rather inconspicu-
Gus flowers, while the improved va
rieties now available have snowy
flowers, and their tall spikes almost
rival the hollyhock in attractiveness.
Unfortunately the mulleins are for
the most part biennials or they
might be even more desirable than
the hollyhocks. The white variety,
Miss Willmott, is best known.
While most people are familiar
with the yellow dogtooth violet,
some of the newer varieties and
types are quite superior. The f1ow-
srs are larger and have longer stems.
The Revolturn group is considered
the best, although E. Henderson,
and e. Johnsoni are superior to the
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Valley Forge Visit
Being Planned

The Woodlawn Garden Club of
Virginia has arranged an all-ex-
pense tour to Valley Forge, Pa, on
Sunday. May 4, to view the magnifi-
cent dogwood expected to be in
bloom there at that time. The
party will leave Washington at 8
am, returning before 9 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
History of Roses
To Be Topic

The April meeting Of the American
University Park Garden Club will
be held on Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Moyni-
han, 1880 Albemarle street. Mrs
Lillian Smith will be the speaker
and will discuss the history and in
f1uence Of the rose,
Evening star., 1941-04-26
TrOwel Club
To Meet

The Trowel Club will meet on
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. John w.
Townsend, 35o7 Lowell street. DR..
Paul Bowman Of George Washing
ton University will speak On wild
flowers.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Danish Weeds

Fertilizers applied in the spring
help to crowd out summer weeds.
Use 10 to IL pounds to 1000 square
feet.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

in France with the Army OF Occupa-
ton in Germany, the Philippines
and in China.
The Society for the Prevention of
Blindness was incorporated five
years ago as result of the efforts
of Mrs. Allen L. Worries and the late
renowned ophthalmologist, DR.. Will
liam Holland Wilmer. Mrs. Wilmer
is carrying on her husbands work,
still serving the society in the capac-
ity of honorary president.
The society sponsors sight-savlng
classes and carries on an active pro-
gram of vision testing in the Health
DEPARTMENTS child hygiene centers
and in the Childrens Hospital child
welfare clinic. 1t also assists par
ent-teacher associations in their
annual summer roundup of kinder
garten candidates and it has found
that among preschool children 10
per cent have vision less than nor
NAL. These children are referred to
an ophthalmologist.
DR.. James N. Greear, jr., is presi-
dent of the society and Mrs. Mary
Hopper Spencer is its executive
director.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

society Tor the
Prevention of
B lin dn e S S al
their ann u a !
luncheon meet
ing Tuesday at
12:15 pm. in
Barker Hall of
the Y. w. G. A.
Col. EaneS will
discuss "Preven-
tion of BlinunesS
In It's Relation
to National De-
t e n S e." TIL e
speaker joined
the Army in 1917
ood cow service
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Retires in Nick of Time

EASTMAN, Ga, March % CIV.
Fitzgerald worked 33 years as East
man agent for the Wrightsville &
Tennille Railroad-missing only
two days work in that time-and
retired a short time ago.
The day after he retired the rail-
road discontinued operation.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Some of the difficulties of securing
accurate trade statistics is shown
by the fact that measurements vary
in different countries; Guatemala,
for instance, recording imports in
the metric system and exports in
Spanish quintals of lOl.043 pounds.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
Continued

RAFTING-Mechanical electrical avia-
ton, taught by one of the Oldest and
largest home-study schools in the country.
Write for American School Bulletin. Box
354M, Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
SeIective Service Aide
To Speak on Defense
And Blindness
Col. Eones to Address
Meeting of Prevention
Society on Tuesday

1t. Col. Richard H. Eanes of the
national headquarters of the selec-
tive service system will address
members of the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1941-03-23
We Want a Good Salesman
MAGAZINE MEN

experienced in clubs and two-pays for
tieadlng magazines. covering every field
from american Girl and True Story"
TO Good Housekeeping and "SstuTdsv
Evening POST: commissions will sveraes
q 70 $3.50 per order; trans furn.: paw
eally or weekly; See Dan Wagner. 3 to
D pm Sunday, 4O2 9th St NV Room o1o
Evening star., 1941-03-23
FOUND.

ave and Eve f3s sfs 5ITIu owner RT NAV have
same by identifying. Call Mr.. Cox AID.
4347.
IRISH SETTER. female, Clifton ave-, Silver
Spring, Md. Shepherd 147G.
SUM OF MONEY on Conn. ave, Thursday.
Owner may have same by identifying sum
and approximate place lost. WI. 2439.
TABLE LEAF. Owner can have same by
al1 OF ct
Evening star., 1941-03-23

GRINDER, scissors, razor. knives. blade;
Al workman; permanent position; refer
ences Write at once Kramer Barber Sup
ply Co., 404 W. Pratt ST., Baltimore, Nd.
GROCERIES FREE. Just agree to show
friends, neighbors, others and I'll give you
SIS Assortment Foods Groceries. etc. Free.
Amazingly simple way to make good
money. Send no money-just name and
address. zanol, 6731 Monmouth, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Educational Statesmen.
PAINT statesmen

Washingtons largest retail and whole
sale paint store has opening for (2I ex-
perlenced store. statesmen; excellent op-
portunltv for advancement. Reply in own
handwriting. giving full information frst
letter concerning previous employment,
SaIaIy. experience and refs. All replies
aware of this ad. Box 462-R. Star
Evening star., 1941-03-23

scOTTY black, female, answers to name
Soda: lost Sunday night; S25 reward.
Dupont s679, or notify Sixth Precinct.
WALLET, finder may keep money Reward
for return of contents: g. S. Elmore. 701
Evening star., 1941-03-23
GREGG SHORTHAND

Intensive courses on the following ma
chimes: Mechanical verifier. Mechanical
key punch, Electric key punch Alphabet
ical Duplicating key punch and NumeTic
Duplicating key punch.
About ] 900 students have taken this
course with US since June, 1910 Nearly
all these young people have earned awards
offered by the school and have secured
positions Manv are making 81 500
STANFIELD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL,
Superior Training Reasonable Tuition.
m IA+b e. ~ w Tie+r5c+ 1850
Evening star., 1941-03-23
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, exp. with knowledge of
credits and collections: state age, salary
and experience. Box 334R, Star.
APPLIANCE SALESMAN; why not sell COM
pete line gas end electrical appliances?
The leading lines; A. B c. Bendx, G, e.
Westinghouse. Roper and Ruud. The most
complete line in Washington. Top COM
missions. See Mr.. Williams, 2212 Rhode
Evening star., 1941-03-23
SAlESWOMEN.

GALL ON FRIENDS: greeting card assort
nerson. nen6S' Easter; birthday: other occasions;
prontS; exper. unnec; samples. Wallace
brown. 225 Fifth ave. Dept. 65O7. N Y.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
FIVE MEN

Over 25. with auto. . without to fill
vacancies in grocery business in Md. va
ana D. c. Good income for businessmen
see manager, 9 TO II am, I13 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
LocoI Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time per line
3 times
2 times or longer, consecu-
tively 19c
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
8 lines, l time, zoe line------s so
lines, 2 times, 18c line-------- 1.08
3 lines, 8 times, 15c line-------- 1.35
DEATH NOTICES-s125 per in
sertion Of 10 lines or less; 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional.
The Star is the great Want ADJ
medium Of Washington, and the rates
charged are far lower than those OF
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
STREETCAR,
BUS OPERATORS
WANTED

Steady work at good pay
for men who can qualify.
For complete details send
post card or apply in person
8 to 10 am, Monday through
Friday.
Employment Division,
Capital Transit Company,
Seth and Prospect Streets NV,
Washington. D. C.
CONSTANTLY increasing popu-
lation and automobile buyers
make possible the opening for 2
additional statesmen to sell the
most popular new 1941 Chevrolet.
Excellent opportunity and earn
ing possibilities for a go-getter.
Act quick. See Mr.. Shreve. Ken
yon-Peck, Inc, 1925 Wilson blvd,
Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Retired Government Men,
statesmen, Al ONLY.

A LARGE dept. store requires
the services of a young man
to take charge of their cam
era dept. Must be thoroughly
experienced in types of
cameras and have knowledge
of ordering. Give experience,
age, refs. and all particulars
in 1st letter. Box 493-L, Star.
FURNITURE SALESMAN,
young man; good opportu-
nifty for all-around inside
man. State exper., salary ex-
pected. Box 482-L, Star.
E ERIENCED RADIO
SERVICE REPAIR MAN:
MUST HAVE CAR: SALARY
AND CAR ALLOWANCE. APP
PLY LANSBURGH'S SERV-
ICE BLDG, SOUTH CAPI-
TOL AND P SITS. S.W.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN
TO START AS OFFICE BOY FOR
LARGE FIRM. GIVE ALL PAR
TICULARS. BOX 300-R, STAR.
THE HECHT co. requires the
services of stock clerks be-
tween the ages Of 18 and 20.
Bring over-age cards when
applying for work. Apply
Employment Office, 10 to
I1:3O am.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

MEN! LARGE NATIONALLY
KNOWN RETAIL INSTALL
MENT CORPORATION
WANTS AMBITIOUS MEN
LOOKING FOR A CHANGE
OF EMPLOYMENT, TO
TRAIN FOR CREDIT MAN
AYERS OR CREDIT CLERK.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUN-
ITY AND GOOD SALARY
FOR MEN QUALIFIED.
MUST BE WIDE AWAKE
AND WILLING TO WORK
HARD FOR ADVANCE
MENT. STATE AGE, REF
ERENCES, TELEPHON E
NUMBER IN REPLY. BOX
366-R, STAR.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
TAILORING SALESMAN,

S?-S9.50 CASH COMMISSIONS
Quality popular priced lines union
made to order Many hand tailoring
operations Fine ft tailoring. Repeats,
money-back guarantee. Big outfit free
Bentley Hall. 14-CD West 2lst, New York.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

SALESMAN jewelry. part or full time,
diamonds and nationally known watches,
etc; experience unnecessary. Give full
information. 1og Soo.As etAy.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
RETIRED GOVT MEN
A MESSAGE OF HOPE
TO AMBITIOUS MEN

How oFTRN HY EAHAv Have Or YOU oHEiK K1sMED SMN,
T9tK 9%S 9Sg sg E5ss aS aSw ySSR SFfrS 1--we
996s oMNS ExRERIENeE sssaNfSi ANp IAeK &
REAAiN RE GAAhFF ydAIR aAXE KEPT yog TRoM
Wei, here's good news for you. Well
oWs you s H4VE HE to g SG
capital. Wen furnish that You won't ont
to the man who wants to become . an 5-esH ex-
pert Yes, we'll finance your accounts,
well take care OF collections and office
work Your profts-snd they are most
ness and professional men, you'll have no
overhead to worry about: ,.,
n, ,sis. we are , national organization: doing
TEfesentatiyss resent in in the 4s States Of the
275 ofhces. Thousands Of men have found
splendid success with us-and the most
amazing thing about this statement is
ressntatives have come to US from all
walks OF, life. without previous experience
in our kind of business truck drivers.
road men, eafpenteTs. Many Mails"ef' Of these fs
SaRs to e + amss ssns ss nH aSss Sssa
eaten up and it seemed they could not
flnd good-paying, steady Job for love
Today hundreds of these men are sue
cessful businessmen. They have a new
there's money in the bank: they are driv.
ing new cars; many have bought and paid
fed and clothed Their sons and daugh-
terS are being educated They have
found security and happiness and a future
Sounds too good to be trueP Not at all.
1t is true. Every word of it. similar
opportunity is yours If you can measure
up to the requirements. They are simple.
We want men, preferably married, over
20 years of age. Neatly dressed and
clean in living habits. Good character
references are most essential. We do not
want to interview men who are looking
for an easy job or short hours. We have
nothing magical to offer you. Just q
good, substantial, month-in and month
out business opportunity that requires
reasonable amount of hard work and
constant study and application Just as
is necessary in any good, legitimate en-
II you think you can measure up, come
In and talk to me MONDAY MORNING
at 10 sharp, If can see possibilities in
you I'll invite you to special conference
from l to 9 Monday. afternoon. BY 5
O'Clock. you'll know whether you have Z
connection or not. You hays al 10 gain
ana nothing 70 lose Apply IA psfion,
Boom 20& 1910 Vermont aSS. AI
Evening star., 1941-03-23
EXCLUSIVE UNITED STATES

EXCLUSIVE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE
Amazing patented screw-holding screw
drivers Removes. holds inserts screws
instantly inaccessible places Wonderful
laoor-saver! Govt. already using. Ire
menoous market. Big commissions Give
foL fu details about yourself, complete in
Bldg.. Boston. Mass
WHAT IS IT?
New invention brings big, fast profits.
Ordinary looking business card mysteri-
ously produces ten lighted matches from
nowhere. No Striking. Like magic. No
competition. Greatest advertising noyeitv
IN gensration: All businesses buy on
slsht. Exper. unnec Samples free post
PAID KAESER-BLAIR. Dept. C-2s. Gin
We Want a Good Salesman,
Write today if you can qualify. I'll
SEND complete equipment free to sell sem
satlonal money-making specially Saves
property owners 4Oc,: single sale paws
you $500. Oppor. to handle S5 other
DIG volume stable products B. H Ken
ney Station A. Box 1890. Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

HOTEL CLERK, sober, honest, reliable. not
afraid of hard work; must know how to
rent rooms and operate ?. B. x. hosrd !;
Evening star., 1941-03-23
ROUTE MANAGER

Ian capable of handling collectors and
for retail furniture store Have
knowledge OF tipping. Must have car. Give
l3-V, Star
Evening star., 1941-03-23
ALUMINIUM Statesmen.
WHITE MEN,
ARROW CAB co.

Has ,openines for men over 81 years of age,
to drive: must be residents of D c. or
Metropolitan Area for ! year: free instruc-
tion: can earn S',5 to S35 .wkly. Apply al
10 am. promptly for further details. 3lO
M St ne ASK for Mr. Rooth
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-27
LEGION NATIONAL
COMMANDER COMING
TO TERRITORY

Milo Warner, national command
ar Of the American Legion, plans a
Trip to Juneau and vicinity next
month, according to a wire reeeiV-
ed by Walter B. King of Ketchikan,
Alaska department commander.
The wire said Warner and his aid,
Joseph Deutschle, will fly from Sc
attic via PAA Clipper Monday, July
IA, arriving in Juneau that night.
They plan to visit a limited num-
Der of defense projects, return to Sc
attic from Juneau by plane Satur-
day, July 19.
However, Mr.. King is wiring i'm
mediately in the hope that he will
be able to induce the visitors to come
to Southeast Alaska towns during
their stay.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-27
ORDINANCE MILL

AN ORDINANCE LEVYING A
GENERAL TAX FOR SCHOOL AND
MUNICIPAL PURPOSES UPON ALL
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPER
TY WITHIN THE TOWN OF
WRANGELL. ALASKA FOR THE
YEAR 1871, AND PROVIDING FOR
THE COLLECTION OF SAME.
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, AL
ASKA DOES HEREBY ORDAIN.
SECTION /. That a general tax of
20 mills of the valuation thereof,
as equalized by the Board of Equal
ization of the Town of Wrangell Al
aska. for the year 1871, be and the
same is hereby levied and assessed
upon all real and personal property
within the Town of Wrangell, Alas
ka, for school and municipal pur-
poses.
SECTION Il. That the said tax
shall be, and the same is hereby
made a special lien upon all real
and personal property within the
Town of Wrangell Alaska. which
lien shall be collected by foreclos-
ure, levy and distress and sale in
the manner provided by law, and
by the ordinances of the Town of
Wrangell, Alaska
This ordinance being in compli-
ance with the provisions of Ordin-
ance No. SO of the Town of Wran-
CELL, Alaska, and all matters per-
tanning to taxation shall be in com
plianee with the provisions of said
Ordinance; the purpose of this Or
dinance being to establish the rate
of taxation for the year 1871.
SECTION III. This Ordinance
shall be published in the Wrangell
Sentinel, newspaper published
within the Town of Wrangell, Alas
ka, for two successive publications
thereof, and shall take effect and
be in force from and after its pass
age and approval
Passed and approved this 23rd day
of June 1871.
Attest:
L. B. Chisholm, Clerk.
E. J. Wheeler, Mayor.
1st Publication, June q, 1871.
Last Publication, July 4, 1871.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-27

who migrated temporarily to Bris-
tol Bay to engage in the fishery for
red salmon.
This Department is entirely in
agreement with the underlying as
sumption of the proposed bill that
it is in the national interest to in
crease the permanent resident pop
ulation of the Territory of Alaska.
The effect of the proposed bill. in
my opinion. would be to defeat rath-
er than to aid the desired objective
Of increasing the permanent resi-
dent population of the Territory of
Alaska 1t would discourage immt-
grafton to Alaska by depriying new
settlers of equal opportunities to
secure employment during the crit
zeal first months of the new settlers
in the Territory Instead of discour-
aging settlement in this manner ef-
forts should be made to increase the
number of settlers and to make the
winter months more attractive to
them as well as to Alaskan resi-
dents by further development of
year-round and winter industries.
Not only would the proposed
legislation initiate against the in
crease Of the permanent population
of the Territory, but it would es-
taBlish a precedent which, if applied
TO the various States of the Union
against Alaskans who may seek tenn
porary employment in the States,
would do a great amount of harm to,
the present population of Alaska.
Apart from the foregoing con-
siderations of policy, it should be-
added that the eonstitutionality OF
the proposed discrimination, partic-
ularly in so far as it affects en-
ployees in processing industries, Isl
questionable"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-27
ALASKA, ISLANDS
MAY BE INCLUDED IN
WILDLIFE RESTORATION

The House of Representative has
passed the bill, H. R. 587, to ex-
tend to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Ri
co and the Virgin Islands the leg
islation now effective to aid the
States in wildlife-restoration pro-
jects.
The funds which are used in the
program OF wiIdlife-restoration pro-
jects are derived from certain spe-
eial taxes levied on arms and am
munition used in hunting. These
taxes have been applicable in the
territories and possessions, but the
present law fails to make provision
for the territories and possessions to
cooperate in the program on the
same basis as the several states.