davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-10-22

The rules and REGULATE ons covering
the purchase or leasing Of vacant
lands in the Matanuska Valley, now
in the Colony Reserve has been sent
to this office, by Dr.. Herbert c.
Hansen, Of the A.R.R.C. in reply to
q letter from the " Settler" asking
for infcrmo t ] on. DR.. Hansen states,
quote"The CORPORATE on will apprec-
late any public city viii CHI you care
to give these REGULATE ons".
his land was withdrawn from entry
1885, when the Colony was estab-
shed by an Executive order Of the
President; and the Colony Tracts
that were Home teaded by the Colon
lists, Was opened later for short
time for entry, but the rest Of the
land he's been held In reserve for
eight years. In 1910 Congress was
requested to pass q new law for the
purpose Of handling this land that
is now opened. This law was for the
purpose Of authorizing the Sec. Of
Int crior to make rules and regulat-
ions for it's disposal and to enable
the ARR. C. toecquira any of the
vacant lands by purchase IS they
may see fit,to if it is cleared and
ready for settlemc Mt. 60 days has
been allowed for this option
Continued next week.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-10-22

The Round Table Group, selc ctod to
di cuss the Problem Of School Truency
at the Tuesday evening meeting, he'd
q large and interested audience.
DR.. Earl Graves led the group in the
discus s. on and in opening, made very
strong statements IS to tn condition
uncor discus ion, later his assertins
were confirms by other spe akers.
Mrs. Thelma Cope started the talk by
calling ettenti on to the ccuses Of
the apparent unrest, that hos mani
Tested itself in school children Of
the present, she blamed tn and
other forces but believes that there
is nothing wrong, IN fun '2mental
sense, but regretted that children
and the parents were losing We luoble
portunitios, by wasting their
privileges to become educ ted.
Mrs. Margaret Cope,a local teacher,
ncxtspoke on the effects OF truancy,
on the other children and how many
failed because they were not PR sent
when very important sub octs were
being studied. In studying the raasns
for viii CHI the average parents tsk
that their children beexcused from
classroom, she stated that most Of
them were not valid and that illness
is really the only 1egi timato excuse.
Continued on pege S.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

tsince one is ill)-Lucky Millinder
who to my opinion has the best
band in the world-Certain Cats
and chics wonder why he hasn't
been at the Dreamland yet. Since
Jimmy Jewell gets the best for US
everyone wants to hear Lucky
Millinder. and sister Tharpe,-
whom we all have been waiting to
hear and to the crowds disappolnt
ment only appeared on stage once
The Ink Spots were also at the
Ernie Fields dance while in
"Bronzeville."
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06
If you are buying a laxative
answer these 8 questions first

Ques. Why do most people choose
a popular laxative instead Of a less
er known product? Ans. Because a
popular-seller can generally De
counted on to give satisfaction or it
could not have won the respect Of
its users. CUES. What is one laxa-
tive that has been a popular-seller
with four generations? Ans. Black
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06
STATEMENT OF VIM. HASTE
RECENTLY CIVILIAN AIDE
TO SEC'Y OF WAR
Continued from % ID

vide enlisted technicians for the
new air base at Tuskegee, a few
Negro soldiers were accepted for
technical training at Chanute Field
where a large school is maintain
ed. The men were well received
and did excellent work. l urged
the Importance of continuing such
training of Negroes in this exist
ing unsegregated school. But the
program stopped with the first
gruop. The Air Forces then made
efforts to set up technical train
ing at Tuskegee Or elsewhere. Diff
ficulties were encountered. Mean
while, successive classes of Ne
gro pilots were being trained, but
no technical schooling of support
ing ground crew members was in
progress. Thus, even the segre-
gated program bot badly out of
balance in the effort to effect its
extension. The prospect is that in
1943, even with a tardy resumption
of technical ground training, Ne
gro pilots will be ready before and
faster tina Inadequate numbers Of
trained ground crews are available
The Air Forces also are reject
ing Negro applicants who wish to
become weather officers or offic-
ers in other highly specialized
technical fields. A few such men,
were trained for T~uskegee. But
for a period of more than six mon
tbs, all qualified Negro candidates
have had their completed appl:ca-
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06
Also February %, Charity Bali.
Lloyd Hunter, Dreamland.

Dreamland Ballroom was really
a sensational knockout. The mus
ic set the hep cats ozzin along the
floor with complete satisfaction.
~ Thoes Gitterbug partners, such
as Wendell Jenkins and Lilly An
derson. Arista TAYLOR and Luther
Taylor, Ester and her partner ard
a couple of other couples enter
tanned the mob during the dance.
The large sentimental hall was
we'll packed and no damage was
done. Leroy Johnson Seemed to
like the way Mary Harris dances
he spent a good deal of the ev-
ening with her.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE

t o keep Bronzeville's play mates
out of that Greek place on Gath
called the American Weiner shop.
The owner likes the way your
money circulates while you are
there, but he doesn't care about
you being there.
OH If only there was some way
you people could throw your mon
ey in there from the outside.
There is a new manager in there
now-Police Foxall. We gets a.
little better service now. Thanks
to Foxall.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

Draught/ Ques. Why il Black
Draught made in 2 forms? Ans.
Because many think the new gran
uIated form is even easier to take.
Black-Draught costs only 25c for
rs to 40 doses. It is purely herbal,
usually gentle. prompt, thorough.
Follow label directions.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

man, in the best unit in the best
Army in the world. When the Air
Command shall direct its policies
and practices so as to help rather
than hinder the development of
such spirit among it's Negro sold
iers, it will be on the right road.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

The most attractive corner on
oath St, is tn atbeauty polar call
ed Verses. 1t is really attrac-
tive from the outside and inside.
Mabee that is why a certain cat
that runs from Los Angeles TO
Bonneville stops there on every
stop to get a manicure.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

Lloyd Hunters orchestra who
played for the Elks dance Satur-
day night gave the bugs something
to bug on. That music was so
hot it heated the hall, and af-
ter every session those cats and
chicks were going out gasping for
wind. The style show which is an
annual affair was a complete sue
cess and was followed by a dance
lasting until the orchestra struck
up home sweet home at two G.
clock.
The damned hall that is rather
small compared to the Dreamland
was rather difficult to turn around
in when it came to 'buggin." SO
the studds left everything up to
Lloyd Hunter-he played mostly
Sentimental numbers that just
''sent yar"
At two five everyone was up
stairs socializing for the rest CT
the morning.
Last week at the Orpheum every
hepped or halfway hepped cats
dug the stage show.
Featurlng the three Ink Spots,
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

Mary Franklin was really the
lick, that Chic, was sharp as a jap
She was wearing a drapped peg
blue stripe suit. She was really
on like mad-Leaving the hall, we
dug a black Chesterfield and
Chickie derby she added to the rare
outfit.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06
FATHER EARL HINES

and orchestra will be at the
Dreamland Ballroom on oath and
Grant Streets February the 16th.
Jimmy Jewell who books moth
ing but the most famous leaders,
can expect a large crowd that
night, because Hines rates in
~Bronzeville just as he does out
East.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

Der of the Alabama state police
force was assigned to Tuskegee'
as an Army officer with duties re-
lated to his civilian experience.
The Negro soldier was embittered,
but the prejudiced community wa7
somewhat Modified.
Fundamentally, it seems to me
the Air Command has either fail
ed to comprehend or failed to
are that it's policies n practic-
es are tending to tear down rath-
er than build up the pride, dignity
an dself respect which Negro sol
diers, like al lother soldiers must
POSSESS if they are to achieve max
imum combat efficiency. Military
men agree that a soldier should be
made to feel that he is the best
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

Of all the people to want to use
a knife-can you feature Marjorie
Johnson at the Elks club flashing
one she planned to sharpen on an
other out of the city chic.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

Maggie Johnson who is in De-
troit visiting-expects to return
home soon. She is really enjoying
herself according to last reports.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

Next Week is "The Great Low
er's'' Week.
You hep cats can explain what
you've been trying to say all year,
with a valentine" Seen in the
Drug store pricing candy-a GER
tain hep cat.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

Donald Stewart who is over seas
is doing nicely with those yellow
Japs. He was hurt sometime ago
but everything is honkey donkey
now.
He'll be home when he helps kill
up our enemies-those Japs.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

What kind of business is this?
Since Jean Wright has antroed
back to Omaha from the small
town-she seems to excite Jack
Hoard and Nate Mills.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

National Advertising representative
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS. INC,
545 Fifth Avenue. New York City. Phone Murray
Hill 2-5452, Ray 1ack, Manager.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
One Year szC%
Six Months 81 rs
Three Months as
One Month 25
SUBSCRIPTION RAT U Of rows
One Year 81 SO
Six Months 1 so
Three Months $IOO
One Month 40
All News Copy of Churches and al organizat-
ions must he in our office not later than 100 D. m.
Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy o.
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre-
ceeding date of issue, to insure publication.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

Delphia Nue. who has been gone
for sometime was seen in the Vein
er shop.
The Omaha guide., 1943-02-06

er shop.
Isn't it strange-Joe Brooks is
in the army-yet Charlotte Hayes
Brooks ordered a couple of chicks
UP from a occupied booth saying
Those two seats r taken-wko
is shorty?
Corrinne Seay was seated with
an old flame A. T. Where was
Kapplell and why wasn't he OIL
scene?
Why did a certain cat w. Nc
join the army a few months after
he married-Is it because he fig
ured-It couldn't be worse than
married life?
That's all this week
GIRLS on the STREETS.
Evening star., 1943-05-22

baked in pits lined with hot stones.
1t is claimed that these root stocks
have a tobaccolike favor There is
no record that any person has tried
cooking the roots of our species.
Because of the size and beauty Of
these ferns, WildfioWer gardeners
have in their zeal tried to transplant
them into their garden plot This
should not be done unless a very
shady woods with stream or moist
area can be offered. The woods
should be left with its unlimited
riches for many to enjoy. Trans
planting any wildling should be un-
dertaken only after careful thought
about the transfer has been made.
Ferns. many of them, may be grown,
and many baby ones have been de-
veloped for our fernery. This is an
adventure that is full of surprises
and pleasure. But it takes study for
best results. However, ferns offer a
wonderful solution for the dampish,
shady places in all planned gardens.
Now is the time to make your plans
for autumn. Study the ferns in the
woods nearby, and also their neigh
bors that may be brought to your
beloved spot.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbits jump over the old
barrel on the edge Of the hill was
unexpected to Reddy Fox. In fact,
Reddy was so close on Peters heels
that he had no thought of any
thing but catching Peter He was
running so fast that when Peter
made his flying jump over the barrel
Reddy did not have time to jump
too and he ran straight smack bang
into that old barrel. Now, you re-
member that that barrel was right
on the edge of the hill. When
Reddy ran into it he hit it so hard
that he rolled it over and, of course,
that started it down the hill You
know, barrel is a very round sort
of thing and once it has started
down hill nothing can stop it.
1t was just so this time. Reddy
Fox had no more than picked him.
self up when the barrel was half
way down the hill and going faster
and faster. 1t bounced along over
the ground and every time it hit a
little hummock it seemed to jump
right up in the air. And all the
time it was making the strangest
noises. Reddy quite forgot the
smarting sore places where he had
bumped into the barrel. He simply
stood and stared at the runaway.
"As live" he exclaimed. Il be-
lieve there is some one in that old
barrel!' There was. You remember
that Jimmy Skunk had curled up in
there for a nap and that Peter had
peeped in and seen him there. Now
Jimmy was awake. very much
awake. You see, he was moving
fast for once in his life, very much
faster than ever he had moved since
he was born. And it wasn't at all
comfortable. No, sir, it wasn't at
all comfortable way in which to
travel. He went over and over SO
fast that it made him dizzy. First
he was right side up and then wrong
side up so fast that he couldn't tell
which side up he was. And every
time that old barrel jumped when
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. IaU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three full days and
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Sidney J; Ballard as, 4ao sth st. Sc.
Lamon Davis. :ss, los 7th t5A St. ne. -. and
Alta .Roos, .2s. 1901 Vermont ave. NV.
W 1a and joan Maens ShsFi f. ssss
Bernard La Noue. 90. Kansas City, Mo.
anS RnSo Lneille MG Rutherford "a Glen
Arthur probey. 40, 1908 18th st. NV.
and Mary Ritchie. 45. a7o7 Woodle,
Herbert schreiber, 81, ICY Morse st, ne.
Jean Daugherty. 20. 1923 Shepherd
william Kass. 2s. 44s1 Connecticut ave.
william jackson, %, b4a a5th pl. ne.
and Carrie L. Payne. 81, 1915 Swami
william highland. q. Parkersburg, ". Va,
spdo, spd Mae n,,I E. ochenreider. g. East
GeoTse Perry; IS; and Laurel or.ssitt.
'0fe pesS, WASH 5sy 81 1aa4 as4 lfth !, st. wv and
Carl Sampson. 30, 1900 10th st NV.
and Margaret B. Jones, %, Grafton.
Herbert Barnett, ,e5. Ozone Park. N. z.
rrsderek saa esa sTnniek 5rane g sS1 ath
and Ruth D. Jachens, 26, Leonia: N, J.
NV. and Helen skynazi. 21, ISL
Her6tFs sr ,ai a.h ~ Is. 1915 Decatur st. NV.
and Margaret Foley, 80. 1907 Monros
Joseph !" o'Malley. %, Brooklyn, N r, and
Mary Mccarthy. 26. 5s16 eth st. nv.
MaEy K.IsSn9 sSnse R6' AA5lngt9n A5 s19 ,r.rt
more. IL both of Hillsboro' ill., III. A'n-
Louis J. Perrus. 2S, and Angeline Nicklas,
26, both of 1928 spritg I'd. NV.
:, Eldora Mckinzie, "a. 1907 Clifton st. NV.
Anna Ward g, IS1 cordova Apartments pa men sna
James Evans. %. Quantico, Va, and Ruth
Porter. 30, New York City
Julien Dion. 30 Georgetown Hotel. and
veGands Robben. 81. $40 35th st. NV.
Alfred Fesrcas Lapn; R2,.2 e. oTrent9G' n j; and
Joseph Baden, so, 3217 Randle pi Sc.
and Louise Burnham, As, "a Rhode Is
Earskin Putnam. 90, 1913 10th st NV.
and Ella Eta Taylor. 2l, lob 10th
Jesse Thompkins: 1s. s42 Rhode Island
s0e, ss0es NV. and Jane Curtis, 1s, 1855
waiter johnson. Il, o242a ? st, nv. and
Andrreas Tsn Tnsepy Wssenperr g 42S St
30, Hotel Cairo. l'''"'
Charles Sears; -, 1928 T st. NV. and
Beatrice Ellis "a, 400l Blaine st. ne,
Evening star., 1943-05-22

the banks OF streams, where there
is ever a deep plush green carpet
Of moss, the shield ferns are partic-
ularly prosperous.
One can distinguish this fern
from its relatives and from nearly
all our other wood ferns by its finely
divided foliage. The blade is almost
three times pinnate, the tip pinules
being small, oblong and blunt at the
ends and spinulose tocthed.
On the backs of ordinary fronds
the sori are borne in what amounts
to double row on each Of the
secondary divisions. A sorus is To-
Gated at the base of each pinnule.
All the species of shield fern are
evergreen, though the blades do not
remain erect during the winter.
This group is found from Canada to
North Carolina and northwestward
to Alaska. There is one cousin we'll
known in Europe and Asia; another
Is common resident in Alaska
1t is recorded of this shield fern
that its root stock is the first veg
etable food the Alaskan Indians are
able to find in the spring. 1t is
sought before the fronds develop and
Evening star., 1943-05-22

it went over a hummock Jimmy
was tossed up so that he hit what
ever part Of the barrel happened to
be above him. OF course, he couldn't t
get out because he was rolled over
and over so fast he didn't have a
chance to try.
Now, of course, Reddy didn't know
who was in the barrel. He just
knew by the sounds that some one
was. So he started down the hill
after the barrel to see what would
happen when the barrel stopped
All the time Peter Rabbit was
dancing about in the greatest ex-
citement, but taking the greatest
care to keep close to the old house
Of Johnny Chuck's so as to pop into
it in case of danger. He saw that
Reddy Fox had quite forgotten all
about him in his curiosity as to
who was in the barrel, and he
chuckled as he thought of what
might happen when the barrel
stopped rolling and Reddy found
out. Sammy Jay was flying over
head screaming enough to split his
throat. Altogether it was quite the
most exciting thing Peter ever had
seen.
Now. it just happened that Old
Man Coyote had started to cross the
Green Meadows right at the foot
Of the hill just as the barrel started
down. OF course, he heard the noise
and looked up to see what it meant.
When he saw the barrel rushing
right down at him it frightened him
so that he just gave one yelp and
started for the Old Pasture like a
gray streak. He gave Peter a chance
to see just how fast he could run,
and Peter made up his mind right
then that he never would run race
with the Old Man Coyote.
Down at the bottom of the hill
was big stone and when the
barrel hit this the hoops broke and
the barrel fell apart. Peter decided
that it was high time for him to
get out Of sight. So he lodged into
the old house of Johnny Chuck and
lay down in the doorway where he
could watch. He saw Jimmy Skunk
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Deaths Reported

Isabella Isabella v, ". Arnold. 81, 1l24 52 3 csnitol s,
Robert Kilby, IS, Virginia
Laura 7s !, B. Fitch 73. 312o Upton st ~
Myrtle BOYD, 66. 1914 Jefferson st. NV.
Israel Myers. SIS. 4305 sth st. NV,
Joseph Lepore. SO, 1892 st. NV
Charles A. Walker jr., 55. 23l1 Conn.
Floyd F. Young, A.. p27 M st. nv.
George Grifes, 46. 1882 9Th st. sv.
Warren F; Draper, ir.. 80. Virginia.
Mary E Rollins, 7s, 2052 st. NV
Joseph D. Jackson, -, 1101 Euclid ST. nv.
Horatio Whitted, g.. 13ls Girard st. ma
John H. Morsan So. sos K st. Sc
Francis Luckett, 90. 1912 Halt st. Sc.
Elizabeth Harris, As. 241s 18th st. nv,
Jesse Reid, 3s, a12 P st. NV.
Daniel Smith. 35, 1243 Delaware ave .r.
Robert Cunningham 80. 2144 sth st. NV.
James wilkins. l3, 1859 1st St sv.
Mary l. Brown. |, a37 st. sv
Donlad Weaver ]. 224 st. nv
Walter H. Mcclure, jr., infant 1745 st.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
MyWord for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.

Chicago: How should one pro-
nounce the word breakfast G.
Answer-Although the word means
ito break fast" neither break
nor fast" receives the customary
pronunciation. Say BREK-fst.
Redlands: Enjoyed your verse
about the dachshund. Have you
ever heard this one?
There was a dachshund once SO long
Who hadn't any notion
How long it took to notify
His tail of an emotion.
And so it happened. while his eyes
Were full of woe and sadness.
His tail kept wagging merrily
Because of previous gladness.
Ann Arbor: How would you pro-
nounce the word "joule"? Some OF
us say "jowl" others say Joe"
think neither Is correct.-Pvt. A
w. B.
Answer-The "joule," a unit OF
energy, was named for the English
physicist, James P. Joule. who pro-
nounced his surname "jowl," to
rhyme with howl" However, the
dictionaries state that, in the United
States, the word is commonly pro-
ndanced "jool" to rhyme with fool.
Take your choice, soldier, and good
luck to you.
Toledo: We students Of the sew
enth grade of Mount Vernon Schoo
want to know If a vehicle can be
ship or boat.-C. K.
Answer-Literally, yes, for vehicle
is from the Latin vehiculum. &
conveyance, by land or water.
However, in modern usage a ship i
not called a vehicle" The proper
term Is either vessel or craft"
Last call for votes in my Nation.
wide poll to determine the pre-
ferred pronunciation of the wore
RATION. Do you say "RAY-shun'
or "RASH-un"? What is the con.
sensus of your family, class, ONCE
etc? Don't fail to include youl
votes among the thousands thai
already are pouring in from all parts
of the country. Have part IN this
unique experiment by sending youl
votes. by letter or postal card, Il
Frank Colby, in care of The Evening
Star. When the tabulation Is com.
plete, the result will be announced
here.
fp.I.ss.a hv the Re,l ayndieate Incl
Evening star., 1943-05-22

to buy. After he purchased the
animal, he decided to ride it to his
farm home in Crystal Lake-l30
miles away.
He began his horseback trip~last
Friday afternoon and made good
progress until Monday when in
clement weather slowed his journey.
But he completed the trip-avoiding
main highways by cutting across
country whenever possible.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
s89-Yeor-OId Cowboy
Ends 130-MiIe Trip
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Nathan L. Mckenzie,
one-time Colorado cowboy, still
likes to ride horses-at the age of 80.
Mckenzie was visiting friends in
Prophetstown, Ill, last week when
he saw an Arabian horse he decided
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Issued St Rockville

Simon Volovick, 2S. Washington. and Doro~
thy Eliza beth Smith, %, Disputanta. Ky
Elton Layton, 80. Arlington, and Elizabeth
Roy. j.. Thompson, %, Kansas City, and
Elizabeth Barta, "a. West Springfield.
Mass
Frank Turesko, %. and Dorothy Polls, 2a.
both of WASHINGTON
Edward Raymond Coombes. 30. Bethesda,
Md, and Dorothea Handeyside, %,
WASHINGTON
Paul Banagan. 40. and Civita sponsler. az,
both Of Washington.
Leon Frederick Walker, %. solomons Is
land, Md, and Nancy Marie McCauley.
"a, Takoma Park, Md,
Vance K. Springer, 20. and Jeanne N.
.Phipps 20, both of Takoma Park, Md
Edward Milton Irby SO. Mobile. Ala. and
Estella Serene, 81, Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-22

lay perfectly still and a great fear
crept into his heart. Had Jimmy
been killed? He hadn't once thought
of what might happen to Jimmy
when he had planned that joke
But presently Jimmy began to wave
first one leg and then another, as
if to make sure that he had any
legs left. Then slowly he rolled over
and got onto his feet. Peter breathed
a sigh of relief.
tReleased by the Associated Newspa pers }
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Births Reported

Brand, Harrison and Patricia. boy.
Bridges. Ray and Law, girl
Burth. Everett and Cynthia, boy.
Carper, Monroe and Meta, girl.
Cooper. Jack and Janet, girl.
Champion. william and Janet, boy.
Dyer. Horace and Doris, boy.
Godshalk. Frederick and Miriam, q
Goldstein, Mortimer and Rita. girl.
Harris, Marvin and Nina, girl
Howell, William and Eileen. boy.
James, Roy and Beatrice. girl.
Morrow, Francis and Mary, girl
Myers, Desais and Elizabeth. girl.
Odom Thomas and Lucille. girl
Ondrick. Joseph and Frances. boy.
Pascal, Charles and Edith, girl
Ringer, Joseph and Frances. girl.
Simmons. Robert and Kathryn, Rirl.
Tabat, Emmett and Marjorie, boy.
Zahn, Otto and Bess. boy.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Fishermen Warned
Not to TonqIe Phones

BY the Assoeiated Press.
MIAMI, Fla.-Capt. J. E. Whit
beck, district Coast Guard officer,
called on anglers fishing from
bridges along the overseas highway
to Key West to make sure that they
don't cast their lines over telephone
and telegraph wires.
There have been complaints, he
said, of fishing activities interfering
with communications.