davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
WhM dKMNer

once earned her living as a little
known singer The War Depart
ment, after hearing the premiere
broadcast of Mutuals Spotlight
On America" decided that 1t should
be among the selected list of pro.
grams broadcast by short wave to
military bases overseas Atlantic
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Items of Interest
From Entire State
Want Guards At State Parks

The Maryland Department of State
Forests and Parks has requested an
emergency allotment of $4,000 to
pay for hiring guards at the various
State Parks. 1t declares vandalism,
drownings and illegal use of fire
arms can only be prevented by
guards. None of the parks have
guards at present.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Baltimore Stopping Noises

Baltimore has been given honor
able mention by the National Noise
Abatement Council, it has been an
nounced, as result of a survey of
methods undertaken in various cities
to reduce unnecessary noises there.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

drive to obtain supplies for destitute
European countries are Cleveland,
Washington and San Francisco. More
than 100000 cans of food and $61, 048
in cash was donated by citizens of
Baltimore and vicinity.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Not That Bad

Salesman (brislSly)-"Now Pm go
ing TO find you a hat to fit your
face"
Customer-"S Say, my face may not
be so beautiful, but I'm not going
to wear hat over it'
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Modern Expenses

why SO depressed, old man."
THE horrible cost of living; con-
staat bills for materials, paint and
shingling"
What? For your house?"
No; for my daughters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
The Single Man

The Single Man
The much-sought-after bachelor
was seated between the two dear
old ladies at the wedding breakfast.
DO you know" he said, making
the conversation, Il think single men
are much worse off than married
men"
His neighbors turned on him
eagerly.
DO you really think so?" one of
them asked.
Il most certainly do" replied the
bachelor. "You see, the married man
is in awe of only one woman, while
the single man is in awe of them
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
What Next?

Son." wrote busy father, "emu-
late Benjamin Franklin, who said:
'To learn the value of money, borrow
Some
In due time the boy at college re-
piled; Dear Dad, did as you sug-
gested. Borrowed $50 from my room
mate. What do I do next?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Hard To Identify

Chief We'll it certainly took you
long enough to find me. Didn't the
officer Of the day tell you how to
recognize me?"
Wave: Yes, but there were sew
eral men around here with large
stosnachS and red noses"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

ing costing 100000; classroom addi-
tions to the agriculture building cost
ing $4,000, and enlargement of the
heating plant to cost 100000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
So Say We All

Butcher can't give you fur
Their credit, sir. Your bill is bigger
now than it should be-"
Customer know that. Just
make it out for what it should be
and I'll pay it,"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Identified

The stout young man and his lady
friend were returning to their seats
in the theater after the short inter
mission,
Did tread on your toes as /
went out?" he asked the man on the
aisle seat
You certainly did," grimly replied
the other.
The stout youth turned to his COM
pamion.
"All right, Sadie" he said, "this
is our row."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
A 'Thumber'

A '"Thumber"
A tourist was travelling at high
speed through one of our county
seats. The Mayor, who was walking
past, gave him a warning to slow
down, but it was not needed. The
indignant Mayor at once sent traf-
fic policeman to catch him. After the
chase, the policeman said:
why did you ignore the Mayors
signal?"
''Oh," said the tourist, IT thought
that was another hitch-hiker thumb
ing his way"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

The potato was used as food in
America long before Columbus
came to the New World.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Baltimore High In Food Drive

The only large cities which have
reported food contributions higher
than Baltimore during the current
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Particular Hobby

Mistress - my husband doesn't
like this hat on me, SO you may
wear it, Anna"
Maid That's no use; he doesn't
like it on me either"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Ouch

He: You certainly look beautiful
today"
She Sorry, l can't say the same
for you"
He: You could, if you were as
big a liar as | am"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Sometimes Happens

Has your sons college education
proved of any value?"
Yes, indeed 1t cured his mother
of Dragging about him"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Wrong Guess

When asked to explain a recent
sinner, the sergeant stated: Il got it
in a guessing game. My wife called
up on the phone and said: Guess
who this is, dear?'"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
AS Usual

IF you go first, dear, you will wait
for me on the other shore, won't
your" questioned the fond wife visit
fully.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Funny Stuff?
Whatf

Teacher-"Now Robert, what are
you doing-learning something's"
Robert-'No. sir; I'm listening to
you"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Effective

You're sure one bottle will cure
a cold?"
Assistant must, sir-nobdoy's
ever came back for a second"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

City boardwalk crowds stare as a
smiling couple, fun of bounce from
the sea air, stroll by .. it's MBS
Spotlight Bands" maestro Harry
James and his movie star wife.
Betty Cradle.
The Homer homesteader., 1946-12-02
.,t-f.t tal X 3ys I.-s>beJIIr .\5 5Ef. aitF3.l .s
 Gknnhd. '. Aacemken. 2--l q446
a.,.

aI1s f' '''s
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Ne1V Books for Young Readers

Julia and the White House, by
Eleanor Wilson McAdoo Dodd,
Mead; $2.50)-When her father is
elected President, Julia unexpect-
edly finds herself in the dazzling
glare OF publicity that continuously
shines ON the Nations No. l family.
She discovers life in the White
House can be just as disillusioning
as exciting. How she meets and
solves her everyday problems will
prove interesting reading to teen
ayers and grownups alike. The au-
thor is, of course, the daughter of
the late President Wilson and the
widow of Senator McAdoo of Cali
fornia. ..-
The Cabin ON the Silver Tongue,
by Agnes Barden Dustin (Wilde
$2.50)-Life in New England's will
derness in 1780 proves exciting to
the orphaned Kenman twins and
their two sisters. An Indian raid,
mysterious mountain cave and q
treasure hunt will tingle every
youngsters spine.
Marta the Doll, by Eloise Lowns-
berry Oongmans, Green: So
When young Hanka gets her first
doll, her dreams come true. The dis
appearance and timely return OF
Marta rounds out this book on the
life of a Polish farm family.
The Secret of the Old Sampey
Place, by Frances w. Wright (Abing-
don-Cokesbury; $1.50)-Mystery en-
Evening star., 1946-11-03
@6fS9unioP !&tar
lust Between
Ourselves F..
BY Philip H. Love.

Jeanne Collins didn't select the
pet with which she is pictured at
the left; 1t was the rabbit that did
the choosing.
A boy in Jeanne's neighborhood
bought the animal at roadside
stand near Silver Spring. After
about q year he must have tired OF
his pet because he turned him
loose. The rabbit hoped straight
to the yard Of Jeanne's home ut
723 Longfellow street NV.
The only trouble was that Jeanne.
not knowing that the rabbit had
picked her as its new owner, let her
fox terrier Eightball into the yard.
And the rabbit, taken aback at the
tnhospitable reception, hoped away.
He hadn't gone very far, however,
when Jeanne's brother Jack, II,
caught him. Jack explained that
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Shortages Are Headache
To District Buying Office

A year Of "acute shortages, many
disappointments and exasperating
and painful hand-to-mouth buying
of commodities in scarce supply"
was reported to the Commissioners
yesterday by District Purchasing Of
ficer Roland M. Brennan.
In his report for the year ended
June 30, Mr.. Brennan declared that
never in the history Of the purchas-
ing division was it SO difficult to OBJ
tain necessary materials for main
tenance and operation of the Dis
trict departments.
Total value of purchase orders
placed during the year amounted to
$4,000, 900, he said, million dollar
increase over the previous year.
Mr.. Brennan told the Commis-
sioners he hopes to establish the
District property yard on a 6-acre
tract at Langdon, D. c., abutting
the tracks of two railroads, early
next spring. The area has been
cleared and graded, he said, but a
railroad siding must be built before
1t can be occupied. The yard Is now
located at Second street and Florida
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Win aCaSh Prise
flirting, Drawing
For Junior Star

II you are not more than Is, ori
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. As many as five
cash prizes Of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions publishes
each week, and writer's of stories,
which, in the opinion Of the editor,
are Of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
1. All contributions must be original.
Q. Stories, articles, poems, ETC., must b.
written on one side Of paper; II type
ings must be in black ink or crayon On
white paper and must be mailed nat, not
rolled or folded.
s. Name, age. address. telephone num-
ber and school Of the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner OF written
contributions and on the back Of draw
4. The editors choice of winners is nnaI
contribution in whatever form he thinks
best. regardless of whether u ID. awarded
. prize. He may also withhold prixes
awarded for contributions found not to be
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week.
Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build.
ing, 11ol Pennsylvania avenue N.Ws
Washington {, D. G. :.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Girl Tells Imaginative Tale
OF How the Seasons Began
Prize Contribution
By Helen Fuchs, II
Pavi Junior High School

I know there are many scientific
explanations of how the seasons
came to be, but If any one were to
ask me what I thought about 1t, I
would give a mythical explanation
instead. Here Is how I think the
seasons might have begun:
SPRING.
From the beginning Of everything
came a great bird, flying swiftly and
gracefully over a vast space. In its
mouth it carried a small package.
The bird seemed to be looking for
something. Can you guess what 1t
was? Well, you might think this
strange, but the bird was looking for
the center of this vast space. FL
nally. the bird spotted it and dropped
the package.
Almost Immediately the bird saw
there was earth below her and little
green sprouts were working their
way slowly upward. For what the
bird had dropped was a package of
seeds, and they had started trees,
ClOpo hAl0 &SWC4o SA4 tAiSA Uay w
life.
The bird alighted. As soon as it
touched the ground it became
beautiful maiden. This was Copia,
the goddess Of spring.
Though Copia is thousands Of
years old now, she Is still as beau
tiful and gracious as she was when
she first came to earth, and she
still rules wisely over spring.
SUMMER.
It is natural to believe that Copia
was the mother Of the gods and god
desses Of the other seasons-and,
indeed, she was. While the sprouts
were growing the first child was
born. Copia named the girl Joy.
because it was getting warmer and
the trees, crops and flowers were
getting along beautifully.
Joy was taught her mothers way
of ruling and also to be tactful and
wise. She learned so quickly that
her mother made her goddess of the
new season that had come, summer.
AUTUMN.
Copia could not understand It.
First, it was warp, then it became
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Rockingham Results
By the Associoted Press

FIRST mile .na e sSssGa ys3as maden'
Mug (Hettlnger 500 40 $40
Rakemdp (Martin) $40 40
Mifs Tims. asnf f:4yss! zyissry' 800
Yare Boy. Bobs Hysro siwhip. 49,
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
sansone sanss sa9 and ssS ss9 $50
Iced over Schafin5 400
Fight, Hero Mine. Friend Bill Tempiet.
~ DAILY double paid sso)
THIRD RAcEPurse. $4,000; allow
ances: ,3-year.olds; 6 furlongs. on oo
Ny hsx Wl0X os98an sBarezzR ezeRr, $40 $s9S sS sso sS
sunshade (Humphreys) $50
Also ran-Run Lady, Irish Count, Dina
Belle, Bras Teddy, Longtide.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Rest seses awhile feaISar ViaTyS anu szo 80 500
fssH Iasky r Ir}sh .ie i5echahhn} ~ 40
Also % %rsn@Ke,sprsde. oakmont, Fine and
Dandy, Tragic Ending. d..
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000. allow
Freddie's Pal 1Miiligan) 1880 80
Marksman (Anyon) 300
Time, 1:103s.
White Wine.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: the Dover
Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward; lie
miles.
hesslaa FIess Me asIsins iRslfhrstt $50 sso sssSS
Dinner Party (TurnbulD 2.20
Also ran-Fox Master. r. B. Eye.
a Elmo T.
Mrs. C. P. Amodie entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year -olds; / IL miles
Anvelt (Claggett1 400 $50 240
Navy Flyer (BalZarettD 400 $50
Airy Acres tYiary) $50
Time-1 :46s5.
Also ran-Sason. Homespun, Four Oaks
Quick Lick.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So 5000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; L k miles.
Bonnie Golos (Chaf1n) $3.50 1900 $50
Y Gun (Summers) 11.60 $40
Flourtown (Clageett) 800
Time-2:33.
Also ran-Baruna, Dry Belt. Air Power,
Romanious. Patriotism, Turntable.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Now Comes the End
OF the Fall Parade
Prize Cosfyibsfios
By Barbara L. Riley, Il
Woodrow Wilson High Sehee

September - the leaves barely
tinged with fall coloring. Ths days
are still pleasantly warm, and In
early morning the voices Of children
ring out as they 60 to school. i
Then it is October-the leaves are
turning to bright shades of red,
orange and yellow. The days are
crisp and cool, for fall is well under
way. Brisk winds are seen rattlinge
the brightly painted leaves, and
didn't you see the faint frost on tbs
garden this morning? Also tho
xinnias are at their peak, and the
chrysanthemums are beginning to
show here and there. This il the
time Of walks through the woods,
and the football season is ut its,
height.
Now November-most Of the leaves
have fallen, destroying the gay PAM
Drama of earlier fall. The wind has
begun to blow bitter and cold, very
few flowers are left, and Jack Frost
calls nightly. In the cold, still air
you can see your breath-frosty be-
fore you in the clear morning. The
last bonfires are over and darkness
falls in early evening.
This Is the fall parade.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Befhea, D. {. Fighter,
Facing Tough Foe in
His First Top Bout

Artie Bethea, i8-year-old South
east colored fighter, has drawn a
tough one for his first headline fight
tomorrow night. He meets Lavern
Roach, former Marine who as an
amateur won both the District and
national Golden Gloves welterweight
titles, In an eight-rounder on to-
morrow nights card at Turner's
Arena.
Since leaving the Marines, Roach
has taken 10 of II starts. He Is
managed by Johnny Abood and
Chris Dundee.
Bethea Is rated as q conner among
welterweights here and still is grow
ing. In his recent preliminary fights,
he lost only to Don Ellis, a middle
weight, while otherwise decisioning
AL Wright, Buster Smith, Gene
Harrison and Norval Gaddis. If
winner tomorrow night, Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez has plans for con-
tinuing him in main event spots at
the arena.
Another former Marine, Charlie
Bennett Of Baltimore, will be in the
eight round semifinal. He meets
Artie Brown of Washington. Both
were winners in preliminary bouts
on the Bee Bee Washington Bobby
Berger card early last month. Brown
then beat Jerry Kiger to make up
for Kiger triumph in an outdoor
show last summer at Griffith Sta
dunn, while Bennett decisioned Flat
Top Cummings. Recently Brown also
has beaten Flat Top, as well as
Norval Gaddis.
Other prelins tomorrow night, first
starting at 8:45, are: Tony Novak
against Leon Ford. Henry Young
against Johnny Corgin and AL Evans
against Bobby Surma.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
'Safety Circus alks
Bv Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety program
and former chief Of detectives, Is
giving a Safety Circus" series Of
chalk talks to pupils Of elementary
and junior and senior high schools.
The program is sponsored by The
Junior Star, in cooperation with
school authorities Of the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
This weeks schedule:
Monday, 11:15 am, Cranch; Tues
day, 11:15 am, Orr; wednesday.
11:15 am, Dent; Thursday, HIS
am, Bryan; Friday, HIS am,
Brent.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Decorated

1t. Col. Vincent p. WILDER, war
time public relations officer OF the
Strategic Air Command, has been
awarded the Legion Of Merit for
outstanding services from January,
1914, to January this year, the Army
announced.
During the period Of service for
which he was decorated, Col. VIII
ber planned and executed two Ma
tion-wide demonstrations of airborne
warfare in cooperation with the
Treasury, the citation said. He also
contributed outstanding services in
other important public relations
projects, it added.
Separated from the AAF last Feb
ruary, Col. WILDER now is attached
to its headquarters here as a civilian
public relations consultant. He lives
with his wife and young daughter
at 206 Newcomb street Sc.
1t. Col. John Basil Heroman,
Alexandria, recently was awarded
the Legion Of Merit for wartime
services in the legal division, once
of the Chief of Army Engineers, the
Army announced. Col. Heroman
was chief of the price adjustment
and contract renegotiation section.
Ensign Harold C. Moyneio, jr..
U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Moynelo, 5429 Nebraska avenue
NV, has been awarded the Navy
and Marine Corps Medal postum
mously for heroism when the cruiser
Indianapolis sank in Pacific waters
in July last year. the Navy an
nounced.
The 24-year-old officer was cited
for giving aid to other survivors and
relinquishing his life jacket to save
one man of group afloat in the
oil-covered water after ship was
abandoned. Three days later, on
July 80, 1945, he perished at sea
north of Palau, the Navy said.
A graduate of the Naval Academy
in 1914, he served his entire term
Of active duty on board the Indian
apolis. He had lived in Washington
since early childhood and was a
graduate of woodrow Wilson High
and Columbian Preparatory Schools
here
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Pha|anx, PoIYnesian Score
In Empire Card Features
Nv tho Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Although
not as highly regarded as his cham
pion filly stablemate. First Flight,
G. v. Whitney's stretch-running
Phalanx ran off with the $24 500
Ardsley Handicap of the Empire lat
Jamaica meet today to indicate he
may yet prove the best Kentucky
Derby threat in the barn.
Covering the mile and 10 yards
in the smart time Of 1925. the
colt breezed away with the SIT 200
first money by three lengths. w. P.
Chrysler's Brabancon was lucky to
edge out the Lazy F. Ranch's Ma
thaniel. early pace-setter, for the
place.
Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's consistent
Polynesian earned the winners
share of the $15,000-added Scars
dale Handicap. Returning $3.50 for
a length and a half score over Mrs.
Ed Mulrenan's First Fiddle. Buzfuz
was third,
Evening star., 1946-11-03
PimIico Results
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

FIRST .EAcE-Purse. $4,000: maidens;
Sal Ssa Wsjl Walker sEoofS 6onos0' 1880 s11S s5S
draymar Bonnie tWrishD $50
Also Also ranDGet Set, MY Flicker, Tele-
Nod. Basuio. spains Armada, Our Bid.
snsss sacoER EsfBG4sss 4aiieqss $500 allow,
eaaS ea1as Nv whey S90iSn4 0eiPSsn4seto 'io zsSo so
Also ime' ranMdhazala, Malvaset. Grand
Actress, Plucky Maid, IneZ M
(Daily double paid S32.1O)
THIRD RAcEPurse. ss.6oo: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward: 2 miles;
Nsst Plsst ss Ia4s 3Russsl $40 ae9 sao ao
Big r,ws Wrack a:5a 55aMiiler' $50
Also ran~H-Hour. General Day.
FOURTH RAcEaJPqrss: $4,000: allow
Eternaliea (Dodson) $50 800 $50
With Honor (Martin) $50 6.10
Miss Prime lsullivan) $500
Also ranN.susauehanna, Equate, Mesl,
Pretty ,,isE. MymPh,, Lady Mayfoxsr. As Lovely
FIFTH RAcE.Purse, $4,000 added.
the Marguerite: 2-year-olds; IL miles.
Cosmic Missile (Arcaro) $40 2.90 $40
Camargo (Donoso) 500 $40
Oberod (Kirk $40
Time, 1:45k.
Also ran-Mother. Paciencia, ouaran-
Q Christiaaa Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
the Jannery Handicap; all ages; fur
longs.
Sea Snack (Gonzalez) $3.50 $50 100
True North (Arcaro) 2.30 2.20
Kitchen Police Donoso) $50
Time-1:11.
Also ran-Happy Buckle, Prognosis,
Umpydan; Classic. New Moon.
cDeering Home entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and onward: Y miles.
Alexis (Kirk) $40 40 $40
Lovat (Basile) T.60 4.90
Lord Calvert (Dodson) $50
Also ranGseotch Plains. War Watch,
Grand Prince II.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; IN miles.
Connachta (West3 $50 $40 $50
Brenner Pass (ScottD $50 $40
Dagger (Wright) 470
Time, 2:362s.
Also ran-Ted Yves, Ebasan, Comedy
Player. Our Blen. Proud Pappy, Tickety
Roo Garopd Hi0h Command Mike
Evening star., 1946-11-03

range. For quail, rabbits, grouse,
turkeys, ringnecked, Mongolian or
Chinese pheasants, the season opens
west of the Blue Ridge on November
is and runs until January l. East
of the Blue Ridge it is from Novem-
Der 20 to January 20.
AS there are also many exceptions
and restrictions pertaining to certain
counties, park areas, etc., 1t well be-
hooves the hunter to carefully post
himself. Full information may be
obtained from the Commission OF
Game and Inland Fisheries, Rich
n,ond, Va, and a digest OF the laws
can be had at most sporting goods
stores. Also any one may obtain a
copy Of Mike Hudoba's now we'll
known Hunting Reference by ask
ing for it at 827 Fourteenth street
NV. It will give one q compre-
hensive digest of the game laws OF
Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and North Carolina
as well as the Federal migratory bird
laws. This years edition is just on
the press.
If you have q digest Of Maryland's
game laws, which came with your
hunting license, cross off the section
about hunting ducks from boats pro-
PEELED by oars or paddles In tidal
creeks, rivers and estuaries not more
than 100 yards in width. This regu-
lation promulgated by the Game
Commission in an endeavor to help
shooters who did not have access to
blinds, caused such a storm OF pro-
test from blind owners and property
owners, that after the hearing last
week it was decided to rescind this
regulation. Further public hearings
will be held by the commission SO
that the opinions of all may be
heard, and proposals will be made
to the next Maryland Legislature
to amend and clarity the present
laws with respect to duck blinds. We
believe this is a most sensible action
under the circumstances, and that
from these further hearings will
Evening star., 1946-11-03
With Bill Leetch

come a much more comprehensive
and satisfactory law.
We have only one regret in the
resembling of this regulation. It
would have done away with much
illegal shooting which Is carried on
by pot-hunters from boats in these
same creeks and marshes, and while
1t would have resulted in more ducks
being killed by legal hunters, we
doubt If in the aggregate the kill
would have been as great as that
now in sway, solely from illegal
shooting both in and out of season.
The jump shooters in these small
boats would have forced the pot
hunters out of their now lucrative
domain. We hope the new blind
laws will help remedy this situation
in time.