davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-28
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
SPECIAL NOTICES.

is INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT undermin-
March o. S. PUBLIC OPINION: not on
National Press % Bidg ,o Race Question Poi
tics, Europe. Other Absorbing Subjects. l.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. WILLIAM P MALLARD, 450S Bur-
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by
qualified accountant; reasonable rates D.
H. THOMPSON. EX. 1864, CHI. 1896.
INCOME TAX RETURNS, $3.50 up. JOHN
uLa blocks above Pa. ave.l. Call RE
i + WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
1ss @yseif ''Ais RfcH2RD ). ' 'RoHRssEN sos sos
szR1asPEhs. s;lR b 1!H UNION, "o's zs"-Ess:st
McoME ri osf TAX A Dofaa eRishfiS ssen
%s basnsss ms
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by ac-
countant over 10 YEATS can
this time. Ma. 4165 or evening. LII. 4016
PLAYLAND, washingtons downtown nurs-
March /. Open | to 8. Ages 3 to 9. SOC
h ca NJ Gs3s f9T snd
monthly payment: immediate installation.
INCOME TAX REPORTs-Prepared, any
kind, any time, by appt.; 25 yrs expert
GAS WaTEE Ehzz Eai pu 10 a5 s. 40 sa
payment: Immediate Installation. THoMP-
s9k s2E roGk G1 Nc Il SSiss
saperts saS eS SRo really Faes ho%i Gsae less
pSon. saan g o4aTag mSnts sos Highest references
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started.
kept: part time; tax returns prepared.
statements. audits: reasonable. OR. 2074.
DIAMONDS, old jewelry and silver wanted.
FAX M Aoao5NTING II G.V in T real 's estate. dis.
eGppptsa qpsN nGtes, tTpr eSnds; securities ct;
LICENSES asa- real estate and business broker.
FAX "a RETURNS PREPARED by exper. ac-
eountants By appt eyes and wk. ends
Fo Fo'ei wHoa EsosGnife II MaY n coAcEkN1PIease
take notice that the partnership hereto
fore existing between George Ginsberg
and Henry Weiss, ia G.. & " Farm Farm
ton, D. c.. has been dissolved by mutual
agreement as Of the close of business,
February q, le4s The business is to be be
SisNaNbs ,IWfhHY HEhhx WziSf
saRx sssh a5ess $40 Free s apsraiNsa Na oass
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER. honey and
apple butter; all products sold direct from
our orchards. Out GEORGIA ave. to Glen
mont r,sat mile; niles. R1Its lss q hIsh
FIELD FELL oRcHARD. Sandy sprins. Ne Nd.
Ashton 2471.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK Ist floor. white, experienced; for
small family; chambermaid- waitress en-
pegee rsesred Ts 9 uRstsifssa VS. sa5s ES0"
i've in; Georgetown; local refs, Gan
Cook, must also serve and divide house.
work with part-time maid. Preferaoie 70
HosoK Ss H. Fsnsral FsrsTsacfss i've IN
BAH: a generous time of; salary open.
Rock Creek Par Psrk-Mass. ave. BUS rss rsfef'
easei Gook- II NV. colored. over 80. expert,
enced; live in; references reguirsd;
or after breakfast, every other Sunday.
.sdassss e5x svsE sbsl.d III V: "a ss
COOK &c FL ooRRo33sswoRkER, 3sqsswi live in; $50 week:
Ioes Ioesi rsfsrsnsss and health card Tean5ssd.
pk "a Il HoUsEwoRKER. TO assist
Of school cdrep de n In niee soom
eToas time OF scod esss salary depending mSs on
ss,as2 rx dsy s5s7 week good g;';
sHw sG9Ens Ts 20 heavy he I.1nsss
couple couple i9 IN business, little schooi.ass siTI;
live in upstairs onn Ioo fhoss %i'n n,tb saod local
2efs and health card need apply: excel
lent wages; ewes. Sat. and Sun. WI. 69b3,
- ~ deye An n1SI a
EeskTssS1; y 8 az AND hD CooKiNG; live in. upstairs
room and bath: fond Of children;, other
helm employed: half day Thurs. and every
other Sun. of; s27 week. OR. 1893. 1893.
GHw. AND PLAIN COOK. live. in: fond
Of children: references required; s2l week.
w.-LIGHr COOKING for couple. daily,
q am. to l pm: $40 and carfare Gail
in person, please, SIS Kennedy ST. NV.
GIRL. colored, 80 to 40. to MANAGE q
bedrm. apt; good cook, lisht laundry
l0:30 until after dinner; $50 wk. and
csrfare; city references required. csu
ia 1856. -2s
(Con tfnued on Next Pan
Evening star., 1948-02-28

extended from one END TO anotner
of the enormous U-shaped table.
Seated near the guests OF honor
and speaker were Mrs. Edmond
H. Leavey and Mrs. Harold T.
Miller, who organized the Transpor-
tation Corps Officers Wives Club
lust a year ago. Mrs. Miller made
an appropriate little birthday
speech, and asked Mrs. Leavey to
light the two candles in front of
her on the table-one representing
the clubs one year of age, the
other its "year to grow on"
This ceremony over, Mrs. Frank
A. Heileman introduced Nine. Chat
el, who spoke at length on THE
Philosophy of Elegance" Fashion
changes every three months but
style changes only every seven or
eight years, said the attractive
speaker.
Choose from fashions what en-
hances your own qualities, Nine.
Chatel continued. "The chic wom-
an has a style of her own, with an
edge on fashion. No chic woman
would copy fashion blindly. Buy
things for their cut and their quail
ity-leave the ornaments for some
one else"
Others seated near the honor
guests and speaker were Mrs. John
Cassidy, who was chairman OF the
committee on arrangements; Mrs.
John L. Horner, Mrs. Paul F. Yount,
Mrs. Alexander M. Milton and Mrs.
Donald A. Mcclure.
Members of Mrs. Cassidy's COM
mittee were Mrs. j. F. Noyes, Mrs.
C. L. Humphrey, Mrs. Eugene Leo
nard. Mrs. Edwin r. Lodge, Mrs. H.
E. Owens, Mrs. F. H. Forcum, Mrs.
H. o. Hildeton, Mrs. Gregg G. Nc
Leod, Mrs. Harold c. Rowe and Mrs.
Thomas A. Weadock.
Picking at random others seated
around the table, there were Mrs.
Ross B. Warren, Mrs. Werner w.
Moore, Mrs. Morton E. Townes, Mrs.
Richard C. st. John, Mrs. Geoffrey
C. Bunting, Mrs. Raymond D.
Woods, Mrs. Joseph D. McNally,
Mrs. William D. Kelly and Mrs.
Marvin w. Marsh, who will be chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments for the next luncheon April
Evening star., 1948-02-28
HELP MEN.

ACCIDENT AND HEALTH salesmen-
s slan yc. f0s Mr. usH5s nss
AocoINTNG- a. S5aT sS5 asf1Ss" MANAGER auto
motss sb beSsiS fGT
Reply in full detail to BOX 1871, Star.
ALL-ARouNDp BAKER wanted for nigh1t 1
sASERY' RelS1s a@ sses g siadensbura de p I'd. A' .
o4 One ~ tssss ME v ssn Shss shes
S10Q wk. and more, easy, pleasant, work:
Raed pone Mr. Asey 1seE ooa axcE
PLASTICS. 421 11th st. NV. Casablanca.
ARCHITECTURAL specification writer,
part time. evenings, or at home; expert,
ehce essential, GIVE name; address and
agR1sE 5Rz 7S sat or stone
aeenias asns youns man Sex esK
APPLIANCE REPA1RMAN. mechanic to
machines. FIR ai5s, IAcYs, INC. 1923
HssisraNr 4 1 sSs i4N1roR. isi office bldg, s.say
4PgS fS % RopY Sp0 ASG i4 fEspkR ass S nS oD 6ep.
proposition m for Hight man: See Mr.
SanaER Eassf1 MOTOR II CO. csaps
a. aGrd 5f%SSp soDS it HysstsSE's seod hS
day wk.. vacation with pay. best working
CHEVROLET. 1923 14th st. NV. 20
AUTO MECHANIC. exper. for shop Of De
Soto-Plymouth dealer; excel. pay scale and
RScVe RScknh eSaa0ns ss MART T9I D'esSsT ss
Ford dealer, with compIstels modern
shops needs experienced. ,ss;aan mechanics;
~ isoI F'ts acoa Och Hope HANk "a ss NJ Vii
AUTO MECHANICs-opening for expert
enced Al men, excellent working condi-
tons finest equipment; hospitalisattiion ton
sse asfss msn' ssai5 'dssasssss
aGToMosEg 1a2S MOI XGrf fMEeHNIcs ass n wanted
super Ss GAis Ford IL desiershiD. $3.50 pay plan.
a4 sfs neE SHOP 70
Spencer sfEE1if aofoR n0ees' eo
a6qo asGs5ia MEenaNfcs-ExDer. sss aH men wanted
for our new sl5o 900 modern service bldg
safo s5ss aazas ~. 4 sD:ss.
for good young experienced man on a
permanent bases; unusual possibilities for
the right man. Apply Mr.. Carnte, STOHL-
MAN NAN. cHEvRoaEr' Ne saLE NC ss11 M st. Sta n;W
AUTO. PARTS, young man with some ex-
perierce in Chevrolet parts, to assist in
stock room; salary and ee1qs Apply M Mt.
1911 M St. NV. Phone MI. 1916. 20
AUTO PARTS CLERK, assistant 20 parts
manager, familiar with Plymouth
parts, 5-day week. group hospital in
surance plan, excellent working conditions,
splendid opportunity with direct factory
dealer. Apply AIS MOTORS. INC, 1924
Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va; or call CHI. 400,
ask for Mr.. Wasserman. a
AUTO PARTS STOCK MAN. must be. ex-
perienced: modern Ford agency; excellent
working conditions; good wages, 8 legal
holidays and vacation with pay. See Mr..
Bowen, BILLHIMER g. PALMER MOTOR
Hyattsville, Maryland, WA. 5000. Il
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. experienced
only. to sell the Willys Jeep and Willys
products. Can OV. 143s for interview.
go
Evening star., 1948-02-28

Is Marked bv
DOUZz1ZzclNS
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen celebrated the
104th anniversary of their country's
independence last evening when
they gave a reception in their at
tractive embassy on upper Sixteenth
street. The Dominican Republic to-
day is one of the few countries
which has no foreign debt. Educa-
ton is compulsory in that republic
and the development of the natural
resources has made it one of the
most modern nations in Latin
America.
The embassy yesterday was en-
HANGED with quantities of early
spring blossoms and holding the
place of honor in the library where
the hosts received were the flowers
sent from the White House. The
card with these bright gladioluses,
tulips and other blossoms read
From Bess Truman and Margaret"
Sonora de Thomen is a member Of
the White House Spanish class to
which the Presidents wife also be-
longs.
Members of the embassy staff and
their wives took turns standing with
the Ambassador and Sonora de
Thomen to receive. The hostess
wore a very becoming light blue
gown, the skirt long and the bodice
trimmed with sequins about the
neckline. On her shoulder she wore
a spray of orchids, which were
particularly pretty with the blue of
of the dress, and her necklace and
earrings were of garnets which with
topaz formed her bracelet.
Careful thought was shown in
the arrangements for the party
and consideration for the comfort
of the guests. The buffet was laden
with delicacies and also the two
popular Dominican dishes, paste
litas and arroz con polla. The pas
telitas are diminutive pastries filled
with chopped meat, almonds,
shrimps and raisins, and the arroz
con polla is the Dominican way of
cooking rice and chicken. The long
table from which the delicious sup
per was served was in the dining
room. There also was a bar with
auxiliary bars set up in the library,
the great hall and even on the
second floor.
The hundreds of guests who called
early last evening included the two
ranking diplomats in each embassy
and legation staff, officials of the
State Department, members OF the
Congress as well as many from resi-
dent society.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Farbers Are Hosts

Vice Admiral and Mrs. William S.
Farber entertained about 40 friends
at cocktails yesterday afternoon in
their apartment at the Kennedy
Warren. Much gold braid was in
evidence at this congenial affair
where most of the guests were
drawn from Navy circles.
The party was in honor of Mrs.
Farber's cousin, Mrs. Bessie Morris
Of Skaneateles, N. Y, and the Ad-
miral's cousin, 1t. Col. James Far
ber and his wife, who are here for
a few days from Texas. Mrs. Morris
is spending the winter with the
FarherS.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
'CDA Oben House

Fashions Old and New" is the
theme of the entertainment to be
presented during an open house
from to 9 pm. tomorrow at the
clubhouse of Court District OF Co.
lumbia, Catholic Daughters OF
America. The program will start at
7 pm. and will include music as
well as a fashion parade.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

COLLECTION TELEPHONE WORK must M
know Washington: age 25-40: reliable
arm: excellent working conditions. salary
and bonus; Ex 1858 MRS; ;.HlEal MEANS. sor1 rs Is
ne. chcurch. Phone ia 1901 for inter
Man AND WIFE. man familiar with and
able to handle riding horses. some garden
ing and general farm work; also know.
edge Of farm machinery: small use. furn::
must be reliable, sober and steady worker;
must furnish, good refs; r, g1od pay pay snr nr
PnaNo fna 1S PLAYER WANTED pyyr,siI play al
types of music Apply at THE BOSTON
RESTAURANT. 2440 18th st; NV. -2s
PIANO PLAYER. must play Solovox, o-dag
week, short hours. Call in person, S39
Bladensburg rd ne.
HAVING BUDGET TROUBLE? II you nave
use of car and can demonstrate nationally
Known home products before groups OF
women, in homes morning, afternoon OF
evening", you may be eligible for prohtable
wsrk in washington Metropolitan Area; 50
to S25 per demonstration; openings limissd.
t;nns kIexandria, Va. Il
Evening star., 1948-02-28
NebaL Env0v Feted

The Minister of Nepal and his
lovely looking wife, RAM Kaiser,
were guests of honor at small
luncheon given yesterday by the
Chinese Ambassador and Nine. Koo.
The Minister and RAM Kaiser, new
arrivals in Washington, were them
selves hosts on Wednesday when
they greeted official and residential
Capitalites at a reception at Ward
man Park Hotel where they are
staying at present.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

When answering ddDertise-
n1ents addressed to Star bores
do NOT incloSe original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal Ualue. Ad-
Uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed If remaining oUer 10
days after final insertion of
advertisement.
In order to protect its ad-
Dertisers from receiUing circu-
lar matter, it is expressly un-
derStood and agreed that all
such matter aDill be withheld
as TAR as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde ansWers to Gd-
UertisementS addressed to bor
numbers in care OF The Star
DilI be delivered to advertisers
on presentation OF the boz
number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Dance

Sigma Tau Gamma Sorority will
hold its annual dance in the form
of leap year party at 10 o'clock
tonight in the Terrace Room at
National Airport. Maria Tiches and
Shopie Chumas are co-chairmen OF
the Dance. Committee.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

Mrs. Royal and Mrs. Bradley
Hom0red at Birthday Luncheon
By Betty Miliken

The Transportation Officers Wives Club celebrated its first
birthday anniversary yesterday luncheon the Mar Ofers
And of the gala OCCASION Kenneth Royal and
Bradley invited special guests and Nine Chate
Commandan asked be
guest speaker
colorsred and ylowpredomnated in all
Identification shaped like
trains which the ladies their pretty suits
trimmed with
Evening star., 1948-02-28
AGENTS.

ATTENTION-Earn money, agents. church
groups and ORGANIZATIONS, sell lovely IA
and birthday assortments Wrappings,
stationery and picture notes, approval
samples. NORMAN GREETING CARD CO.,
306 Fenwick lane, Silver Spring. Md,
SH 1856 "a
Evening star., 1948-02-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. :" Bill


HELP MEN and WOMEN tcont.).
CAN EASILY MAKE $40 70 SEQ per day,
making appointments for home portraits.
from 9:30 am to 1890 am. No phone
Apply LAVELLE STUDIO. 631 G st. NV,
calls -2S
Evening star., 1948-02-28

CHECK FOR HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FUND
Mrs Tanan Sterling (etD and Mrs Edgar e. Quayle pre-
$4,000 check from the Woens Board OF the National
Homeopathic Hospital to Charles H. DOING treasurer OF the
hospitals building fund campaign Mrs. Sterling treasurer OF
aponens Quayle PRESIDENT The hospital
seeking 100000 for its building and rehabilitation fund
Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1948-02-28
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time ---------- 33c per line
Times ------------ SSc
3 to 6 times consec-
utively ----- SOC
n times or longer
consecutively ------ 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, SC per line
additional. Advertisements of New
Automobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line Soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified advertisements
be sure to make note Of the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears serial
number, with date. and Identifies your
advertisement.
Claims for errors must be made in time
fo- correction before second insertion.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II p.m., or at any Of the
Branch Ofnces throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday. II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page A-3.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
SCHNEIDER'S DRUGSTORE
241 Va. Ave. Sc.
Is a Star Want.Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the city
for the acceptance of Clos-
sified Advertising.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

(Cor ttnued on Nsxt Paes>
Evening star., 1948-02-28

PlaZa, 5 TO pm only. NO plohe cans
ESTABLISHED WHOLESALE electrical
supply firm REQUIRES counter = sales clerk;
APP oasge
with car to contact electrical and hard
ware dealers; Box & s2o,J' Star 80. m2a
masHR men' Wsshlnston 1ieints, rood es peTeent @
age state present employment. Box ts6-
AUToMoTIvE Il. JoBBER and distributor
in Hyattsville. desires counterman and
ssSs Hate sss;: HysttsviiIs; Md; 10 y.
statesmen; experience necessary top pay;
ioesfehils' oesT Arms our empioyes know of this sd
AsP hsPy Fl f5ss L sGE Fan % oce
lie, expersnce. Wishing to profit by ,i,S firs
saes sne to deveiop life opportun
ness; permanent opportunity Box 99aa2o
NaTfoNAL Xsff A. MANUFACTURER of engineer
ing supplies requires retail store sales
clerk experience IN St ssaSnery h are NOT
required; excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement to person who is interested in
a future in the sales and retailing neld
6PpoRT. 6PT as1.h hKNSocK1NG SossKN AT YOUR DOOR
over 50es of our route. operators earned
about $3.50 per mo: during l94I; we need
25-35, who are enthusiastic and willing
workers to grow in our expansion program
we win guarantee you 500 per mo: mlni. Il y.
bondable. See Mr.. Cole at 100 Mt olatyet osa
ssfRaviCE sf 1HC sTATIoN-Responsible man
Il h'sa ishsS Il 1SSsHsgsos ESSo
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
ALASKA'S GOLD FISH DAY

(The Philadelphia Evening Bulletn)
 Oct. 12 Referendum on Salmon Traps May Affect Price of Canned Product ....---.
 In Alaska this year Columbus Day will be oversha- dowed by Gold Fish Day The voters going to the polls to decide whether not the trapping of salmon shall be outlawed in the Territory It's redhot issue The outcome may be felt wherever canned salmon is eaten. In Philadelphia, for instance
 Seems that there two methods of catching salmon for the canneries They taken in traps-whch we in the East call weirsor by seine and gill net operators The latter by far the of the salmon cachers. There 415 trap and 3,200 gill net and seine boatmen So the to confscate the traps and put the rappers out of business has substantial merical support.
 It might be supposed that this strictly ton issue On the contrary arguments for the preserva ton of the salmon supply do not enter convncngly into the picture Julius A. Krug Secretary of Interior tes tfied in letter to Senator Vandenberg: The Fish and Wdlife Service is convinced that the trap is eff cient form of fishing gear and is threat to the servation of salmon The Service considers it desr able of fishing far conservation is con- cerned
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
A FAIR COMPROMISE FOR PEACE
 (Rocky Mountain News)

With Britain joining the United States in support of of the Bernadotte proposals for Palestine settlement there is good chance they will be accepted by the JUN Assembly. vide enforcement, however, is doubtful As the LIN dator stated in his report peace and fair compromise settlement cannot be achieved unless by the JUN
 We agree with Secretary of State Marshall and For egn Secretary Bevn that the Bernadotte plan should be approved by the LIN. Various Arab spokesmen have condemned it because it recognizes there is separate Jewish state.
 The Israeli government opposes acceptance "pre- mature and is maneuvering for better terms But the long and patient experience of many mediators nclud- ing Count Bernadotte shows that plan will be mutually satisfactory to Arabs and Jews Even if a compromise were acceptable to responsible leaders of both sides, should be the in this in- stance they would not admit it publicly for fear of their extremists So LIN settlement should not wait any longer on Arab-Jewish agreement
 In brief the Bernadote plan provides partition with fewer patchwork boundaries than the November plan; minority rights and justice for displaced in both states free port status for Hafa and for Lydda airport; and LIN control of Jerusalem.
 AS Secretaries Marshall and Bevn point out the plan integrated unit which must be taken in its entirety 1 if at all.
 A great deal has happened since the LIN Assembly's partition recommendation of last fall and the Security Councils failure to provide enforcement
 The Jewish state is going concern which has sue cessfully defended itself against Arab military attack The Arab nations divided Jews and Arabs have vio- lated the truce Resumption of the Palestine with the attendant risk of world war; is likely unless the LIN imposes quick settlement and organizes interna- tonal constabulary for Jerusalem and other police du ties
 There will be better time for action. No neu- tra plan ever will carry authority than that of the maryred Bernadotte And the United States and Bri- tain, usually at odds Palestine, may not agree again ! if this chance is lost.
 | o:c .,I IIo<:<
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Arguments Against Traps

What, then, the abolitionists arguments? First that if you stop trapping, more men will be given em ployment Second you will preserve Alaskan waters for the of Aaskans Third in spite of the evidence the contrary the life of the fisheries will be prolonged you give seners and gill-netters monopoly.
 The matter may trivial to the canned salmon consumer until he examines the economic evidence. Alaska derives the average 55 per cent of it's from the salmon catch The fish traps pay p per cent of the taxes.
 A salmon trap is complicated affair There two types-floating and fixed. Both enormous quantities of timber and locallyproduced wire net ting. s... ..........
 The fixed trap consists of fencing of logs driven by pedriver into shallow water for the support of tcal netting The fish enter through funnel and are inn prisoned in a submarine corrall. The season short-40 days At its end the piles have to be pulled like teeth and stored away Then the gear has to be got ready for next years use.
 Arguments For Traps The trap operators claim that they give more and longer employment than the boatmen directly and by increasing the length of operation of the canneries For the caers must process at once the catch of the seine men and the gill net but they hold in reserve in the traps or pounds the catch of the trappers and can it when the rush is over.
 In the Puget Sound region traps were abolished in 1884 at the instance the rappers aege of sporsmen who said trapping interfering with their pleasure The Puget Sound example is held up to the Alaskan vo CTS by the opponents of trapping.
 At this distance the merits the controversy to be de- cided bv referendum October 12 obscure It looks like fight between two types of commercial interest