davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
Estate of Chicago"
Asked of Illinois
Lawmakers

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April
28.-Secession of Cook county
from the rest of Illinois for
the creation of a new State was
asked of the legislature in a
petition filed by Representative
John C. Carriott, jr., in behalf
of the Park improvement AS
Sociation of Chicago.
The document sounded the
Revolutionary War cry, mo
taxation without representa-
tion," and quoted from records
of colonial times in substantial
tion of it's point that lack Of
legislative reapportionment was
ground for separation from the
Commonwealth.
The petition was placed on
file" which is tantamount to
oblivion.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28

On hot days cold days rainy days you will apprs-
eiate the snug comfort and protection Of pontas
body-insuIated against outside temperature, damp-
ness and noise.
Stopping in traffic riding down a steep hin, light
touch will prove that Pontiac has brakes you
depend on.
And If you care about other peoples APPROVAL you'll
notice plenty Of you drive your Pontiac around
town! Better STILL you'll hear that approval your
guests note the genuine mohair whipeord uphoA
stery the rich appointments the fine finish Of every
detail inside and outside this modern car.
See the new pomtiae-drive it-and we know you viii
find the kind Of like the price you want to pay
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
Corns Come Out
Root and ALL
in ; Minutes

The oldest. toughest corn-the
most painful callous can now be re-
moved in just a few minutes time
with Shur-Off. No waiting several
days-no soaking the feet-and posi-
lively no irritation Of healthy SKIN
as with old-time preparations. Just
get a 50-cent bottle Of Shur-Ott or
any good druggist. 4ouH see that
all pain stops the instant 1t Is
applied After two minutes you start
taking the corn or callous out
root and all. Anyone can do It
easily by following the simple dl-
rections enclosed with every pack
age. Get Shur-Off today and enjoy
real foot comfort at once.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28

took the intended victim for the
doctor"
A key to the safety box in New
York, which may contain some of
the missing $4,000 from the Faro
deal, was turned over by Mrs.
Perry, to the police.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN

Soothing, healing and tremendously
efficient. invisible Zemo brings cool
relief to Itching Skin. Even where
skin is raw and peeling. thousands
have found that Zemo quickly re-
stores comfort. 1t helps smooth
away blemishes and clear up PIN.
pies, Rash and other annoying itch
ing skin and scalp irritations. Keen
lean, antiseptic Zemo always on
hand. Use 1t freely. 1t is safe.
pleasant. 35c. 60c and $1.00. Sold
everywhere
The Washington times., 1931-04-28

recent White House conference
and told of the aims and ideals Of
that organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
CENTRAL HIGH HOLDS ST. AUGUSTINE
TO TIE SCORE ON LOCAL GRIDIRON

ronado high school team, q to O.,
on the Brawley field.
Whether this is any indication Of
comparative strength of Brawley
and Ell Centre is unknown, for fig
ures comparing the strength of Co.
ronado and st. Augustine are not
available here.
Last nights contest on the local
field gave fans a glimpse of the
best football displayed here for
many moons. ST. Augustine took
the breath out of El Centro fans
several times with long passes that
threatened to do considerable dam
age, but many fell incomplete be-
cause of the defense built up by
the Central team.
On one occasion in the third quar-
ter, St Augustine was on the El
Centre goal line, ready to score,
when an over-ambitious st. Angus
tine player slugged his way out Of
the game, and earned his team a
50-yard penalty that lost them a
score.
Again ST. Augustine threatened to
score when Chamberlin took an FL
Centro kickoff to race IS yards
down the field, through every man
of the El Centro squad until he met
little Ike Price, playing safety.
Price doWned Chamberlin, saving
his team from defeat.
Aside from these two threats, FL
Centro had the best of the game
throughout, keeping the eight
scanned pigskin in st. Augustine ter
ritory during most of the four
quarters.
Butler and Price, during the early
sessions of the game, were the
mainstays of the local squad. Then
Butler wrenched his knee and was
forced from the game so that
Adams might take his place. Jones
did some mighty fine tackling for
the Central bunch, making other
tacklers on his team look slow and
lazy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
Ell Centre Boxer
Loses Coast Bout

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 3. U,P)-
The Filipino colony was in a mood
for celebration today-four fellow
countrymen coming through with
victories on last nights Legion box
ing card, with Varias Milling, feath-
erweight Champion of the Orient
easily taking the spotlight.
Milling sailed into Harry Wallin-
der, Los Angeles, and had him grog-
gy in the first round, after flooring
him with a right. Continuing his
assault with such vigor in the next
frame, Milling was given technical
knockout decision when Wallinder's
seconds tossed in the towel after he
went down for counts of nine and
eight.
Milling weighed 125 and Wallinder
1873.
Max farley, 124, Manila, defeated
Ray Montoya, 123. Ell Centro, in a
10-round semi-windup. Joe Calder,
another Filipino, decisioned Clem
Avila in six rounds, while Sid Tor
res was the fourth brown boy to
gain a victory, defeating George
Burns in a six-round opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
VINES AND PERRY
SEMI FINALlSTS
IN NET TOURNEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. U.R)-
Ellsworth Vines. national singles
champion, and Fred Perry, British
Davis cup star were among the
semi finalists today in the Pacific
coast tennis championships after
victories in the quarter final round.
Perry was extended to the limit
yesterday to defeat Keith Gledhill,
intercollegiate champion, As, OF,
6-4. At one time Gledhill was with
in two points of taking the match
but Perry withstood the challenge.
Vines had no difficulty dispos-
ing of Gordon Jason, San Fran
cisco, 6-1, 60.
In the Women's doubles, Miss
Edith Cross and Mrs. l.. A. Harper
defeated Elsie Gable and Florence,
Maxwell, GO, 6-2, and Dorothy
Weisel and Alice Marble defeated
Patsy Mccoy and Dorothea Swartz
6-1, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
'SP0RTSPARAD
OFFERS VARIETY
in TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff COrresDOndent

NEW YORK, Oct. g. WP)-It's
useless to talk about football now
that the world series has turned in
to a fourth punic war, and the boys
who laid their doubloons on the
Athletics ability to take four
straight Cor even two straight are
busy taking aspirin
For the information of paying
customers, I am going TO Philadel-
phia Monday In spite OF several very
diSconcerting rumors that have
been brought in TO me by one of
my trustworthy scouts.
But to get back to hard tack and
pemmican. Folks are perking up.
The Chinese situation Is we'll in
hand, the gold standard is still
about where 1t was yesterday and
Notre Dame Is conceded mite of Il
chance to make Indiana look like
eggs up. But on to Philadelphia!
Having read the effusions of
some 232 experts, have absolutely
q mo idea of who is going to pitch
MONDAY. have, however, from the
aforementioned Scot. the tip that it
will be one of the following men:
Mahatma Gandhi, Lefty Grove,
Burleigh Grimes. Mustapha Kemal,
George EarnshaW, Waite Hoyt. Ed
ward of Wales, Flint Rhem. Gains
borough's Blue Boy, "Erratic Bill"
Hallahan and Alfalfa Bill Murray.
Definite information has been OBJ
tanned, however, on the following:
Hotels will be crowded to capacity;
people in hotel lobbies will talk
about nothing but the next days
pitchers; betting odds will either be
2 to l. 3 to /, to l, 5 to l, or to 5;
Connie Mack will be lean, silent,
taciturn manager; Gabby Street
will be the old sergeant, prodding
his men into the thick Of the fray:
Babe Ruth will sit in the press
stand and pay no attention. And
remember what told you few
days ago-the AS will win, in not
more than six games.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

a broken spine and Charles Naka-
gawa, ID, was suffering from in
ternal injuries.
Elder Ramos, Is, brother of Will
fred, received a broken arm: Roger
Podva, 16, may have broken knee.
and Boris Todoroff, l6, incurred a
fractured left hand.
All the injured youths were mem-
bers of the Danviile high school
team, said to have been much small
Ter and lighter than the Livermore
high school team, its opponent. LiV-
ermore won the game, 38 to 0.
Coach F. l.. Brown of Danville
claimed that Livermore agreed to
send in its second team but that
instead the first team was used
Ernest DObrian, post graduate
manager of Livermore, denied that
his team had failed to keep It's
agreement.
All the injured Danville players
were removed to Berkeley General
hospital here, where it was reported
today all were expected TO recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
COUNTRY CLUB
COURSE TO BE
READY OCT. 10

BY Saturday, October 10, greens
and fairways at the Barbara Worth
Country club will be open for play,
according to President Roy McPher-
rim.
In view of several important i'm
provements instituted by the board
of directors of the club successful
and enjoyable year is assured. The
first of these improvements is the
fact that George (Joe) Martin has
been secured again as club profess
sional with full authority over cad
dies, green fee collection and tour
nament play.
Martin is one of first five or
six golf instructors in California
and this club is deemed fortu-
nate to secure his services for
another year. He will have
caddy master under him this
year and the lads will be train
ed and employed according to
their abilities.
The pro is to institute several
tournaments during the year, plans
for which he already has in mind,
according to McPherrin.
The building of the new club
room by the Women's Auxiliary is
deemed a timely enterprise by the
club board and it is anticipated that
this fact alone will be a drawing
card for securing new members.
The summer water shortage,
though unquestion hard on the
course, has done little damage of a
serious nature. One or two of the
fairways that were patchy have been
reseeded and the green's have been
renewed with red top and Bermuda.
Judicious use of temporary greens
on few of the holes for a few
weeks is all that is needed to pro-
tect the course, according to the
greenskeeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

1t seemed inevitable for more
than a week past, but it was not
until today that the San Francis
co Seals had clinchcd the coast
league second half season and with
it the right to play Hollywood for
the 1881 pennant.
San FranciSco's victory was made
certain last night when they again
trounced the Seattle Indians, 6 to
3, while the Oakland Oaks, their
nearest rivals, we're losing TO the
Los Angeles Angels 7 to S. AS a
result, the Seals can lose all three
of their remaining games and still
finish ahead of the Oaks and the
third place Angels.
The San Francisco management
announced that the playoff series
with the Stars, winners of the first
half will open in the bay city
next Tuesday with three games
scheduled. The remainder of the
series will be arranged later.
Sam Gibson, ace of the Seals
pitching staff, and Frank Shellen-
back, the league leading hurler, will
face each other in the opening
tilt.
Art McDougal did the mound
honors for the Seals last night and
gave the winners a safe lead all the
way.
Shellenback hurled the Stars to
an II TO 5 victory over the Portland
Beavers and Sacramento trimmed
the Missions 7 to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
GRID RESULTS
FRIDAY

FRIDhT
Drake, &c; Simpson, 0.
Denver u, Ia; Colorado Teach
ers, O.
Marquette, 80; Lawrence, 0.
Kansas, O; Haskell, 8.
Hanover College, 3; University Of
Louisville, 0.
Morris Harvey, Ia; Concord State
College, 2.
North Dakota, Al; DePaul, 7.
Southern Illinois Teachers, g.;
Mount Morris, 0.
Union u, 10; Bethel, 0.
Central Qowa), 26; Buena Vista,
IL.
Wittenberg, 13; John Carroll, 6.
Muskingum, 81; Findaly 0.
Xavier. Al; Kenyon, 0.
ST Thomas, 33; Gustavus Adolf
phus, 0.
South Dakota State, 10; Northern
State Teachers, 0.
Superior Teachers, 43; Michigan
Mines and Technology, o.
Duquesne, s; Oglethorpe, O.
Penn College, Z; Parsons, 0.
Occidental College, 13; Redlands
u. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
NORTHERN TEAM
MIGHT OPEN UP
PASSING ATTACK
Most Powerful Team Of
Years Represents Ore
gOn This Season.
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. U.P)-A
sturdy team from Oregon State
College will make its annual at
tempt to defeat Southern Califor-
MIA today, hope that came near to
fulfillment in 1927 and was defeated
by misplays in the last minute oi
the game.
Coach Paul Schissler said that
he has brought south the most
powerful team of his regime. While
the majority of experts expec;
Southern California to win, there
are those who believe the outcome
tossup.
In its workout here yester-
day Oregon State devoted much
time TO passing. Two passes on
plays that looked like they were
headed for either end of the
line gave st. Mary's 13 to
victory over Southern CalifOr-
mia last Saturday.
oregon State has four good pass
ers in Ward, Ramponi and Bian-
cone, quarterbacks - two Italians
and an 1rishman-andK Keith Davis
left end
Biancone will start in place oil
Ward. He looked the best passer
of the three quarterbacks in prac-
tice. This may have influenced
Schissler's choice in view of ST.
Mary's surprising success a week
ago.
Curtain will be at left end for
the Beavers instead of Keith
Davis. He is an excellent pass re-
ceiver. Ee and Biancone may
prove a dangerous pair.
Last year, Southern California
defeated Oregon State 27 to 7, but
only by scoring two touchdowns in
the fourth quarter. In the third
Oregon had almost tied the score
The fleet Orv Mohler brought vic :
tory. to the Trojans
Mohler and Shaver alternate at
quarterback this season. but If the
contest is close, Coach Howard
Jones may shift his lineup to let
them both play at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
BY MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

PreSS Staff Correspondent
The McCabe Farm Bureau held n
meeting Friday, Sept 25, at McCabe
school which was attended by many
members from the McCabe, Silsbee
and Eucalyptus districts. After a
short business meeting all present
participated in many entertaining
dances under the direction of Earl
| Northrup and Fred w. Paine. The
dance was such a success that they
have decided to repeat it again soon
probably this Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner were
hosts to several weekend guests
from Riverside. The visitors, who
returned home Sunday afternoon,
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walters,
George Walters, Mrs. T. A. Clayton
and her daughter, Marcia.
This district lost some more resi-
dents on Thursday of last week
when Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Osa and
their children, Misses Maria and
Concha, and Tommy and Raymond
left. Mr.. and Mrs. Osa are now
living in Heber.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest CoomeS and
two daughters, 10 Lee and Carol
Jean, dined in Imperial on Septem-
bcr 27 with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Coomes.
On Sunday Miss Goldie Copeland
came down from San Diego to visit
her cousin, Miss Ruth Sprinkle, and
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gallaher
Miss Copeland's visit will be brief
as she will return to the coast on
| Wednesday.
Miss Grace Hildreth motored to
Julian on Friday to be with her par
entS, DR.. and Mrs. Hildreth, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stall enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morretti,
of Ell Centro, and Mrs. Lottie Ma
son with dinner on September 27.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
George M. Austin visited with Mr.
and Mrs w H. Best in Brawley.
Mrs j. c. Stuart was the gracious
hostess for the Mt. Signal Home
Department when it met last week
| for an afternoon session. This frs,
| meeting of the year was attended
by fifteen Mt. Signal women. They
will meet again at Mrs. Stuart'S in
two weeks and then the meeting
will last the entire day.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Dubois were visitors from
Santa Maria, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Oakley.
Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fl
Hoppin on Sunday afternoon were
Miss Agnes Ferris and Mrs. Oria
Kenah, who live in Ell Centro.
A fact which the Silsbee teachers
note with pride is the attendance al
high school this fall of all of last
Junes grammar school graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. McCullum from
Medicine Forks, Okla, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hershell Grandey last
week when they stopped in the val
ley Mr.. and Mrs. McCullum, who
are amateur radio operators them
selves, are making an extensive trip
through the west visiting other
amateur operators.
A very interesting activity pro-
gram is being carried out. this yeai
by all the teachers in the McCabe
school Mrs. Vera B. Fem, the
principal, is teaching a course in
nature study to the fifth, sixth
seventh and eighth grade pupils
The students themselves furnish the
subjects to be taken up which are
included in curiosity cupboards.' q
miniature ZOO. and other interesting
sections The ZOO now boasts two
lizards, small swapping turtle, anc
tiny snake. This course is prov.
ing both thrilling and instructive
to the pupils.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
same boat with Martin by saying,

same boat with Martin by saying,
he'll probably do it, too
Down in his home state of Ok
lahoma they call Martin the "Wild
Horse Of the Usage" and that just
about describes this amazing rookie
who boasted what he was going to
do in his first world series and in
two games has done everything but
ride pinto pony around the bases
In seven times at bat he has
made five hits and leads all the
world series players with an aver
age of ia. He has stolen three
bases. scored two of the Cards four
runs and driven in one of the 9TH
ers. sw.i8jH"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
WILD HORSE OF THE OSAGE
MAKES GOOD HIS BOAST

fielder who has suddenly injected
new life into the world series hopes
of the st. Louis Cardinals.
And they'll need TO-" says John
Leonard Martin, Cards center field
er whose speed and cunning on the
baselines accounted for the two
runs by which the National League
champions won the second game
20. squaring the series at one VIC
tory each.
Until this series opened, the base
ball world in general. and the
Philadelphia Athletics in particular
thought Of this player whose dare
devil deeds have made him a hero
overnight in terms Of. (??0
Martin, CT.
Before the series opened, Martin
openly boasted about his batting
proWesS.
Il can hit any pitcher in the
world he Dragged, and that in
cludes Grove and Earnshaw, too
Martin isn't any piker, as can be
seen from that statement He
didn't pick out any cripples tc
jump on-just Grove and Earn
shaw.
Manager Gabby Street got in the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
Miss Orcutt Is
Favored To Win

TORONTO, Ont, Oct g. UP
Miss Maureen Orcutt, of Englewood,
N. j., is a favorite to retain her
Canadian womens open golf cham
pionship in the final round to be
played off here today against Miss
Marjorie Kirkman. Of Montreal.
Miss Orcutt entered the finals by
Hvirtuc of her l-up victory yester-
hay over Miss Virginia Van VIE, Of
Chicago, while Miss Kirkham de-
feated Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser,
OF Ottawa. by the same score.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
Hannah Gets
Frisco Kayo

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. U.P)-
Jimmy Hannah, 1862, San Francis
co, fought nine tepid rounds with
Harry Smith, 1907, New York
Negro, here last night and then in
the tenth pasted Smith on the
chin to score a knockout. The
sleeping potion was administered
when Hannah dispensed with shak-
ing hands and shot out his left in
stead. In the semi-windup, Tony
Poloni, 17212, Reno, scored one
round knockout over Henry Paletta,
173, of Petaluma.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raye
Kramar on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Havens.
Mrs. Vera B. Fem and Mrs. Ruth
Salomen spent the weekend in San
Diego.
! Mrs. Lottie Mason concluded a
brief business visit in Yuma last
week and returned to Silsbee.
A houseguest of Miss Lucille Goss
! Saturday and Sunday was Miss
Cleo Coomes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Matosinka en-
| tertained number of friends Sum-
day evening. They were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Provazek and family,
! from El Centro; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kneitz and their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Slovak and Julius and
Sylvan Slovak.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sariego and
Mary Louise and Ralph Sariego en-
ioyed delightful dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Osa
Sunday in Heber.
A pleasant weekend was spent
by Miss Adaline Wesseler in Red
lands with her parents.
J After a weeks visit at the Santa
Fe ranch, Walter Paine returned to
McCabe last week.
Miss Ruth Sprinkle and her guest
from San Diego, Miss Goldie Cope
land, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy H. Womack in Ell Centre Sep
tember 90
Mrs. Arnold Pages daughter from
Holtville is here visiting Mrs. Page S
sister, Mrs. Clyde Havens, for a
week.
Earl Northrup had his herd OF
cattle tested for tuberculosis for the
first time last week and the result
showed a 100 per cent clean herd.
A committee meeting of the Japa-
nese Young Peoples Federation was
called at Calexico on Sunday TO ar
range the program for the next
conference to be held. Misses MaSa-
ko and Marie Yukawa were pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marion Spear
gave a dinner on Sunday for num-
erous friends and relatives in the
valley. After dinner and a pleas
ant afternoon the following who
were present returned to their
homes: Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Spear
and Phyllis of Holtville, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hendricks from Bonds
Corner, Fred Watson, and Mrs. Lula
Wake and her baby daughter, Elva
Laverne.
Elmer Robertson, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Hershell Grandey, re-
turned to the valley recently after
an entire summer spent in Live
Oaks recuperating from a serious
illness of last spring. He is now
| greatly recovered and able to be up
| Planning to be gone about a fort
night attending to business, ElviS
Wake departed Tuesday for Okla
homa.
Earl Northrup and John Dubois
accompanied group of men from
various parts of the valley to An
drade. Yuma, and the Laguna Dam
on Friday.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. jay
Steele on Sunday were Mrs. Vera
Harris and her father, Mr.. King, OF
Ell Centro; Mr. and Mrs. r. R. Snow
and their daughter, Lila June, also
of FL Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Martin, their two daughters, Caro-
and Lois. Albert Steele and Aller
Lewis.
Hershell Grandey visited with Mr.
and Mrs. George MacElhaney, theii
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Nit
chell on Monday. They have just
returned from Fresno and will make
their home on the Tamarack ranch
near Imperial. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac.
Elhaney, their son, Donald, anc
daughter, Mrs. Mitchell, all lived in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

Opposed by heavier line and 2
rougher brand of football than any
they have known this season, Coach
Robert Armstrong; Central Union
High School football teamsters last
night held st. Augustine to 0 to 0
score on the brilliantly lighted Gen.
trail field before the largest crowd
to watch any sports event here this
year.
While FL Centre went through its
second game. contest that may
have been harder than any that
face the locals this season, Brawley
high school was bowling TO Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

McCabe district a short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith, Die
key and Betty Ann Smith and Mrs.
Smiths father motored to Yuma on
Sunday when the last-named took
the train east. His visit here with
his daughter and son-in-law was
fastened to close by his illness. He
will return to his home in Missouri.
Mrs. Homer Townsend, who suf-
fered from injuries on her head
caused when she fell from a car
! two weeks ago, is now improving
and is able to sit up. She is being
cared for by her mother, Mrs. Owen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

HIGH SCHOOL GAME IN BERKELEY
RESULTS IN SERIOUS INJURIES

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 3. U.P)-
Two rival high schools were at
swords points today while five
young football players were under
treatment for injuries received in
game at Danville yesterday after
noon.
Two of the players we're seriously
hurt. Wilfred Ramos, II, received
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
Town Wars On Wild Dogs

PECOS, Tex, U.P)-Sheriff's dep
uties here are leading citizens in an
attempt to exterminate packs Of
wild dogs which have been killing
cattle. The deputies say that at
night domestic pet dogs join the
packs, revert to their basic instincts
and help pull down stock.