davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11

international art e1HlDllS dt Tltts~
burgh.
Mrs. A. A. Wood as Public We'll
fare chairman, spoke of public
health service, also reminding the
club members of the nation wide
| tuberculosis seal sale which will
start soon and of which she has
charge for Libby.
! The captains of the swimming
pool drive gave their preliminary
reports showing balance OF about
81 10000 raised in cash and pledges
| Specifications as to cost and dimcn-
sions of the pool were again pre-
sented to the club by Mrs. LIE Due,
who spoke of the great enthusiasm
which is evident in Libby as re-
suit of a prospective community
pool.
Mrs. Gordon Cornell was elected
as first vice president to fill va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Mrs. J. T. Brindley.
This was Montana and Pioneer
Day for club members and at the
close of the business session, Mrs.
Alice Farris presented program
appropriate for the occasion. Mrs.
Farris read an interesting paper
which she had written on early and
present day Montana history Mrs.
Farris is native of this state, her
father having come to MoDtana in
1879 in covered wagon
AS the first Tnesday/in Noven-
Der is observed in Montana as Pho
neer Day, an appropriate tribute to
their achievements was read by Mrs
Erford Z. Jaqueth.
/ A map of Frontier Montana, with
tabloid history of the state. was
given out to each member present
| by Mrs. Farris.
The program was greatly added
| to by the singing of group OF
Montana songs by class which Miss
| Viona Brown had trained.
Evening Session
| One of the most enthusiastic
meetings the Libby Woman's club
has ever held was the one Tuesday
evening when the senior members
met jointly with the junior members
in special session.
This meeting was called by the
dIlEi Ct LOilSQlLdliOll Will
the captains Of the swimming pool
drive at the close of the afternoon
session, and was for the purpose of
discussing cash donation from the
club to the pool fund.
A large majority Of senior MEM
bers was present and the joint ses-
sion was started by Miss McCannon
leading the group in pep singing for
the swimming pool.
i Mrs. LIE Due, as president, asked
for discussion as to donation of
cash from the club and many ex-
pressed the hope that as large an
amount as possible be given. A mo-
ton was duly carried that the sum
of $4,000 be turned over to the
fund This sum brought the amount
of money raised to total of over
100000 and insures community
pool for Libby. Club members were
: SO thrilled over the action taker
: that three good rousing cheers were
given for the cause.
AS. conclusion to the Montana
, program of the afternoon session
: Mrs. Paris had arranged to show
! group of moving pictures on inter
esting places in Montana. As thu
club room was too light for the pic
lures in the afternoon, they Weri
: shown at the close of the evening
! meeting when both senior and jun
I. ior members enjoyed them
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11
Armistice Day Observed.

Armistice Day was observed in
Libby this morning by the usual ex-
ercises at the memorial monument
on Boulevard avenue. A company
of veterans marched to the monu-
ment, bugler blew taps and vol
lev was fired
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11

The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Rolseth suffered a compound
fracture of the left arm while play
ing Saturday. The broken bone
was forced through the flesh OF
the arm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11
Western News Will Sponsor
Fascinating Cooking School
and Instruction Linked in Free Hollywood
Production Due Thursday Friday, Saturday, December
8, 10, IL in the Kootena Theatre.

There is always something new under the sun.
Entertaining proof of that statement will be presented
by the Western News which is bringing to the kootena
Theatre motion picture that pioneers in fresh stimulating
treatment Of the oldest and most important subject II the
unrld-Hnmamakinp
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-11

A marriage license was issued to
Mildred ID. Olson and Jack Cutie Of
Eureka Tuesday by Clerk Of Court
Clark
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

RumOr that William T. Tilden
I'd openly rooted for Baron Won
Cramm against Don Bulge in
finals of America versus Ger
many matches at Wimbledon
circulating in tennis circles.
Robert L. Riggs of California
and JirO Jamagishi of Japan
gained final round in SOuthamp-
ton tennis tourney.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of
Cambridge, Mass, advanced to
final round in Eastern net tour
ney by victory over Nine. Sylvia
Henrotin of France.
Joseph Hunt of Los Angeles
and Frank KOvacs of Oakland,
Cal, gained final round in Va
tiOnal Junior tennis champion
ships at Culver, Ind.
CO-SpOrt broke Lincoln Fields
track record for five-and:a-half
furlOngs by taking featured race.
Ten Juveniles named to run in
Saratoga special today.
Henry Cham of Atlanta, and
Phil AbramsOn, MOrrie Ellis,
A. M. Barnes and Fred Kaplan
of New York, entered quarter
finals in American Bridge
League tournament at Asbury
Park, N. ].
Young Bob Teller found going
was rough against New York
Yankees, who beat Cleveland In
dians, Z to 6, in 10 innings.
Other baseball results: B0s.
ton Red SOx I, Chicago White
SOx 3; Detroit Tigers 10. Wash
ingtOn Senators 3; New York
Giants 6, Pittsburgh Pirates 8:
Chicago Cubs IL first camel,
Boston Bees 6 first game); Chi
cagO Cubs 6 Second game), Bos.
ton Bees 2 Second game); st.
Louis Cardinals 10, Philadelphia
Phillies I; Cincinnati Reds 3,
Brooklyn Dodgers l might
game).
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
HERALD-GoVT. LEAGUE

Totals: 33 81 Ill Totals. 81 927 10
Naval Air Station. 0 0 U 3 o o 2 0 o.
WPA. ......... 90 o o o o o o IA
Runs-Dunn, Garrison, MacbOy, BOtzkO,
NJ q u n n. ErrOrS-F. GrabaieIli (2),
krause. Home run-BotZk0. Bases on
balls-Off BOtzkO, 3: off Hahn, 3.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
TENNIS ROBOTS
FACE FOR TITLE

SOUTHHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
1.-Two tennis robots, flawless in
their stroke production and tire.
less in their court covering, clash
here today, with the historic
Meadow Club Bowl as their stake.
Unlike the results one might ex-
pect from the meeting of ordinary
mechanical men, however, this
battle between cocky Bobby Riggs,
Sea Bright and national clay
court champion, and Jiro Yama-
giShi, japanese Davis Cup star,
gave promise of furnishing the
local blue bloods with some of the
hardest fought and most thrilling
action in the 47-year history Of
the tournament.
For rarely had two finalists
come up to the pay-off round so
evenly matched, and with such
excellent records. as had the
sturdy, boastful Coast boy and
the poker-faced standard bearer
from the Land of the Rising Sun.
Riggs was fresh from a Ga,
60, 60 triumph over Arthur
Hendrix, in which the really cap
able, 10-ranking Floridian had
been made to look like a second
rater. Yamagishi boosted of hav-
ing allowed four opponents only IL
games in the preliminary rounds,
and of having dealt out the most
crushing semi-final defeat in
Meadow Club annals when he
trounced Hal Curface by Go,
60, Ga scores.
Last week Riggs took a five7set
marathon from the japanese at
Sea Bright, grabbing the deciding
set at 6-3. This time Yamagishi
swore he would be revenged. :.
81 am better than at Sea
Bright. 1 will win," was his
promise.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
McCarthy's
Selections

AT SARATOGA-SecOnd race. Val.
puiseaux, this spot suits; third race,
Black Wave, all races good; fifth
race, MaeFiel, edge in open race.
AT CONNAUGHT-Fifth race, Lea
rOyd. at tops; sixth race, Black
Stockings. slight edge.
AT DADE PARK - Second race,
Patsyette, honest mare: sixth race,
Little Nymph, outclassed in last.
AT HAMILTON-First race. Easter
Halter. suited here; third race, Bunty
Lawless, holds edge.
AT LINCOLN FIELDS-Sixth race.
DeliberatOr, fleet, at tops; seventh
race, Peggys Peggy. sharp, in nicely;
eighth race. WegOway. weight off last.
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS--First race,
Garden Message, rates best; fourth
race, Baby sweep, very steady;
seventh race. Long Bit, wins often.
AT THISTLEDOWN = First race,
Laird, training nicely: fifth race, Fair
r flax, speedy. consistent: seventh race,
Miss PetFina. due to improve.
MAJOR SMILEY Is parlaying on
Peggys Peggy and Miss Petrina.
Copyright by Christy Walsh Syndicate
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
PICKS EN-
AT BEL AIR


anner entry
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
National Citv
Sunday Slate
UNLIMITED


SECTION A
Heurich's VS.. Dixie Pigs, South Ellipse.
Rose Liquor VS.. Union Printers, East
Ellipse.
Klein's Tavern VS.. GOrdOn's Cafeteria,
Mt. Rainier High School.
ALI games start at p. m.
UNLIMITED
SECTION B
New Deal VS.. 26Oth Coast Artillery, No.
IL. b. Leary VS.. Star Radio, No. i,
Fairlawn, 8 p. m.
White Haven VS.. Cardinals, Turkey
ThiCket diamond, Quincy and Randolph
SITS. n. E., 8 p. m.
Tucci's Plumbers VS.. Georgetown, East
Ellipse, II a. m.
Ross Jewellers VS.. Reads Pharmacy,
postponed.
JUNIORS
Georges Radio VS.. Police Boys Club
No. 5, South Ellipse.
Nick BOmbard VS.. j. c. Flood, East
Ellipse.
Browdy's Liquor VS.. Wade Auto, Tur.
key Thicket diamond, Quincy and Ran
dOlph SITS. N. K.
Petworth VS.. Police Boys Club No. 4.
No. l. EairIawn.
Stewards Pharmacy draws a bye.
All games start at l p. m.
NUGGETS
George DeOudes VS.. COrr's Bicycle
Shop, South Ellipse.
Police Boys Club No. 4 VS.. Police Boys
Club No. II, No. l. FaiFlawn.
Police Boys Cll'd No. s draws . bye.
All games ut II y. M
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
U. s. GOVT. LEAGUE
HOW ABOUT A GAME?

The Griffmen A. C. is looking
for Pee Wee opponents. Call Adams
5657 and ask for Irving.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT HOLLYWOOD - Joey AIcanter,
1875, Kansas City, and WalIy HalIy, 1856,
Los Angeles, drew QO). Dick Richie,
Denver lightweight, stopped Bobby Sea-
man, Hollywood (6). Red O'Malley. Los
Angeles heavyweight. OutpOinted Jimmy
CitrOn, New York az.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
TELLER FANS z SEABISCUIT Set;
but YANKS BAT CARRIES 1870 LBS,
HOMERS TO WIN IN SUFFOLK cap

NEW YORK, Aug. Bob Eel
lers, youthful strike-out prodigy
of the Indians, will readily agree
today that for a young Feller try
ing to get a start in life, the
Yanks are a most discouragine
outfit to contend with.
For a while there yesterday
young Bob was doing all right fol
himself. Hal Trosky's twenty
fourth home run had given him
a three-run lead going into the
last half of the ninth; while he
had walked 10, he had famed II
to this point and everything
looked rosy.
But, as aforesaid, those Yanks
are a tough outfit. Heffner
singled, but Crosetti forced him
Up came Rolfe who had famed
three times hand running. But
this time Rolfe tripled. Then he
made DiMaggio his twelfth victim
on strikes.
Well, there he was still two
runs to the good and two out.
Only Lou Gehrig to get rid of and
he'd have a victory over the
Yanks. And hadn't he already
famed Lou twice? He certainly
had.
But, as aforesaid, those Yanks
are tough. This time Lou blasted
his tWenty-sixth homer into the
distant bleachers and the score
was tied. Most diScouraging for
a young Teller trying to get a
start in life.
Came the tenth and another
homer by Mr.. Trosky-his twenty
fifth-and once again young Bob
had a lead. But when Hoag
opened with a single, old Steve
O'Neill gave him the office for
the showers and Heving appeared.
A single by Saltzgaver, a double
by Oi Maggie and it was all over,
Z to 6. in favor of the Yanks. AS
aforesaid, those Yanks certainly
are one tough outfit.
OOAlA1 yOuA4S OOO 1ldO L1OUIIII1S W
be ashamed of. Who else can fan
a dozen Yanks in one afternoon?
He has a world Of speed but he
needs control, and once he gets it
he is sure to be a great pitcher.
After all. he's only 10.
The surprising Red Sox ran
their victory string to ten at the
expense Of the White Sox, whom
they trimmed 7-3 while the
Tigers defeated the Senators,
1913.
In the older circuit, Hubbell out
pitched Red Lucas to give the
Giants a 6-3 decision over the
Pirates, whose infield continues to
operate like sieve, but the Giants
lost ground for the Cubs took a
pair from the Bees, 1875 and
90.
The Cards outslugged the Phils,
10-7, and in a night game, the
Reds won at Cincinnati for the
first time this season under flood.
lights, by a 3-to-1 score over Brook.
lyn's Dodgers. Ray (Peaches)
Davis held the visitors to four
Safeties.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
POLISH NET ACE
IN final ROUND

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
of Cambridge, Mass, was to
meet Mile. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska
of Poland today in the final
round of the Maidstone Club In
Vitation Tennis Tournament for
the Woodin gold cup.
Mrs. Fabyan, third-ranking
woman tennis player of Amer
lea, advanced from the semi
finals by a 60, 6-3 victory
over Nine. Sylvia Henrotin of
France.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
Hero and Goat

THE HERO.-Mike Higgins,
whose two hOmerS drove in four
runs as Boston Red Sox beat
Chicago White SOx, Z to 3.
THE GOAT.-Pitcher Charlie
Lucas, who was reached for four
runs in eighth as New York
Giants turned back Pittsburgh
Pirates, 6 to 3,
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
MA TENNIS SINGLES SENIFINALS SCHEDULED
He Didn't Know That There Was Accuracy That Peg the Plate

oUTFIELDER TO CATCHED-out! That
inning of the between the Tigers
ngon Gfmen yesterday With Owen third Gerald Walker lined
long fly to AL Simmons in left field
footed Owen headed for home But he failed
the plate Here sliding with
Catcher Walter Miles, ready tag him out Regardless the play
Detroit 10 to International News Photo by The Washington
Times. Copyrighted AL rights
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
McKinley-Langley
Cops SOftbau Title

McKinley-Langley Community
Center softballers won the Pub
lie Recreation Softball Leagues
Area No. 9 championship by de-
feating Edgewood Playground, S
to 4, today.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
BOOKING TWlN-BILL

Mt Rainier A. C. wants a dou-
bleheader with some unlimited
team having a diamond for Sun
day. Call Greenwood 2643-W be-
tween 5 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07

Detroit -. -. 0 1 l 1 1914 10
WASHINGTON 90 90 o. 3
Runs batted in-Gehringer az, Wal
ker, Miles, Stone, Greenberg (2), Sim
MONS York (2). TwO-base hits-FOx,
ROgelI. Three-base hits-Millies. Sim.
mons. Home run-YOrk. Double plays
Simmons to Miles. Lewis to Myer to
KuheI. Left on bases-DetrOit, Z; WASH
ingtOn. 10. Bases on baIls-Off Weaver,
2; off Wade, 4. Struck Out-By Weaver,
8; by Wade, 2; by Linlxe. 2. Hits-Off
Weaver, in innings; off Cohen, 3 I'm
innings; off Linkes In innings,
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
GOVERNMENT LOOP

Totals. .43 90 22 81 Totals. rs sal 8
+. Il. i. ....,....... B 8 5 2 0 2 Oft
Treasury ......... o 0 o o 0 0 o. U
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Tax On Sporting Goods
Would Be Allocated to
Aid That Condition

washington, July 22-Heaven's
answer to North Carolina sports
mems prayers and the perennial
wish of Wildlife conServaticniSts
are in a fair way to be answered
favorably If the proposed bill now
before, Congress gets enough pop
fular support to. insure Its enact
ment. Many a state and local prof.
ect for increasing the population
.-of wildlife. which, has accumulat-
T ed dust and despair in spite of 10
cal enthusiasm, may throw away
it's crutches and do broad jump
to a new record if the federal
funds which would be allocated to
this state were made available un-
der the proposed legislation.
Identical bills recently intro
duced in the present Congress set
up a new basis for wildlife conser-
vatiCn and restoration in the Unit
ed States. The process is pattern
ed after the general plan Of mu-
tual state and national benefits
which resulted so successfully
from the allotment of Federal Aid
Funds to State Highway pro-
grams. The one conspicuous diff
ference is in the fact that while
the Federal Aid for Highways Gre
ated a new draft on the taxpay-
er's pocketbook, the funds for
Federal Aid to Wildlife ConServa-
ton are already available and
will involve no new taxes. Ever
since the nuisance taxes went in
to effect during the early days of
recovery, the sportsmen have been
bearing a special tax Of ten per
cent on all sporting arms and am
munition, which totalled between
two and three million dollars,
which was promptly swallowed up
by appropriations for everything
except the depleted and waning
ranks Of wildlife populations. The
new legislation proposes to ear
mark the receipts from this spec
ial excise tax and return it to the
maintenance of our natural re-
sources without which there would
have been no tax income.
To each state which complies
with the provisions of this act
would be allocated, in the event
of the passage of the act, its quo
ia of the three million dollars to
be administered by the state in
specified projects designed to re-
store the depleted wildlife re-
sources. Estimates of money allo-
cations to various states runs all
the way from maximum Of
S150,000 to a minimum of $4,000
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
A SHOT IN THE DARK

Yorktown Heights, N. Y, July
22.-tU.R- State Trooper Irving
Jagoda and DR.. Raymond Banks,
COW inspector. went into Farmer
Stephen Titus barn today to test
a cow for tuberculosis, but it
turned out to be a shot in the
dark.
The barn was quite dark, and
after feeling his way around, Dr..
Banks grabbed what he thought
was the COW. jabbed in the needle
of his syringe and gave it a
squeeze.
"Ouch!" yelled State Trooper
Jagoda.
Dr.. Banks dressed the wound
and sent him back to the state
barracks to recover, but said a
shot of tuberculin, which gives
tubercular COWS a fever, has no
effect on humans.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Farm-Home Week
Not a Dress Affair
But Everybody Is Expected
to Have a Good Time In
Raleigh August 20

College Station, Raleigh, July
22-Please don't come dressed
fit 20 kill Miss Ruth Current, of
State College. is urging rural Wo-
men planning, to attend Farm and
Home Week here, August 2-6.
"SerViCeable dresses you can
have a good time, in are best for
IAN occasion of this kind, and we
don't want you to be worrying
about your clothes" she contin-
ued.
A pretty afternoon dress, how
ever, will be nice for the garden
party Thursday afternoon, she
added. but please don't buy a
fine, new dress fer this affair"
Women attending the cCnVen-
ion will be enter aimed at tea on
Tuesday afternoon in the Cover
nor's mansion by Mrs. Clyde z.
Hoey. but she wants you to wear
the same dress you plan to wear at
the garden party" Miss Current
added.
A little print dress. voile, or
anything of cotton, will be most
appropriate, she said, but not a
silk dress or a long dress up"
gown.
People planning to stay in the
college dormitories during the
week. Miss Current went on,
should bring two sheets. a thin
blanket, towels, soap, tooth brush,
bathing suit, comfortable shoes,
and other necessary personal eff
feCtS.
Valuable articles should be left
at home, as there may be danger
of losing them during the con-
vention, she said.
Meals will be served at low cost
in the college cafeteria. Rooms in
the dormitorieS will be free as long
as they last. Additional rooms will
be available at Meredith College
for so cents a day.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Alaskan City Is
Shaken By Quake
Fairbanks Suffers NJ IL c h
Damage by a Succession
of Earth TremOrs

Fairbanks, Alaska, July 22.-U'D
A severe earthquake rocked Fair
banks today, causing thousands OF
dollars damage. ......
Minor shocks followed the first
one, which struck at .7.09 a, m
Alaskan time q.09 p. m, EDTr2N: Il
The, quake was felt generally in
the interior of Alaska, according
to scanty reports reaching Fair
banks.
Old residents said the first shock
was the most severe ever felt in
Fairbanks. Radio communication
with Seattle was poor and reports
on the earthquake were delayed.
The tremors. not usually felt
here because Fairbanks is out OF
the Alaskan earthquake zone, sent
residents running into the streets.
Cook Inlet, above the Aleutian ISL
ands, in the center of a number OF
live volcanoes, generally is the
scene of most earth disturbances
in the territory.
The city gradually was return
ing to normal life from a devas-
tating flood which struck last May
when ice jammed in the Tanana
and Chena rivers and backed up
water five and six feet deep in the
streets.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Balloon Barrage RehearSed

Cardington. Eng, W.P) - T h e
balloon barrage which will defend
London in the event of air raids
is undergoing rehearSalS here.
Five sau age-shaped balloons, each
moored to trucks manned by crews
of RAF. auX;liarie5. we're placed
into similar positions to those they
will take up over London when
giant nets will hang from them to
enSnare enemy aircraft.
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Liqu0r Drunk Last Year
Would Float A Squadron
But American Manufacture
ers Are Making 1t Fast
cr Than Consumed

Washington. July %. -(U.P)-
Americans drank enough hard Ii
quir and malt beverages during
the fiscal year ending June 80 to
float q fleet Of IS ships the size
of the Queen Mary or the Nor
maMGie. figures released by the
Bureau CT Internal Revenue show
cd tOnlgn..
Distilled spirits withdrawn from
storage during the 1887 fiscal
year amounted to 87.779.720 gal
Ions while the volume of beer. ale
and stout was 5,26l.8l9 gallons,
the report said. Combined, they
to.aied 293. 3.O4O,539 gallons.
Figures in both cases showed an
increase of approximately 10 per
cent over the vi hdraWalS for the
1886 fiscal year. Wines were not
included in statistics of the bur
eau's alcohol tax unit.
The increase in the amount OF
hard liquor Withdrawn IN 1887 was
ll.449.l96 gallons while the addl-
tional malt beverages announced 10
6,621.349 barrels.
The amount of hard liquor con-
sumed by Americans during the
fiscal year was slightly less than
half the volume OF beer drunk.
However. the sale Of 80 per cent
beer has been legalizcd in every
sta.e. Albania being the last to act
as Kansas supreme court held
that beer was not Intoxicating in
fact" Hard liquor, on the other
hand. is prohibited in nearly a
quarter of the country.
Sta sistics showed that whisky
was the outstanding favorite Ii
quor with 72,646,610 gallons being
withdrawn for consumption. Gin
was poor runner-up with a tenth
as many gallons; 7,279,773, to be
exact.
Brandy Withdrawals were 1885,
$50 gallons while rum accounted
for 1884 gallons. Miscellaneous
spirits made up nearly six per cent
of the total
The figures showed that diStil-
leries were producing far ahead
of consumption to build up a sup
ply of aged liquor for the coun-
try that has had legal liquor for
less than four years. Distilled spir-
it's produced during the fiscal year
amounted to nearly three times
the LIQUOR consumed. The statiS-
tics showed 258, 1853, ,583 gallons in
reserve. This was slightly more
than the amount produced during
the 1886 fiscal year.
Stocks of spirits in bond or
aging at the end of June total
ed 462,6O8,174 gallons or enough
to supply the country at the pres
ent rate of consumption for the
next five years even if the distil-
leries did not produce another
drop.
Liquor on hand increased 151,-
8O4,235 gallons during the fiscal
year from the reserve in storage a
yeal ago.
Kentucky, as might be expected
of the state of blue grass, horse
racing colonelS and mint julepS,
led the list by producing approx
mately half the Whiskey made in
the country. Illinois led in gin
making while California headed
the list of states producing bran
dy.
Practically the only increase in
The daily independent., 1937-07-23
Increase Of Wild Life II
Aim Of Bill In Congrre.!

in the smaller state g,...
revenue is derived from D'..'s =, L
licenses. North Groin ''
ton based on pye,Y' a..
would be S23,9O307. '@s
An imposing list Of
which includes Senator, 5. s
Bailey, Clark, McNarr an. I',, :.
are backing The bill in 80, ,'.'
A companion bill was .,. .r..
lnthe House by Reprc,rr,,.'s. y.
Willis Robertson o, p
chairman of the Hons. =.
Committee. Whc;.. ~. '~,
Dill receives the at,.n.5rr a. ''
gress as a whole is said ro-.
on the amoun. Of Dack;r. 4
from conservation aro
men back home. " The Tr
dangered more by ,Aa rr..'
silence and apathy O., ...
tionists than because # ...
position to the lcg,sa,j,r .
gross is sympathct.c Ju r..
know how the homc .et. ~