davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 90 R.-Live
~: Reds and mixed coIors. springers. ~
23: newly Matched broilers. 1926; turkeys,
fancy young hens, nearby. 90; Southern.
%; saI.tyg young o toms: fancy. nearby. 23-24;
l7-1S: black. 1917: geese. 17-19.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Dressed poultry turkeys, Northwestern
| young hens. 30-31: young toms, a9-3Ol2;
Western. young hens, 2Sl2-3O: toms, 21i2-
29l2: nearby. young toms 2S-3O.
Geese UNCHANGED.
Wheat. No. . red winter, garlicky. No
vember delivery, "a.
Butter unchanged.
Close: Eggs firm: 1878 cases. prices
Evening star., 1937-11-21
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 20 R.-Turpentine
firm; 81: sales. 35: receipts, 219: ship
sales, 5s7; receipts. 1914. shipments. l.
256: stock, s5.549 0uote: b. D. E,
556o-7si =; eose19;i H + 81 so; e: e:
WV aud Z. 700.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

sActual sales unit Of trading
In bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
Rates Of dividends the annual
noted nciaea
xd EX-Gv1dend Xr Elk rights Also extras
snare OF S pf stock. Paid in stock De
clared paid
div. paid declared year ~ - ~' = "eeunau'steo
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Quotations by Johnston, Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over the counter
fa1Iouy.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
COMMODITY INDEX

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
Previous day. 1913; week ago, 1874;
month ago, Sl.67; year ago. 1855.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
September 80 Quarter

NEW YORK, Nov. % OP-cornorat.
earnings statements released during the
week showing protlts per common share
Evening star., 1937-11-21
pONnC

BONDS Bid. Asked
Barber &, Ross deb As '45 - s5 -
Consol Title Co Inc is 81 100 -
D Paper Mill 1st 3s '46 25
Hamilton Realty Cp lst 5s As 93 81
Mayflower Hotel Cp 1st IS 80 14l2 IS
Natl Press Bldg 1st 3-5s 80 60E "a
Racquet Club 1st 5s '45 - ~ -
Riverside Apis 1st rs 30 ~
Wash Auditorium 1st 6s "A 6S rs
Wash Properties Inc rs b. 43a 46
STOCKS.
Anacostia Bank k---------1 $50
Anacostia Finance ----- 70
Barber g. Ross pfd (new)--- ----
City Bank Observation-Disclosures is
Columbia National Bank = 200 80
Consolidated Title Corp pfd - AZ ~
Consolidated Title Corp com ga 10
East Wash Savings Bank - 14Ra ----
Federal American Co pfd--- 81 ----
Federal American Co COM Ia ---
Hamilton National Bank 20 81
Internationa Finance Units 13 -
. Lincoln Hall Associates rs
Merchants Trans g. Stor pfd- IL
Nstionai Nstionai ME- sp''si & invest s pfd Ia pa
National METROPOLITAN Bank 24O 210
Raleigh Hotel com 33
Peal Estate Mtg a. Guar com Ia
Security Saw a. 142 175
Southern oxygen Co COM ~ -
Union Finance Unlts------- - ,no--
Union Trust Co ---- 80 1oo
Washington Baseball Club- 81 no
wash Convention Hall pfd--- 80 9S
Wash Properties Inc VIC ~"
Evening star., 1937-11-21
INSURANCE STOCKS

- NEW YORK, Nov. 20 [P.-Security
Dealers Association
Evening star., 1937-11-21
D. c. SECURITIES

ALSO extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid SO far this year.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

New 1887 low.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 P-Nev York
Security Dealers Association:
CORPORATE EARNINGS.

Also extra or extras.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

could be further from the truth. 1t is
simply case of understanding the
fish. Even after one has progressed to
where he gets the strikes, it will be
not, by any stretch of the imagination,
mean bass in the hand These crafty
fish take advantage of any avenue of
escape which might be opened to
them.
Like miniature tarpon, they know
how to stand on their tails They
have learned that, by leaping high
out of the water with distended jaws
and shaking violently, the chances are
that the hook will drop out.
At times these smart fish feign sub
mission on the line, only to break
instantly into a desperate attempt to
escape So when big bass comes to
the surface after a brief battle and
turns on his side as if completely sub
dued, the wise fisherman will not, in
moment of forgetfulness, slacken the
line and attempt to pick his fish up.
Often the bass will strike his prey
with his tail - and ignorance Of this
fact has cost many a novice strike.
When bird, mouse or insect falls into
the water, the bass. if he is doubtful of
its genuineness, flashes by the fallen
prey and smashes it a terrific blow
with his tail Then. a second later, he
returns to consume it. When bass
Evening star., 1937-08-29

That's Old John Bass, the true king
of Americas fresh waters. Too alert
for the fastflylng osprey. too wary
for the sinking moccasin, and too
swift for the darting kingfsher, he is
ruler of the waters in which he lives
through his speed and strength.
He is also an expert judge of dis
tance and marvel at calculating
exactly where a falling object will
alight When bit of possible food
looms above the surface, he knows
where it will hit, and shoots to the
exact point at terrific speed. He may
be twenty feet away when it appears
over the surface, but he is on the spot
to accept or reject the falling object
the instant it splashes.
Very few people, even among fisher
men, realize the bass's speed. He can
plunge out from deep bank, strike
a bait ten feet away, reject it and get
back under the bank in slightly less
than two seconds. The angler who
catches him will have to act faster
than the bass can move
You should strike the instant you
see the fish - if you want to make
contact while the hook is in the bass's
mouth. If you wait until you feel the
fish through the rod, the strike is al
ready lost
Some people think catching bass is
only a matter of luck, but nothing
Evening star., 1937-08-29

brothers to fly after they found out
how to do it," young Mr.. Pope told
her and grinned. "In business man
has to crawl before he can walk. I've
been learning things"
Just wait until Father hears"
Josie gloated loudly. We'll give him
one of the first bottles. Poor man,
he -"
Il don't think we better mention
anything about this to your father
until the deal is all made" Jefferson
Davis Pope advised cautiously. Look
out for that - J!
But the eighty miles to Ellenburg
were negotiated in safety despite the
continuing efforts of onrushing traffic
to twist the little coupe around half
dozen unsympathetic bridges Mr..
Eldernan proved to be a man
amenable to the theory that the
laborer is entirely worthy of his hire.
He suggested fifteen per cent.
Seventeen Jefferson Davis Pope
countered firmly.
As they drove home triumphant.
Josie was proud of Jeff's firmness.
'You talked like Father arguing
the price of steel billets over long-dis-
tance," she asserted happily. Il wish
Father could have been there to hear
you. When are you going to take Mr..
and Mrs. CLAM out to see the - the
proposition?"
Young Mr.. Pope's reply was crisp.
The tingling, edged words of big busi-
ness: Tomorrow. Strike while the
iron is hot
"And if they like it,"
Their store lease is up soon. That
means they'll act quick. l wouldn't
be surprised if we closed both deals
next week" He began to whistle.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Old John Bass
by JACK LAMB
Ovtstondins Fly. Costing Expert and Boss Fishermen
Mosozins Section
by JACK LAMB

the bush. | am in casting distance
Whizzz' My reel is whlrling The
bait sails high and then starts down
ward l brake it little. Right into
the spot. A perfect cast. start wind
ing for dear life, ever expectant of the
big strike. But no response. Old John
Bass should have struck when it hit!
On the bait comes, fluttering across
the surface.
Fifty feet out, a black nose swiftly
shoots toward the lure but turns away
and disappears like phantom. keep
up the speed. Boy, how that bait is
moving! 1t will take game one to
catch it. On it comes. over the rock
strewn shadows. Now forty feet!
Thirty! There he looms again, the
willy devil 1t won't be long now
reel faster, faster! Twenty feet!
Ten! Now or never! The lure is fairly
skimming over the water!
Zoom- nm!
Across the shallow stretch he sweeps
like whrlwlnd, a trailing wake be:
hind. Bang! And he's on! Right at the
rods tip! Watch that baby bulldog
ging! The quarters are too close My
rod kisses the water! He's bound to
shake loose! Go on i. take some line
I'll give it to you! And how he
takes it He begins to slow down. and
| wind carefully. In he comes, sub
missively, to closer range. He is now
in shallow water One last desperate
attempt at freedom and we are fight
ing it out hand -to-hand. Bull-dogging
right at my feet! He is at the rods
tip again But have underestimatsd
the strength of this battler Ping!
goes the line and my rod springs
straight. Man alive. he's off!
look at my rod tip frantically. No
bait, just a line look into the water.
There lies the fighting demon, in
inches of water, stunned. with my lure
dangling from his jaw. Man, l cannot
lose that baby!
plunge into the water and fall
headlong, making one mighty sweep
of my arms behind old man bass, and
knock him out upon the bank
am soaked and bruised and my
heart is churning. But got my bass,
and that, ladies and gentlemen, is
just another episode out of the breath
taking game OF bass fishing!
Evening star., 1937-08-29

strikes fly in this manner, the novice
fisherman attempts to set the hook -
and retrieves the fly.
The bass turns back, knowing that
the stricken prey should be lying
there, and failure to find it fills him with
suspicion He is too wary to strike
when the fly alights second time.
The observant angler soon learns to
distinguish between the strike Of the
large bass and that of the small bass.
The smaller ones are playful and gull
lible. They will follow lure many
feet. striking it again and again. never
doubling the genuineness of the de-
ceptive fly. But big bass is nobody's
fool There is scarcely four-pound
bass in our waters that has not felt
the sting Of hook. They reach a ripe
old age only by outsmarting fisher
men, and by the time they weigh
seven or eight pounds they regard
every manner of bait with dubious
eye.
The vision Of these fish is so keen
that they can detect the slightest
movement above the surface. Before
you finally locate them. they have IN
all probability looked you over a
dozen times or more. Consequently,
one of the first rules of bass fishing is
to wear clothes which blend with the
surroundings. and to stay down close
to the water at all times. BY silently
moving through the water at about
waist depth. one can approach nearer
to these willy fish without being OBJ
served than by any other method. But
in wading, the angler should not Gre
ate a commotion with his feet.
| realize that this morning as |
wade along the creek bed A hundred
streaks moving as one tell me that the
small fry have felt my shoes grinding
against the gravel.
So | break off Clump Of bush to
hold before me, and move from the
gravel to the soft bottom. That's
better! | don't see them moving out
ahead now | bend over and lumber
along in the manner of an animal, for
they know the human enemy only
too we'll
Spotting a likely place, slow down
and almost tiptoe out on the gravel,
making sure to conceal myself with
Evening star., 1937-08-29

assured her modestly. Il mean there
it was. In the country. A nice little
theater. The two stores would bring
in small but steady income. Mr.. and
Mrs. CLAM could live in the 6ve-room
suite. The - the proposition was
made for them. As soon as make
deal about the commission I'm going
TO take them out to see the property.
| thought maybe tomorrow morning
you might drive me out to see this
Elderman. And that's all there is,
there isn't any more. What do you
think of me as a resourceful business
man."
What Josie thought, she put into
two words A simplicity of utterance
very satisfying to her visitor.
Kiss mer she commanded.
1t was morning to be alive. The en-
tire universe seemed air-oonditioned.
jefferson Davis Pope nodded hap
PLY. II guess didn't tell you about
the beauty shop angle" he shouted
over the rush of air. But Pope's
Preparation is wonderful for women's
hair too. Makes it soft and lustrous.
Prevents dandruff. Marvellous.
"Marvelousw Josie shouted back.
Suppose we only make ten cents a
bottle, net," Jefferson Davis Pope
went on gaily. Figure that out on
your adding machine Ten cents times
twenty-five million. Well be so rich
it'll be painful"
Three cheers for the sebaceous
glandsr' Josie cried. "HuTah for the
functional differences between skin
and hair hope it all works out she
added. 1T - it all seems so wonder
full and so - so easy"
ut was easy for the Wright
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Boys Will Be Men

opportunity but Mr.. Pope, with an in
dulgent little smile. DETECTED the idea.
Its not that l wouldn't love to
have you," he explained. but the
thing wouldn't hardly look business
like, would it? IL mean when you
get enthusiastic you - you -"
'I'll never ask you to kiss me again
as long as live." Josie assured him
coldly.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

DHE stream is sluggish, but not
too much So The current is
marked by bubbles coming from
the murmuring ripples above.
In the clear water, | can see hungry
perch looking for their breakfast.
Figure old John Bass should be lying
upstream hunting careless minnows,
50 my bait whizzes in that direction
The bait hits and start winding it in
at moderate speed. In it comes. Sixty
feet. Forty feet. Thirty.
1t looks like a miss, SO l speed up.
The lure rises to the surface and f1ut-
tiers across at fast clip. Twenty feet!
Fifteen! Then, out of nowhere comes
bulldog of the deep! Bang He smashes
the bait and sweeps away like hurri-
cane. My reel whines as it pays out
line to that speedy traveller. begin to
brake him. Up he comes! Out! A
yard in the ar Frantic eyes cleaning.
mouth wide open, bucking like
bronco!
My rod sways almost to the break
ing point under the strain of that
leaping war horse But at last, old John
Bass begins to slow down. Gradually
he gives me a little more slack be-
tween his sudden bursts of speed.
Too game! Too game! You buck
ing rascalp' l say to myself as l land
him. Man, what fish! Six pounds OF
dynamite!
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Continued from poos four

What is the proper medium for
advertising?" Josie wanted to know.
Magazines Maybe radio. Some
body like Amos and Andy. We could
offer trial bottle for the cost of post
age enough for a half-dozen
applications. He smiled happily.
Next day Josie offered to drive the
prospects out to view their golden
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Il didn't mean -" young Mf.
Pope began. That is, you do -"
I'VE won't discuss it," said Josie
icily.
But we must discuss it," Jefferson
Davis Pope said with a hint of des-
peration. I'VE - we must understand
each other. i mean when we are
married, I've won't want to get
Confinved on pogs 49,
The Kennecott star., 1937-11-29

Mrs. Heyser and Mrs. G1nby left for tine states on Nov> '. Mrs. Feyser, who in the past t4ught at Blackburn school, is going to Seattle, F sh.,to the Swedish hospital. Hrs. C1mby plans to visit her mother, who lives at Los Angeles, Ca11f.
 Neither of the ladies plan to return to Kennecott. @:' ..--: s.~ t--BI g. LA
The Kennecott star., 1937-11-29
Blackburn School pu

Blackburn School pupils are busy 4r* cttc1ng the short Xmas comedy they have sri r1ttsn, for pre- suta ton at the community hall on Chr1 tAas Gve.
 A1i Of the pupils will take p&rt in the play. Tne .ctors gre: T,sa 0'4Te11l, Ronald Bro- sosEy, John PJte1l, ':u. Kuu- phor4es, Lyle Norris Bruce and FranH 4Gorr1s.
 Along H1th the play, spAn1sh songs by both high school and ii ii essslk4 : z7s7zzEf&aaaz Eess ~~-s1 g1ven~ Fur tier details ire to appear 1ater-
The Kennecott star., 1937-11-29

Mrs. Pue and her two : ch11- dren arrived on the train Nov. 24, for visit with Paul will helm 6 family over tho holiday.
The Kennecott star., 1937-11-29

The Christmas conn1 ttee, cons1s- ting of Ars. Chas Hooks, Mrs. Gladys Norris, and drs. Nn. Huaphar1es, has besn org4n1 zed to plan Tor chr1 5 taas needs Of Kennecott young pe op1e~
 They will decide arr@ng geaent5 for gift pres entat1on, and Will organize act1v1 ties on Chr1 s tn&s eve. The tree is tof be furnished by the company. >*~a SsE&..: :@e~r~-FM. .:'.~+.
The Kennecott star., 1937-11-29
Rev. Peterson Explains 7e4ce
 !Iove:aent to Blackburn Pupils

Rev. a.1. Peterson visited school OF Iov. l, -and talked ~%bolt pe ace.
 1Is 5o1d z@oout aL4 the things ~e could do a!ta t1a -3o15y 5.jen5 m the last ~ar. lAong ochsr things, s=!1 the Coruov>3 fresbyt=riGn 1ltn1 st4r, there ,.5uld be enough money to Ou1l3 8 &200o home for e&ch f~aIly IL the lighting countries of the Tor13 Ear. and to provide each f=a11ya ~t tn 5-acre piece Of Ind.
 Rev. x tersonss talk ae:s given st the sehoo1 as :. part Of che roace Cam paign of the Ma at1 onal Educ lon Assoc
The Kennecott star., 1937-11-29

Chr1s taas Coaa1 ttee organized To
 Take Care of Nennecott Yu1 g Needs
The Kennecott star., 1937-11-29
Christ mas P*rogram 1nO p@ddE 1G
SusassSa-~sDAaIauaannznwA

Pity by School P1@yar1ghts Un- der Hay for Chri 5 tIaas ..
 1ntert@- 1nnent
The Kennecott star., 1937-11-29

4rs. Hoyssr and Mrs. G1mby.
 lake Departure for Outside
The Kennecott star., 1937-11-29

The. ska ting rink, prepared by the yard bang and 1111u1n1nate by the elec- -tr1c1ans1 Is providing lots of good times for Kennecott skaters. Wh@t snow has fallen has been quickly
 cleared off. Fine yea ther has made 1ce-skat1ng this year just right.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
CAP0NES WILL GET
$39O,ODO TAX BILL
S345,O00 Declared Owed
Government by Al and Re.
mainder by Brother.
Ey tie Associated Press.

Ey tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 1.-The arm OF
the Federal Government reached to-
ward the pockets Of the Capones to-
day.
The object was collection Of $780,
600 in incomes taxes from Al and
Ralph Capone
Internal Revenue Department agents
claimed brother Ralph turned ham
dicapper in the 1922-25 period, picked
rich run of long shots through a
secret system at the race tracks, and
collected $4,000 at the pay-of win
dows They figured Uncle Sam was
entitled to s5,082 in levies.
At the same time, United States
District Attorney Michael Igoe and
his tax expert, David L. Bazelton,
prepared to seek a judgment of s345.-
900 against brother AL. They calcu-
lated ne owed that amount in taxes,
penalties and interest on the fortune
he reaped in the wildcat liquor market
in the 1925-29 era.
They wanted judgment that would
NC eoou AoA 81 ytdA a Aiciif III ciltCi,
on whatever the future holds for the
bootleg baron when he finishes his
stint in prison.
Al Capone, If he won time OF for
good behavior. could be released from
the Alcatraz Penitentiary IN January,
1889, but then must serve another
year in the Cook County (Chicaeo)
Jail for evasion of the income taxes.
Ralph Capone has already served
two and a half years on similar
charges
The Government contended the
brothers Capone made more than So
100000 out Of the beer and gambling
trades. How much, if any, of it is
left has never been ascertained. but
recently the family produced s17.Iss
to liquidate lien on their luxurious
estate on Palm Island, Fla.
Their wealth, too, has paid dubious
dividends in the form of trouble-the
prison stretches and the tax Assess
ments included.
Then in June. 1886, q fellow con-
vict carved new scar on "Scarface
Al" because he had been refused
financial assistance.
At the Federal Building 1t was
deemed likely attorneys for the
Capones would attempt to negotiate
settlements.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
SPEEDING ON RUNWAYS
AT AIRPORT COSTS S1Oo
Washington Resident Is Found
Guilty of Driving While Drunk
by Arlington Court.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, October l.
A fine Of 500 and costs was imposed
on Bruce l.. Irvine. 81, of 618 Que
bee place. Washington. in Trial JUS
tice Court yesterday. He was arrested,
police said, after speeding his auto
mobile across the runways of the
Airport Wednesday morn
ing.
Irvine was held overnight in Jail
on charge of driving while drunk.
His companion in the car yesterday,
Dwight K. Shurtleff. 10, of the same
address, was fined 81 and costs on a
charge of being intoxicated. Costs
in both cases amounted to S1035.
Both youths were remanded to Jail
pending payment of the fine.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
900 HUNTING LICENSES
ISSUED IN MONTGOMERY
Total Will Reach 1000 by No
vember Is, Clark Predict-souir-

Total Will Reach 1000 by No
vember Is, Clark PredictsIsouir-
rel Season Starts Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. October l.
Opening Of the squirrel hunting season
tomorrow in Montgomery County and
throughout Maryland will find ap.
proximately 900 persons holding hunt.
ing permits issued by the clerk of III,
Circuit Court here, according to Rob.
ert A. Hughes, license clerk. Befor,
the regular hunting season opens on
November is, however, about 4.0Or
such licenses will have been ISSUED
here, Hughes estimated.
Resident county licenses cost sl.2I
each, resident Statewide licenses.
s5.25 each, and the nonresident
Statewide licenses, $3.50 each. A
county license for person owning
property in the county assessed at
$500 or more costs $3.50 and a State
wide license, $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
IOWA ALUMNI TO MEET
State College Graduates to Hold
Annual Picnic.

The National Capital Chapter of
the Alumni Association of Iowa State
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts will hold its eighth successive
annual Autumn picnic and supper
tomorrow at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson Of Hyatts-
vile.
DR.. Pearson was president Of the
college from 1912 to 1926. Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace,
Undersecretary M. l.. Wilson and DR..
C. w. Warburton, director of Fed
eral-State cooperative extension
work, are numbered among the prom
inent local alumni.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
2 REGISTRATION TRAINS
New York Voters to Have Spe-
cials Oct. 8 and 8.

New York voters residing in WASH
ington are being furnished two spe-
cial trains so they may register to
vote in the primaries in 1888, it was
announced today by the Democratic
National Committee. The trains will
leave here at 4:55 pm. Friday, Oc-
tober 8, and 1:55 pm. Saturday, the
9th.
Tickets go on sale at the commit
tees Absentee Voters Bureau, suite
101, 1406 g street, next Monday.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
WIN WAR ZONE BONUS
Munitions Cargo Seamen Victors
in Sit-Down.

HOUSTON, Tex, october l tPl.--
The Norwegian freighter Westward
sailed for the Far East yesterday with
a cargo of war materials after her
crew had won a sit-down strike for
war-zone bonuses.
Capt. o. N. Braastad said the
owners had authorized him to pay the
80 striking seamen the 1000 kronen
bonus they had demanded.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

1T was silly Of DR.. French, for AL
his cleverneSs In executing q plot, 70
decide 10 murder an old man-and In
such q way that II could be nothing
but muroer-So that he would marry
a girl who brought q dowTy OF half
Of fifty thousand instead Of half OF
tWenty-five suppose he thought OF
1t as simple euthanaSla-old Johan
would die in g few months anyhow,
and by arranging IL this way every
body would be richerl"
They went down the stairs, and
found Franzel waiting for them In
the lower hall
"rd like you to have these as q
souvenir" he said. Into Miss Withers'
hands he put q pair OF delicately
carved horses, cut from clear rose
quartz.
She hesitated. Take them" he
urged. They were the prize Of uncle's
collection. and he'd want you to have
them"
7 will" agreed Miss withers. IF
you'll tell me why you sleep with your
clothes on"
1T saves time dressing and undress-
ing" said Framed solemnly. Besides.
I'm afraid I'd had 3 few drinks :"
AIll send you a physiology text with
pictures of a drunkard's liver in color
she promised him. Come, Oscar we
haven't had breakfast and it's almost
tea time"
II am hungry" ne admitted I'm
so hungry / could eat horsei"
Miss Withers held out TO him single
carved lump Of bright rose quatz. Try
this?" she Invited.
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS

Montana automobile licenses and plates nceS
not be secured by persons who bring motol
vehicles into the state to fight forest fire.
II the cars or trucks are already licensed
in other states and the drivers possessed o.
drivers licenses from other states, Attorne,
General Harrison J. FTeebourn has held II
an opinion rendered at the request Of MAI
Evan W. Kelley. regionnl forester with head
quarters at Mlssoula.