davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

drums of the Congo. Duke Elling' ton, Jimmie Lunceford, Chick Webbs Count Basic, Andy Kirk, Gene Kru- pa and Bunny Berigan all follow this style. They go in for violent drum- astics and rhythm is the basic ele- ment in their arrangements.
 The "ickies," "jitterbugs" and "cats," as swing devotees are com< monly known, all turn to Goodman when they want barrel-house o1 tive. For happy, tootin' Benny is the "Pied Piper of Pulsation."
 NEXT: Tommy Dorsey and
 Sweet Swing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Silver Threads Among the Gold Congratula- tons in order for MT. and Mrs. William J. Knight of 28 Putnam street who celebrated the 18th anniversary of their marriage last Friday, June "A Bart Quilter, hustng awning man, brides his backyard workshop as Salvatore COcchiola of East Main street crushed joint on his third finger last week crushing stones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
BY NORMAN SIEGEL NEA Service Radio COlumnist

When Duke Ellington the "Aristocrat of Rhythm, composed and recorded Tt Don't Mean Thing, It Ain Got That Swing" he unconsciously conferred title on syncopation.
 music had always been jazz Engton hit started the public talking in terms swing be jazz Negro musicians gathering the Engon number that introduced to the enChlic in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
POST BAccALAUREATEAM
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Fell no more to vast numbers Life is not an empty dream, That we must be up and coming, Operating now on our own steam. Spout no more oh professor About life being earnest and real, That onward and upward does 1t And how to merit square deal. Lay of elucdatng theories
 About our brave young generation, Explaining how the best man wins In the light of stern realization. Let our burdens rest for while, Though we appreciate the orations; Oh men of education and letters Let's skip lifes trials and tribulations. No use denying your profound advice Has given young students thrill, That's going to stick in the memory, All those swell ideas, still It's time now to call a halt
 We appreciate your words, but say, We're quite determined and expect For the rest of the summer to play.
 FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

George DeVerry of the Hadley Furniture Company is back in town for few weeks George you know made quite name for himself in the French Army during the war as an inventor and electrician with his methods 0f electrfying barbed defenses It's about years ago since he displayed his novel and instructive ideas in window decoration in the Brass Burg. He's been in Springfield for few years It's good to see George back here despite the fact it'll be only for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Harrison C. Freeman Taft school graduate, slipped q ring the finger of Pauline S. B. Smith of Nan tucket, Mass Saturday. Jane Whteman of Torring- ton is registered at the Basin HarbOr Lodge in Basin HarbOr, Vermont. Jane Valentine of Pequabuck underwent operation at the Waterbury Hospital last Thursday. MT. and Mrs. Ernest A. Anderson weekend guests of MT. and Mrs Morris Jack of Pine Orchard Justine E. Mntie bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin Eleanor Knight PendletOn, to Alfred s. Murray in Madison Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Glories of the past If Richard Whitney, serving
 sentence of from to 10 years at Sing Sing for grand larceny could have witnessed by television the N J last Friday afternoon he surely would have wept His racing horses booded cattle pet dogs and other ar ticles many of very personal nature sold at auc- tion For the lot meagre $13451 obtained, probably fraction of the real value and certainly the cost of these possessions horses only brought $4500 One dog Labrador retriever went for the nihcant sum of S5 Three oars from racing shells in which Whitney rowed in his Harvard days commanded $15. . A pony-cart was hammered down at $16; two singe-horse Sleghs $1 50 apiece. miscellaneous lot of liquor brought in $1600. Auctions of this type are devastating in the amount of hearaches they must pro- yoke for those so vitaly concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

At long last. After all these months, if not years,
 Scarett OHara has been chosen for the movie produc ton In short Norma Shearer erstwhile Juliet, Elizabeth Barrett and Marie Antoinette will play the contradic tory role of Scarett Scarlet who was mpetuouS loyal tricky and often than not helion Can you place Norma Shearer such? No doubt being the good actress that she is she will fill the bi And if all reports true Miss Mtchells insistance that the script follow the book GONE WITH THE WIND will not be a rose by any other often the case in screen adaptation; nothing left of the original but the te Clark Gable will be Rhett Butler and most everyone agreed him from the start Scarlett OHara has be- sort of national character and is known by all, those who deved into the thousands of of still best seller.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Mild Weather CurtaiIs
Shopping in Canada
Special Dispatch to the Star.


NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-As a re-
suit of the unusually mild weather
which has prevailed to date over
most of the Dominion, sales of Christ
mas merchandise and of seasonal
goods in general have been slow in
developing, according to the monthly
business summary of the Bank OF
Montreal.
Late reports, however, show a
brisker note and it is now hoped
that the seasons trade, while it may
not be larger as whole than that
of last year, will compare not un-
favorably.
In the manufacturing field con-
ditions are reported as variable. The
industries which cater to the min
ing interests continue busy, and
farm implement firms are moderate
ly active.
Automobile production during
November made the best record
since the month of May. News
print shipments in the same month
were the highest for the year.
Certain industries are now getting
the benefit of preliminary work for
the orders for airplanes placed by
the British government, although
actual construction will not start
until after the New Year.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
World Tin Output Lags
Well Behind Year Ago

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24-World tin
production for 10 months ended
october 81 totaled 127,90O tons, COM
pared with 164200 tons for the COR
responding 1887 period, according
to the December issue of the staitis-
tical bulletin issued by the Interna-
tional Tin Research and Develop
ment Council. The decrease oc-
CURED in countries signatory to the
international tin control. Produc-
ton in non-signatory countries in
creased slightly.
October production totaled 13,6O0
tons.
World apparent tin consumption
for the 10-month period totaled
129,40O tons. compared with 166,500
for the 1887 period. The three
chief tin consuming countries
United States, United Kingdom and
Russia-showed decreases ranging
from Is to 40 per cent.
World tin-plate production for the
10 months totaled 2,399000 tons,
compared with 3,639,000 tons in
1875 first 10 months, decrease of
IS per cent.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK. Dec. "a lP.-Major Euro
pean currencleS shifted narrowly in terms
Of the dollar today as the foreign ex-
change market 1cnored stop and go
signals on the international political high
way.
Sterling closed IA cent higher and the
French franc advanced 0uis cent The
euilder and belga were narrowly ahead,
while the Swiss franc dipped O0i2 cent
The Federal Reserve Bank reported the
engagement Of 81 !32 900 in gold in Eng
land and s743,0O0 in Holland for ship
ment here.
Closing rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others in. cents.
Great Britain. 4 66i2; 6Oday bills. 4 .6554
Canada. Montreal in New York. % 90:
New York in Montreal. l01 90; Belgium.
1856: Czecho-Slovakia. 3.4212; Denmark
2o.s3. Finland ,2.o7i2; France, 2.63'22;
$50 Greece. Sc: Hungary. 1855: Italy,
32;,I66s,4; >Gugosiavlas "a Netherlands.
Portugal 49,; Rumanla: -; spain; IN
Argentina. 81 ION Brazil free, soon;
Mexico City -. 15n; japan go; Hong
Kong. 300: SHANGHAI. 1913.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Commodity Price
Changes in Week
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press Statistician


NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Commod-
ity prices recorded this week the
sharpest runup since last summer,
with consumer demand showing
definite signs of improvement.
The rally followed several weeks
of steadily declining quotations,
Unlike the midsummer upswing,
which was touched off by a buoyant
stock market, this revival conceded
with a generally dull and direc-
tionless share market.
The Associated Press weighted in
dex of 35 important wholesale spot
commodity prices jumped to 67.12
from 66.34 the week before and COM
pared with 1888 last year.
Gains Outweigh Losses.
Gains heavily outweighed losses
among the representative staples
making up this measure: 16 closed
the week behind plus sign, l6 were
unchanged and only slipped back.
Farm products extended the
slowly rising trend of the past few
months, climbing to the highest
point since last summer. Grains
were unanimous in following the
upside, including corn, wheat. oats
and rye. Cotton was freely bought
for mill account.
Livestock pointed higher, with
hogs and cattle setting the pace.
Lamb was steady.
Following the lead of agricul-
tural commodities, market basket
Items turned up after a fortnight
of weakness. Coffee, lard and but
ter more than offset declines in
eggs and cocoa.
| industrial raw materials also rail-
lied. Nonferrous metals provided
leadership as tin and lead were
marked up, after sinking steadily
| for five successive weeks.
Rubber Buoyant.
Rubber was buoyant on official
estimates that shipments to con-
sumers ran ahead of output in No.
vember, cutting further into in
ventories. Turpentine also moved
up, while linseed oil receded.
Improved sentiment in the textile
trade, evidenced by the rise in raw
cotton, had beneficial effect OF.
other materials, notably wool ant
silk.
The index. with its component.
based on 1926 as 100 compared q
/ follows.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Newspaper Lineage
Expected 10 Show
Increase in 1899
Prospects for Other
Mediums Regarded
As Uncertuin
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The out
look for advertising as a whole is
probably about as good as that for
industry generally, but the question
of the extent to which various ad-
vertising mediums will share in the
expected gains, and when, is COM
plicated by a number of factors,
observes the Standard Statistics Co.
First, there is the fact that there
is usually a lag of from six months
to year between marked turn for
the better in industrial production
and similar turn in advertising
expenditures. Second, radio adver-
tising has encroached on the maga-
zine group to a degree which sug-
gests that the latter may never
regain the position it occupied up
to about 10 years ago. Third, there
is question as to how much further
radio is going in this encroachment
and whether the broadcasters really
are approaching the saturation
point as far as available hours and
listeners are concerned.
Finally. there is the matter of in
creased competition for established
mediums from recent newcomers to
the field such as the picture mag
azines. and the problem of whether
their inroads will be temporary or
permanent. Answers of a sort are
possible for all these questions. but
in no case is the outlook sufficiently
clear to warrant any unqualified
judgment as to the ultimate out
come
In spite of the Importance of vari-
GUS other advertising mediums,
newspapers still dominate the field.
The prospects for slowly increasing
retail lineage and a fairly sharp
recovery in national advertising in
dicate that total newspaper adver-
tising will gradually draw ahead of
year. earlier levels over coming
months.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Eastern Gas & Fuel
Reports Lower Net
Snecial D;snatcb W Tho ster

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Eastern
Gas & Fuel Associates, a Koppers
affiliate. reports for the II months
ended November 30, 1898. total con-
solidated income Of $8,365 ,088 avail
able for Federal taxes, depreciation
and depletion reserves, interest and
dividends.
This represents a decrease OF
2,799 SOB. compared with the same
period for 1887. After all charges
the net income available for divi-
dends exclusive of inter-c company
profits amounts to $470,277. This
is equal to S191 per share of cumula-
tive Az per cent prior preference
stock.
There is no provision for surtax on
undlstributed profits. All figures are
subject to the annual audit by certi-
fed public accountants.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Chicago Livestock

Ayr Hos, 5000; inclqdins 400 d.
ss sse 9, On limIIed supply aysi!a6e i0p, 5 ;s% 90
260-pound, 125-s5 few around 49,
pound Sows $50; shippers took 500 and
heavy butchers. $3.50 higher: butchers
3Oo-pound up, around % higher packing
day last week: Receipts smaller and all
classes sharply higher; hence trade now
top-heavily high; steers and yearlings
90, or more on both veiehty steers and
yearlings, grading good and better: heifers
and beef cows. $500 up; cutter grades
25.4o and bulls 5000 over late last
ly ,,short,-fed steers. yearlinss and espe-
c!aly heifers predominated; long-fed
heavy steers very scarce; nothing strictly
=, Sealing over 100 pounds and best
Syearllngs. 1925: mixed, yearlings. ZOO:
he!ers ne with Velehi; ! :t5: llsht kinds.
most helfers al 1853 80; due tokllef
ACTIVITY, very few meaty, heavy feeders
:. s shfsD; 2o9o,, ttnelsudins 1000 direct;
spots 10 higher; top. 9}5 to shippers.
bulk H0Q-?o5; top slaughter, ewes, $50
TO- outsiders: for week ending Friday.
Fat lambs strong TO 10 higher; other
killing classes about steady; feeding lambs
hrm; week lamb top. $50. paid early
oE op at cose for tes lambs 70 sbp
pers; late bulk, o 900-9 25; weeks bulk
S.75-925; choice, slpound clipped lambs
lote $40: slaughter yeaTlings; 6.15-1 so
4SS bulk 575-4a5; feeding SaaIses ismbs mostly aSss
S.U0-s.5O.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Carrier Bonds Score
Gains Ranging 10
More Than Point
Other Market Sections
Also Rally After
EorIy Hesitoncy
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Some me-
um-priced rails chalked up gains
OF more than point in the bond
market today in the best Saturday S
trading In more than a year. Other
groups also rallied after early inde-
cision.
Associated Press averages showed
gains for the rail and industrial
groups, slight losses for the utilities,
and the foreign and loW-yield divi-
sions unchanged.
Volume totaled s5693,OOO, best
since Saturday. October %, 1887, and
compared with the previous short
sessions $4,655,85O.
United States Government obliga-
tions were quiet and irregular,
registering changes from 2-32ds de-
clines to 732ds rise.
In the foreign division, Peru IS
lost "a at 9; German 5l2s of IS
gained a at 20l4.
Rail advances of more than point
included Illinois Central 434s at
53i2, New York Central IS at g.,
Nickel Plate 5i2s at 59l2. Southern
Pacific 4l2s of SO at 1924 and South
ern Railway As at SO ,.
Up fractionally were Anaconda
Copper AIS at LOG, Bethlehem Steel
4i4s at 1861, International Hydro
Electric IS at 1872 and National
Dairy 3s4s of 81 with warrants at
1885, Western Union SIS of go gained
LIS at 104.
OF bit were International Tele-
phone IS at 685s, Columbia Gas &
Electric IS of May at 91l2, Bethle-
hem Steel 3a4s at 1902 and Shell
Union 3l2s at l04I.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK Dec. "a oPl.--Eess; 22.oo6:
weak. Mixed colors: Special packs 3Ol2-
32; standards. .30;. hrsts, rs Mediums.
23i2: ,dirties. No. !. 90; average checks
2l-Hl l. Refrigerator. specials. 23l2-
25;. standards, 2294-2:5; arsts. 22l4-l2
mediums. 2ll2-34
Whites: Resale of premium marks
31-3". Nearby ard Midwestern premium
marks. 1886: exchange specials: }3l
"a. MidWestern exchange standards. 33i 2
Nearby. fancy mediums. 1885. Nearby
and western exchange mediums. 81: pull
Browns: Extra fancy. 33Ha-34 Nearby
and Western, exchange specials. SO. Near
by; exchange mediums, %
Duck eggs. fancy. 34-35
Pacific Coast. whites. Jumbo and pre-
miumS, :36l2-44l4: specials 35-35I2;
standards 34-34l2 mediums. 33-33ia
Live poultry. by freight and express
nominal; no sales
Dressed poultry. steady to firm. Fresh
and frozen. ,prices. unchanged.
lnne hjsheer than exsra: @77se-3sia; extra olo@
seconds (sf-s71" 23a. a.-24a4. y
Cheese 149931: Quiet, prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. a lP-Butter. no ar.
rivalS steany; prices UNCHANGED
Eggs, no arrivals, steady refrigeratol
extras, 90: standards 2la4, frsts I'll
other prices UNCHANGED
PotatoeS-Arrivals -: on track Gao
total u. S. shipments. AZ: supplies mod
crate; demand fair: steady: sacked. pei
hundredwcight, Idaho Russet Burbanks. U
S: 90 S2i2 Colorado red McCures
Y. S. l. @15: Wisconsin round white U
5: commercials. 10: Green Mountains
Y. S. /. 30; Michigan Russet Rurals. U
s: / Is: North Dakota Bliss Triumphs
" 5; ], so; CobblerS 80 per cent U. S
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Baltimore Transit Co.
Buys al New Cars
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-The Bal
timore Transit Co. has announced
the purchase of Al more of the new
modern, quiet, streamlined trolley
cars, which will bring the total op-
Grated by the local street car COM
pany up to 68 They will cost about
$3.50, 900. Delivery is expected about
April !. Forty of the cars are being
built by the Pullman Car Manufac-
turing Co. and one by the j. G
Brill Co.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Chicago Stocks Steady
To Slightly Higher
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 2a-Stocks were
mostly fractions to more than a
point higher or unchanged today.
Trades were made in 81 issues, of
which Al finished higher than the
previous close, 26 unchanged and 20
lower. Sales totalsd 20 900 shares.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Corporate Earnings
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Dec c4.-Ihe Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of So
commodities todav declined to 67.O3.
Previous dav 61.l7; week ago. 66.32
month ago. 67.36: year ago. 74ss.
Range of recent years:
1898 1897 1895 1933-35
High ~ 1437 gS.14 Sa22 1858
Low 1886 1855 71.31 ALA
Ia26 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1938-12-25

United Stockyards Corp.-Com-
mon share earnings year ended Oc-
tober 81 were 81 cents, against so
cents.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Chicago Cash Market.

CHICAGO Cash Market
80: No. / yellow. 81 No :, white, %.
Oats, No white, 81 - sample eradsNhl!e'
21-2Si, Barley. Illinois maltlng 4o-t3.
nominal; Illinois feed :s2-4S, nominal Soy
beans, No. , yellow. sli2. Timothy, Seed.
2s5-315 Red clover seed. l3.ou-lb.oO:
red top, S15-9.25.
Winnipeg Cash Market
WINNIPEG, Dec. "a ,P,.-Wheat; No, l
Northern, 60i7: No. >. 57l2, No 3, 52ss
Oats, No. :, white. 2sls: No. 3. @5is.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Wheat Prices Show
Ra||yiing Tendency
In Late Trading
Pre-HoIidoy Adjustment
Of Accounts Keeps
Market Marrow
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor

hSoOCldtcu TIchS MAI hSt EuitOI
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Pre- holiday
adjustment of accounts served to
keep grain prices today inside s. of
a cent range. with wheat rallying
little at the last.
Enough demand developed near
the end of the day to offset earlier
small setbacks that were associated
with indications world wheat sup
plies in 1889 would be of huge pro-
portions. Reports were current that
If the Argentine wheat crop turned
out as expected the world total stock
might be the largest ever known.
On the other hand it was pointed
out that United States Government
loans were removing large quanti-
ties of wheat from domestic mar
kets According to some trade
authorities, Federal loans on wheat
owned by American farmers will
aggregate 100000 bushels by the
end of this month, the dead-line for
disbursements.
At the close, Chicago wheat fu-
lures were "a cent off to % up
compared with yesterdays finish,
May 6712-5s, July 67is-A, corn
varying from 4 cent decline to an
equal advance, May 52as IA, July
534-ls, oats showing u cent gain,
rye 1s-14 bulge. and provisions un-
changed to S cents drop.
Grain range. at principal markets
today:
Dec Wheat High, Low Close. close.
Winnipeg 6o's sos 6oi2 6o'+
Evening star., 1938-12-25

November 30 1887
%
Evening star., 1938-12-25
D. G. Securities

Quotations by Johnston Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked QUO
tatlons on WASHINGTON securities which are
traded over the counter follow.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Dec "a lP-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1938-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec "a (P.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Quotations as of 2 o'clock)
Evening star., 1938-12-25

Showing business activity compared with the same
week year ago.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. "a LP).-Investmen
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Washington Stock Exchange
Year 1893

ACTIONS THE WAsHINGI STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY DECEMBER
w. Hibb Building washingon c.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
LEADING BAROMETERS


PRESENT %CHAneE
TREND humYtAaAeo
BvstNes. IN DOLLARS GaAs Casteoy ..... .....-24
EMPLOYMENT NuAzmeat o3 3Lahu3. ..........| ....-e5
WAGES Neoukneut ofLaho1 ...........% ........ns
Cosr OF LvINeN N4azahatL tLuGmeRU4). ... Il ......-4I
WHOLESALE PRICES listers MQsx ......@........-49
AGRICULTURAL PRICES Bureau fLa6or). .... &.......-z6
MOVEMENT OF 6ooos (caraAaIngs3 ....... ...... 90
RETAIL TRACE FEDERAL Rser,v BavD ..... %.......-23
BUILDING CONTRACTS EWAqye) ........ N......+34o
BONO PAGES Dow-oWes) .......... %....-45
STOCK PRICES Composite NoW-Oh7es) .... %.......+p,
STOCK MARKET VOLUME ES2a1e5 Izoea) %.....++2I
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Curb Market Trodinq.
(For Week Ended December 24.)
Investing Companies

NEW YORK Dec. "a tF,-Investn
Bankers Conference. Inc:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
Farm Lease Form
Sponsored BY FSA

A new flexible farm lease" in
cooperating simplified tenure ar
rangements, provisions for perman
ent improvements and arbitration
of disputes, and developed by the
Farm Security administration, is
available to Benton and Franklin
county FSA cooperators as we'll as
other interested tenants or land
owners, announces g.. A. Ayers,
County. Supervisor, Court House,
Pasco. \
Designed as practical means Of
encouraging better lease arrange
ments and particularly in getting
these down in black and white, the
new form is equally advantageous
to both tenant and landlord. Most
difficulties between owner and rent
er arise from verbal agreements or
minor questions not discussed at
the time the farm was leased, says
please turn to page 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
Department Announces
1888 Hunting Seasons

With the 1888 hunting seasons
having been set by the state game
commission last Saturday, thou
sands of Washington nimrodS are
now determining vacation days that
will coincide with open shooting
dates Oh thei. favorite quarry. Z
Features of the fall shooting
schedule are numerous.
The deer season curtain lifts Oc-
tober 2 and drops October %. One
buck. with branch antlers is the
bag limit again, except on Wllidby
Island, where all deer may be
hunted.
For the first time in several years
Yakima county will be closed to
both deer and bear hunting. Big
game hunting in Yakima will be
confined to elk shooting. The state
game department wishes to build up
the deer population in this county
and wants a sNeable number of
elk taken in areas where the big
gest of the states big game have
neared the stage of being too plen-
tiful. Other counties closed to deer
hunting due either to lack or scar
city of these animals are Adams,
Benton, Douglas, Franklin Grant,
Lincoln and Whitman, and also
cambridge Island in Kitsap county.
There's a small section of Okan-
ogan county, the Eight Mile game
reserve, set aside for hunting branch
antlered deer with bows and arrows
only. Longbow hunters requested it
and the game commission acqui-
esced. It's novel here, but not in
some other states.
Eastern Washington counties open
(Please turn to page So