davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce suits were on file In
superior court here Wednesday for
Lois < against Edward J. Bone
and Lillian against Csntello striek-
land. both on grounds Of incom-
patioility. Winning interlocutory
DEGREES Tuesday afternoon we're
Loa from William Roberts, Martha
J. from Adolph b. Jonassen, Anna
from Wendell Emanuelson and
Emma from Robert Carnahan
Final DEGREES were awarded TO
Olive from William II. Burns and
Frank J. from Geraldine A. ketter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
RAILWAY HISTORICAL
GROUP MEETS SUNDAY

Members OF the Northwest Rail
road Historical society will gather
with their wives and families at
1880 a. m Sunday in the soeiety's
coach in South Tacoma. There
VIII be a potluek dinner, with each
family bringing one hot dish. Sun
days gathering viii take the place
OF the previously scheduled We'd
nesday evening session. j. l..
Roberts, head OF the group, an
nounced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Splendid Cough Remedy
Easily Mixed at Home

known for its prompt action on throat
and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle. and
add your syrup. Thus you make fun
pint Of really splendid medicine and
you get about four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
And for quick. blessed relief il Is
amazing. You can feel II take hold in
a way that means business. Il loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated menu
branes, and eases the soreness. Thus it
makes breathing easy. and lets you get
restful sleep. just try it, and If not
pleased. your money viii be refunded.
ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

he did not have one. Neither did
ne have any money.
Boyes said the man then told
him his name was Rudy VRIlee
and that he was a New York or
chestra leader At police head
quarters he said his name was
George Smith.
As the special agent attempted
10 take Smith of the train at Ia
coma 10 be turned over to police.
Boyes alleged the man pulled a
knife and threatened him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19


ssaasrness. Tns nttls xii vent d
ssssp h. heF arms. hsr Feitsa head
pressed against AeftAns bFxasss
Asuy kilrn asssa eisuf shs
essyy1 shAnt Hni carry her q
hSsi te
Ga. 10 please =" There Ha'
mist - tears IN Aarlans sYes
There was an open fire fIoiaas
satInaa came fsam the playroom
conservation flowed without effort
Once Blll said. = wlsh OH par
could BE- @ith us to-day
And Marian answered from her
heart. 7 wish 90. too She
touched Janisa Roft cheek with
her bps The Joy q holding 8
baby In her arms crrpi through
hsr cold veins For the FRS time
she realized that there had si~ay,
been a hunger The hunger was
% Be Satisfied and she Was glad
II was like coming out 81 dark
damp cave into the warm. blessed
sunlight.
jamie awolte. rosy and tumblcd
and ran away 20 the playroom
Marian looked after her lcnginEly
She almost said. I hope my baby
Will Be n girl. Dan would like q
girl
You're - lovely with the chill
drcn. Marian Amy Ellen said
sYou should have a few Of your
own.
Maybe ia not too late she
allowed herself that much Saying
Il. she vas wrapped in pride and
warmth and mystery.
II was $ O'Clock when all the
Sands bundled into The family car
and drove Marian home. In part
Ing. jamie presented her with a
battered doil SOS you'll mem
Der Us and come again. she said.
Marian sat IN ner ugly. uncom-
Portable apartment with the doll
IN her arms. Light snowflakcs
glistcned on the window She
drowsed. not sleeping. allowing her
mind 10 wander back across the
years.
She and Dan had lived In an
apartment much like this one
when they were first married. a
square, unimaginative room. a
door on one side. two windows
opposite a little kitchen beyond.
There had been a dark bathroom
and bed which stood erect by
day and lunged down with many
a oreaking protest AZ night. There
hadn't been enough closet room
or cupboard space. one OF the
bathroom taps leaked there had
always been a pale yellow balloon
In the basin where the water
dripped.
But JOY had lived IN the funny
apartment, SO much JOY that Mar
ian's heart aehed, remembering.
She had cooked and cleaned and
washed and ironed. She had in
vited the girls in for simple lunch
cons. the crowd for Sunday sup
pers. Always there had been
something exciting going on. the
day they bought the radio. the day
when Marian's pie crust was
flskey at long last. Even 8 o'clock
in the evening was exciting. That
was when Dan came hOme.
This paradise had lasted how
long Four months? Six? At
the end OF six months Marian had
been fretting privately. Accus-
toned to having money of her
own. she had spent too lavishly,
had opened charge accounts and
recklessly taken advantage of
them. She hadn't told Dan. work
ing out a system by which she
could pay the bills from her allow
ance.
She had made fair progress until
Dan came home with the news
that his salary had been cut.
Continued on Page IL. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
UNION CHIEF SUCCUMBS

WENATCHEE. Wash.---Carl G..
Ones. business agent for Wenat-
chez Culinary union. died in a
hospital Tuesday night from in
juries suffered in an automobile
accident near Quincy last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

-.
- -. - - - I" y
- -. =
-. =
-..4
.'s.'.'. : -. ~ - - -
']. ~~s* - -
: = - -
- ~ 49, - -
..'- -
Ne ! s~s~ 80 ss'sss@.sH -
- s1'@ NE Asa srs - ksssaf
~ 49, - sns f**fsN
- ''N = s'p'f<~ = ssssssss
Ne f<5Es espss " - esFsn#
w *A ftA @sN ~
eSF assss sz'f F'sn ss~Fa 10
sasHh ~ ss''nsN ~ns : sssoss
espsss s1A "'''sssF "fsN aHet
- 49, sss - = 81 =
s - shss y <@f ase
sssA 80 O. ~ $3.50 fsss
66nn4s ~smm~k a. 4 xasx< a. shs
49,. svs44 u'ks.n : ,m.,sses
w~vmna = sxa>k.,~ ana t.s. 4 ssuss
- 1 ~ 4 - cas- x<s co. 49,
~r~nss g. mst Il skx ae~s AL
nens q ~us& uaassss a. MAJ
nurps - = f~sssss A. - ! nsn
nnvu.nsss M s4 Inc s.ssxs thst
A. man.ns ~ a. au..>as o,stx
llaknnox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Answers to lest Questions

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on editorial page
/. Medicine given to produce
vomiting.
,. No.
3. Hawaiian Islands.
4. A card game.
5. Inter ment; not in'-ter-ment.
q. Yes.
& 100.
Q. To the left above the forks.
10. Ohio river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
BIIInTNG PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Wednesday To Thomas S. Short
for a $4,000 masonry home at
6729 Pacific ave, and to Donald
Isenberg for a $4,000 home at
1113 So. Goth ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
TO QUIZ SALESMAN

A transient needle salesman
from Dallas, Texas, Gregory Lev
say. was held in the Pierce county
Jail Wednesday for investigation.
He was arrested in Falkland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

WANT STREET PAVED

II. L. Larson and eight neigh
bors petitioned the city council
for a local improvement district to
pave No. f st. from No. 18th st.
800 feet west, at an estimated cost
of S2.776.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
AT BUCKLEY DEDICATION

Mayor kaufman and Commits
sioners Bergersen and Eastwood
went to Buckley Wednesday noon
to attend the dedication OF the
states new custodial school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
APPROVE INJURY CLAIM

The council approved Wednes-
day claim of Margaret Wilson
for $44.S0 for personal injury
damages resulting from a fall on
a defective sidewalk in Court E.
An ordinance authorizing the pay
ment was introduced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19


WALL PANEL PATTERN xxo6
ses s4sksesasfNs pzss8
80 fas NmAa Fam paftsfr saas
asss2A aknxs Fw44lrra
y@stssm Tsesas Tlnss
Naatssssefs nsf4ftwees gaag FATHERS
s1sa $50 AunNKaN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

Neuritis pains are often relieved
and inflamed nerves usually re-
spond quickly to the healing influ-
ence Of this widely used remedy.
Hundreds have written grateful
letters about happy results One
bottle win convince You. Ask your
druggist for Eopa Tablets No. rs:
only 81 Money back II not sat
isfied- adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

iAzsF Mses ksfxs fssss - ssa tss
81 Ebsz Faa rmka
- sAt.s ssesss 81 feszk axan
sfsesk8 = SEQ sa.kA.ss ssA&a.a asAaan.
go Fsaksa sss,ss ssssera . ssss
sfsessAs ~es ssssfs ; geAsgmnu SAX
9 szss isssesxsses sAra o.
ttkfassMzsr
u fassA sswusis are aae4 efmF
- fsteslsx asztat masss hmi
FAFaesszssss ssssul sAan0sss ~ anfll
ssness ~ ~ flgrn ~ssFsih ass
fsassstsn1 asAAAes As2a safsAss
s'nsss sAssmns ser s4Asss AM sais
VIA ihs nssi Asessn sxEs wy
- hsAsF TRIMS Fsn ~ hog mssse8
ssfsi 80 sAoFsfrasE 81 rnna~sAss asas
Ansa sNRs ssR oct ana unsies sss~
80 ku4tsR tfunn tsf,aaf sxs
HslsHgssl Fnsd eyws u esnssf ana
sssn usss 81 nj platter serve
sannss Stately wssA sAs sasson lns
ssswMm k4ucs
tisv~a s@sss
Ore beaisien cabs. cup not
m@ts i@aassBs~u cufn6gnFgh. 4
sssA1seisoast seY sAues : ssaapoca
ssll
psaeniss hoalllon rAbs in has
psisf canabins remaining inxgs.
ainisis Aaa e. heallhaa arr ea.oh
aain slightly shieAenxa stirring
constantly MRS ] " z.
Thank yoa. Mrs. J ". =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

uaiess her sAin happens u b.
ahnnrsnsiis oils. The nosi lmpos.
tart beauty preparation an ihe
mature woaasns dressing sAhls IL
lAF nf raeh night ersxm, II may
10 called ~ any one 81 half q
5oEFa names hut. regardless Ok
.ts nome. Il ongh, 20 he a rich
cream which. unless she doesn't
mind sleeping with Il on her skin.
10 gaiekly absorbed.
pryness Is prevalent cause Of
lines and wrinkles and CROW ..
feet Naturally, one who applies
night cream every single night.
pats and ssnooths Il Ia accordance
with the beat known methods and
alloNs Il 70 remain on Tor ~ least
10 minutes lsnt likely 10 be
bothered with an excessively dry
condition. Nov and then. or about
three times week won't do.
however Night cream should be
akcsi every night
In addition. exercises TO keep
facial muscles firm and young are
important Chewing gum--ehew-
Ing /, vigorously with mouth open
while you're In the bsthtub or
reading the evening paper in your
own room IL not bad idea. Max
ing faces 81 yourself In the mirror
helps. TOO. Tia, Il. II you make
faces with corners OF the mouth
turned up and forehead smooth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
COLD RINSE
FOLLOWS CLEANSING

Whatever you do, don't frown
when doing facial exercises or at
any other tinse. for that matter,
Ward off vertical lines between
eyebrows by remembering not TO
frown and by patting nigh, cream
into that area every night. And
don't llft your eyebrows too high
or too often. That win put hori-
xontsl lines across the forehead
all toe eooa
Don't forget TO use cold skin
tonic or else 10 rinse face and
throat with cold. cold water at
night after You have cieansed
them properly. Daily stimulation
OF circulation IA as important =
beauty ritual for anyone past 80
as nightly Dreaming and attention
10 facial exercises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

fwfts fessesex &@sF ffzsa
t,szssf ftx9easx - ae4s 49, -
~ 6asa shN sos a5ek d. Al &s
sea- EssHk hssa,s a4rs as ks
fra s1snsse sxs ftk saNs fAa
fsssssts - s&tsax ; ss4x e kAm
efsslf sfesss ssss 4f8A ssss4
ssssa fesa pats - Ns.Ass 4asasss
49, suaszAe ~ ta.s ssss 4 sa1zz
xNs
zzss 4aasz = 8aasza fsssS - -
ssss fsssas4 1sss sSa< sae4as
feassse Assi a = saz41 sN6 asssss.
sA6r
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Kuhn
Continued From First Pae

Continued From First PageD
deliberately at Kuhn as she settled
back in the witness chair.
Kuhn avoided her glance, staring
moodily at the counsel table.
Mrs. Camp appeared at ease, in
contrast to her erstwhile suitor's
f1nger-twiddling nervousness.
Defense Rests.
A few minutes earlier the defense
had rested, drawing a look Of sur
prise from Kuhn, as his counsel,
Peter l.. F. Sabbatino, announced
completion of his case.
Mrs. Camp had been in the pro-
tective custody of the district at
torney's Office for several days await
ing her turn to testify. She divorced
her husband with the intention OF
wedding the bund leader after a
whirlwind romance that began on
shipboard, only to discover that he
was already married and the father
of two children.
Kuhn made a brief appearance on
the stand in response to Judge
James G.. Wallace's request before
the defense rested. Judge Wallace
wanted more detail on bund res
olution" which Kuhn filed with the
Manufacturers Trust Co. in 1887
purporting to give him absolute
powers-"from top man to janitor," :"
as he testified-over the financial
affairs of the bund.
Kuhn said "yes" when asked If
the resolution had been voted on by
the bund's board of directors.
Denies Party.
Mrs. Camp spoke SO softly that
the court told her to raise her voice.
Discussing Kuhn's original ship
board love letter, in which he asked
her to become his wife, Prosecutor
Herman j. Mccarthy asked If there
had been any party on the night it
was written, as testified by Kuhn.
NO." she said.
Mrs. Camp testified she had never
heard Of the bund before meeting
Kuhn on the Westernland cruise.
The prosecutor interrupted her
testimony to summon G. w. Kunze,
Kuhn's vice-leader and head of the
bund's Nordland camp at Andover,
N. j. Kunze, who had testified earlier
that he had met Mrs. Camp, stood
in front of the witness.
II never saw him before" Mrs.
Camp said.
Mccarthy summoned Herman
Schwind, Far Western director Of
the bund, who also had said he
knew Mrs. Camp as bund SYM
pathizer.
While Schwind glared at her, the
witness calmly said:
II never saw him before, either"
Evening star., 1939-11-24
National Guard of Honor
To Hold Annual Ball

The National Guard of Honor will
hold its annual ball at the Ward
man Park Hotel tomorrow night.
Musical arrangements will be
played by the champion Sons OF
the Legion Drum and Bugle Corps
OF the Department of the District
Of Columbia.
There will also be three surprise
specialties arranged in honor Of
Assistant Secretary of War Louis
Johnson
Arrangements are under direction
of the general chairman, Capt. Guy
c. Nadeau, staff captain and liaison
officer of the National Guard of
Honor.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

586,652. At least 2,033 persons have
been killed or drowned in the sea
warfare and 120 more are missing.
The latest. losses raised Great
Britain's total to SO vessels. Ger
many has lost IS, France 9 and
neutral nations As.
Forty-six ships have been re-
ported sunk so far this month.
Sixty were destroyed in September
and Al in October.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

combat since war broke Septem-
ber 3.
Twenty vessels have been
sent to the bottom since the fresh
outbreak Of submarine and mine
activity began last Saturday. Eight
sinkings were reported yesterday.
The French Navy claimed three
German submarines had been sunk
In four days in counter-attacks.
Ship tonnage so far destroyed in
rival blockade. campaigns rose to
Evening star., 1939-11-24

"One English plane was shot down
over Verdun and one over Saar-
bruecken and one French was
brought down by anti-aircraft at
Zweibrucken.
"The New York Times report of
heavy damage to the British cruiser
Belfast is acknowledged by the u
Boat which reported torpedoing the
cruiser of the Southampton class in
the Firth Of Forth.
According to British admiralty
Evening star., 1939-11-24
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D FRIDAY
Winter 0Iympics
Are Cancelled
By Germany
Follows Ruling Warning
Motions Cannot Hold
International Games

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 24.-Cancelation
Of the winter Olympic games, sched-
uled for Garmisch- h-Partenkirchen
was announced today by Hans Won
Tschammer-O Osten, Reich sports
leader.
The German Olympic Committee
and the Organization Committee for
the games took the action in view
of a resolution of the International
Olympic Committee that bellig-
erent country cannot hold the
games. Previously Japan had given
up both the summer and winter
games.
The statement said that because
Germany's proposals for bringing
about world peace were declined by
the English and French govern
ments and therefore the war must
be continued, Germany returns the
commission to conduct the games
to the International Olympic Com
mittee."
Construction work on the new
artificial ice rink, the bath and
swimming house and ski stadium
was nearing completion.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Hail Ends Golf Match

During an amateur championship
golf tournament in San Isidro, Ar
gentina, hail as large as golf balls
drove the contestants from the
links, bruised many players and
caddies and damaged the greens.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Preparations in Time
For Games Now Doubted

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The
Offices of the American Olympic
Committee said today that Hans Won
Tschammer- Osten, German sports
leader, was not empowered to cancel
the 1910 winter Olympic games, but
could merely reject them on Ger
many's behalf and return them to
the International Olympic Commit
tee.
However, since the games must be
held during 1910 and were scheduled
for February, it is extremely doubt
full that the I. o. c. will be able to
award them to any other country in
time for that country to make ade-
quate preparations.
Finland, at last report, still was
determined to hold the main Olym-
pic games, scheduled for Helsinki
July 2O-August 4. While the Firms
have announced they will reach no
definite decision until March or
April, theer is a strong feeling
among Olympic officials here that
the Firms will try to maintain the
continuity of the games even If it
should mean staging them with only
the Scandinavian nations as parti
cipants.
The American Olympic Committee
Office said that, under the State De-
partment's present rule of not issu-
ing passports for European travel
except under extraordinary circum-
stances, it was doubtful if the United
States would be willing to send
team abroad
Evening star., 1939-11-24

reports, the British destroyer Gipsy
ran into q mine and sank on the
English east coast"
Shipping Losses Rise
To 153 Since Sept. 3
BY the Associated Press.
Shipping losses among neutral and
belligerent nations mounted to 153
today with no sign Of a letup In
the most disastrous period of sea
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Mines
Continued From First Page.)

artillery activity" the communique
said.
The air force continued reconnais-
sance activity over French territory.
Frequent air fights ensued between
enemy chasers and German pursuit
planes protecting reconnaissance
planes and the border region.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06

Racing under q hot sun, then Clouds and finally
through a driving rain. the way Greenbe1tss
young Soap Box speedsters spent July 4. The race
lasting from to Pms and run in S6 heatss def
inite1y established local coaster supremacy.
Allen Lee wilson. at the wheel Of Number A. O.
cream co1ored Job, had the unique distinction Of
Winning every heat by at Least length. and IS nov
the Greenbelt Class champion. The Class champ
iouship u5nt to James Learys Jr.s who drove Number
(oars with antt.friction bearings were In the A
group, and those with plain bearings in b.
The day provided its thrills to the Greenbe1t
crowds at the finishing limo. Although few OF the
finishers the photograph variety. several Of
the models trim and fast. and almost all were
si1lfu11y handled.
dauper thrown proceedings toward tho
latter part Of the race. two exhibition racers
from Beryn, Maryland, driven by John end James We
Bordas. brothers. down the hill. James, Eho
was we'll On the outside Of the curves hit stone
lying in the road. went out Of control and turned
over, piming down q young spectator Jack Naterss
aged 8, Of Riverda1e, Maryland. An emergency call
reached Dr.. Joe W. sti11s local physician. Who ar
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06

rived only few minutes after the accident. Re
rtained the injury to be compound fracture Of
the leg. bundled Waters into his car, and drove to
the Greenbe1t Municipal Hospital. Young Bordass due
his presence OF mind in crouchng when his coast
turned over, protected from head injury by
the steering wheel, and escaped with skinned knee.
Waters is resting comfortably in the Geenbe1t Hos
pita1. where he will remain until his complete re-
covery, under the supervision of Dr.. Still.
There connection In the crowd when q
photographer from Of the Washington newspapers
attempted to get picture Of the injured boy. rhe
cameraman heard to protest that he VAS e1bowed
out Of the crowd. Local spectators. however, when
Questioned ON the incident. essed the opinion
that inevitable congestion at the was respon-
sib1e.
The race, after q temporary halt. was resumed bue
the solid cast sky delivered steady rain which
thin the ranks Of the spectators quickly. It did
not dampen the fiery ardr Of Greenbe1t's young
ing blood, however. and the contest went to
plsti on attended by soggy handful Of d4e-hard
lockers, and equally sogy trio Of judges at the
Continued on next pege)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

formal dinner given at the Nacirema
club Thursday Of last week. All
members were present, The menu
was elaborate, and decorations of
pre- Halloween made a beautiful
color schme depicting the season.
Pekenewas played and prizes were
awarded.
Those present included Mrs. SOM
merville in a blue MORE silk; Mrs.
Code Smith in trailing green
MORE. Mrs. ]. c. Watson in satin,
Mrs. Eastern Gossit in red satin,
Mrs. Louise Johnson in a gray pan
velvet, Mrs. T. Nichols in black
velvet, Mrs. Sidney Washington in
eleanor blue crepe gown, Mrs
Clarence Burris in black satin and
the men were all attired in full
dress.
Mrs. T Nichols is president of
the club and Mrs. Lottie Washing
ton is the club scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
FISHING
and
HUNTING

Cold, wet weather and diversions
Of sportsmen's enthusiasm 10 hunt
ing have reduced fishing activities
greatly throughout the state, con-
servation district supervisors report.
Some districts report little or no
fishing at present
Good rainbow trout fishing on the
Big Manistee river and Mainstee
lake and fine catches OF cisco, her
ring and perch in Grand Traverse
bay and off Petosky and Harbor
Springs highlight reports from the
active areas Panfish catches in
inland lakes are rated poor and fair
in most cases, The western end Of
The northern peninsula, where some
particularly good catches of wall
eyes have been made, and the
northern part of the Southern PEN
insula report prospects good to very
good, Though fishing is light in the
southwestern counties. fair to good
pike, perch and bass fishing may be
expected,
Among inland waters of lower
Michigan those of Benzie and Grand
Traverse counties are reported yield
ing well Anglers on these lakes
are using minnows in deep water
fishing for larger bass.
Pheasants at the Rose Lake wild
life experiment station East of Lans-
ing, maintained by the Michigan de-
partment of conservation, are learn
ing-some to their sorrow-that
while scientific management of
pheasant range may provide ample
food and favorite cover it does not
guarantee protection from hunters
guns.
The cooperative system of hunt
ing has been designed to help both
the sportsman and the farmer. At
Rose Lake hunters ticket has been
allotted to approximately every 20
acres Of land and other rules are
similar TO those used on Michigan's
farmer-sportsman cooperatives.
The pheasant work at Rose Lake
Is being carried out by Arthur Brew
er who is collecting birds crops for
food and studies and examining the
birds for age Nearly all OF the
cocks shot so far, says Brewer, are
young Of the year.