davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16

uncomplainingly, Atty. Talbot said:
''This testimonial has been long de-
layed. It should have been held some
years ago. This is Jack Shertdan's
night and this is a splendid tribute
to our chief executive"
Culhane Talks
"Jack Sheridan is one Of the fin
est, cleanest, hard-hitting public ex-
ecutives to be found in the state of
Connecticut, State. Senator George
Culhane of Waterbury declared
Naugatuck is fortunate In having
such men as he and Joseph Talbot,
"two good fellows, one on each side"
Naugatuck residents can look with
pride on the work Mr.. Sheridan has
been doing and the reason for his
success is that he has been honest
and sincere in every endeavor to
help the taxpayers of Naugatuck,
Sen. Culhane declared. This Is a
fitting tribute to him,
Sen. Culhane expressed the wish
that the borough change the title
of its chief executive from warden
to mayor. H expressed pleasure at
being able to pay his respects to
the warden.
Mrs. Nora Harris, vice-chairman
of the Democratic state central
committee, said Warden Sheridan
has set an example that is well
worth emulating, by his honesty and
loyalty to the people Of Naugatuck
She expressed the hope that his
years Of service may lead to higher,
brighter things.
She expressed thankfullness for
the cooperation given her in the past
by local residents, mentioning Mrs.
Annie B. Calvin, former Democratic
town committee chairman here, in
particular. She proved a witty
speaker.
Pros. Atty. James L. Dalton of the
borough court said it is pleasure
to pay tribute to a man who has
come up from the bottom and point
ed out that the warden is really
manager Of $40 900 900 corporation.
It Is Job to satisfy the whims and
wishes of 5000 people and I know
that Warden Sheridan has done his
job with credit to himself and to the
town.
Mrs. Mary T. Game of Naugatuck,
member of the Democratic state
central committee, said the citizens
of Naugatuck were paying tribute
to the warden because of the splen-
did administration he has given
them She expressed wishes for con-
tinued health and happiness for him
and success in the political arena.
Miles Berry of the Naugatuck
Community band read letter from
AL Smith, band leader, expressing
gratitude for the cooperation War
den Sheridan has given the band
and for his efforts to carry on the
musical background for local resi-
dents established in the schools.
DAILY POSTMASTER
John j. Daily of Naugatuck. Wa
terbury newspaperman, proved a
fine POSTMASTER. He pointed out
Warden Sheridan has exceeded the
hopes of his best friends and has
made himself a fine executive BY
sheer hard work. The warden when
he completes his present term Will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16
Move From Town

Move From Town
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lockwood who
have resided here for several years,
have moved to German street,
Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16
mn fsire Commoflities
WHEELS MUST STAY TIGHT

A special safety feature Of the
1910 Plymouth is the left handthread
on wheel hub bolts on the left side
of the car. Thus no wheel can work
loose on the exile: even a loose hub
bolt is automatically frightened by
forward motion of the wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16
Knitters Wanted

NNhtkCko Nv&AsN0
The Naugatuck Red Cross chap
ter has received wool for wooden
garments and volunteer knitters to
complete the local chapters quota
before Dec. / are needed. Anyone
wishing to assist are asked to call
at the Red Cross house or notify
Mrs. willard e. Bittle.
Assessors Meet
The first meeting Of the assessors
for the purpose Of permitting prop
erty owners to sign their property
lists was he'd this afternoon in the
ha from p. m. to p. m. Other
meetings will be held each weekday
from now until Nov. !. with sessions
this week being from ! 10 5 p. m. A
10 percent penaty will be assessed
those property owners who do not
sign by Nov. /.
Rocco Mariana and George Waite
are the assessors.
Church Activities
Matches in the quot league of the
Aid society of the Congregational
church will be held at 1880 tonight.
The adult choir will rehearse at
1880 p. m. Tuesday and Circle @. of
the Aid society will convene at 2 p.
m. Wednesday for dessert bridge
with Mrs. Warren D. Abel and Miss
Nancy Kinkead as hostesses. Off
GERS and teachers of the Sunday
school will meet at Q p. m. Wednes-
day. The aid society plans rum
mage sale Friday at 20 Park Place
and persons having articles to do
nate are asked to send them to the
store between p. m. and S p. m.
Thursday or notify Mrs. Clayton A
Housknecht or Mrs. Frederick 70
nino. The Brownies will meet at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16
Alleged Fraudulent Check Passer Gets Continuance
Oranges held IN waliingford Sat
IructIons Tonight

Oranges held in Wallingford SAT-
urday night.
Instructions Tonight
Children of st. Michael's parish
of high school age viii receive reli-
gious instruction at the church to-
night. with Rev. jerome Cooke IN
charge.
To Give Commodities
Distribution of federal comn1o-
dities is scheduled at the Town
Hall from l p. m. to 5 p. m. Tues
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16

Naugatuck, october 16--A contin-
nance was granted until next Mon
day in borough court today in the
case Of Fred Banner Of 278 South
Main street charged with issuing a
fraudulent check. Banner was ar
rested on complaint of John J.
Colts Of the Colts Beverage, Inc,
firm, New Rochelle, N. Y. Patrolman
Harold Lewis made the arrest.
The continuance was granted be-
cause the complainant is i'll. There
is no bond in this case.
The case of Mortimer Nadel, OF
20 Pearl street, arrested August ~
on q charge of violating the motor
vehicle law, was continued untn
next Monday.
Alex Pukus, Al, of Rubber avenue
charged with intoxication was given
a Today jail sentenced suspended
on condition he spend 10 days IN
the town farm.
Suspension Of execution in the
case of Emmett Carroll of this town
was ordered when Judge Thomas r.
Neary who presided, was informed
that Mr.. Carroll had not complied
with an order of the court resuest-
ing him to show through a doctor
that he is to undergo an operation
soon. Carroll two weeks ago told the
court that he is quitting work be-
cause he has to undergo an opera
ton on his foot. At that time he
was ordered to pay $3.50 per week
to his father for the support OF the
latter, but execution Of this order
was suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16

Complaints are increasing in Italy
over the shortage of raw materials,
particularly metals and lumber.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16
Nurse Named

Nurse Named
Local visiting schools will have
visiting nurse, it was disclosed re-
Gently. Miss Susan Cocchiola OF
Prospect having been secured to
visit the schools one day each week.
She will check the condition of all
children. The school board is plan
ming to have a wall in the brick
part of Center school treated with
waterproof compound. Frank E
Bronson has been renamed chair
man of the board and Edward Quinn
was chosen as secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16
Attend Session

A group of members of the Juve-
nile Grange here attended the dis
trict convention of Juve n / e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-16
Funeral Of Mr.. Grant

An impressive military funeral
was held today for Leroy P. Grant,
World War veteran, who died Fri
day. The funeral was held from his
home, 105 Oak street at $3.50 to st.
Francis church at 10 o'clock, where
a solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated. Burial was in st. James
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Betty Binns and Bob Elliott
To Be Graduation Speakers

the graduation sxeftues. Heien
phili and Harold Hthwslnlef VIII
not sneak but tney. MIL oeruep'
SEATS on We platform
Note h TakAR
The vote. conducted ~ Principal
y. Y. Perkins. was made according
10 a ruling set down several Year,
ago by the superintendent ~
schools. Those who voted. IN sddi.
ton to the four who tied for honofs
Included kremlin MIsdinov, Fuml
Sato, John Laniz, BETTY Hliis. Wiz
ginla Kidd. Charlotte Ann Thomp-
son and Patricia shannon.
Betty il the daughter ~ Mr..
and Mrs. John ~ Hinns. Route 4.
box 24i. Helen, The daughter IT
Mr.. and Mrs. Sieve Phil. Bt0 No.
goth 81. Harold. the non of MI
and Mrs. n u. Echweinlsf. 1850
No. Ainsworth ave. and Bob the
son Of Nj. and Mrs }. d. Elliott.
Route 3, box $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
ATTORNEYS IN
GAS, OIL, CASE
IN COURT ROW
Testimony of Engler
Somewhat Softened
When He's Exam
ined by Vanderveer

How rich DIR II. Harry
Meyers. purported angel Of
the Peoples Gas 4 Oil promo
ton. really was. occupied n
good share of the time Friday
in federal court here where
eight officials of the organiza-
ton are on trial.
But Meyers wealth remained n
question Witness James C. Eng
Ter would say only that he had
been told Meyers could write a
check in seven figures and that
he was supposed 10 be worth
enough 10 pay all expense of drill
ing an oil well on the p. G. 4 O.
property in eastern Washington.
Defense Attorney Arthur T..
Simon OF Seattle, representing
Meyers, was unable to get Engler
to back up on any OF his state
ments and set definite figure.
The government claims Meyers
WAS put over TO some 10000 in
vestors as being multi-million-
aire and will try TO prove that
he was far from IL.
The $4,000 900 mail fraud trial.
ending its third week Friday after
noon, still had it's third major
witness on the stand, with a gov
eminent list of more than $50
still to go
Under the skillful hand OF De-
Tense Attorney George +. Wander
veer, the damaging direct testi-
mony of Engler, former Ia
coma and Spokane sales man.
Continued on Page 4. Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
BURGLAR GETS
l5-lEAR Tern
Youth, Who Adsailtsd
Score Of That's,
Il Sentencsd

Tasoma's North. Md. hurElsr''
Francis Edward trrAnks bop.
ksi. n Friday wss IN f'iefes
county Jail swaitinx travelling
guard 10 take him 10 the state
penltsnsiary II wslia Wsifs n
begin serving 4 maximum term II
~ years imposed hy Superior judge
w. u. Hodge far burglary
Following sentencing. Ne CLEARED
one more case on the poites flies
this tins = robbery, Detective
Capt. CiRf osi,orne returned Hon.
kAi 10 police hssdquestets Friday
morning for fntther qusstiontns,
and the youth finally admitted :
holdup Feb. 10 81 The Alder ~.
bakery. 32oi Mo. 76th II. tts said
hs held 10 tbs clerk. Mrs. g. =.
itsih. and obtained about so
Later. he added. h. threw Mis- gun
into the bay.
foukai ~ss taken Into court
late Thursday afternoon ~ pVputy
Prosecutor Bill G<soaWsn and en-
TIRED = piss III guilty 10 clsnsne
II second drHsse burglary, Tb<
quiet. hammered youth. on psfole
from the state rsfofmstory ~ Mgfi-
roe after serving ~ months for
burglary. showed no emotion ~
Judge Hodge imposed the maximum
term In states prison.
Had tssuksl besu taken Into
court . hall hour earlier he would
have had an ssiJisnes ~ several
seofs young Taeouans
Approximately % yousha hays
and glfis a. high school age
sppssfsd In the courtroom. asking
psailiff seth crssby whsn nossksi
would go 10 trial" crosty had
moi b~en informed that tbs dsfensi-
ant would he srfaixned. - tbe
youthful audience departed. Apr
prexlmatsly 10 raInutss later Boss-
hal Mas taken into court snd en-,
tered ths guilty plea.
ttDnksfs arrest came about
through efforts of Detective Walter
Blacksmith ~ ths pawn shop gs-
tail. Detsetiss Captain Gift %.
horne ass ssiceeasfsI In obtaining
canfesslDn from ths youth IN
which ne admitted hurxlsfles ln IA
homes and tWo private garages in
ths North end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
FIND 8 BODIES
IN HOTEL RUINS

HAL1TAN. \. =. - Freezing
weather. which turned the water
soaked ruins Of the fife-destroyed
Queen hotel into zee. interrupted
the search for bodies To-Day as au-
thoritles started Investigations Of
the city's worst disaster ia 20
years
F'bemen and others had recover
ed eight bodies before their search
was halted Authorities officially
estimated the death toll ut -. in
dicating that So persons previously
reported missing had been account.
eo for.
Twenty-eigbt Of the 81 guests
and 80 employees in the t0-yesf-old
wooden hotel when fire broke out
early yesterday were % the hos
piial with burns OF Fractures SUI
fered when they jumped flynn
windows. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

Stadium high school officials,
fpr The second tune IN three yfars,
Scra fstcd thls weqt with the
deli9htfm problem 81 ADsfnS i1hfe
vslcsirtofianz Than they ,flsy
properly handle st the annual COM
menoement exercises In june,
Four students Betty Binns,
Harold schweinlcr, bob Elliott and
Helen Phil have tied for valedio-
torian honors, each with an un-
broken string Of "A's" fof three
years school work.
THREE In 1897
A. IN 1887. when three students
completed their work with straight
A.. no official vaiedie,ofiaD Will
be named, the four students VIII
be listed simply AS honor students
Of tho class.
Betty Binns and Bob Elliott,
by vote of the II members
OF the class With the highest grade
averages. VIII be the speakers at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

Monsy, guns oe1 oGho
were ebeained ~ r. =
seerst..s Il Z - ~ :
rsrnste1 peoo1tU - ~
h05Ne Wn6)o - VI (Dlo
wifo m : lo1u1 uor
ssnseohtnG ~ 49, 1no Y
NJ ~ ep0e1n1o o. 11rrroU =
1vewsrs. 0ey ~ - - IL
Nv. n. ). seans6te. - -
i.awpea<e -. ani1 ~ ho>1no 60
snteved 1hr,u9n ! haecrooU1 49,
tow 'rhnros3ay night. ~ nDCp
lars seoie ~ h esnn 90 olgo1
quarts ~ seersmentn1 wbne1
IN ~ noase seS11tngy. ~ npGoo
II ]. ~ teeeieY ~ eo1t -. LGr14
Fsisse ues elsn eutsre1 Top -
voisess. twn gif,ee. : hs<nt1n0 hN1Ca
On utubrsila. > unaeA ~ y y
foeh Were gGo1Ga-
y. A. r,opgnev1y. Alo -. -
H.. sepertS& III th16l - ewU sno1s
guns fvum ~ honles - 3 e9GnGg4
lighter aSd \ psrsw 41aen1otNo a
cesits weeu taken Nom ~ huGro
NJ ciyde q Nsyse, ~ -. cNs1s
mas svs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
se-esiied compromise meas
,iss bui th~ ma lsriiy 1~fesi~A
tbem nj every turn.

se-esiied compromise n,~~s.
nsv bma th~ ma tsviiy 1~fssi~A
tbem nj every turn.
m you pass this bill you viii
have killed public power ~ Wash
inEton." Kyle predicted This
bill IL the deysfssf diaboileAl
device TO keep the power districts
from doing what the people voted
they should do II VIII sBdapker
future appropriations Tor Grand
coules dam
SOME Gheek Needed
zen Fred \. Dyggsn, D.. spo.
kane. was the Trader ~ those
favOting the bill. asserting w,ms
check sBOsld h. placed on TIE
power comm issionsfs elected 10
administer thr districts business
saDdvlched IN bstwesn the big
bills Was q small bsIl. aBsss. bsf-
fing big truck fraiisra from nigh
waye on 1ees ends. T'hs senate
defeated u by indefinite postpons-
ment
The boo.~ passed ~ Ssss-
urea, asssi Of them minor, ~
night se~sisa last night.
Among ihoss passed wefs Two
felssinr 10 ssii1est.en. Ons would
appropriate 1850 600 from fss
current school fund. of which 800
900 would be used for relief Of
small blgh-eost high school de.
sffets and 800. 01o for school dls-
iricss without classification thai
are facing emergency conditions
90 Reimburse state
The other provided that every
district maintaining In pr owed
transports ton routes shall be re-
lIBbnfsed by the ststs Al tina rate
Of seven tenths ~ Cent per
pupil during the fiscal years b.
ginning July /. 1894. and july !.
1850. and eight tenths u cent
thereafter The present law pro
yides for a reimbursement Of one
half cent per pupil mile.
Another bill passed and sent 10
the senate increased the salary "
the state insurance commissioner
from 5000 TO ss.500 annually.
BANK TnAHsA(TDONS
ISFGfnA ~ I'll II 0UU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
80
IA INCHES OF RAIN
FALLS IN "a H0unS

b16D.O. =. ~. A is.ineh snfUf1lD
within ~ hours pnoffieiAiiy hroile
an siI-flm< tain record hsfe to<i1y
and caused sllaes bIoe King nurbef-
esss highways ksins stx<od<d
downtown streets and forced sfose
ownafs 70 bank up their entrances
70 prevent IL sxisiinx IN over thar
floors and merchandise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
WOMAN INJURED
BY BACKING CAR

Merle Hostetter. 10. OF sii So.
Yakima ave. notified police Thurs
day night his car had bumped and
slightly injured woman IN the
alley back Of his home. The wom-
an gave her name as Mrs. Jewell,
Route 3. Box 1888
II. o. Hoffard s35 so. Pine st.
said woman walked INTO the side
Of his car Thursday night az he
stopped for an artetisi sign at nth
and Tacoma ave. She fell down
he said, but did not appear TO be
injured and did not tell her name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
WAR APPROPRIATIONS
BILL PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON TIE house 20.
day paused and sent 10 the senate
the ssss s57 S3s war department
appropriation bill. the largest sup
ply bill for the military establish
ment since World war days
The house approved the bill a.
the senate debated $3.50 300 900
emergency defense program 10 IN
crease the army air corps 10
5000 planes The regular ~sr de-
partment measure carried funds
fof building 7ss new sirplaDes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
CO Du|LDIne
IS Torn DovUn

WW9WooN CT 1nsle untna
bsaEsa u srliniSsa clo snksSi11S
appealed 70 ~ Cont1 tedoy ~
prptsctfep - sNetaef to<eoteoo1
purge ~ thts stftee>esW lasxoGe
town
IL Col Arshur tlen1exunU. 49,
sonsi smisssry y Or. cnIhert 4
Olson, wss ef9ered tese after ~
sutburss ~ IN fighting betWe9n
husky lsssaber jaeks snd MILL wnene
err representing C10 feseeo ~
AL fuembess IT IN nt1no ~
Hivsr Lumber eosaCnnv pfom1
Following e1mfsremeeo Wt14 ~l1}l
and e0uHsy sUthevto1on. cot NoCl|e
gesscn snnopp<e1 ~ 'snlenuel6k
Il under oontspt 2 ~ ~ ~
preliminary invemlioo1ion n>11on1
''ousxbissws hnd peoGio11nte1 49,
tsrdsy's and iast alUk1'e vto1uno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Program of Public Power
Is Dealt Bloev by Senate
nY AKrMIlK 1. sOIlOENI

OLYMPIA-Tbe public power district program IN the
dealt stunning bow early today when the senate
passed bill placing heavy restrictions issuance OF reye
bonds by the districts buy private power properties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
BRIDGES HERE.
FOR MEETING
AL to Oppose Any
Disruption" of
Tacoma liza

Eyes of Pacific coast labor, par
ticulsrly In the maritime trades.
will be centered on Tacoma FRI
day night when Harry Bridges and
Harold Pritchett speak here al a
meeting of longshoremen and
woodworkers.
The session will be held in the
CLIO hall at 18th and Pacific ave.
at O'Clock. II will be open only
to longshoremen and members of
the International Woodworkers of
America, clio affiliate OF which
Pritchett is president
Although CIO leaders would not
comment on prospective action. IL
was generally assumed the meet.
ing viii result in claim for juris-
diction over Tacoma longshoremen
by the CLOS International Long
shoremen's and Wsrehousemen'
union. headed by Bridges. For
nation OF a local branch of the
ILWU in Tacoma in opposition TO
the present AF'L longshoremen :
union was expected by some oh.
servers.
To BE Opposed
The action, II taken. would be
vigorously opposed by ALL lead
ers here. Resolutions condemning
any disruption Of the AFL dock
workers group were adopted this
week by the Central Labor council
and Tacoma district council 81 the
Lumber A. Sawmill Workers union.
both Of the AFL.
Burt Nelson, fLWU organizer
who has been IN Tacoma for sew
erai days. characterized the resolu-
tions az THE customary whistling
in the dark Of dlsmsyed ALL mis-
leaders"
The Central Lobor councils
statement. adopted al meeting
Wednesday night, said entry Of
the cIo on Tscomas waterfront
means the disruption Of the
amicsble relations now exiSting be-
tween employers and local water
front workers. and jeopardizes the
industrial relations in Tacoma
Two Are Accused
The Lumber unions resolution
accused Bridges and Pritebett Of
engaging In campaign 10 dis
rupt and break down the solidarity
that mas been built up over q
period Of many years through the
efforts Of the loyal members Of
local 1897. lila. Of Tacoma
Both groups expressed support
for the AFL affiliate IN every way
possible
cIO longshoremsn were granted
jurisdiction over all Pacific coast
ports By the national labor board.
bBt had made no claim 10 Juris-
diction In Tacoma becs gse dock
workers here ala not JOIN the clio
group.
Both ALL and ciO officials pre-
dlcted that showdown" IN Ia
coma would likely spread 10 other
cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
TRAP MEASURE
PASSES SENATE
Solons Reverse Old
Stand, Pass 4O-Mill
Referendum Bill
(By Tacoma Times staff writer

(Ry Tacoma Times staff WRITER
CAPITOL, Olympia - The
state senate, in steamlng
session Thursday night, re-
newed the fish trap fight in
the legislature, reversed itself
on a major issue. and lodged
additional public ownership,
when it voted to:
ALLOW fish traps in north
! ern Washington waters.
0-Submit the 40-mill law
4 to the voters as a 1910
referendum.
o-kill a proposed enabling
= act to permit the state
to survey possibility of ac-
quiring and operating all fer
ries.
Senate Bill 405. by Sen, Harold
p. Troy of Olympia. and backed
by Governor Clarence D. Martin,
was passed, rs to II, with 6
absent
Should it pass the house, which
defeated a similar proposal for
the Columbia river last week, and
be signed by the governor. il would
permit operation of traps pound
nets) north of line running
westerly from Sandy Point in
Whatcom county tthe PIT. Roberts
area).
Renews Licenses
II provides for renewal of fish
trap licenses by those who held
them prior TO 1885
Sen. Keiron Reardon. Monroe.
Immediately attacked the measure
by moving to kill the emergency
clause. which would make it eff
fective April /.
If hackers of this bill are fair,
he said. they will give the sports
men time TO circulate referendum
petition before the law becomes
effective"
Sen. A. z. Edwards, Whateom
county farmer and the bills chief
supporter. insisted the April date
was necessary. since 'it will take
two months 10 prepare the traps
for the Fraser sockeye run" With
out an emergency clause, the bill
would become effective July II
Reardon's amendment was voted
down.
Not Game Fish
Edwards told the senate he had
no interest in the fishing business.
but Il plead for our northern
county and particularly the people
of PIT. Roberts. Let's take advan-
tase of our fishing treaty right
with Canada. We're entitled Ia
half the Fraser river salmon
caught. Theren be no more than
l3 traps at PIT Roberts. And ]
remind YOU. the sockeye is not a
game fish"
Sen. John Ferryman. Wen
atchee, praise Ld"afos
stand. "Those forgotten peo-
pie al PIT. Roberts need a
champion" he said.
Said Sen. Henry Kyle, Enum-
claw: This Is q sound, sensible
bill. I would be the last 70 thro"
the whole sound open 70 traps, but
Pr. Roberts people deserve con-
sideration. The real sportsmer
don't want to play dog m the man.
ger in this matter. I'm sure
Old Rights Restored
This bill. Resrdon insisted
"hasn't much merit II represents
lust part of what Edwards really
wants. You'll notice il returns old
fish trap rights to pre-leS5 owners
That's significant. The sportsmen
convinced the people once on thl'
topic. and ! think there should o.
lContinued on Page 4, Column =