davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Three Are Indicted
In Cassini Case
By Fauquier Jury
Action Follows Long
Deliberotion on
Assault Charges
By . Stan Correspondent. OF The Star.

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 26.-
Three Virginians, indicted by a
Fauquier County grand jury as
members of the mob which applied
tar and feathers to Igor Cassini,
Washington newspaper columnist,
near here, face trial on Novem-
ber 80.
A true bill naming the trio was
brought in late yesterday by the
seven-man jury, which spent a long
time celebrating. Circuit Judge j.
r. H. Alexander set the trial date in
November when informed that one
member of the defense counsel was
i'll.
Named in the true bill are Ian
and Colin Montgomery. brothers,
and Alexander Calvert. They did
not appear in court yesterday and
the bond on which they have been
free was continued.
All three, members of families ac-
tive in horse country affairs, sur
rendered following the tar-and-
feather incident. which occurred on
June Is. They pleaded not guilty at
q preliminary hearing following
their surrender.
Mr. Cassini charges he was kid
naped from dance at the Warren
ton Country Club on the night of
June Is. taken to a lonely wooded
spot by a band of men, beaten,
tarred and feathered. The men
told him, he explained. that he had
written things in his column, which
appears in the Washington Times
Herald, that offended them.
The victim Of the abduction was
the first witness heard by the jury
yesterday. The second witness was
John Taylor, the farmer to whose
home Mr.. Cassini made his way after
his abductors had deserted him
They were the only witnesses called
Their testimony took but a few
minutes. but the jurors spent consid-
erable time in pondering the case.
Commonwealth's Attorney G.. W.
Carter said that under the irdict-
ment the defendants could be found
guilty either of q misdemeanor or q
felony. Conviction on the misde-
meanor would carry a penalty up to
IL months in Jail, with a fine up to
$500. II convicted Of a felony, the
punishment would range from to
10 years.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Sweden Hard Hit
By War, Visiting
Architect Reports
Says Nation Lacks
Adequate Auto Fuel,
Sugar and Soop

The United States may be having
its trlbulationS as neutral, but
they are trivial compared to those
of Sweden, it was reported by a
young Stockholm architect and his
wife, who arrived here yesterday.
Sweden is at peace with all the
world-and has been for 100 years
say Mr.. and Mrs. Lars E. Laller-
stedt, here to attend sessions of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects, but blockades directed at
other powers have resulted in these
privations:
Every pleasure automobile in the
country is in drydock' for lack of
petrol to run it. You wait wearily
on the street corners for a bus to
take you to work, for these run on
restricted schedules.
Housewives 60 to the stores for
soap and go home again without it.
Clothes must pile up dirty or be
washed in clear water, for imports
of soap and soap ingredients are
cut of.
Sugar for the coffee we Swedish
people drink with every meal is
hard to get or missing entirely"
Fearing attack from one side or
another, blackouts in Stockholm be-
gan periodically as long as a year
ago, Mrs. Lallerstedt reported. Ru-
mors sweep around the neighbor-
hood that the British are deter
mined to seize Goteborg as a port
from which to operate against the
German fleet, or that many Ger
man military men are learning
Swedish "for the future"
Trade with the allies has been
almost entirely cut of by mines in
the North Sea and by German sub
marines, according to Mr.. Laller-
stedt. Germany, on the other hand,
Is able to export quantities Of coal
to Sweden in return for the famous
Swedish steel.
Perhaps the thing that Swedish
folk, with their Viking blood, dis
like most is the difficulty of travel,
he said. He and his wife sailed on
the Drottningholm, built to carry
300 passengers but hauling 90O."
The ship crept up the Norwegian
coast, then turned close to Iceland
and Greenland, sweeping along q
far northern path toward Canada.
Yet the Swedish feeling is that
"it's not our war" he said. We'll
keep out of 1t, Just as we did the
last"
Evening star., 1939-09-26
SoftbuII Final Tonioht

The Rockville (Md) Firemen and
the Business Mems softball teams
will play the final game of the
three-game championship series Of
the Rockville Softball League to-
night instead of Wednesday, as
previously announced.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Tech Student
Is Appointed
Cadet Colonel
Barnett Broughton
Of I'd Regiment
Wins Exon

Cadet Sergt. Levin Barnett
Broughton of the I'd Regiment at
Mckinley High School today was
named colonel of the cadet brigade
In the seven white senior high
schools.
The appointment was announced
at the Franklin School by Assistant
Supt. of Schools Chester w. Holmes,
in charge of senior high schools and
the Wilson Teachers College. DR..
Holmes was notified of the selection
by Col Wallace NJ Craigie, professor
Of military science and TASTES for
the brigade.
Wins Competitive Examination.
Young Broughton won the colo
nelcy in competitive examination
with picked cadets from the six
other senior high schools before Col.
Craigie and the other military in
structors of the brigade
A resident of College Park, Md,
young Broughton was described as
an outstanding cadet by Maj. w. E.
Barkman, in charge of the I'd Regi-
lnCllG, nc 10 d AlClllDC1 VI VIC 1llS IL
school honor society.
Principal Frank Daniels of Nc
Kinley said it has been five or six
years since the colonel has been
selected from the I'd Regiment. Last
years colonel was Gordon Calvert
of Roosevelt High.
Appointment of other members of
the brigade staff will be announced
later, it was stated.
Will Master New Drills.
The new colonel of the high
school cadets said today he thought
the new type of military drills
would be awkward for his men at
the beginning, but being much
easier to do would be for the best
later on.
The son of Dr. L. B. Broughton,
dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences at Maryland University,
he said that on completing his work
at Tech High School he wanted to
study law and also to continue his
military work in unit of the Re-
serve Corps. A native of WASH
ington, the new colonel's duties
hold him responsible for the action
of the entire high school brigade
It also is his duty, he said, to repre-
sent the corps in an official capac-
ity at social and military functions
whenever necessary.
High Scholastic Rating.
Sun-tanned, of medium build and
topped by thick growth of black
hair, Col Broughton was promoted
to the highest position in the cadet
corps from line. sergeant. He was
selected late yesterday after an oral
examination by the Military Board
of the high schools. Col. Broughton
defeated one opponent from each OF
the white high schools in the eX-
animation, which was held in Gen.
trail High School. He had a high
scholastic ranking and fine mill
tary record, the examination indi-
Gated The Examining Board was
headed by It. Col. Wallace NJ
Craigie. professor of military science
and tactics for the schools.
Col Broughton said he would not
make guess on what company
would win the annual competitive
drill next spring. Though a local
Techite. he would not say whether
he thought his school would have
the company winner next year.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Barn Dance Planned

A barn dance is being planned by
tne Service Council of the Jewish
community Center for October IL.
but as yet the hall has not been de-
cided upon.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Traffic Record

The traffic record as revealed
at police headquarters, for a.
hour period ending 8 am.
to-day:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, Is.
Motorists injured, 4.
Motorists arrested, 316.
Pedestrians injured, S.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations, /.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Conduit Rood Clinic Set

The Conduit Road Health Lay
Committee will hold a clinic in the
Glen Echo Md0 Fire Hall tomor.
row ut pm.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15
M. E. Conference
Held On Sunday
July 9 Set for Opening of Re-
vival. Bible School OPP
ems on July 10.

At meeting of the Quarterly
Conference of the West Jefferson
Methodist church on Sunday
plans were made regarding the
work of the church this summer.
It was decided that the revival
services would open on July 8
and the Vacation Bible School on
July 10.
Rev. Lee Barnett of Pineville
will assist in the revival. Mr..
Barnett who is a son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos GRAPHICAL is
we'll known here where he has
many friends who are looking
forward to hearing him preach.
Rev. w. J. Huneycutt, pastor
of the church, said that complete
details had not been worked out
yet regarding the school, but that
those in charge had some inter-
esting classes in view for the
boys and girls.
Among the other reports made
at the conference was that re-
garding the parsonage. Built-in
cabinets, woodwork, some paint
ing and papering which have re-
Gently been completed have add
ed much to the improvement Of
the inside of the building.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15

pertinent in international econo-
mics, and accords with a half do
zen other nations are under ne
gotiation.
Within the framework of trade
agreements so per cent of the
total United States foreign COM
merce is now carried on. Tariff
reductions have been made on
over 1000 classifications of pro-
ducts.
Secretary Hull cites that
American exports in the 1887
1888 period to the II countries
with whom trade agreements
were in effect jumped 81 per cent
compared with 1934-1935. Under
the same comparison American
exports to nonagreements ocun-
tries increased only % per cent.
In that time imports from the
agreement countries increased IS
per cent compared with an in
crease from nonagreement coun-
tries of 81 per cent.
An even larger percentage of
trade will be conducted under
agreements this year since that
with Great Britain and the Brit
ish colonies, embracing 20 per
cent of the total United States
foreign trade, went into effect
last January l.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15
Lansing Defeats
Damascus Nine
Raw Blevins Pitches Good
Game. "Peck" Davis Wins
Game With Homer.

LANSING, June IL. - Slam
ming out hits including a home
run, triple and three doubles, the
Lansing baseball team defeated
the strong Furniture Makers
from Damascus, Va, Saturday
by the score of 4 to 3.
Ray Blevins, the promising
young south paw of Lansing, al
lowed seven scattered hits and
struck out Is batters. peek" Da-
Wis led the hitting with a home
run and triple, the homer COM
ing in the last of the eighth to
decide the game.
Hurley led the hitting attack
for Damascus, getting 3 for 4.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15
. Big Fiddlers
Convention Will
Be Staged Here
American Legion to Sponsor
Event as Part of AShe
Fair Program.

An old time fiddlers' conven-
ton will be held here on Thurs
day night, September %, in the
West Jefferson high school audi
forum under the sponsorship of
the American Legion post, it was
unanimously decided at the Lee
gion meeting last Saturday night.
The post is one of the sponsors
of the Ashe County Fair which
will be staged here the last
week in September and the exc
cutive committee of the Fair AS
ISOLATION recommended that the
Legion promote this musical con-
vention as one of the highlights
on the Fairs program for the
week.
In order to help carry on its
commendable program of COM
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15
Merit OF Hull's Trade Policy
Is Sharply Argued AS Program
Ends Five Years OF Activity

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Sec-
rotary Hulrs Enlargement
program, cornerstone of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's foreign policy
will complete five years of acti-
witty Monday with debate still
continuing as to whether it has
helped, or harmed, the nations
commerce.
The State Department can pro-
duce impressive figures to show
a growth Of foreign trade. But
opponents argue that the United
States international commerce
would have been even larger
without the agreements.
It is an issue that has every in
dication of growing in intensity
in the next IL months, for next
Year the trade agreements act
will come up for renewal in Con-
gress. 1t was renewed for three
years in 1887 by a large MAORI
ty.
In the five years since the
trade agreements act entered in
to effect-June II, 1934-tWenty
nations have embraced the
American governments new ex-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15

In March, in the savagely contested Daytona
Beach Race over $50 miles of road and sand,
Ford-built Mercury 8 took first place, averaging
1884 miles per hour while Ford-built cars took
all the other prize-winning places A clean sweep
for the V-8 engine as built by Ford!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15
Tyson Says Ashe Has More
10 Offer Tourist Than N.
Mexico And Western States
Former New Mexico State
Highway Engineer Praises
Beautiful Scenery Here.

The tourist business in the far
west is large business, but the
western part of the United States
Goes not have as much to offer
the tourists as Ashe county and
this section of North Carolina
have, L. B. Tyson, one of the pio-
neer road building engineers in
this county and a former dis
trlct highway engineer in New
Mexico, told members of the JEFF
fersons Rotary club last Thurs
day night.
"New Mexico lives largely off
OF its tourist trade" he stated.
Last year the tourist business in
that state, which is about three
times as large as North Carolina
IN area, amounted to around $780,
100000.
There is a great field here for
the development of this profit
able enterprise that will bring
new money into this section" he
said. 1.-THE Parkway will intro
duce hundreds of thousands of
people to Ashe county.
with your beautiful noun
tains, unexcelled climate, Won
derful water, diversified agricul-
ture and livestock raising, Ashe
has unlimited possibilities" he
asserted.
He praised the work of the Ro-
tary club and said he hoped it
would never die. 81 have been
a member of a Kiwanis club and
I know that no community can
grow and prosper without live
civic club"
Joe Neal was in charge of the
program and the speaker was in
PRODUCED by w. B. Austin, best
man in Mr.. Tyson's wedding here
several years ago. Mr.. Tyson
married the former Miss Louise
Foster.
They recently returned to the
county.
Gale Mcmillan reported that
splendid progress was being
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15

lips, Charlie c. Church, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter McGinnis, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Phillips, Bryce Grace.
Ossie DeBoard, Alice DeBoard,
Wiley Barker B. c. DeBoard,
Fred L. Phipps, Simon McMil-
Ian, E. c. Boyden, R. P. Baker,
M. H. Eller, Wiley Elliott, Nora
Robinson, Arthur Mcclure Flake
Roland, Paul Pennington, Jack
Black, Bryan Mullis, Charlie
Dent Bare, Harley Blevins,
Tom Brown, Bud Combs, Esther
Davis, Tom Foster, Dewey Fow-
Ter, Victor Goss, S. A. Hartsog,
Lillard Hoosier, Mack Horton,
Avery Hurley, Vance Johnson,
John Jones, Rex Jones, Walter
Kemp, Charlie Mccoy, Wiley
Mullis, Ernest Osborne, Tom Par
son, William F. Sanders, Roby
Spit, Worley FISHERMAN, A. J.
Ball, William Wayman, Homer
Pope, Todd Caudill, Ray Lyles,
Harell Miller, Belk's Dept. Store,
Irwin Eller, Guerney Hodge, R.
L. Jones and Howard Stanley.
Mullis, Charlie Mullis, Mrs.
Amanda Logan.
Lansing Cafe, Mrs. Lesley
Jones, Thomas w. Anderson,
Clarence Bell, R. D. Brown, E, H.
Handy, Brantley Burkett, Gro
yer Marsh, G.. c. Burkett, Sidney
Killen, w, M. Lewis, Jim Brown,
Howard GRAPHICAL, Wade H. Ray,
Hillery Lewis, Vert Howell, Ro-
ney Killen, Donelly Howell,
Floyd Killen, Frank Gentry,
Burtain Houck, Fred Payne, Sid
Roberts, w. A. Wellins, Sebert
Brinegar, Miss Edith Young,
George Shepherd.
Mrs. Lee Young, Don Weaver,
Mrs. J. A. Sturgill, Jim Sturgill,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Owen, James
M. Jones, Mrs. Maggie Kilby, G.
A. Miller, J. A. Howell, A. P.
Hudler, Lockwoven Hosiery
Company.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15
CAMPAIGN
MOVING ALONG FINE

Continued from Page One)
Coward, M. E. Little, B. w. Oil
yer, o. j. Pennington, Ruth Nc
Neill, Mary Louise Gentry, j. T.
Dent, E. A. Waddell, L. H. Lo-
gan, j. D. Stansberry.
Badgers Funeral Home, Rev.
R. H. Stone, c. D. Ashworth, w.
D. Mcmillan, R. A. Jones, ]. R.
Phipps, Miss Pearl Weaver, Char
lie Huddler, John A. Weaver,
Mrs. Oliver Ham, J. c. Blevins,
DR.. and Mrs Dean Jones, Harvey
Goodman, B. F. Little, Thelma
Little, BERTHE Dixon, c. H. Bur-
kett, Blan Dixon, Walter Weaver,
R. F. Marsh, Troy Shatley, Alex
Bare, Coy Goodman, Troy Little,
Lee Bowers, Ebert Marsh, J. NJ
Blevins, I. r. Young, J. R. Shep-
herd.
B. c. Pennington, Mrs. Lester
Moore, w. H. Eller, Grant Dol
lar, Swanson Edwards, Sam Bare,
w. E. Jones, M. E. Brown, L. c.
Ballou, H. D. Hickman, Wiley
Little, J. c. Osborne, J. o. Ell
Ter Rev. J. F. Fletcher T. M.
Mecum, L. E Emerson, J. H. My
ers.
A. C. Witherspoon, Miss Hat
tie Ham, J. R. Johnson, Reid Stur-
divant, Rex Mort ton Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Hurt, Calvin A.
Segraves, Troy I. Jones, George
B. Doggett, l. E. Duncan, J. E.
Roe, P. G. Wright, Parkway
Chevrolet Co., c. J. Rich, Glenn
B. GRAPHICAL, Coleman Payne,
Mary Sue Littlewood, J. Ray
mond Littlewood, Ennis D. Lit
tlewood, John Littlewood, Fran
els E. Littlewood, T. C. Duncan.
c. S. Neal, J. o. Stansberry, j.
B. Hash, D. E. Blackburn, w. B.
Austin, Wade E. Eller, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. V. Mcconnell, Mrs. Eula
Neal, The Skyland Post, Ed M.
Anderson, John F. Reeves, Mrs.
Ed M. Anderson, Billie Ander-
son.
D. E. Blackburn, David Bur-
kett, Fred Cockerham, w. R..
Francis, Wayne B. Ferguson,
Frank James, Jacob T. Jones, P.
T. McNeill, J. S. Neal, w. E. Nc
Neill, T. E. Parker, J. Horton
Doughton, S. S. Shoemaker, Guy
Badger, Edward J. Brown, Fret
land Brown, Mollie H. Denney,
Edward Gualtney, Herbert Hudd-
Ter, Stanley Kirk, Frank McMil-
Ian, c. w. Sexton, J. L. Stump,
French Sturgill, American Lee
gion Auxiliary, E. c. Hardin, w.
Ed Miller, Waite Galloway, Den
mis- Lewis, D. I. McGrady, Rev.
w. J. Huneycutt, Bruce Dent,
Joseph F. Huddler.
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
Hon. Ira T. Johnston, Rex Nor
ton, Sinclair Service Station, R.
C. Weaver, Bryan Kirby, Mrs.
Bryan Kirby, frankie Spencer,
H. Baker, L. L. Owens, Gwyn
Hartsog, Bob Watson, Richard
Johnson, T. c. Hartsog, H. l..
Miller, Carl Owens, Walter Mills,
Gene Hare, Howard Blackburn,
Edwin c. Johnson, Mont Lipps,
Clifford Mcneil, Raymond john
son, F. H. Mcneil, James Phil
lips, Walter o. Hartsog, G. L..
Fletcher, Tom Phillips, Charlie
Hartsog, J. A. Craft, Worth Phil
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15

By following approved pacti-
ces, R. R. Bown of Todd, has
raised $50 chicks out of an origi-
nal puchase of 104O to a weight
of l 1-2 pounds each.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15

the fiddlers' convention.
munity service, the executive
committee recommended that the
Legion retain all proceeds from
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15

made in the solicitation of priz-
es for the Ashe County Fair
premium list.
In the absence of President
Levern Johnson, who had to
leave early on account of the ar
rival of relatives from Wiscon-
sin, Vice-President Ed Barr pre-
sided.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-06-15

Plans for a combination square
and round dance are also being
made in connection with the
Fair.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
Host And Hostess
At Dancing Party

Miss Betty Jean Cheshire and
Charles Arthur Powell, who are here
from Los Angeles for the holidays,
were host and hostess at a delight
full dancing party Wednesday eve
ming at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cheshire, 846
Grand avenue.
Their guests were Misses Alice
Mary Edwards, Jane White. Rene
Marcus, Margaret Wise, Marion
Kelly, Joey Berk, Mary Ann Myers,
Patricia Sisk, Mary and Virginia
Harrison, Mary Allen Smith. Joan
Ashby, Nancy Marsteller, Frances
Ellen Carroon, Phyllis Jean Wester-
lund, Kay Cheshire, Joan Cumming
Tao Sykes.
Masters Bobby Howell of Tucson.
Bruce Powell, Allen Houle. Rich
ard Myers, Bobby Boughton, Johnny
Peterson, Carl RAIDER, .Earloyde and
Colin Edmonson, Norman Meek, Joe
Karam, Jim Harrison, Charles
Smith, Craig and Earl Pottinger
Lewis Rosenstern, Gene Sykes and
Buzzy Cumming.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
Dinner Party At
Peterson Home

One Of the happiest affairs of the
Christmas season was the dinner
party Christmas day given by Mrs
Maude Peterson at her home ON the
Tucson road.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bergier and son and daugh-
ter Edith and Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. z. Brown and three chill
dren Joe Paul and Sharon Summers
and Damon Brown, Joe Sorrells.
Ellis Upchurch of Patagonia, and
Ernest Valenzuela.
Cards were enjoyed throughout
the afternoon and evening. Those
dropping in during the evening to
wish the family g. Merry Christmas
and to enjoy g. delicious buffet sup
per served by the hostess were Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey James and daugh-
ter ErneStine of Fort Huachuca,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shane, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Levy, Bert Sorrells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Daniels, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horrall.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
Mexican Race
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mazan and Gen. Gildardo Magma,
| governor of Michoacan, also joined
the race Eventually Mugica, and
then Magma withdrew, leaving the
field to the other three. No civilians
have presented their candidates..
Magma died of heart attack on
Dec. 13.
Avila Camacho became the candi-
date Of the official Party of the
Mexican Revolution (PRM) when
he was unanimously nominated at
the national convention on Nov. 8.
He is supported by the big labor
unions, peasants groups, Commun-
ist party, numerous other organ
izations and the bulk of govern
ment officials and employees, state
governors and mayors. His partisans
already look upon him as the presi-
dent-elect.
Almazan, a soldier and million
aire business man, has the support
of some minor labor broups, peas
ant organizations, and various
"whitecollar" classes He is con-
sidered merely q semi-oppositionist
candidate. Many right-wingers are
frankly disappointed that Almazan
did not come out as a real oppo-
sitionist. Almazan insists he is a
personal friend of Cardenas and
could not act otherwise.
The new president will take Of
flee on Nov. 30, 1910.
Oil Problem Knotty
The oil question, arising out of
the appropriation of the British,
Dutch and American petroleum
companies on March 18, 1898, has
proved to be an exceedingly knotty
and. complicated problem, with It
tie prospect of ever being settled.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
Kaibab May Be
Closed To Hunters

PHOENIX, Dec. 29-UP)-Pos-
sibility that Kaibab National For
est may be closed to hunters to help
build up declining deer popula-
ton was seen today in the annual
report Of Forest Supervisor Walter
G.. Mann.
Mann said the size of the Kaibab
deer herd had decreased from
around 14O, 900 in 1924 to about IT,
600 this year.
"The problem now," he pointed
out" is to get the best method that
will produce an increase in the deer
population of the forest.
1T may be that total closure will
be the solution"
Final decision on the question of
closing the range for season will
be made after discussions are held
with members of the state fish and
game commission.