davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

YELM--Relentleasly hammered
BY n superior force. the Tied"
army defending the lower Puget
Sound region from Invasion 81
blue" troops. Withdrew across the
Nlaqually river under the cover
Of darkness Friday.
Stimulating actual war enndl-
tions. 81 900 troops u the Fourth
army entered their third day ~
fighting under the experienced
eyes Of 100 umplres who may call
for an affnistice some time satur-
day n the battle staiemaisa or one
side IL hopelssaly beaten.
The Red army. numbering
1900 men. moai OF them regular
army units. wa pushed completely
out Of the battle mons under pres.
sure Of the strong southern adj
vance Of 20 600 men on all fronta.
Build Three Bridge.
The defending troops used five
bridges 20 eross the slsquaiiy.
three Of them built BY their en-
ginserh. and theoretically destroy
ed them after syaeuatinK the 20
mile front lying between ths Mis-
qualify and Deachutss rivers
The tactics Indicated the attack.
ing blue force all spend the
balance Of the mansuvsfa attempt
Ing 10 force = crossing ~ the river
under heavy fire Of the defenders.
Should a crossing be effected. ths
attackers would 10 IN = position
10 force the defending troops back
toward Fort isWia
slowed for Time
The invaders offensive Was
slowed for = time Thursday Nhsn
tanks 81 ths defenders trapped and
theoretically wiped out a battalion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
BASEBALL
FINALS


FifEt game
f1nflnnafi =. iftz 90 ssi--a 10 o
lhteass -. Go 600 gzz-f Z
Moore Wilson 81 snd L>en-
hard. Olsen. faEs 81. Root "a
AMI Todd
f1rsi gsmfi
Pittsburgh 6ti 90 Doi--s IS !
~. L1snls ei0 01o 90 - !
I.anAhan. Hsintzeiman a.. Ian.
ming 90 and Davis d Brown.
Lanisr a.. Hutchinson ID. Nc
Gee 90. shos4n 80 and Oven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

w.shiaEtoa COL ooI ron % - 0
B4atsa 80. zIz go COL III IS 2
hoBtsa guido. carrasquei 90.
Krakauskas ~ and Fsrreli. o.
tsrnusllsr. Diekman 81. Wilson
fi9) and Fox
Chicago -. 60 I0z Oils ~ I
Detroit -. 00i 600 COS . {
Rlgnsy and fresh; Bridge.
seUbouser go. e. smith ~ and
TebbetA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...............S3.5 77. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

The invaders offensive WA
slowed for = time Thursday Nhsn
tanks u ths defenders trapped and
Theoretically wiped out battalion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

Squadron after squadron OF German bombers roarec
the English channel coast.
High in the sky British defenders waited 10 pounee
the German formations and divert them from their OBJ
ectyes many of them inland from the coast Other patrols
CONTINUED Page II. Column 81
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gelston of Lex
ington spent Sunday in the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Gelston.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-19

taken. Widespread interest in the
research program nov being carried
on indicates a further expansion of
the project on a scale much larger
than original planners c%ontemplat-
ed.
The land being utilized for re-
search program was made available
to Mississippi State College by the
State Legislature. On this tract a
Works Progress Administration pro-
ject was undertaken last year, pro-
viding rs miles Of roadways and fire.
guards, n miles Of fence, 6 bridges,
and some stand-improvement work.
This project alone calls for expendi-
ture for LOT thousand dollars and
then completed with make accessible
all parts of the area for extensive
experimental work.
Stand-improvement on 80 acres
was completed during the past year,
and a thorough-going study of cot
tonwood regeneration is now under
way. Amng other studies prominent in
the research program is sizable
planting of ten cottonwood hybrid
species to compare with native
stocks.
Delta Council forestry committee
under leadership of Henry Crosby OF
Greenville, chairman has worked in
| cooperation with Delta Experiment
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-19

A table lamp-best window o.
doorway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Afford, Mr..
and Mrs. A. /. Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Afford, of Indianola were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
I. Hand Sunday. This family re-
union was held in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Affords Golden Wedding
Anniversary and Jimmie Hands
18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Cade were
visitors in the Capital city Friday.
Mrs. Horace Jackson of Pickens
was guest of Mrs. w. I. Hand Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade and
Mrs. Malcolm Holmes went to Win.
ona Monday to see Escape"
Messrs. Jones Hand and Dale
Davidson were Jackson visitors Wed
nesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-19
Gulf Foresters Will Meet
Al StoneviIle in May

Gulf states section of Society OF
American Foresters and Ozark Re-
representatives. will hold their annual
meeting at Delta Experiment Sta
ton in May, 1941. DR.. John Curry,
in charge, division of Forest Mana
cement Research of Southern Forest
Experiment Station announced to-
day.
The combined meeting Of the Gulf
and Ozark States foresters will bring
to S%toneville the outstanding fores-
tiers in the Souh, including represen-
tatives from states of Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Okla
homa, Missouri and Kansas. Meeting
at Delta Experiment Station will
focus attention on the first and only
Southern Bottomlands Hardwood re-
search project in the nation, now
in process of development on sta
tons 1900 acre forest tract which
was donated for that purpose.
Delta Experiment Station, through
Superintendent H. c. Mcnamara, is
sued the invitation which brings the
professional forestry group into the
Mississippi Delta. Great emphasis
has been placed on the Stoneville
bottomlands hardwoods project in
the past few months which is con.
Quoted by the Southern Forest Elk.
pertinent Station with cooperation o.
Delta Experiment Station.
Much work has been done or
hardwoods species Of Southern
bottomland variety in the past few
years, but until the Stoneville pro
ject was ~inaugurated no systematic
or continuing work had been under
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-19
Crime Doubles In
State Past
70 Years

Jackson-Crime in Mississippi has
more than doubled during the past
20 years, according to figures re-
leased by George M. Ethridge, Jr,
Meridian, chairman of the committee
on crime and delinquency of the state
Conference of Social Work, who pre-
diets that the prison population Of
Mississippi will be 5000 by 1860
unless drastic changes are made in
criminal reformation.
Mr.. Ethridge made the prediction
after his committee composed of out
standing legal authorities in the
state, had reviewed criminal figures
since 1919. The situation will be
brought before the 18th annual
meeting of the conference here
April pa.
"Instead of standing still or de-
creasing, crime has actually increas-
ed at the outstanding rate of 1898
per cent during the past 20 years."
the Lauderdale legislator said. "At
the same time the population Of the
state of Mississippi has increased
only 21.8 per cent during this time"
The prison population increase has
been gradual, despite the modern
criminal reformation methods re-
formation methods recommended by
U. S. leaders, few of which have
been used in the state, he said. Fig
ures were cited which showed that
on June 80, 1919, there were l.
1873 prisoners in the state penal sys-
TEN, while on the same date, 1889,
the number Of prisoners had risen
to 1925. Ten years ago, the num-
Der stood at 1,721. Only three years,
in 1924, '25 and '37, during the
20 years studied has the prison
population decreased, and each Of
these three years the decrease was
less than a hundred.
UNLESS we modernize our system
of penal management and provide
for the reformation of the criminal,
20 years from now, at the present
rate, we will have a prison population
of over $1,000" Mr.. Ethridge be-
lieved. can adequate and up-to-date
syste moi probation for adult often.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-19
Need Laxative? Take
AIN Negotiable One

Don't let Impotence lead you into
harsh measures for the relief Of
constipation!
There's no use, for a little spicy,
aH-vegetdbie BLACK -DRAUGHT,
taken by simple directions, will
gently persuade your bowels.
Taken at bedtime, it generally
allows time for a good nights rest
Morning usually brings punctual,
satisfying relief from constipation
and its symptoms such as head
aches, biliousness, sour stomach, nc
appetite or energy.
BLACK -DRAUGHT'S main in
gredient is an "intestinal tonic-lax-
alive" which helps tone intestinal
muscles, Is to 40 doses, only Csc.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-19

ders is the most logical first step to
wards reducing crime and decreas-
ing penitentiary population. An
efficient probation system would per-
NIT the court to place certain select
ed and less serious violators on good
behavior, and permit them to return
to their home and support then
families while under the rigid dis
culinary supervision of competent
probation officers.
"We will do we'll to familiarize
ourselves with the methods and prac-
tees of the U. S. Probation System
which has two units located in Mis-
sissippi."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-19

Station and Southern Forest Expert
ment Station in initiating the re-
search program. J. A. Putnam and
Henry Bull Of the latter group are
conducting the experimental plant
ings.
1t is believed that a gref/ sup
Elementary income is in store for
Delta forestry owners on lands not
adaptable to planting of cotton and
forage crops if proper program is
undertaken.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-19
West News

West News
Continued from page two)
Martha Lou Campbell of Belzoni to
Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gelston of Lex
ington spent Sunday in the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Gelston.
Mrs. S. d. Allen and Frances Allen
were business visitors in Greenwood
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Stubs Of
Grenada visited relatives here the
past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. III. Rhyme and
children went to Kosciusko, Satur-
day.
Mrs. w, H. Taylor. Miss Kate
Cade and Mrs. Schuyler Matthews
Of Durant were Jackson visitors,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Davidson and
Mr.. L. C. Taylor spent Saturday
afternoon in Kosciusko.
Mesdames c. j. Stein and c. M.
Holmes visited friends in Durant,
Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Rosamond
spent Thursday and Friday in Men,
phis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gamblin and
son Of Starkville visited relatives
here the past week.
Winners Are Announced
The Christmas Lighting Contes.
will be judged Wednesday, Dec. IL,
at 700 pm.
The Light Company will give:
A floor lamp-best house front.
A table lamp-best shrub or tree.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-19
are unknown.

You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said State on
the second Monday of January, 1941.
to defend the suit No. 600 in said
court, of Clara Power Stay, wherein
you are a defendant.
This the 18th day of December,
1910.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk
(SEAL) At
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-19
(SEAL)

For your nice fat turkeys, see or
write, Mrs. E. Y. Gunter, Sails,
Miss. 2-tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-19

Continued from page two)
Martha Lou Campbell of Belzoni to
Jackson Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-19

A table lamp-best window o.
doorway.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19
Passover. 500

Passover has taken tragic tmelness for the Jewish
e in year in which has upon the face of the
h On our IrGnI page we nave 9TSwn PSrael between
ndage of the children of Israel in Egypt When cOns
that since the celebration of Passover year ago. the
of and oppression have dsmembered the Jewish
Immunity of Poland and deepened the tragedy of Jews in
he parts of Europe shall realize that Passover this
will find large portions of the Jewish people in graver
'ight than that of the Jews under Pharaoh.
Many parts Of Europe Egypt. In Germany today
are permitted to purchase any article of clothing
are allowed to to food stores only after others have
ught up all available food In many cities in Poland Jews
st wear an armlet yellow patch their clothes
set them apart from the rest of the population Old
We been pressed into labor gangs Many thousands have
EN- packed into cattle and transported to the Lubn
eservation Others have been dumped into open fields
ge numbers have been forced to live in barns and stables
der the most primitive and unsantary conditions Disease
starvation threaten the lives of and children
This sad panorama of Jewish misery will crowd in upon
consciousness partake of the Seder in the bosom
our family and in the comfort of our homes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19
BETWEEN YOU
AND Nj E
By PAUL A. PETERS

SHAKESPEAREAN NOT E: As
the news tickers punched out the
news that Hitler had invaded Den
mark, Aleph (POet) Katz, re-
marked loudly enough for every
body in the office to hear: "NOW
there is something rotten in Den
mark"
CULINARY NOTE: The United
States would be at war with Ger
many at this minute if it depended
on a poll of the lovers Of Danish
pastry and Norwegian smorgas-
bord in this country -.
REFUGEE NOTE: When think
ing of the plight of the refugees
who had found haven i'm the Scan
dinavian countries only to feel
Hitler's hot breath on their necks
again, give a thought to the situa-
ton in Iceland. Where on
count him just one refugee had
managed to find his way. Al
a press luncheon the other day,
Morris C. Trooper, European di-
rector of the JDC, told about him:
Seems he wrote Trooper asking
for aid. Trooper replied aid was
extended only through committees.
The refugee answered he was
the only one on the island and con-
stituted himself a committee. {.
He got the aid. And now has the
distinction of being included in
the JDC annual report, the only
instance on record where the JDC
made an ALLEGATION for an individu-
al rather than a group.
ORGANIZATION NOTE: There
will be an important change in the
JDC executive staff soon. An
nouncement will be made within
a few days of the time this ap-
pears.
ADLER ANECDOTE: The death
of DIR. Cyrus Adler recalls that he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19

editor of the Jewish Publication
Society. Who died almost ex-
actly a year before DIR. Adler. :.
DIR. Adler called the JTA office to
report his associates death, beat
ing the Philadelphia JTA cores
pondent on the story by ten hours.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19

AdIer's obituary Dy the New HOrK
and Chicago papers, which got it
from the JTA. Only one New
York Yiddish paper muffed the
story, the most important obit
since Felix M. Warburg's death.
Guess which, and why. =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19
Passover In Palestine
Page Three

Through dispersion and confinement in city
good earthly chung Jewish religious Oserv
traditions the creature
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Defending Titlists
Win At Badminton

VANCOUVER, b. C. - Defend
ing titlists emerged victorious to-
day from the Pacific Coast bad
minton tourney here.
John Samis of Vancouver took
the mems singles title in Saturday
night play, defeating Eric Leney
Of Duncan, 1875, 1879.
Margaret Taylor of Kelowna up
held her provincial title by easing
to a win over Ruth Seldom, LIS,
1910.
Hamilton Law and Dick Yeager
of Seattle. holders of the u. S.
doubles title. were the only Amer
leans to win a title. They defeat
ed the 1888 Canadian champions,
Leney and Jack Underhill, 1910,
1914.
In mixed doubles. Vess O'Shea
and Leney beat Eleanor Young
and Norm Mustart, 1912, SIS,
1916.
In women's doubles, O'Shea and
Taylor beat Young and Jocelyn
Pease, Vancouver, 1911, 17-1s,
1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Prep Hoop Race
Hits Home Stretch

SEATTLE - washington's high
school basketball race entered the
final month today without a single
qualifier for championship elm
nation.
Newest quirk in the scramble
was a three-way tie in the Skagit
county race as Anacortes beat
Mount Vernon, and Sedro-Woolley
whipped La Conner, 1919.
In the south. Longvicw
dumped Vancouver, 42-s4, to
take over leadership of the
loop. Kelso beat the Chehalis
Bearcats. 1922. while Cen
traiia was tramping on base
menf-bound Camas, 3S-16.
Hoquiam was trounced. 1925,
by Seattle Prep, while Olympia
was moving within a nose Of the
leaders on a one-point win over
Raymond, 27-26, in the northern
division of the southern loop.
Gle Elum cinched Yakima a
Northern league title with 1920
win over Ellensburg. Yakims
beat Selah, 1928, and Cashmere
beat Wenatchee, 1922.
Port Townsend beat Sequim
1920. in Olympic peninsula play
Aberdeen beat Shelton, Elms
beat Montesano and Marysvills
beat Monroe for two straight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Lutherans Handed
81 to So Reverse

Pacific Lutheran hoopmen ran
second to Bellingham Normal in
free scoring game Saturday
night, 81 to SIS.
The loss dropped the Lutherans
a game behind Central Washing
ton Normals of Ellensburg.
The Lutherans went to a 51-51
tie at the end of the regulation
play. But the lanky visitors had
what was needed in the overtime
period.
Bellingham led, 1925. at half
time.
Westmoreland dropped a basket
in the overtime period to put the
Vikings in the lead. They remain
ed there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
SPOKANE SIGNS UP
SEVENTH RECEIVER
sPOKANE-The catching roster

SPOkANE-The catching roster
Of the Spokane club Of the West
ern International Baseball league
today appeared TO be a matter of
rags and riches.
Less than 8 week ago the In
dians were moaning because their
1870 roster failed TO show a single
baekstop signed. sealed and de-
livered.
Now there are seven. Latest 10
sign was Rookie Bob Austin Of
Seattle, who repeatedly turned
down an offer last spring TO go
with the San Francisco Seals Of
the Pacific Coast circuit. His was
the seventh contract In as many
days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Bill RedIin Is
Champ

YAkIMA-Young Bill Redlin OF
Seattle today was the Pacific
Northwest Ski associations cham
pion. with the crown awarded for
174.6 point total In weekend
downhill and slalom competition.
Redlin won the downhill Satur-
day In 1:46 and capped 1t yester-
day with a third In American river
ski bowl. Behind him In the COM
bined championship race were Carl
Neu Of the University of Wash
ington, ISL. and Paul Gilbreath of
Seattle, 1878.
Gretchen Kunigk Fraser.
representing Sun Valley, took
the womcn's combined title
with . 17s.8, winning both
the downhill and slalom. Sec
ond In combined women's hon
ors was Laurie French Of
Portland, 212.8, and third
went 70 Shirley Mcdonald Of
Tacoma, Isl.
Class A jumping went to Sig
Ulland Of Leavenworth, with leaps
Of 116 and 124 feet, trailed by Lief
FLAX, Seattle, 111-110. and Her
mod Bake, Leavenworth, 102-104.
Class B leapers were led by Bill
Irwin OF Princeton. B. c., 95-104;
William Lothrop. Idaho, 93-102,
and Charles Dickinson, Leaven-
worth. 101-s9.
Twins brother Bert's combined
time Of 1856 for two runs won
him the slalom title over a crusted
course. Behind him was Sig Hall
Of Seattle. 1897, and Redlin, 1882.
Mrs. Frasers 1862 two-run
time in the slalom gave her an
easy lead over Margarine Hill. of
Portland, 1:42.4, and Miss McDon-
aid, 1:45.2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Hoop Rivals
Vie Tonight

An old rivalry will be renewed
tonight at s o'clock on the Park
land floor when the Pacific Luth-
eran Gladiators tangle with Joe
Paglia's st. Martin Rangers. The
tilt will open a four-game series.
The Rangers will provide some
Of the stiffest competition of the
boys. A week ago they played two
overtime scraps with Bellingham,
splitting the series. The Glads also
split a two game affair with Bel
lingham. At the beginning of the
season the Rangers were beaten
in all their Winko tussles. but the
addition of two strong lads at the
beginning of the second semester
has materially improved the team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Lord Albert Mills"
Overstays Permit

GLODCESTER, N. j. - Adolf
w. Mittlestadt, who wrestles I'M
der the name of Lord Albert
Mills" is being held by immigra-
ton officials on charges of over
staying his six-months Canadian
visiting permit.
The wrestler was given the
choice Of returning voluntarily to
Canada or facing a deportation
hearing.
According TO immigration off,
GERS. Mittlestadt entered the Unit
ed States at Spokane, Wash. in
August, 1887. He is believed to
have q wife living at Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
Tied for Top
With Rivals

Logger hoopmen. enjoying the
highest position they ever have
known in Northwest basketball
Competitions tie-are preparing
this week for the Linfield two
game series at McMinnville. Ore.
Friday and Saturday.
Willamette's loss last Friday to
Pacific and the Loggers' four VIC
tories in league play sent them
to the top of the loop In
games won, with five wins and
one loss. Willamette has won two
and lost one. However, with each
team losing the same number OF
games, the race is called even
Steven.
willamette goes into the east
ern Washington section to battle
Whitman. Definite leadership
might be decided by these series.
BEAT OREGON TEAM
Besides taking four conference
games-two from Whitman and
two from College of 1daho-the
Loggers also defeated Eastern
Oregon Normal in a non-confe-
renee contest. That was five VIC
tories in as many starts, which
is top form on the road or even
at home.
Coach Lou Grant could hardly
say enough about the fight of his
men, especially at Whitman.
Harry Werbisky, former Stadi-
UNI star athlete, was the spark
plug. His aggressiveness, despite
his size, had Walla Walla fans on
their collective ears. Scribes there
praised him as one of the out
standing hoopmen ever to play in
their community. The kid always
had something on the ball, any
sport he took up.
Norm Walker, the 6 foot inch
Logger center, was the top scorer.
He bagged 20 points against Ore
gon Normal and % against Whit
man and 16 against College of
Idaho in his three best scoring
splurges.
Norm mastered the now widely
heralded one-hand shot. He can
feint and 60 either to the sft or
right.
WILL PLAY REED
Incidentally, the Loggers on
their Oregon trip this weekend
stop off to play Reed college at
Portland
The Loggers' showing to date Is
the more surprising when it is rea-
lized that of the 10 men who made
the Eastern Washington jaunt,
seven were frosh. Not a single
senior was on the travelling squad.
That indicates class for the future.
Paulson is a Soph and Mitchell
and Bill Mclaughlin are juniors.
Walker. Werbisky, Van Camp,
Bert Mclaughlin, Cross, Baker
and Duncan are Frosh.
Dewey West and Frank Hama
walt, other squad members, are
Frosh. They did not make the trip
but will go on the Oregon jaunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13
BengaIs Trouneed
By Raider Quintet

Bellingham's Red Raiders of the
cross-State basketball circuit dealt
Stadium's Tigers a 3s to 80 defeat
Saturday night. adding another
blow to the Bengals' sufferi1gs
this season. Friday night Lincoln
high beat the Bengals and elm
mated them from the city title
chase.
Bellingham had IL points on the
board before Stadium could score.
The Tigers put up their usual hard
fight. There was no putt. They
overcame the lead and at one
time in the fourth quarter went
into the front. A Bellingham
rally, however. changed the scene
and the Tigers once more ate only
the crumbs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-13

BOISE, Ida-The Idaho Fish and Game Com
mission today clarified its ruling use of salmon
eggs for bait at the request Of north Idaho sports
Use of salmon eggs as bait was prohibited,
except In specified waters on specified dates.
Salmon fishing the Yankee fork of the Sal
mon river shortened TO from Jan. /, to July Is
inclusive. Only two salmon may be taken in one