davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Losses in War at Sea
By the Associated Press

following
to inclusive:
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-06

again. Shortly after sunrise they left
their horses in a draw and craWlei
to the top OF a hill to survey the
country. Everything was peaceful. AS
they were about to leave they saw
a light wagon. answering to the de-
scription OF the bandits, enter the
road from a coulee and start eastward
They returned to their horses and
started a circle which would eventually
bring them ahead of the wagon.
Hours later. and only few miles
out of Three Forks they crossed the
road again There was no sign OF the
crooked wagon track but. although
they had not seen the wagon since
early morning, they were certain they
were ahead of it. So they Travelled
slowly. waiting for it to catch up.
I'm a few minutes they heard the
wagon behind them. 1t was delicate
situation. Outnumbered and with three
desperate men behind them they were
taking a long chance. Should the BAN
dts suspect they were peace OFFICERS
would they open fire?
Passing a small bunch OF cattle:
Steele had an idea. Why not pretend
they were cattle buyers inspecting
stock and ride among the cattle? From
this vantage point they could watch
the road agents and attack If the OPP
portunity offered itself, and at any
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-06

Lockwood G. NJ. Pennouer, w. J. Ross
D. J. Norton Jr.. and William Bishop
on the part Of the United States. The
three were found guilty. I was there
all the time and identified the men
as the same ones which stopped at
my toll gate.
That was the last stage holdup on
the line between Deer Lodge and Hell
ena and only the promptness of the
law in this case saved the would-be
agents from the justice of the peoples
court. I believe it was that fall, or
at least soon after, that the railroad
was completed and when trains start
ed running the main stages were taken
off. Instead of running stages from
Deer Lodge to Helena the company
only ran couple of stages from Deer
Lodge to Garrison and a few other
such short runs in that district.
"A year or so before his death,
Charley Russell spent the night at my
hotel. Pierce Kooken ran a hotel in
Avon. at the outskirts of town, along
the Finn, Eelmville road for a num-
Der OF years. We got to talking about
old times and I told him this story.
The next day I took him out to the
scene Of the holdup and he made
some sketches and took a bunch OF
notes. He promised to come back and
paint a picture OF II. but he died
shortly after that"
1t is unfortunate that Russell did
not have time to paint the picture.
Had he done SO We would have had
a more detailed and picturesque ac-
count of the crime than words alone
can portray.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-06
John A. Wilson Again
Named FCA Director
For Three-Yeur Term

Reelection Of John A. Wilson of
Stanford to a three-year term of the
district board Of directors of the farm
credit administration Of Spokane has
oetn announced by r. E. Brown, FCA
general agent.
Wilson was elected by the 30 produc-
non credit associations of Montana.
Idaho Washington and OREGON, as
their. representative on the seven-man
board which directs the affairs of the
Federal Land bank of Spokane, the
Federal intermediate Credit bank of
spokane. the Spokane Bank for Co.
operatives and the Production Credit
Corp. OF Spokane.
membCr OF the board for five
Years. Wilson is a farmer and cattle
man in the Judith basin in Montana.
He Is president Of the Central Mon
tana Production Credit association OF
LeWlStOWn. Mont. and member of
the Central Counties National Farm
Loan association of Lewistown.
Other members of the board of di-
rectors are Carl K. Malone. Choteau.
Mont; Neil F. Boy,e. Blackfoot, Idaho:
Erwin E. King. Pullman. Wash: Har-
Eey r. Shoul.es. ChehaEs. Wash: w.
II: Ragsdale. The Dalles, Ore, and
William A. Schoenfeld, Corvallis, Ore.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-06

rate they would be less likely to create
suspicion.
The plan was Immediately put into
effect and as the wagon drew abreast
Roberts was busy pointing out fat
stock while Steele made notes on the
back of an envelope. All hardware
had been shifted to the opposite side
where it could not be seen and with
a few suspicious glances the road
agents passed on The situation looked
more hopeless than ever. While one
man drove his partner sat beside him
with a rifle across his knees and the
third man sat in the back of the
wagon, facing the rear, with several
guns in reach. For all practical pur-
poses the wagon was a moving fort
and attack under such circumstances
would have ben suicide So. all the
officers could do WAS to follow. In
this manner they arrived in Three
Forks
Riding slowly down the road into
town they watched the road agents
pail up in front of the general store
TWO OF them entering the store while
the third stayed outside to hold the
horses. Now was the chance. Riding up
behind the wagon Steele and Roberts
dismounted and tied their horses 20
the hitchlng rack.
Catch First Bandit
Steele ducked under the bar and
stepped up on the sidewalk as if to
enter the store. while Roberts picked
to examine the shoe. The man in the
wagon gave them hardly a glance and
Roberts. watching Steele's movements
down the sidewalk pulled out the gun
he had hidden in his shirt. When
Steele was in 'front.' OF the man, Rob-
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-06

According to geographical dis
tribution of enrolment at Mon
tana School of Mines, prepared by
W. VI. Brown. registrar. 213 Mon
tana students are enrolled at the
Butte engineering college this year
from 5S cities and towns in the
state. This number comprises 81
percent of the total enrolment Of
336 students.
OF the 273 Montana students en-
rolled at Montana SChoO! OF Ml"eS,
l58 students are from Butte. II from
Great Falls. 9 from Anaconda. 7 from
Billings, 6 from Helena. / from Wal
kerville, and 3 each from Corvallis,
Dillon Glendive. Hamilton. LeWlStOWll,
Mi<soula and WHITEHALL
The following Montana towns are
represented by two students each:
ingston. Miles City. Ramsay Red
Lodge, Roundup. Sidney, Silver S'ar
and Three Forks One student is reg
istered from each OF the following
Montana towns: Belfry. Belgrade
Bonner. Bozeman. Columbia Falls. Cut
Bank. Elliston. Fort Benton, Fort Peck,
Gardiner Glasgow. Judith Gap. Lau-
rel. Lavina, Libby. Lima. Logan. Marys-
vile. Mcleod. Plains. Roberts. Rollins.
Round Butte. Sappington. Seeley lake.
Shelby. Somers, Suffolk. Virginia City,
Winnett. Wisdom, Wolf Point and
Zortman.
Of the total enrolment this semeS-
ter 81 students are from outside Mon
tana States represented at Montana
School of Mines include California, 3
students; Connecticut. .: Idaho. 3:
Illinois. 3: Minnesota. 3: Missouri. :;
New Jersey. /: New Mexico, l: New
York. !: North Dakota. 3: Ohio. !;
Oregon. .: South Dakota. 3; Texas, l;
Utah. /: Washington. 4; Wisconsin
|: Wyoming. l, and territory of Alas
ka. l.
Twenty-Five students are registered
from foreign countries, including II
students from Canada. from Chile,
from India from Korea. l from
Iran. l from Peru and from Turkey
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-06

in his hand and the man was caught
between them. He did not resist and
ii few moments he was bound and
gagged and hauled out of sight be-
hind a building, with a local citizen
for a guard.
Now came the hard part; one down
and two more to go. Had the others
noticed that the third man was miss
ing and were they on their guard?
His gun hidden in his shirt again
Roberts strolled casually into the store
and up to where the two men were
buying groceries. AS he reached the
group he noticed that the back door
swung open slightly as if a breeze
had moved it. and he knew that Steele
the two customers he asked the store
keeper if he knew who the cattle he
had seen down the road belonged to.
Before the man could answer the back
door slammed shut with a bang.
INSTANTLY the two men wheeled to
face the rear of the room and forget
ting Roberts for the moment. Again
ordered the two to raise their hands.
One was about to wheel on him as
Steele stepped into the room, with
the shotgun he had taken from the
WAGON. and Slapped on the bracelets.
The prisoners were returned to
Deer Lodge Where they were brought
TO trial immediately. They had not
had any opportunity to spend any CT
TIE money, which consisted OF about
SIPS from the stage treasure box and
nearly 5000 from the passengers.
watches and other jeWeiry were also
recovered. Other property in the pos
session Of the outlaws consisted Of a
wagon. team of horses. camping and
cooking outfit. TWO Henry rifles. a
sawedOff shotgun and four or five re-
volvers, None OF them had so much
as a nickel of their own money.
The next morning Marion Gamble.
FREDERICK Wieley and Thomas Sheldon
we're brought into court by Deputy
Marshall Bo,kln and accused Of rob-
berry of the United States mails They
stated that they We're unable to obtain
counsel SO H. R. Whitehall was ap-
pointed by the court to conduct the
defense while o. B O'BannOn. United
States commissioner and United States
District Attorney De Witt prosecuted.
The defendants entered a plea OF
not guilty and SubpoenaS were issued
TO Thomas McTague. George Dave
William Lamson. Richard Riddle. s
P. Hauschlls, Joseph Roberts. William
Steele. E. S. Stackpole, Myron NJ.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-06
Extension Service
Workers Will Meet

Montana extension service WORKERS
will gather at Montana State college
Dec: l6 to 90. inclusive for the annual
conference of the organization, ac-
cording to J. c. Taylor, director Of
extension.
At the conference the past years
work will be reviewed and plans made
for the coming years activities At
tending the sessions will be county
extension agents and home demonstra-
ton agents from all parts of the state
as we'll as specialists and administra-
tive Officers Of the service.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-06
Hi Mr.. Boone!

Daniel Boone could have taken
a few pointers from L. NJ. Stewart,
assistant supervisor of the Deer
Lodge national forest, according to
friends who reveal that the forester
is a markSman of unusual ability
This year, as usual, Stewart sue
ceeded in killing an elk in the Big
Hole country. Looking back through
the records. colleagues discovered
that the forest official has shot
and killed five elk in recent years
with five bullets.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-06
WHY SUFFER Functional
female
COMPLAINTS

lydia {. Pinkharl's Vegetable Compound
Has Helped Thousands!
Few women today do not have some sign OF
functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting r,stless, moody, nervous,
depressed lately yuuruo-k too much for you
Then Try LYDIA /. Pinkham's Negeta BILE
Compound to help quiet uustrung nerves.
relieve monthly pain cramps, backache.
headache and W. ak dizzy f4inting spells
due TO functional disorders. For over 60
years Pinkham's Compound has helped hun
dreds OF thousands Of weak. rundown ner-
NUus women. Try II
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-06
STATE STUDENTS
IN MINES SCHOOL
FIFTY-EIGHT TOWNS AND CITIES
REPRESENTED IN ALL
CLASSES

Outstate and Foreign Registrations
Complete List of 336 Now Attend
ing Institute in Butte, Registrar Re
ECrtS.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
1900 MESH and COOL WEA\
S1.65 White Shirts
NATIONAL Sf0O

Dad won't get collar wearing
weight shirts When you think Of his g think Of his comfort
and he'll think Of you They're so tailored Of open mesh
and ooo porous White shirts PRACTICAL They
with any e with any suit any OCCASION any
day. And white coolest Regular styles
in sizes IA H.
The Co, Nore,M MainF
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

Mxs hA s~ekexa penss ~ bard
Rurx b Aa sanfe Cot ths ssaslsw team
TIT hare viva b expxwtr9 n M4px
esq uh# heo4 QAak b n ne paAyxsa
Art - Mx1dAN Cn@ch Wefknr y Nx-
peEeH - - sh& 10 have Mamtr sexee
AseM a. so x8snt hRs aaMFxz1x exn
agetast ne .nsndinx waexsN teasn
MaEt -
TIE rsnthetw 4gsxat nzaeaNt Nta
~ Ne nswnfr9 cexlea4 sM csNst
sekhaA MWc8 tnsesest ard mmex.
@tson 4 pETwNaesas n gha wospecEa
fw Mse Pannaesx 0aA seAssn ard q
sAre~ nwaa = annesase@ fo tfn
pestFm TYse eaEfe wsz ssaf4 a. 4
eehNk rskaay nigel sensemReF IA
AitnNah TIRE eraxt p~aAslonaa in
ghSh uae PLAYERS ere WeskIrx ean
B& - a~etanlttsg AtatsA he<aass@ a.
the constant ehAnEes heinF uanssn n
aF~feaswneai q Ne seaxn re fn
fauing y the rsanses Il ne eassas
cafes foT 0se ieam Jlns1nY pna
grit Bsn RpkerM Masvmv cara
Whitfield Davis n0g WnssmaseAs,a
willard ScotL BohnY nmRensE nj
Schlel3eeF. ESfsaAs Rua& william
RuAa pwer @AfaE4N pxdgu Cua
hAl Bare WAfe Cox Huissf
hfent& CanaeTon csnsor ueeaAa
Caster. jimmy Cslmef Nussns4
slater. Eauaru rxtcomyn cat1n
hosalng Qafnsun Lasmgkin. Mrvss
NtEnrraux Aeln Charleston. u e
LoENE. Calvin H~eadsibere vaeccnt
heckham Harry Roberta ard sark
Mahaggex
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
AMERICAN BUSINESS"
nv John cRApDocKl

New YORK sept s-fs1xtnrm
II sfew Of ths geaer2l fecr~aitian
THAT tfae p1re ~ natAonAl oefrsxsr
eoods recsacflur Is Tire chief gov
errtng fartcw In Tn state q hus4-
ness news that the he an wnAch
has held 40 aircraft procurefsenl
auparenf1s has been hruken 80 u u
maIne Importance Al aE~neat
has rca beer reached hetwssa ths
government and shR aircraft tndus-
try thAs VIII allow fcr axarairg q
CONTRACTS ard immediate unaeFtak-
Ing Of uro6uctton-attheut waiting
fer enactment q tire NV tax hta
GOVERNS cxceSe profits Within
q few hours after TIE agreement
Was reached Il had borne fruit IN
The form az an tIfD000o-contract
Win ere firm for TOO planes. and
other contracts were expected to be
signed within a few GAYS These
would involve a dc1en Other air.
craft accessory and engine manu-
facsurerx for production of approx
lnnately 1000 ships Ter the afr corps
AT 4 complete cost of around tfoo.-
0ooD0o This development vii al
most surely open the wAy for xml-
lar arrangements with rcspect %
production Of many other kinds q
munitions
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
CfviL gHRyscF TxAa.
NATIONS ANNOUNCED


14se usalsa states cru asrxsss
Cusnmi&stnn hA& announeeA enHn
competitive examinations ies ne ga
auuns ialed hekeN AppgsenkAss
maxt D. CT fila asth TIE ca4nnsEAs
kluna WNshlnEtnn ulflae not ialef
than tfle chasing AekHN nsentinaaa
RI saen r&Nn An salaries Eaesn are
suh1eet 70 : fstlresnsat asAfEsrsixn q
81 pcfrNnt
Cioasns dste6 for ne first fsnf
examinations hfs September is n
reserved fExSn Colorado And States
westward. Auplleanse must naf have
passed their nftY third hiFshdmf
Statistical craftsman. tlmn 4
sFaFs also chief. s0aoa. pfknrIpmi.
$3.50. senior. $1,000 assistant a..
60 = year Applicants msss hapr
had high school eduxAfian ard eaH
msntasy drafting tfnlnlnz ~ e.
pesisfos, inelaslnE statistical draft
Ing.
Freieht-rMgn sisfk tlana grant.
$500 . year. p4eaeEsseg.raEe elafk
Gland grant,. NAao = seaF freight
rate clerk t1nn0. pAaaeransx.fnle
clerk. t2ooo. expnma-fats eIsrA. a.
800 puilman*fnta easfk. aAno 4
year Applicants must have had
eaftaln eEpsFtsnee Mhieh enahAsd
them 20 eecome familiar wifh vari.
qua fftiNiiL express. a n-aaaeuanF
s1nA@tfinauoz1. ard rules 81 the
lnierztale Commsrre camsnfss1as
Assistant ruEntnr feghnnfnaxt
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

uNvelilng nveni for shs Old fAaseN
Home. was q pleasant caller At lhe
Chrunicle-Etmf nftlcs TUESDAY
-
4 Il Hoffman n tire tamrl
Leadef~Caii visited ths cafunErie.
star ufflca "Wednesday He had
been up 11e river On . fishing tFsp
90
M and MfA l. W ceaer and
daughter. Nay. 81 1an&snA. wese
guests 81 The fufneEA nruthef ard
sakler-an-iaw, III ard Mrs Edward
Cocker. during the Labor nay boli-
days.
Jimmy cuimer, son nf Congress
man and MIS- William CuimeF. un-
durweni a tonailIecf0sny tuesday
morning At tie jackson c0snnig
Hospital ard Is ssttlng along nicely.
3D.
Mr. and Mr. Chafiea Feranu and
baby sun. william. Of Pensacola
visited In the home o. Mr. and Mr1
c = Kelly last Friday.
80
Mrs 4 Bare. accompanied by
Ais Una velcsch. spent FidaY aft
ernoon visiting Mira = Barus g.. IN
Biloxi
Mn John y Henley and tNo
daughters. Mrs III r HnidelbeFR,
Jr- and Mira Joe p. FefFef. spent
Saturday afternoon visiting friends
IN Mobile
Male T Roberts. who had been
connected smith thr Chruuinie-AtA
for the past two YEAR,. left Tass-
day for Laurel on business ard re-
turned 70 pascaeUula on Thursday.
He viii attend Mi3slssippi Southern
College IN HmttitsksBrs this session
-o
Mr.. and Mrs Hefmes 0ausaer are
spending several days IN New Or
Ieans shla week
DIT. and airs 3 D McfIwaln spent
Thursday In New Orleans.
o
MI. and Mrs John Cole left last
Saturday on their boat Ripple. Tor
Port walton. Florida. fr > weeks
ssay.
Gum Oautier. Billy Conner. Bob
b. 0autier. Fred and Jerry Bishop.
RIOS winRfeld aud tao house
guests left Tuesday on board The
Il Turo~ fT several days flaming
along the ouf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
LOCAL TOPICS

The Jsfferson Hosns nsmonssra-
ton Club OF Ncw Orleans sKuns
Thursday AZ the bone 81 ARA
Joseph Bonono The msesinx VA
presided over b. Mr. c w. var
naoo. president. with an attend
anee Of twenty-five cnming for the
day.
Mim Mary Mahaffey. who Is en-.
ployed Ia Atlanta. Georgia. spent
last week end In the hunae 81 hrr
parents. Mr. and AIRS. r. a. Ma
haffey, on South pascaeoula street
Mr and Mrs. Peter Leguns and
daughter. Grace. and son, Deiwyn.
Of New Orleans. visited In the home
Of MI. and Mrs J. o Grant. Jr.
Monday.
HRS. Marguerite HnliinghorsL Of
New Orleans, spent last week end
here win her sister. Mrs. X Hag.
mann.
Nj. and Mrs.. Pitt smith and
daughter. Doris. Of 0uifpoFt. spent
last week end and LAbor Day visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hays
Mira Jim Craven. Of Washington.
ID c. is visiting tn the homes Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hays and Mr.,
ana Mrs. Harold Ezell
%
Hubert r Grant Of Elba. Ala
visited his family at the home Of
his parents. MFR. and Mrs. j. o
Grant. srs last week.
%
Mr.. and Mira Film Rush and
three sons. Of McComb. visited N
the home Of Mrs Rush's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 j. Murray. last
week end.
Mrs. Hubert Grant. Mrs. Duke
Lear. and Miss Gloria Grant spent
Tuesday In New Orleans.
D.
Mrs. J. O Grant. Br.. returned
Friday from . three weeks visit IN
Cleveland. Ohio. with Mr. and Mrs
J. r. @. Mcurnth.
%
Mr.. ard Mrs Ernest Moore and
Miss Eva Moore left Thursday on
g vacation trip 20 Washington. ID.
G.. and New York City They were
accompanied by Mrs Henry Brota-
sard and little daughter. who weFe
returning 10 their hons IN Wash
ingt0n. after spending several weeks
visiting relatives In Paseaguuln.
-
Hiss Frances Hughes. switchboard
operator at ingalls, shipyard. spent
Saturday in Mobile
D.
Miss Maud walthail Ct jackson.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

"a : Maaaf maw
fpA
s w hase 4
em II nf,a
m has@ n14 wmm
- etfu y 3sAa
estN raNy
81
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Haa AfA6i mA
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Mk mNm nMks gNnz
tHnak N !
A3 h.8 E&e wtlant
Mea A
a 80 : y8sF tx 4
nseMsT Vasm 4sekf
y s@s grads - W.
F4 a tNa
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sasYwa MaM 4eaR So ASST
t<Hi8 wtAs iNaS h6se faas la
sessnsAsh fst
Esnenl sasstns enasst = na
4 se&E Assa8f mNfe HnNEmaNE. a.
= e4As uxsa4 ntsna -
Ire mx xfss 4FN n<ef-
AsA ~ nas AgsA mazRa.
Fs rAesst sn9aHek ns<z Mahsna
ny kaa& ssnssets
rA aAxAl asshlsesk @a !
near wnAa navAI ssehsAe<& M6
: geat EnAs hfaMeea ss &s
masA EFas a ksx Sassn &ns
Asa txHseassesA naH taeafss Mfa
nfTHnxNEnt8 mffke zzlH ash
lssAssh mnait nea&A Axat senesAt
Faa lnEwuAaslnn d kst reealss
naNnls - ~ sxNntsnAsaa4sA ana ~
Aupa faSHa mar - aNtAsneH
ffxm to Ns&FF M TT MMsa af
4 3 cseki ae4ys fzamkfnsfs -
ne pt afltea a fgalmaho@e IL
sge eng ANieh haa : pnat nsitee
af Na first ~ 1Nxanati4zA e ifnea
- unsEea Aamaas Cs4i1 aassSe czam
msasus1 WasA1netk Il &
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

waShinRton-Just what does al
this national defense piant-building
and equipment-inStaiiinE mount up
to- Government economists have
Just surveyed the whole scene, and
come up with the estimate that
plant expansion and new equipment
purchases for industry. for le4i. win
be right around 5000 0e 00o-as the
result OF the defense program Such
figures Of course r always merely
relative. II makes them more mean
ingfui when It is explained thar this
Is about one-shird more than xas
spent. on the average. IN the years
OF the last decade-and Abut three
times as much as for the Low years
of 1882 and 1883. when capital out
lays for new plant and equipment
dropped below q billion And II
It finally becomes necessary 70 create
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

brnne new industries 10 suenxas
unee sam Nats Fs~r and ehsr
stsWsax1e materials NOS nanstiy i'm.
pNud ne ezmndisszfe mas s. xvi
h1usn that &nan e 1o MARI
1A
nssx Q Business Natton-wtak
caerk q Nasi0iaAi Retail Dry Goods
ASSOCIATION asgnes pgoaArsion that
esnbef SeslsasoeF season ga
bring seeen Fmf Cssst sales Increase
LarEesi eastrRct yef signed I'M
DER rational oefcnse mcGfnm Is }usk
a~nzeo<Eec wtkh CnrYxitf c~0sfnra-
uosA totAilng 49, nc With % OF
these millions for piAnt and equip.
merit TIE hahkxlce for banks. cx-
pected g b. III quantity prodaetton
tu 8 year R& estimated auto
production fos tlss 1870 modei year.
now closing 'uax 4ie4@s usiiss
which IS nearly = gwr cent more
than til preceding modei YEAR. dcAI-
erx are ncw rnoYing stocks 1t ex-
neEsr SACRIFICES 10 clear tgseir flcorx
hsdinw employers az santa
Barbara Cal1E- hold PAYDAY on
Monday instead OF traditional Pst-
dsy or Satundmy-on x~ueseSttnn BY
the credit bgReau that thus n1e
temptation of wrek end spending
would BE- lexsrned and more bills
woald vet paia.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
PANTmER's FIRST GAME
or THE 1870 FOOTBALL
SEASON NEXT FRIDAY

CONTINUED from page one,
ers in an effort 10 develop reserve
material
The lire seems TO have been the
hardest pressed for experienced
men this season. Reserve tackles
: badly needed IS only Scott and
Heidelberg have had much exyer-
fence IN these key positions.
The players have been working
out in light togs during the early
part Of the training period but
with the issuance Of complete
equipment for the scrimmage saS-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
HERE ARE TWENTY-FIVE
BIGGEST CITIES IN us.
AS PER NEW CENSUS

WAsksis1EsgA
Fannser8 SrF4mhs ptkan
sal a. RmMea8 10 xsitss e.
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

Things To Watch Fur-A DUNN
ishing size cixaret package. having
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