davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-16
Scout News

Scouters Of the Andrew Jackson
assembled in Jackson Thursday OF
last week for their semi-annual meet
ing, with Pres. George w. Goodwin
presiding, General assembly was held
at 4:30 pm, group meetings at 500
pm, and the banquet at 500 pm.
At the general assembly, Scout Ex-
ecutive Harry Maxfield reporte I
marked improvement had been shown
in the scout program and that mem
bership had increased from 1905 to
2,oe2 scouts. Membership goal for the
year is 2,33S. Scouters were COM
plimented upon the excellent coopera.
ton being accorded by the different
districts and these scouting leaders
were called upon to bend their every
effort toward achieving the 1910
Higher Ground detectives.
Council President Goodwin praised
the impressive program made by the
various districts during the past six
months and urged them to do an
even better job during the next six
months in order that all abjectives
set for the year might be attained.
An unusual feature at the banque.
was a baseball dramatization of dis.
the past half year. In announcer
fashion, Joe Paget called the results
of the mythical game of Old Hickory
VS.. Dizzy Isms. Composing the for
mer team were the district chairmcn
Of the Council. The opposing team
was comprised Of the difficulties
scouting teamwork had defeated such
as 3isinterest, intolerance. ignorance,
old man quota, juvenile delinquency,
l~aziness, indifference and feebleness.
~Tangipahoa and Jackson districts
tied for the best batting averages in
the imaginary baseball game. Each
scored five runs, nine hits and no
errors. Madison district was third and
V~icksburg fourth. The Andrew Jack
son Council consists of IA districts.
which include % Mississippi counties.
Upon checking attendance records
for the meeting, Tangipahoa district,
under the able leadership Of Chair
man George E. Long, again topped
ali other districts to win the Nc
Carty-Holman Attendance Cup for the
second successive time. DR.. D. Fl.
Orkin made the award.
The assembly then adjourned to
attend the citizenship investiture ser
vice being sponsored by the Rotary
Club at the Jackson City auditorium.
Registration from Holmes county
for the semi-annual meeting were:
DR.. Judson Chastain, j. M. Hoff,
and j. L. inner.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-16
Holmes Junior College Graduation
Exercises Set; Seniors Listed

Greer. Sails; Pearl Heard, Tchu,a;
Frances Juanita Hooks, Carrollton;
William Maurice Hudspeth, Ashland;
Frances Huffman, McCool; Wood
row Wilson Jennings, Tutwiler; Helen
Irene Jones, Walden; Bonnie Kelly,
Center; Lelah Frances Kent, Kill
michael; Thelma Land. Eupora;
Jesse Barry Lee. Eta; Early Nc
Kinnon Lucas, Ebenezer; Clarence
Ellis McCollum. Ripley; Harry Fred
McCorory, K~osciusko; Margaret Nc
Donald. Greenwood; Charles William
McGaughy, Ashland; George S. Marks,
Jr.. Tchula; Dorothy Pearl Miner.
Walden; Howard w. Morton, West
Point; Annie Florene Owne, Sails;
Cathryn Parkinson, Durant; Willis
N. Paulett, Goodman; Linnie Nora
Pepper, Vaughn; Camille Perkins,
Water Valley; Kathryn Pigg. Yazoo
City; Calvin Valentine Robertson,
Sails; Hellon,, Beatrice. Robertson,
Coxsburg; Bobbie Norma Rogers,
Bruce; Howard Lennis Russell. Johns;
Richard Vernon Shurley, Jr., Eden;
Marie Stewart, C~oxsburg; V. /. Stur-
diyant, Derma; Ann Hollis Suber, Kos
ciusko; Julia Elizabeth Teal, Good
man; Wilbur Thomas, Goodman; Ruby
Gordon Tindall, Carrollton; Sara Jane
Treloar, Derma; June Evelyn Turner,
Shannon; Elizabeth Wick, CORTLAND;
Thomas Arnold WATSON, Kosciusko;
Maxine Joy Wallis, Kosciusko; Nina
C. Watson. Bruce: Carmen Ercell
Weatherall, Weir; jamie B. Wells,
Blue Mountain; jamie Mae White,
Sumner; Donna Sue Whiteside, Hick-
DRY Flat; Sophie Wigley, Sails; James
Charles Yancey. Red Bay, Alabama.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-16
Durant {. Of {.
Elects Officers
RogsdoIe. V-President;
Secretary, Governors
Elected Monday Mite

j. P. Ragsdale, owner of the Durant
Western Auto Associate Store, was
elected vice-president and Miss Hazel
Brannon, editor of the Durant News
was elected secretary of the Durant
Chamber Of Commerce in a meeting
Monday evening at the City Hall.
Eugene Cole, retiring president, and
F. v. McCullar were elected to the
board of governors of the ~organiza-
ton. Other members are Mr.. Knott,
president, MI. R~agsdaIe and Mis-
Brannon.
Mr.. Knott appointed the following
committees:
Planning, w. S. Heggie, F. v. Nc
Cullar and Eugene Cole.
Membership, B. F. Friedman, ] D.
Alsbury, and G. H. Odom.
Program, A. X. Freiler, J. L. Long,
inotti and Miss Georgia Mcintyre.
Recreation, w. e. Howell, F. v
McCullar and d. M. Barranco.
Another meeting will be held Mon.
day evening at the City Hall at eigh;
o'clock and a special effort is being
made to have every business ant
professional man and woman as wei
as interested citizens Of the com
munity present at this time.
Regular meetings of the Chambel
of Commerce win be held once 9
month on the third Monday night
but members are asked to make q
special effort to be at the meeting
Monday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-16
f. Gu|Iedge
Passes In Jackson
Hospital Today
Cashier Peoples Bank
Succumbs To Illness
Of Several Weeks

w. E. G~ulledge, cashier of the Pco-
pies Bank and long time resident OF
this community. passed away at a
Jackson Hospital this afternoon at
one o'clock, after an illness of about
two weeks. He had been in poor
health for the past year.
Funeral arrangements are ncom-
plete. Southern Undertaking Associa-
ton will be in charge.
The death of Mr.. Gulledge is a
great shock to the people of Durant
where he has made his home for over
twenty years. He travelled on the
road for a number of years but tor
over five years has been connected
with the bank.
He was a member of the Methodist
Church and a member of the Board
of Stewards.
He is survived py his widow.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-16
Chairman, Secretary, d
Executive Committee
Are Elected Also

Holmes county Democrats met in
convention Tuesday, May IA. at Lex
ington and named members of the
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee and elected delegates to the
state convention which will be held
In Jackson on Tuesday, June II.
Members of the Executive Commit
tee met immediately after the con-
v~ention and reelected E. T. Nelson,
Lexington as chairman, and named
MISS Hazel Brannon, Durant, Sec
rotary.
Members OF the committee are as
follows: Beat one, Mr.. Nelson. Joe
w. Latham and Sessions Povall; Beat
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-16
Duranf WPA Projects
Join In Nationwide
Celebration Week
Visitors Are Invited
Cordially; Picnic
Given On Monday

Durant will join in the nationwide
celebration of This Work Pays Your
Community Week." May POPS. Each
community in which a project is being
operated by the Professional and Ser
vice Division of the W.P-A. will par
ticipate in this celebration.
A special radio program from Wash
ington will be heard on Monday from
s to Q pm All workers on p & S
projects in Durant and interested
friends will assemble for a picnic
supper in Hams grove. A short pro.
gram will be presented by the locaI
sponsors of these projects before
the boardcast.
Each project will hold "Oper
House" during the week and all Du.
ant people are urged to visit these
projects and become familiar with
the type of work each is doing.
In addition to the service each pro
ject is rendering, about twenty loca'
people are given employment. Each
project has an official state sponsor
with the town and school boards anc
local organizations acting as co-spon.
sors.
The local unit of the Statewide
Sewing Project employs more people
IN Durant than any of the professional
and service projects. This project
alone has a local payroll Of $2,13S.6$
for the past six months and 2,301 ger
ments and articles were made during
this same period. Miss Vera Herber,
is County p. & T. foreman.
The local School Lunch Project has
been under the supervision of Mrs
Minnie Boatwright until recently
Miss Evie Rhyme is supervisor at the
present time. Hot lunches have beer
served to about rs school children
daily.
The Library Extension Project un
der the supervision of Miss WinifreS
Mcintyre has built up a wide circu
lation Of books from the Holmes
County Library in branches at Lex
ington, Tchula, Cruger and Richland
,ook repair 10 another phase of this
project.
The Adult Education Project with
Mrs. Robert Ham as supervisor has
conducted classes in Homemaking,
Parent Education, Public Affairs
General Education, and Literacy In
several communities in the county
Foundation Readers for adults or
Level I and II are being written on
the local project.
The recreation center has b e c n
popular with the school children and
others. Mrs. Lydia Weeks is the Local
worker.
The distribution Of Surplus Com
modities has been in charge of w. L
Alternately until recently. These
commodities are being distributed by
Lemuel Walters and Ralph Mcdaniel
at the present time.
Visit each OF these projects next
week and see that ''This Work PAYS
Your Community"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-16
Methodist Church Services
Are Announced By Pastor

Church School at GAS, Walter Odom
superintendent.
Worship Service at II o'clock.
Prelude, "Liebestraum", List.
Offertory, "On Wings of Song,
Mendelssohn.
Trio. Mrs. Chas Doster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Odom.
Sermon Message by the pastor.
Both Leagues meet at GAS.
The program meeting of the mis-
sionary society at the church Mon
day afternoon al 5 o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 1880.
There will be 10 evening preaching
service because of the Commencement
sermon at the Presbyterian Church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-16
Durunt Commencement
Activities Are Set

The schedule o Commencement
Activities for the Durant school Sess-
sion 193940 Is as follows, according
to c. II. Carruth, Jr., superintendent.
Pianoforte Recital, May 10, A o'clock,
High School Auditorium.
Senior Vesper Service. May 10, 8
o'clock, Presbyterian Church. DR..
Vernon S. Bryoles. Canton, Miss.
Glass Night, May rs, 8 o'clock, High
School Auditorium.
Senior Graduation, May "a, 8 o'clock.
High School Auditorium, Mr.. Ben
Hilbun, State College, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-16

A study of the above sources o.
the money is coming from and the
enterprises which are adapted to the
county that might be expanded on
many farms.
The states estimated farm cash in
come from major commodities in
1888 was as follows: Cotton and cot
tonseed, s106, 249, 495; corn, 81 1854 ,001
truck crops $2,541,OO0; cattle and
calves, $~S,63o,SS4; milk, $11 Ash ,0o1
hogs, $6,113,222; poultry and eggs &c.
168, 1866; sheep and lambs, $74, 966; total
for all commodities, $142, 1896.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-16

Miss Mary Frances Harris of Hat
tiesourg spent several days visiting
in the home of Miss Earline Moss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-05-16
Holmes Farmers Need Larger Income;
Total OF $685. ITO Reported 80

tural Economics, Mississippi Exten-
sion Service, is as follows:
Commodity Amount
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Willie Johnson Giuen
Parole On Murder Term

RALEIGH, Aug. 24-R- Two
persons, convicted Of second de-
gree murder, were among seven
prisoners paroled today by Gov
ernor Hoey.
The two were: Willie johnson,
sentenced in Brunswick county in
April, 1896, to IL to Is years for
the Staying of James Hall, and
Bertha Brown, sentenced in For
syth county in September, 1896, to
18 to 20 years for the Staying OF
James Clinton.
Also paroled were: Frank Heav-
ener, sentenced last April in Rich
mond county for two years for
breaking, entering. larceny and re-
ceiving; Nathaniel Walton, sem
fenced last March in Wake coun-
ty to 1924 months for assault with
deadly weapon; Buck Lyles, SEN
fenced last January in Vance cou-
ty to 10 months for larceny; Fred
Cheney, sentenced last Septem-
Der in Guilford county for two
years for assault on a female;
and Alton Troy, sentenced last
April in Brunswick county to eight
months for larceny of an auto
mobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
FARMERS INCOME
INCREASES in 40
Rise OF More Than Two Mil
lions Shown During
First Six Months

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-R-
Cash farm income in eight South
Atlantic states for the first sjz
months of 1910, not including gov
eminent payments, exceeded thai
of the same period last year by
g. 1874, 600.
This was disclosed today by the
bureau of agricultural economics.
The 1870 figure was $265, ITS, 900,
while for 1889 it was $262, 991, 900.
For the first six months of 1888,
the income was $278, 718, 600.
However, including government
payments the farmers received
1902, SIP, 900 in the January-June
period of 1888, 1914, 1873, 900 in 1889,
and $308, 657, 900 in 1910.
North Cardinals income was
SAG, 739, 900 in 1910, $38, 1923, 900 in
1899, and $40, 204, 900 in 1888. Gov
eminent payments were $40, 906,
900 in 1910, $3.50, 900 in 1889, and
8 1912, 900 in 1888.
South Carolina had incomes o!
$24, $40, 600 in 1910, $40, 500, 900 II
1899, and $21, 651, 900 in 1888. Gov
eminent payments were $4,072, 000
in 1910, So. 400, 900 in 1889, and ST.
946, 900 in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
ACLs Is New Diesels Indicate
Record Florida Travel Season

ami running on a new and faster
schedule, to be announced"
The "Vacationer," companion
train of the Champion" will be
a 13-car all coach train, including
diner, tavern-bunge car, and bag
REORGANIZATION car. 1t will also
be drawn by two Diesel units.
The "Florida Special Cast
Coast" all-pullman train Of IT,
cars, which features the only e c
reation-entertainment car in e
world, with music, games, and a
hostess, will be drawn by a loco
motive Of three Diesel units, fur
nishing 5000 h. p. This train will
run in two sections daily and will
be the longest Diesel-drawn train
in the world.
ALI of the window curtains in the
new stainless-steel cars will be
made of spun glass. All of the cars
will be of stainless-steel cars built
by this method, it is said, are
lighter, yet have four times the
strength Of ordinary steel. Each
car is so designed that it is, in
effect, a one-piece bridge-like
beam. Scientific springing, sway
eliminators, sound proofing, and
air-conditioning will add to tn e
comforts. The widows are of non
glare, non-breakable, double-glazed
glass and will never become foggy.
The kitchen is of stainless-steel.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. car
is provided with a radio, and sand
Wiches and beverages are served.
The new type fluorsscent lighting
in the diner is said to be the near
est approach to daylight.
Other Coast Line favorites of the
travellers to the South will again
be in service next season.. They
include the "Miamiam'', and the
Havana Special to Miami, the
Florida Special West COAST" to
St. Petersburg, Tampa, and CEN
trail and west Florida, the pal
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

The minimum voting age is 80
years in Rumania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

metto Limited" to Savannah and
nearby Southland. The 'Tamiami",
famous summer train to Florida
will continue in service until the
beginning of the winter season. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

Ear trouble afflicts 4, 1000, 900
adults and 5000, 900 school chill.
dren in the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Richardson
.AAU Prexy

PORTLAND smss , Rish'
ardson. manager af tho h,dtno.
nah Athletic club q Portland
became president u the tjrsgan
association ~ the Amateur Ath.
lstlc union to-day. succeeding
Aaron ~ Frank. who vas msds
permanent president emeritus
Other officers named 81 the an
nusl meeting last night vsFs vice
presidents Trey % Walker. nr
Howard stagh. Jack Edwards
DsFroeh crookss and - rita.
patrick. nldoa JENNIE. secretary.
treasurer.
Ffsnk Va. n.ns~a dsisEsts
10 the Amsriesa Olympic
esmssitise sad aslss.s. - tss
National AAu as.ssstisa "a
beaver ln DeeembeT. Otssf
sssssatiss a~isw.s~- viii 30
niehsrdssn, greshs.. Fsui
sfssdspshi ssd Jsha M Cssss.
Colon was chosen head - fhs
registration COMMITTEES. sthss
members q wsleh are william n
brown. A. ,. Rosenberg. "a ehsr.
man. wade Williams. Jsnas and
Walker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Newark Loses
To Louisville

NEWARK. N. 1.-The little
world series isn't over yet. The
Newark Bears had been shooting
for a five-game win. but lost to
the Louisville Colonies last night
60. .
George Washburn started on the
mound for the Bears. A Newark
homer by Kampouris tied the score
at two-all in the third. But Parks
of the Colonies got homer in the
fourth and put Louisville ahead.
The Bears didn't score again.
The score:
Louisville ..011 ITO 020-6 10 l
Newark :. .101 900 000-2 . 2
Hushson and Lewis; washburn,
Gettel and Padden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Women S Golf
Season Ends

TMrty-six semsn cnrsp~tsa N
ths fiasi sweepstakes ~ ne iesa
sesson Ct Meadow rask eaarss
Nanday.
Play was fnr pants
Leading the fed sith = sress
70 shirley nsponsid ~ Firsrss,
ehslksd W - points 10 place FIRST
N the first alxision.
Nest 18th an ala saA -
poinis. came Mfs John cerils-
~ Fifsrest NJ Henry Fes. q
N. Country Ciuh finished thlrd
9Th si-it md - pasnts
Mrs.. nan~ nfewse % nsesh-
dale tepr~d tie .eeess ~
si.ian sith stle. rs pslst.
VIA ss-is. 81 paist.. Mrs..
taaris. rstsr.es - CaastFy
tub placed se.snd Last
spot IN sse aivl.iss w~.t ..
Mr.. George wnlh.ss. stss
sail. ~ palst.
Winners in ihe thlrd divlsisa
were. Mrs. ! r. Craig - Hieh.
land win - -. ~ points. Mr.
G } sennsF NJ Asadn~ PARK ~ith
$50 ~ paints sns NJ. Ises
Adams 81 Aesda~ Park wtsh 10.
"a. ~ points
Consolation Night for non win.
nsrs IN previous s~eepalshs. wss
taken ~ Mrs Waiter HuhFs ~
Meadow Park t0i.ts - point.
and Mrs. Ben wlntsrmuts %
Highland. i0o-tT ~ points
Mrs. Al Carter % Meadow
fafs led In the paitinE es..
to~t sish ~ p.tts.
In the team composition on .
match versus par hasis Meadow
Parks fouT-woman team led viii
Z dawn 10 par. Nest came Brook
dale with ~ down. followed BY
Highland with 10 doen
First prize for seasons piaY
went 10 the Meadow PARK team
with a grand total Of a. down Il
par Rrookdals finished secons
with 81 dawn and highland thirs
with ~ down 10 par
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

me Tacoma Table Tennis eiub
all hold = singles tournament. -
ginning Wednesday Night. IN their
club rooms a. ths Medical Affs
building. All ping ponE players
are invited 10 sntsF. Play viii BE-
sin At 7 ocloek Wednesday
nights winner viii quaAfy for the
first round singles in ths grand
finals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Raiders No
Soft Touch
For Tigers
Bellinghom Outfit
AlwoYs Tough for
Heinrick's Squad

A strong hand OF Red Raiders
from Bellingham versus a deter.
mined squad Of Stadium Tigers
In the Stadium. This is the foot
ball menu for Tacoma's plFskin
enthusiasts Friday night.
Bellingham held the powerful
Everett seagulls TO two touch
downs last week and can not be
classified ~ the weak sister Of the
Cross-state league.
The Bengals showed BY
their smashing 30 10 o victory
over WaIla walla that they
no longer are the dark horse
but q definite threat for the
title.
The Red Raiders for three years
have been jinx club for the
Tigers. In 1887 they were the
only team TO score on the Stadium
Tigers although they lest Is to 8.
In 1888 the Bengals again won
but by close score of IA to 8.
Bellingham defeated Stadium in
1899, 6 to 0.
In three years Of play. the
Tigers have never scored more
than two touchdowns against Red
Raiders and have yet 10 hold
them scoreless.
Coach Heinrick's biggest worry.
the defense, showed considerable
Improvement against wsila wslla.
Several times they held the
heavier Wa-Hi eleven inside the
twenty yard line. Extensively
they displayed q heads up team,
cspitalizing on all their breaks.
Jack Wilson, injured FRI
day In the VAIL game, win
he on the sidellnes for several
days but may be ready 10 70
Friday against the Raiders.
Bill Gregory Is definitely out
for ut least two weeks with
a broken finger.
Harold Martindale, after two
weeks on the bench due to a knee
injury. will be ready for duty FRI
day. He must however win back
his starting berth from Paul
Jacobson. sophomore sensation
who has been performing brill
Iiantly in the fullbsck spot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

Clover Park fen prey 70 the
Stadium Tigers reserve eleven
yesterday 81 Clover Park when
the Tigers returned with . 70 o
victory chsiksd up In the Sin
column.
Asshort pas and q 10 yard run
proved the margin Of victory. Gene
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Independents
Led by Broncs

SAN FRANCISCO = University
Of Santa Clsra's Eridiron forces,
beaten only four times IN four
years. stand out again this year ~
the likely king Of the independ-
ents" for the fifth straight year IN
Pacific Coast football.
Only one Of the se-called In
dependent big sixs and the
other non-cenfcrence schools Of
the west stands . chance 10
upset the Santa Clara crew
coached by sllver-Hsired Buck
shaw. That chance s se-
corded George Maiiey's VET
eran University Of san Fran
cisco squad.
The scramble for third place
among the major independents sp-
pears to rest among 81. Mary's.
whose gridiron star has been stead
lily waning; Loyola Of Los Angeles,
and a veteran Gonzags team from
Spokane. st. hsry's Ia appearing
under = new coach, Norman tRedl
strader. and Loyols also has q
new mentor. Msrtie Brill Of Notrc
Dame fame.
University of Portland. sixth Of
the big six. may push past one Of
the last three for q higher rank
ing than the men Of Matty
Mathews usually reach.
STRONG TEAMS
Outside the big six and the con-
ference. Fresno State. San Jose
State and College Of the Pacific
appear TO have strong teams.
Jimmy Bradshaw has q strong
squad again at Fresno. Ben Wink
elman.. new San Jose coach. and
his advisory assistant. Glenn (Pop)
Warner, lost their first game. 100.
to Texas A. a ]. but they're con-
fident of getting back in winning
stride.
Amos Alamo stage. grand
old man Of football. started
his sist coaching year 81 Col
lege Of the Pacific with .
tough schedule.
Whittier won the Southern Cali
fornia conference title last year
and Is favorite again this year,
with most opposition expected
from Pomona and Occidental.
Pacific University. surprise 1899
winner IN the Northwest confer
ence, will have its hands fun de-
Tending its new honors against
Willamette. which reigned In the
Northwest for many years.
In the far western conference
College Of the Pacific and Nevada
are expected to. battle for the title
Nevada won last year.
While some Of these schools al
ready have started play. most Of
them got away on Sept. AZ or rs.
the first big weekend Of the 1910
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Big Deer!

A western Washington deer
weighing 245 pounds dressed,
which made him close to 500
pounds as was, fell to the rifle
skill of Hadley Garrison and Floyd
Fielder, Tacomans. The animal
was killed in King county, near
Lester, on the Green river. The
men were hours in getting 1t out.
The hunters are uncertain a. to
the animals species. but believe
1t to be q freak Of nature or q
hybrid between q Columbia black
tail and a mule deer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

A committee 10 promote isfisis-
ton that xou,j reduce the cost
Of dog licenses IN Tacoma was
appointed By the Washington Dog
Protective association II = meet
ing held recently. Ray orummsll
vas named chairman. 70 BE- as
sisted BY Pete Bridswsil and Law
renee Lynn
The same COMMITTEES Nas also
asked 70 investigate FEASIBILITY o.
having the state set Up more
stringent rules contingent upon
the purcnsss Of strychnlns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Jurkovich Will
Oppose Cougars

nEhkKfEy. Csi.--Jin iufhs-
vich ptlas snphemare hack VII
zee action against Wsshinktas
state saturday for callfornlas
Bears. iniursd If ihs start 90
the season. Iufhovish xafhsd aus
Yesterday ant wili ssFimmaEs To-
mafroW Gene fieks,t. Lang
Beach seuthpaw pasasr. wss pfa-
NOTED from The famhlsfs - me
varsity. replacing vsfn e.as,aH.