davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-21
Bruce Cation in Washington
Dissects the News

vanla over l0-month period, dod-
glng Sl60O,OOO in taxes thereby.
Extent of the rcvenooerS' job
Is shown, roughly, by the figures.
In 1889 they seized ll425 stills
and 7.5590OO gallons of mash and
fines totallng S2224,032 were inn
posed on liquor law violators in
federal court.
Situation apparently is improv-
ing: 1899 seizures of stills were
} per cent under the 1888 seizures.
I per cent under those for 1897
and 81 per cent under the 1888
figures.
Biggest number of cases orig
mate in tho southern mountain
states, as in the long ago days.
There's one difference, through:
mOuntaincerS don't shoot the re
VENDORS" so often nowadays. They're
learned it doesn't pay:
REGISTERING AGENTS
STOPPING PROPAGANDA
The law requiring ali agents OF
foreign powers to register publicly
at tic Stale Department is work
ing fine. if it was meant to check
the spread of foreign propaganda
II has made the big PUBLICITY
firms aWfully shy about taking or
foreign accounts: right now, fol
instance, the British government
does not have a public relations
counsel in this country, although
it has made plenty Of fat offers
One New York firm, among the
most prominent, has been solicited
by every European nation except
Germany and the Balkan coun-
tries. 1t turned them all down
figuring the stigma Of being An
admitted foreign agent would br
100 damaging
IT. almost took ON Norway. though,
figured Norway was one country
that would never get into a wal
While it was mCdiatlng. the Ger
mans marched in.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-21
Oou4 as ms Ni4N''' ''1'J
UNCLE SAM STILL
CHASING BOOTLEGGERS

Six years after prohibition end
ed. the Internal Revenue Bureau IS
still making war on bootleggers,
illicit dlstllers, and rum runners,
Trouble isn't entirely confined
to the mountain states. either, ira
dltional home of moonshiners. The
tUo biggest booze conspiracy cases
since prohibition broke recently in
New YORK and Oklahoma.
In Oklahoma, l60 mon were m
dlcted for c"r,prin2 - take liquor
INTO fhc NrH STATIC ri Oklahoma
and Kan>a,--a federal otfcnao, un-
der tho lIquor law enforcement act
Of 1876 IN Now York l22 mon in
dIc'ea on charge. OF distributing
100000 gallon, Of a.conp, about Nov
YORK Nov jersey. and Pcnnsyl-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
S u NJ NJ o N S
No. 10287

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, i'm and for the County
Of Imperial.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-21

WASHINGTON, May 2l-Onc
reason for the quiet air of renewed
confidence pervading the Taft
camp these days IS a tabulatlon of
delegate strength Just made by a
prominent New York laWyer-Who,
by the way is not attached TO the
Taft bandWagon.
This man gathered his own in
formation. tate by state, and
NogKed out three sets of figures
Ior tie coming convention. These
are. Certain votes on the first bal
lot Taft. 227 Dewey 2O6.
Probable strength on the first
ballot. Taft, 1854; Dewey, 255
Probable strength after the ia
yorltc son delegations split up:
Taft. 43l, Dewey, 283.
This gentleman figures that ap-
proximately 200. delegates at Phil
adclphia will be seriously looking
for a dark horse.
He made his survey without the
knowledge Of Taft headquarters,
ard the Taft people aren't claim
ING his dope Is necessarily right
But his figures certainly arcn dis
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-21

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

Draft Worries Moguls
Of Major Ball Loops

PORTLAND-The military Sc
lective service draft has major
league baseball teams up in the
air about the prospects for next
season. Del Baker. manager Of the
Pennant-Winning Detroit Tigers
said today.
Baker arrived In Portland
yesterday from Detroit ae-
eompanied By his wife and 16-
monfh-oid son. Del. Ir. lie
once was catcher for the
Portland Beavers Of the Pa
eific Coast league.
The Detroit manager doesn't be-
lieve the draft viii take enough
players 10 hurt baseball as a
whole, but the uncertainty over
which young fellows will be lost
has the managers in a quandary.
We have several unmarried
men on the Detroit team who are
subject to the draft" Baker said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Abe Midgeis
Seek Victory

Striving for their initial win of
the season, the Lincoln Midgets
will meet heavier Bellarmine re-
serve outfit Friday in the south
side bowl
Bellarmine will be favored as
result of their 0 to 0 tie with
Stadium's 135-pounders. The Abes
have lost twice to the city cham
pion Bengals 25 to and 10 to 0.
Coach Ivan Larsen has been
drilling his Lincoln charges
during the past week on pass
ing and offensive plays In
hope of n victory. Lincoln has
yet to score In . regular game.
Larsen announced his first
team lineup composed of Dolman
and Freeman, ends; Hamilton and
Hermsen. tackles; Seto and Con-
nors, guards; and Joe Seto. center.
The backfield is Richmond at
quarter; Emerson and Stevens,
halves; and Christensen. fullback.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Buck Tavern
Wins Pin Match

Bucks Tavern won three points
in Coliseum Sportsman bowling
last night from Wakefield motor.
Fred Loughead was high with 4s6.
Puyallup Valley Dairy won three
points from Community Tavern.
Roy Roper was high with AS.
Shaub Ellison won three points
from Tacoma Times.
Lanes Club Room won three
points from Stevens Motor. Jerry
Warden won high total with $50.
Thirty-eighth Street Club won
three points from Lincoln Public
Market. Bill johnson led the league
with 552.
In a special match Golden Age
No. l defeated Golden Age No. 2,
1924 to 231s. a great match. Mike
Miller starred with a 5ss total.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Maniiou Service
Pin Team Scores

The trundlers of the Manitou
Service team of the. South Side
league put on fine consistent
series and captured high team
honors with 2317. Rolling their
matches on the Hi-Way alleys
they took four points from Emils'
Inn. Kachulis registered well for
Manitou while f. Nelson posted a
201 high game for $40 series.
Topping, rolling anchor for
Little Coffee Tavern, posted the
high series for the evening. Roll
ing games Of 176, 1873 and 1872, he
tailed $40 counters. The Tavern
men took three points from State
Hospital No. 1 and posted the high
single at $40.
Crystalike got away to a fast
start and took four points from
Pacific Millwork. Berkebile OF
the photo men had three games
for 500 total.
State Hospital walked off with
four points at the expense OF
Bishops Foods. All games in the
league were rolled without handi-
cap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Basket Meet

The Park Church Fraternal
basketball league representatives
will meet tonight at s o'clock in
the park recreation office, PIP
City Hall Annex.
The coming seasons schedule,
regulations. entry fees. referees,
etc. will be thrashed out at to-
nights meeting. Don Maynes.
president. asks that all interested
organizations be in attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Jensen Fuelers
Best Alley Foes

Jensen Fuelers, of the South Ia.
coma Merchants, stole the lime
light in the Monday night matches
of the South Tacoma Merchants
league on the Hi-Way Alleys
Leonard juicy rolled off three big
games of 223, 21S and loo for the
lone entry into the 500 club. His
total of GOT is high for the league.
The other members of the
Jensen team rolled up enough
to cop $40 high single and
2719 series. These honors
also brought the quintet three
of the four points In their
match with Airport Cigar.
Another interesting match was
that between the Club Tavern and
Eckman's Texaco Service, which
resulted in four points on the
credit side for the Club men.
Frank Broz made a 400 and Pyne
measured the pins for SOL count
ers. Barker for Eckman had a
big $50 series.
Northwest Welders Supply ran
into some tough shedding and
dropped four to Electric City.
Jordan Bread split two and two
with Gene and Bills Service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Junior Colleges
Elect 0dgers

PORTLAND-Athletic directors
of Northwest Junior colleges re-
turned to their homes today after
re-electing DIR. George Allen
Odgers, dean of Multnomah coli
lege as president and granting
conference membership to Grays
Harbor Junior college.
The new conference MEM
Der brings the membership to
seven. The others are Multi
nomah college, Clark, Lower
Columbia, Yakima Valley,
Centralia and Mount Vernon.
The conference also reelected
Lewis CAMEL, dean of Clark
Junior College of Vancouver,
Wash, as secretary-treasurer.
Basketball schedules were ar
ranged. Yakima Valley was given
the spring track meet and Multi
nomah college the tennis meet.
Plans were made for competition
in swimming, fencing and golf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Woman Bowler Trundles
To Victory Over Males
Doni Rodonich Leads Mixed Field to
Give Her Sex Second Successive Win

The honor of leading all men and
women bowlers of the Tuesday
league on the Broadway alleys
went to a woman star for the sec
ond successive week last night
when DAM .Radonich, leading lady
for Jordan's Bread, finished her
series with 5e7, including games
of 203, 16s and 226. Louise
Wahlers led the pinsters a week
ago with a nice Sol total.
The women stars of the Com
mercial circuit were In good
form, seven of the 10 fair ones
shooting more than 500. LOU
Use Wahlers added 542 to her
string of fine scores. Erma
Musselman tailed 524. Helen
BIatt 534, Fern Coles $40, Fan
ME Gamble SIS and Mary Kan
cianich sos.
Model Lumber lads increased
their lead in the first half cham
pionship race by taking four points
from Royal Arcanum, thanks very
much to a 545 total by lead-off
man Jim McNerthney and a 537
by Bob Friberg.
LOSE GROUND
The Stationers and Commerce
Street Market lost ground. Lloyd
Suffer Tiremen, after losing ID
straight points. picked upon the
Commerce Street Marketeers to
get back in their stride and wound
up their play with a three-point
victory. Ice Delivery proved too
tough for koehler's Stationers and
walked off with three points in
the bag.
Hotel Winthrop ladies adj
vanced In the race by n APPOINT
win over the Commercial Pick
ups and Tacoma Ice company
won three from Jordan Bread
ladies', believe it or not, says
Captain Len Trowbridge.
Howard Bailey, anchor man for
Lloyd Suffer Tires. was a close
second in the individual scoring
spree. finishing with 500, including
games of 179, 205 and 212. Clar-
ence Nelson had no little to do
with the unexpected rise of the
Tacoma Ice company team, shoot
ing 572, with a big 30 game in
the middle.
SUFFERS TIRES WIN
I.lovd Suffer Tire checked in with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

1888 in their final game for th'
best team single of the season IN
the Commercial league. Stuart Sui
livan registered 16e. RUDE Soldiers
1913. Bob Binger 1T, Pete solberf
21e and Howard Bailey PIP.
doe Penowich, with SIS. led
the stick work In the matches
Of the City Employees league
on the Broadway lanes. His
singles were ia, 214 and 1877.
X. Carlson turned In 221 for
the best single game and
George Buergeson became elig-
ible for the 200 club" medal
tournament with a nice 208
count In one of his games.
Health Department rolled we'll
turning in singles of 962, 933 and
931, for a big 1926 total, which
was good enough to take -four
points from Engineers.
In the other matches Police won
three from Belt Line, Range Sales
won three from Garbage. Public
Works won three from Light, and
kilowatts turned upon Power to
sweep the series, to o.
Other good individual scores
were Grant Eckman's 543 and a
54s total by Art Angove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Girl Gridder Becomes Double
= y
Lucerne Wise Adds Passing Tricks


attendance, publicity and point
conversions.
He said today opposing players
still don't know exactly what to
DO when they oppose Lucerne. It
poses a nice problem in ehivalry.
Ellington. who drills Lucerne
for Is minutes in plaee-lxick-
ing and passing daily, said
that his protege gets better
all the time and has amazing
poise in front of a group of
hard-charging boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

s'Tebbetts. Greenberg. Mecozkey,
are all eligible 10 be taken.
But their numbers may not be
called yet, or only one Of them
may be taken. It's the uncertain
ty that has Us in the air"
lie said young Sewhouser.
the 19-year-oId southpay pitch
er. was one they were not
worried about because he
wasn't old enough. Corsica
young highlander. II mar
ried and has n child.
Baker expects Freddie Hutchin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

son 70 become winning pitcher
IN the major leagues.
He has stuff enough" Baker
said. He isn't just a nothing
ball wonder But he il apt to
make one or two bad pitches a
game, and these beat him. How
ever. he has improved 50 very
much since he first joined Us that
have every hope In the world
for him. He's still just a kid. YOU
know-you can't learn everything
in a year or two. and definitely.
he has the stuff for a winner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Bruins Work to
Halt 0reqonians

Los ANGELES-The UCLA
Bruins concentrated today on
stopping the Oregon State rush.
ing attack, with only moderate
success. Coach Babe Horrel in
Dictated that Ted Forbes and Boah
Curt. backs. would see plenty OF
action when the Uclans and
Beavers meet in Memorial coli
scum Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Mickey Anderson
Back in Position

Los ANGEI.Es-Mickey An
derson, speedy Trojan quarter
back who has been out all season
with an injured knee, took his
turn at carrying the ball in scrim-
mage today and will probably play
in the Stanford game at Palo
Alto Saturday. In yesterdays
scrimmage. the Trojan defense
stopped the tricky Indian offense
as presented by the scrubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Montana Points
For Gonzaqans

MISSOULA. Mont.-Coach Doug
Fessenden today pointed the Mon
tana university football squad for
an old rival-Gonzaga. The Griz-
lilies meet the Gags under the
lights at Butte Saturday. the
second game in succession at
Butte for the Grizzlies, who beat
Montana State college there last
week 60.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Gonzaga Eleven
Hard at Work

SPOKANE, Wash.-Coach Pug
gy Hunton sent the Gonzaga Bull
dogs through a protracted work.
out last night in preparation for
the Montana university contest
Saturday at Butte. He pointed
out errors that cropped up in the
Portland University battle and
aimed at revision of the bulldogs
offensive tactics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

ATMORE, Ala.-Lucerne Wise,
16-year-old blonde who. Is the ma
tion's only football playing high
school girl, has developed into a
double-threat backfield ace.
She's passing as well as kick
ing the ball in those point-after-
touchdown plays.
Coach Andy Ellington. who last
year got the idea of making
Lucerne featured player" on
his Atmore high school football
team, has made 1t pay out IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Cougars Point
For 0regonians

PULLMAN-Washington State
looked forward TO victory over
Oregon Saturday to close its home
football schedule. Oregon thumped
the Cougars 3s to o last year.
Coach Babe Hollingbery said his
men came through the Stanford
game without serious injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Walters Is
Good Bet to
Start Tilt
Tacoma Youngster
Will Face Beers
At Left Half Spot

SEATTLE-Coach Jimmy Phe-
Ian rejiggered his Washington
backfield today sending Pete
susick, sophomore halfback. 10 the
quarter position. indicating Gene
Walters. another soph. ha d
elinched the berth at left half by
his 61-yard touchdown run against
Oregon State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Points for
First Win
Since 1888
Coach Houg Works
Hord TO Get His
Men Conditioned

Bellarmine's game but ill-luck-
ed gridmen have been pointing for
one game this season =. against
Stadium.
And that game will be touched
off tomorrow night In the Stadium
bowl at 1880 o'clock.
The Bells think the ground Is
just about set for an upset.
Not since 1888 have the
Bells triumphed over the Tig-
ers, then by > IL 70 Is score.
Coach Hank Haug, in his first
year at the West End school, has
faced the usual shortage of ma
teriai there. But he also has met
with much i'll fortune in the way
of injuries to leading players.
Still the Bells have plugged
along, done a good job under the
conditions and are now in such
a frame of mind that they are as
hot as a burning gas jet to get
going at the Tigers.
The Bells have done fine de-
fensive job this season. Only one
team :. Lincoln =. has scored
more than one touchdown against
them. They have lost three games
by 6 to score and played
6-6 tie. Lincoln defeated them by
two touchdowns.
Bellarmine offense showed
n marked improvement last
week when Larry Rask, erst-
while end, was shifted to a
backfield berth. The Bells
now boast a passing attack,
headed by Rask.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

The sports name Of the year
Is that of the University of
Georgia athletic department pho
tographer-Buster Birdsong.
Speaking of Buster Birdsong
II Just can't keep from it,
those athletic cameramen are
making it awfully tough on
football officials. Only a couple
of weeks ago a candid camera
man snapped the red faces of
the officials of the Purdue
Ohio State game when they
discovered that Mag. who
kicked the winning field goal
for the Buckeyes. had entered
the game illegally and had no
more right on the field than
Elsie. the Borden Bossy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

Ii thrill to get from the grind grab up the Ole
Ecattergm and let er at feathered fast-flyers
But equally satisfying get back amid the actor
and atmosphere of the newspaper game .
Most of scribes perhaps born TO the job, else
wouldn't have such a hold Like hunting
during week that one Of my great thrills ATOMS
And it did not come IN the bird
was last play Of washington
Seattle
As that final play went into life sturdy young Husky grabbed
smy ball his through the Beavers
second The enemies bumped him.
he moving forward
Over the sea of mud he flew Through
Spectators forgot Their chilled blood suddenly
Excited voices through dreary atmosphere
Eyes bulged biazed with excitement
ron state goal over which he panked
the bal against mueky a touchdown
Among the Great Runs =.
And il wasn't ordinary touchdown 1t was one that
will stand the most spectacular ever made Tor wash
The thrill TO me came moi because the Purple
and Gold in particular
But because the runner Tacoma boy Gene
Walters. former Stadium high star .--.-
who played with washington grid machines
of the past never gained the headlines like Walters
something pleasing and thrilling to see Ia
what Gene doing demanding the headlines for
And then it suddenly dawned upon me that Walters
grid 1910 gaining the headlines
Washington Bill sewel former Lincoln high
youngse large type the Coast his brilliant
play gained has Walters who in the Idaho
scampered through fu
down jaunt
Down at Berkeley Calf is Mcouarres 100
pounds youth feet u tall filback who has
Golden tandout youth headed for greatness
he continues through the he has done to date
locals played
big time the weekend masterpieces of the Coast circuit 1t
Is than gratifying to know this
And might from.
Coast coaches will be giving
Tacoma performers than passing the future
A Different Thrill -.
Another thrill on the vacation of different ma
ture
As dad. you will understand
IL when either side of old neighbor with his
scatergun walked his Dave the 2Oyear-old and
Alden just half that age
For the first time in your reporters life he realized full
flment of a dream of dreams TO be In the bird fields
with each at elbow
thrill thrill of
trey type than which provided by Gene
Walters Bill Sewel Jack McGuarre
mentioned before dads will understand
adjacent country couldn't turn
without humping into the old familiar "B" auto
license OF a you
a strange
land
Donneily hotel and native
Tacoman excellent spirits popular hostey
charming Mrs Beuah Burke
friendly hosts
Birds plentiful Is 900
opening day Sunday
say instance only bird and
average pheasant would be pounds
taking account
Hungarian partrdges quail
manc and hawk vile
predators
Nail Christian Yakima golf nro saws ssKeen your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Sunrise Time

Here's time 10 start shooting
tomorrow:
Sun rises ut 6:4l Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Sports Parade
BY HENRY M'LEMORE


NEW YORK-A few private
opinions made public.
Football is supposed TO be
team game in which the players.
like suspender buttons, are
equally important.
But you'd never guess this
from reading the literature con-
corning the coming battle be-
tween Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania. The other 20 men on
the starting elcvens have been
as forgotten as Charles Nc
Nary in the excitement over the
duel between Tommy Harmon
and Frank Reagan.
A few more days Of reading
about this duel Is all that mat
ters, and wouldn't be sur
prised II the other player said
to hell with the game. let's get
seats on the 50-yard line where
we can see IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

What about having the first
man drawn In the draft lottery
named as manager of the Cleve-
land Indians baseball club ?
This would work a two-way
benefit. II would eliminate the
boring discussion of whether
Oscar Witt is going to be re-
hired or succeeded by Bucky
Harris. Steve o'Neill, Babe
Ruth. Mickey Cochrane. Rogers
Hornsby. Mel Harder. Rollie
Hemsley, Luke Sewell, Xxi
cuyler, Bill Terry. Colonel
Rupert Julian. Noel Coward.
John Barrymore or the Bos-
well sisters.
Such plan would make
every other draftee so content
with his lot that he would pay
his own way to camp, greet
his top sergeant with red
apple and volunteer for kitchen
police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24

You don't have to be a tree
lover to shudder at the thought
of the thousands of stately
pines which have been felled to
furnish paper for the home
made statisticians who publish
and circulate their ratings of
the eountry's football teams.
None of them make any sense
whatsoever. They throw a pas
sci of decimal points at you
dress them UP with a mess of
meaningless words. and mail the
whole darn thing out with in
adequate postage.
To prove I'm not biased allow
me to quote you a few lines
from one of the most respected
of these gridiron Einsteins:
Defeat OF a team may not
cause loss of points in the
ranking unless II reveals basic
weakness that will have bearing
on future contests the rat
ing numbers are not percent
ages but terse induces OF rela-
tive strength :"
One bad pass from center can
spoil all the statistics this side
OF heaven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-24
Listen . .

Listen
Neil Christian Yakima golf pro- says, Keep your eye
a Jimmy Newquis Oregon backfied player frosh.
The boy from Camas and has everything great
player needs. Keep the in your mind Neil,
Tacoma native looking fine and doing better satisfied
pro golfer No fanatical football fan than Don
Gppe the cigar About the only the draft can
affect major teams will when standou star so
is taken. Chances strong that greats will be
called Still believe Jimmy Phelan has held back much
of unfoded full
George high of 1898 1900 of Yaimas MP
pulled his old high school Stadium
1.-THE Yainans Loyalty the AL Hostak
Al hasn't his heart The fight win
Is
Tense fingers of basketball
disaster Horton has his
More should fish with
their daughters Letter from Billy
Coeman's Sixth bowling being
far than expected Which makes
Luheran the LOggers
titles Len Freese has killed his
Mickey
grade Oregon grand dog VI a inem