davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Two Alternatives

Thus we are given two alter
natives:
Cd We may produce less,
which would mean shorter
hours and more leisure. This
would mean less saving, but also
a smaller quantity OF goods TO
consume. 1t seems clear to me
that more government relief
spending would be required.
% Or we may let production
expand, with increasing govern
ment spending for control pur-
poses.
But II the government (run
according to the New Deal
theories is TO do all this spend
ing. where is 1t to get the cur
rency? II must either tax. or
borrow, or issue fiat notes.
What would be the result
(a) Private investors wou d
cease to function. and the gov
eminent would have 10 become
state capitalist % tbl Real
production would he curtailed
and real wages sooner or later
would be reduced or be kept
from rising
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Serious Mistake

"seeond. The next charge Is
that the concentration of capital
tends TO destroy competition.
This Is a serious mistake. When
the products of the small fac
tory unders0ld those OF the
hand-loom and drove the hand
loom weaver out of the market,
IL did not destroy competition.
1t il true, competition ceased
between the factory and the
hand-loom weaver, but IL Inn
mediately commenced between
small manufacturers. Hence, In
stead OF destroying competition,
II only changed the plane upon
which the competition took
place what WAS true OF
the hand-loOm weaver and small
manufacturers, and the small
manufacturer and the corpora
ton, IL now true OF trusts, by
: the use of large capital, Inn
proved machinery and better IA
cilities, the trust can and does
undersell the corporation; but 1t
Is not destroying competition
The competition between
trusts naturally tends TO reduce
the profits to closer margin
than did the competition be-
tween corporations, for the
reason that the larger the bust
ness transacted the smaller the
percentage of profit necessary TO
its success,
Third: The third complaint
il that the concentration of cap
ltal tends to increase prices.
This is the most important
charge of all. Whatever the
advantage derived from the
concentration OF capital In pro-
ductive industry may be, II II
tends to increase the prices of
commodities, that would he an
evil sufficient TO warrant Its
arrest -.
Fortunately for civilization,
all the facts of industrial history
point the other way -. In short,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Tells Weakness
Of New Deal
Economics
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, n. Y. Univer,lt
In this column last week, it
was shown that the New Deal
economic theories are based on
% an egotlstical idealistic as
sumption in favor of government
control over economic life, (2)
a non-economic definition Of
production and employment. and
go a denial of the advantages
of individual saving and invest
ment.
These theories hold that in
creased production and longer
working hours are assumed to
mean increased output. but that
the larger output is attended by
increased private saving. which
is assumed to be merely not
spending, and to be bad. The
increased private saving. it is
argued, has to be offset by
larger government spending.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Function Of Capital

In proposing the factusl APP
proach. Gunton wrote:
"F'irst-Is IL true that the
concentration of capital tends 10
build up monopolies? The
sole function of capital Is that of
a tool. As tools are of no adj
vantage either 10 their owners
or to the public except as they
are successfully used in produce
ing wealth, IL follows that the.
only economic and social inter-
est the community can possibly
have in either the diffusion or
concentration Of capital (tools)
IL that IL shall be 80 employed
as to produce consumable wealth
most cheapIy. -.
CLEARLY, therefore, society
can have no interest in sus-
tanning the small capitalist un-
less he can produce wealth as
cheaply as the large one; any
more than n manufacturer has
in sustaining a lazy, incompe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

foregoing unreal generalization
seem more plausible by assum-.
ing that we live in a mature
economy and are through
growing.
Third, they continually sift
from real goods. real wages and
real income 10 mere money
measurements. This sift enables
them 10 conceal the true rela-
ton between production and
consumption. Then they jump
10 the conclusion that the sum
of private and government
spendings also equals the ma
tional income,
The last point brings out
vital weakness in their whole
game Of economic theory; they
think in terms OF the so-called
equation OF exchange" their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Reviews Gunton's Volume
on Modern Corporation

the use of large capital. the
specialization of labor, and the
concentration OF productive
power are the infalllble evidence,
not only that wealth Is being
more economically and abund-
antly produced, but that the
community In general, and the
wage-receivers In particular, are
obtaining a constantly increas-
Ing proportion of the profit.
Large establishments sustain
the same economic relation TO
small ones that steam and cleo
tricity sustain TO hand labor :"
And then, anticipating Berle
and Means and their the
modern corporation and private
property" by 33 years. and the
report of the TNEC by AZ years,
Gunton concluded:
THE next charge against
trusts Is that, through their
immense wealth, they are OBJ
tanning an increasing control
over the government, and are
thereby tending to become not
only industrial monopolists but
political dictators also, the latter
being the natural consequence
of the former. This charge, 1
think. upon investigation will
also prove to be unfounded :"
In order to bring Gunton up
TO date. it should be pointed
out that in modern streamlined
accounting what he calls profit
is regarded as an element OF
cost, and has been described as
a payment for the use OF the
tools provided by thrifty in
vestors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Dividends

Imperial Chemical Industries.
Ltd, declared a final dividend of
) per cent on the common, making
the total s per cent, less tax for
the year, 1910. the same as in the
preceding year.
r. w. Woolworth Company de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend
OF so cents, payable June z 10
stock of record April p.
United States Rubber Reclaim
ing Company declared a dividend
of so cents on the s per cent prior
preference. SIS par. payable April
Is TO stock of record April 8. Sim
liar payments we're made in April
and June, last year, on the issue
which is In arrears.
Slick Company declared a reg
ular quarterly dividend of 30 cents,
payable May 10 to stock of record
April 30.
Continental Can Company, Inc,
/ declared the second quarter in
term dividend of so cents on the
common stock, payable June 16 to
stock of record May "a. The same
amount was paid March 20.
Fidelity Fund. Inc, declared n
regular quarterly dividend of IS
cents, payable April 30 10 stock
Of record April n. Net asset value
Of its capital stock as of March
81 was Sl5.35 per share, against
1883 on Dec. 81, 1910.
Glenn J.. Martin Co. declared a
dividend Of $3.50. payable June 2,
TO stock of record May 20. Pay
ments last year were 81 each on
July 10 and December "a.
Interchemical Corporation de-
clared a dividend of 40 cents on
common, payable May /, to stock
of record April q. Similar divi-
dends have been declared in the
last six quarters.
Translux Corporation declared a
dividend of 5 cents, payable May /
to stock of record April II. The
previous payment was 10 cents on
March Is, 1910, which was the
first payment since 1898.
Tubize ChatilIon Corporation
declared a dividend OF 81 on class
A stock, payable May !. 20 stock
OF record April 10. A like amount
was paid February l.
Hamilton Watch Company de-
lclared a dividend of % cents on
common. payable June Is, TO stock
OF record May 81 A like amount
was paid March Is.
American Wooden Company de-
cleared a dividend of 81 on arrears
on the 7 per cent preferred, pay
able April 30, 10 stock of record
April 81 Payments last year were
50 February 10. and 81 Decem-
Der "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Money and Credit

This means that they assume
that goods OF all kinds, both
consumer goods and capital
goods, exist, and that their con.
tinued existence may be taken
for granted.
They then assume that
money" and credit always
have value.
Finally. they assume that all
money and credit are used, and
that they are exchanged for all
goods.
In the last analysis II is as II
a father of an isolated farm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Results Concealed

These unhappy results are
concealed from the eyes Of the
New Deal theorists by az least
three fictions:
First, they assume that indi-
viduals do not invest for the
sake OF interest on their invest
ments. They assume that inter-
est may be reduced nearly TO
zero.
Second. they try TO make the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Joins bins 100 Pet. Club

Harry A. Grlpekoven, sa e S
representative in the local office
of international Business Ma
chimes Corporation, has been ad-
mitted to membership in the
company's 1871 Hundred Per Cent
Club of sales leaders and execu-
tives, it was officially announced.
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Efficient Business

The role of the efficient
business unit is 10 reduce costs,
that is, to produce more for less.
Since Gunton wrote, the quality
and quantity of goods and
services exchanged for a weeks
work have enormously increased
despite a spectacular rise in
hourly wage rates and despite
a tremendous increase in the
amount of taxes hidden in the
cost Of goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

equal after dividend requirements on s
per cent noncumulaiiye preferred To si.s3
common share. against a net loss OF
SIS sol IN the 1910 period. tr4
Wisconsin Power and LIGHT Company and
subsidiaries report for the year ended
December 81 net income Of 81 500. SEQ.
equal. after annual dividend requirements
on the 7 per cent preferred and per cent
preferred stocks on which there are divi-
dend aecu mutations, TO s3.74 q common
share. sgains, 81 SGT tsi or s3.29 a cons
mon share Ia 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

family forced the members to
consume all they produced. II
any of the boys saved seed and
equipment TO start their own
farms. the old man" would
take the savings away and make
all share equally. II any one
didn't like the goods saved, he
would be given greenbacks; but
what could he do with them?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

formula being: National income
total spending, public and pri-
waite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

tent workman I'm preference TO
an efficient one :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
EARNINGS

Independent Pneumatic Tool Company
ana Subsidiaries report for the year ended
December 81 a net profit Of 81 205 G75
after federal income and excess profits
taxes. etc equal To x32l share. IT,
1899 The company reported, including the
London subsidiary. net profit OF S93s.
III OF 81 so a snare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Sloss-SheffisId Steel and Iron Company
reports for the quarter ended March 81 ,
come and excess profits taxes etc, equal
after dividends on q. al shares OF pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

fsrred stoek TO s477 a share on % sis
shares OF common. against f2is.s4e or
xiss3 common share In the March quar-
Ter OF 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Frank Couzens
Chairman Of the Board
Geo. B. Judson
President
Henry T. Ewald
Pice-President
Frank P. Evans, il.
picc-President
Benjamin F. SAVIOR
Vice-President
John n. Daley
Vioe-President
Fred c. Schlorf
Cashier
Evan prowse
Assistant Cashier
Leo I. Coleman
Assistant Cashier
Vim. L. Griswold
ASSISTANT Cashier
Norbert II. Wiesler
Assistant Cashier
Clifford n. Hyett
ASSISTANT Cashier
Albert c. Voss
Assistant Cashier
Lou A. Wilson
Assistant Cashier
Arlie K. Traherr
Assistant Cashier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Intercontinental Rubber Company and
subsidiaries report 1870 net profit Of
1928 sfi, equal 70 81 cents share
against Siff. s7s or "a cents share IN
1899.
Atlantic Gulf and West indies steamship
lines and subsidiaries report for the two
OF $3.50 i35. before etcess profits tax. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Imperial Chemical Industries.
Ltd, declared a final dividend Of
5 per cent on the common, making
the total s per cent, less tax for
the year. 1910. the same as in the
preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

f. w. Woolworth Company de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend
of so cents, payable June z to
stock of record April 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

WALTER S. McLUCAS
PETER J. MONAGHAN
X. PERRY SHORTS
X. r. WILLIAMS
c. Z. WILSON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Salem Claims
OREGON Title

SALE VI. Ore. - The Wrong
League Boys" salem's Senators
today held the professional base
ball championship Of Oregon after
roundly trouncing the Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
league, Al. here last night.
The win was the second straight
over the Beavers. Earlier this
season in Portland, the Senators
chalked up a rs victory.
More than 5000 fans, top
crowd Of the season. saw SEN
ator Hurler Frankie DierickS
pitch a flye-hit game to the
class "A coast league team.
He struck out six Beavers and
was seldom In a spot.
Six scoreless innings went by be-
fore the Beavers broke the scoring
ice with their lone tally IN the
seventh. The Senators started their
scoring splurge in the eighth TO
take the game.
The Oregon pro champ. have
now whipped San Diego and San
Francisco once each and Portland
twice TO capture all games against
Coast league clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
SOLDIERS TURN EYES TO RING WORK
Coast Leaders

Home runs weintraus. Los An
geles Is. Moore. Los Angeles
RiAttnsr. Adams Sacramento IL.
Aaszera. san Diego. GIL. Portland
Fernandez. san Francisco. u. Her
mar. Hollywood. Guttsridge. sac
rsmsnto. l.. Reich. Portland.
Sturdy. Sacramento. 10
Three esss hits FsrnsndeE. san
Francisco. Il. White. Seattle. Bsr-
rett. Hollywood. 10 Adams. saers-
mento, AsxTers. san Diego, >.
MstheSon. searsella. Seattle. Kshls
Hollywood. Duessbou. Oakland
Gutteridge. sacramento. a
Two base hits - sturdy. Ssera-
mento. - Adams. Sacramento. - f.
Lowrey. Los Angeles. Gudat. Luoy.
Oakland. Blattnsr. Sacramento. 30
Rosenberg. Hollywood. IS. Fern
sndeI. san Francisco. fellsErina.
San Diego. Thompson. Portland.
az kshle. Hollywood. Hsslin. san
Diego. a.
stolen bases - Gutteridfe. sac
rsmento. 81. Blattner. Sacramento.
%. Patehett. san Diego. Adams,
Sacramento. 20; Sturdy. saers.
mento. Is; Barrett. Hollywood. II.
Jowrey. los Angeles. i6.
Sacrifice hits - schustsr ios An.
geles. 10 Kahle. Hollywood. IL dysel-
man. Seattle. Ie Mcdonald. san
Diego is. Luby. Oakland. outterldse
Sacramento. "A. Hoover, Hollywood.
IS
Runs battsd In - Fernandez. san
Francisco 90 Blattnsf. Sacramento
ga Adams. Sacramento. - Moore
Los Angeles. "A. Haslin. san Diego
II. Scarsells seattle. a.. 0uttsridse
Sacramento, Aazzera. san Diego. 81.
Double plays - san Francisco. lac
seattle 100 Sacramento los Port
land i0t Los Angeles 100. San Diego
i02 HOLLYWOOD. Of. Oakland. ee
Triple plavs-San Francisco, =
Team nalfAns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Denies He II Turn Pro Golfer

Los ANGELES - Pat Abbott
Altadena. winner Of the California
amateur medal play championship.
today announced that he would re-
main an amateur. contrsdicting re
ports that circulated after his
e!ght-strohe. PA victory IN the
annual golf tournament yesterday
al Altadsna. The curly haired
part-time movie actor who finished
10 strokes under par. said:
Y probably never will turn pro.
7 Ike amateur golf the way Il il
Why shouldn't I? Get a load Of
this trophy"
Abbott had little trouble
STAYING out In front 81 the
field with the par-shattering
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Fifteen Tennis
Matches on Tap

RYE, n. Y.-Six singles matches
IN the mems division and nine in
the women's division will bring
the field up to the third round of
the Eastern Grass Court Tennis
championships at the Westchester
Country club today.
Francisco Segura Of Ecuador the
former South American champion
was the leading casualty in yes
terdays play Segura was elimi-
mated from the second round by
le-year-old Earl Cochell OF Los
Angeles. rs, 6-l.
Bobby Riggs Of Clinton. :.
C.. top-seeded, won a listiess
first-round match from John
GRAY of Richmond Hills, y. Y,
al. Sc, and National Cham
pion Don Mcneil Of Oklahoma
CITY defeated Marmln Kent Of
Bethlehem, Pa, 81, Ga.
Frank Kovacs of Oakland won a
first-round match from Dave John
son OF Washington, 6-1. 6-l. and
Frankie Parker of Altadena. Calf.
moved into the third round by dis
posing OF f. Blair Hawley OF New
York, 81, 81.
In the women's division, top
seeded Pauline Betz ousted Don.
aida Gillingham of Frexel Hill. Pa.
81. so, and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Cooke Of New York beat Gerry
Mallory Of Tenafly, n. j., so. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06

lead he had built up In the
first three rounds Of piaS-Ss.
81 and 6s-Aad be turned In a
cautious "a 90 the final is
holes.
Far behind him were the defend
ing champion. Bruce Mccormick
Los Angeles fireman. and Warren
Kelley. former San Jose college
golfer % Monterey. Cal Both
eardsd 2s2s 70 tie for second
In fourth place came Jimmy
Clark. the Long Beach. Cal, youth
who recently broke all records in
the public links tourney a. spo-
kane. Wash Clark. who had q
final 2s3. csrded IS on the las,
round. 70 turn in the lowest Ia
hole score o. the tournament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Larned Leads
Tennis Field

CULVER, Gardner Larned
OF Chicago. top-seeded favorite'
led the field into the third round
OF National Junior Tennis tourna-
ment at Culver Military academy
today in a match with Holmes
Cathrall OF Scranton. Pa.
Seeded players in both junior
and boys divisions swept through
the early rounds without event
yesterday in an all-day session Of
los matches.
Larned gained the third
round by defeating Alvin
BUNS. Cincinnati. e-1, az,
and Pete Crandsl, Westfield.
n. v, 81. ell.
He was joined Immediately by
his Chicago pal. Jimmy EVert'
holder Of the National Junior In
door title. who defeated Charles
Samson. Waverly. Ohio. 60. "a
and John Dennis. St Petersburg
Fla. so. 6-3. Evert met Jack
Bsllack Of Long Beach. Cal, to
day
In the boys division. defending
champion Bob FalkenburE Of
Hollywood. boTled over Eugene
0ildermsstef. Princeton, III. SO
go In his first match and ne,
Harold Kramer. Highland PARK.
III. in the second round today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Lew KaYoes
Glove Rival

MN Arm. y S-tAxhtsslsht
chamrtea t.sw Isnklas - esest.
sstsT. rsx. feEaguea = asttaH
after . tesns nsenths lkynff sna
snnsked clt Icy Esztsis. -
SeWars. at Alxht "a ~ thira
fsslHd - = ssAesulea ter eeund
non tltie kcai 4 wa= ~ rexsa .
first vietrfy snee Ne vss defeated
~ : naastlsls seFsF ~ faah Merit.
scinsfy = Philadelphia t~n nten'hs
sGe N Aaasson aausfe Csfdsa
Isanfns Fns<ts Al Hnfk ~ NeW
xcrk IN clsxsiaaa AS, -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Archers in Second Round
Of National Competition
Oregon Miss Stonds Out in Mondays
Opening Round; $50 in Annual Event

PORTI.aND-Ons hundred and
fifty sirong-armed men and women
archery enthusiasts from all over
the country bees-waxed their bow
strings today for the second DAYS
competition in the 61st annual Ma
tional Archery association tourna-
ment.
The York round. In which "a ar
rows are shot at 100 yards. as at
so yards. and - at so yards. held
the spotlight in todays events
while strong armed Glendolene
Vineyard Of Candy. Ore. received
congratulations on her yesterdays
performance.
Miss VINEYARD took distance
honors In both free-style and
regular style flight events.
outshining VI. n. Davis Of Los
Angeles who sent an arrow
travelling 40S yards ? feet 10
win the mems freestyle event.
In the freestyle flight, in which
any weight bow and any position
may be used. the husky Glendolene
shot 423 yards.
In the regular style event, where
contestants must stand IN the APP
proved position. Glendolene broke
her Ig4U national record OF 5s4
yards l foot with a shot Of 3e6
yards. 2 feet, inches.
HENDERSON WINS
Herb Henderson, Evansville. Ind,
won the regular style, ail-weignts-
bow masculine championship with
a shot of 4s3 yards inches. This
was the best distance of the day,
topping Miss Vineyards zoomer OF
423 yards in the free style event,
but judges ruled an arrow shot in
the regular style event could not
be counted as Tree style.
Homer Prouty, Portland,
won national titles for distance
In two OF the mems events
with light bows. Using a bow
so pounds or under ne was
Hrst with a sznot of $50 yards,
Z feet, 10 inches, while with
bow Is pounds or under he
sent an arrow $50 yards 1 foot.
Henderson came back TO win an
other distance title by shooting AIS
yards 2 feet with a bow having a
pull OF so pounds or under.
Mrs. Babe Bitzenburger, Los An
seles, won national laurels In two
of the women's flight events with
light bows. Her winning distance
with a 35-pounder was 303 feet 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Bellarmine Grid Men 10
Dedicate Auburn Field

finished well before the dedlcatory
game.
The Trojsns vii again this year
be coached by Matt Muesynsh.
former 4. ". football ace Re.
sides the Bellarmlns contest,
Auburn has seven Puget Sound
eonferene. games on its Erldiron
slate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
City Tennis
Meet Sunday

The annual Tacoma city tennis
tournament will open sunday with
mixed doubles and mems singles al
. and 10 20 a. m. respectively.
Second round play in mems singles
sill b. held Sunday afternoon.
Play viii be At Point Dsfiancs
courts Matches In ether events
Will start Monday and Tuesday on
various courts Of the city Entries
must be IN by 5 30 Friday night.
Entries wiil be taken 81 the Wash
lngton Hardware company, the
Playground office OF Lyle Morton.
Jack DuPrssi, Bob Fishery and
Lornie BAoAlleh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Casting Club
Bills Meeting

Tn. Tacoma Casting club rlli
meet Thursday night AZ the home
Of Iry SeumAnn. president. at it7i
- Stevens at A. 4 o'clock. In.
formation pertaining 10 the cubs
annual picnic, plans for Which Sill
be- psds Thursday. may b. OBJ
tainsd by calling seumann at Pr
f4s4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Pepper Martin Can Hit More
WAYS Than One, Rowdies Learn

sufB, shoatias ins1sits Al Martha
Aaa inutinf him 70 gst cut.
The former 81 Louis CARDINAL
STAR matter af.fae described
Nhst happsnsa neat.
There wasn't much for ma
% d. but hlt the frat fsiloz tFsst
eams toward me. and did The
other Two dlan't bother II all. "
A doctor treated his little
fiassr and wrist Al Marysyiiis
and he viii not play for several
days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Game Movies
For Sporismen

Several films OF game and fish
propagation by tn. state depart
m.nt Of rame will b. shown At the
Tacoma sportsmens association
meeting Wednesday night AZ 4
o'clock. state Senator Barney
jackson. Pierre. county. and Game
Protector Louis Garlic will com
ment on. In. films.