davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Africo Regarded
As vitoI Point

ish will be able 10 release still more
troops from conquered italian east
Africa to join the numbers already
on their way to the central zone OF
warfare in north Africa. Here. the
squeeze toward the center Is the
result Of British victory in the
south.
In the northern combat zone
facing the Germans and Italians.
where the Anglo-Greek armies are
the situation seems similarly 10 be
pointing TO north Africa as the
territory where the effective de-
cision will be reached. It is, possible
the Anglo-Greek battle line can
continue to resist the axis for
considerable period but there is no
doubt that the high command at
Athens must have taken into CO.
sideration the possibility of an
eventual retirement to Egypt for
renewal of the struggle there.
RETIREMENT LIKELY
Regarding the war from a long
range aspect, it IS doubtful whether
realistic strategy would sustain an
Anglo-Greek decision to continue
fighting in Greece indefinitely. The
problem of supply and reinforce
ment of man power will have to be
faced sooner or later if the Ger
mans continue to intensity their
attacks.
AS the conditions now exist. the
British are fighting on two fronts
in north Africa and in Greece.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
China Expects New
Aid from, America

WASHINGTON, April 16 up
Dr. Hu Shih, Chinese ambassador
to the United States, and DR.. T.
V. Soong, presioenC of the Bank Of
China, strongly Indicated today
President Roosevelt has agreed to
a new move to extend material as
sistance to China and may All
nounce his decision shortly
Accompanied by Secretary OF Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau, jr, the Chi
nese financial expert and the am
bassador conferred almost Is min
utes with Mr. Roosevelt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Ray Elliott
Joins Tigers

Ray Elliott, pitcher with pro-
fessional experience and an out
standing record in semi-pro ball,
was signed by the Tigers Monday
night in an attempt to bolster a
pitching staff crippled by injuries.
Elliott was with Salem part Of
last season. He pitched against
the Tigers twice in Athletic park
in 1a40 and each time did well.
In the semi pro ranks,
Elliott has been practically nm
beatabIe. In the seml-finals
Of the Oregon State tourna-
ment. recently completed.
Elliott lost his first start In %
semi-pro games.
He played with the Valsetz club
Of the Portland Valley league.
Elliott came to Tacoma with the
intention Of joining the Wenatchee
club, but wound up with the Tigers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
. GOLF

Here are results OF the golf
meet Sunday At Brookdsls course
of the Tacoma wholesalers Credit
association;
Captains of teams: Ed Meyer.
'Isolstionists" Eddie Morgan,
"Interventionistsr
Best ball twosome-F1rst, Walter
Ely. second. X v. jackson sperry
flour. third, Doug Meyers Bslfour-
Guthrie
Low gross Eddie Morgan. Central
bank. second low gross, p. r Boyer,
West Coast Groo: low net. Glass B,
Chas Ford, sperry flour, second low
net Class B, X Koessler. West Coast
Groc: low net Glass A. Chas. Hyde,
West Coast Groc. second low net.
Class A. Robt HYDE. West Coast Groc.
Longest drive-sth hole. Henry
Jackson, Bank OF California; 18th
hole z. c. Buokholz, Carstens
Packing Co
Closest 70 pin-Fifth hole. Earl
Hetrick West Coast Groc.. 18th hole.
Harry Lorber, West Coast Groo.
High score, Joe Brossmer. Tribune
Pub. Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Ioo-Eighth Race: Purse S505
SELECTIONS
First-EmiaN, Miss Scramble

First-Emjay, Miss Scramble,
Enquire.
Second-0utguess Jr., New
Trial, Photo Finish.
Third-Pooh Annie, Maths Pet,
Gerald T.
Fourth-Double Brush, Golden
Float. MOrclass.
Fifth-Tistrue, Flying Bud,
Thistle Air.
siSth-Edgar Boy, Union Girl,
Catch.
Seventh-Clipper II, Chatham,
Stingy Lady.
Eighth-Panipat, schley Nurse,
Sean Ghall.
Best bet-Pooh Annie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Truckers 10
Use Regulars
Sewell Will Hurl
Against Whiskers

The hsy-faced boys from the
House of David will be back in
town for tussle with Johnny
Heinrick's Tacoma Truckers at
Athletic park this Thursday night.
Arrangements for the game
brightest spot on the Truckers
exhibition schedule, were announc-
cd today by Heinrich. The tilt will
start at $50.
Tacoma fans filled the park
only a few DAYS ago TO watch
the DavIds perform against
the Tigers. and in answer To
the demand of hundreds who
want To see them again we
have lined up Thursdays
game" said Manager Heinrich.
The Truckers will use their reg
ular lineup against the Davids
probably pitching Bill sewell. who
last week worked a 10 / victory
over the touted Kansas City Mon
srchs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

four brides in row to do the
first nine in S3 and shot even par
SO on the back side.
Team scores at the end OF the
first round:
2lo-Long Beach, Calf
2le-Detroit.
22l-Alameda, Calf: Atlanta.
222-Sacramento. Pittsburgh, Seat
tie
223-Honolulu
224-Los Angeles.
226-Spokane. 22e-Inelewood, Cal,
st. Paul, 229-Baltimore Portland,
Ore 230-DenVer, San Francisco,
Cleveland; 23i-Oakland, Cal; 232-
Buffalo. n Y: 233-Louisville. Ky.
Dayton, Ohio: 236-Colorado Springs,
24i-Chicsgo; 242-Indisnapolis. 245
Tacoma; ass Milwaukee. Wis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

George Livesey, Bellinshsm. beat
Jornie Bscslich. Tacoma. 81. Sc.
Warren Lowenoein. San Francisco.
beat Max Rsposo. Fort Lewis. 81
SIS Larry Hall Bakersfield beat
Dick Cromwell. Tacoma. ga. Us, Nick
Carter. Los Angeles, beat Buster
Brown, Tacoma. so. ST.. 6-l; Emory
Neale Portland. beat TED Meyers
san Francisco. ga. 1913.
Girls singles Marylinn MaEill
Beverly Hills beat Gladys Rose. Sc
attic. sc. 6-3. 6-s Dorothy Head
Alameda. beat Ardys Pratt. Tacoma
so. so. Margaret Neis Portland
beat Phyllis Hill. Tacoma. 81, 81.
Betty Thompson. san Francisco. bsa Al
Barbara LSGasa, Tacoma so so.
Betty Thompson, San Francisco. beat
Marian ingram Tacoma. SO, &C..
Women's singles-Dorothy Head
Aameds beat Bonnie Carey. Aher-
deem. 60. so: Pat Greenup. Taco
ma. Beat Joan Flsherty. Aberdeen
so. SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Bowling
SIXTH AVENUE CENTER

Monday Night Three-Men-on-a-
Team Summer league saw some
big scores. George Coleman, alley
manager bowling with the Dam
meier team. shot the highest indi-
Tdual and series 70 be shot in
league play to date. a big 27e game
and $50 series
Ted Cliff Of Hsmmonds also
shot = big 557 total
Results Hammond's z Shutters
2. Dsle's 5, Rae's l; Balls /. Dam
meters s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
KORNS POPS

Two of Tacoma's three rep
resentstiyes In the National
Public Links championship
tourney at spokane didn't do
so well In the first round OF
qualifying play.
Larry Huseby came In with
an 81 and Stan Bacior had an -.
Frank Unger. city cha mp.
rolled In with a 76, the hest the
Tacoma contingent could offer.
The Tacoma team score, In
yolving the three locals, was
247 or good for 18th place. This
Is the Harding cup competition
held in conjunction with the
regular play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Truckers Beaten
DILLINGHAM; Bellinj

BELlstNGHAM- Bellingham
Bells scored a 5 10 3 victory over
the Tacoma Truckers last night in
a Northwest league game.
After routing young Ray Hagen
from the mound in the third in
ming. the winners were held in
check the rest Of the way by Bill
Sewell, Washington State college
star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

runs responsible for. Williams 3,
Farls S: . hits & runs off Faris in
81, innings: struck out. by Williams
O. Faria Z. Holmes bases on balls.
OFF williams s. Faris 4, Holmes l.:
wild pitch, williams, left on bases,
Wenatchee Q. Tacoma Il; home run.
FARRELL. three-hase hits, Benefit.
Rickert. two-base hits. Marionetti,
williams. Forni. Endress. Mallory
Perry. Cole runs batteo in. Farrell
: Marionetti Endress ?. Perry Iinde
time 2.o5. umpires. weisgerber and
Moran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Koehler CANDLES With Fates . Loses To Chiefs
HusebY Bacior
Come in High
Clark. Long Beach.
Cal. Rolls Out 81

INDIAN CANYON CLUB. Spo-
kane Jimmy Tehbe Glendale.
Cal. took the lead among the early
finishers In the national publinx
tourney this morning He added
a - TO his previous "a for a la
total, well under the wire. II looks
like $50 or less will be needed to
qualify.
Jimmy Clark. Long Beach. Cal.
led the field in yesterdays round
with a 81, five ahead Of his nearest
rival.
Other scores were. Walt Tehali.
Alameda, Cal. 145. John sendrsl.
Dayton. o.. las. Marty Lepuch,
Portland, Ore, 149.
Clark's sizzling 81 in the
first round-seven under par
set a new competitive course
record and made him the most
feared Of 17s competitors. II
mas been equaied only once
nv Bud Ward. former national
amateur champion, in practice
last week.
Clark. who is present Long
Beach city and Southern Califor-
MIA amateur champion. took the
tricky Indian Canyon course to
pieces with two eagles. three
brides and 13 pars.
KoRNs POPS
Bill Horns, 1s-year-old Salt Lake
City schoolboy. clipped two strokes
from par with his SO for second
place. Korns blew two strokes to
par on the first hole, knocked in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

! Leaders
BY UNITED PRESS
Five leading batters

Keller Yankees 10 OFT Giants IA.
johnson, Athletics. i. York, Tigers,
II
Runs halted in. DiMsggio Yam
KEGS - Keller Yankees Il. York
Tigers. 66 Fox. Red SOY So VII
lianS Red SoN 50
Runs. DiMagElo Yankees IS. d.
Maggio REQ Sox 76 Williams Red
COX. - Moore. Cardinals. 81. Rolfe
Yankees. IS
Hits DiMAgglo. Yankees lfa.
Travis Senators il5. Heath. Indians.
ia. Cramer Senators l04 Moore
Cardinals, ioS. slaughter, Cardi-
2 Is. io3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
KIMBRoUGH EXPECTED

NEW YORk-John kimbrough
is expected when New York
Yankees Of American Professional
Football league begin training At
Rockleigh. n. j.. AUG. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore /, Newark z.
Jersey CITY 2. Syracuse 6.
Rochester s. Montreal 3.
Buffalo 3, Toronto 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

GAMES THIS WEEK
Los Angeles at San Francisco
Oakland at Hollywood.
San Diego at Portland (split
week..
Sacramento at Seattle (split
week..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

MIAMI BEACH - Billy Miller.
iS-year-old brother Of Eddie Miller,
Boston Brave shortstop. handles =
similar post for the Miami Beach
club Of ths Florida East Coast
league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Creqq's Tenure Short

Recently this dwe the greatness of Lefty Grove
and Eddie Plank master southpaws of the baseball diamond
All of which prompted a reader TO wonder what about
Vean Gregg when discussing marvellous southpaws.
ndeed the oil hurler the very
lefties.
he
than his under the half than
of each Of the two mmortals
When at his peak Gregg belonged
many wonderful southpaws
equal of any
But not when you discuss the distance
Listen -.
The of Nal Mallory. Tiger shortpalcher, the
more and he impresses. grand little performer who
headed for stardom WI officials in
uppng the salary limit and putting the player limit Is
Bill Lawrence Day in Seattle would he appropriate
than with the big hospital cot; appendec-
tony fascinating study the history Of thoroughbred
racing flesh sticky yesterday wasn't it?
House David basebae win draw big crowd ut Athletic Park
Thursday Truckers The Dayids natua
reputation Louis Billy Conn
Topped dsay Folks don't like
whsck little interest In Louis flat!
win hunting either Idaho Canada this
Birds bother with ranchers
political goups anxious aide hunters from fields
Tennis find the hot weather
hunting
. commissioner bed volets
make
HILL less the Yakima
regions banding together
shooter Wrestling boxing
In Gentlemen Joe DiNag
he hit:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

Wenatchee s. Tacoma }.
Only games.
Pip Koehler gambled with the
fatss last night and. as is the per
centsge In such circumstances the
fstes won. That's why Wenatehee
Chiefs opened the series with SO
verdict over the Town Tigers at
Athletic Park.
koehler was trying IN give the
reliable hurlers in his injury-ridden
mound STAFF their customary four
day rest 30 he sent young Joe
Faria, semi-pro rookie. to the hill.
Faria did a credltabIe Job
In his first start. allowing
only three earned runs up
until the ninth inning. Not
only that hut Faria struck out
seven, twice whiting Hank
Benefit, voluble Chief CENTER
fielder.
But the Tigers weren't hitting In
the clutches. Eleven Bengals per-
ished on the hassocks. Nine others
went down before the southpaw
slants OF Bob Williams. whose
most recent effort, a four-hitter,
happened to coincide with one-hit
performance by Murray o'Flynn.
williams was touched for three
hits in the first inning and the
Chiefs tossed In an error, but only
two runs resulted. After that only
Mary Ricketts, triple and John
Lindes outfield fly could bring
home a run.
TWO MEN ELECTED
Meanwhile the Chiefs went to
the fore amid thunder and name
calling in the third inning when
Wenatchee Manager Ted Mayer
and Third Baseman Carl Cox were
given the hesvs-ho by the srbiters.
In the second, Wenatchee
had Tailed twice on two hits
and an error. In the fourth,
Bonetti's triple paved the way
for q tally. In the seventh IL
was George Farrell's homer
which widened the margin.
Final scores registered by the
Chiefs came on Farrells third hit
of the game, Knobles' single and
Ernie Endress double off the
scoreboard.
NOT so SMART
Some tardy base-running in the
seventh robbed the Tigers OF a pos
sible chance to knot the count
when Ray Perry was picked off
the bag with the S-and-2 pitch
coming up.
Tonight Mel Marlowe goes to
hill in his regular turn and the
Tigers expect 10 again hit the win
column behind the steady twirling
Of the left-hander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

MONDAYS RESULTS
Milwaukee, 0-2. Columbus SIS.
81. Paul az. Indianapolis 0-3.
Minneapolis o.. Louisville Ill.
Kansas City /, Toledo 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
TheAStandinqs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
New York 3. Pittsburgh 2.
Brooklyn ]. Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 7. Boston 4.
Philadelphia 5, ST. Louis 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest In U. Q. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
Chicago z, New York /.
Cleveland 4, Boston l.
Detroit Z. Philadelphia 2.
D. Louis 9. Washington 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
FIRST ROUND RESULTS

Junior singles-Wally ChVsnaueh,
Tacoma. defeated Dick Peck Seattle,
81. ga: Harry Roche, San Frsnciseo,
beat Ray Ryan. Seattle. 81, so. Sam
Robinson. Seattle. defeated Waily
CavanRugh Tacoma. Ga. Us. Bob
Fleming, San Francisco. beat Fred
Fisher. Seattle SIS. e-3: John Will
Jams. Sacramento. beat George Live
say. Bellingham. 81 ga; Bob Rut-
ledge. Oakland, beat Dick Kriegal. Sc
attic. default. Bob Simpson, Tacoma,
beat J. Rutledge. Oakland, SIS. 4-e,
Us. Ted Meyers. San Francisco. beat
Jack Dupriest. Tacoma. ga. 81; Jim
Brink. Seattle. beat Morris Sockolov,
San Francisco. 81. 60. Thomas Van
Fleet, Los Angeles. beat Gcorge
Sutherland. Seattle. 81. ga; Ru-
dolph kunn Jr.. San Francisco, beat
Robert Cole. Seattle. default. War
rem Lowenbein. San Francisco. beat
Dick Oswald. Seattle. ga. rs.
Mems singles-Kirk Stewart. Taco
ma, beat Don Dillingham;. Salem,
81, lo-s; Jack Gurley, Sacramento
beat NJ Durfee. San Francisco, 81
60. Bob Fleming. Stockton. beat Jes.
Courtrisht, Tacoma. ST, Ga. 90;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
uifh ELLIOTT METCALF

Now that the athletic commission has been given
the boot the job finding take the retiring members
places.
Well il Tacoma TO be considered and should be- there
IL better qualified than Harold Bird.
The former Tacoma chief Of police and superintendent Of the
city refuse collection department
n
Add level head upright character and popularity
qualification
positive wouldn't post
him.
He's lifelong Republican and all that
that hmesht coveted
he would offered
would benefit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

Craig Wood. master professional golfer, funked from
history making.
Already this he had the national open and the
great Masters event down Georgia
All needed victory Professions
Hills
No golfer the triple Open Masters and
q a. field the
history
worry play the sudden
death" double
opponent Fry Oakland Cal, five golfng
holder titles
that wanted Perhaps
would give him accomplishment
attaind In his sport
Put him Crushed
Of establishing a and brilliant chapter golf
tough sports
demands that take the good others the bad all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Lonqacres Entries, Selections

Longacres, Wednesday, July Is,
18th day. Post time, p. m.
Race: Purse $405
WI S-yesr-olds, claiming; SIX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Favoriies Have No Trouble in N. W. Net Play
Brink Winner
In Men S PLAY
PuttY Greenup Is
Victorious. Also

Jim Brink. young Seattle south
paw sensation. went through the
second round Of mems singles
competition OF the Northwest ten
mis- tourney today by beating MAJ
Reposo. Fort Lewis, 81, 6-3, al
the Tacoma Lawn Tennis club
courts.
Other mems singles scores were
Bud Gilmore, Salem, Ore, de.
feated Mel Hubert, Tacoma, de-
fault Kirk Stewart, Tacoma, de-
feated Bob Fleming. San Fran
cisco, SO, go; Jack Brown. TIA
coma, won by default over Dave
Proctor. Seattle Bob simpson,
Tacoma, won by default from Bill
Brink. Seattle; Ronald English,
Oakland, won by default over
Robert Rutledee, Oakland
Daphne Buckell, Oakland,
defeated Dorothy Richards,
Tacoma, In women's singles.
so, 80. She also defeated
Mrs. Roger McNeagh, Port
land, by default. Miss Buck
ell won the Oregon state
women's crown last week.
Marylynn Magrill. Beverly
Hills, Gal, won by default
from Lorraine Rhodes, Port
land.
Girls play saw Joan Brooke,
Santa Monica, defeat Margaret
Neils, 81. 6-1; Pat Greenup de-
feat Georgene Williams. Sacrs.
mento. go, SIS; Dorothy Head
Alameda, Cal, defeat Vera Fraser,
Tacoma, so. so.
Boys singles under 49, results
were Hunter Simpson. Tacoma
won by default from Bill Drum.
mond; Jim Dixon. Portland, de.
feated Ken Burroughs. Tacoma
s-&, ST, Ga. In one of the besi
matches of the day, Harve,
Mosich. Tacoma. defeated ia,
Rutledge. Oakland. 2-6, So. 6-4
in another good match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Uses Young
Faria, Hurler
Newcomer Does Fair
Job; Notes Foil Him
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

MONDAYS RESULTS
Vancouver s. Salem 2.
Wenatchee s, Tacoma J.
Only games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

\oO-Second Race: Purse S405;
'oA 3-yesr-olds and up, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14

wealthy residents of Dillon, was q
member of the same expedition.
Mr.. Bishop at once began placer
mining on his own account, with only
fair results. In the meantime, Alder
gulch had been discovered and he
stampeded for the new fields, and was
fortunate enough to secure a good
claim in Bevin's gulch. In the fall he
bought OK teams and went into the
freighting business, bringing supplies
from Utah. -Four trips to the Mormon
country Melted him $1,000. During the
next few years he devoted himself to
freighting, always with success. About
this time he took up a fine ranch
property, on the Beaverhead, about
nine miles south of the present city
of Dillon. which he stocked with
cattle.
Brought in First Sheep
In 1868 he associated himself with
R. A. Reynolds and brought the first
range sheep from Oregon into Mon
tana, and thus became the pioneer of
an industry which has made more
men wealthy in the state than has
mining. He was also one of the first
men to go into Hereford breeding. He
developed this ranch into one of the
finest properties in the Beaverhead
valley. When he sold this property
and retired it comprised $500 acres.
Mr.. Bishops home is in Dillon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
John F. Bishop Brought First
Sheep Into Treasure State

The recent convention Of the
Montana WOolgrOwers association,
held at Great Falls, recalls TO
Montana pioneers the bringing Of
the first sheep into this state by
John F. Bishop.
John Fernando Bishop, once presi-
dent Of the Montana Society Of Pho
neerS. was a native Of the Empire
state, having been born in the his
toric Wyoming county in 1886. His
father was soldier under General
Winfield Scott, and in the Mexican
war fought from Vera Cruz to the
City Of Mexico. He settled down in
Wyoming county and raised large
family Of which John F. Bishop was
the fourth son.
When John Bishop was about 20
years of age he came west, first to
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. There he
became a freighter, taking goods into
the Pixies Peak country. In 1862 he
was engaged in placer mining in
Nevada gulch, Colorado. When the
news came Of the rich discoveries at
Bannack he joined the hegira to the
new diggings.
He started for Bannack in March,
1868, along the old Cherokee trail.
His train passed various stations OF
the pony express. where Indians had
stolen the horses and shot up the
stations, killing the tenders, and ar
rived at Bannack on April 20.
Came With DR.. Steele
He recalled that John Swing, one
of his party, brought with him 100
pairs of boots, which he disposed Of
at a profit of $4,000, while Bob Lisk
realized an equal profit from $50
pounds of tobacco. In the same train
was DR.. William Steele. who after
wards became very prominent citi-
as treasurer of Lewis and Clark coun-
ty. Adolf Graeter, now one of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Coyote Hunters ScOrn
OUer $4,000 in BOunties;
Senator Rips Pants

While the Lewistown Hide & Fur
Co. has shipped over l.348 coyote pelts
since last Dec. II, hunters have only
claimed bounty on 232 coyotes. The
state pays a bounty Of 50 for each
coyote taking the left leg as proof of
death. Hunters realize from IS to $40
a pelt.
Senator D. W. Maddox. republican,
had an unfortunate experience. He
ripped his trousers and had to per-
spire in his overcoat in a committee
meeting while a senate attache went
for replacements
Lewistown was the third hottest city
in the United States one day in jan
uary with sc above. On the same day
1t was zero at Glasgow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
Income Tax DOn'ts

Don't prepare your income tax
return until you carefully read
and understand the instructie0s
accompanying the fornaa- Make
out . work sheet and check h
with the instructions before f1n-
Ing In the forms.
Don't delay In making out your
income tax return. Tax problems
deserve careful study and the
early assembling Of your data ex-
pedites this.
Don't destroy the data from
which your return Is compiled.
You will need them for possible
recheckins and verifying the re-
turn.
Don't overlook any item or
schedule on the form which you
are required to fill out. They are
all necessary to the exact COM
putation Of your income tax.
Don't omit any explanation or
Information that Is essential to .
complete audit Of your return.
An ounce Of care may save you
. pound of unnecessary expense,
and time and annoyance both 70
you and TO your government
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-14
NeU Postmaster Is
Named at LelUiStOlCn

John c. Bebb last week received for
NAL notice of his appointment as post
master to succeed Grant Robinson.
This appointment is to fill out Robin
sons unexpired term, as the latter is
anxious to leave for California for the
winter, after nearly eight years serv-
ice in the position.
On the expiration of the term Bebb
viii be appointed for the full term. He