davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

Council Lake Report

A reliable report reaches this
corner that splendid limit catches
Of Eastern Brook trout were
made last weekend ~ Council
lake. In the far Cispus region
or In skamania county.
Five limit bags In particular
were taken. the fish averaging
two pounds In weight. Eggs
and worm. were the hats used.
There are no boats on the
lake.
sue me N I'm wrong. I'll sue
INV mformer. who Il . square
shootin' guy willing 10 let
others In on a good thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

Your pos'rsstsr esn tell you
so'g " lnvsgf IN Z. r Defense
Bon,ds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Mitchell Stricken
Fresh Water I.ings

Ernie Rail Fresh hnks as
specified In the game laws are
fish said 10 be native Of eastern
mountain lakes like keechelus.
Chelan and Palmer. for instance.
II Is supposed they belong TO
the cod family. They are not
game fish and when sought by
anglers. a set line with numer-
Gus hook. Is used. Almost any
type Of meat. l am told. is good
for bait. They run TO heavy size
and are said 10 DO best for eat
ing In the winter months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

70 faln ne STATE SPOTS Aourril.
IN eight lenE years cannot do
even = part ~ the ioh that u
promised in ~fiv, years WHEN
j, took authority from county
control. then this organization in
PIERCE county vill continue 20
serve it, purpose nv trying to
point out the errors in practice
and judgment a. NE see them.
IN the hope that eventually some
~ the IDEAS 81 common sports
men viii he used. IN place Of
costly experiments which con-
tinue 70 drain our license funds
and bring ever-inereasing regu-
lstion. which. in turn. br1nC
more problems for all concerned.
This - general statement
% our position with respect TO
statewide unity Of sportsmen
through the state council.
CANT SEE COUNCIL
We regret deeply that our or
ganization and 80 many other
fine sports groups Of the state
have been unable 10 work con-
seientiously in such set-up.
We find no fault with the con-
seientious sportsmen and sports
groups who continue TO try to
exert a useful influence through
this state Council. Like them.
we hope for an improvement Of
the present situation but cannot
see ii in the state council and
game commission. as now oper-
ated.
The detailed reasons for our
position. based upon past rec
ords, present conditions. and
future prospects n general Inn
rroyement In the game pro
gram are too numerous 10
outline here.
We trust. however, that this
letter may suffice to keep the
record straight on the issue Of
state council benefits and game
commission responsiveness to
suggestions Of a majority Of
average sportsmen. 50 far as the
Pierce County Sportsmen's ssso-
citation is concerned.
Sincerely.
WILLIAM WEAVER.
President. Pierce County
Sportsmen's Association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Game Bird5, criminals, 1ish

With Elliot, Me,eolf

= =
70 vicinity st.s anu Gaming 's ' '
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Civil Service Derby

The next big Tacoma salmon
derby is scheduled for the mouth
OF the Puyallup. the Tacoma Civil
Service league staging its annual
event. Date, Sunday, Sept. Is.
Starting point viii be the Mid
die Waterway boathouse. The
finish. of course. also will be
there.
Fishing VIII start at daylight
and wind mp Mt noon. Three
hundred and fifty dollars In
cash will he distributed among
the top flight anglers.
The league has raised every
dime Of this money. No dona-
tons have been asked. There are
500 members in the league and 1t
is expected 100 or more will
compete in the derby.
Fred Urch has been active in
completing details. He is as
sisted by John Holmaas, boat
house owner.
Among the competitors will
h all city commissioners and
Chiefs Lsngssth and Whitaker
Of the police and fire depart
ments, respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

ment.
GHICAGO-The bet was offered
At 100 to and Leonard Dodson
took Il. Out ~ the trap and into
the cup he blasted his ball nj tho
18th and that's the type 81 shooter
the field chased today az tho rich
est tournament In golf entered its
second round 1T Tam o'shantsr
Country club.
Dodson. wiry sharpshooier
from Kansas CITY. Mo, who once
made his living winning freak golf
bets sci new course record ~
si-34 81 In the opening round ~
the 1000 Tam Oshanter open
and IL led N. bulky field Of ipt
by two strokes
Close behind va. BYRON >ei-
son Of Toledo. %. former o. y.
open and y. q. A. champion.
with N-ss--s7. Johnny Buiis
Of Chicago with ss-st--ss and
five other. II 90 Including the
veteran Dick Metr. Oak Psrk.
m. and Ralph Galdahi. Rancho
santa Fs, Cal
stun among IN. leaders we're
y @. A Champion We Chem ~
Deal. n. J.. ct 70. Z. = open
Champion Craig Wood, Nsmsr-
oneck. n. Y. At II. and ben
Hogan. Hershey. Pa. at "a.
SETS RIAL hot
Rated a. tho playoff champion
of professional golf. Dodson started
hsrnisssly with his only bos.y ~
the round on the first hois Then
he picked up four brides snd an
eagle As h. bit ths turn in 81. five
under par
Coming In. he birdled III.
l0ib by pitching dead is the
pin for a four ~ the Ists
he pioppsd his toe shot isis .
trap. One Of IN. gallery Wills
pessd n sss q 100 10 ! bet no
couldn't hole out aud Dodssn
promptly laid down . dollar.
ordered the raddY In remove
thu PIN. and blasted iais
the cup for n birdie isa. Ne
ended In s@sy psrs stih . "a
fos his record as.
Dodson had only "a puts. 10 ~
ths first nins
The 70 shooters also inei1dssi
Steve Williams. Evanston. III. l0v
amateur ~ the day. ard ~
i.sffoon. Mann. Okla Along ~ath
WOOD ~ II we're Inhnny Hsvolta.
Evanston. III sammy Byrd. Ard
more Pa. Jim rsrrier. EimhBrs;.
ard y. J. Harrison. Little Rock,
Ar among others
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Not Closed, Gus

Not Closed, Jus
Dear Met. Bunch OF Tenino
sportsmen out here want 10
know when the Cowlitz river will
be open 10 fishing above the
swinging bridge at the falls near
Randle. Let us know through
your fishing and game column.
Sincerely. August Wilkovski
Dear August: IT'S opeu now.
has been all season. Hasn't
been closed Go on over and get
vo,lrself some fish r.. n,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

nd calling upon tbs latter sports
~ the mouth Of the IN, sllsp
probably stll continue fer 80
DAYS
when seu talk about sslme.
eating. the choice little silver IL
= mighty splendid pan fish cook
81 soen after taken from the
water.
Also. there are souse Humptes
in the nsauth and some kinEs.
The deg salmon are not far
away. although thsN are not
especially active in biting.
Mitchell Stricken
George Mitchell. former Ia
conan and state game protector
living in Seattle. Was stricken
with a heart attack Tuesday On
= Seattle street. lie = confined
10 his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Dodson Shoots
Winning Golf
Blusts 100 10 | Shot
Gu, OF Trop 10 Hole

sHIeAsn--I~onard issi
son Of kansss city. Mo,
WRECKED par for the sssand
day In rnw to-day with
a. ss-ss for q 30 hole fatal
OF Iss. giving him . s.h~tsn-
fisi lead among earl, nm
ishers In the .eeond round ~
the $1,000 OPEN golf to"rna-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

ma,
for
ma
ped
net
ma
heir
,nly
Hub
ger
Rers
IAN
ing
Al
|inal
nat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

Silver Run Heavy
Well, sir, bows aud gals. this
silver salmon run now going ON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

stun among N. leaders we're
y G.. A. Champion We ohszxi 81
Deal. n J. ct 70. 4. = open
Champion Craig Wood. Msmsr-
oneck. n. Y. At II. and hen
Hogan. Hershey. Pa. at 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

nsrors beusx rsIexseu sn -ss1-s,.
eonkuucted Experimental lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

II state game commission
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Mrs. Doueherty
Will Fete Party
Committee Aides

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair
man of the military ball to be given
at the Mayfiower Hotel October Is
for the benefit of the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, will give
a cocktail party in her apartment
tomorrow afternoon for the members
of the Junior committee.
Miss Dolly Corbin, chairman; Miss
Aschah Dorsey. vice chairman; other
Army and Navy juniors, debutantes
and young society matrons working
with Mrs Dougherty will be guests.
Gen. Albert L. Cox, chairman of
the Floor Committee, and several of
his Junior aides also will be present.
Last evening Mrs. Dougherty gave
a small dinner party in her apart
ment for members of her Cotillion
and Radio Committee members and
this morning Mrs. William Jennings
Price met with members of the
Women's National Democratic Club
to work out further plans for the
ticket selling campaign.
The Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, at 1015 L street. is maintained
by the Women's Army and Navy
League, which established 1t many
years ago and since the present
emergency has enlarged and i'm
proved it. for which it has received
the generous help of other agencies,
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Press Women
Hear Talk on
Brazil Trip
Mrs. Alice Hager,
Miss Jackie Martin
Address Club

Two members OF the Women's
National Press Club were prophets
not without honor in their own club
house" yesterday when Mrs. Alice
Rogers Hager and Miss Jackie Mar
tin reported on their recent trip 10
Brill at the clubs luncheon at the
Willard Hotel
Representatives Of Government
agencies who had helped with ar
rangements for the trip also were
guests and explained their interest
In the mission. Mrs. Esther van
WAGNER Tufty, club president, made
the intrOduCti0nS.
Thomas Burke, chief of the Di
vision OF International Communica-
tions of the State Department, said
he was delighted when the trip was
proposed because he knew Mrs.
Hsger and Miss Martin would pre-
sent the maximum American con-
eept of culture
Sought Material for Book.
Mrs. Hager who was on leave
from the public information section
Of the Civil AeronauticS Board, and
Miss Martin. a magazine photog-
rapher, made the trip TO gather
material for a book.
In describing the numerous courte-
Hes extended them i'll Brazil, Mrs.
Hager declared that Miss Martin
was the first photographer granted
permission to shoot pictures from
the air and that she was allowed
to take anything she wished.
1T was a demonstration of good
will to the United States and moth
ing personal Mrs Hager explained.
The two visited sections of Brazil
seldom seen by outsiders and Mrs.
Hager reported that developments
going on in the interior are almost
beyond belief"
In describing President Getulio
Vargas she said he was the first
head of the government to visit
every part of .the country and that
in so doing he had made himself
familiar with all of Brazil's prob
lens.
Planes Will Win Friends.
Although military aviation is de-
veloping rapidly in Brazil. the pilots
have little to work with, Mrs. Hager
declared. One thing We can do
to make friends" =" she said, rs to
let them have planes"
Miss Martin gave an interesting
account of the trip and described
experiences in an airplane crackur
which resulted from an emergency
landing.
Guests included G. Grant Mason
ir.. of the Civil AeronauticS Board;
Francis A. Jameson and Harry w
Frantz of the Office for Inter Amer
lean Affairs: John M. Hager. hus-
band of Mrs. Hager: Mrs Philip
Martin and Miss E. L. Martin,
mother and sister of Miss Martin
Mrs. FrantZ and Mrs. Burke.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Shoppers Elect
Mrs. Hannun

Mrs. Cynthia Wentworth Hannum
was elected president of the Wash
ington League of Women Shoppers
at the first board meeting held yes
terday at 532 Seventeenth street
NV. Mrs. Hannum has been as
sistant editor of the American City
Magazine in New York and educa-
ton chairman of the Citizens Hous-
Ing Council of New York.
Other elected included Mrs. Lu-
cille Ezekiel, who was president of
the Washington League for the past
three years, investigating chairman;
Mrs. Amalie Sharfman, radio chair
man: Mrs. Margaret Cummings,
education chairman. and Mrs Jo-
anna Despres, legislative co-chair-
man. Mrs. Hannum was also
elected q member of the National
Board of the league.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Four New ButtuIions
Reviewed by II Duce
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnt Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. l.-Premier Mussolini
reviewed today four newly formed
battalions of Fascist Blackshirt mi
litiamen whose emblem is his initial,
M, and who presumably will be sent
to battle front.
II Duce. with Gen. Emo Won Rim
telen. chief of the German military
mission in Italy. beside him. spoke
few words to the soldiers after they
had marched past III a ceremony on
the outskirts of Rome.
The units are composed mostly of
veterans of the Italian Ethiopian
War and the Spanish Civil War, as
well as the campaign against Greece
last winter.
1t was stated that they just had
completed further training in Italy
Ito increase further the possibili-
ties of using them"
Evening star., 1941-10-01

You'll be onnozed OF the expensive de-
tolls in this roodest-prioed bedroom set
See the sturdy wooden drower pulls!
The pIote- gloss mirror with the solid
maple fronoe, the mellow glow Of me
hondrubbed finish Not soft. ordinary
maple but SOLID ROCK MAPLE.
Choose the bed, chest-on- chest,
dresser with mirror or q large vonity
with mirror.
rurniture-Fourth Floor-Th. Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-10-01
NATIONAL 5lOO

VISIT OUR HONE coUNsELoRs FOR NEW IDEAS! ADvIcE En-
coURAGEMEkT DROP IN AND CHAT WITH THEM ABOUT YOUR
DECORATING PROBLEMS IT WON'T COST you PENNY BUT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Reno Fingerprints
Gambling Gentry
In Cleanup Drive

RENO. Nev.. Oct. %. CUP1-Rcno'a
professional gambling population
all 1000 Of it-again is at odds with
the county commissioners.
This time the trouble is ink; tn"
last time, at least in the opinion
of the commissioners. it vas eXhlb-
itionism. Following their edict of
several weeks ago that gambling
clubs employing women dealers cith-
er had to hang shades or paint the
windows half way up, the commi3-
sioners went further in their drlv"
to "clean up" Renos gambling by
ordering all employees of the citys
clubs to report for fingerprinting.
The objection to the measure was
almost as strenuous as was raised
against the order to hide the women
dealers.
First they want to make us hide
the refinement We were offering
the public by employing feminine
dealers, and now they want To make
us look like a bunch of criminals
by forcing us TO be fin9erprinted,
a dealer in one of the larger cluo5
said
Other objections ranged from
how Will I ever get this ink off
my fingers" from a woman dealer
to its just too much trouble for
the good it will do
At least five employees of Reno
clubs offered no objections. but hur-
riedly left town before their prints
could be recorded in the sheriff.
office.
Despite the grumbling among the
employees, club owners generally
agreed the measure was "a good
idea" and all were cooperating >
the fullest.
The commissioners ordered the ac-
ton following a charge by one mem
ber of the board that Reno's gam
bling population was coming to Je
made up largely ol gamblers driven
out of Los Angeles and on The
whole a very undesirable clement.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
nv EoND LEWIS

CHICAGO, Oc'. % - ITr"n
III the uIc.eanp!" clHa i .: IT,
Midwest palfolls arc ND. uncm-
p!oymcnt IS DOWN, department. S'nre
Sales arc soaring and mono, in
circulation has ballooncd
Out over the industrial &ubuuh.
tie sky IS black With taf SrOEr
Of booming industries = 30-nllc
strip along the base OF ial.e &,Ic,'l~
Kan which pro>..2ra hr'el ct the
nations steel Is aGIoW =, seat ;Id
an impressive sccn' "i .u#s2, t~"
by day
In Chlcaao's loop dIstrlet rra-.o.
of shoppers are choking tate s'ro"t
again.
Almost as bad a. The Ch1 tmu
rush is the way o"c Mecca. D.
observer described ii
Minnie Jones is buaHe a rrW
fur coat, .5allg Sm;I Y i;tt.-
away half a dozen paIr, OF lcatAcr
gloves; Joe Brown IS lu.dine Up
his wardrobe with a couple o..
auitS and sewers. a. - eitot
Multiply Minnie aaa sally &ud
Joe into the hundreds o, taol s>uGa
and you get the idea ol Nla. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
ST.. TaiIors Brine
Strike to End

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30 UP,
A strike of CIO tailOrs at l6 down.
town clothing stores was settled
today and plCkets were withdrawn
from tho stores.
A joint statement by Sandor Gen
is, representing the unions. and
William G Stor!e, vie president
Of the San Francisco employers
council, said the 100 strikers would
return to work tomorrow
The statement said the tai.0rS
agreed to negotiate on the issues
which led to the strike including
demands for wage increases. The
negotiations will be conducted Uud-
er terms OF the present thrco-year
agreement which does not expire
until July, 1919. he statement >aid
The tallOr5. members Of Tie CIO
Anlalgamat2d Clothing Workers un-
ion, went on strik" at fcur stores
OFT II in a contract dispute Later
they spread picketinc to other
stores on grounds work was being
transferred from the struck stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Sugar Professors
Blamed for Prices

WASHING1O ON oct %. rUP) re-
A. r. Tallcy. ctnc. .. Tie bureau
of agricultural ec1ncmics told the
house banking committee today that
sugar prices fixed by the govern
ment would yieIa prornce.s a grcat-
er return il professor margins
were narrowed.
He testified III rcpl. 10 question:
ine by r p. Hdlc L -. d. La.
on the 2dminia"a,rna prIc' cor
troll bill.
Boggs asked @uy 30 prico Of
sugar should b. fixed to yield
growers Only about IS per cent Of
parity when III" p.lcp b.n mlde.
consideration contemDlates at least
10 per cent OF parity fer all agri-
neutral commodities.
Tdllcy replied that TIE price Of
su-ar cane and 5ccts had not been
fixed, but rather Tho pr!ce @. raw
: sugar
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Film Firms Fight
Block Booking Ban

ST. PAUL Mimi, Oct. % up
Counsel for three major notion
picture companies pleaded not ou'#
to-day to charges of violatnG ;nr
Minnesota autI-DIOck booking law.
The pleas We're entered in NUM-
cipal court for RKO 20th Ccnt&Y
FoX. and Paramount The firms
were bound over to district court
for aralgnment, probably tomor-
row.
David Shcarer, counsel for RKO
and Goth Century Fox, said his
clients would contest the action ON
the ground the law is unconstitu-
tional
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
MidWes&'s Trode Capital
Finds Trade Rush These
Days Worse Than yuIetide


, good measures of prosperity. They
show that in the Seventh federal re-
serve district money in checking
and savings banks is up more than
5000 100000 and money in circula-
ton has scared to an all-tlmc high.
The 7th district Includes Illinois.
Indiana and parts of Michigan and
| Wisconsin.
EMPLOYMENT UP
The association of commerce notes
a 80 per cent increase in Chicago
employment and ~ per cent in
crease in paXrollS. Building con-
tracts III Cook county are almCs'
double last year this time but GOV
ernment priorltleS may put a Crimp
in that program Telephones, clcc-
tricity consumption and use of sur
face transportation are sharply up.
Livestock slaughtered follows the
soaring trend.
The United Charities report a %
per cent decrease in uncmploymC
and the Illinois emergency relief
commission says its load is far
lighter despite a law reducing from
three years to six month the period
of residence of persons eligible fer
public assistance.
a spokesman ior the State street
council said thousands CT buyers
evidently were POURING Increased
earnings into staple goods for use
later when prices have followed
their expected upward trend There
is one notable exception women
clothes.
Ben will wear the same style
pants for years" this observer COM
mcnted. but woman would per
ish if she had to wear last year r
dress or bonnet
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

happ@niu2 to business here.
THEY'RE BUYING CLOTHES
Let check along State street
where the big department stores
10
Everybody Mist be going to wear
"a imitation foX this winter" says
Mildred Snow, clerk III a fur store
I've sold 50 many I don't think
'E11c'. woman left without one. ''
auna Nathan. who sells suits
and dresses III department store
saNe. In 20 years I've never had
Letter month in commissions
EEerY woman who comes in here
bay She doesn't just take up 9ll
sour lmc lOoEnp .Hmgs over"
"Iyc never sold 50 many dreSSC"
IL j years. Esther Rose reports
T. aHothcr department store. Il 80
rome every night all tired out and
ny feet hurt something awful"
Martha Scott is selling gloves for
S. a palr They arc American made
from French skins. Last month
fhav were s. pair Some Of
tGcse women are buying several
p.urs." Miss Scott says They
,ascd to buy them one pair at, a
THE. wear them out and buy an
otaer pair. Nov they're scared
about prices going higher
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
TIL STATISTICS

The S,2tc street council is keep
iu2 track of this trend with figureS
and charts Here's what the pic
Ire look, like statiStiCally:
Fdght dcpai;mcn stores show a
80 per cent increase in dollar volume
for September l94l against Sep
tcmbcr last year.
The s&mc eight stores show a
"a per cent increase in unit sales
CJherc's good measurement OF the
increase in prlces1
IncrcaScs are noted principally
Cf the SO-called high class" Nor
chandlsc. home furnishings, cloth
ing.
These eight stores increased their
ECiD - per cent
rive WOmCns wear stores ShOWd a
81 per cent increase in dollar sales
Ell a 20 per cent up in unit sales.
They increased their working STATS
- per cent
-Four mcn's wear stores sold %
Per cent more units at 81 per
cent collar increase Their labor
VAS increased 10 per cont.
JEWELERS. PROSPER
The widest spread between dol
lar and unit increases was shown
Aot 66 per cent mo.t money Tor u
IN JcWclry. State street jewelers.
per cent more units,
Mercantile authorities said some,
but far from all of the increase
during September was attributed To
buying to escape the luxury taxes
effective Oct The impetus has
carried right on into October.
The lcdrra reserve Uank has TWO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

USE THE
POST-PRESS CLASSIFTEDS
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Albert Medal Is Given
Roosevelt by Halifax

Ambassador Halifax of Great Brit
ain presented to President Roose-
velt at the White House yesterday
the Albert Medal of the Royal So
ciety of Arts, England, which had
been awarded by the unanimous
vote of the council of the Society.
An inscription on the medals edge
states:
'1941-Awarded to His Excellencs
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Presi-
dent of the United States of America,
in recognition of his pre-eminent
services to humanity as the fearless
and resolute champion of the ideals
of national freedom and individual
liberty"
The award was founded in mem
ory of Prince Albert; consort of
Queen Victoria, who was a presi-
dent of the society. The Duke of
Connaught, son of Prince Albert,
who is now the societys head, told
Ambassador Halifax when request.
ing him to make the presentation:
During the long years of my own
office l have presented the Albert
Medal to many distinguished men
and women but have never had
greater pleasure in any presentation
than in sending it through you to
President Roosevelt I may add
that I indorse most warmly the
terms of the award inscribed
upon it."
The society was founded in 1754.
Theodore Roosevelt was a member
from 1910 to his death.