davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
D, HOURS AFTERwARD
ANOTHER PLANE LANDS

Twelve hours later. the dispatch
continued, = Fokker hydroplsns
arrived In England. plotted by a
Dutchman who never had flown
q flying boat before
The agency quoted Radio Mos
COW that German authorities In
Holland have announced that five
hostages viii he executed unlsss
those responsible for blowing up
an ammunition dump a, The
Hague are spprshsnded within five
days
Signs Of unrest multiplied In
other parts of German-Oceupied
Europe Norwegian dispatches
only Monday reported discovery Of
extensive sabotage IN snti-ipsss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Tommy Engaged Again

you-cams-in item: Tommy Man
vile says he's engaged again.
This time it's Barbara Bsnnls-
ter. smithfiel1 ham helress.
Miss Bannister. Its the real
thing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

Among . large group Of sisi
Division soldiers released recently
from active duty was pvt Clifford
y. Fuynes~ Of Tacoma He WAS At.
taehsd TO the tist signal Co.
Richard a.,s;. sii No. Ain..
worth ave. returned late Monday
from Salem. Ore. where he visited
friends al wlllsmetts university
He left Tacoma Saturday.
SAMUEL .. Grlppea. after several
days illnsss. fel, good enough
Monday 10 return to his office In
the Rust building.
Other Taoomans who attended
that Cougar Husky football game
Saturday In Pullman are Giiffesd
Mcdonald and Robert At'~L
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest q. Lloyd Of
70ii Pacific ave. have an Invitation
10 q nins-eourse Chinese dinner Al
Honolulu tonight. honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Kim rook Lysu's eSth and
soth birthdays. respectively. T'hs
Lysus are parents Of ths manager
Of the Hawaiian Lloyd Hatchery.
Mss. Henry Wiieos ~ Seattle
Was q visitor Tuesday at this home
Of her daughter. Mrs. NJ ~ ..
Cousin. 1906 No. 18th st.
Willis Taylor. given . weeks
vacation from his job 81 the Ne.
attic seoms shipbuiidiHs Co.
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
End Strike Of l3 Days

PORTLAND ALL upboist<fsrs
on strike In Portland for ~ days
sent hack u pofk Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

PRAGUE-Twelye more czecha
were sentenced 10 death by sum-
mary cothts At Prague and Brunn
Tuesday and executed. II was an.
nounced officially tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

WAsHISGTos--Lessing j. Eo-
senwald. director q the newly
created defense Of materials con-
seryation, Tuesday declared an
"sIl-out war On waste" 20 conserve
vital mzter1sls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Arnold, Head Of Anti Trust
Division Of Justice Dept,
Raped by Union Delegates
Report Of Powerful Resolutions
Committee Adopted: to Take Steps
To Remove Acknowledgement Aide

SEATTLE-The American Federation of Labor Tuesday
condemned Assistant Attorney General Thurman Arnold
head of antitrust division of the department of justice
and said would take steps seek his removal from office
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

over a Suffolk airfield. pursued BY
three British Hurricanes. Machine
guns on the field riddIed its fuse
lage, but the plane landed success
fully.
Two Dutchmen alighted and told
OF stealing the plane and flying
across the channel, where they
met British fighter planes which
nearly shot them down. One Of the
filters joined the Royal Air Force
az a pilot officer and the other 10
working for the Netherlands gov
ernment-in-exile. the agency said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
REDS. GERMANS IN SHOWDOWN
87jbececea
,akit&S.
Soy MEL Voorhees,

Risking accusations of pre-
sumptuousness. | should like
today to voice an invitation
which ! relieve will be ap-
prove. stE most of the folks in
this state.
I should like to invite Daniel ].
Tobin. national head OF the Team
sters union. 10 tell us more about
what he believes TO be wrong with
our state administration.
Tobin Is scheduled to speak here
at a gala affair "Wednesday even
ing. when local teamsters will
dedicate their handsome ne.
headquarters building.
am moved to make this sug-
gestion because OF Tobin's remarks
in Seattle last week at one of the
meetings held in connection with
the international AFL convention
there. After he had complimented
Gov. Stassen of Minnesota on
Stassens handling OF labor
crisis involving Minnesota team
sters, Tobin said:
1.-THE kind of politician you have
In Olympia would have been
swayed by political consideration
and would have hesitated 20 take
the patriotic action that Stassen
did"
And then, according to the re-
port in the Washington Teamster.
official publication Of the union,
Tobin said no more about Langlie,
neglected to enlarge on his remark
or to reveal its basis.
The Transfers paper long
has revelled in pot-shots at
Langlie. The source of this
bitterness easily was discern
ible because in its masthead
the paper carries but two
names-those of Dave Beck,
president, and Frank Brew
ster, secretary.
Beck never saw eye to eye with
Langlie when the latter was mayor
of Seattle. and Langle, as COVER
nor. dismissed Brewster from the
state racing commission and re-
placed him with DR.. Millard T.
Nelson. Of Tacoma.
But the reason for the attitude
Of Tobin. long and favorably
known a. a fair and fine citizen, Is
not 10 clear.
Perhaps. coming from the East
as he does. he can see things moi
readily apparent to the people OF
this state. Perhaps we. as the
saw goes. fail to sight the forest
because Of the trees.
At any rate. Tobin's ap-
pearance here in the states
greatest (by population COM
parison) industrial and union
labor community will be an
appropriate occasion for him
to enlarge and explain.
All union labor members and
the people as a whole are entitled
20 a frank statement setting forth
in detail the charges Of Teamster
union leaders against Governor
Langlie and MS administration,
which includes. by the way, Robert
II. Harlin. one Of the highest type
and most admired union chieftsins
the state has ever had. and who
now is serving as director Of the
department Of labor.
In the interest. Mr.. Tobin. Of
fair play and candor. and in the
exercise of free speech. won't you,
as head man of all the Teamsters.
tell Washington state frankly just
what your great organization
harbors as q basis for opposition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Army Wants 9Th ST. Fire Station
Site and Park for US0 BUILDING

The U. s army can make It's
bliiz move. too. Tseomas city
officials learned somewhat 10 their
dismsy Tuesday.
Under orders 10 let contracts
Tuesday and start construction
Wednesday morning on two USO
eenters in the city. 1t Col. Emil r.
AntonOyich Informed Mayor Harry
p. Cain that the site Of the sth
and A II. central fire station mus;
be had for the purpose.
While Mayor Cain had a day 20
think with the army officers On
the subject. Commissioner Holmes
Eastwood, who has the fire station
in his jurisdiction; and Commits
sioners A. p Bergersen and r. D.
o'Neil learned about II Tuesday
morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

The south end center will be In
the little PARK al South Tacoma
way and 50. 50th at. little back
from the street Col AntOnoyich
said he definitely would Jet the
contract for that and for two
more az Olympia and Port Town
send. Tuesday Afternoon by s
O'Clock. Furthermore. ne will have
work started on them Wednesday
morning.
The South Tacoma USO center
Continued on Page 9, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

Josef Diamond. who came In from
Fort Lewis with maps Of the city.
plat Of the firemsn's psrk-firs
station tract and a busbsl OF mere
~ plans for the USO center.
The colonel announced TIA
South Tacoma IA no problem. His
office must build center there.
too, on the same emergency bass
but a site IL ready.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

After council meeting the four
councilmen available met in the
mayors office a second time but
with Col Antonoyich and Capt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

BANK TRANSACTIONS
iseOmz ..............Ss.z0 zoo, COO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Trailing Rd(Coonl
Sport

Trailing raccoons on cold Au.
Itumn nights, with old-fashioneo
kerosene lanterns, to the music
made by we'll trained hounds, is q
sport intensely popular with thou
sands of southern Michigan hunt
lers.
If live trapping records Of the
conservation departments Swar
Creek experiment station near Al
logan are reliable guide 'coor
hunters in that part of the state
may expect success equal TO thai
of last season when 1,200 wer,
killed in Allegan County.
High water in the Swan Greek
AREA last year hampered tracking
but this season conditions are more
nearly normal and hunters are an.
dcipating many a good chase.
Ailegan County is one OF the
better coon hunting areas, being
second only last year 10 Livingston
County. Extensive river bottom
and wild lands near the Kalamazoo
River make it good coon country
Oaks on nearby uplands supply
'acorns, an important item in the
raccoon diet.
The season on raccoon is Novem-
Der to December Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
SPORTSMEN'S TREK ON INTO NORTH

and other information, may be
had by addressing d. j. Taylor,
Deputy Minister, Department of
Game and Fisheries, Parliament
Building, Toronto, Ont, whose
wardens in all points of the prov
ince give him an intimate view of
current conditions.
Open seasons on ducks and
geese (no brant) and Wilson snipe
in the southern section is from
October / to November 30 and in
the northern section from Septem-
Der ID TO October Is. Ruled
grouse and partridge. both Sec
tons from October 4 to October Ia
and November 3 TO November II
There is no closed season on
bears and rabbits.
Nonresident licenses: bear, rab-
bits, birds, $3.50; bear, rabbits,
birds and deer, $25.75; bear. rab-
bits, birds, deer and moose. SAL.
Here's a couple of important
things that will make your visit to
Ontario simple, easy and free OF
all red tape. As soon as you have
made up your mind exactly when
your trip will begin, write this in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

I'm history, but there was no
alternative"
The ban will remain operative
until they have a heavy rain.
Michigan forest fire fighters are
confident they can clinch a new
low record for fire loss this season
liz they have the cooperation OF
hunters this Fall, conservation
department officials report.
With six months Of the seven
month fire season safely past, loss
from 1916 forest fires-an un'
usually large number-has beer
held to 1854 acres, well under
the all-season record OF 10, 10l
acres set In 1887.
Michigan woods are now gen
orally wet I'm most Of the north
country, particularly in the Upper
Peninsula, favoring the fire fight.
ers' hold on much Of the present
.margire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Six co-operatives are located In
Tuscola County. as follows: Elk
land Conservation Club, Elkland
Township, $500 acres; Cass City
Conservation Club, Elkland and
Novesta townships. 1900 acres
Winton Conservation Club, Elk
land Township, 200 acres; Akron
Hunting Club. Akron Township
$500 acres; Wells-Dayton Con.
servation Club. Wells and Dayton
townships. $500 acres: Wisner
Hunting Club, Wisner Township
5000 acres.
Washtenaw County has one
club, the Brdgewater Conserva.
ton Club In Bridgewater Town
ship, with 1854 acres. The
Thetford Conservation Club In
Thetford Township. Genese'
County, has 10000 acres
st. Clair County has two clubs
the Farmers Hunting Club II
Mussey and Lynn townships, with
1000 acres, and the kenockee
game management area, Kenockee
Township. with 3.S40 acres.
In Livingston County the Fow-
lerville Community Conservation
Club in Handy and Conway town
ships has $40 acres.
In jackson County the NORTH
Stoney Lake Conservation Club
in Napoleon Township has 1,15C
acres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
10 Save
Poultry Starts

The Detroit Sportsmen's Con
greSs again viii conduct its annua
Posting Campaign Sunday. Mem
bers of the organization will meet
in front OF the City Hall at 10 a. m
and start out through the country
side within a radius of 100 mile:
from Detroit, posting signs.
They'll read:
1.-The Detroit Sportsmen's
Congress will pay SIS reward
for the arrest and conviction OF
any one committing an act OF
vandalism. killing or injuring
poultry or live stock while en-
gagged I'm hunting. A Real
sports a will respect tho
Farmers Property Rights Al
ways be Sportsman"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
EaUesdropper's Notes

Here are bits from an caves
dropper notes:
The Greening for apple sauce.
Baldwin and Northern Spy for
pie
King. Maiden Blush. Jonathan
and Mcintosh for eating. perhaps
about a fire at Winters eve.)
Tolman Sweet for baking. (Say
Sunday dinner)
Many times the old man gravely
would weigh his wife's statements
'Ben Davis" the woman said,
keeps real good until late
Spring" but the man added,
shaking his head, mo flavor,
dry, no flavor"
He said something we didn't
quite catch about the apples now
adays not being what they were
in his time. We smiled. and the
unshaded lights made the cheeks
of the apples shine.
When the old people departed
we looked upon the apples with
heightened interest, referring 10
the notes we made Of their talk.
Long we stood admiring the rich
coloring OF the Delicious and the
Jonathan: coming to the Snow APP
pies there rushed upon US memo
ries of Christmas in boyhood days
when this small, bright red fruit
made us cherish those holiday eve
nings before the fire.
We departed the fair grounds
high in the heavens rode a waxing
moon, haloed in mist-glow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Apples Displayed

The apples were displayed on
long. low tables. Each paper plate
held four apples. highly polished,
and with them was a card bearing
the name Of the grower and the
variety Of his fruit. Some plates
had beside them cards of blue,
red or white, the prize winners.
Years ago the spirit of the Oc-
tober fair was in the products of
the field and home displayed in
this building; then country men
and women had eagerly striven
for prizes. This year pathetically
few tables held the showing Of
grapes, apples, pc ehes ard
ounces. And then, too, many
entry cards were inscribed with
the name OF one grower.
Misgivings for the time were
forgotten in our delight with the
names OF the apples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

II Is impossible 10 list all con-
trolled hunting areas. There are
eight units in Macomb County as
follows: Chesterfield. in Chester
field Township. Hunting ASSocia.
ton No. !, 5000 acres; Chesterfield
Hunting Club No. 2. 5000 acres
Chesterfield Farmers Hunt Club,
Ne. 3, 6,0o6 acres; Richmond,
Farmers Cooperative Hunt Asso-
citation. 2,042 acres; Richmond
School Section Coop. Hunting As
ISOLATION. 1.120 acres; Richmond
Northeast Central Hunting Club
600 acres; Richmond, Northwest
Farmers Hunting Club, LION
acres; North Central Hunting
Club. $500 acres.
Oakland County has only one
cooperative, located at Farming
ton with 800 acres, namely the
Pennington Conservation Club.
The Thumb district, greatest
pheasant hunting section IN the
state, have several co-operatives
In Sanilac County, the Evergreen
Conservation clubs. Nos. ] 10 a,
located in Evergreen Township,
have 2S,000 acres under controlled
hunting, one of the largest IN the
state. The Wheatland Conserva-
ton Club. in Argyle Township, has
$50 acres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
All Kinds There

There were the Golden Delicious
Alexander. Wealthy, Ribston, iona.
than, Delicious, Ben Davis, Maiden
Blush, Greening, Northern Spy
Snow, Cayuga Red Streak, Fall
Pippin, Gravenstein. Mcintosh, St
Lawrence, Tolman Sweet and
Tompkins King.
Our delight in these names was
only exceeded by our interest in
snatehes we caught Of conversa-
ton, softly voiced, between the
man and woman.
"ToIman Sweet" he said,
makes n good baking apple,
but give me Northern Spies IN
pies"
Almost timidly, the old lady
answered, 'Baldwins make good
pies, too, Pa"
We took from the floor a tram
pied circular, scribbling IN pencil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Maine Woods Closed
To Hunting, Fishing

OF vital interest TO Michigan
hunters is the story from Augusta,
Me-, which states that the woods
of Maine have been closed TO hunt
ing and fishing.
The action by the Maine De-
velopment Commission came on
she eve Of the opening Of the
hunting season and was deemed
Mighty necessary because OF the
grave danger of disastrous forest
fires. According TO reports the
woods in that state are the driest
in years.
Earl Doucette OF the Maine
News Service says:
ct Il, OF course, unfortunate
that hunting had TO be banned
On the eve Of the opening Of
what looks like the best season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

No. 1, north Section-That part
Of Ontario lying north of the main
line of the Canadian National
Railways.
No. 2-That section lying south
Of the main line of the Canadian
National and north of the Mat
tawa River, Lake Nipissing and
the French River.
No. 3-That area lying south of
the southern boundary of Section
u and north of the French River.
No. 4-St. Joseph's Island in the
district Of Algoma and on Mani
toulin Island in the district of
Manitoulin. No. Shat section
south of the French and Mattawa
rivers.
Now that you have the sections
straight here are the dates that
you may hunt moose and deer:
Section I, September Is 90 No
vember Is: No. ?, October 10 TO
November IS: No. 3. November j
TO November 25; No. 4, November
10 to November 25, and No. ,,
November 4 to November 19.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Dates for


October 12-Detroit Sports
mems Congress meet in front
of City Hall at 10 a. m. TO start
annual posting campaign OF
farmers property.
October Irrational Brit
tany Spaniel Field Trials at l..
A. Young Gun Club.
October 12-Field Archers
City Championship at Detroit
Archers Range, 10l2-Mile road
and Telegraph.
October l2-Detroit Archers'
annual field championships, De-
troit Archers' range, 1012-Mile
road and Telegraph.
October 14-Hunters Roundup
at Sandusky (Mich.) High
School, 8 p. m, TO / a. m. Spon-
sored by Sandusky Lions Club.
October 15-Small game hunt
ing season opens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Hunting Deer Early
Proves Big 0ffense

Preseason deer hunting. pos
seSsing firearms in deer area
without a permit and illegal pos
session Of venison are offenSes
prominent among the 1872 conser-
walton law violations in August,
fer which IielateFs later were
assessed 1925 in fines and S2,569
in costs, besides 20 days in jail
sentences
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

fled roar of
gas olin 2 en-
gines. cries OF
barkers and the
hurdy = gurdy
m u sic of the
m e try 6 o :
round mingled
with the merry
| a u & h I er of
youths and girls
"a good and
pleasant thing.
In the dusty
air Of the stair
way chung the
w G g ( ness of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

We fled the garish midway 10
seek the exhibits Of produce at the
district Fall fair.
AS we climbed the implanted
wooden stairs of the old exhibit
ton building there followed muf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Different Division

For birds, a different division OF
the province is used. IT is divided
into two sectionS-north anc
south. A map showing the On.
tario hunting country, divisions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

this floor: an elderly man and
woman lingering before the apple
display, and, half-nodding in q
chair at the head OF the stairs. q
middle-aged man, a ribbon in his
lapel. COMMITTEE. /"
This" we said TO ourself, els
the survival of the harvest fes-
tival TO our day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
No ReUolUers AHowed

October 15-16-17 - Pheasant
Festival at Maybee. Mich, spon-
sored by Maybee Post Of Mon
roe County Rod and Gun Club.
Prizes for largest pheasant shot.
also longest tail feather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
u. 5. Asked 10 End Wildlife
Slaughter at Monroe
BY DON GILLIEs

MONROE, Mich, Oct. 11.-With
thousands of ducks and tons Of
black bass destroyed in the
marshes off Monroe. p. II. (Hy(
Dahlka, director and past presi-
dent Of the Monroe County Rod
and Gun Club, who Thursday
wired p. J. HoffmaSter. director
of the Michigan conservation de-
partment. 10 take immediate ac-
ton against the Republic Steel
Company, alleging pollution by
their plant as responsible. today
asked the federal government TO
step in and halt the wholesale
slaughter of wildlife.
Gov. Murray ID. Van Wagner
was also advised today by Dahlka
that not only fish and wildlife was
being menaced, but the health OF
the community is endangered al
Sterling State Park where thou
sands go bathing in the Summer
HoffmaSter Immediately dis
patched James r. Tawse, divi-
lsional supervisor OF the conserva-
ton department; Frank McClel.
land, assistant supervisor; Howard
johnson. conservation officer9and
I a Mr.. Oming from the Michigan
stream control commission tC
make a thorough investigation.
State Examines Water
McClelland reported TO Hoff
master Saturday morning thai
there was evidence OF fish dyinf
and dead ducks in the marshes
samples of water and waste were
taken TO the laboratory of trt
state health department.
I'VE know there IL pollution
going on in Monroe" Hoffmas-
ter said, shut we must not be
unreasonable in debating how
those wastes be disposed of until
ways and means are found.
When they are found we expect
prompt action in putting them
into effect. 81
The director said his depart
ment had made a survey of the
Monroe pollution situation thu
past two weeks and had -eStab
lished the cause of the duck los.
as botulism.
whether botulism has been
induced by pollution has not yet
been determined" Hoffmaster
declared. I'VE do know, how
ever, that the pollution situa-
alton at Monroe In the worst
in the state and there Is no
doubt that some real damages
are caused by It."
Meanwhile plant superintendent
lAlva f. Smith Of the Republi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

CLAYTON n. sMfTBgrapeS and
faint tanginess reminiscent Of an
apple loft.
There were but four OF us on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

formation to the commissioner,
Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
Ottawa, Canada.
No ReUolUers AIIoWed
Include with the date Of your
entry into Canada, the name and
place where you intend to enter
Canada. Your permit will be wait
ing for you on your arrival at
that port of entry.
No revolvers may be taken, and
it is necessary also TO include in
your letter to the commissioner,
your occupation, mailing address,
purpose of visit las if it wasn't
hunting) your destination, and
mode Of travel. Also the type OF
weapon (rifie or shotgun) manu-
facturer, caliber and serial num-
Der.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Steel called in his marsh tender
who reported that he had not seen
a single dead duck on the prem
iSes.
In addition TO wiring Governor
Van Wagner of the situation,
Dahlka asked the Michigan
stream control commission COM
posed of Hoffmaster, chairman;
Don Kennedy, state highway com
missioner; Atty Gen. Herbert
Rushton; Leo Card. agricultural
commissioner, and Doctor Meyer.
state health commissioner, TO aid
in the investigation.
Dahlke's telegram to the federal
authorities was sent to DIR. Ira ~.
Gabrielson, chief of the fish and
wildlife service of the department
of interior, at Washington. Dahlka
acknowledged the excellent work
that Herbert Miller and Doctor
IWhitlock of the Michigan conser-
walton department had been carry
ing on during the past few weeks.
Both men are working under Pitt
man Robertson funds. Assisting
them were Guy TibbieS of the fish
and W1ldlife service.