davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
rived for the annual session.

arrived for the annual session.
 The conference, which was scheduled to begin today. will open tomorrow because some of the Child Welfare Service workers have not yet arrived, it was announced by Russel G. Maynard, Territorial Director of Public Welfare.
 Workers taking part in the con- ference are Miss Eleanor Oman Of Anchorage, Miss Evelyn Graham of Juneau, Cowgirl, George Luden of Fairbanks and the Supervisor, K R. Foresman. Miss Brownlee will be present for consultation in staff plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
Two New Specimens
 Presented Museum

Two new historical specimens were donated to the Alaska Territorial Museum here early this week by Percy Pond. local merchant.
 one of these objects is life pre- server from the Inflated Princess Sophia. which sunk off Vanderbilt Reef in Lynn Canal on october IS, 1918. The second is a caribou skin decorated in commemoration of the ascent of Mount Mckinley by Hud- son Stuck. Episcopalian Bishop, in 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
Staff Conference Of Public Welfare
 Opens Tomorrow

Miss Aleta Brownlee, Regional Consultant of the United States Children's Bureau arrived in Ju- neau last night on the North Coast to take part in the annual staff conference of the Division of Child Welfare Services of the Territorial Department of Public Welfare. John Cowgirl of Ketchikan also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
ATTENTION!

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 15.-Ta- curna ses,nR.s4s purchased 1000 tickets for soldiers at nearby Fort Lewis for the Gonzaga Pacific Lutheran game, and business men clipped in for 1000 more paste boards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
Baby Daughters
 For V. FarreNs

MT and Mrs. Virgil Farrell are the parents of a baby daughter born this morning at 825 o'clock in St Anns Hospital The baby weighed ' pounds and 6A ounces at birth. She has been named Mary Ellen.
 MT. Farrell is Director of Educa- ton of Indian Affairs in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
IS AGAINST IMPROVEMENT,
 HAVANA RIVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. = Im- provement of navigation on the Panama River in Alaska is not advisable at this time.
 This is the report submitted to Congress by the Army Engineers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

Steel armoar for protection of soldiers against bullets was used in the 17th century but finally was abandoned because the weight add cd fos protection against improved bullets made it impractical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
GO TO SITKA

Claude Hirst, Alaska superinten- dent for the Office of Indian Af fairs, and Raymond Wolfe, credit agent in the Indian office, flew to Sitka on business today. They eX- pect to return this evening or early tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

tant role when Government chang es are pending.
 There is no indication, other than unofficial rumors. of any Cabinet changes being contemplat- ed, but Premier Konoye might be considering changes in view of the difficulties in foreign policy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

If all buttons made in the U. 2. in a year were distributed equally among the population, every per- son would have 107.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

Australia has it's first gasoline production plant in operation, the motor fuel being refined from shale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEA1

O. S
 U. s. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS
 Juneau and vicinity: and not much change temperature tonight and Thursday tonight highest Thursday easterly winds becoming souherly late tonight
 Southeast Alaska Rain tonight Thursday little change temperature; moderate cep northerly 25 to 35 miles Canal resh souhery winds Thursday 30 miles hour 
 wind and weather along the Gulf tonight DAon Entrance to Cape miles hour shifting southweserly 30 to miles hour late ohgh ran Cape Spencer to Hnchbrook southeasy eaeV Whd 70 to 55 miles shifting souhweerly to 40 miles per hour from becoming norheastery from Yakuat Cape tongny ran cape Hnchbook Resurrection increasing ery winds reaching 20 to 30 miles partly cloudy Resurrection Bay norhery northeasterly winds, partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
 EXPRESSED
 BY NIpp0NS

tContlnueo rom rage one)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Raft, Robinson Feud RumOr
Reported As Only Publicity Gag
Pres S A 6 e n t S
Har d up for
News Angle
BY BURDETTE JAY.

HOLLYWOOD. May 12.-By
watching the output Of the pub
licity mills at the various studios
YOU can get a fair idea of how
business is going IN the film col
ony
When all is serene and lot OF
pictures are in production public
sentiment aCceleratorS likewise
are serene. But when they're not
busy their fertile brains are like
idle hands.
That's when bitter battles de-
Velop. such as the recent one be-
tween George Raft and Edward
G.. Robinson. who are doing a pic
ture in which they play the part
of linemen on high tension wires
and feuding for the hand OF lady
fair.
Raft and Robinson are supposed
TO be practically at each other :
throatS off the set too.
Naturally we have no way oil
knowing what's in Robinson
heart. nor Rats, but we'll bet all
the tea IN China that George ano
Eddie are not nearly SO mad al
each other as the publicity mer
would have US believe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

ADAMs-"The Black cat" l.0s n m.
Is. 5.47. 9.06 M. Penny sereuade.
12is. 3.3s. 6.57, 1915 p. IN.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - Buck PR.
Yates II A. m. p. 80. "a , m
strawberry Blond, l. p. 3 %, %,
1929 p. m.
cINDERELLA-"B Buck Prisa'es p 20
blond" 2ls. s37, SIS ,. m.
CINEMA The Dream OF Butterfly g
y, ? :, 6. 5. 10 p. m.
FISHER Buck PrIvates." ~. 513.
9 m. strawberry Blond" = 80. IL.
7.O7. 10 p. M.
FOX - The LADY From Cheyenne %
l247. 1902. III. 1892 D. m Mode
WIFE 1928 a. m. 10. %. $40 p. m.
HOLLYWOOD. strawberry Biou d, %
7:07. 1875 ,. m. Buck Prisales,'
D. m.
MICHIGAN So Ends our Night" Il
a m. 3:Oi. e.5s. 1892 p M Footsteps
in the DARK" ts2l. BIS. 900 p. m
MADISON stella Dallas, 12.fe, 4.o3.
a. m. 2:i4. SIS, 9.l2 p. N.
PALMS STATE The Great Lie" %.
$50. 726. 1888 , m, Las Vegas
Nights. II .05 a. m, 2:32. $50, 2s p. N.
RIVIERA Buck Privates." u 80 3 50
ia. 1896 p m. Strawberry Blond. -
2:15. 5.37 $50 p m.
R-K-o UPTOWN strawberry Blond q"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Stars Flock
To Variety


THE SEVENTH national con-
vention of the Variety Club OF
America will be held in AtlanticN
City, N. j.. for three days begin
ming Thursday.
A host of celebrities, including
senators, members of President
Rooeevelt's cabinet. screen and
radio stars and outstanding lead
ers in public and industrial life
from coast to coast will attend.
R-K-O pictures will bring
Herbert Wilcon. producer; Anna
Neagle and Ray Bolger together
with the world premiere print of
their latest production. Sunny"
In addition. the studio will bring
Kate Smith and her complete
radio show to Atlantic City on
Friday, at which time Miss Neagle
will be the guest star on the pro-
gram which will be broadcast
from the Warner Theater. followed
by the premiere of the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Popular Person

Jimmy Walker. just as good
looking. just as debonair and Just
as full of ideas as he was in the
old days when he was major of
New York, is in Hollywood. Jimmy
is here for a cloak and suit con-
.vention, attending all their meet
ings and working hard. He says
he can't even talk movies until
the end of the session.
I'll be surprised if one of the
producers doesn't buy the story of
his life which I understand he has
written. or some other movie
isn't made TO keep him in Holly
wood. Jimmy is the best after
dinner speaker l have ever heard
and my. what it would mean to
have him brighten some of the
Hollywood dinners and give us
some of his wit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Teamed Again

The Margaret Sullavan-CharleS
Boyer combination in Back
Street" was sufficiently potent TO
warrant an encore. Maggie, who
took time out to have her third
child, will return TO the screen
June Is in Heart Beat" (even
rhymes with Back Street'D a
Bruce Manning production with
Felix Jackson, who has worked
with Manning on so many of his
pictures, writing the adaptation
l was curious about the story
Heart Beat which was authored
by an unknown and worked into a
whale of an idea in Charlie Field
mans office. l hear it is a highly
dramatic story in which Maggie
and Mons. Boyer will have
chance to tear out the hearts of
everybody including the exhibitors
who Just love these two in sob
stories,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Cast Macdonald, Raymond
rs Film Lovers For First Time
'Smilin' Through
q Brings Couple
as Co-StarS
By LOUELLA O. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD, May 12.-F'ine
thing that after all these years of
wanting Gene Raymond in one of
her pictures Jeanette Macdonald
has to get shot by him in "Smilin'
Thru" Yes, at long last Gene and
Jeanette are to be in the same pic
ture. for today M-G-M and Direc-
tor Frank Borzage chose him to
play the role of the jealous lover
and later on. the father, in
JeanetteS movie.
Now all the people who have
been writing TO me about seeing
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Raymond (as
they call themselves) together,
can relax and wait for the picture
TO be released.
These husband and wife team
ingS on the screen have always
provided interesting debates. Some
people felt that il destroys the
romantic illusion and others think
real life lovers are very convinc-
ing. However, there will be little
love making for Gene and jean
cite in "Smilin' Thru for Brian
Aherne is her choice" in the
movie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Not SO Bitter

We have an instinct for Spotting
publicity stunts which Is only nat
ural after years around the flicker
factories But more than that.
feudS between two such actors as
Robinson and Raft simply don't
make sense.
Veteran actors. they have played
with all kinds Of fellow TheSpianS
good, Indifferent. bad. Both are
intelligent gentlemen. Add up long
experience. the mellowneSS OF
years. and Intelligence and YOU
don't get a childish quarrel over
who's stealing whose scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
More Stars Set

Other stars scheduled to appear
at the convention include Enrol
Flynn, Dorothy Lamour, Patricia
Morrison, Ray Milland, Charles
Laughton. John Payne. Phil
Regain. Ann Shirley. Simone
Simone. Lew Ayres and producer
Walter Wanger, who is co-chair-
man of the western honored
guests committee.
One of the most important fea-
lures of the business session OF
the convention Friday will be the
report of the heart committees OF
the various tents. These commit
tees are the backbone of the
charitable activity of the Variety
Clubs and each year render their
reports to the assembled delega-
ton and friends of the organiza-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Fashion Short

Another indication that time
hangs heavy on the publicists
hands is the promotion OF Paulette
Goddard IN shorts for dinner wear.
Maybe YOU haven't heard about
that one. but Miss Goddard re
portedlv decided that If shorts are
comfortable for golf. tennis and
the beach they'd also be nice IN
the evenings during the coming hot
Summer months. Not the same
kind Of shorts. of course. but fancy
things OF some Kind
a publicity nan phoned us the
other afternoon ard said Miss God
dard was to.arpear that night at a
formal Dinner ID the new style. lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Third Term

"The Great Divide" one of the
most successful stage plays in its
day, has been made into movies
twice and now it's headed for a
third term. The old First Ma
tional made il as a silent picture
in 1925 with Alice Terry, Conway
Tearle ana Wallace Berry. In
1929 Warmers made it as a talkie
with Dorothy Mackaill. Myrna
Icy and Ian Keith Now in 1871
William Vaughn Moody'S original
play will be revised and given a
more modern slant by Warmers.
Jane Wyman, who one of these
days is going to get the recogni-
ton due her as Ver.y able little
Icomedienne, will have the feminine
lead, with Faith Dorm in the sec
ond lead. Dennis Morgan has the
important male lead. and believe
me, it is important. Henry Miller
and Margaret Anglin were in the
t original stage play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
First Is Last

The concerto was both preceded
and followed by a Sibelius Sym
phony. The seldom-played Seventh.
work in one movement, served
to open the concert. This is the
last of the published symphonies
by this great Finnish musical
patriarch and while II is much
shorter il is of epic tonal proper
tions.
1t sounds a triumphant note
despite the brooding quality OF
some of the fragmentary themes
and the lofty flight of its final
passages sent those Philadelphia
strings soaring TO thrilling close.
The last half of this concert was
devoted TO a performance of the
familiar First Symphony which
this orchestra did so nobly that
il occasioned another storm of
applause to which Director Or
mandy appropriately responded
with an encore of "Finlandia."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
KulIr1an at Best

Charles Kullman. American
tenor, distinguished himself with
his passionate rendition of LenSki's
farewell, while Norman COrdon's
deep rich voice was we'll employed
in the Prince Gremin aria. Su-
zanne Stem and Enid SZantho COM
pleted the stellar sextet and the
orchestra provided not only splen-
did accompaniment but spirited
reading OF the lovely orchestral
excerpts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
About Circus

At the special request Of the
city officials of Atlantic City. a
second performance of the monster
Variety Club Circus viii be given
at 8l5 p. m. Saturday.
Another annual affair during the
convention viii be the announce
ment of this years humanitarian
award winner of the Variety Clubs
of America The selection is made
by a special committee and is
based upon outstanding achieve
ment for humanity. In the past
the winner was announced in
advance of the convention and the
banquet, but this year it will not
be known until the final banquet
Saturday. which is reserved for
this occasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Hollywood Chatter

Ray MiIland is sure that fate
had a hand in saving his life when
he refused TO ride to San Fernando
Valley with Gwin Lewis. to look at
a ranch. Ray has been planning
to buy place in the valley and
Lewis of the RooS office suggested
he go out yesterday. Ray said.
oh. it's too hot. You 60 and find
a place for me"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Two Best Scenes
Played Off, Stage

Virginia Bruce plays her two
most dramatic scenes in "Advan-
ture in Washington without be-
ing seen on the screen.
Only the stars voice will be
heard reaching the ears of Her
bert Marshall through a radio set
Her role is that of a radio COM
mentator in Washington. d. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

Of the hordeS
of yout h fu J
m sic lovers
W h o augment
the ranks OF
seasoned c q n
cert-gOerS. but
even the hardI-
est joined in
the terrific ova-
ton which fol-
lowed IIeifetZ
performance Of
SibeiiuS Violin
Concerto.
+ o r { @ W
works for solo
violin and or
ghacfrq are as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

asked if we could attend the affair.
We couldn't, but requested him
TO phone us right after the dinner
and tell us how Miss Goddard
looked and what the other guests
said. We haven't heard from the
publiciSt yet, so assume the gag
blew up.
Unfortunately for the publiciStS,
and the stars also, publicity gags
sometimes backfire. Take the case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Heifets Triun,phs
Ia SibeIius Concerto
Concert High Peak
of Ann Arbor
Festival
By CHARLES GENTRY

The climax Of the Ann Arbor
Nav Festival was reached Satur-
dav with the all-SIhelluS program
in which JaSCha HeifetZ. world
famous lloliniSt. appeared as solo
iSt with the Philadelphia orchestra
directed by Eugene Ormandy.
Extra enthusiasm is always evil
dent at these programs because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

When an Alrman Meets q
Mermaid, Interesting Incidents
Are Apt to Happen. Seeing IL
Relieving, So Watch for The
Alrman and the Mermaid"
Page In Color by the Distin-
guished British Artist. Alastair
X. Macdonald, With Verses by
the Well-known Poet. Phyllis
Mckinley = In The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distrib-
uted With Next Sundays Issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Eugene Onegin'

The evenings program. and final
one of the festival, was given over
10 a concert version of TSChalko"-
sky's opera, Eugene Onegin, with
six Metropolitan Opera stars and
the Michigan Choral Union joined
by the Philadelphia orchestra, all
under the direction of young Thor
Johnson.
Dramatic and beautiful Jarmila
Novotna. famed Czech soprano,
sang the principal feminine role
Of Tatana. while Mack Harrell
recent baritone addition winner,
sang the role of TschaikowSky'S
HNrOnip hero
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

of Robert Taylor. Somebody de-
cided he needed a buildup and a
pretty boy theme was selected.
1t lust about ruined Bob. who isn't
that character type at all. He's a
very regular guy.
But where the publicistS made
one mistake they also come forth
with a hundred good ideas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Film Time Clock

3 n 6:4s, 1913 p. m: Buck Prrates."
l:j3. 20. s-47 p. m.
ROOSEVELT -" Buck Prt ates.' 70
9.3I p. m. Strawberry Blond" 7.ft,
10 So J. m.
ROYAL Buck Priyates." s.O7. il %
p m The Penalty" $40. 30 ,. m
UNITED ARTISTS Men Of Boys
Town" f2.33 3.52 III. 10 30 p m
Is, 5.fT. 9 o. p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
FIalCiess HdrnlOnicS

1t is certain that one rarely
hears harmonicS executed as flaw
lessly as he did in the prolonged
cadenZa in the first movement,
and Il any member of his audi
ence still chung TO that false
theory that Heifetz is a cold and
Unconditional performer. such ideas
were completely banished by his
poetic reading of the lovely ro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

difficult both technically and in
respectively as this D-minor con-
certo Consequently Helfetz had
ample opportunity to display the
supreme artistry which is has ana
10 leave his listeners with the feel
inc that they had heard an
incredible performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
KEN
County Athletes Make Scholarship Hoy

Out in the Sticks as city folks are apt to call such wide
places the road Roy and Fife and kapowsn the athletes
do than just pack pgSkn tickle the peach basket
chase flies.
In their spare time they raise the pigs that make
the pigskns, they pick the peaches for which the
baskets made and they swat the flies that try TO
irritate their darling Nele-he prize Jersey of
counties.
Yes sir the farmer boy athletes hundreds of them are
real honestogoodness farmers all the time they in
high school.
This revealed Monday afternoon and evening Kent
when the annual competition held for the Carl Raymond
Gray scholarships which offered agriculture vocational
students by the Union Pacific railroad The filled
with contestants wearing two three and four-srpe letter
sweaters.
Winner County Ray Of
schoo COPIED prize
turkey All during the fan when added white
meat those sohbers added
jct Ray doing his bit for Roy high school the
football
Another strong Evancch Of
Fife who successfully carried
potatoes and yealduring the thnicaty
college
doing He
acspan of the Fife football fall
player both last and befoer
Saturdays parking
projects
being "ss"
students Joe Trucco tho hsrdhargng
Class 1899 scholarship
He raised potatoes celery hold
freshman at Washington college
Then there Joe Buer. He, the Union Pacific
scholarship to NSC. He football
quite bit of wrestling In his senior He's sophomore
Pullman
Flies "ag" wrestling
team sdene And right Sandvg in "ag
teaching wrestling grappers champs
in the spring Of 1889 The scholarships speak
for
remember they're making hay to get college
.ducstons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Matthew'S Is
Mentioned as
Idaho Coach

"">'"", 'aA - 'hs h"'f''
'N ~ insh" huh'sa 'oF "
eas'hlns 'tsh 'H'isf. 'hs nsne .
heosft J. taaisfi sshhs~ss
'ef'iana university tr''e>h e"s'a,
e"sefer mo P'e'"se
sst'he"s "" tasNe f''sesH
eeseh stem iva 70 isse. winning
~ ann ""hs ~ ssnes '" we
'eaf'fsaf pef'.a lhsfs ~ss sup
Poff 49, TOR > = thswl h'eNh.
Nes'o~ h'sh sehsSA e"ssh Nhs~e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Oscar ~ssue~ Iarss. eumrss
high ~hos t>sesss era ees<h -
sumnsFs stu man srethan team.
and John asass. snashsli ana sri.
ball star. are The tws sssssssdsrs
sumner spaftsmen - teso
Announcement ~ ths wianins
names whlsh esll ~ placed ~ the
samHsr Athletic ciabs swxra
rlsasis. ~ss msas ~ the annual
meeting ~ the eiuh last night.
After . rap.iss ballet s~<
f'.si .~seesi"~ ~ . ssvs~s
csmvsissss ~ sr~sss ssss.
Coach seres sss ss~s>< -
inc s.sssssSs.s esrsrssas~v ~
sas~ses's sshiess. prsGvnSs
ssdsr wss nsmsa .. the esss.
standing ln.piratlansi sfhless SOM
petins ~ the various sumner
athletic activities
waldo cartln ws. sisstsa pfsss-
dent ~ the organisation and wili
be assisted ~ O. T. nfown -
vice president. nab wiley. s~sFe-
tsry and uislr ashnssasr. treas
ury Harula srsp'' kssusy. M.
n " Hafftn and ess weies wtii
serve ~ hnsrf ~ directors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Say Seattle
Anglers Busy
Learn Fly Casters
Won't More Closures
~ ELLIOTT NErCsI.r

Tacoma anglers. mere rsrtiou'
larry the Tseona sieelhead club
are aroused over reports COMING
out Of seattle
The reports Il Is said. emphs-
size that the Washington Ply
Casting club Of Seattle vii seek
q have other trout streams and
lakes in the Seattle district closed
70 al except nv fishing.
The club already has obtained
the closing 81 the North Fork 81
the sullagusmish river and PAS
lake. comfortably close 10 Seattle
anglers. 10 all bat fly fishing.
Elmer Booth. official Of the
Tacoma Strelhesd club. re-
ceised word this morning Of
the intended action Of the
Washington Fls club At its
meeting tonight In seattle.
The Seattle fly fishermen vii
find plenty Of opposition from Ia
coma and ether districts II they
try anything like NJ hear u on
their schedule for tonight.
Their efforts IN closing the
Stillseuamish to all anglers but
fly fishermen is bad enough. Now.
! understand. they want 10 branch
out and include other stselhead
streams a. wen
You know. the stillaeuamish IL
fine summer steelhead stream
Now that Is closed 10 those who
have fpshed 1t for years with bait
UNUSUAL SUMNER Run
They might have picked on
some other stream. or section OF
stream. without causing so much
resentment amo ng steelhead
anglers. But the Stillaguamish
has an unusual run OF summer
steelhead that In the main TAX.
only bait There arc n few steel
head taken on flies. but not many.
Wen fight the seattle men
10 the finish. NCt only TIA
coma and Pierce county hut
other counties Of this section
will battle them 10 n finish. I
realize We can give and take,
but II seems all take and no
give on the part Of the Seattle
spirit"
Wei. sir. there is blood on the
fishing moon herea bouts. n might
behoove the over jealous Seattle
flymen TO take II hit easier.
There are always two side. 10
rib steak. Of course. but Tacomsns
Of the general angling ranks arc
beginning TO believe that II looks
as though the Seattleites want all
the meat, the bone. licked bare, 10
go to the rest OF the gang.
II seems the Seattle bunch
might take check OF themselves.
and then donble-check before real
war starts