davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Mrs. Adkins Hostess

Mrs. r. E. Adkins, 1905 North ILL
nois street, will be hostess for the
garden tea to be given from 4 to 6
Sunday afternoon by the members
Of the Y. w. c. "A. business girls
committee and council. Volunteer
workers in the department will be
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Summer Hat Care

Summer hats get far harder wear
than winter ones. If you are care
full always to stuff your turbans
and berets with tissue paper when
you take them off and keep your
brimmed hats either on hat stands
or put away with care in boxes, they
will always retain their shape and
good looks far longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
BROOhSIDE GIRL
GIVEN PARTY HERE

Miss Mildred Masters of Brook
vile, who will be married to Wayne
fisherman of Philadelphia, June "a,
was entertained Friday night at a
party given by Miss Marion Mar
shall. Miss Marshall will be the
only attendant.
Guests included Misses Helen De-
Yelling, Laura Templeton and
Frances Smith; Mrs. Albert A. Mo-
reg Of Evanston, ILL.,; Miss Martha
Mcintyre Of Newcastle, Mrs. Charles
Masters, Mrs. Hugh Fechtman and
Mrs. Francis Insley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Niece to Be Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Shafer, 1901 North Meridian street,
will be at home for tea from 5 to
7 Sunday. June 25 in honor of their
niece. Mrs. Fritz Remshardt of
Hebron. Germany, and her
brother. Frederick Payne. Mrs.
RemShardt formerly was Miss Ada
Payne of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
MISS GIVAN WEBS
EARL MULBARGER

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Givan, 1887
Edwards avenue, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Grace
Givan. to Earl Thomas Mulbarger.
The ceremony took place WedneS-
day afternoon. A reception at the
Rose of Sharon, 2241 North Della
ware street. was ''eld following the
ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs Louise Light. and Fran
els Mulbarger, brother of the bride
groom. was best man. The couple
left on a trip to Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

guOr overtakes its
members and lures
them to the ham
mocks for lazy
afternoons. The
swimming pool is
the playground Of
the children, Bet
sy and Walter,
who daily aston
ish their mother
with new tricks.
A shot echoes
from the distance.
Betsy and Walter
hurry over to the
range where Mrs.
Wolfe essays a
enr. rl-nAr o. nlnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
City Family
RelaXeS in
River Home
Season is Busy One for
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe
and Children.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

GUNNER TO the DR.. Gayle B.
- Wolfe family of ABB Wash
ington boulevard means retirement
to their country place on the river.
Actually, it isn't retirement, but the
beginning Of a season Of activity.
The family never has a. minute of
idleness, except when summer lam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
P0Stru Tricks

One way to be sure that you'll
have good luck with your pastries is
to have all the ingredients quite cold
when you use them. Another trick
is to cut the shortening into the
flour instead of using a fork or
spoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Dance Is Sponsored

Young Ladies Sodality of st.
Johns church will sponsor a dance
Wednesday night at the school hall,
124 West Georgia street. Miss Helen
G. Dugan and Miss Mary E. Murine
are co-chairmen. Indiana Vaga-
bonds will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Guests to SlCinl

A guest swimming party will be
held BY the Woman's ATHLETIC Club
Wednesday night at the HooSier
Athletic Club. Mrs. Flora Kinder
Miss Mary Williams and Miss La
Verne Phillips are in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
RECEPTION TO Be
GIVEN FOR COUPLE

Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle,
Kessler boulevard and Michigan
road, will receive informally from 3
to Sunday for their daughter, Mrs.
Burton Hart Jackson and Mr.. Jack
son Of Greenwich, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Enterprising City Woman
Makes Mark as Baker by
Using Mothers Recipes
'Tearoom Complex Leads Mrs F. NJ Heca-
thorn Into Pastry Baking Business,
Which Proves Quick Success.
BY HELEN LINDSAY.

AKES made from the
" fame and business Heoathon
ducts the Hecahon Cake Shop 6243 College
Mrs Hecahorn L
While her ability that
acquaintance
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Program for Club

Mrs. Carl Irrgang, 1926 West
Washington street, will be hostess
for the meeting of the Multum-in-
Parvo Literary club Tuesday Mes
danes Fred Kepner. Walter Wallace
and Emil Soufflot will present the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
TOURING is Subject

Brightwood Three Arts Society
will hear Miss Vera Morgan of the
public library Monday night at a
meeting in the Brightwood branch
library. 1882 Station street. Her
subject will be Touring China and
Japan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Luncheon At Club

The annual June luncheon meet
ing of the Inter Nos Club will be at
Wednesday at Ulen Country Club
Of Lebanon. Guests and members
viii be entertained with travel
talk by Mrs. Rslph Showalter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Wipinq Cleans Stainless Table Cloth

STAINLESS table which resembles nen-damask offered
N of patterns
material side
wrinkles.
a
Corporation.
sold William Block and will make ideal
ri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Mrs. Noble Hostess

Oct-Dahl club will hold a garden
party at the home OF Mrs. L. H.
Noble. 1914 North Capitol avenue,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

While HecahornS speciality pastries
built similar acquaintance
offered the ice for sale the Hecathorn Cake
speed
shop
shop operated by
pastry store.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
MONEY MAKERS RUSHNOTES

The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, now turning out money
as rapidly as it can, expects next
week under its new 24-hour shift
arrangement, to reach peak pro-
duction, which will mean the
printing of 5000, 900 notes a day.
I It's task for the present is to
print $2,00O,000,000 in Federal
Reserve bank notes, which means
1876 ,288, 900 individual notes. BY
getting under way in advance OF
the actual signing of the emer-
gency banking act, it was pos
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
HIGH COURT HAS
CANNON CASE
FORDEC|S|ON

The fate of the Governments
battle to bring Bishop James Can
non, jr., and Ada L. Burroughs to
trial on charges of violating the
Federal corrupt practices act
rested with the Supreme Court
today.
The nine justices of the high
court had to hear only the con.
cluding legal plea in behalf of
Bishop Cannon and Miss Bur
roughs before taking the case
under adviSement.
Appeal From Demurrer
The case reached the high court
on certified legal questions by the
Court of Appeals Of the District Of
Columbia after the Government
appealed from a District Supreme
Court sustaining a demurrer to
the indictment.
Both Bishop Cannon, leader Of
the anti-Smith campaign of 1928,
and Miss Burroughs, treasurer of
the headquarters anti-Smith COM
mittee, were charged with violat-
ing the corrupt practices act for
failure to report the full contribu-
tions of E. C. Jameson, of New
York.
The District court held the in
dictment defective for technical
reasons and failed to rule on
Bishop Cannon's claim of uncon-
stitutionality of the act as applied
to his case.
Bishop Cannon's lawyers con-
tended that the Government
should take it's appeal direct to the
Supreme Court, while Solicitor
General Thacher, arguing for the
Government, insisted it should 60
to the intermediate tribunal.
Hostility Is Seen
Justices of the court asked
searching questions of Levi H.
David, Gannon's counsel, which
were accepted by court observers
as indicating a hostility to his con-
tention.
Bishop Cannon attended the
hearing and listened closely to the
argument.
If the Government is successful
in the high court, it will attempt
to reinState the indictment in the
Intermediate court.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
BUS LINE WINS TERMINAL

The Public Utilities Commits
sion has approved an order giving
the Nevin Bus Lines, Inc, per
mission to use an off-street termi-
nal at Twelfth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest and re-
routing their busses to that ter
minal.
The new routes, announced to-
day, are: Northern route
BladenSburg Road to New York
Avenue and L Street to Eleventh
Street, South on Eleventh Street
to New York Avenue and west
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Sec. Dern Approves
Park Land Purchase

Secretary of War Dern has ap-
proved the purchase of four and
one-half acres of land from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for $1,675.
The land is situated within the
authorized lines of Anacostia Park
and is to be used for park pur-
poses. 1t is a small triangular
piece of land near the Shaw lily
ponds and is on the west bank of
the Anacostia River, about a half
mile below Magruder Bridge.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
5,2I1 Are Treated
By Nurses SOcietu

A total of Sail patients we're
cared for and 1878 visits were
made during February by the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society,
it was announced yesterday. Res
piratory diseases, throat infec-
tions and grippes constituted the
largest percentage Of the cases
treated.
The association went on rec
ord as advocating that the Judge
of the Juvenile Court be chosen
because of especial qualifications
for work with children.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
DANCE PLANS ABANDONED

In view of the bank holiday,
tentative plans of the New York
State Society to hold an enter
tainment and dance at the Shore
ham Hotel next Friday night have
been abandoned.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

to terminal. Southern route
North of Highway Bridge and
Fourteenth Street to D. Street
Southwest, east to Twelfth Street,
North on Twelfth Street to
terminal.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

sible for the Bureau to ship the
first lot of notes within "a hours
after the first order was received.
These went to the New York
Federal Reserve Bank.
New dies could not be made,
and the plates already in use for
Federal Reserve notes were
utilized by, inserting special logo
type signatures of Federal Re-
serve bank officials.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

Time is valuable! Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

are seen every time the tide rushes
along both food and ebb. Early morn
ing fishing for the trout is best at this
time, Capt. Bowen informs us, and they
are being caught off the edge Of Hog
Island.
George Knight of Leonardtown was
not SO enthusiastic in his report,
although he said some Of the anglers
made worthwhile catches.
August is perhaps the best fishing
month cf the season. During this
period anglers can expect to land any
number of blues, and there is no gamer
fish that swims. Landing blue is
much the same as landing a small
mouth bass The minute it is hooked
the fish comes to the surface and
breaks water in an endeaver to free
himself I have seen them jump 2 and
8 feet out of the water and many times
succeed in shaking the hook.
There is no mistdktng blue
from any other fish tDhen you get
a strike Your line Diu straighten
out and the fish come quickly to
the surjCce When a trout strikes
it he will neUer leaUe the uater
like blue.
The bluefsh has strong
mouth, NTH powerful jaWs, and
trdvels at q speed estimated at 20
miles an hour, and ipher they get
any slack, as often as not, escGpe.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Yachting Regatta
OF 1902 Here Was
Notable Success
Names of Contestants in
Capital Clubs Event
Culled From File.

4 PEEP into The Stars files shows
~ there was plenty of interest in
yachting here around the turn
of the century. In telling Of the
regatta held May 80, 1902, by the
Capital Yacht Club, this paper said the
event was q notable one and the
entries, with their owners, included:
The Widgen, owned by L. H. Dyer,
commodore of the club; Ellenora, Grier
and Johnson; the Janet, George H.
Bright Ethel May, Taylor and Fowler;
the Culprit Fay, L. w. Weaver, and
boat owned by Rex Smith. The COM
mittee in charge of the regatta in
cluded Dr. Frankland, o. E. Brait-
mayer, secretary of the club, and O..
A. Dangenbaker
Among other members of the club
were C. C. Wilkison, vice commodore;
J. E. Taylor, treasurer; J. w. Jones.
j. A. Goldsborough, H. G. Bayley, j.
A. Heine, w. j. Amen, DR.. PrentisS,
w. H. Alden, H. A. Seymour, H. w.
Campbell and E. Hagenbackner.
The Columbian Boat and Olympia
A. G.. at meeting June, 1902, at its
club house at Fifth and Washington
streets, elected Charles L. Posey, presi-
dent; George R. Wood, vice president;
John L. Boyd, secretary: Walter Contee,
treasurer; Frank F. Davis, sergeant at
arms, and Walter r. Wood, manager.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
College Cupboard
Association Will
Give Certificates
All Who Set Records in
Its Regatta to Be
Rewarded.

NEW YORK, August 5.-The East
~ ern intercollegiate Outboard As
sociation, which sponsors the an
nual collegiate and schoolboy speedboat
championships. will issue official GER
tificates to all member drivers setting
up new association speed records in its
regattas, William Rozett, jr., commo-
dore Of the organization, announced to-
day.
At the recent championships held at
Lake Hopatcong, N. j., three new inter
collegiate marks were established by
Jim Nunneley of Michigan University,
and in the school division, Phil Bowers
Of Andover, Lewis Carlisle, Pomfret, and
George Hoag of Rouses Point, N. Y,
High School created new records.
The new record certificates will be
issued to these four drivers and to the
holders of the two other existing marks,
Phil Ellsworth of Bucknell, in the inter
collegiate division. and Walter Wide
gren of Glen Cove, N. Y, high in the
scholastic division.
The E. I. o. A. will sponsor a 10
mile handicap race for its members at
the annual Greenwood Lake, N. Y.
regatta on August rs.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

would not look we'll in print. The
purse netter heard me, and was glad
he did. After about an hour, when he
had finished hauling in his net, he
come alongside our boat and said he
had heard my remarks; that he was
making an honest living and was not
using a purse, net. That Immediately
started an argument. I said he was
using purse net. He said 1t was \
gill net. I maintained he was operat-
ing it as purse net, no matter what
size mesh he was using, and then I
told him he was also violating the laws
of navigation by not having q number
on his boat, to which he made no reply.
This is certainly a case for the Mary
land Conservation Department. In
directly I received a report the other
morning that purse netter had been
arrested on these grounds.
~APT. NOAH HAZARD has a
fleet of 10 or IL boats operating
Beach. All his craft started trolling
yesterday, but all are equipped with
cumming machines.
Capt. Bob Lee at Shady Side Is also
prepared to chum. All of his boats are
equipped for this method of fishing
Capt. Lee has been one of the few bay
boat captains who heretofore has kept
a good supply of aIewives on hand, and
Will do so this year.
Capt. Howard Hartge, one Of Noah
Hazards first lieutenants in the man
agement of his boats. informs me that
he saw five schools of blueflsh off Plum
Point the other day. He said it was a
marvellous sight.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Roehr and Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Drevo, using one OF
Capt. Lees boats at Shady Side, with
Capt. Babe" as their guide, visited
Niger Head last week and landed IS
hardhead, mostly big ones, using shrimp
for bait.
Our old friend, Philip G. Ar
Ieck and several companions last
week went fishing off Tall Tim
bers as guests of DR.. ]. French
Simpson. They made a catch of
IT'S sizeable fish and threw away
half as many Norfolk spot and
anything smaller. There were 10
blues and rock caught weighing
from 2 to ~ pounds.
Those in the party were Drs. Thomas
Armstrong, Lewis T. Bradley. Asa V.
Burdine, Fred c. Campbell, William G.
Downey' Martin A. Fealy, Charles
Thurman, William P. Herbst, Samuel l..
Hilton, Nelson A. Paine, French Simp-
son, Augustus G. Taylor, Robert A.
Smyser and Philip G. Affleck.
A group Of Army men, fishing on
Sharps Island last week with Capt
Howard Hartge as their guide. landed
283 hardhead, trout and 6 blues.
Those in this party were Capt. Boris,
Col. Smalley. Maj. Ardrey, Maj. Cord
ner Maj. Riley. Capts. Palmer, Town
send and Hildreth and Lieut.. Elder.
Harry Smith OF The Stars ad-
vertising staff is Disiting at Winter
Hdrbor, Me. He sent us postal
stating: "This Is the place. The
cod run 3 and 4 feet long,"
Evening star., 1933-08-06

n ED BANK, N. j., August S.
~ George Refs of Lake George.
N N. Y, will defend the National
Sweepstakes Trophy with his
veteran racing craft, Ell Lagarto, here
next Saturday, Charles C. Alexander,
jr., head Of the Red Bank Yacht Clup
Racing Association, announced to-day.
Refs, who won the trophy on the
Shrewsbury River here two years ago
with Ell Lagarto. has the racer again
in trim for the seasons campaign, which
will include the Gold Cup champion
ships at Detroit and the Presidents cup
at Washington In September.
With the Gold Cup date this year
shifted from before until after the
Sweepstakes, the latter even will suffer
from the lack of Gold Cup entries. Most
of the class owners are pointing to the
CHAMPIONSHIPS next month and either
haven't their boats ready or don't want
to risk their Gold Cup titular chances
in the Sweepstakes.
At least one other Gold Cup con-
tender will seek the National Trophy,
however, Jack Rutherfurd of Port
Washington, N. Y, having entered the
Imp, 1929 Gold Cup victor. Several
other veteran craft, including Betty
III, formerly the champion ship RoWdy,
owned by Melvin Crooks of Lake George,
and Pep III, formerly the HarmsWorth
contender, Miss Chicago, owned by
Ernest Chase of Baltimore, will be In
cluded in the field, which is expected
to number 10 or more starters.
The National SWEEPSTAKES race Will be
run In three 15-mile heats on the Az
Evening star., 1933-08-06
National Sweepstakes Races
Head August Speedboat Card

Ohio River at Newport, KY, on August
20 as a feature of the MidWestern chart,
and two outstanding outboard events
for this section are the Gen. Dawes
Trophy race in the Mideast regatta at
Cup race at the Chicago World Fair.
IN the Pacific Coast the North and
I Central California outboard cham
pionshipS are scheduled for Lake
Yosemite, and the Pacific Northwest
titular events will be held at Harrison
Lake, British Columbia. The motor
boat regatta schedule for the remainder
of August follows:
12-National Sweepstakes, Red Bank,
N. j.; Outboard Regatta, Rockport, Me-
l3-Camden, Me.
19-Rangeley, Me.
19-20-New Jersey outboard cham
pionships, Lake Hopatcong, N. J.
26-Stone Harbor, N. j.; Castine, Me.
26-27-Greenwood Lake, N. Y.
Midwest.
6-Dayton, Ohio; Paw Paw. Mich;
Fremont, Wis.
l2-World Fair, Chicago; Deer River.
MINI.
2O-Hearst Gold Cup race, Chicago.
20-Inboard Regatta, Newport, KY.
25-26-Mideast Regatta, Marietta,
Ohio.
27-World Fair, Chicago; Hamilton,
Ohio; st. Louis, Mo.
Pacific Coast.
13-Coupeville, Wash. Marathon.
20-North and Central California
championships. Lake Yosemite. Calf.
26-27-Pacific Northwest champion
ships, Harrison Lake, British Columbia.
31-Astoria, Greg.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
u. s. Decked Canoe
Sailors to Defend
Challenge Trophy
Five Entered in Event to
Decide Which Will
Oppose Britishers.

DAYSIDE. Long Island, August S.
ID Five entries have been filed for
the elimination series to determine
which two American experts at decked
canoe sailing will defend the 48-year-
old international Challenge Cup against
the British challengers here September
to 8. The competition is being re-
vived this season after a lapse of 10
years.
Among the aspirants for places on
the American team are Leo Friede, who
successfully defended the cup against
the Canadian challenger, Ralph Brit
ton, in 1914, and his Oldest son, Ken
meth. Others are Rolph Armstrong,
the Bayside artist: Adam Wahl of the
Island Canoe Club, and Walter Schalle,
1882 winner of the Elliott trophy.
Until the British challenge was re-
ceived by the New York Canoe Club a
few days age American devotees Of
the thrilling, acrobatic sport Of decked
canoe sailing had looked back on a
stretch of 19 years without international
competition. The last match for the
trophy was held in Gravesend Bay, and
saw F'riede. representing the Manhattan
Canoe Club, turn back the Canadian
challenge.
The New York Canoe Club put up
the International Challenge Cup as a
perpetual trophy in 1885. Warrinton
Baden-Powell and Walter Stewart of
the Royal Canoe Club. London, raced
unsuccessfully for it in 1886 and the
Americans were successful in races
sailed here in 1888, 1890, 1891, 1892,
1895, 1913 and 1914.
Now comes a revival of interest in
the sport with the challenge of Uffa
Fox, of the Humber Yawl Club, of
Hull-on- Humber, and Roger de Quincy,
of the Royal Canoe Club, Of London.
Fox Is known to American yachtsmen
as the designer of several fast English
sailing dinghies of the type used in
Frostbite Yacht Club activities here
Fox and De Quincy were expected to
land at Montreal today and go i'm
mediately to Sugar Island, in the St.
Lawrence River, for the annual Ameri-
can Canoe Association camp. They are
expected to tune up for the interna-
tionals by competing in the various
Sugar Island decked canoe races, which
include the Admiralty Trophy, Mermaid
Trophy, Sugar Island Trophy and Nab
Trophy events the second week in
August.
After the Sugar Island meet the
Britishers are expected to establish
headquarters at the western end of Long
Island Sound to acquaint themselves
with local tide and wind conditions be-
fore the challenge cup tests.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Second Girl Pilot
Entered in World
Star Class Races

rI ONG BEACH, Calf, August S.
Patsy Raskob, 14-year-old daugh-
ter of the former Democratic
national chairman, who will sail
Ripple of the Eastern Shore CMd)
fleet, will not be the only girl chal-
lenger in the entry list of % in world
star class sailing championships here
August 24-31.
Judith Bailey -Balken has chartered
the Southern California sloop Turtle
Star, the name Of which she has
changed to La Tortue, and will sail
with John Norwood of Balboa Island,
Calf, as her crew. The boat will
carry the challenge Of Flotte Vile
franche, South France.
Headed by Edwin Thorne's formid-
able sloop Mist of Great South Bay,
Long Island, all Of the seven Atlantic
seaboard candidates are scheduled to
arrive in Southern California by
August Is.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

n YEW YORK, August 5.-The Ma
nj tional Sweepstakes races at Red
Bank, N. j., top the Nations
motor boat regatta schedule for
the remainder of August that will see
host Of sectional outboard champion
ships decided throughout the country.
Open to any singlc-motored racing
craft, the National Sweepstakes on Au-
gust II will be one of the East's out
standing regattas Of the season. The
New Jersey outboard championships
will be decided on Lake Hopatoong
August 1920.
Inboard racing will be revived on the
Evening star., 1933-08-06
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

A IL bay boat captains now are pre-
~ pared to troll for blues. and some
also to chum. AS stated in pre-
vious articles, there are two methods OF
chumming-one is surface and the other
deep-water cumming. To chum on
the surface. mix your ground-up ale
wives in water, using one-third fish to
two-thirds water and pour on the sur
face This will float and attract the
fish to the top To cllum on the bot
tom, just throw the plain ground fish
into the water. This will sink to the
bottom, and there is nothing that will
attract fish any quicker.
Several weeks ago when fishing on
Southwest Middle Grounds observed a
purse netter. I made some remark that