davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Revillagigedo Channel-Spire Is- land Reef Light, reported extin- guished March 27, was relighted March 30, 1883.
 Chatham Strait-South Passage Point Light, reported extinguished March 27, was relighted March 3l.
 Stephens Passage, Whitney Is- land-Duck Point Light, found ex- tinguished March IT, was relighted same day.
 Stephens Passage-A red scow with frame and two story house is reported anchored for salvage operations near wreck of Islander, located south of Marn1ion Island, latitude 58 degrees 10 seconds, lon gitude 134 degrees 16 seconds with proper day and night signals ex- hibited.
 Cross Sound-Cape Spencer Light station-Intensity increased March 9, to 100000 candlepower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
Edb R F-R.l..,' 3 2 E8S6 2 ], : ,.}AIE::

FOR SALE-4-room house, partly furnished; with bath Terms. Phil McKanna, Dixon St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
EARTHQUAKE IS EXPERIENCED BY
 ADMIRAL EVANS
Ship Encounters Sho C k $ and Terrific Winds on
 Trip to Westward

Earthquakes and strong winds were reported by Capt. Anthony Nicksrson, of the Admiral Evans upon the vessels arrival in Juneau Sunday. urg
 While enroute from Kodiak to Seward on Monday, March 27, at 6:25 pm, the Evans experienced violent vibrations on two occasions. lasting 30 seconds, with an interval of 30 seconds between shocks.
 The supposition of the officers was that the vessel at that time was either over, or close to subs marine volcanic disturbance of a violent nature.
 The position of the A d m r a l Evans at this time was latitude .58' 36' North, longitude 151' IT West, or about 56 miles South Of Nuka Bay, which is close to Seward. Charles Lincoln, Chief Officer of the Evans, said the shock was worse than the ones he experienced while off the coast during the San Francisco earthquake in April, 1906. No damage was done to the ves- sel.
 The strong winds were reported to have been prevalent at Soap stone Point on Thursday, March 30, by officers of the Evans, when a force 10, direction NE. was record ed. This is according to the Bu- ford scale, and is equal to about TO or more miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

FOR SALE-Small restaurant, close in. Inquire Empire K 2673.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND
Northland scheduled to arrive Friday afternoon.

Q Northland scheduled to arrive Friday afternoon.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS c Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle April T at 2 pm.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from O Seattle April 8 at g am. .. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver April . at g pm.
 . Norco scheduled to sail from o Seattle April 10, at g pm. . zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle April II at noon. SOUTHBOUND SAU.INGS . Yukon scheduled southbound next Monday.
 LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p. m., for Sstka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, Rake and way ports.
 . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

FOREST WOOD. Walter Anderson. Phone 5204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
LIN FIR IS ON REEF;UNALCA
 SENT TO AID
French Vessel Aground Off Florida with 100 Pas !.
 sengers Aboard

MIAMI, Florida, April B. The Coast Guard Cutter Unalga has been sent to the assistance of the liner Marques de Canillas, aground off Caryfort Reef, south of here. The liner has 100 passe ng CTS aboard.
 The Unalga was sent in response to calls for aid. sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

er:burg both north and southbound and also at Haines and Skagway northbound only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

TOM THUMB new walnut piano for sale or rent. Old-style upright, rental, s2.50 monthly. Expert piano tuning. Phone Anderson, l43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
NOT
 SAILING APRIL II

According to radio advices re- csived at the local office Of the Alaska Steamship Go m pany this afternoon, the Northwesterns sail ing on April Il from Seattle for Southeast Alaska ports has been cancelled. a
 The Yukon, sailing from Seattle April 15, will call at Petersburg both ways.
 Steamer Alaska, sailing from Se- attle on April 25, will call at Pet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

SEE MORRIS fo7 highland forest wood, any length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

DINNER DANCE SATURDAY
 Don't forget the turkey dinner and dance at Moose Hall Saturday -5:30 to 7:30. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 4:09 am, AS feet. High tide, 10:0O am, 13.5 feet. Low tide, 4:25 pm, 10 feet. High tide, .10:48 pm, 14.2 feet.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
First Lady Reveals
How Ma Ferguson
Missed Cameramen
Incident of Texas Airport
Meeting Without Bitter
ness, She Says.

BY the Associated Press
What happened in that Texas meet
ing when Ma" Ferguson, Texas Gov
ernor, didn't get her picture taken with
the Presidents wife was related Tues
day by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Queried at her press conference about
the incident, Mrs. Roosevelt said she
had had a most, pleasant chat with the
Texas Governor, that certainly no Of
fense was intended, and she felt sure
none was taken.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she was photo
graphed with Gov. White of Ohio be-
cause he happened to be at the air
port when the plane arrived and all
the photographers were there.
She said she was not photographed
with Mrs Ferguson because she ar
rived at the Dallas airport after the
camermen had closed their cases and
scattered, and her own party had gone
to an inside upstairs room for break
fast.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had sug-
gested to Mrs. Ferguson that the cam
eramen might return for the take-of
but that the Governor and her husband
left when the party finished breakfast.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
TEMPLE SCHOOLS
EXERCISES TONIGHT
SecretariaI Graduating Class
to Hear Address by
Gideon A. Lyon.

commencement exercises for the Sec
retarial graduating class of the Temple
School will be held tonight in the ball
room at the Kennedy-Warren. Gideon
A. Lyon, associate editor Of The Eve
ming Star, will make the principal ad-
dress.
A musical program will be given by
Miss Minnie Volkmann, accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth r. Swenk. Louis Potter,
jr., will be the cello soloist, accompanied
by Miss Harriet Lloyd. Readings will
be given by Miss Margaret Quinn, a
pupil of the Temple School. dance
will conclude the exercises.
Miss Kathryn Brinley, Miss Louise
Howser and Miss Frances Cox will re-
ceive special awards for having attained
high honors IN shorthand and type
writing.
Mrs, Mary Catherine Lewis, vice pres
ident of the Lewis Hotel Training
School, will address the graduating class
and will present the diplomas to the
following graduates:
Jessie Campbell Barton, Bernis Basin
ger Claire Beckham, Mary Bell, Vir-
Rinia Berry John Bishop, Kathryn Brin-
ley, Frances Brown, Marjorie Burton,
Frances Cox Mary Davies, Rahel Dawes,
Dorothy Davis, Minnie Day, Eugenla
Dilger, Helen Dougan, Elizabeth Gill
Edelin,. Elizabeth Fielden, Eleanor Flory,
Edna Fritch.
Jean Galliher, Verona Geraci, Vir-
ginia Glazebrook, Dorothy Hale, Mar
garet Henderson, George Marie HON.
Sher. Louise Howser, Sally Jameson,
Charles Jacquette, Ruby Jones, Mary A.
Kelly, Ann Kellun, Rita KeSsler, Kath-
leen King, May King, Anna Lewis,
Helen Martin, Lois Mertz, Edythe Nit
ehen, Dorothy Nose.
Janet Patterson, Isabel Perry, Marion
Perry, Gertrude Robert, Rosalie Reed,
Sarah Richardson, Howardine Robinson,
Janelle Sexton, Pauline Sherwood, Hazel
Simpson, Marion Stewart, Elizabeth
Swadley. Ethel Gladys Trick, Eleanor
Weller, Hattie Wise, Virginia Wood.
The H B. G. degree conferred by the
National Association of Accredited Com
mercial Schools will be awarded to the
following:
Verona Geraci, Virginia Glazebrook,
Sally Jameson, May King, Anna Lewis,
Gertrude Robert Pauline Sherwood,
Eleanor Weller.
The following will also be awarded:
ne-hundred- twenty word certificates
10 EQ1Ln cummings, lone GOlQSWOILIy, Y,
Mary A. Kelley, Eva c. Kraus, Mabel
Lewey, Kathleen O'Connor, Martha
Rose, Katherine Shulman.
hundred certificates to
Mary Baird, Dora Bateman, Anna
Booke, Clare Etheridge, Maud Gruzerd,
Alma Lanier Rosamond Meachan, Ger
aldine Phillips, Elizabeth +. PrentiSs,
Archibald Rose, Martha Rose, Alice S.
Sylvester, Julia " Thornton, Helen
Trimmer, Ava W. Witt.
Typewriting certificates to Louise Al
drich, Elsie Brooke, Marie Buch, Dor
othy Cramer, Ellen Earnshaw, Frances
Fields, Louise Geyer. Lucille Gossage,
Mary Jenkins, Jane Kenny, Alma Lam
Ter, Florence Miller, Mrs. Susan Mills.
Garland PyleS, Arizona RhoadeS, Paul
Shreve. Dorothy Stover, Peggy Sweet,
Mrs. Helen Trimmer, Mrs. Josephine
Wagstaf, Molly Williams.
Bookkeeping certificates to Verona
Geraci, Gertrude Gilchrist, Virginia
GlaZebrook, Dorothy Hale. Sally jamie
son, Beverly Kehoe, May King, Garland
Pyles, Gertrude Robert, lone Shaffer,
Elizabeth Skinner, Eleanor Weller.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
CHEVERLY AND TUXEDO
STUDENTS GIVE 'FOLLlES'
Several Hundred Persons Attend
Review Offered to Promote
Children's Talent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHEVERLY, Md, June 15.-Several
hundred persons attended the Chew
erly 'FollieS' Tuesday night when it was
presented by students Of the CheVerly-
Tuxedo School. The review was given
in the interest of promoting and devel-
oping talent among the children Of
Cheverly and Tuxedo.
The "Follies" was directed by Capt.
Richard H. Mansfield Of the ninth police
precinct Of Washington. He was as
sisted by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Edging-
ton Mrs. Collins and Mrs Augustine
A number of songs and dances were
included in the program. The cast was
composed OF Dwight Amman, Leroy
Stine, Loman Watts, Martha Stine, Jean
Burton, Francis Augustine, Betty Sue
Metcalf, Myrle Augustine, Warren Firth,
Margie Shaw, Donald Mansfield, Ruth
Guest Herbert Penske, Anne Buckley,
Bessie Buckley, Dorothy Burton, Samuel
Amman, Robert Mccullough, Billie
Forbes, Lowman Watts, Harry Brodarick,
Gertrude Nichols, Jane Collins, Jeanne
Burton, Elizabeth Ross, Viola Nichols
and Catherine Magruder.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

to classify them according to the color
of their irises and then suggest diets for
them failed to convince Judge Louis S.
Cox that Levine had not been guilty of
practicing medicine without license.
He was convicted and Judge Cox said
a fine probably would be imposed today.
Several Greater Boston women, testi-
flying for Levine. who is alleged to be a
part owner of the Chicago School of
Irology, said he had told them they
should regulate their diet by the color
of their eyes According to the testi-
mony, Levine contended brown-eyed
persons should abstain from cream, but
ter and eggs, but blue-eyed persons
could eat almost anything.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

rected by the board yesterday to in
vestigate the feasibility of closing the
Brookridge School. Indications are
that only eight children would be en-
rolled there next year, it was said.
Hoping to save 81 900 on the county's
fuel bill for schools, the board yester-
day opened and tabulated coal bids
Awards will be deferred until the bids
are studied by State purchasing ex-
pert.
Gets Repairing Contract.
E. P. Dovell of Landover was awarded
a contract for repairing the Hyattsville
High School for s4,650, his bid being
the lowest received by the board. The
contract calls for painting, repairs to
the roof and blackboards and plas-
tering.
Three trustees were appointed as fol-
lows: Mrs Clara c. Sheriff, Landover
School; j. Andrew Carrico, ST., Surratts-
vile High School, and Leroy Boughton,
Berwyn School.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
SEEKS j. s. FUNDS
TO BUILD SCHOOLS
Prince Georges Education
Board ReneWs Effort for
Construction.
Ry a staft Corres oondent of The Star.

BY staff Cores oondent CT The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 15.-
Renewing an effort to build the schools
contemplated under a S275,000 bond
issue authorized by the 1881 Legislature,
the Prince Georges County Board OF
Education Tuesday authorized Super
intendent Nicholas Orem to inquire as
to the conditions under which Federal
funds for school construction can be
obtained.
The board has been informed that
the money can be borrowed from the
Federal Government at very low inter-
est rates, and that, for every $40 bor-
rowed, $50 will be added as a gift.
Bonds Never Sold.
The s275,000 bond issue authorized
in 1881 was never sold because of the
unfavorable condition of the market.
Urgently needed school buildings for
Surrattsville, Laurel, Marlboro and
other communities were to be built
from the proceeds Of the sale Of the
bonds.
Superintendent Orem was also d.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
DIET BASED ON COLORS
CAUSES MANS CONVICTION
Defendant Found Guilty of Prac.
ticing Medicine Without
License

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. June 15.-Testimony that
Jacob D. Levine of Chicago merely had
to look into the eyes of several women
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

he mas suffered losses WHICH
would discourage any but the
most stout-hearted type of coach.
At yesterdays opening of the
training season a squad of but
% reported and the faces of
seven regulars were among the
missing.
Graduation Losses
Those lost by graduation are
Capt. Cy Cummings, Nick Sea-
tuorchio and Spalding Schroeder,
who are all trying for a place
on the Georgetown frosh team;
Joe Sheehan, now at Notre
Dame, and Carl Varesio, all line
men. Backfield losses include
the quarterback, Justin Mccain,
now at Notre Dame, and Half
back Ziba Graham, now at Holy
Cross. Billy Williams, reserve, is
at G. U.
However, some good veterans
have returned. They are Cap
tain-elect Don Mcnamara, full
back and triple threat man;
Tommy Keating, all-around ath'
lete and the chief running threat;
Maury Nee, voted last year the
outstanding prep football star
and Mike Scatuorchio. Nee and
Scatuorchio are ends.
Henry Leslie, hard-working
center has returned to add
strength to a green line. George
Eddy, backfield sub will be con-
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Baseball Standings

"Games hebind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 2: st. Louis, L
Others not scheduled.
TOday's Games
None scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
SUTHERLAND
FALLS BACK
WITH 30
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Hitting his true pace, Roger
3. Peacock, Indian Springs de.
Tending titleholder, jumped into
q commanding lead in the Dis
trict amateur golf championship
by scoring II, even par, for his
third round this morning over
the Indian Spring course. His
total is now 225.
He was tied with Major
Richard K. Sutherland, also of
Indian Spring, at the halfway
mark yesterday, each with 1874.
However, Major Sutherland lost
ground this morning, finishing at
234 with an 80 to drop nine
strokes back Of Peacock, who is
now a predominant favorite to
retain his laurels.
DR.. Larry S. Otell, another
Indian Spring golfer, continued
his consistent pace with another
81 this morning. He bracketed
two 81's for 162 yesterday.
High Winds Handicap
John r. Miller, the smooth
gtroking Beaver Dam golfer,
tailed 80 this morning, giving
him a score Of 240 for 27 holes.
High winds and a chilly day
handicapped the small field Of
IL that started out in the title
pursuit yesterday. The putting
of the competitors, principally
Peacock and Dick Lunn, the
Chevy Chase youngster, was off
color.
Lunn was off to stunning
start, grabbing an eagle two on
the par four first hole by holing
out his mashie niblic. He threw
away his advantage, however, by
three-putting the next four
greens.
Summaries of the first SO holes
yesterday follow:
Roger Peacock, Indian Spring. 3S-41-
70 S5-4O-75-154: Major r. K. suther-
land, Indian Spring Ss-41-79 1851
75-154; Billy Dettweiler, Congressional,
chevy chase. S7-41-7s ss-4o-.7s.1S7;
J9hn r Miller Beaver Pam; PueSs '9-SsM indian
Spring, 4O-sS-78 44-4O-S4-1s2; DR..
L. s. o'Tell. Indian Spring. 42-Ss-s1
41-4O-S1-162: DR.. H. L. Smith. Indian
Spring 42-41-S3 3s-42-sO-163; r. r:
Hair, Washington. 4O-39-79 E1-44-S5
-164; Captain K. J. Fielder: Indian
Spring, 40-41-91 no card; ]. g. Biggs,
Beaver Dam. 47-46-93 no card.
NarrOWS To Four
The championship flight in the
Anacostia Open Tournament to-
day had narrowed to Martin F.
Mccarthy, Bradley H. CTed"c
Burrows, Johnny Connolly and
DR.. r. C. Mccullough. Mccarthy,
member of the Beaver Dam Club
and a qualifier for the 1888 ma
tional amateur championship
from this district, defeated Alan
E. Sanders, 3 and 2, in the quar-
ter finals yesterday.
Mrs. A. A. McEntee, medalist,
and Mrs. E. A. Rule were oppos-
ing today in the semifinals of the
women's golf championship at
the Kenwood Country Club.
Miss Virginia Pope and Mrs. Jack
Jester we're clashing in the other
semifinal match.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
DOUBLES
CLASH TODAY

The doubles team of Frances
Grimes and Ruth Martinez will
meet Abbie Sard and Frances
Bassett today in the Wardman
Park Invitation Fall tennis tour
nament's women's finals.
They reached the finals when
the Grimes-Martinez team de-
feated Corrine Frazier and Mrs.
Margaret era ham 6-1, 6-1,
while the Sard-Bassett duo elimi-
mated Bobsy Turney and Sara
Moore, 60, 60.
Mangan and Craven reached
the semi-finals in the m e n S
doubles, downing Alan Staubley
and Fred Sendel, 10-8, IS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

HERE'S a couple of
University of California
footballers, Floyd Blower
(left) and Howard Chris
tie (right) who are going
to "town" for Head Coach
Bill Ingram's &c old e n
Bears" The Bears are
preparing for a difficult
schedule that in C cludes
games with the strongest
elevens on the Pacific
Coast. Blower (and how
he elbows" into that line)
is a halfback, while Chris
tie is the center on the
team. Picture by Inter-
national News Photo
graphic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Managers" Will
Be at the Helm in
World Series

The boy Managers" will be
at the helm when the Washing.
ton Senators face the New York
Giants in the world series.
Joe Cronin, manager of the
Senators, was born in San
Francisco 26 years ago. Bill
Terry, manager Of the Giants,
was born in Atlanta, Ga, and
will be 35 years old october 80.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
KOshOUer Clashes
With Wright at Fort

Make Koshover, Cincinnati box
er, will meet Cary Wright. local
junior welterweight, in the Ft.
Washington wind-up bout of the
last outdoor show Monday night.
The boxers were signed yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
PELICANS EVEN SERIES

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 22.-The
annual Dixie Series stood even
today, San Antonio, Texas League
champions, beating New Orleans
Southern League winners, Z to 4
in the second game here last
night,
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
COCKS Sd ROUND II GIVES HIM 9SHOT LEAD IN d. c. GOLF
Armstrong Eleven
ODenS Season TOdnu

Armstrong High School will
open its gridiron season today
playing the National Training
School boys on the latter's field
out on Bladensburg Road. The
Manual Trainers, last years city
and South Atlantic champions
expects to repeat.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

HGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
BrOOkIyn-New York (rain).
Only game scheduled.
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOxx, Athletics,
Al; Ruth, Yankees, 80: Gehrig, Yankees,
so; johnson, Athletics, Fl: Lazzeri,
Yankees. 19.
National League-Klein. PhiIlies, Fl:
Berger, Braves, 26: OFT, Giants, 2S;
Nedwick, Cardinals, II.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year- olds and
RENEW GRID SERIES

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-Col,
lege football begins in Indiana
tonight when Franklin College re.
news a series begun in 1887 with
Butler University here.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
MUIRKIRK GIANTS PLAY

The Muirkirk Giants will play
the Washington Pirates tomor-
row at 3 o'clock at Jackson Park,
Colesville, Md. The winner will
meet the Woodburn Eagles Sun
day at the same time and place.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

verted into a guard. Mert
Hegdes, who won a letter last
year as a sub halfback has re-
turned and will likely win a
regular post.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Georgetown Prep Looses
Seven Grid Regulars

Although he will not be able to get definite line his
teams prospects until after the opening against Calvert
Hail. October Coach Joe Gardner doesn't expect his George
town Prep team to up to the great aggregation he
turned last year which undefeated in Washington
Evening star., 1933-08-31
THREE MEN FOR EACH
. JOB, NAvY'S GRID Ann
'M1tley Also b Have Plsnty d
serimmsge- Squad TO Gather
on September 6.

"A NNAPOLIS, August 31.-Foot ball
practice at the Naval Academy
will start on September 6, With
the outlook bright for winning team:
Starting on october Z, William ana
Mary, which beat Navy last year; Mer-
Ger. Virginia, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
Columbia, Princeton and Army will be
met on successive Saturdays.
Head Coach Rip Miller has decided
upon two definite courses OF action.
He is determined to have at least three
good players for each position and ne
will devote more time to scrimmaging
than before.
Last year the Navy squad had but
II players regarded as reaching var
sity standard. This season minimum
Of 50 will be attempted.
Here is the varsity squad:
Ends--H. Q. Murray tespMtain1ii Ioi.dD D. 6
Resss: sss.e,s2 + pfksE BALDWIN n 4 s5asaR 5snae
8 eors Iann.nE. H nan1s " e. Holman. F. 9 Pese-
,eE % SSanss fzooss s;ri n H. Wish Min
S,Is 5h4lSsE so': s sSif S.5s.1ssns KinE' A.
s5sSs sa1'$ss% %ss5s' + A@sss: ss!SS
R. W vosel. P, E. shste1helm. n.nt,sv
J. A, Davis. G. r. Baker. L. B. Robertshaw.
q. n Hutchins; J. A; Breyns; vns A L. GeSslin. Rsahf
W. M wilcox. H. Lee. jr.: N. D. Gage.
r. r. Pratt. B. NJ Enter.
Haifbacks-G. P. Chung-Hoon,
J. J. waybrieht. E. E. Christiansen. f
Borries. r. E. M. Ward, J. r. F1tzpatrick
W. G. Reifenrath. L. E. Rosenberg. e. r.
Fuilbacks-R. r. sellars. ": c. Clark.
II. ri Larsen. j. L. Evans. r. Gray:
Both the varsity and B squad teams
viii be picked from this list.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

the condition Of roads leading to the
various fishing points? 1t would be
HI if some of us started for a good
fishing point and after miles of travel
discovered we could not get there, or
after reaching our destination we could
not get boat"
All roads to fishing points now are
open. And there need be no fear of not
obtaining a boat. This answers Mr..
schimpf's questions.
We have good report for anglers
seeking large mouth bass. According to
Capt. Aubrey Sheppard the head waters
OF Gunston Cove are full Of feeding
bass "The fish had just started to strike
before the northeast storm" he writes.
"One man caught his limit on the 10th.
some OF them weighing three pounds.
and another caught eight on the 22d."
Those desiring information about bass
IN this Cove can phone Capt. SHEPPARD
at Lorton 81.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
- TRICKI.AND GILLIAN took
- that fishing trip last Sunday.
He promised to let US know the


that fishing trip last Sunday.
He promised to let US know the
result. Here 10 what he writes:
I'VE went nshing Ut st. Jeromes
Greek Sunday. There had been no
means Of telling us there was no
chance for fishing, 50 we went through
with the storm arrangement. In spite
Of adverse circumstances; the water
not yet through being rolled from the
storm; seagoing craft perched In trees
like birds; toadfish in the whatnots; !;
fish still excited over having been %
far inland their bellies had been tickled
with the tops Of orchard trees-in spite
Of these and few other handicaps not
possible to enumerate, we went fishin'.
capt. WNloughby's boats were
not then in 0rdef-they are now
80 he took US around the bend
to Emory Evans place and
Emory took us out, though he
had worked 48 hours rescuing
people and things Saturday.
Bait then was scarce-since replen-
ished; they found all the peelers after
ward In . neighbor's piano-but IN
spite Of all these things. we caught
fish. Many fsh, some Of them good
sized.
And the courteous treatment accord
ed US; the spirit of neighborliness en-
tering 80 generously into every contact
and-here let me let out q notch
In my belt-the humdinger Of a dinner
served US by Mrs. Wuloughby-all these
things together with the road being
IN perfect condition all the way, made