davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
BY JANE JORDAN

those sweeping congratulations with
grain of truth to recommend it.
but which unfortunately falls down
when you try 70 apply it to oyery
one.
Dear Jane Jordan - I like a
snappy goodnight kiss cor may
be longer later, and 1 think boys
are too slow for words who don't
kiss goodnight after the third or
fourth date. Boys also appeal to
me if they are not bookworms.
but are interested in sports land
the daily news. SIXTEEN.
Answer-Lo, the happy extravert!
No introvertS allowed I am going
to turn the rest of the column over
to excerpts from girls letters, since
l believe the boys are bound to be
more interested in their comments
than in mine.
How is very young girl to know
If boy is sincere or just playing
her for sucker? Because of such
boys. girls have to harden them
selves to Brightness so that even
when the right man comes along
they're afraid to be human-A
Girl"
L think petting is harmless
enough if you know where to stop.
Mauling or excess kissing cheapens
what is a beautiful way to express
affection. A goodnight kiss on first
dates is reasonable enough. Girls.
try talking to fellows on the serious
problems of life. You'll be surprised
how interested they'll be.-One OF
Today'S Generation"
Three cheers for the young man
who states that women are far more
precious and beautiful than any,
thing else man has in this world
oh. what heavenly place this
would be if only every man would
have the same attitude toward us.
and place us on pedestal as some
thing 10 love and respect Blondy. -
Il certainly would like to meet
some of those boys who wrote their
views on pettingl All the fellows !
have met expect to pet or they don't
come back. If you start a CONVEX
sation. they drop the subject and
proceed with their petting I would
like TO ask if those boys practice
what they preach.-Brazil, Ind
Il didn't know there were any
more boys as sensible as those who
wrote into your column. I only wish
some of that kind would inhabit
indianapolis. One of them said
something about girls reading love
stories, as if there were some harm
in it. I read them. but can see no
harm. as long as the reader doesn't
live them through.-Brown Eyes
We Just wonder if Mazas ever
took into consideration that he may
be an unlucky guy and fall in love
with a love story-reading. gum
chewing flapper? He says he has
an unsatisied longing when he re-
turns from a date with the petting
type. We just wonder if he is the
business-like fellow he so pretends
to be.-Jane and Pat, Edinburg.
Ind"
The young Mazas doesn't know
what he is talking about. A young
girl does read things besides Cove
stories. Most girls would rather talk
about things they have seer or read
than to pet. but If they don't pet.
the follows say they aren't the kind
OF girls they want-Betty."
I don't know what is wrong with
the girls. but when they love n
man. they love with their hear.
crd soul and will forgive any dir. :
t-lcxs on his part. A girl might a
anything to hold the man she loves.
L is the way OF womans love-
Just Jane
Note-Letters also are acknowl-
$500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

a which
than fifty and still in good
With the for garden furniture and beer accommo
the beer furniture
harmonic with rustic benches and
with
a
o
side of brass rail set IN rustic posts
equipped handle and be loaded at
the hous wheeled the garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
State Meeting Of Women

Indiana Business and Professional
Women have scheduled a state coun-
Gil meeting for noon Sunday on The
SEVERN roof garden. A business ses-
sion with Miss Elizabeth Lenfestey
Of Marion presiding, will follow the
luncheon program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
BY SISTER MARY

If you want to make a few Jars
of special preserves and conserves,
clip these recipes now and put them
where you can find them when you
find bargain in the various fruits
Imperfect fruit that is not suit
able for canning in halves can be
worked up into delicious fruit
buffers and conserves. The i'm
projections must be cut away and
the good fruit is then disable.
PEACH BUTTER
Scald peaches, dip into cold water
and slip skins. Remove stones and
put into preserving kettle with Just
enough water to prevent burning.
Cover and cook until fruit is tender
stirring to prevent sticking. Rub
through a coarse sieve and measure
pulp with its juice. Put sifted fruit
in preserving kettle and add as
MANY cups of sugar as there were
cups Of fruit. Bring to the boiling
point and boil fifteen minutes,
stirring constantly with a long
handled spoon.
When the butter is nearly done it
sputters and splaShes and will burn
ones hand if the spoon handle is
not long enough. Pour into hot
sterilized jars and seal.
Or the butter can be cooked in
heat regulated oven. Process for
four or five hours at 300 degrees
F. Heat sugar and fruit on top of
stove in wide, open kettle Then
put into oven and cook until as
thick as wanted. Pour into hot
sterilized jars and seal.
A good way TO determine the
thickness of the butter is to test a
small spoonful on a cold saucer.
When this is the desired consistency
the butter is done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

se are prone
10 make much Of
the man who
flies across an
ocean and 70 ig-
more the woman
- h o endowed
him with the
sineWs and judg-
ment 20 do the
Job. We incline
TO speak highly
Of the record
breakers and 10
peak slightingly
Of their help
meets as Just
good wives and
mothers
A body blow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
New Deal
Works Way
Into Homes
Mrs. Roosevelt Discusses
Family Status in
Changed Order.
BY GRETTA PALMER.

DOUGhKEEPSIE. y = Aug. d
Il The these are my jewels"
speech has been vulgarized and
caricatured so badly during last
thousand years that We sometimes
tend 10 forget that the hope Of the
world IS in an resent mental truth.
bound up with the mtOhers' educa-
ton O. &c uc~. & D.. . ION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

with reservations.
Where men are
concerned. t h e
modern girls in
teliigence is like
ankles in the gay
iilnetieS "a very
necessary ( e M
mime equipment
that m ust be
kept we'll covered
a n d displayed
only III very rare.
discreet. but in
triguing flashes.
Fellows don't
n rD,,,o,,ffo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

collars were spent on the construction OF rustic bridge
on the estate of John Allison. the Allsonvile road
The most recent feature Of the rustic novelties
built by the HooSer company small playhouses for
children. They are built in two sizes. and made
that they be moved and assembled at little ex
pense Mr. and Mrs f. K Reese 1887 Fairfield avenue.
surprised their small daughter jeanne with Of the
plavhouseS her last birthday. few weeks ago
Mrs j. P Scott. 525 Buckingham drive purchased one
for her small daughter Martha Anne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Kentucky Red Cedar Adds
to Beauty of Some Of
indianapolis Best Homes
Rustic Fences, Children's Playhouses and
Novel Beer Carts Made From
Durable Wood
BY HELEN LINDSAY

- ED cedar trees the hills
N fences
The Hoosier Fence Company
forests
many OF the ctys show places Paul
McNutt selected three
home The
fence
the
thousand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
TO CAN, AND HOW
Perfect Preserves Can Be Made
From Imperfect Fruits

articles on what to Can, and How"
Sister Mary gives recipes for delicious
confections from peaches, pears. plums,
pineapples and gooseberries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
PEACH AND ORANGE
MARMALADE

Twenty-four peaches, 4 oranges
sugar
Scald and peel peaches. Cut in
thin slices removing stones. Wash
oranges and squeeze out Juice.
Cut rind in thin strips. Combine
juice. prepared rind and peaches.
Weigh. Add as many pounds of
sugar as there we're pounds of the
fruit. Cover and let stand over
night.
Bring slowly to the boiling point
and boil fifteen minutes. stirring to
prevent sticking as the mixture
thickens. Simmer over a low fire
until thick. II will take about an
hour and a half TO cook the mar
malade. Turn into sterilized glasses
and cover with parafine Cover
with another layer of parafine when
cold.
PLUM CONSERVE
This is a rich conserve that viii
taste very good with warm biscuits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Daily Recipe
HARVEST CAKE

HARVEST CAKE
, cups Sifted cake -four
? teaspoons combination
baking pOWder
II teaspoon salt
Is cup butter or other
shortening
ST. cup brown sugar,
fi1'miy packed
? egg yolks. unbedten
2-3 cup milk
I teaspoon rdRilld
Silt flour once. measure.
add baking powder and salt.
and sitt together three times.
Cream butter thoroughly. add
sugar gradually. and cream
toge.her until light and fluffy.
Add EGG yolkS: beat well.
ADD flour. alternately with
milk. Sral amount at a
time Beat after each addi-
ton until smooth. Add va
nilla. Bake in creased pan.
Sx6x2 inches. in moderate
oven $50 degrees F. - min
utcs. or until done. Spread
frcsting on top and sides Of
cake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Alvin P Hoover w r c. will
meet at 100 Friday Tor drill prac-
tice. All members are requested
to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Today the girls have the floor. They
have replied TO the boys letters on petting.
Comments from the boys are invited. Write
your letter now.
Dear Jane Jordan - Petting
should be its own excuse for be-
ing. and not INDUCED in for lack
of something more interesting TO
Go. So you fellows like girls with
intelligence! Well, maybe. but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
PEAR AND PINEAPPLE
CONSERVE
GOOSEBERRY CONSERVE

Five pounds goosberries. 4 pounds
graduated sugar, 4 oranges, IL
pounds of seedless raisins.
Clip off tops and tails of goose
berries. Squeeze juice from oranges
and chop rinds. Combine all in
gradients and boil until thick, about
forty minutes. Pour into hot steri-
lized jars and seal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Note-LetterS also are acknowl-
edged from Just Seven zen. III 5. c.
,. T.. and Mary Ja-e. rom Carmsi.
Ind. Now let's have the boys
opinions againl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
MISS MOORE TO BE
BRIDE SEPT, t6

Miss Beatrice Moore, bride-elect.
has named Sept 16 as the date for
her marriage to Kenneth r. White.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford ~
White of Chicago. Miss Moore is
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert
D. Moore, 1901 Central avenue.
Several parties are being planned
in Miss Moore's honor. with Miss
Sarah Frances Downs, Mrs. Francis
Sommers and Mrs. Harold Mercer
entertaining Saturday and Miss
Eleanor Dunn giving party
Aug. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Trimmings Proride House Material

IT ME playhouses made from the trimmings from
cedar posts used fencing. Cedar has been chosen
as the most suitable wood for rustic outdoor effects
IL -, IL. 49, - a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

when the thermometers hover
around zero next winter.
Use five pounds plums, z cup hot
water, cup seeded raisins, cup
nut meats, pounds formulated
sugar.
Wash plums and remove stones.
Put fruit. raisins and hot water
and sugar into preserving kettle
Bring slowly TO the boiling point
and simmer gently until plums are
transparent. Add nuts and cook
ten minutes longer. Pour into hot
sterilized jars and seal.
One orange and one lemon cut
in thin slices can be added to the
plums if liked
PEAR AND PINEAPPLE
CONSERVE
Pare and core pears. Weigh For
each pound of pears use the grated
rind and juice of Y lemon, grated
rind and juice OF orange, z small
pineapple cut in cubes, and three
quarters as much sugar as combined
fruit.
Cut pears in thin slices. Put pears
and fresh pineapple into preserving
kettle with little water and cook,
covered, until tender Add grated
rind and juice of orange and lem
on and weigh mixture. Add sugar
and cook until transparent. Pour
into sterilized glasses and cover with
parafine. Cover with second layer
of parafine when cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
'LUM CONSERVE

This is a rich conserve that will
taste very good with warm biscuits
Evening star., 1933-06-16
'Golfingg," Unique Publication
Devoted to Games Humor and
Circulated Free, Makes Hit

in its entirety, but it is new In the
golf field
Devoted more to fun and kid
ding" than to serious discussions of
stance, swing and the more sedate
side Of the game, Golfing specializes
in getting laughs from golfers. They
get it free, and human nature being
what it Is, they read it, and laugh.
Tommy Armour, former Congress
sional pro, writes the leading story
in the current issue, yarn devoted
to the thought that tension and
worry never has and never will win
a major championship. Tommy
claims that relaxation and mental
complacency have done more to aid
him in piling up his impressive rec
ord in international golf than any
other factor, and that If he ever
starts worrying as an important
championship nears its end, he Is
through. II can't win If I try" he
says.
The Grains brothers brought some
thing new to golf when they pro-
duced Golfdom, q magazine for
greenskeepers and club managers,
some years back. They have gone
even further with Golflng, with its
lack of seriousness, its punch and
its free circulation feature. Each
month every golf club in the United
States receives a batch of the mag
azines for free distribution to their
members. And Golfing is getting
across. If they can "selr' the adver-
tisers as they have sold the golfing
public by and large, those energetic
Grafis boys have done something in
a big way.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
RANDALL ATHLETES LEAD

Scoring 38ls points, Randall School
athletes yesterday won the junior high
school track and field championships o1
Divisions 1913, held IN Walker Sta
dium. Francis counted 1924 points
Shaw, 3, and Terrell, ].
Riley of Randall broke the records
for the heavyweight division in the
100-yard dash and broad jump. He
ran the century in 1o.1 and jumped 2C
feet 1924 inches. Ernest Harris leaped
Is feet inches in the lightweight
broad jump. The Randall lightweight
relay team equaled the record of As
seconds in winning the event.
Summaries:
LIGHTwEIGHTs.
50-yard dash-Won by Bryant tFrancis)
(RandalD. Time. 6.4 seconds.
seeond alsh Inases RansalS S 'Ahl third Messiy
(Shawj. Height 4 feet Z inches:
Running broad jump-Won by Harris
ssRan1tdalD; s second Jones tRandaln; ,.ai third
4o0.yard relay-won by Randall (Havk-
ms. smallwood; Dyson, jones', second
Francis; third. Terrell. Time, As seconds
HEAvYwEIGHTs.
1OO-yard dash-Won by Riley fRandalD
second Talbert Francis: third. scroggins
High iump-won by ,Talbert CFrancis,
second, Burke and Roulhac Francis) and
Watts tRandalD tied. Height. 5 feet.
tRandaiD: second. Fairfax fFfancisj; third
inches.
s.m. soS TSe BY .sssnd asnd shss
third. Shaw. Time, i minute 23 SECONDS
Evening star., 1933-06-16
High Tides for Fishing Grounds
June 16 to p

- ~: ;'1si; I i ;|'7;|; ~ y; 3'I =;
Sssss III iss iiissS Iiii iss5i iffS ifS
ThSrsdsy i:IIie37 1877
W
andA
Evening star., 1933-06-16

shore last week end at Plum Point,
landed 81 hardheads. He said the
hardheads are very numerous in the
waters of this place.
In the bay this side of Sharps Island,
Joe Turner and party on his private
launch last week end landed 255 hard
heads.
CAPT c. P. Wnloughby at Ridge, Md,
~ reports catch last week end of 50
hardheads and trout off Point
No-Point. This captain said the fish
were biting best late in the evening,
Thirty big hardheads were landed last
Friday in the Bay off Franklin Manor
Beach by two local anglers who said
shrimp proved more attractive to the
fish than bloodworms
DR.. Philip G. Aff1eck reports that the
hardheads are biting in great style at
Deep Cove.
Last Monday night, fishing of Cooks
Point. southeast Of Sharps Island. with
several of my companions We landed
$50 hardheads and returned to the
water 25 or 80 of the smaller ones in a
little over two hours, being driven from
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Track and Field Records Facing Heavy Assault in Chcqgo
LETTERS PRESENTED
AT HYATTSvILLE HIGH
Blaine Calhoun and Wetherald Sis
ters Get Highest Awards as
164 Are Honored.
DLAINE Calhoun among the boys and
- Elizabeth and Florence Wetherald

RLA1NE Calhoun among the boys ana
- Elizabeth and Florence Wetherald
among the girls each were awarded
three large HIS" when letters were pre-
sented at an athletic assembly yesterday
at Hyattsville High School, Calhoun
was a member of the soccer, basket ball
and base ball teams. and the Wetherald
girls played on the field bail, basket ball
and volley ball combinations.
One hundred and sixty-four letters
were awarded. the presentations being
made by Leland G. Worthington direc-
tor Of athletics, as follows:
BOYS.
ton Baker, Harold Brown. Henry Eisen-
schmidt; Joe Bladen: Blaine Calhoun. Bay Bay
Charles Shirley. Donald Mcdonald. Kerby
Krams. John urauhart, Burdett Cogar and
yae Bash 5ev,,n smS Ml,,am Tan.
ney. Nathaniel Mostow, Allen Tooie and
Base bali: Large .'H''-Joe Bladen, Blaine
Calhoun, Edward Koch: Donald Mcdonald,
RhD MD Fse Msr
Thibodeau. De Voc Meade. James Campbell
mond ana Tef5Y oNe sgst ss Mostov
Barker and Joseph America, assistant man.
ager.
Bns casn Rs Hss BSrdee RdSsrd
Quantrille. Nathaniel Mostow, De Voc Meade,
John Cain. John Clark and Harvey Smith
liam Tooe John Cain RiesaTd 5arbos hxf1s Rob Ma5
HAYES man.ger Small Iaa* Hmcsrison aha lBSnas BsRer
a.:s Spring sthlstiss iss@Denald Mcdonald. Bur
Psrrves Ps Voc Msade Hs,s; John Ca e: John CLARK
Wells John Moran 1k Wiiam aieTsni cToason unan All
bert slinkman, Robert Bradley. Frederick
Ffsnss Penny R,9hsTa a;nas JaToSs oS FTansn
garland Smith. Thomas Beardsley. Robert
Arnold. Aldridse Iee Robey. Marcus Marcus Destin, iH
FRANCIS Miller and Lee Miller.
GIRLS.
Field ball: Large "H"-Eleanor schrom
Minnie Yates Elizsbsth wetheIald FloTsnee
kaRsy ANNA EmiIie Ballsrd sIty
fnd shsiois asrds ho'f
w.5ssksfs gssfst ar:rc. ball Larss W.s.r.,d
Brown. Dorothy Page. Francis Townsend.
maurice GrlHs ana Dorothea Clay. man
ager. Small 'H'-Eileen Kellerman.
Isabel Hamilton. Evelyn Byrd Betty Rawley
and Marguerite Kaufman.
Volley ball: Large '"H'-Elizabe beth
Wetherald. Florence Wetherald Betty
Rawley. Carol Hardy. Eunice Brown. Esther
Fuller, Marjorie Tate and Mary Frederick
Small 'H''-Anna Blandford and Edith
Wilson.
Spring athletics: Small "H'-Isabel
Hamilton. Edrie Yates, Eunice Brown.
Peggy Stanley. Betty Hotel. Dorothy viii
Rogers Mary Backing Edna Cogwill Theo
Machen, Katherine Aiello. Mildred La VOL
Blanche Afford. Dorothy Carr. Jeannette
Bellamy. Margaret Mattingly. Frances stan
ley. Sylvia Waldman. Edna Trott. Grace
Hurley and Mabe Schrom.
Stanleigh Jenkins coached the boys Soc
Ger and basket ball teams. Paul Smith, the
track squad and Worthington. base ball:
Miss Esther Sasscer tutored girls field ball
and volley ball and Mrs. Paul Smith, basket
ball.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Eastern Shore Points Now Are Providing
Best Sport for Fishermen of Washington

the water by the storm which broke ur
the heat wave.
Another good report comes from
Solcmons Island. In the bay of Cedar
Point in deep water the hardheads are
being landed In large numbers. One
boat returned Wednesday with catch
Of ll9 hardheads.
IN the Potomac River around Wash
i ington anglers have not been doing
very well. They have been trying
to land some of the big rockfish, but
owing to the badly discolored condition
Of the river, due to the draining OF OF
the mud in the Dalecariia Reservoir
have been unsuccessful.
To sum up. the best fishing grounds
according to reports received this week
are the Eastern Shore across the Bay
Drum Point in the Patuxent, Cedar
point in the bay and of Ridge, Md.
located five miles this side OF Point
Lookout.
A. H. G. Mears writes In that this
week large catches of hnghsh, thout
hogfish, sea bass and some channe
bass were landed in the bay at Wacha-
preague, Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
zAHAR|AS IS ADDED
I. .T0L0NDOS VICTIMS
Mars Champs Features,
Gives Him Toughest Bout
Ever Experienced Here.

~ EORGE zAHARIAS today was
added to the Washington chap
ter Of the I-Lost-to-Londos
Club, but though the big Greek
failed to toss the little Greek last night
at Griffith Stadium, he created easily
the most dramatic mat exhibition ever
staged in this hamlet
The match lasted hour and min
utes, the longest period Londos ever
has been extended here.
The Londos profile, which never had
been seriously dented By an opponents
elbows, was very much marred and
dented. Londos, who never previously
allowed himself to be body slammed
to the mat. was body slammed often and
soundly. And to cap 1t all Londos, who
had yet to grovel in the dust of the
infield out Of the ring, was bodily hurled
to the mat and ingloriously flying
tackled from the ring onto home plate.
A PPARENTLY the crowd thought
IA mat history was in the making at
the hour and 5-minute mark.
zaharias clamped on series Of flying
mares and backdrops and spectators
swarmed from the grandstand to the
edge of the mat. Londos appeared
groggy Zaharias then picked him up
and slammed the bronzed Grecian
chassis of Jeems to the canvas. A fly
ing tackle followed and Londos was
| out of the ring. Referee Cyclone
Burns counted up to and Londos still
was standing on home plate. AS he
approached nearer Zaharias eluded the
referee and launched himself in flying
tackle He struck Londos glancingly,
sent him back, and himself hit the dust.
When they entered the ring again
Londos appeared stronger. He went to
work picking up big George and hurl-
ing him down. Finally he climbed
aboard. It was all over.
THE preliminaries were interesting.
i Ernie Dusek continued his pell-
nell pace by tossing Frank Spears
in the semi-final in 20l2 minutes. Pat
OShocker disposed of Dick Raines in
another good match in "a minutes. Abe
Coleman fiattened Andy Brown in 18
minutes and George Kotsonaras and
Paul Jones went to a Commute draw.
Twenty per cent of the proceeds OF
last nights show went to the Washing
ton food fund. which pIof1ted to the
extent of $75654.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
BY PERRY MILLER.

r ARGE numbers of croakers. or
hardheaos. are being caught in
Chesapeake Bay and its tribu-
IL taries, but at the present time
there are no better fishing
grounds than around Tlghman Island,
6harps Island and Cooks Point. Good
catches also have been made of Bloody
Point Light and Popular Island.
The Eastern Side Of the bay undoubt-
edly Is the best place to fish. Boats
are returning with anywhere from so
to $50 of these fish almost every night
Trout have commenced to bite, not in
great numbers, but each boat fishing
in deep water in the bay lands several
OF these gamesters.
Bluefish have rot commenced to
take bait as yet, but a few Of these
real fighters have been landed on the
Eastern Shore and farther down the
bay off Deals Island. Crisfeld, S. w
Afiddles in the bay off Point Lookout,
York Spit Lighthouse and in Tangier
Sound. they are being caught in large
numbers. In another two weeks fish,
ing will be at its height in salt water.
TAPT. R n. CRAGG at Galesville on
~ West River reports that last week
end the bay was on its best behavior
of the year. and that Saturday and
Sunday night parties coming in had
catches OF anywhere from 10 to 81
hardheads. He said he had seen no
trout nor blues either in West River
or in the bay and added that the best
places were at the mouth Of West River
Niger Head and. of course, across the
bay at Shsrps leland
John z. Thompson, w. ]. Leishear
and Gus Brahler visited Shady Side
the frst Of the week and with Capt. J.
S. Eogers landed 80 hardheads and IL
eels on Niger Head. Other parties
fishing of Cedarhurst landed as high
as ~ hardheads.
The hArdheads seem to have sep
grated and are being caught almost
everywhere. One party reports that he
With ccveral others, fishing from the