davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

in ever-increaSing numbers. Larry
maintains that is very encourag-
ing sign that things will open up
for fair shortly.
Fair catches have been reported
by boatmen at Broomes Island,
including Capt: Warren Denton
and Captain Messick. A few hard
heads we're landed off Galesville.
Mrs. Bessie Zimmerman, Jimmy
Zimmerman and Tommy Gill
fished around Cars Wharf, near
Beverly Beach, without success.
They did pick up three enormous
, crabs, however.
Col. J. G. Watson and party
found Rock Point fair. They
bagged IL hardheads and many
white perch. j. Barrett and S.
Stewart also had a bit of success
at Rock Point, hauling in II hard,
heads and quite a few perch.
Breton's Heard From
Plump hardheadS have also
been hooked in Bretons Bay,
around Blackstone Island and
KopelS Point. Soft shell crabs are
plentiful in those waters.
The, Potomac continues high
muddy and fast, but it is subsid-
ing rapidly and expected to be in
ideal condition over Sunday.
Particularly alluring to Washing
ton hook-and-linesmen is the news
that pan rock have been seen
around Fletchers. White perch
are still in evidence, but, accord
ing to Bob Wilson, they are gorged
with herring spawn and won't
bite.
The second run of herring took
place over last Sunday and Mon
day and another is expected
shortly. Captain Bob is wonder
ing why the big yellow fin"
perch has not put in appear
ance in the river yet. It is quite
a bit overdue.
Anglers All AgOg
That sensational 600 pound
catch of hardheads and trout re-
ported from Deals Island will
find many members of the local
fishing colony headed toward the
Eastern Shore. The catch is well
authenticated and was made in
three days by three experienced
anglers.
Charley Cohen boated AZ trout
and 81 blues at Wachaprague
Wednesday. One of the trout
weighed nine pounds. The wealth
er is clearing up rapidly, he states
Wally Powell has herded his
gang together for the first Splurge
of the season Sunday. They are
bound for Benedict.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

WeaCner.
Local fishing enthusiasts, heart
ened by yesterdays clear skies
and the apparent geniality Of
Old Sol, hauled their fishing
paraphernalia out of the moth
balls to groom it for a grand
and glorious weekend.
While it is true that the bay
remains ominously silent regard
ing hook and line operations, re-
ports from the Patuxent are of a
deep vermilion. Rock Point also
has been heard from favorably.
However, continued activities of
the METERS, who are hauling in
back-breaking loads in the Bay
indicate that the fish are there
in large numbers awaiting the
call of spring to sharpen their
appetiteS for nice, juicy worms
Squirming on barbed hooks, and
this call may come any time now,
according to seasoned observers.
BrOomes Gains
Broomes Island is growing
more prominent in reports ema-
mating from the Patuxent, though
Benedict is still the point from
which the majority of fairly sue
cessful parties barge forth.
Abe Shapiro, Leo Grasso, Max
Cosman, Charlie Abbatte and Nor
man Lewis boated 48 husky hard
heads, the largest weighing four
pounds. This is the biggest catch
reported to date from Benedict.
They fished from $3.50 in the
morning until after Sundown.
They noted that the netters' boats
included trout and rockfish, as
well as hardheads, but nary a
trout or rock struck their bait.
Jimmy Burns, Frank Cosimano,
Phil Catalano, Bub Roland and
"Puss" Radice landed nine hefty
croakers below Benedict, Cost
mano waylaying four of them.
R. L. Rivercombe, Joseph P. o.
inert and Ignatius Geraci yanked
in 16 Sunday afternoon. Geraci
said that they seemd to take to
peelers best, although bloodwormS
brought in a few.
Catch AZ Hardheads
Lou Steiner, Charley Cohen,
Ollie Atlas and Milton Gordon
bagged 18 and Oscar Fetterman
and party of friends had AZ,
one of theim weighing over seven
pounds. Larry Homan, John Don
aid and Ed Jameson also whiIed
away bit of time Sunday around
Benedict and entice half dozen
or so husky hardheads out of the
water. Homan noticed that the
crabs were coming out of the mud
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
IS Earn Tickets
In Wrestling
Contest

Following are the names Of
the IS successful contestants
in last weeks wrestling con-
test:
D. B. Criss, So New York
Ave. N. w.
Jerome Silverman, 1921 M
st. N. w.
Myron Liber, 3o52 M st.
N. W.
Charles C. Allen, 414 Colum-
bia Rd. N. w.
Honey Imber, 1890 Seventh
st. S. w.
DR.. A. A. Solomon. 1000 F
st. N. w.
,. R. Aitcheson, 1906 Albe-
marie st. N. w.
Robert B. Coleburn, 4136
Georgia Ave. N. w.
George Glass, 2310 M st.
N. w.
Melissa Glodfelly, 63 New
York Ave. N. w.
Godfrey McGinniss, 1910
18th st. N. E.
M. Malitz, Ais M st. N. w.
Ray Farley, 1925 10th st.
N. E.
Joseph A. Sullivan, 1923 10th
st. N. E.
Louise McClosky, 512O Sev-
enth st. N. w.
Tickets will be forwarded
by registered mail Monday,
May %.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
GOLF Low Goes
TOWH|TEFORD

Roger j. Whiteford captured
low gross honors with 86 in the
golf tournament of the District
of Columbia Bar Association held
at the Congressional Country
Club. Henry Ravenel scored next
t-ct low gross with 88.
Four low bogey prizes were
awarded to John Roberts, Ray
mond Ash, j. J. Hamilton and
D. M. Patrick. Over 125 golfers
participated in the tourney.
Splitting even in their singles
matches, the Washington Wom-
ems golf team managed to win
the two-day match at Richmond
by two points.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
NATURAL
BOUTS BOOKED

Three local "naturals" that have
been hanging fire for weeks will
be thrown into one card at Port
ner's Arena Tuesday night where
the Alexandria Day Nursery will
stage what is known in boxing
circles as a triple windup.
Every gladiator on the card is
knockout artist of real ability.
In the first eight, Roy Manley,
who stopped Ray Bowen in a
punch, meets Lew Raymond, slug.
ging Baltimore star.
The second eight offers Ken
Overlin, terrific punching Norfolk
middleweight, who knocked out
Joe Finazzo in two rounds re-
Gently, against Henry Irving, the
Northeast Wildcat.
Finally, Billy Strickler, the Ter
, minal Bulldog, is in with Red
Journee, another Norfolk product,
who stopped Lloyd Phelps in a
punch.
AS warm-up shot, Match.
maker Frank Mann is staging an
oldtime Slugfest between Goldie
Ahearn's Indian. Chief Perry
Knowles, and Willie Essinger.
Both are Sluggers from the bell.
EAGLES PLAY
Anacostia Eagles play the Rock.
vile A, A. Sunday at Rockville,
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Tickets for Net Cup
Matches NOU on Sale

The Chevy Chase Club is max
ing final arrangements for the
U. S. Argentine Davis Cup inter
zone finals scheduled next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Tick
cts for the entire series are now
available.
The Argentine team is round
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Baseball's Drama

THE HERO-SiIas johnson,
Cincinnati, held Boston Braves
to one hit for second time in
two weeks, winning / to 0.
THE GOAT-Earl White
hill, Washington. Paved way
for own defeat by Cleveland
by making wild throw to first
base in tenth inning,
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
CONSUMERS DRILL

"Wee" Willie GlaScoe will have
his crack Griffith Consumers out
for practice today at S o'clock on
the FairlaWn diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
NOTICE, MD. A, c.

The manager of the Maryland
A. c. is requested to communicate
with the manager of the Indian
Head A. c. at Indian Head II.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
DIXIES CHANGE NAME

Dixie Products have changed
their name to the Washington
Orioles. They seek a game for
Sunday. Call Atlantic 5759-W be-
tween 6 and 7.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

ing into excellent shape, working
out each day on the courts on
which the matches will take
place.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
FISHING LUCK
-By Cino SINH

If have warm, sunshiny weekend little credit
will be due to the silent prayers and ervent suppcation
anglers dgety going but held ashore by rain and cold
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Palmer, Senator Royal S. Copeland
chairman Senate Committee on In
vestigation of Interstate Racketeering;
Representative James w. Wadsworth,
William Green. president American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor; Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
civic leader of New York City; Mrs
John Allan Dougherty, vice president
OF the Woman's National Democratic
Club; DR.. Robert r. Motion. president
Tuskegee Institute: Grover A. Whalen.
former police commissioner of New
York City. and Newbold Noyes. asso-
ciate editor of The Washington Star
Members of the council are repre-
sentative men and women in all parts
of the country. outstanding in their re-
spective spheres of human endeavor
Among them are:
Mrs. Hugh Bradford, president Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers; Sena-
tor Harry F. Byrd. DR.. S. Parkes Cad
man. James M. Curley, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, Senator Pat Harrison.
Walter w. Head president Boy Scouts
OF America Clarence E. Martin, past
president American Bar Association;
Gen. John p Organ Mrs. Grace M
Poole. president General Federation of
Womens Clubs; DR.. Joseph Roster
president National Education Associa-
tion; Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross and War
den Lewis E. Lawes
Evening star., 1933-09-24
ECKENER MAY USE
BASE.NEAR CAPITAL
Lakehurst First Choice for
Temporary Sea Airline
Terminal, However,.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. September 23.-Hop-
ing to start transatlantic service be-
tween Germany and the United States
in the Spring of 1885, DR.. Hugo Eek
ener, famed Graf Zeppelin skipper, will
seek permission of the United States
Navy to use the Naval Air Station at
Lakehurst as a temporary terminal in
this country, he announced here today
Failing in this, mooring mast placed
near some large city and between
Washington and New York, probably
nearer the former, may be used tenn
pOrarily. Winter schedules may be
operated to more southerly point in
this country, possibly Miami
Eckener made the announcement
after day and half spent in almost
continuous conferences with Paul w.
Litchfield, president. and other officials
of the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
SUGGESTS DELAY IN SUIT
AGAINST OIL COMPANIES
Husband of Texas Governor Urges
Postponement in Order Not to
Cripple Industry.

BY the Associated Press
AUSTIN. Tex, September 23-James
f. Ferguson. spokesman for his Gov
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Approval REQUIRED,

ITO invoke the provisions of section
POT Of the bank conservation act and
bind non asserting depositors and
creditors. it is necessary that the plan
of reorganization be approved by the
controller Of the currency on a finding
that IT is fair and equitable as to all
Evening star., 1933-09-24

ernor-wife, suggested today that prose-
cution of a suit against IS large Oil
companies alleging violation of the
Texas antitrust laws be suspended for
two years.
Ferguson said that to obtain a con-
viction at this time would hamper the
industrial recovery program and cripple
an industry that employed thousands
and paid major portion of the States
tax bill
Prosecution could be suspended dur
ing the industrial emergency without
the State waving any of its rights,
he said
Evening star., 1933-09-24
FLAG BODY BEHIND
CRUSADE ON CRIME
Roosevelt Asked to Address
Group Seeking Law Oh
ServanCe.

President Roosevelt. honorary presi-
dent-general of the United States Flag
Association, has been invited to address
the associations national anti-crime
conference which is expected to bring
here on October r. 13, IA outstanding
public officials in a movement to Or
ganize public opinion on the side of
law and order.
Attorney-General Cummings will be
the principal speaker on the second day
Of the conference and other national
figures are scheduled to address the ses-
sions
The conference has been called by
tine Flag Association for the purpose of
publicly discussing and impressively
presenting to the American people the
plan of its Crusade Against Crime"
being conducted under the auspices of
the Associations National Council of
76 Former Secretary of War Hurley
is chairman of the council.
State Officials Invited.
In order to determine the most effec-
tive means of conducting the Crusade
Against Crime" in every community, the
association has invited the governors.
attorney generals. commissioners of
education and the acknowledgements of
all the States. the prosecuting attor-
neys commissioners of police and the
superintendents of schools of the coun-
try's larger cities. and the national and
State heads of patriotic, civic. fraternal,
religious. social. educational legal,
financial and other organizations.
Col James A, Moss. U. S. A.. retired,
president general of the Flag Associa-
ton. will open the conference with
an address on the Crusade Against
Crime" This will be followed by the
address of President Roosevelt if he is
able to attend. Col. Hurley will preside
at the sessions.
Among those serving on the National
Council of rs. in addition to Col. Hur-
lev are the following vice chairmen:
Former Attorney General A. Mitchell
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Ferguson complimented the attitude
taken by Hames v. Alfred, attorney
general, on pending legislation to mod.
ify the strict antitrust laws to permit
Texas industries to take full ADVANCE o:
the national industrial recovery pro-
gram. Alfred has said passage of law
making compliance with national re-
covery codes a complete defense to
State antitrust prosecutions would not
be objectionable to his department.
Alfred declined to comment on Ferg-
uson's suggestion to suspend prosecu-
tion of the oil suit
Evening star., 1933-09-24
FAILS TO FIND ANY TRACE
OF MISSING EDUCATOR

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE PLACID. N. Y, September %
-SearcherS today had failed to find
any trace of Mrs. Mabel Douglass. for
mer dean of the New Jersey State Col
lege for Women. missing from New
Summer Camp here since soon after
noon Thursday.
A search by diver of the Pulpit Rock
depths of Lake Placid. near where the
former New Jersey iucators rowboat
was found drifting ur de down. proved
futile. as did an extensive search of
wooded trails nearby.
Mrs. Douglass resigned her deanship
last Spring because Of i'll health.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

To get rid of double chins, bulglng
hips ugly rolls of fat on waist and
upper arms SAFELY and without
Giscomfort-at the same time build
Mp glorious health and acquire a
clear skin. bright eyes. energy and
vlvaciCusneSs look Younger and
feel it-take a half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot or
cold water every morning before
breakfast and if you want to hasten
results take an extra half teaspoon
ful at bed time
One jar lasts weeks and cost but
trifle at any drug store the world
over. Make sure you get Kruschen
because it's SAFE Money back if
not joyfully isfied.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

"1 am much pleased with the prog
ress made here" DR.. Eckener said. I'VE
have worked out program for obtain
ing financial backing in this country
together with tentative plans for
routes"
He indicated that the financial back
ing necessary here would be sought
from the same interests who had prom
ised him cooperation five years ago
the hackers of the International Zep-
pelin Transport Corporation which had
plans for the construction of airships
in Akron and their operation in joint
transatlantic line with Dr. Eckener.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
What "SOFT AIR"
Combustion Offers
to the Home Owner

Pressure Is band TO generate
-bard to CONTROL Eliminate
pressure znd ynu do aUay
Witb ee6s. belts. bxmbs. and
raipes. That's rbaf makes tbrs
new Pefro-S-NokoI so simple.
Running cost rs less. Less boner
rs needed. hnd iou-sraA fnei
oil may Be Hsed urfboSf danger
Of eIoggisg. bteanse there's
actually no sozzie in fbis
burner. 4 fog Of oil is sessy
mired wifb air, NOT Joreed
through a. nozzle nader bfsb
pressure.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
in small burner for small homes
Cushions vibration like balloon tires
80. uses Low-Cost Oil, and less Of it

NEW proven For 80 years experience in oil heating tn
largest buildings back of this develop
Oil burners
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Hybla Valley Discussed,

Hybla Valley about 10 miles south
westward of the Capital in Virginia,
had been discussed formerly as a pros
pective site for the mooring mast as
the terminus ON this side of the At
ltntic for the projected Eckener air
ship line. This site was favored. it
vas said. because weather studies have
shown there is marked absence of
fog in that region.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
VETS CHEER HITLER
Chancellor Tells Steel Helmets
Nation Is Behind Us

HANOVER September % LPl.-Ger-
manv's Steel Helmets, organization of
war veterans. loudly cheered Chancellor
Hitlcr tonight as he addressed their
convention.
Telling the veterans to remember
obedience to lessons learned in the field.
he said lit is not important that We
destroyed Marxism and closed its
quarters What is important is the
fact that we have the entire nation be-
hind us"
Evening star., 1933-09-24

In 40 days by taking Kluschen
Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New
York City reduced 26l2 lbs.-took 4
inches off hips, inches off bust and
inches off waist. She writes: Il
haven't gone hungry moment-I
feel fine and look 10 years younger.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-01-05
/. C. H. S. NEWS.

Miss Jane Mathews returned Mon
day from Moore, Mont, where she had
spent her vacation Miss Mathews
also visited friends in Great Falls
Kenneth Christison returned Monday
after spending the holidays in Bozeman
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christison.
Coach Stantus spent part of the
Christmas and New Years vacation
visiting friends in Spokane and Priest
River. !.
Alvin Murray, brother of Marshall
Murray, enrolled here Tuesday, trans
ferring from the Lambert high school.
Miss Grace M. Sweesy returned Mon
day from her holiday visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs George c. Sweesy
Of Walla Walla, Wn. She also spent
several days visiting friends in Port
land, Or.
Prof. G. W. Day4returned Sunday from
Spokane very sick man. He had had
two impacted teeth pulled and his face
is swollen and very sore.
Miss Lois Thompson returned Mon
day after spending several days in Hell
ena visiting her brother, M, NJ. Thomp-
son.
Friday, Dec 80, a meeting Of the
Lincoln County High School board was
held at the school house. Mrs. Carrie
LaMunyan, county superintendent OF
schools. Mrs. Alice Peterson OF Troy
and Mr.. Carlton Joughin OF Libby were
the out Of town members present.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-01-05
TAMI CAMPFIRE NEWS.

On Friday, Dec. %, the Tami Camp
fire Girls met at their club house,
where they had delicious $50 Christ
mas dinner The dinner being served
bv the Campfire Girls and their guar
dian, Mrs. Walter Sutherland.
After dinner the girls exchanged gifts
and had a nice social evening. The girls
delivered basket full Of Christmas
dinner for family of former Camp
fire Girl, who have had much sick
ness and sorrow in the past year. The
girls only hope they enjoyed it as much
as they did getting it ready for them
If on Christmas eve, the Campfire
Girls sighted any family by not sing
ing carols at their homes it was not
done Intentionally, and we are very
sorry.
The next meeting Of the Campfire
Girls will be January 4th, at the club
house.
WINIFRED SCHAGEL, Scribe.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-01-05

AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NEWS

The chest of fruit on which the Aux
iliary sold chances for the purpose Of
raising money for welfare work was
won by Fred Berger of the Eureka
Market. The extra quarts of fruit were
won by Mrs. Percy Dick.
The Auxiliary sold 200 chances at
10c each which netted them $40. They
wish to thank all those who helped to
make this undertaking success.
A committee from the Auxiliary met
with committees from the Woman's
Club and Red Cross on Saturday. Dec.
"a, and assisted in the filling of the
boxes for the needy in our community.
The people of our vicinity responded
most generously to the Food Matinee
which Mr. Sabin had provided. The
Food Matinee is certainly a very
worthy enterprize which Mr.. Sabin has
made his annual custom and should
be aided by every citizen of Eurek..
and vicinity.
The next meetings. the Auxiliary
will be held at the O1b Room on jan
uary Goth This meeting promises tc
be most interesting as there will be
initiation of new members and a Leg
islative program arranged by our Leg
islative chairman, Mrs. Sara Hendrick-
son.
Lunch will be served by committee
from the Legion and Auxiliary. Re-
member the date, January 10th.
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-01-05
Ura1 Happenings

Several news items were inadvert-
emily left out last week
Joe Cada returned from Eureka
Monday bringing his father. Frank Cada
and Nick Kambich who had been
spending Christmas with friends. Joe
returned to Eureka the same evening
accompanied by his mother who re-
mained for the rest OF the week win
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Fritsch met with a serious acci-
dent on the Fridny evening before
Christmas when she stepped through
an open cellar door in the dark. At this
time she is nicely convalescent.
Mrs. Frank Day has been suffering
from a serious attack Of flu
Mr. and Mrs. August Morey and
family arrived home Wednesday from
Whitefish where they had been spend
ing part Of the Christmas vacation with
relatives.
Three of the Hull boys from White
fish spent several DAYS the last OF the
week visiting Mrs. E. E. Ellsworth. :,
Joe Cada left the first of the week
for Kalispell to enter the hospital Tor
a tonsil operation.
we wish to extend sympathy to the
people of Fortine and vicinity IN the
loss Of their beloved friend and neigh
bor, Mrs. P. D. Armstrong. Old resi-
dents Of the Kootenai Valley will re-
member Perry D. Armstrong as
former teacher at Warlands
Friends of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Green
and family wish to express sympathy
in this time of sorrow. Both the Rober'
Green family and GRANDPA Greer
were former residents Of Ural
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-01-05

sions.a DR.. Thomson has no time for
the statement that the price system
must be done away with. This, studied
In the light of modern economics be-
comes balderdash, he says. The doctor
further says:
Il have strenuously contended for
years that extension OF the methods or
science and engineering to economic
problems is badly needed, but such
confused and muddy thinking as Mr.:
Scott and his conferees are engaged
in at the present time, SO far as their
conclusions are concerned, does not APP
pear TO me to be an Illustration OF the
application of the engineering method.
DR.. Charles Fl. Clapp, president OF
Montana state university, offers So
luton somewhat unusual, coming from
a president Of a state university. DR..
Clapp says the only thing that will
solve present social problems IS re-
ligion. AT meeting of scientists held
recently in Spokane, DR.. Clapp said
1.-THE increase in labor saving ma
chimes more than equals production de-
mands and remedy is. necessary.
$50 far. none has ATTEMPTED to solve
the problem hv the method used IN
developing technocracy.
1.-THE matter should be attacked in
the same scientific method as the
problems Of production have been
solved said DR.. Clanp I'VE must first
determine the goal at which we wish
to arrive. Apuarertlv. religion is the
only thing that will do this
Al Smith believes the advocates OF
technocracv may be doing a service
to the nation. but has this to say re-
garding their theory:
every now and then some one dis
covers d new system that is bound 70
revolutionize all government and the
entire economic system. When the ini-
tial excitement dies down, It IS always
found that changes in these fields are
gradual and that we have mistaken
new words for new principles
Western news and the Libby times., 1933-01-05
Eureka Locals

MIR. and Mrs. Fl. Mccullough returned
from Spokane Thursday.
The Royal Neighbor Sewing Circle
met Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Gordon Lyons with Mrs. Tracie
Johnson as hostess. A good crowd at
tended Delicious refreshments were
served.
Jim Carey of KalispelI was a visitor
in Eureka Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Madden, Jr., of
Rexford were callers in Eureka Thurs
day. Earl is attending school at Creiah-
ton In Omaha. Neb.. and returned to
school Sunday.
Charles Whiteomb returned to Wal