davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.


AUBURN CAR TRAVELLING 70 MIAMI
can aceommodate or 8 people. Phone
MAN, AND WIFE DRIVING 70 ATLANTA
Tuesday, would like two to share expepseS;
references exchanged. North 1925 I5s
LEAVING FOR DEs MONIES AND WAY
share expense. North 3304-W. is.
LADY DESIRES RELIABLE AUTO TRANS
portation Chicago: leaving early Thurs. or
Friday morning. DI. 1901. 1912 ST. NV.
LADY WISHES TRANSPORTATION NORTH
Hes Test % pi9Tida about October 21. Address
LEAVING FOR ALBION. MICH, THURS
DAY, returning Sunday in heated sedan;
desire congenial passenger. Call Apt. IS,
71s 18th.
DRIVING TO INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY
or Ihursday. Can take two. Chevrolet
e3acn Share % expenses. 3716 Woodley I'd,
GENTLEMAN KNOWING POINTS OF M
te.est in Chicago will accompany parties
for trans. and expenses; refs. Emerson
DRIVING TO. oLNEY. I'LL. ROUTE 40.
October 2N return 2S; take one passenger.
Lincoln 9795-W.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
uryp-MrN AND wOMEN.

MAKE huge pTont selling christmas cards;
select from. Organizations fnanced; sam
2l0 Denrike Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave.
MAN AND WIFE for suburban home: man
h 4 Wife 1sa eSs
Sss5S fSss sxe'p sss N aHd a. AZ
CHRISTMAS CARD
Everybody su1.EiII.1a. ssA.Esi5E1s.E' ,eou,,nt,nc.,
not needed to make real , extra money quick
c and ost Ss sens se ss a
sEsssooNNxSiI ssoNSi SHsIsTMAs CARDS AND
aor soS sna
z:sStiss sox sa2Rs f!fSn sH'P!ia @ OF
21-caTd box Of French folders. also gift.
of etchinss and Xmas stationery box. We
pay postage. Biggest profits and bonuses;
Hh e euss todaS OF for on
proval. IN r. A. member)
WALLACE BROWN, INC,
225 9TH AVE. DEPT VS. NEW YORK
Christmas Card Salespeople
Make SlO.OO a Day and More.
Mr. Davis brought in orders for S9575 in
one day. on which he earned $500: What
ne and other PROCESS Representatives are
doing. YOU can do with the NATIONALLY
known PROCESS LINE of personal and busi-
ness Christmas Cards. HIGHEST COMMITS
SIONS paid daily in advance. We deliver
and collect.
Box Assortments Sold
On Money-Back Guarantee.
nish you FREE. from our Washington ONCE,
elaborate and costly sales equipment Come
fast.
PROCESS CORP. N. R. A.
Room 9l0, international Building,
1919 + St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

WE WILL EMPLOY 3 MEN, with
sales ability and willingness to work,
in our electrical appliance dept. We
give you every cooperation and fur
nish transportation. Ii you want full
time work, with good remuneration
in the livest set-up in the city, apply
The Hecht Co, employment Office,
between OILS and 1915.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
HELP-WOMEN.

AGENT@Sell our dollar box assortments
of beautiful Christmas cards; so per cent
commission. 1arrs. Inc. 15I7 st. NV. Is.
BoOKKEEPER-sTENOG for small
once; state experience and SALARY expected.
Address Boz 7A.Hs Star Omea.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
MEN.
STOPi LOOK LISTEN!

STOP! IUUk! LIS EN-
Owing to our pledged co-operation as
members of the N. r. A: business EXPANSION
more n. ore men preferably Of mechanical inclina-
tion twhite5 neat appearing and ambitious, $.
if they want permanent employment. are
willing to work hard for promotions ana o
be satisfied with earnings Of around S3s1o
per week at start. Prefer married men WHY %ilo
good references. Men who can thus qualify,
formerly from any trade. business OF pross
fession not now employed, will be grantea
an interview at O'Clock sharp. tomorIoW
monday morning at ONCE 73s. IOOo
Evening star., 1933-10-15
LANSBURGH'S

Offers an unusual opportunity for three
90 men with cars for outside work; Go9a ona
ply employment office. 4th floor. $3.50 am.
ard / pm sharp Monday.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
SAT.FSMEN

WE ARE ENLARGING OUR REFRIGERA1-
TION SALES DEPT AND NEED THE SERV-
ICES OF SEVERAL MEN CALL IN PER
SON. AFTER AN, AT H, B: LEARY. yRv;
4 BROS 1919 YOU ST. NV. ASK FOH
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SODA FOUNTAIN BOOTHS, Neon sign.
complete equipment for sandwich shop; no
reasonable offer refused; cash; terms.
Greenwood 1901.
HIGH CLASS SMALL RESTAURANT, near
18th st. NV: 500 cash, small bal on time;
now doing good business. Address Box 65-H.
Star ONCE.
(CeQtinued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1933-10-15

WHO ARE s1NcMELy Mi INTERESTED
IN SECURING A PERMANENT PO.
EARNfNGs ARE POSITIVELY As
SURED WILL FIND UPON iNvESc,
TIGAlION AN HONEST PURPOSE
AND INTENT ON THE PART OF
This ADVERTISER TO SECURE THE
EARNEST co OPERATION OF s
MEN WHO CAN FURNISH LOCAL
REFERENCES REGARDING HUN
ESTY Ann AnAPTABILITY.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
HELP-MEN.

ACCOUNTANcY STUDENT. C. P AS ONCE
with knowledge of stenography and typing;
moderate salary; state age education, ex-
perence and ref Address Box 25SH. Star
office
ADVERTISING MAN. solicit. etc. for new
publication. 4U7 Home Bldg. 18th and F.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
PERSONAL,

The rate under heading of Personal
II 3 cents per line additional to tbs
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

aARSINes ARE PosITIyELiYx us as
HsaA1nShE HEp lSHEs4 A. N a0sfhz 4HE R&s4 aSE rE e
NNS EAsNEST WTo 09 eAN 9fEhAT1HS4af HGRR1Sa E9cAs e
REFERENCEs REGARDING HON
ESTY AND ADAPTABIL1TY.
age man unbelievable that men are enjoy
ing success and making money IN fn our eusi etsie
ness every day; nGTHyes Wiinr to we work hard for
an honest living. Our company is one OF
the largest Of its kind IN the .nidy w0flg ana The
sM's STEADY growth and progress of our local fac
tory branch and the earnings OF our men
keep confidence and enthusiasm at nlgn
pitch. When men are happy they are sue
cessful I,rd. morning talked to men over
the IheHaH phone who h' had made $50 each before
these these, men another man made over $40 an and d
aH' s:s0 pm pm. These figures represent net
9fsl tsrnnss to the men IN e cash the
work (Proof Of these earnings as well as
many others will be furnished to the honest
''T. In the the territory that includes Baltimore
and nna tfs the msaI psres of
shsnfnsess valley Sc 5setsSS hSRd5sd; ss5s ;ro% S5
oWeveP howe eG that that ALL M men er do not make $50
week or HOre-dl IneH W ouSSCc0 "
that extent. neither would they succeed to
Ba. aa' ior ss'sR REAL n men @ We have REAL oD-
portunity.
We could fill this column full of names Of
men who work for this company all over
the United States and who are making more
money than in any previous line Of en- en-
week but I believe have stated enough to
satisfy you that real money IS being made
in our business by real men who are willing
to conscientiously apply themselves:
We do not exaggerate our business ana
we do not wish to mislead you: we are
stating real facts backed UP by positive
proof and any man with average intelli.
gence and who is willing to work as hard
as these other men, can do equally as we'll
The schedule of pay for the new man is ex;
actly the same as the man who has worked
with the company for several years. II he
makes more than you it is only because he
works harder and follows Instructions more
closely. We teach You our business: no
pany men who are making the amount, Of
money above mentioned and you will find
success and happiness 4 you are willing to
II you are interested. a personal inter-
view can be arranEed by applying at Room
2O1. 1910. Vermont ave-. Monday. between
$3.50 and ! DIN.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

ADVERTISING SALESMAN for sport smsn n S
annual publication: commission basis. Jesse
Loeb. 4l2 Shoreham Bldg. Ma. 267l.
ARTIST-Commercial free lance with agency
experience to exchange moderate amount of
work for complete facilities in Office of
growing advertising agency. Connection
could lead to position as art director. Ad-
dress ROx 4D3-F Star office
Evening star., 1933-10-15

SALESMAN-I want a 500 a
week man who does not care
what a $50 a week man thinks.
Call and see me before 1000 or
after 400 and l will lay my
cards on the table face UP. Ap-
ply SO, McGill Bldg, Mr.. Carter
Magill, Sales Manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANTED--3 OR PASSENGERS TO RIDE
to Col. or Mt. Vernon. Ohio. about Oct. II,
Sc each: Oldsmobile sedan; reference. SH.
2420. MISS NINA HAMILTON.
TRANSPORTATION TO SHREVEPORT, La.
any time in near future, with Army family
being transferred to Barksdale Field. Colum-
Evening star., 1933-10-15

MEN CO, dependable. with cars. for outside
work who wish steady employment with
GOOD earnings; will be considered for early
pToSnotion. State age, address phone num-
6er and former employer or vocation. Ad-
Sress BOZ 142-H. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

PRE-SCHOOL PLAY GROUP
Gives your child. to 5, trained care and
model equipment, outdoor activities hours,
8 to 8; hot dinner, TRANSPORTATION, SIS week
". 1917 Kenyon st. NV. co. 6791.
TYPEWRITING AND MIMEOGRAPHING.
Reasonable Rates. Speed
North 4l39
Evening star., 1933-10-15

YOUNG MARRIED WOMEN,
living near our store, expert
enced in retail selling; time
work. Apply l to 3 pm, Mon
day. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Oil
Bladensburg rd. ne.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

MEN-New cars available to white
drivers with Identification cards. APP
DIV Ci;v Cab Co.. 1l2l 2lst st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

DOMEsTIC.
RUPHER.s EXCHANGE has cooks maids.
day. week. month; references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th st. NV.
CALL WOMEN's CHRISTIAN EXHANGE,
NO. 9011. for help Of any kind; expert
CALI. "DOMEsTIC." DE. 2419. 1928 9th
ST., for help; janitors. cooks. couples. 6. h..
Evening star., 1933-08-24
WOMAN'SlONG SWIM
IS WIDE-OPEN RACE
81 Entrants Tuning Up Today for
1O-Mile Event in Chilly
Lake Ontario.

BY the Associated Press.
"ORONTO, August 24.-The 81 en-
trants in the Canadian national
exhibitions 10-mile professional
swim today took their final training
paddles through the chilly waters of
Lake Ontario in preparation for the
long, cold grind tomorrow.
With Margaret Ravior Young. three
times winner of the event, retired to
the role of housewife, the competition
appears to be wide open this year with
Ruth Tower-Corson of Toronto, Anna
P. Benoit, also of Toronto, Leah Riley,
Keansburg, N. j.; Dorothy Navevaiko,
Glen Cove. N. Y, and Liza Commando,
a little Indian girl from French River,
most favored by experts who have fol-
lowed training performances.
Among entrants from the United
States are: Jessie Masterson, Terre
Haute, Ind; Nell Hurley, Memphis,
Tenn; Evelyn Armstrong and Eva L.
Davies of Detroit, Clara Linski, Ches-
ter, Pa; Dorothy B. Stunkard, Phila-
delphia; May Looney, Warren. Ohio;
Sally LaSalle and Irene Brumby, Lis
bon, N. H: Blanche Saunders, Brew
ster N. Y; Marjorie Stephens, North
Chelmsford, Mass Arlene Marshall
Norwood. Ohio: Beryl Watson, Bay
City, Mich; Bertha Bolasny, Cleve-
land, Chic; Mary G. Morrisley. Beth
lehem, Pa, and Anna Due Jensen
Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
u. S. ATHLETES BRING
MANY TROPHIES HOME
Cunningham. One of Four. Sorry
He Wasn't in Race With Bonth-
ron and Lovelock.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 24-Four
members of the touring Ameri-
can team of track and field
stars returned from Europe on the
liner Europa yesterday loaded with
medals, cups and assorted prizes.
The quartet, all members of the
United States 1892 Olympic team. were
John Anderson, discus throwing cham
pion from the NJ Y. A. c.: Ralph
Metcalfe. national sprint champion;
Glenn Cunningham. Kansas miller. and
George Spitz, New York University
high jumper.
OF the four only Anderson met defeat
in the 10,000-mile tour of seven coun-
tries.
They reported that record breaking
crowds turned out to see them at every
stop, but that no startling opposition
was encountered anywhere.
Cunningham's chief regret was that
he had not been here and qualified to
run against Bill Bonthron of Princeton
and Jack Lovelock of Cambridge when
the latter set his phenomenal record
Of 4:076 for the mile.
How I would love TO have been In
that race" he said.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
ROSS PROVES R|NG'
AND SENTIMENT MIX
Lightweight Champ Trudges
in Rain to See Tenement
Where He Was Born.
BY EDWARD j. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n JEW YORK, August PA
M dark, Indian checked
1 Y youngster stood deep in
New York's ghetto, peering
through the slanting rain across
a Uttered street, his coat collar
up around his ears, water pouring
from his tilted hat brim.
That's the place." ne said, 1852
Rivington street. 1t doesn't look like
much"
1t didn't look like much. It was a
four STORY tenement house in the heart
Of the East Side. But it was the first
thing Barney Ross. nee Barnett Rosof-
sky, lightweight champion of the world,
wanted to see of all the sights New
York held open to him on his first
visit here since his parents took him
to Chicago. a 2-year-old baby, 81 years
ago 1t was his birthplace.
Much water has flowed under Bar
ney's bridge since his parents moved
away from Rivington street to Jefferson
place in Chicago Barney's father
started little grocery store. was shot
down by gunmen. Barney started box
ing. He became Chicago's amateur
champion, then the golden gloves
champion of New York and Chicago.
Two months ago he won the lightweight
championship Of the world from Tony
Can1oneri.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS-Tig (Roy) Will
liams, 160, Chicago, outpointed Sammy
kid Slaughter. 100, Tere Haute, Ind.
1O); Leo Duncan 165, Philadelphia,
outpointed Petite Ferrarer, 172, Lam
sing, Mich. 90.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-Tug Phillips,
1867. Charleroi, Pa, outpointed Jackie
Davis. 144H, Cleveland 90; Eddie
Simms. 1856. Cleveland, outpointed Joe
Doktor, 1893. Buffalo 10); Tony Mi
chiels. 1882. Ashtabula, Ohio out
pointed Joe Began, 12712, Akron. Ohio
90: Pete Johns, 1875, youngstown,
knocked out Johnny Baxter, 126, Am
bridge, Pa. %.
ST. LOUIS.-Allen Whitlow, 131,
Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Lou Terry,
100. st. Louis 10>: Joe Red, 1874, st.
Louis, outpointed Marcel Frigard, IA,
Pekin, III. 80: Cyclone Parrot, 155,
Mayfield. KY, knocked out Tiger Till
man, 165, East ST. Louis, III. o..
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.-Abie
Chavez, Pennington, and Chato Laredo,
Mexico, drew 10).
ATLANTA. - Lope Tenorio. 147,
Filipino, knocked out Young Ketchell,
lat, Atlanta a..
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Sandlot Ball

TN a game billed as for the junior
intercounty championship. Mary
land Aces, champions Of Prince
Georges County. and Silver Spring
Juniors, claimants Of the Montgomery
County title, will clash Sunday at
o'clock at Silver Spring.
Fairfax and Rinaldi A. c. will clash
Sunday at O'Clock on the Fairfax
diamond. The Rinaldi nine has won
nine straight victories.
Games. especially one for Sunday. are
being sought by the Washington A. c.
Juniors. Manager Zones may be
reached at Georgia 4716.
Ballston Firemen are in the field for
an unlimited game for Sunday. Charlie
Deuterman may be reached at Columbia
694l
Evening star., 1933-08-24
KNIGHT.GODWIN BOUT
IS SET FOR MONDAY
Card Rained Out This Week Is
Definitely Abandoned by Pro.
m0ter Cornell.

TINE longawaited Joe Knight-Bob
Goodwin battle at the Twin-C City
Arena will be presented Monday
night Promoter Charlie Cornell has an
nounced, adding that no attempt will
be made to work in the rained-out card
slated for this week
Goodwin and Knight will clash over
10 rounds.
The fracas. part of the proceeds Of
which will be given for the annual La
Dor day firemen's parade. is expected
to attract the largest crowd of the out
door season.
Knight, who was forced to postpone
the fight about 10 days ago because Of
a cut eye. is reported to be in fine
shape and ready for the bout. Both
Knight and Goodwin hail from Georgia
and are former National Boxing Asso-
citation light-heavyweight champions.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Master Minds Coaching Clash D1ea Game Chicago

mother told me We all piled into one
upper berth. Now come back in a
drawing ROOM"
Like all kids" says Barney. "Demp-
sey was my first idol Then came Can
zoneri. I saw him knock out Jackie
Kid Berg in Chicago fought a pre-
liminary on the same card-and ]
thought then he was the greatest fighter
I ever had seen in action, a puncher,
boxer. ring general. everything.
II never thought Id be able to beat q
fellow as good rs that But I wasn't
afraid to try. And when we fought il
was so close for seven rounds you could
have tossed a coin between U.s. But
after that could feel him weaken. I
know I won those last three rounds, no
matter how close the judges thought it
was
That's why I'm not afraid to tackle
him on his home grounds for Is rounds.
I'll come on the farther the fight goes
He won't. It's too bad about idols.
They all have to go sometime"
Evening star., 1933-08-24

exchange 1eers and sneers tonight. Be
cause of his two-hour standoff with
Londos. Steele, If and when he rassles
the title claimant again, figures to cash
in on plenty of sheckles for these times
Losing this oppoi unity and to Zaharias
along with it wouldn't set so well with
the Californian.
Prior to the draw with Londos. Ia
harias and Steele were tied for the
honor OF giving Londos his merriest run
here. In June Zaharias carried Jeems
hour and minutes Exactly a month
later Steele went l hour Snd 5 minutes.
Then, in a rematch, Ray held Londos
even.
Abe Coleman, midget Jewish grappler.
and Bruno GOrasini. Italys Fritz
Kley' of the game. will clash in the
semi-final, routed for As minutes. Cole
man, not going SO we'll lately. stands a
real chance Of being upset by the up
and-coming italian.
Preliminaries offer Tom Alley VS.. Cliff
Olsen. Gino Gar;baldi VS.. Dick Raines,
and DR.. Karl Sarpolis VS. Hans Bauer
Women with paying escorts will be ad-
mitted free to all seaps The first bout
will begin at $50 O'Clock, weather per-
mitting.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

MPLOYES of the Woodward d
X Lothrop store are to compete on
Saturday in their first annual
golf tournament at the Manor Club
with the main prize the Woodward &
Lothrop Trophy Cup, presented by the
board of trustees. The event will be
an 18-hole medal play affair with
handicaps. Donald Woodward. presi-
dent of the store, and a prominent
member Of the Columbia Country Club
will make the awards.
About 80 of the store employees have
qualified for the event. The entrants
and their handicaps follow:
Don Buckingham, 6; w. Ellis, IA; p
Marsico. IT; L. Sebastian, IT; X. Ash
ford, 18: L. Pagel, 18; L. s. Mccarthy
19; j. Buete, 20; r. Dodson, 20; j.
Anderson, 2l; A. Morrissette, 81: J.
Jasper, %: J. O'Donnell. %; ]. Wade
90; r. Jones, %; ]. Weimer, %; T.
Scrivener, "a; T. Tucker, S; p Ander-
son, 25; R. Harvey, 26; H. Barker, 27;
H. Richardson, 27; G. Allen, 20; F.
Otterbach, 20: w. Nalley. 90: Jenkins,
%; R. Collins, 80: r. Smith, 80; L.
Enwright, 80; J. Kinsinger. 80; N. Van
der Linden. 30, and K. Ford, 81. Play
is scheduled to start at 7:30.
Those in charge OF the tourney
are. P. Anderson, L. X. Ashford,
L. S. Mccarthy. John A. Buete.
Donald Buckingham, r. E. Jones
and W. Harpey.
The tourney of the Maryland State
Gold Association, scheduled for yester-
day at Gibson Island, has been post
poned until next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

motor They travelled about mile and
a half off shore, at daybreak, and using
bloodworms for bait found ribbon fish
in their catch.
This fish is described to us as
being 3112 inches in length, IL
inches through the body and
about 81 of an inch wide. 1t has
no scales and very thin skin. so
thin, in fact, that slight rub
bling will cause the skin to
come Off
It is silver in color. with four big
teeth in the upper part of the mouth
and one big tooth, or spike, in the lower
jaw. and the tail is said to taper down
to almost a needle point.
Asked if it were not silver gar, Ar
thur NeWcomb, who reported it to this
column. said 1t was fish of alto
gether different characteristics.
I'VE also are informed of a new
w variety of artificial lure, in
addition to the 1000 or so diff
ferent kinds for both fresh and salt
water The newest is made OF the in
Side of corn husk by taking the long,
Evening star., 1933-08-24
STEELE MAY EARN
| BOUT W|THLONDOS
Promised Another Crack at
Champ If He Wins Over
Zaharias Tonight.

HAY STEELE, CALIFORNIA;
II crown prince" of the
i rassling racket, who held
Jim Londos to a two-hour
draw here several weeks ago,
will receive another crack at
Jeems, Promoter Joe Turner has
promised, but there's a big "if'
stuck in the Daddy Joe's promise.
In order to earn the shot Steele to-
night at Griffith Stadium must throw
or otherwise render hors de combat
George Zaharias. burly Colorado Greek,
who at present is enjoying the villain
championship Of Washington and
suburbs.
zaharias is in a position. thereby. to
stea. probably the choicest spot ever
offered Ray Steele locally when they
Evening star., 1933-08-24

during the respite from bad weather
a party of five of us, all dyed-in-the-
wool anglers, motored down to Shady
Side and went out in one Of Capt. Bob
Lees big boats. We went across the
Bay and f1shed north of Bloody Point
Light, and while I did not expect to
catch anything. we returned with a
bunch of hardheads, 20-odd. the largest
being slightly over 3 pounds.
Upon our return Capt. Lee in
formed us that one angler had
come in with blue, caught still
fishing, that tipped the scales
at 8 pounds. Lucky fellow. We
never have landed one weighing
over Az or pounds.
Capt. Lee is one Of the best boat
guides we know. He has everything
for the convenience of the angler, his
fees are moderate and when 1t is pos
sible to get alewives he supplies fishing
parties with these, both for cumming
and batting their hooks. He can be
reached by phoning West River 217-F-
%
Evening star., 1933-08-24
HUGE DROP IN GOLF COST

MIILBRAE, Calf. CP).-In the mat
ter Of reducing golfing fees the Millbrae
Country Club will match its record with
any other.
Playing privileges that once cost
$4,000 yearly may now be had for the
same length Of time for s72, plus 10
per cent Government tax.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

L. D. Whitaker writes us about a
trip he took last Saturday and Sunday
with Jack Howley, DR.. Bou, Ray Wool
ard and Hank" Geckler of Buffalo.
N. Y. Fishing Saturday afternoon and
evening off Point Point Light. these
anglers landed only few ''nibblers, y
as the Bay was rough, due to strong
southeast wind.
Sunday morning they tried out
in the Boy, but 10ith no results,
so they decided to try at Point
Lookout and around in Cornfeld
Horbor. Whitaker tDriteS: al
though we fsted the slack OF the
flood tide, our luck wds not much
better Dr. Bou landed one nice
trout that Dei0hed three pounds.
HoaDeuer, De caught about halt
buShel of medium hdrdhe1d. one
founder and srldgged a small blue
fish.
One boat fishing near the buoy at
Point Lookout Light caught the largest
trout I ever have seen. When they
passed us the captain held up the
trout. and I'll swear it looked feet
long"
ZIG sea trout and blues are III the
Il Bay and following the present
northeaster we are sure many of
both kinds will be landed. Tuesday,
Evening star., 1933-08-24
= RIVATE golf courses around
J Washington apparently have

- Washington apparently have
escaped severe damage as the
result of the storm that swept
this locality yesterday. Trees were
down on many courses, washes down
steep hillsides caused minor cave-inS
on others and in some cases low fair
ways were flooded with standing water,
but, generally speaking, the layouts
were not badly damaged.
The East Potomac Park public
course, lashed by the full sweep
Of the gale over the lowlands
along the river. today was slowly
coming out from under q sheet
of water that covered many Of
the fairways. The course was
closed, as waves dashed over the
Hains Point sea wall.
Up at Rock Creek Park damage
was slight, although many trees
were down over the course and in
the surrounding woods.
Fairways on the lowlands along the
Anacostia River on the newer portions
of the Fairlawn course at AnacoStia
were covered by a sheet of water, on
which, according to Manager P. H.
Lightfoot, "a boat could be rowed." The
course will not be open for several days.
The fairways west of the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge are not under water,
but those east of that structure are
covered
Evening star., 1933-08-24
.6 NEn
lz.t:lM "a k!s

thin blades, or whatever you call them.
and wrapping them around hook. Sc
cured with silk thread or a very thin
wire, making lure about inches long.
The corn husk lure is said to have
proved very successful for the game
ash in the BaV