davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-16
,1<x~ ROD AND STREAM
leesssSss~=b4 BY PERRY MlLLERzeNtsIsz=zA@4
b4 PERRY MI

- UNDAY was just another day
for the anglers in salt water
and thousands of fish were
~ landed. One of the best re-
ports we received this morning was
that an angler fishing from a row
boat off Calvert Beach, was almost
Swamped with catch of more than
400. When the wind blew in the aft
ernoon he shipped a lot of water and
hurriedly made his way to shore.
There never has been anything like
the run of hardhead this season. 1t
makes no difference where one fishes
hundreds are landed.
Bass anglers are having muddy
water to contend with these days.
The Shenandoah and Potomac are
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Blues are again plentiful offshore
at Ocean City, with catches of 300
and 400 pounds reported.
d REPRESENTATIVE CLARE E.
~ HOFFMAN, of Michigan writes
us saying your Rod and Stream
column is interesting. However, there
are a few of us from outside who
would like to go fishing, so tell us
once in a while where are located
Colonial Beach, Tilghmans Island,
Southwest Middles and other places
referred to, which you can find as
easily as the nose on your face, and
what highway to take to get there"
All right, Mr. Congressman, we will
start with places on the lower Poto-
mac. Colonial Beach may be reached
by two routes, the Southern Maryland
road No. S to Waldorf, La Plata and
then Road No. to Morgantown. At
Morgantown take the ferry to Colonial
Beach. Ferry boats leave for Colonial
Beach at 8, 9:25, 10:45 am; 1:45,
8, 3:45, 4:30, 5:45 and 7:45 pm. On
the Morgantown trip they leave Poto-
mac Beach, the terminal, at 8, 9, 10,
IL and HAS am; 2, 8, 4, 4:30, Z and
10 pm. This place also can be reach
ed by taking the Richmond highway
to Fredericksburg, Va, Road No. /,
turn left just before crossing the
bridge at this place, road not number
ed, but it connects with Road No. 3
to Colonial Beach. Rock Point can
also be reached by taking the same
road to Morgantown, Road No. 3.
Tilghmans Island is on the East
ern Shore and can be reached by TAX
ing the Claibourne-Annapolis Ferry to
Claibourne. Just short distance out
of Claibourne turn right at sign,
TilghmanS Island These grounds
also can be reached by boat from
West River. Herring Bay and Chesa-
peake Beach.
Southwest Middies is about IL miles
out in the Bay southeast Of Point
Lookout and is reached by taking road
No. out of Washington, turn left
at Waldorf and passing through
Hughesville, Mechanicsville, Leonard
town, st. Marys City to Ridge. Md,
where boats can be obtained at st.
Jeromes Greek or at Point Lookout.
Solomons Island, one of the most pop
ular fishing places on the west side
of the Bay is reached by taking the
Marlboro pike to Marlboro, road No.
4, and after crossing the Patuxent
River turn right at the top of the
hill and take concrete road No. 416
which connects with road No. at
Sunderland and follow this road to
Solomons. This same road goes to
Herring Bay, turning left at Bristol,
also to Chesapeake Beach, Plum
Evening star., 1935-07-16
PICK j. S. NETMEN
TO BEAT GERMANS
British Rate Them 2 to I
Despite Won Cramm May
Win Two Singles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r ONDON, July 16.-The betting
/ is 2 to / that United States
will defeat Germany in the
Davis Cup inter-zone finals
starting Saturday at Wimbledon.
Those are the odds one large Brit
ish commission house is offering
against Germany's chances. They are
made in the face Of the fact that in
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm Ger
many has one Of the greatest tennis
players in the world.
The commissioners figure that al
though Won Cramm may take two of
the singles matches, the young and
sensational Heiner Henkel is not ex-
perienced enough to conquer the
American singles players.
They also believe the anticipated
doubles victory of Wilmer Allison and
Johnny Van Ryn over Won Cramm
and K. Lund will give the United
States the victory that will send it
against England in the challenge
round.
Allison, Van Ryn, Donald Bulge
and Sidney Wood, jr., who make up
the American team, worked out under
hot sun yesterday, refusing to rest
their chances on concenSus.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
NOTHING IN GIVEN
NAMES TO OWENS
Great Colored Athlete Merely
]. C., and Time to Warm Up
Is His Only Bother.

Jesse OWENS name isn't Jesse, but
he doesn't care what they call him
just so they give him enough time
to get warmed up before each of the
events he competes in.
Neither is his name James Cleve-
land. His Christian name is simply
j. G. He doesn't know where the
James Cleveland came from, but a
Cleveland schco, teacher gave him the
name Jesse.
What is your name?" asked the
teacher the first day he attended school
there after moving to Ohio from the
South.
~. c." said Jesse.
"Jesse?" Questioned the teacher
again.
~. c." the youth repeated.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
bsky Return Bout for Wilson SceHng Leans to Fight With Baer
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Leroy Haynes,
1914. Los Angeles, stopped Tony Can
celia, 1881, Florida (3).
NEW YORK.-Izzy Jannazzo, 1451a,
New York, outpointed Babe Marino,
l48, San Francisco go; Abe Wasser-
man, 134, New York, outpointed Roger
Bernard. 13l, Flint, Mich. 80.
CHICAGO.-Patsy Severe, 1921,
Meadville, Pa. outpointed Johnny
Erickson, 1851, New York Q0).
NEWARK.-Jack Doyle, 200, Ire
land, stopped Jack Redmond, 1891,
Indianapolis %.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Danno OMahoney, 2l3
Ireland, defeated George zaharias
24l, Pueblo, Colo One fall.
P1tman, N. Emil Dusek. Omaha
PIP, defeated Abe Coleman, 2O5, New
York. Two of three falls.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
DOG-GONE POOR DIET
Dachshund Loses Title Chance by
0vereating Hamburger.

PASADENA, Calf. R).-Champion
Romeo Won Helenerwald, dschshund
which holds three Holland and two
Belgian ring championships, made
friends with q butcher boy on a trans
Atlantic liner, but lost chance to win
a title here.
The hamburger he ate en- route made
him too fat to get into the competi-
ton after O journey Of more than 5000
miles.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
First Round TX. o" Disappoints Ring Fans

Here's Bob Wilson, foored
in the first round of his bout
NTH Harry Dublinsky OF Chi
cago at Griffith Stadium last
night. The District Welter
took a full count-too full,
according to Referee Charley
Reynolds, Uho promptly de-
clared DubIinsky the t0inner.
Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
FIND SOFT BALL SOFT.

Twenty-four hits ratified of the bats
of the Independent soft ball ten yes
terday as Brightwood was buried
beneath an 1870 count. The losers
could get but one hit off of Baratte.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
REYNOLDS A TRACK TEAM. "

Carl Reynolds, feet Boston Red Sox
outf1eld, was a ''one-man track team"
during his days at Southwestern Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
BUFFALO BUILDS STADIUM.

Buffalo, building a new stadium to
seat 10000, is expected to bid for the
1886 national A. A. U. track and field
championships.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
HARRY So FLASHY,
CO WOULDN'T PAY
ChiCagoan KayoeS Bob in
2 MinuteS-Furr Takes
Another Licking.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

b1 JOf1N ID. hELLEhs
~ OBBY WILSON, Florida crack
- er, would like nothing better
than another crack at Harry
- Dublinsky, Chicago lad who
tops the challengers for Barney Ross
welter crown. Harry is willing Bobby
should have it. But there is little
likelihood of a rematch here under
auspices of the Turner -Ahearn COM
bine.
Not after the knockout DUbiinsky
scored after two minutes of fighting
in the first round of the billed To-
round feature of the show at Griffith
Stadium last night, the quickest
Knockout on record in a topline match
since the legalization of boxing here.
With Dublinsky deservedly we'll
ballyhooed in the show build-up, the
promoters took in 1888 from the
2,442 cash customers and seemingly
are we'll satisfied to let it stand at
that. They can't see any money at all
in another meeting of these fighters,
differing so widely in class.
Wilson, despite his Knockout record,
has no business in the ring with the
nationally prominent DubllnSky.
Among his kind in the boxing business
Bobby can give a great looking per-
formance. But he doesn't belong with
the Chicago stylist. who has taken the
measure of such as Tony Canzoneri
and Joe RosSi and held Ross to a
draw,
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Bobby Bewildered.


PERHAPS it was just as well that
Wilson did not get up in time
to avert being counted out Dublin
sky was waiting for shot as soon as
Bobby got to his feet and quite likely
it would have been all over before
the round ended.
Asked after the fight, whether he
had followed the timekeeper's or the
referees count, Wilson said the latter.
That's the one that goes" he said
knowingly. Then he admitted. "but
I thought he had only counted up
to six"
Patsy Donovan, wilson's manager,
sitting within easy view OF the fallen
battler, counted with the referee and
signaled his fighter to come up at the
count of nine. Patsy thought he had
Wilson's eye all the time. But Bobby
declared he never saw Patsy during
the count.
That right to the jaw landed by
Dublinsky as Wilson was going away
evidently was potent punch. After
sAyeral seconds on the floor Bobby
still was bewildered. He probably was
when he scrambled to his feet, too.
Furr Drubbed Again.
WITH the big bout ending so sud-
wv denly. it took the -wind-up
Immediately following Wilson's knock
out to save the show. In this Phil
Furr, District welter champion, took
his secnod successive beating, this
time from frankie Blair of Camden,
N. J. Much shorter but more chunky
than Fur, the 1904 pound Blair
took all but the first of the six rounds
from his opponent who weighed lat.
Both boys showed a disposition to
fling fists, but Blair had all the bet
ter of the argument.
Bobby Goldstein, former Univer-
sity of Virginia boxing team captain
and nationally prominent college
lightweight, did not waste much time
scoring q technical knockout in his
professional debut Matched with Joe
Barry, New York golden glove prod
uct. also in the paid game for the
first time, Goldstein twice dropped
his opponent for a nine-count and
when he floored the New Yorker again
after the fight had been under way
a minute the referee stopped pro-
CeedingS.
Temes, Barrett Go Fast.
TN SIX-ROUNDERS Bill Temes of
u Tampa got a unanimous decision
over Gene Barrett of Flint, Mich,
after a stirring set-to and Paris APIECE
of Providence was given a somewhat
surprising decision over Paola Villa
of New York. These boys fought
around the lightweight scale.
Colored middles battled in the four
round opener, with Young Joe Louis
of Baltimore getting the nod over
Sammy williams, local lad.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Wilson Fails to Clear Floor.

WILSON fell to his hands and knees
and the counting began. Time
keeper Pat O'Connor's toll went to
10. Referee Charley Reynolds went
to nine. Bobby made no effort to
regain his feet. O'Connor was ham
mering IL and Reynolds 10, when
Wilson'S knees left the canvas. But
Bobby still was supporting himself
with a gloved hand resting on the
floor.
Hardly had the decisive count been
sounded by the referee than Wilson
was on his feet. But Reynolds lifted
Dublinsky's arm in token of victory.
BY the rules, Wilson was ''out."
The District Boxing Commission
code says that "if the contestant
taking the count is still down when
the referee calls the count 10
he has been knocked out" and that
"a contestant is down when any
part of his body but his feet is on
the floor"
When Reynolds tolled that 90
Wilson's knees were off the floor. His
heels were off the floor. But that
gloved hand still was in contact with
the canvas. Quite technical, the de-
ciSion seemed to the crowd and to
Wilson, too. There was some booing
by the fans and Wilson protested
vigorously. But there had been that
hand on the floor at 40"
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto, 5; Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo, 8; Syracuse, o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Montreal y y j ssI ?sSj syracuse = Ps;
TST9nsS naP@ore S 90 q SS sessstT 9 4S9
BIffaio -e Il Il 534 Albany Albany @. 50 50 $50
American Association.
Indianapolis, S; Kansas City, 3.
Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Minneolis y ~ d / 81 r. Kan City Y Y 3 i s fs
0nnbSs 4 e $s 5ss e. 6eda Rau g Il ia
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 9; Birmingham, 8.
Chattanooga, 2; Nashville, l.
Little Rock, IL; Memphis, o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Aslan.. yE5 j Pss Bst chstoora y y / 1 Pss Pst
Nashville is 43 .527 Knoxville 81 53 39i
Pacific Coast.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ssn n.,ons E5sn Ss ssS es4ssns es5Isns i IL
Seattle = IA IL .519 Hllywood 13 16 .448
{. Angeles IA IA 500 Scr'm' 'nto IL 1S 1873
Texas.
Dallas, Z; San Antonio, S.
Oklahoma City, 4; Galveston, 4.
Houston, 8; Tulsa, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
esiysssss & i s 8 HsssssR Ess ant Is
Okla. c. 81 a .551 Ft. Worth 90 55 4S5
New York-Pennsylvania.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS:
wiIkes-B--s " I .sss Sss Scranton s 500
Harrisburg 6 5 .545 Elmira ---7 9 .467
TaHIssos MIiss%sDt SoS 5SS AAnsS TON 4S0 40
Three-Eye.
Fort Wayne, IL; Peoria, 8.
Springfield, 13; Decatur, 4.
Western.
Keokuk, 6; Sioux City, S.
st. Joseph, 10; Cedar Rapids, g.
Des Moines, SO; Rock Island,
Is.
Middle Atlantic.
Johnstown, 6; Beckley, 0.
GAINESVILLE, 8; Portsmouth, Z.
Dayton, II; Huntington, 4.
Piedmont.
Asheville, 3; Norfolk, 1.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Dublinsky's Right Ends Bout.


PANKING on a vicious left that had
IL sent many opponents to the can
vas, Wilson went into battle last night
hopeful of putting over his favorite
blow early to take the steam out of
Dublinsky. If he could do that, Bobby
felt he had a chance. But it was
no go.
Wilson did get that left into Dub
linsky's body shortly after the bout be-
gan. 1t did not slow up Harry at all.
Instead, the Chicagoan tore into Bobby
with furry of fists that had the Flor
ida cracker backing away. Wilson, at
14512, had IA pounds on his oppo-
nent and apparently the reach, too,
but he looked all but helpless against
the sharp-shooting Dublinsky.
Once in command, Dublinsky never
let up. He had Wilson all over the
ring and finally the top challenger
for welter laurels came off the ropes
with a forceful bound, throwing both
fists at Bobby. A right to the face
sent Wilson reeling across the ring,
a left to the shoulder staggered him
and as he was falling away Dublinsky
shot right to the jaw that dropped
the Florida fighter.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
$,242,O(O ASSETS
OF BANK REPORTED
District National Stock AS
SeSsment Estimated at
$650,OOO.

Total remaining assets in the closed
District National Bank are now es-
timated by Receiver Norman r. Ham,
ilton at $2,242, 1884. according to
his latest quarterly report, made pub
lie yesterday.
The stock assessment, over which
q court battle still pends, is listed
at a book value of $1,000000. against
the capital stock of the bank, while
the receiver estimates the value of
this at $650,000.
No dividends are understood to be
in prospect for depositors from this
bank until a final determination is
reached in the courts on the liability
Of stockholders.
An original dividend of so per
cent, declared in September, 1888,
has paid to depositors a total so
far Of $1,920,037.76 out of total un-
secured liabilities at the date of sus-
pension of the bank In March, 1888,
OF S4,841 .41478.
Advances From r. F. C.
Advances to the bank from the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. totaled
sl,193,487, of which s871,787 has been
repaid Cash in hands of the receiver
and controller is listed at s45l, ,493.87
Quarterly reports of four other
banks for which Hamilton is re-
ceiver also were made public today.
The Northeast Savings Bank, which
has paid total of 85 per cent divi-
dends, amounting to $901, ,708, was
shown to have remaining assets of
an estimated value of $334,97841.
Potomac Assets.
The Potomac Savings bank, which
has paid dividends of 621a per cent
amounting to s1,281 ,l90.20, has re-
manning assets estimated at $685.
60l.34, with estimated value of uncol-
lected stock assessment, over which
there is court battle, listed as lin
determinate"
The Seventh Street Savings Bank,
which has paid 80 per cent dividends
amounting to s84l 1856 has remain
ing assets estimated at $447,42493
Washington Savings Bank, which
has paid 80 per cent dividends,
amounting to S27876280, has re-
manning assets estimated at $751;
1916.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
CREDIT UNIT FORMED
BY SENATE WORKERS
More Than 5000 Federal En-
ployes Now Members of
Various Unions.

With the chartering of the new
Senate Employees Federal Credit
Union, the number of credit unions
organized among Federal employees
here in Washington rose to Al, with
a total membership of more than
5000 Government workers.
In addition to the more than 600
Federal credit unions now organized
throughout the country there are
over 5000 operating under State laws,
with a total membership of over
100000 and assets exceeding $60,-
100000, according to reports made
public yesterday.
The new Senate Employees Federal
Credit Union is headed by D. Roland
Porter, secretary to Senator Morris
Sheppard, author of the credit union
act.
The new union is the thirty-ffth
organized here under the new Federal
act, but it is the forty-first credit
union among Government workers in
this city, the other six being organized
under District of Columbia law.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
G. U. CLASS TO HONOR
JUDGE WALTER CASEY
New Jurist Will Be Given Testi-
monial Dinner at Racquet
Club October 10.

Judge Walter A. Casey, recently ele-
vated to the Police Court bench by
President Roosevelt, will be honored
by testimonial dinner at the Racquet
Club on October 10. The dinner, spon-
sored by the Georgetown University
class of 1924, of which Judge Casey
was a member, will be the eleventh
annual reunion of the class.
Included among the guests of honor
will be Rev. Arthur OLeary, presi-
dent Of Georgetown University; Rev.
Francis j. Lucey, regent of the school;
George E. Hamilton, dean of the law
school; Hugh J. Fegan, assistant dean;
Judge Jesse Adkins, associate justice
of the District of Columbia Supreme
Court and president of the George
town Law School, Washington Alumni;
Judge Isaac R. Hit, Judge Gus r.
Schuldt, Judge John P. Mcmahon
John Saul, president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade; Col. j. Miller
Kenyon, past president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bar Association and
past commander of the Department
OF the District of Columbia American
Legion, and Richmond Keech, member
Of the Public Utilities Commission.
John j. Orlosky is chairman of the
dinner committee.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
New Traffic Lights Ordered.

Installation of traffic lights at four
intersections was ordered yesterday
by the Commissioners. Vermont ave-
nue. and L street, Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Third street and
Constitution avenue and Eleventh and
N streets northeast are the locations.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Aldine-the shirt that Washington men
dote on! We sell so many of them!
That's why we know how you like them!
Well-tailored. Cut to give room where
room is needed. Materials that hold
their own in home or regular laundries.
Full Value in every penny they cost.
Sizes l312 to Us.
IANSBIRGH.s-STR
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Expensive overcoatings! Kerseysl Meltons! Over
plads! In tube coats. raglans. double breasteds.
single breadsteds. velvet collared coats. Can you
match that for 1885. The seasons best eolors-
oxfords, blues, grays. browns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25
Europe Is Honeycombed
With international Spies

Paris. Never since the World war
has Europe been so h~oneycombed with
spies as 1t is today.
1t is authoritatively estimated that
at least 10000 secret agents are at
work on the continent. Military "se-
crets'' 20 from capital to capital. In
two years at least 800 persons have
been arrested for espionage In Europe.
Fear has been expressed In many cir
cles-and not alone the French-that
the accelerated operations of spy rings
may provoke war.
Frances Scotland Yard" the Surete
Rationale, has been making a more
careful checkup on various tricks and
tools used in the daily life of a modern
spy.
In piecing together the operations
of the Switzes and more than % Com
munist sympathizers linked to them,
secret service agents discovered how
secret messages were being stuffed in
to cigarettes; how a lock of hair was
being used as sole means Of identifying
the sender of espionage material; how
new chemical combinations of invisible
ink are being developed with amazing
results.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25
MIDDLE AGES CULT
STIRS UP POLICE
"Spells" Make London Women
Strangle Selves.

London.-A growing fad OF medieval
occultlsm. practiced by a large mum
Der OF women In London's most select
circles and already blamed for several
suicides. Is the subject OF much atten-
ton by Scotland Yard and neurOlogists.
Neurologists were Interested In the
fact that several cases OF insanity have
been traced to the Middle ages cult
as followed today by impressionable
women.
Scotland Yards Interest was In
grafters %capitalizing on the fad.
The situation was brought before the
public by the sensational case of VIC
let Erskine, daughter Of the Scottish
Laird Of Dun. who was found dead at
the exclusive Empress club.
Around her neck was twlned a white
scarf. A large piece Of blue silk was
stuffed In her mouth.
A slim, handsome woman, Miss Frs
kline was In good health and the coro-
ner was at a loss to explain the sui
eide theory Of medical examiners who
said she had strangled and suffocated
herself-a most unusual and difficult
means of suicide.
The mother testified Violet had been
suffering from terror" She added:
"Violet had a great dislike for any
thing pertaining to ~spiritualism. She
met a man who dabbled. in those
things. That frightened her."
The mother explained she thought
her daughter was convinced that the
sorcerer had east a spell over her.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25
Woman Sends Dime for
Pear Taken 20 Years Ago

Greenfield. Ohio.-A plump little
pear rested 20 years ago in p basket In
front of Jenaro Wolfe's grocery store
here. 1t was plucked from the basket
by a woman who later became a
preacher.
Wolfe never missed the pear. To
the woman II loomed large in her guilty
feelings.
Wolfe received a letter the other day.
In II was q dime and a letter. The
note said: 81 took your pear 20 years
ago. When thinking of resolutions |
might need to make. | have not found
any pressing upon my conscience but
the little pear. If ii was worth more
than 10 cents. | will send you the re
mainder.'