davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
1871 NAMES are
ON HONOR ROLL
S. Rate Honor Roll in City
High School on Basis
of Scholarship

The honor roll for the second
grading period of the Henderson
vile high school has just been
compiled at the high school offices
and shows that 65 are included IN
this classification for the period
on the basis of scholarship, while
126 are rated as honor students
on the basis of cooperation.
The scholarship honor roll Tor
the second grading period Is as
follows:
Gordon Williams. Frances King,
Christine McCorkle, Maude Sta
ton, Christine James, Martina hei-
~, Madge Glazener, Bessie Bren-
ner. Nerine Mccall. Louise Orr
Matte Jean Cely, Elsie Flanagan,
Margaret Stevenson, Mildred Don
nahoe, Kitty Brownlee. Kate Mill
ward. John Besselieu, Edward IA
lin, Perry Gianakos, Joe Motifs
man, Billy Reese, Harry Steven
son, Ray Geiger, Frances Justus,
Mary Louise Godfrey, Jewel Shea
.ly. Frances Shipman, Bob For
sythe, Nick Gianakos, Campbell
Miller, Lewis Smyth, Richard
Morris, Robert Green, Crawford
Truck, Edward Kantrowitz, Sam
uel Williams, Delorys Nelson.
Anna Williams, Dora Milward.
MYRTLE Maxwell, Margaret Brook
shire, Jacqueline King, Douglas
Ross, Harry Garren, R. Boys, b.
Bracket, E. Hinsdale, B. Hunter,
f. Jamison, C. Pace, Ruth Byers
1. Drama Gibbs, Sara Jane Hun
ter. Betty Jenkins, Claude Pace,
Marcella Keith, Katherine Corne,
TruIa Douglass, Sue Garren.
Elizabeth Lewis, Money Rose Nc
Manaway, Myra Morris, Aleane
Newman, Nancy Noble, Wilma
Young. -.
The honor roll for cooperation
comprises the following:
Arthur Bennett, Guy Chapln'
%. NJ. Davenport, Willie Fergu-
son, Athel Holbert, Joe Stewart
Gordon Williams, Irene Barnette'
Bessie Bremen, Mary Sue BROOK
shire, Kitty Brownlee, Matte Jean
Cely, Wilma Cely, Mildred Donna
hoe, Virginia Drake, Elsie flana-
gan, Madge Glazener, Cnristlne
James. Mary Elizabeth HipP, Mar
tina Kelly, Aida Jane Justice'
Frances King, Catherine Mans
field, Nerine Mccall, Christine
McCorkle, Kate Milward. :.
Louise Orr, Jimmie Reid, Mary
Katherine Sheppard, Maude Sta
ton, Margaret Stevenson, Viola
Summey, Marion Bracket, Jerry
Henderson, Wilfred Croft, David
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
SEEK TO MAKE
COAL UTILITY
UNIV. Opens Campaign
for Measure Providing
Strict Regulations

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. (UP)
The United Mine Workers of
largest individual unit in
organized labor, today had opened
its fight to give coal a utility sta
tus and thus subject it to strict
regulation by the government.
A bill to bring this about has
been prepared by Henry Warrum,
general counsel of the miners
union and will be submitted to~tae
administration within a few days,
President John l.. Lewis an
nounced.
The measure provides for:
/. Creation of a commission to
administer the standards ond rules
fixed by congress as the industry
is placed on a utility basis.
2. Fixing of minimum and max
imum prices.
8. ALLEGATION of production thru
tonnage quotas.
4. Collective bargaining.
5. A reasonable" standard OF
wages and hours.
6. Just and adequate returns to
investors.
Lewis announcement followed
close on the heels of a report OF
the national resources board to
President Roosevelt recommend
ing government ownership of soft
coal fields as the first step toward
conservation of Americas miner
ais and oils. ,
In addition the board urged
that establishment of a national
coal reserve be seriously consld-
cred: advised that fixing OF MINI
mum and maximum prices may be
necessary; proposed that congress
consider establishment of an
agency to authorize control of pro-
duction and capacity to halt waste
of underground resources and rec
ommend that emergency provisions
of NRA codes for production con-
troll be continued in some form.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
January Epworth
Union Meet Held
February Gathering To Be
Held at Fletcher

The merit banner was again
awarded to the Flat Rock chapter
and the attendance banner went
to the Tryon chapter of the Ep-
worth League when the county
union held it's meeting at East
Flat Rock Sunday afternoon.
The next meeting will be held
with the Fletcher chapter as host.
Miss Catherine Goodman gave
helpful message on the theme,
"What is Christ to You?" and the
preceding devotional exercises
were conducted by President j. &.
Coston, in the absence of the de-
votional leader. The business
meeting was followed by an in
teresting program of music. Sc
lections were rendered by the
Misses Lockaby, and a duet was
given by Miss Violet Wright and
Miss Reba Fields.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
lperlatiyes For
[neyville Named
IS Statistics Adjudged
Among Seniors

Fass satisfies for the senior
u me Edneyville high school
oeen announced following
4 oy the class as follows:
ET aA-round girl, Lucy Gil
oeSt a,,-round boy, James
's'ey; oes, dressed boy. Foy
, oest dressed gir.., Roscoe
uSgno; most popular boy,
= I FreSsIey; most popular girl,
'!n Rogers; most athletic
Gam Ballard; most athletic
,hiI,Ae.yr Rogers; prettiest
came Kate Barnwell; best
.IE BOY, Foy Hill; most con-
y gir, Roscoe Townsend;
Sgnce,et boy, Carol Steppe;
gi:!gn.ded girl, Lucy Gillian
lgalhed boy, Clyde Steppe
s-udlgUs girl, Robbie Steppe ;
Nudious BOY, Spel Rhodes;
1a,er, Robbie Steppe; wo-
pSa;er, Clyde Steppe; timid
|. "S :, Steppe; bashful boy,
~, SS,;;enpei Romeo and Juliet,
0lu and Roscoe Townsend;
H. Fort, Harvey Gale; most am
H. FRED Station; cutest girl,
~. - Rogers; cutest boy, James
Is hot air artist, girl, Dor
"enchens; hot air artist,
.O gran Lambe; LATEST senior,
- O"ensby; Dumba Dora,
T "lce Townsend; dumb bell
,en; ;lLi'ie Laveoek; most must
'r' Junior Presley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
|lL SEEK
FOR
YEAR PERIOD
\, Forecasts UNFOLDING
Gold Clause Abroga-
lion by High Court
ECRESS GETS DOWN
\ WORK THIS WEEK

,SurNGTON, Jan. ii. CUP.
]. ADMINISTRATION will seek leg
on or'''', extending the lending
y =" Of the Reconstruction Fl
\ \ co corporation for two years,
1 ZONES, chairman, announc-
Lsav. following a conference
President Roosevelt.
lo;rman Jones pointed out
he Commodity Credit cor
ion for the financing of ex-
! and imports needs further
nance as a reason for asking
Enuance of this rehabilitation
&ern.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
FASSIFERN HAS
HIGH RATING
Is Fully Accredited; Elk.
ceeds Requirements; to
Add Students

Fassifern school has just re-
ceived the certificate from the
Southern Association of Schools
and Colleges showing that it is
again fully accredited by that or
ganization. This means that the
sane high standards of this ma
tionally known preparatory. school
have been maintained. The school
runs for the full time specified by
the association, has a faculty all
of whom have ALB. and Am. de-
grees, a library that fully comes
up to the standard, and requires
Is units for graduation.
DR.. Jos. R. Sewer, the presi-
dent, in discussing this certificate
said that Fassifern has held this
high rating for many years. That
the school really went beyond the
requirements, especially in the
number of students per teacher,
and the teaching load each in
Structor carries.
The individual attention giv/l
to each student is one of the out
standing features of Fasslfern.
Also, in addition to the regular
subjects required of standard high
schools, Fassifern offers the cul-
tural arts, such as music, art, ex-
preston, and home economics
The courses in physical education
are outstanding. The school owns
it's own horses and the girls ride
almost every day.
The second semester begins on
February /, at which time several
new students will enter, making
the school practically full.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
! Press Staff Correspondent

ASHINGTON, Jan. Il. up
less entered its second week
prepared to give speedy ap-
of the administrations plan
ovide security for the COM
Imam. Besides the security
/ the world court and veter-
|bonuS will be early issues.
|esident Roosevelt IS expected
Ind TO Capitol Hill during the
a report Of the cabinet COM
b which investigated methods
tOyiding unemployment inSur-
| old age pensions, health in
be- maternity benefits and
/ allied projects.
bile i. was reported in some
hers he might also send to
| houses a broad outline Of
Ea..On needed TO etfeCtuate
J various proposals, congress
j leaders who have been
ing with the White House on
forthcoming program said
had not been informed Of
GecjsiOn.
sjOrity Leader Joe T. Robin
Of the senate is expected to
er today with Senator's Fred
Van Mugs, D.. Ind, and Rob-
Wagner, D., n. Y, who will
the security legislation thru
upper chamber.
though no decision has been
led, special committee prob
vii be chosen in both houses
Cd hearings and draft the
alton. Little opposition to
rogram as a whole is expect
There are, however, many
~ divergent views on multi
etails which must be recon-
Among these is the question
neither the workers should
,olte to the unemployment
ance fund.
n Nlys predicts that the So
would be enacted
! 50 days. Meantime, many
oers Of congress are working
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
ms CONFIDENT ON
IN CLAUSE RULING

h SHINGTON, Jan. II. VCPJ.
N Byrns. speaker Of the
| of representatives predict,
[bat the supreme court will
IA the gold clause abrogation
Is so much is involved"
means too much to the coun-
b. declared. ByrnS said in
,of an adverse decision ne be-
the matter could be rem
I By legislation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
PIRATES WILL PLAY
ARMY STORE TONIGHT

The Hendersonville Pirates Will
play the Asheville Army Store
team tonight at the Flat Rock
gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Etowah will meet Dana IN q
preliminary game at 1880 o'clock:
In a previousu game, played last
week, the Army store team de-
feated the local team 2S to II IN
a close game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
New Home Agent
Is Active In Polk

COLUMBUS, Jan. a. Miss
Agnes Mcleod, the new home
demonstration agent for Polk
county, has arrived to take up
her duties. Since her arrival she
has spent most of her time in her
office getting familiar with her
program and mapping out the
years work.
Miss Mcleod is known to sew
eral people in the county and has
a splendid record from every
place she has worked. She comes
highly recommended for her
ability.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14


OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. IA
(UP).-Amelia Earhart Putnam
set out yesterday to top her Hon.
olulu- Oakland flight with a fast
trip across the continent.
Refreshed by Ia hours sleep,
the aviatrix climbed into her
Lockheed Vega high-wing mono
plane and headed for Washing
ton. She planned to refuel at Los
Angeles and possibly one or more
intermediary stops.
The Washington flight, she
said, would make her effort "more
complete"
Even a temporary obstacle-her
plane became stuck in the mud
failed to deter the tall young wo-
man who holds many flying rec
ords. The planes wheels sank in
mire as she taxiied to head of the
runway for an early start. Amelia
climbed out, shrugged her shout
ders with resignation and ordered
lunch at the airport restaurant
while mechanics used two tractors
to tug the machine out Of the
mud.
At first she believed the delay
would prevent her flying beyond
Los Angeles last night but before
taking off at l :23 p. m. P. S. T.
(4:23 p. m. (E. S. IT, she decided
to continue across the continent
after a brief pause for gasoline.
Amelia's projected course was
via Los Angeles, Kingman, Ariz.,
and Albuquerque, N. NJ. She con-
sidered an alternative including
Yuma and Phoenix, Ariz., Ell Paso,
Tex, and Tulsa, Okla. Weather
will determine the route.
The flier did not indicate wheth-
er she hoped to better her 49,
hour trans-continental record for
women-adhering to her policy OF
not making promises in advance
of flights so as not to appear "yel-
low" if she changes her mind.
Mrs. Putnam indicated her flight
was intended to link Hawaii with
the nations capital as a gesture
dramatizing the feasibility OF
trans-Pacific air mail and passen-
ger service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
DEMAND INVESTIGATION

MOUNT AIRY, Jan. 14.-(UPJ
Aroused parents and citizens to-
day demanded an investigation
into the school bus accident at
Pilot Mountain in which 33 chill
dren were injured. Injuries mount
ed today as the total seriously in
iured counted '18. One child was
in a critical condition,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
MESSAGE SENT SIAM

LONDON, Jan. II. -IUPJ.0
Major Prasobsri Chriprati. per-
sonal aide-de-camp to King Praja-
dhipok of Siam, left by airplane
Saturday, carrying the kings con-
ditions under which he is recon
sidering his threat to abdicate.
The message was kept secret.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
THINKS STORY ABOUT
LADDER Is "BlJNK"

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-(UP).
Abraham Samuelsohn, Bronx car
penter, has claimed he made the
ladder used by the Lindbergh
baby kidnaper. He said he made
it for the Houptmann woman and
two other men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
City High Cagers
Play Columbus on
Tuesday Night

The Hendersonville high school
boys and girls basketball teams
will meet the strong teams from
Columbus, Polk county, in the
city gymnasium on Tuesday eve
ming, the first game beginning at
1880 o'clock.
The Mills River and Flat Rock
boys and girls teams Will meet
Tuesday night at the Flat Rock
gymnasium, the first game begin
ming at 1880 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

PENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. ID.
-UP). The assistant attorney
general today discounted the story
of Abraham Samuelsohn, who
claimed he made the ladder used
in the kidnapping. The attorney
said "the story appears to be
bunk"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
VENEER PLANT BURNS

NORTH WILKESBORO, Jan.
14.-UP).-Fire destroyed the
veneer plant of the Roaring River
Furniture company here today
Damage is estimated at Sl5,OOO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
coRPENING BETTER

The friends of Charlie Corpen-
ing will be happy to know that he
is recovering, following an opera
ton which he underwent Sunday
morning at the Patton Memorial
hospital,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
MESSAGE TONIGHT

RALEIGH, Jan. 14.-(UP).-
Governor Ehringhaus will deliver
his budget message tonight at 8
O'Clock to the state assembly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

IS CONTINUING.
EAST.
Quits Oakland, Calf, for
Washington to Complete
Her Achievement

UNION AIR TERMINAL, Bur-
bank, Calf, Jan. 14.-UP).-
Amelia Earhart arrived here at
$50 p. m. (CST) last night on
flight from Oakland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
WEATHER

colder tonight; fair and
,;nued cold Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

So the latest gold rush in Ari-
IONA turned out to be inflated as
New Deal dollar.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
A. & P. employees
OPEN BALL LEAGUE
Three Battles Scheduled Today
on Ellipse at l O'Clock.
Schedule Announced.

nLAY in the Great Atlantic Il Pa
cific Tea Co. Base Ball League
opens today with three games
on Ellipse field. all starting at l
o'clock. Bokar meets Iona on the
East Ellipse. Encore and Condor play
on the south field and Rajah and
Bombay hook up on the west dia-
mond.
Here is the schedule for the re-
mainder Of the league season, all
games hereafter to start at IL am.
First Half.
May 5, Bokar vs. Bombay. Encore
vs.. Rajah IL, Condor vs.. Iona. Bokar
VS.. Rajah; l9. Encore VS.. Iona. Condor
VS.. Bombay; Is, Encore vs.. Bombay,
Ra jah VS. Iona.
June 2. Bokar VS.. Condor. Iona VS.
Bombay; 8, Condor VS.. Rajah. Bokar
vs. Encore.
Second Half.
June Is. Bokar VS.. Iona. Encore VS..
Condor; %. Bombay vs.. Rajah. Condor
VS.. Iona; 80, Encore VS.. Rajah, Bokar
VS.. Bombay.
July 7, Encore VS.. Iona. Bokar VS..
Rajah; IA, Condor VS.. Bombay, Rajah
VS.. Iona; 81. Encore VS.. Bombay, Bokar
VS.. Condor: 2s Condor VS.. Rajah,
Iona VS.. Bombay.
August 4. Bokar VS.. Encore: II. first
half winner VS.. second half winner.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
ROD AND STREAM
Ilsh>N-. by PERRY MILLERzNssS@

of hardhead sea bass and porgies are
expected at the start. and Capt. Craw-
ford Savage states he is looking for
the blues to arrive around May ).
4 GROUP Of local anglers. consist
n ing of Grafton Reed, S. M.
Anderson. o. L. Abernathy and
DR.. z. L. Robertson of the Veterans
Administration. has just returned
from a fishing trip to Miami, Fla.
They cruised between Miami and Rock
Harbor for three and Onehalf DAYS
on board Capt A Victor Lang's Sea
Horse. DR.. Robertson landed the
largest fish, a sail. measuring feet
els inches and weighing rs pounds.
The complete catch was sailfish. five
dolphin, seven bonita, six grouper,
nine barricuda. one tuna, one mackerel
and one yellow tail.
Capt c. H Overton at Plney Point
informs US that the hardhead have
just commenced to enter the lower
Potomac. He said commercial fisher
men, operating in 'the Cone River on
the Virginia side, landed good catches
of rockfish and some hardheads in
their nets last week, but that no Shad
or herring Of any consequence are
being caught.
The hardheads are steadily marching
right up the bay. Capt Noah Hazard
at Galesville. West River, said that
he Is catching plenty of these fish in
his nets. They run from to 4
pounds. He also said the herring are
increasing and that now he is gettinI
between two and three thousand every
day, but that the shad are scarce.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Washington Aquatic Fans Going Stronger Than Ever for Sailing Races
HEUR|CH, G|CHNER
MINES IN OPENER
Industrial Diamond League
Inaugural on Tap for
Next Saturday.

w YITH six formidable teams In
Nn/ line, the battle for the In
dustrial Base Ball League
championship opens next
Saturday afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock
when the Heurich and Gichner mines
clash on the North Ellipse. Interest
ing ceremonies are being arranged
in connection with the opening.
Heurichs won the pennant in 1884.
Other teams In the loop are Sani-
tary Grocery. Gordon's Cafeteria,
Washington Coal Co. and Southwest
Market. After Saturday games will
be played at Sis pm. on Mondays
on the South Ellipse; Tuesdays, West
Ellipse; Wednesdays, North Ellipse;
Thursdays, East Ellipse, and Fridays,
Heurich Field.
Here Is the complete league card,
as announced by President Bill
Fiester:
May 4-Heurchs VS., Gichners: a..
Washington Coal VS.. Gordons; :. Heurichs
VS.. Sanitary; \. Gichners VS. Gordons; y.
Heurichs VS.. Washington Coal; 10. South
west Market vs.; Sanitary; IL GoTdons vs.
II cs. oehnse ordohs
VS.. Heurichs: II Sanitary vs.. washington
Coal; 30 Gichners VS.: Market; p; Sani-
tary vs. GordonS: 23. Washington Coal vs..
Gichners 23, Market VS.. Heuriehs; "a,
Heurichs, VS.. Gordons; -. Gordons vs.
Heurichs; 20. Gordons VS. Gichners; 80.
Westminster Coal VS.. Heurichs; 81 sani-
June 3~Market VS.. Gordons; 4. Gich-
nerS VS.. Sanitary: 3. Washington Coal vs.
Market: .. Gichners vs. HenrichS; rs :.
VS. Gichners; IL Gordons VS.. Sanitary;
IL. Gichners vs. Washington Coal; l3.
Heurichs VS. Market.
SECOND HALF.
June 21-Gichner vs.. Heurieh; -
ay vs. HegrishS 6 S0Tdons y, Gefs
IS Sanitary VS.. Market.
July l--Market VS.. Gordons; 2. Gich-
ners VS. Sanitary; 3. Washington Coal vs..
Market; 4. Heurichs vs.. Gordons: .
Washington Coal VS.. Sanitary = Market
10. Giehners ys. Washinston Coal: n.
Heurichs VS.. Market; -. Gordons VS.
dons Fl AeHTichs MainhRSeh ve ssnitary oa ~
Gichner vs.. Gordons; Is. Heurichs vs..
WASHINGTON Coal; 10. Market vs.. sani-
taiy vs. Gichners: -, Market vs.. Wash
ington Coal; %. Heurich VS.. Gichners: 20
Sanitary VS. Washington Coal; 29. Gich-
ners vs. Market; 30. Sanitary VS.. GoTdons;
81 Washington Coal rs. Gichners.
August Market VS.. Heurichs.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Women Assigned
In Pin Tourney

WITH an entry Of a teams.
w host OF doubles and singles
that will round out a Today
schedule, the Washington Wom-
EMS Duckpin Association will
open its annual Spring tourna-
ment tomorrow night at the Ar
cadis.
The brightest star OF first
nights rolling will be Lorraine
GULL. She is scheduled to roll
doubles with Polly Shugrue. a
Lucky Strike teammate. at $50.
Being showed hard by Ida Sim
mons of Norfolk. for her No. l
ranking crown, the queen Of the
mapleways is primed to defend
her laurels in her final bowling
performances of the season.
Bill Woods. runner-up to Ross
lyn, District League champions.
and Arcadia are the headliners
amorg the six teams taking the
drives opening night.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Diamond Dust

INDEPENDENT sandlot base ball
teams of the District area are
looking to the biggest day Of the
young season today. Numerous games
are booked and other teams are plan
ming practice sessions.
Hecht Co. tossers open their cam
paign against the Oak Camp nine,
Woodmen of the World, at II o'clock
on the South Ellipse.
Out near Bladensburg. Md. the
Capitol Airport A. G. nine entertains
the White Haven A. c. team Of Glen
Echo on the airport field at 3 o'clock.
Patsy's Inn A. c. diamonders face
the Ross Jewellers on the Maryland
Park High School field at 2:30 o'clock.
Thomas Luckett, mayor of Capitol
Heights, will toss out the first ball.
Manager Brooke Grubb wants the
Silver Spring Wheaton Giants to re-
port for practice on Wheaton field at
2 o'clock. All candidates, new and
old, are asked to be on hand.
Over at Ballston, Va, the Ballston
A. C. nine meets the Treasury team
of the U. S. Government League on
the Glebe road diamond. The Ballston
squad will drill there this morning at
10 o'clock.
Elm Camp, woodinen Of the World.
meets the Isherwood A. G. team on
1.-THE Eosedale field at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
ts;y{s g z" IDA\
$50

According to word from A. H. G..
Mears at Wachapreague, Va, weather
and water conditions are becoming
right for fishing. He said one day
last week he caught in the ocean 78
croakers and landed his first trout
on Wednesday in the bay.
Capt. L. L. Midget. at Wanchese,
N. c. (Oregon Inlet, informs us that
channel bass are in those waters in
large numbers, but reiterated his for
mer statement that the blues have not
appeared.
James D. Jarman at Ocean City,
Md, Is back on the job after spending
the Winter in Florida, and says If the
commercial catches of fish in the
pound nets is any indication, the
present year should be one of the best
of seasons for anglers. The pound nets
landed In two days. Monday and Tues
day. 264, 900 pounds. These fish were
mostly hardheads, but there were some
nice trout, shad, founders and butter
fish, with a few porgies.
He informs us that the sport boats
are starting out next Monday. Catches
Evening star., 1935-04-28
OLD DOMINION LOOP
STARTS PLAY TODAY
Fanfare Will Mark Five Games.
New Field to Be Used for
Clash at Clarendon.

1--WE games will mark the opening
L of play today in the Old Do
mnion Base Ball League. The
contests, all starting at O'Clock. will
bring together Clarendon Business
Men and the Virginia White Sox at
Lyon Park. Mclean and Franconia at
Franconia. Park Lane and Forestville
at Forestville, Clarendon Cardinals
and Occoquan Grays at Occoquan and
Clarendon A. c. and Rangers at Fort
Hunt.
Considerable fanfare will mark the
various openers. Clarendon Business
Men will hold forth against the White
Sox on their new field on Washington
avenue in Lyon Park. George M.
Vestman, president Of the Clarendon
Business Mems Association. will toss
out the first ball.