davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

on the board, the defense attorney
said he was not sure, but he
thought he did so himself. He
said:
II won't say yes and 1 won't
say no."
He grinned and made an elabo-
rate gesture with his hand.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Will Testify

They entered the court room
from a rear door and took seats
near the lawyers tables. Mrs.
Morrow was expected to be called
as one of the States rebuttal
witnesses. Her testimony would
be intended to clear the name
Of Violet Sharpe, dead Morrow
maid, of suspicion.
Not far from Mrs. Morrow and
her daughter sat Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, father of the muir
dered baby. He nodded slightly
to them as they took their seats.
Colonel Lindbergh sat next to
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopt,
superintendent of the New Jer-
sey State police.
State Trooper Louis Born
mann, the first witness Of the
day, had just finished his teSti-
mony when they came in. Mr..
Bornmann repeated his previous
testimony of helping take a
board from the Hauptmann attic
the board which the State con-
tends matches rail Is" Of the
kidnap ladder.
Two defense witnesses testified
the board does not match rail
49," Another said that he was
in Hauptmann's attic just before
his arrest and that the board
from which the State contends
Hauptmann made rail 16" was
then in the attic, limiting at a
police "frame-up."
Attorney General David T.
Wilentz asked:
"How many nails did you
find in the board"
TIlScS MIL
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
PREMIER FLAYS.
D|ONNE TOUR

TORONTO, Feb. 9 GN.S)
Terming the planned stage tour
of Ovila and Elzire Dionne, par
ents Of the famous quintuplets,
"a disgrace" Premier Mitchell
F. Hepburn, of ontario, today
declared the legislature would
take action, if necessary, to
keep the babies from profes-
sional, Self-seeking promoters.
Premier Hepburn said he "de.
precated to the fullest extent"
stage appearances of the par
entS.
Parents of QuintupIets
Will Visit Washington
Papa Olivia and Mamma Elzire
Dionne, parents of the famous
quintuplets of Callander, Ontario.
plan to come to Washington to
see what they can see the week
after next.
Today they were in Chicago
nursing a million dollar headache
after a summons server had
handed them papers in a suit for
that sum filed by promoter who
charged they had broken a con.
tract with him. The Dionnes are
making silent stage appearances
while DR.. Allan r. Dafoe, a corps
of nurses and others keep the
home fires burning for the famous
five babes up in the Canadian
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
MRS. DWIGHT MORROW AT TRIAL TO DEFEND MISS SHARP
KOEHLER HOLDS
To STORY Of
LADDER

this premise, saying he measured
only the distance between them.
Dwell, you didn't measure
them, did you? Al observed
the distance between them.
Dwell, if you didn't take
actual measurements, you are ex-
pressing an opinion, and not q
fact, aren't you? Al am ex-
pressing a fact.
When Mr.. Pope put the same
question again, slightly rephrased,
Justice Trenchard said:
"The witness has answered
that question"
Mr.. Pope said:
"NO, he hasn't"
The gray-hairsd jurist's eyes
opened wide and he sharply ruled:
II say he hast"
Mr.. Pope took an exception.
Don.HJa M1n0o-a~aJ
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Marks Argued

taxing the other board, Mr..
Pope held it up before Mr.. Koch
Ter and asked him if the saw
marks did not run in a certain
way. Mr.. Koehler calmly diSa-
greed with him, so Mr.. Pope said
he would let the jury decide and
he carried the board over to the
jurors and let them see for
themselves.
Mr.. Pope and the witness got
into verbal alteration over the
stock in the board. 1t was obvi-
GUS the two had sharply contrast
ing views regarding the material.
Mr.. Pope was talking like wood
expert himself as he questioned
the Government technologiSt.
Charles de Bisschop, the Con
necticut Yankee" lumber man,
who testified for the defense,
kept passing suggestions for the
cross-examination in notes to Mr..
Pope.
Mr.. Pope and Mr.. Koehler got
to talking about the start blood"
in the boards. The jury seemed
bored, but the defense attorney
proceeded enthusiastically with
his technical croSs-examination
Mr.. Pope asked:
"YOu never saw the missing
block between the board in.
Hauptmann's attic and the
board you say was in the lad
der?"
mo"
H. n-:u. NT.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
WOOD EXPERT.
HITS DEFENSE
TESTIMONY

CONTINUED from Page y
Morrow Lindbergh, came into
the court room today as the
State was presenting rebuttal
testimony.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

Koehler continued their argu-
ments about calipers.
Q.-Pope) Have you ever used
Bernier caliper? Ayes.
Q.-What is the unit of d.
vision on the bar of Bernier
caliper? Al believe in thou
conHc
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

the attention of the authorities
in this or any other State. He
has been unfathomable even to
the closest students of criminol-
ogy.
Hauptmann knows as well as
anybody else that the end of the
trial is rapidly approaching.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
His Opinion Only

Mr.. Koehler declared there was
nothing inconsistent" in the pat
tern of both boards and that is
why he thought the missing block
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
MEASUREMENT.
Of BOARDS
ATTACKED

the night of the kidnapping, and
that it was while on this trip to
the Bronx he stopped in at Fred.
erickSen's bakery-restaurant and
SAW Hanntmann there.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

from the same board. They
were once parts of q single
board"
"OnCe One BOard'
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
AHbi Attacked

SAW Hauptmann there
Evening star., 1935-06-03

January 81, 1884. died at his home,
621 Lamont street. Saturday evening
after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held a the
residence tomorrow at 2 pm, with
interment in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Rev. Franklin Johns Bohanan, rector
of St. PauFs Episcopal Church. Rock
Creek parish. of which Mr.. Hoadley
was a member, will officiste.
Mr.. Hoadley was born in Fremont,
N. Y. January IA, 1864. and came TO
Washington in 1886. where he has
since resided. He entered the Gov
ernment service about 40 years ago in
the General Land Office of the De-
partment of the Interior, later going
to the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, and transferring to the War De-
partment during the World War.
He was a son of the late Daniel Z.
Hoadley. former proprietor of the old
Belvedere Hotel. and Jennie A. Hoad-
ley, He is survived by his widow. Mabel
Carlisle Hoadley: his mother, two sons.
Carlisle and Daniel, and a brother,
Frank M. Hoadley.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for The daily Star Uil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. Inclusive, sp
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF Issue. For the Sunday Star
up TO II pm. Saturday.
BAR PIN diamond. platinum. 18th st.
Hotel Cairo or bus. Liberal reward. Mrs.
Singer. phone North 1872.
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. Swiss. platinum
case with initials Il. o. B -: on Thursday
eve. Liberal reward. Phone Lincoln 1922.
DOG-White husky dog resembles large
spitI. Reward. Call Georgia S243 6"2s
Georgia ave.
DOG-Decoration day. collie shepherd.
brown. male. white breast and front right
paw, ears and tail black tipped Reward.
Alex. Walker. Columbia 4141. 240l CAL
DOG female Boston terrier brindIe and
white. no license tas; missing since Msy
"a Phone Emerson 1903.
EYEGLASSES, OxfoTdS. Friday afternoon.
ooePs sfs Tho@as na e MesEes Phone GeoGsia 51
Reward.
FRATERNITY PIN-Gold A. A. K pin.
bearing initials J. C; W, Reward. Please
call Adams 1900. extension 305. 30
eL y .pa q tt keaara e n Ps Pson. S
Adams $3.50.
HANDBAG-Lady's white. initiated &C.
NJ: rear greenhouses 18th st. and Consti-
tuition ave. about :. Sunday evening Gen
erous reward Call Miller. Sterling as6a. -
PIN-Old silver pin. round two rams
heads; keepsake from Rome. Reward.
District 1925
SORORITY PIN Tri-Delta. between Chaplin
st. and Meridian Park; Mary Lynn Nc
No. l. 1924 Chspin st. NV.
WALLET containins, registration card Of
Stanhope Chase drivers license. money.
etc Sunday on Roosevelt ave. Old George
town I'd. or wisconsin ave. Reward. phone
Cleveland 1918.
WRIST wATCH-LAdys white gold CfIli-
nois): lost SATURDAY. $50 5th st. ne.
Lincoln 2S25-W.
WRIST WATCH. Isdy's. white gold. Buloya
Elizabeth graduate S-2-31"' on back.
lost vicinity 14th and X sta. Reward.
phone District 0S6l.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. gold, engraved ito
Tidle from Jack. 3-17-35). diamond ring
attached. Reward. 1888 Randolph st. nv
Evening star., 1935-06-03
In Mrntnrtant.

ALIEN. ISABELLE VICTORIA tr,huts
moh"r M % fsABE1 BE- T'T9rz T1rron, e. 'u. ga ss
who departed this life seventeen vesrE
$40 TO-DAY. June 5. IaIs
loving mother. 50 GOOD and KIND
No friend on earth like her do we Ard
For each of lis she did her beei
Nav God grant her eternal rest
mother Who save VS. the best Of her life
Who Cherished our secrets. our sorrow
our strife:
Who taught us N love who taught us
A mother n heaven God hless her ,odsy
HER DEVOTED CHTIDP EN
FREEMAN. DANIEL AND JAMES In low
rs Tememoranee Of our dear brothers
Freeman deps rted this life June q 1895
MRS. JAMES ? fHJ,s BUNpY MRS aARAg
WILSON. MISS HARRIET PREE.
heavenly rest three years seo :" 'oday ss
June :. 1892.
May her soul rest in peace
Beautiful memories Of one 50 dear
We cherish with love so sincere
4 day that comes, with sad regret.
HER LOVING CHILDREN d.
LEKNER. HESTER l.. In loving remsm-
6ranGe of our dear wife and mother
Jesus called her softly and gently from
great suffering and pain
Now she is safe in His keeping 8uth We
meet again
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND MARRY
LICkNER. AND DAUGHTER MAR<
GARET JAC0UELINE LICKFER.
NIXON; SARAH J. In sacred memory .
my devoted mother SARAH J. NIXON
Who departed this life one year ago To-
day. June 3. 1894.
No one ever can fll your place
My heart Still aches for thee.
And though know tis best With God
wish you had STAYED with me
DEVOTED SON. CLARENCE A. NIXON
WALTERS. MARTHA w. In loving remsn-
brence of dear wife and mother
MARTHA V WALTERS who left
seven years ago today. June 3. a2s.
Seven lonely years have passed. deal
mother
Since angels came for voO:
Yet through most OF these sever years
Your face came smiling through
Each lonely hour that We have Soent
Is woven through ana through
With golden threads OF memory.
Dear mother luSt for you.
HUSBAND. MARION AND NORRINE
Evening star., 1935-06-03
TRIBUTE PAID LEE
IN DANIELS TALK:
Memorial Services Held in
Arlington for Dead of
Contederacy.

Josephus Daniels, American Am
bassador to Mexico. paid tribute to
Gen. Robert z. Lee and his followers
In the war between the States at
services yesterday in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Daniels extolled Lee, whose Potomac
estate became Arlington Cemetery, as
the man who saw beyond the smoke
of conflict" and who persuaded
Southern planters, blinded for a
time by the prevailing passion that
war engenders." not to expatriate
themselves and move into Mexico.
He envisioned the day." Daniels
declared, when upon this eminence
Southerners who loved him would
place memorials en- the graves of his
brave soldiers, AMI the republic would
be rebuilded upon solid and endur-
ing founda tions-the foundations Of
patriotism and justice
Only three veterans who followed
Lee in the war were present at the
ceremonies. They were Gen. 4. M.
Waller and Mai Robert w. Wilson OF
Camp I'll. United Confederate Vet
erans and John J. George Of Fred
icksbura. Only two other veterans of
the Washington camp are living-Rey.
Park P. Flournoy and Magnus B.
Thompson.
Daniels was introduced by Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith, past president
of the District division of the u. d. C.
The exercises were sponsored by
Camp Ill and assisted by the Sons
Of the Confederacy. Daughters Of the
Confederscy, Children of the Con-
federacy. United Spanish War Vet
Grams and the American Legion.
Music was furnished by the United
States Marine Band. Invocation was
offered by Rev. John E. Briggs. Fol-
lowing this the societies adjourned to
the monument to Confederate soldiers,
where a quartet sang Cover Them
Over With Beautiful Flowers" while
young girls strewed the surrounding
graves with blossoms
Evening star., 1935-06-03
SILVER SPRING RITES
FOR WILLIAM BEAtl
Lifelong Resident Of Community,
Stroke Victim, Leaves
Wife, Six Children.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. June s.
Funeral services for William Asa
Beall. So. lifelong resident Of this
community. who died Friday follow
ing a paralytic stroke, we're TO be
held this afternoon at o'clock at
the Church OF Ascension, interment
to be In Washington. Memorial
Cemetery.
Mr.. Beall was born near Seeks
Corner ON Carroll avenue extended
living there his entire life. Besides
his widow. Mrs. Amy Lsvinia Besll.
he Is survived by the following chill
dren: Audrey E.. Mildred L. Wilma
r., Laurie A.. Patricia NJ, and Peggy
Joyce Beall. all OF this place. A
brother. Benjamin F. Besll OF Seeks
Corner, also survives.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
JAMES {. H0ADLN
RITES TOMORROW
Retired Federal Worker Dies of
Brief Illness at Lamont
Street Home.

James e. Hoadley. who was retired
from the Quartermaster Generals
Once OF the War Department on
Evening star., 1935-06-03
JOHN P. RAY DIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. June 3.-John
Plus Ray. 81. well-known retired
farmer, died suddenly at his home
here yesterday. presumably of
heart attack He had, however. been
in poor health for several years. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Annie
I. Ray. a daughter Of the late Eleazar
Ray Of this place, and a brother.
Moody Ray OF Silver Spring. He
was a son OF the late John d. Raw OF
Colesville and was lifelong resident
OF Montgomery County.
The funeral will take place at z 30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Rockville Free Methodist Church.
burial to be in Rockville Union
Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-06-03
PHI BETA KAPPA PLANS
TO HONOR A. E. TAYLOR
Federal Economist to Be Initial
ed by Gettysburg College
Chapter.

DR.. Amos E. Taylor. senior econo-
mist in the Department of Commerce
and director in charge of the Govern
ment census of foreign investments
and property holdings in the United
States, will be initiated into Phi Beta
Kappa at Gettysburg College. Gettys-
burg. Pa. next week during the an
nual commencement.
DR.. TAYLOR Ia an alumnus OF the
college. He was graduated in the
class of 1915
DIR. Lloyd C. Douglas. former min
lister and author Of The Magnificent
Obsession." will deliver the COM
mencement address next Monday.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
LIEUT.. w. P. TURNER
TO LIE IN ARLINGTON
Services for Retired Navy Man
to Be Held Wednesday in
Fort Myer Chapel.

Lieut.. William Pierce Turner, u g.
N. retired. who died on May 29 in
the Naval Hospital. San Diego. Calf ID,
will be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery on Wednesday. Services
win be held at the Fort Myer. Va
Chapel at O'Clock. Oficiating will
be Capt. Sydney K Evans. chief OF
the Nays Corps OF Chsplains
The lieutenant, who was 49 years
old, was born in Georgia, March %,
1886. He had previous service IN
the Navy as an enlisted man before
being commissioned in December
1921 He held the rank of lieutenant
from June. 1923. Among his Qualifi-
cations was fitness to command sub
marines. as he had considerable ex-
perience in that branch Of the Navy.
Recently he was serving aboard the
battleship U. S. S. Colorado.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Clock to Be Silenced.
Preston. England. has decided to
make its Town Hall clock silent be-
tween midnight and morning
Evening star., 1935-06-03
MRS. DELLA D. BROWN
SERVICES TOMORROW
CentYeville, Md, Woman Sud
denly Dies at Residence of
Heart Disease.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
CENTREVILLE. Md, June s.
Funeral services will be held here to-
morrow for Mrs Delha Dancy Brown,
wife of Madison Brown, Centreville
attorney, and q sister Of Col. Charles
Macon Wesson, u. 8. A. Mrs. Brown
died suddenly of heart disease at her
home here yesterday. She was the
daughter of the late Charles Macon
Wesson and Caroline Dancy Wesson
of Tarboro. N. G.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by four children: Mrs. James
Williams Foster. Baltimore: Lieut..
John B. Brown. U. 8. NJ; Mrs. J.
Fletcher Rolph. jr.. and Mrs. Frances
K. Brown of Centreville.
The services will be held at St
Paul's Church here.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
REV. JOHN w. SMITH
BURIED IN RICHMOND
Pastor Of Centenary Church, Dead
After Short Illness, Buried in
Hollywood Cemetery.

BY the Assoc lated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, June 3-FNneral
services for Rev John w. Smith, d. D..
pastor of Centenary Methodist Church
and one of the ablest ministers in
Southern Methodism, were conducted
yesterday at Centenary Church. with
interment in Hollywood Cemetery. He
died Saturday night after . short
illness.
Gov. Peery a warm friend OF DR..
Smith, attended the services, as did
large number Of church and lay
leaders. Rev. J. N. Latham, pastor
OF Monument Methodist Church. con-
Quoted the services. feature of which
was the reading of q message from
Bishop Mouzon Of Charlotte. NJ c.,
presiding officer Of the Virginia Con-
ference. who termed DR.. Smiths
death severe loss TO the denomi-
nation
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Tobacco Head to Speak.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, June (Spe-
ciaD Thomas Parran of Calvert
County, president Of the Maryland
Tobacco Growers Association. on tour
of the five Southern Maryland tobacco
growing counties, tomorrow will speak
in La Plata at the Charles County
Court House at SPIN.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

BAR PIN diamond. platinum. 9th st.
Hotel Cairo or bus. Liberal reward. Mrs.
Singer phone North 1872.
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. Swiss. platinum
case sn, Win Initials & ,n on JnufsSsy TSnS
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Church to Serve Dinner.

BALLSTON. Va. June tSpecian -
Dinner will be served by the members
of the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church at the church Thursday from
: 40 tn 40 o'clock
Evening star., 1935-06-03
FOUND.

COAT. at car stop. H st. and Vermont ave.
OPP. Cosmos Club. Sunday noon. June 9
Call AT once. Ontario Apt. receive same
BY paying for ad.
FOUND Police puppy. female. Phone
Potomac 4SS3. s.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
COWARD 0PERETTA
. ON AIR TONIGHT
"Bitter Sweet" Will Be Pre-
Sented With 0utStand-
inq Cast.

sH ITTER SWEET" the sue
x cessful operetta of Noel
J Coward, will be given to-
night during the Beauty
Box Theater performance over WRC
at o'clock with Jaes Melton, tenor,
and Francia White, soprano, in the
leading rolls. Theodore Webb. BARI
tone, Peggy Allenby and John Barclay
will also be in the cast.
The beautiful lyric, "I1l See You
Again." will be featured during the
performance.
Melton, incidentally, leaves for Holly
wood Immediately after the perform
ance to start work on picture which
he will do with Franchot Tone. The
picture will be titled, Thin Air"
n
A MOTHER outstanding feature on
y tonight's program will be dram
atization Of James Whitcomb Riley's
death. Edgar A. Guest will read a
poem he wrote on the day of Riley'S
death. Data for the program were
supplied by the physician who attend
ed the Hoosier poet during his last
illness. The program will be carried
by WMAL at 7:30 o'clock.
y II
DR.. o. M. W. sPRAGUE. profess
sor of banking and finance at
Harvard University, will discuss the
financial outlook during a l5-minute
broadcast over WMAL this afternoon
at AIS O'Clock.
This will be one in a series of
Harvard Summer School lectures.
y
A GROUP of popular compositions
- will be sung by Frank Mum and
Lucy Monroe soprano, during the La
vender and Old Lace program which
will be one of the outstanding fea-
lures on WJSV tonight, at 7 O'Clock.
Among the compositions will be Here
in My Arms" Love in Bloom, "
Cant You Hear Me Calm, Caro-
line" and Down by the Old Mill
Stream"
Evening star., 1935-07-23
81 ROD AND STREAM
Us skA~(= by PERRY MILLER=NSs14eMAa

was muddy from Shenandoah to Riv-
erton and the North River cloudy. AT
Harpers Ferry the Shenandoah is a
little muddy and the Potomac very
cloudy.
CAPT HARRY WOODBURY. at
Solomons Island reports that
Saturday and Sunday the anglers did
not do so well. Sunday afternoon
three of his boats went across the bay
and flshed off Hoopers Island Light.
One of the boats with a party of
novices aboard landed 100 hardhead
and the other boats returned with
catches close to 300.
Just few sea trout are being land
ed, according to Capt. Woodburn,
with the majority small. He reports
the blues have made their appearance
in the mouth of the Potomac around
Drum Point Light and Cove Light
Bar. These fish are breaking water
on slack tide and staying up only
about one-half hour.
Robert L. Pyle informed us today
that rockfish are thick on Tallys Bar
and of Thomas Point Light. He said
these fish are small, weighing only
one-half and pound, but they are
furnishing good sport on light tackle.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

THAT long-awaited battle be-
tween Roger Bernard, failing
Flint feather, and the shifty
Petey Sarron scheduled for
next Monday night at Griffith Sta
dium takes second place today in the
tongue -wagging of Capital fight fans
to the collapse of the build-up Of
Bobby Goldstein as pro boxer.
The former college lightweight ring
star Of national magnitude in his
debut as paid pug scored last week
In the first round of bout when his
opponent apparently took a dive.
Given a four-round spot last night
on the Sterling Calhoun benefit card,
Bobby was sent against such sad
looking set-up in George Levey of
New York that the judges had the
sorry spectacle stopped after two
rounds and called it mo contest"
The District Boxing Commission at
a meeting tomorrow probably will de-
eide that GoldStein is entitled to his
share OF the bout purse, even Though
Bobby mercifully pulled his punches
after the first minute of the affair,
and rule Levey off boxing books here
But the unfortunately matched
Goldstein lost favor with the fans
here to such an extent that he will
have to gain his professional fame
elsewhere, which he declares he will
strive to do.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
- RESIDENT FRANKLIN D.
y ROOSEVELT and his guests
n.Al--A rE:lIIo.

~ RESIDENT FRANKLIN D.
- ROOSEVELT and his guests
fshed on Southwest Middles
L Sunday. The presidential
yacht was seen by local anglers visit
ing these grounds, but, of course, the
result of the catch, If anything, Is not
known. We doubt, however, if these
distinguished fishermen had much
success, owing to rough water, which
keeps the blues from the surface, or
keeps the anglers from seeing them if
they break.
Sol and Mike Edlavitch, Ernest
Blumberg and Sam Karmel flshed
Southwest Middles Sunday with Capt
c. F. Willoughby as their guide. They
landed several blues weighing four
pounds each, but said the water was
too rough for good fishing. After
trolling for five hours they still-fished
and landed a number of large hard
head
All the blues were landed with Q
japanese Feather. although an assort-
ment of lures was offered.
MR.. AND MRS. C. L. BAER, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Small and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Gishner selected Saturday
for their fishing. They motored to
Kenwood Beach and went across the
Chesapeake Bay to the GooSes with
Capt. Rufus Elliott, an Eastern Shore
boatman. Before crossing the bay
these anglers fished a little while on
the west side and landed a goodly
number of medium size spot, which
they cooked aboard the boat.
Arriving on the GooSes they sue
ceeded in landing so large hardhead.
Baer said he felt dead weight on
his line and, when he finally got it to
within 40 feet Of the boat, discovered
that he had hooked sea turtle, which
Immediately started to put up a mag
niflcent struggle. 1t took this young
angler 25 minutes to get him into the
boat. The turtle, weighing IS pounds,
was given to the manager Of Harvey's
Restaurant.
A party OF local anglers, fishing the
mouth of Herring Bay Sunday. re-
ported that after 5h hours it got
19 hardhead. Herring Bay was lit
orally covered with boats, but no large
catches were made.
We think the combination of in
tense heat and thunderstorms has
played havoc with fishing. Saturday
night a severe storm swept the waters
of the bay in the vicinity of the
Gooses and many boats that were late
in starting to shore are reported to
have had bad time.
Thunderstorms also are having
their effect on fresh water streams.
This morning we received q report
from Riverton that the South River