davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannot
OF Clements were here Wednesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Allmann of
New Ulm were Sunday visitors at
the Senter Baldwin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Knudson
left Thursday on trip to Cali
fornia expecting to be gone three
weeks.
Mrs. Roger Shumate (Dessy-
more Whiting) of Washington, D.
c., is recovering from her recent
serious illness.
Mrs. Otto Gerstman and son,
Frank, visited her daughters, Mrs.
George Wilcox and Mrs. Senter
Baldwin Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. johnson and
daughter, 10 Ann were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Grams at Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stanton
drove to Ellsworth, Minnesota and
Little Rock, Iowa Friday on bust
ness. They returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Elliott and
their friends Tom Matthews of St.
Paul were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Voss and family Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Friesen and
son, Arnold and nephew Willard
Friesen of Butterfield were visit
| OrS at the J. w. Hubin home Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
were here from Minneapolis Tues
day. Mr.. Johnson spent the day
on business and Mrs. johnson was
a guest of Mrs. Ward Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Whyte mo-
tored to Sleepy Eye Sunday and
Mrs. Whyte remained for a weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Madory.
C.. T. Rudberg came from Luver-
ne Sunday evening and is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Rudberg
and daughter, Phyllis at the home
of Mrs. Frances Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Stensvad,
Mrs. C. 7. Rudberg and daughter,
Phyllis and Mrs. Frances Davis
spent Sunday at the Stensvad
cottage at Diamond Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Standish
and Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Selleseth
of Minneapolis visited 1. S. Selle
seth and Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. John
son last Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Rindal left Monday
to spend three weeks vacation at
her home at Thief River Falls.
Miss Margaret Schwab who mot
ored there with her will visit for
a week.
1t it reported that Gamble
Stores have sold over 8 times as
many Radios this year as during
the same period last year. One of
the reasons is a 7-Tube Foreign
Reception Set, at $29.95.-adv.
Miss Margaret and Harold
Budke of LIE Sueur were callers at
the j. w. Hubin home Sunday af-
ternoon. On their return they
were accompanied by Miss Lucille
Hubin who will spend the week
to assist with threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lindeman
of Middle Greek, Mrs. H. S. Mann
and daughter, Ruth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Draeger of North
Redwood and Miss Ruby Hubin of
Redwood Falls attended the
county Sunday school convention
at MilrOv Sunday
In honor of Miss Bernice Klea-
yer who leaves next week to at
tend the University of Minnesota,
party was given Tuesday after
noon by the young women of the
rural telephone company. A pic
nc supper was served and Miss
kieaver was presented with a
S1II ~. y s.E 4
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Employee Of Eagle
Mills at New Ulm
Accidentally Killed

New Ulm-Carl John Schwartz
was killed at the Eagle Roller Mill
here when his clothing became
caught in a belt while he was oil
ing the machinery, preparatory to
starting the days run. He was
alone at the time and it was not
until a short time later that work
men discovered his lifeless body
hanging from shaft.
Mrs. Schwartz before her mar
riage was Miss Elfrieda Bartza of
Echo and is a niece of Mrs. Gus
Kamholtz of Morgan. He also
leaves six small children and his
parents. Funeral services were
conducted Friday at Courtland.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
l2O Chicks Stolen,
Then Brought Back

Fairmont = One hundred and
twenty chickens stolen from the
farm of Paul Kasel in Mower
county, came back home to roost
and officers are puzzled. The
thieves took all but a few chick
ems on the place. Sheriff Ira Syck
was called. He and his deputy
secured the neighborhood and
questioned many persons in the
hope of finding clues. The next
day Mrs. Kasel was surprised to
see the chickens walking around
the farmyard. 1t is thought the
thieves became frightened by pos
sible apprehension, brought back
the poultry and turned them loose
near the farm.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
First Assembly
Program Friday

With James Williams, special
lst IN the field of science giving
the entertainment, the first of the
series OF eight assembly programs
will be presented at $50 a. m. Fri
day in the Lincoln auditorium.
Mr.. Williams brings to schools
a scientific presentation of distinct
educational and entertainment
value and displays fine spread
OF laboratory equipment in his
demonstrations.
AS has been customary, the pro-
gram will be open to the public
and there will be no admission
charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
In City Court

C. C. Hansen of near Wanda
was arrested on complaint of AL
bin Zindel, Lamberton constable,
and charged with drunken driving.
He waived preliminary examina-
ton in municipal court before
Judge T. F. Reed Jr. Friday and
was bound over to district court
On complaint of Martin Swan
son, William Donner of Belview
was arrested for using language
provoking assault and paid a S.
fine in court here. Lawrence
Christopherson of Milroy paid S.
for failing to stop at a stop sign
last week, the oversight resulting
in a minor accident.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mrs. Ira Rogers was hostess to
her bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Warner and son,
Harold spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. johnson re-
turned Monday evening from a
weeks vacation at Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier and
children, Harriet and Tommy at
tended gathering Of relatives at
Arlington Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
VESTA FARM FIRE

Vesta-A haystack and the
chicken house on the Erwin Mock
farm were destroyed by fire Mon
day afternoon and the barn was
damaged but was saved with the
help of men from Echo and Vesta.
The fire started in the hay stack
and spread to the buildings.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19

Mrs. H. V. Starr will present
her music pupils in recital at 8 p.
m. Friday at the Methodist
church. The public in invited to
hear the varied program which
will include organ and piano music
and as a special feature a vocal
duet by Mrs. w. E. Paffrath and
Miss Mildred Nafsinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
.52 PASSENGERS !, ARRIVE HERE
 ON NORTH SEA
Steamer Brings Unusually Large Number Before
 Making Sitka Run

Bringing an unusually large num- Der of passengers to Juneau, the steamer North Sea arrived at City Dock at noon today from Seattle Fifty-two persons disembarked from the ship before she sailed for Douglas. Port Althorp and Sitka al 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. She is scheduled to return here. south bound, Monday morning.
 The North Sea is commended by Capt. A. w. Nickerson. Purser B. R. Giliespie's inbound passenger list:
 From Seattle-Heien Kraft, Mrs c. M Jorgenson, Alice Davis, Mrs i W. Davis. Baby Davis, Mrs. S. A Wearing, Mike Pusich, Larry Pus- ich, Mrs. Pusich. F, Fagerson, Mrs 0. V. Goss, Mrs S. w. Brown ,. R. Leeper, Mrs. 'Leeper. Weslie Eyers, David Flyers, Mrs. w. A Eyers, Harley Turner, J. L. Erwin A Fonville. Mrs. c. Baldwin, Mrs s. P. Seelye, Baby Seelye, Daniel Seelye, Helen Seelye, Westley Seelye, Nola Seelye, w. L. Bills, Mrs. Bills, I D. Radinsky, Edna Mae Rutherford, Bernice Nelson Bunny Nelson, Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs. Earle Hunter. H McKenna From Ketchikan N. I. Beers, Mrs. Beers, Robert Ridley, U. Beat y, George Bohland, John Era, Dave Gurwitz, John Charnov. From Wrangell-Father Monroe, Clara Fclla. G. L. Johnson, Max Sanchez.
 From Petersburg-F. A. Hartman, Alice Williams. Roman Pegraling, Gil Rich.
 At 2 o'clock this afternoon, it was known that the following five persons were leaving on the North Sea today:
 For Sitka Frank Harris. Jens Peter Larson, G. A. Schumacher, Pauline Kathkeon. For Port Althorp-A. Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
f3!ll[;33sIN

FOR RENT - Single or double steam heated rooms. downtown location. Apply 326 Second Street or telephone 3l8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
BRIGHTER 7 [
 IS ASHORE

SEATTLE, Sept, 7.- Freighter Harry Luckenbach ran ashore at 12::3O o'clock this morning on the north side of Robinson Point, Maury Island, while enroute to Tacoma.
 The intercoastal freighter strand ed in fog when the tide was about half out but is not believed to be in danger or damaged. She is expected to be pulled into deep water on the flood tide today.
 The tug Goliath left here at 1 o'clock this morning to aid the Luckenbach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
20 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 7-Steamer Yu- kon. sailed for Alaska ports at g o'clock this morning with 109 first class and eight steerage passengers, the following booked for Juneau:
 Gus Ahrens, Warren K. Brown, Jr.. Yvonne Leath, A. V. Kelly, F. B. Leahy, J. G. Nelson, w. Craw- ford, Thomas Durano, M. D. Will Hams, Mrs. Fred Orme and infant, c. w. Danielson. F. F. Danielson and wife, Edna Mclaughlin, Ethel M Lowell, Joan Morg a n, Mrs. George Harju and son M bl e Mhyren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

lNOIh
 Aleutian scheduled to arrive at ( . g o'clock tonight, and returns [ . southbound Monday. Should To have four days mail aboard. . . zapora scheduled to arrive on . s Monday night. . Yukon due Tuesday. E, SCHEDULED SAILINGS a Q Northland scheduled to sail . s from Seattle September g . . at pm. . Princess Louise scheduled to . s sail from Vancouver Sept. g . at g pm. s am. Northwestern scheduled to sail . . from Seattle. Sept. 10 at g . Bandon scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sept. 10, at midnight. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound . next Monday. . . North Sea scheduled south . . bound Monday am. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at pm, for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . T am. fer Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. . ss ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION

There will be a special meeting at the Dugout Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are request ed to attend. -adv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
Warlt Ad Information Phone 374
NOTICE

When advertisers put In ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them box number, such as Box I0-A. Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed 10 the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
Evening star., 1935-11-25
H0ughton Can't See 1t.

THE touring pros then will split into
L. two groups, with some of them
remaining in Florida to pick up small
purses until the reopening OF the
Florida season late in February, while
most of the big shots will make quick
jump for California, where the Pacific
Coast season will open at Pasadena
December 27. In quick succession will
come along bunch of open tourna-
ments, two of them carrying $4,000
each IN prize dough. while several
others run from $4,000 to $4,000. In
all the California season will enrich the
pros by s27,500.
Texas dates haven't yet been an
nounced, but the P. G. A. manager,
Robert e. Harlow, hopes to stage a
couple of Journeys in the Lone Star
State for around five or six thousand
dollars. The Florida season will re-
open at st. Petersburg around Febru-
ary Is, and will continue through the
Gasparilla open at Tampa for s2,500,
the West Coast open at Belleair for
three grand, and the international
four ball at Miami for $4,000. In all,
something in the neighborhood of
100000 will be distributed to the pros
who make the big swing through Cali
lornia, Texas and Florida.
And yet, in the face Of all this
money, the trip isn't worth while, if
AL Houghton knows anything about
It. AL says that most of the lads
who go on the tour come home broke.
and good as he is, he doesn't believe
1t would be worth while for him to
make the big swing around the cir
cult.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
10000 Awaits Touring Golf Pros Campaign Starting Early Nert Mon
Jabs, Jolts and Jitters

boxing promotion at Joe Turner'S
arena December 8. He will draw either
Tony Shucco or Terry Mitchell as hii
opponent.
Carl Knowles, formidable Southern
heavyweight. has Joined GodwinI
Herald Harbor stable and probably
will show here shortly.
WASHINGTONIANS will be glat
w to learn that Jack Donovan moi
only has thoroughly recovered from
the back injury he suffered in hi
match with Jim Browning here prioi
to the termination of open-air .oper.
ations here, but also that he is t.
headline the inaugural 1856 wres.
ting show at Turner's arena.
Donovan was forced to lay of TIVE
weeks following the injury he suffered
here, but since has recuperated thor.
oughly and turned in several note.
worthy victories in out-of-town points
King Levinsky has dropped out q
the first 10 ranking among the Rini
Magazine compilations, but Marty
Gallagher, his conqueror, has received
no measure Of recognition. Which
after all, may be an oversight charged
to Manager Jim McNamara.
Joe Turner, incidentally, is gettinl
a chuckle or two out of Ray Steele,
win over the Kingflsh in their mixed
bout.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

"URR BROS, INC, may slug It
- out for the District welter-
weight boxing title in the not
u distant future.
That is. If big brother Phil hurdles
Sid Silas in their title bout at Joe
Turner'S arena a week from tonight.
Inspired by the heights gained by
Phil Furr within the past year, lit
tie brother Homer, a 150-pounder who
also will scale within the welterweight
limit and who is 20 years old, is
working out daily under the manage
ment of Edward c. Darby, local
handler of boxers, and anticipates
making his professional bow within
a month.
Homer, It is claimed, is as hard a
puncher and far cleverer than Phil,
and with youth in his favor may, in
due time, outdo the blond Southwest
better.
Unlike many brother combinations
Of the past, the fighting Furrs are
not averse to opposing in the ring.
1--WE fought him frequently for
nothing-why not get paid for it?"
Homer grins. "Yes, and I'll try and
knock Phil out, tool"
VINCENT LOPEZ, handsome Pa
cific Coast Mexican, who has es-
tablished a claim to the world
heavyweight rassling title by virtue
of his triumph in a Pacific Coast
tournament, will show under Tur-
ner,s auspices this Winter.
Numbered among the standouts Of
that tournament, conducted by Pro-
moter Lou Daro in Los Angeles, was
Dean Detton, who opposes AL Bis
grano in semi-final support of Little
Wolf and Jack Donovan Thursday
night.
Prior to injuring his back while
winning in the quarter-fnals Of that
tourney, Detton had gsne undefeated
and numbered among his victims
Hans Steinke and Jim Browning.
CoLDIE AHEARN already is hot
~ on the trail for a return bout
which would bring back Norment
Quarles and world featherweight
champion, Freddy Miller, in q nom
title bout locally.
Goldie several times featured
Quarles in his Riding and Hunt Club
promotions and is determined to bring
the former North Carolina University
ring sensation back in a main event
role here.
Quarles' first claim to fame, Incl
dentally, was a surprise decision
gained over Capt. Bobby Goldstein,
Goldie's brother, when the latter was
outstanding at the University of Vir-
ginia.
Bob Goodwin, Adele Georgia's gift
to the boxing game, probably will be
featured on Goldie Ahearn's second
Evening star., 1935-11-25
HARRISON BROTHERS
BEST In PIN LEAGUE

TOE HARRISON, the District
~ Leagues champion duckpinner for
two straight seasons, is only seven pins
away from the top Of the major cir
cult as result of his 400 set last
week. A season record game Of 178
was the wallop that tilted his average
10 1881 for the runner-up position.
The leader is his brother Paul, the
Ianky Arcadian, with mark of 1898.
Although dropping 10 pins on his
average with 353 set, Paul was one
Of the big guns when Arcadia re-
gained the league leadership after
being routed by Heurich Brewers the
week before.
A slump Of three weeks has played
havoc with the big average Of Ed
Blakeney, the Hurich ace, who holds
third place with 1921.
= Shooting 403, the high set Of the
week, Bill Krauss, who coupled his
17l string with the sharpshooting Of
Joe Harrison to enable Occidental
Restaurant to down Grand Central
Valet in two games, made q big jump
In average. From 100 he hiked his
mark to 122-10.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
In Chess Circles
BY FRANK b. WALKER.
WEEK AGO DR.. Alekhine was
l one point ahead Of DR.. Euwe
altar 10 nnrnac or fmn- 4 h ir.dc

A WEEK AGO DR.. Alekhine was
~ one point ahead Of Dr. Euwe
~ after 18 games, or two-thirds
L of the prescribed number had
been played.
The nineteenth game was scored by
DR.. Alekhine, which put him two
games in the lead. The game went
81 moves. DR.. Euwe had bishop
against rock, and fought on until the
situation was hopeless. That put the
champion two games ahead.
The twentieth game was taken by
DR.. Euwe after 20 moves. DR.. Euwe
was the exchange ahead at the time
Of adjournment and DR.. Alekhine re-
signed without resuming play. The
cable reports stated that DR.. Alekhine
was guilty Of an error of judgment
and drifted into difficulties.
Euwe won the twenty-first game,
which placed him In tie with DR..
Alekhine. Each player has won seven
games outright and seven games have
been drawn, the score of each being
1912 points. Nine more games remain
to be played.
Indisposition has overtaken the
champion, the first time since the
match began.
Eight years ago Dr. Alekhine and
DR.. Euwe played match of 10 games,
the first between these two, which re-
suited in favor of DR.. Alekhine by the
score Of to and five draws. This
was Just before Alekhine won the
world championship.
SCORE of the fifteenth game in the
world championship match between
DR.. A. Alekhine and DR.. Max Euwe.
1t was most exciting game, although
It resulted in draw. Dr. Euwe sac
riaced the exchange for pawn on his
nineteenth turn. Thereafter DR..
Euwe's minor pieces harassed the
champions king. Alekhine's forty
first move was especially ingenious,
enabling him to break up Euwe's pawn
formation. His great skill in the end
ing saved him from defeat.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
FRYDELL is HONORED

Tom Frydell, Columbia Country
Clubs tennis professional, now at tn,
PinehurSt Racquet Club in PinehurSt
N. c., has been elected to the Executive
Committee Of the National Tennis Pro.
fessional Association. Frydell will rep.
resent the Middle States section of thu
country. Ellsworth Vines was elected
to represent the playing pros.
Frydell has spent the last two Win.
ters at the North Carolina club, wheri
he has been as much in demand as hG
Is at Columbia during the Summer
He will return to resume duties herG
at the start Of the tennis season ID
1886.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Cox and Walper Optimists.

TWO other Washington pros have
49, different ideas about it, however
for Witty Cox, the big man from
.Kenwood, and Leo Walper, driving
school operator, plan to take in the
entire tour. Roland Mackenzie, Con-
gressional pro, and Bob Barnett OF
Chevy Chase will play in the Florida
tournaments and pass up the Cali
fornia affairs. Cox is to leave Wash
tngton today for Brooklyn to spend
O few days at his old home, and plans
to arrive in Florida in time to play
at Orlando. Barnett is to shove OF
for Miami Tuesday, and Mackenzie
will leave for the same city week
from today.
THE Winter tour is great train
ing ground for kid golfers" Houghton
says, "but most Of the boys come home
broke. Only q few of them break
even, for it costs around $500 to
make the trip and most of them
don't win that much money"
Just the same, for the Sarazens,
Armours, Dutras, Revoltas and the
others, those fairways will sprout gold
during the coming Winter. Profess
sional golf has gone long way from
the days when even a national cham
pion counted the year good one if
he earned 10 grand.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Schoolgirl Scores Upset.

WHILE the mems honors were being
distributed between pedal artists
from New Jersey, a small schoolgirl
from that same State outpedaled big
names of the cycling world who found
themselves trailing newcomer
throughout the six-mile grind.
Lois Abbey, a student from Belleville,
like Logan, had only one competitor,
and appropriately enough, lass from
her home town. Doris Kopsky, one
Of the favorites, stuck with Lois all
the way around only to find herself
inches behind at the finish. Joan
Ward, one Of the two Canadian cham
pions entered, finished third, while
her sister, Marjorie, was forced out
Of action by q crarnp.
The Emergency First Aid Corps, d.
rected by Mrs. Charlotte Randall
handled the wants of the riders In
mile-a-minute style.
Results of all races:
521s-Mile Pre-Oiympic Race.
Won by Buster Logan. Newark. n. J.;
third Otto .Sorbini, New York; fourth,
Paul Nixon Palisades. N. J.; nth. Charles
ytio sss IL sif Pan
sandro. Philadelphia. Pa; ninth. Joe
Henry. New York; tenth, Billy Cauffman,
WASHINGTON, D. c.; eleventh, Bits Horner,
Washington d. c.: twelfth. Widen Hell
nerd. WASHINGTON, D: c.; thirteenth. Caesar
Percudini, New York. Time3 hours
minutes 40 seconds.
6-Mile Women's International Race.
Won by Lois Abbey, Belleyille, N. j.; sec
ond. Doris KoDsky. Belleville. n. j.; third
Joan Ward, Toronto. Canada; fourth. Jean
Karp washington. d. G.; fifth, Frieda
Szuchy. Philadelphia. Pa: sixth. Ella
Erinkman. New York. Time-19 minutes
81 go seconds.
5-Mile Messenger Boys Pursuit Race.
Won by Western Union (Joseph snouf-
fer. Raymond King. Rexford Cain. Graham
Roberts,; second, Postal telegraph.
I-Mile Playground Race.
Won by Paul McGrath; second. Clinton
Miller: third. Billy Hughes; fourth. Max
Brown.
2-MiIe stock Bicycle Race.
Won by Francis Zimmerman; second,
Max Rather; third. Junior Foote.
2-Miie Government Employees Race.
Won by Ben frederick; second, Larry
Devine.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Light, with the gulls working close
over them, but that few anglers have
been down to take advantage of the
Fall fishing. He said they were all
small fish, however, none weighing
more than two pounds, but he said he
had received a report from farther
upstream between Point Patience,
Broomes Island and Sand Gates, which
stated that some big rock were seen
breaking water, but none caught.
Capt. L. M. Spriggs at Piney Point
reports weather conditions handicap
to the anglers.
George knight at Leonardtown
gives us a much better report about
rock in the lower Potomac. He re-
ports that Capt. Walter Cheseldine Of
River Springs, fishing recently with
George Waterman of Baltimore below
Blackstone Island. landed 43 rock
weighing from to Is pounds. We are
going to investigate conditions in the
lower Potomac within the next couple
of days and will publish the result.
Knight also reports another catch of
Il rock weighing from 5 to II pounds.
We have received several inquiries
about shooting on Sundays in Mary
land an! Virginia, the hunters saying
they can find nothing about such a
regulation in the Maryland or Vir-
ginia game laws. The Maryland code
section 20 of article 80, specifies "un-
lawful to hunt or kill any game on
Sunday. Section 35 of the Virginia
game and inland f1shlaws, page q,
says unlawful to shoot any game on
Sunday" Sunday is rest day in all
Of the Eastern States. In many Of the
States it is blue law, but in Maryland
and Virginia the law was passed by
the General Assemblies of the re-
spective States and is enforced by the
game wardens.
Another question asked by hunter
Is, Can a nonresident hunt as a
guest on a friends estate without a
hunting ncense?" No, most emphat-
ically no. No one except the imme-
diate family of the owner of a hunt
ing preserve can hunt without a L.
cense. and If any member Of this
family wants to hunt elsewhere in his
State he must have o Statewide or
county license.
EFTEEN large-mouth bass weigh
ing from to pounds were landed
by w. j. Walsmith, local angler, fish,
ing Friday from to pm. of Gravely
Point. Walsmith used an AL FoSs
bucktail spinner and said he could
have caught more bass, but was under
the impression that Is was his limit.
He could have landed five more under
the Maryland law. ANY time one
angler can land Is bass in two hours
it means that there are plenty of
bass around. Perhaps this would be a
good place for other anglers to try.