davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Stockport

| Supervised play grounds were op-
ened here Monday afternoon, dur
ing the months of July and August
The hour for the children will be at
| 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, and the
adults at 7 O'Clock in the evening
| Faye Bachelor and Fred Wilcox are
the supervisors, and it is hoped that
everyone will take an interest in
recreation, and help to make it a
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newberry
and son Neil, of Cleveland, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dew
lit, and other relatives. Mr.. New
berry returned Monday to his home,
his wife and son remaining for a
| longer visit.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Douth are
visiting relatives at Breckenridge,
| Michigan.
John McDermott, Of Columbus,
spent the week end here with rela-
tives. His wife who had spent the
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Buck, Of Roxbury, ac-
companied him home.
Miss Lillian Wallace, student at
Ashland, o., spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Friend Matthews. Mr. and Mrs
Dale Scott and family were also
week end guests at the Matthews
home, and with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Scott.
Mrs. Reed Brookover and chill
dren have returned from a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Sweezy
and family, of Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Drake and
sons, GAINESVILLE, visited here Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. New
Ross of Oakland. Mrs. Drake and
a longer visit.
The Tuesday Night Circle will
meet with Mrs. Ellen Powelson,
July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Medley have
returned from a visit with their son
Donald Medley and family, and with
their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Cor
bin and family, of Springfield.
The M. P. Sunday school elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year: Supt., Laura Wallace;
assist. supt., frankie Gage; sec'y,
Dorothy Hayes; treas, Lucille
Barnes; pianist, Ruth Blind; assist.
pianist, Mildred Hayes; chorister,
Ivan Ball.
Children's day was observed last
Sunday evening at the M. P. church.
A very nice program was given by
the children. Mr.. Wilson of Penns-
vile, who has been filling the pull
pit during Rev. Douglas absence,
was present and gave some remarks, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Cross and |
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reed of |
GAINESVILLE, were Sunday guests of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross.
Mr.. George Longfellow who was |
in an automobile accident last week |
near Marietta, and quite painfully |
injured, was able to return to his |
home Sunday, from Memorial hos
pital, and is resting very comfort |
able
Mrs. Myron Abel and children |
Alice and Dick were over Sunday |
visitors of her father, G. W. Dewitt |
Mrs. r. w. Dewitt, Mrs. d. A. Van |
Fossen and Mrs. Frank Hammond |
the funeral of Mrs. M. O. |
Smith, of Portersville, Monday. |
Mrs. Smith was the mother of Mrs. |
Herbert Plummer, who formerly re-
sided here.
The Friendly class met Monday |
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Gage |
A delicious lunch was served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Meigs

A federal inspector who rode over
route rs in cushioned car, reported
the road rough. Had he taken the
what he would have said would
have depended on his religious in
clinations.
Bristol board of education has
been waiting for money from the
state department to build brick
school house. 1t seems the depart
ment is also waiting-or waiting
also.
Barn Raising
An old fashioned barn raising
was held at the B. F. Haines farm,
Thursday of last week. The frame
is of heavy timber. Neighbors to
the number of about 40 had a part.
After the work was finished, won
derful supper was served
Knowing the many friends Of Ell
mer c. Henderson are anxious to
know about his new wife, and as
we had the pleasure of meeting
Mrs. Henderson, we can say that
Elmer has used his usual good judg-
ment.
C. l.. Swallow and your scribe at
tended the big Democratic rally at
Marietta, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graves and
son Fred, Parkersburg, w. Va,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Graves sis
ter, Mrs. Dove W. CASTOR.
Who wants to be hog, even at
10c pound?
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Butler,
Mt. Sterling, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the latter's moth
er Mrs. Sadie B. Carnes.
Stanley (Dock) Ray is on the
sick list
Ed North, Amesville, visited with
his son Melvin and family couple
of days last week.
Some folks prefer marking the
thief rather than their chickens.
w. 7. Henderson, after a lay-off
of 35 years, is again making clap
boards; 35 years ago he made the
boards and rooted S. E. Bones ten
ant house near the Cotton bridge.
Now he is irving the boards and
Harold Oliver is driving them on
Mr.. Bones barn near the same
bridge.
C. L. Swallow seems to have
found the cause of the death of so
many skunks during the summer
season. Recently while out hunt
ing ground hogs, he found little
skunk which could scarcely walk,
being very poor and weak. On ex-
animation he found it was covered
with lice or mites. He carried it
home and gave it thorough wash
ing with disinfectant, after which
it began to improve, and in few
days it was fat and hearty. We tell
you this that we may suggest that
the conservation officer hire Curt
to give all the skunks in Bristol a
dose of disinfectant
Alice Marie Scott, formerly of
Bear Run, now of Sonora, is spend
ing a couple Of weeks at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1
John Anderson. Some years ago a
brother and sister of Webster An
derson with their families started
the custom of spending one day
each year at his home. Later all
the brothers and sisters Joined in.
Also some of the neighbors became
a part of the gathering which was
held last Sunday, with the follow
ing present: Mr.. and Mrs. George |.
Ogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ogg, Miss
Donna Ogg, P. A. Pace, Miss Ella !
Ogg, Miss Charlotte Brummage, /
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wren, /
S. w. Scott and family, /
Sonora; Hills Shaver and o. F.
Flanders and families, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Henderson, Mrs. E. w. Fland- |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Page Seven

resources, Ohio's legislature nearly
SO years ago provided for instruc-
tion in mine and ceramic engineer
ing at Ohio State University, and
later for an engineering experiment.
station there.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
BOYS JR. BOYS

10-Boys' 4.SS Suede Jackets
Upper fronts. Sizes 8 q GO
to IL .................
1OO-BOys' CSC Golf Hose
Good patterns; some seconds.
Sizes s to prs 2Sc
IL ss.sss.s.
1OO-BOys' see Shirts-School
collar; long sleeves; some 9SA
soiled. Broken sizes.
S-BOys' and Pceps' $50 Suits
4 blue cheviot prep suits with
pair longies; size 10; 4
boys 2-knicker blue ANA
suits, sizes s to II.
125-BOys' Genuine 3.05 Hook.
meyer Lumber Jackets-Full
upper front: warmly Q @
lined. Sizes s to 20 @S~~
5O-Boys' Fleece-lined 81 Jack
ets-Sizes 2s to kAH
% ..'...'''. ''..:'....'''.
75-Jr. Boys See Union Suits
Winter weight; drop seat 9@N
style. Broken sizes. -.
The Hscht CO.-BaseHmeHt Store
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
WoMEN'S COATS

2O-Women's and Misses
Sports COats-Fully lined and
warmly interlined. In checks.
Sizes II to 4S in @AA
group ..............
44-WOmen's COatS-Swaggers
or fitted. Sizes a9-M
II to 20.
11-WOmen's Fur Fabric
Jackets-Black. brown, q a.
grey. IA to AZ. 2........
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
GIRLS AND TOTS

2?-Girls' 79c to 81 Blouses-
Prints; some regulation 9@@
STYLES. Broken sizes. 80.
16-Girls' 79c to 81 Skirts
Tuck.in and regulation 0N
styles. Broken sizes. -.
12-Children's 2.29 Corduroy
Snow SuitS-Two.toned. 70
Sizes 3 to s in group.
6O-Children's Rayon and Cot.
ton Underwear-Sizes I 9SA
to IA ..................
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
ODD LO S

IO-MASSSS O.00 anu S.SW
Dresses-Prints. blue, brown.
wine. Misses 0M
87-WOmen's and Misses 3.99
Dresses-2-piece styles in
cluded. Bright sport fabrics
and crepes. Sizes 3 90
II to As. .............
27-MiSses and Jr. Misses
Sos Dresses-Bright woods
and crepes. Sizes IL q 90
to II: IA to 20. ..... WV
7O-Misses' and WOmen'S
7.9S Dresses-Bright wools;
navy sheers: Sunday Mite
frocks. Sizes az
IA to 4s. ...............
2O-Misses' 1925 Dresses
For afternoon and double
duty. IA to 20. Half
sizes in afternoon a az
dresses, also. ........
The Hecht CO,-Rasement store
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

1OO-WOmen's 1.19 Open Tie
OxfOrds and One-Strap Com.
fort ShOes-Leather soles:
rubber heels; black only. 81
Broken sizes to So.
225-Women's Soc House Slip
pers-Leather soles; C u b a n
heels. Sizes 4 to 8 in R@A
group ...............
3OO-Girls' 1.95 Shoes - Ok.
fords. one-strap slippers, tap
dancing shoes; black and 90
brown: sizes 3 to S.....
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
VOTERS LEAGUE HAS
SURVEY OF TOWNS

Educational survey OF three IN
diana towns has been made by the
indianapolis League of Women
Voters department of government
and education, according to Mrs,
Ralph Vonnegut, chairman. Mrs.
w. Dow Harvey. Kokomo, state
chairman, is supervising in the state
the Social Science Research Council
survey of relations existing between
schools and cities.
Jerome Kerwin of the Chicago
University political science depart
ment has invited the League to as
sist him in making the study for
the university departments of edu-
cation and political science. About
60 towns are being studied.
Mrs. Vonnegut points out, mfr.
Kerwin's committee. though re-
questing some factual information,
is eager to obtain the kind of in
formation which can be given only
by interested and intelligent citizens.
We have endeavored to justify the
compliment he pays the League in
asking us to help him."
Mrs. Harvey reminded her local
league chairmen that the item OF
school systems in cities was placed
on the program or the National
League in 1884 TO focus attention
upon the responsibility of citizens 70
study the factors involved in sound
and economical city school systems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Committees Named to Assist i'm
Guild Dinner Dance PREPARATIONS

Mrs. G. I. Seybert, general chair
man of the st. Margaret Hospital
Guild annual dinner dance Dec. Z
announces her committee chairmen
and their assistants.
The event is to be held at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club, with dec
orations in keeping with the season.
Mesdames Walter Hess, Donald
Carter, Gayle B. Wolfe and Charles
Kotteman are in charge of decora-
tons.
Mrs. Jackson K. Landers is guild
president; Mrs. Seybert, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jesse Mueller, treasurer
Mrs. Leon Zerlas, vice president;
Mrs. Sydney E. Fenstermaker, Sec
rotary; Mrs L. D. Grisbaum, cores
ponding secretary.
Assistants Named
Mrs Seybert is assisted by Mrs.
Hess and by Mrs. Vince Canning,
dinner reservations; Mrs. Wilbur c.
Patterson, tickets. Mrs. John Rau
Jr and Mrs. Mark Enright are 70
arrange for the musical program for
the evening, and Mesdames Mar
shall Dale, William Low Rice, L. E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
PAGE 5

Gausepohl and R. w. SIM, floor
show.
Other committees assisting with
party arrangements, proceeds OF
which are used for the guild work
with the occupational therapy de-
partment at the City Hospital: Door.
Mesdames Hester Van Landingham,
Frank Haight, Clara Stutz, Reinie
Miller, Jesse Mullen, William Her
schel, Harry Stormont. Myron Co.'S
Ter and Croel P. Gender; entertain
ment, Mesdames Merritt Fields, K
M. Mosiman, John Lange. Harold
Feightner and Ernest Gimble. Mrs.
Willis Kuhn is chairman Of the adj
vertising committee. assisted by Mrs.
Norman Schulmeyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

Mr. Mrs Frederick Charles Pier,
LETT on trip following the the home
Mr. Walerich
Betty WalerlCh. The couple live 5847 Colege-av.
Mrs Perry Druchel
Guild Christmas held
Mrs Frank Talbot Miss Helen Mahan daughter Of Mr.
Malan Bloomington, before her
Miss Martha Clnehes
MISS LaVerne Cnehens Henry M Bettge of Mr.
Henry P Bettge, 16 Presbyterian
Beges parents Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A Clinehens.
Mr. and Mrs John Rdgely daughters
10 MAKE ther nome
E. 36th-S
Wis 1olI w. HuCnngS
Tue ofa dinner bridge
,oi members and guests at
Cnel committee members Mr. William
MIS- george OHVe Dr. and Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
SORORITY INSTALLS
INDIANA CHAPTER

Indiana Alpha Chapter. Delta
Theta Chi Sorority, was installed
last night at the Travertine Room.
Lincoln, by Miss Marjorie Curnett,
Wabash, national committee MEM
Der, assisted by Miss Louise Beebe.
Cedar Rapids. Ia. Forty-two women
became members.
The reception committee included
Misses Marjorie Botkin, Gladys
Palmer. Julia Kraas and Thelma
King. The executive committee in
cludes Miss Botkin, Mrs. Mae Mar
cum Jacobs. Miss King, Misses
Stella Muterspaugh, Thelma Biehl.
Bertha Shea, Lois Guntip and
Margaret Fullgraf.
Tables were shaped as the Delta
symbol and we're decorated with
yellow roses. Music was provided by
Miss Martha Davis and Miss Cur
nett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Butler Group
to Be Hostess
to Convention

Butler University units, active and
alumnae, are to be hostess groups
at the seventh national convention
of Trianon, national non Greek sor-
GRITTY, at the Lincoln, Nov. % to
Dec, l. Miss Helen Mutterspaugh is
active president; Miss Grace Ro-
bards, alumnae president.
National officers include: Miss
Ruth Emhardt, president, Butler;
Miss Mary Long, vice president,
Miami University; Mrs. Virginia
Lee DuSton, second vice president,
University of Cincinnati; Mrs Helen
Snyder, secretary, University of
Cincinnati, and Miss Geraldine Re-
lander, treasurer, Butler.
The program for the convention
as outlined by Miss Celia Kaufman,
general chairman, is to consist of
roll call and slumber party Friday,
business meetings and election of
national officers Saturday, to be
followed by formal banquet and
dance Saturday night. Sunday
morning breakfast is to be followed
by installation of national officers.
Delegates to the convention from
the Butler Alumnae unit are: Misses
Marian Schleicher, Alice Perrine
and Celia Kaufman Miss Naomi
Licntenberg is alternate, Guest
delegates from Indiana University
aid the University of Louisville
also are to attend.
Committee chairmen are: Miss
Celia Kaufman, general chairman;
Miss Mary Bentle, invitations; Miss
Juanita Badger decorations; Miss
Marian Schleicher, Slumber party;
Miss Lichtenberg, banquet; Miss
Perrine, breakfast, Miss Margaret
Harris, installation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
LUNCHEON HONORS
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE

Mrs. Harold j. Fleischmann and
Miss Madge A. CHM entertained
this afternoon with a luncheon
bridge and shower at the home of
Miss CHM, 1858 Ringgold-av. in
honor Of Miss Mary E. ziegler, whose
marriage to Leonard Derleth, is to
take place Thanksgiving Day. The
table was arranged with pink and
white roses and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Charles A. CHM assisted.
Guests with Miss Ziegler included
Mrs. James Sheerin Jr., Mrs Mortar
Carr. Misses Margaret Gibbs, Betty
Brown, Frieda Leukhardt, Margaret
Sheerin and Verda Marie kaufman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
TO MEET MONDAY

International relations study
group of the American Association
OF University Women is to meet
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. L. Richardson, ITO w.
Hampton-dr. Mrs. Merwyn G..
BridenStine is to be leader of a dis
cuSSion on Italy VS.. Ethiopia; the
Position of the United States"
Tie meeting, scheduled for 1870,
is open to the association members
and members Mrs. M E.
krahl is group chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Kappa CHAPTER Elects

New officers of Kappa Chapter
Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority. are
Miss Helen Spurgeon, president;
Miss Leah Loves, vice president;
Miss Beryl Hoop, treasurer; Miss
Eva Tolin, recording secretary; Miss
Viola Mohr, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Marie Akeman, publicity
chairman: Misses Wilma Martin,
Elsie Theobold and Mabel McClain,
board members. A meeting is to
be held at 7:30 Monday at the
home of Miss Hoop, Acton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
MdrridQe Arrun0ed

The marriage of Miss Betty Mer-
Ger. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Attic
Mercer. New Ross, to Walter s.
Bales was TO take place today in the
Danville Methodist Church parson-
age. Mr.. Bales is the son of Mrs.
Amanda Bales, New Salem. The
couple is to be at home at 1912 N.
PensfYania-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Entertnins Bride

Mrs. George w. Vestal enter
tanned recently in honor of Mrs.
Earl Veach with a miscellaneous
shower. Mrs. Veach formerly was
Miss Ollie Layton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

John Baker, Lafayette. and Rob-
ert Dudley. Chicago, students at
Purdue University. are TO be week
end guests of William N. Hatfield
They were to attend the Indiana
Purdue football game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Musicale ARRANGED

Monthly musicale Of Zeta Chap
ter, Sigma Alpha Iota. national pro-
feSsional musical sorority, is to be
held at 8 Tuesday at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, S7l5
Washington-blvd Mrs. Bernard d.
RoSenak arranged the program.
which is TO include paper on
"Childlife Reflected in Music, "
read by Mrs. o. NJ Jones.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
CARDINALS HONOR
GERMAN DIPLOMAT
Ambassador Luther to Be Guest
at Alumni Athletic Fete May
! at Mayfower.

DR. HANS LUTHER, Ambassador
- from Germany. will be among
the prominent guests at Catho-
lie University's second annual alumni
athletic banquet to be held at the
Mayflower Hotel, May l.
Other guests to be present as
announced today by the chairman
of the committee are Daniel j. Sui
tan, Engineer Commissioner of the
District of Columbia; Senator Joseph
S. Guffey of Pennsylvania, Senator
Francis Maloney of Connecticut, Sen
ator F. Ryan Duffy of Wisconsin,
Representative John j. Cochran of
Missouri, United States Attorney Les
lie c. Garnett, Corporation Counsel
E. Barrett Prettyman, H. Winship
Wheatley, president of the District Of
Columbia Bar Association, and others.
Appearance Of the German Am
bassador at the affair Is a fitting
compliment to the international
Olympic games which will be staged
in Berlin next year.
1t was previously announced that
Richard Dick) Harlow, grid coach
at Harvard, would be the principal
speaker of the evening along with
Hamilton Fish, Representative of New
York.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

After numerous alarms and excur-
sions, the presses have at last Matched
Polo magazines Record of Hunt Race
Meetings in America" which is the
sacred scroll of honor, success and
disappointment in the field of amateur
timber, brush and turf racing.
AS has become something of a Gus
tom, Carroll K. BaSsett led the gentle
man jockeys in 1884 with 90 victories,
IL over brush and II on fiat; Charlie
White of Baltimore was second with
% wins, of which were earned over
timber Ohe Maryland and Meadow
brook Cups among them), 8 over
brush, 3 over hurdles and on the
fiat; Jim Ryan, the veteran Irish boy,
placed third with 10 firsts, 8 over tim
ber, 2 over brush and 8 on the fat,
and Noel Laing and Burly Cocks tied
for fourth with 18 tallies each. Bas-
sett. incidentally, was out OF the
money only Is times in the IS races
where he had leg up. John K. Shaw
of Maryland scored the highest per-
centage among the boys in 1884. He
rode 7 races, won 5 over timber and
was second in another.
Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville leads
the winning owners list for last sea-
son. The "a horses she had in train
ing won 81 races, were second in Is,
third in IA and unplaced in "a out
of SO starts. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Durant, who together raced 10
horses, had total of % winners, %
seconds, IL thirds and II unplaced in
rs starts.
Bassett, who both trains and rides
for Mrs. Somerville, naturally was the
leading trainer of the season. Jim
Ryan was second, just one race be-
hind the top man. and Charlie Doug
las, the colored horseman, was third.
Noel Laing and Bill STREET., Virginia
lads, were fourth and fifth, respec-
lively.
Campbell Weir's Soldiers Fate.
Mrs. Somervilles Sable Muff and
Richard K. Melons the Stag, I'd, were
the three biggest winners in any
stables. Each accounted for six races,
Soldiers Fate displaying the greatest
versatility by triumphing in three
timber tests, two brush races and one
on the fiat. The other two won all
their honors a la turf.
X X X X
~ GLAND DAWSON wants these
K rumors stymied about the rid.
ing school at Twenty-Second and
p streets. The Riding and Hunt Club
abandonment of its building at that
location on April l does not affect
Herr Dawson. He will continue to
operate riding academy at the same
site, with the same stable of hunters
and park horses and some new ones
added. Also, he'd like you to take
note there will be big show, after
noon and night, at the indoor ring on
April 20.
A NENT your faithful drudges, the
~ farm horses and mules: There
were 11,827,00o horses and A.
795,OOO mules on farms on January
Evening star., 1935-04-01
ruNo-s
INVITE BOYS CLUBS
INTO DIAMOND LOOP
Players Must Be Under II Years
of Age to Be Eligible for
Police Organization.

A Ii Boys Club teams of Washing
n ton are invited to join the base
ball league being formed by the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club. To
be eligible players must not have at
tanned their seventeenth birthday an
niversary by June / of this year.
Teams interested should contact
Morris Fox, assistant director of the
Police Boys Club, at No. precinct
any day after pm. Managers will
meet there Friday night at o'clock.
Candidates for the Junior. midget
and insect teams to be formed by the
Police Club are to report for practice
today at 1890 at Fairlawn field.
The clubs peewee team downed the
Georgetown Boys Club peewees, 1873,
yesterday in a practice game.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
NAVY RIFLEMEN TUNE

Navy's rifle team, which won the
Middle Atlantic intercollegiate League
championship with a record of seven
straight victories, its 1,418-1.370 tri-
umph over the West Point Cadets end
ing its season, is now training to de-
fend the national intercollegiate shoul-
der-to-shoulder championship.
The Middies expect their stiffest
opposition from George Washington
University and the Army, which tied
for second in the Middle Atlantic
League, each with five wins; Mime
sofa, Big Ten champ, and Cornell.
More than 80 colleges will compete.
Georgetown, with three wins and
four losses, finished sixth in the eight
team Middle Atlantic League, and
Maryland. with one victory against
five defeats, was tied with Virginia
Tech for eighth.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
So, ROD AND STREAM :
|4lsSssZ BY Perry MlLLERzNeesz@

salt water fishing grounds during the
present week.
Rod and Stream had as its last
radio speaker Representative William
M. Berlin of Pennsylvania, who in
formed his listeners Of the wonderful
opportunity offered trout anglers in
his State. He told Of the 4,827 miles
of approved trout streams which had
been planted with more than million
and a quarter trout from 6 to II
inches in length. He said the best
trout streams in his State were within
easy auto rides of the Nations Capt.
tai, none being more distant that $50
miles.
He pointed out that Pennsylvania
has 4,718 miles of polluted streams.
81 regret to say that this large fig
ure is nearly one-half that is suitable
for fish life" He said, however, that
the Fisheries Commission Is working
hard and hopes to obtain legislative
cooperation in closing abandoned
mines so that many polluted waters
may be reclaimed for propagation of
fish.
We received word from Capt. Horace
A. Dough of Menteo, N, c., that the
channel bass have started running and
that last Sunday one boat returned
with II of these fighters.