davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-17
ADVERTISING GAINS
IN 66 MAJOR CITIES
Lineage in First 80 Weeks OF
Year 5.5 Per Cent Higher
Than 1885 Figures.
Ev the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 17.-Advertising
Age reported today that the volume
Of advertising placed by retailers in
66 major cities for the 32-week period
from January to August 8, 1885. was
27229.882 lines or SIS per cent greater
than the lineage placed in the same
cities during the corresponding period
OF 1885.
The total retail advertising this
wear was 524,363,762 lines, OF which
14421.121 lines were reported for the
week ended August 8, 1873 per cent
increase over the corresponding week
last year.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
METAL MARKET.

ssport sS barely Gei H steadg :u.e SPOT snSd and
nearby a., AZ ia; IA vn future; az 4li9o. Lead
Louis: AS; Zinc dull; East ct. Louis
fslo, 1850: Alabama, 1880. Aluminium,
19. .0o-22 90. Antimony. spot. 1880.
Quicksilver, 13.50-74 30 Platinum. AS 90.
'Wolfranlite. 14.00-14.50.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
CURB PRICES EASE
AFTERF|RM START
SpeciaIties Cling to Early
Gains, but Active Sales
Change Trend.
=, ihe Associated Press.

p T1It T55UVIdVcu TV'''
NEW YORK. August 17.-Steady
selling Of pivotal shares shook out the
curb markets early firmness and
stocks turned easier today.
Specialties were impervious to the
pressure and clung to their morning
gains. Pennsylvania Salt stood about
g points higher and Pepperell held
more than 5 points up. Edison Bros
Stores advanced more than a point.
Neumont Mining gained major frac-
ton.
Most stocks gave way, with Alum
mum Co. and American Gas & Electric
off a point or so and Lake Shore
Mines Atlantic e. Pacific and Creole
Petroleum down about y.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August II P,.-Butter. S.
335: weak. Creamery specials (93 scorel
5s0-OD. 331sa;S4i4; extras ISs-s9l. 32a4s
3:Ih; standards go centralized carlotsl
"A. Eggs. 9.5S2: steady: extra frsts. local.
21L: cars. 20; current receipts, FL.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
BUS ORDER RECEIVED.

NEW YORK, August II R).-
Charles ]. Hardy. president of J. G..
Brill Co. announced receipt of an
order for seven single-motor trolley
busses from the Shreveport Railways
Co.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
BAR SILVER QUOTATION.

NEW YORK, August II tPl.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged from
Friday, August IA, at 41ss.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK Aueust II 0P, P,-Revenus
freight carlos ding railroads reporting to-
day for the week ended August Is Inc
cluded.
Week Previous Last
Aug l5. week year.
Santa Fe 25,124 26.363 23,hlT
Baltimore Ohio 4S.239 1888 1881
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES. +
Capital Traction $500 at %, $500
at 90.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-5 at 1IlK.
Washington Rwy. 81 Elec. pfd.-s at
ITO.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. Il Elec. $500 at
1051a.
Mergenthaler Lnotype-lo at 4e, . al
45%.
Capital Traction $500 at %. 81, 600
at %, 81 900 at %, 81 600 at o..
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
nual rate-not including extras, : Accu-
mnlsted dividends Paid this year.
In receivership or being reorsanised.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

wv-With warrants xv-Without
warrants. n New, wi-When issued
st tstpl-Sta amped
sNeEotiablity impaired bv maturity
tCompanies reported in receiyership.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
CRUDE RUBBER LOWER.

NEW YORK August Il R.-Crude
rubber futures opened easy to Q lower.
September Is ills December. l6-2Sb'
March I6.42-43. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILrT!
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer Tel Il Tel. CQl - I721s
Capital Transit CO. 1874
n & w. Steamboat d. 90
Pot Elec. Pow. 81 pfd. f6D III
Pot El. p. 5Iaes pf $500 iii
Wash Gas 1t. Co q 6O) so
wash. RV. a. El. Co. (36l---'6OO
Wash Ry. IL Fl. pfd. 49, '10gla
Evening star., 1936-08-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, August II CAN.-New Yori
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-08-17
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

Reported by chas, D, Barney & CO.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

'EX-dividend
1PluS extras.
rs Der cent extra
s50c paid May rs 1895.
A per cent EXTRA.
e per cent extra
h-75c extra
a-25c paid June 30. 1889.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
STOCKS EX-DIvIDEND.

NEW YORK Anenst n lP.-
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-08-06
N5gu z St lo36
OLD DEPOT TO lI, . i, ?.O7T.E9.

Sir Johnson srod g tear for the Al little old r>d dcoo5 today. II is foll: be ing mcvcd to 4=lcnorag@ ri.2T3 it E7,~.orj will return to lo11v d"t1cs an ...2G:.:< S@ssn' S:s:s 'SH' :x4 >:*~ <>~* @237* S2*
 14'H:' s--5~ :. : >*-1 Mjk
 4 becn-wa1rAin ns ds.nce was hold th&:: at FebeTs B~iley'a barn last 1light.. or;5az Anout 75 persons gathe1cd to Ila 1e WolaC1 merry. Rob !7AGgenbot Oil end Y nz 4 held IaaSko furni shed the music. Lunch Aug. M4s. %1s served .*<* yxe* *** gre gre
 BUTTE Eo2GE2233!Aa a?E~~7733zz?2s GLIB MEETS
 +a I ho,,e e>ose % ,z c, '1ur aT' ' 9niGc Fly 3l. rvaoite 6 rus~ cannina %cd1e {{ 5oascn, l7 nar-cerG were present.
 ,1.as T>ltE n:l:-.o .ond ~pc,ze. or "pIo- Rz OCT care Of iii lE' l. letter ?cor: 4ls. 4 4ohn~F Fanson was read. A-tor arri : ae9tins lunch %3s xSs so1ySd' **x Re2u} - vo e:=or, 7orr4v h@72 2;Z%
 C. elk. Pc lrire announces that >..
 since t1:ere is fill. on land,
 there will be no show Fri day, night. Mrs a4.nounc enert will be made over Pal-': reco7 :s1n aHnu ,oroao'@s' reSaro1 '1'0 next 92@HE 92S| s<sf1 M* 4+ * *>*,f
 anfsqUDY> DIESEL, ETcINEERING .<r, < TITS WINTER WITH TIE F4lnUs L.L. I'll ADcox DIESEL. 5C-E0oL or poRT1lND, cREcc77, A1yD GET TITO TIE FASTEST m, GEow1z7c E27yys7ax TT TIE WORLD TO-
 nF7oAz OR ?Rr-G 5IcuARD FERKAs
 AT "rf-:i :l7G~..cc6R R. U HOTEL TOR AP- r
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-08-06

J0I:;T LEG--oI!! MEETING -v.I;I1
 An evening of ent tsrt 2 i mic nJ za,. followed q jo int 12fo tins cl tle N E.-orl can L~.- ,i.l,o and auxil-ary ' ,H.>l;ss,,&7; c;l. I:.I lneti GS we're " <. sc1'y5G. N s:Hs' 2c>::$ :>**:* XXX N
 ,tt'" VI
 CUT. To -; ro~-7~~D
 Mss R.. tn D0ArEond announces ' ths:1 a ree1i,?le for | he purpose of organizing a Fooeusa}-ers Club for Wol;cn living nes3 v>elrl5;r will be held a!t the Craft Shop, Monday, Aug. 10, at 7 o'clCc,A. All Womon are invited to 2e pres ent. r k2<* ak>S: S<> 2<%k
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20

$500 particles of fog could be
placed on the ordinary head of
pin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
Miss Sheets Honored
At Bridal Shower

Miss Euna Mae Sheets was hon.
ored at a bridal shower given by
Mrs. Carl Coward and members of
the Baptist Y. w. A., at Mrs. Col
wards home Thursday night.
Twelve guests were present and
the gifts were presented to the hon
Gree by little Miss Dorothy Dean
Campbell, who, dressed as colored
wash-woman, delivered them in a
washing tub. The shower came as
a complete surprise to Miss Sheets.
A delightful salad course carry
ing out the Valentine season with
coffee and cakes was served by Mrs.
Coward and the evening was spent
in giving the bride-to-be advice.
Miss Sheets left Sunday for New
York City where she will become
the bride of Mr.. John Hardin this
week. Details of the wedding have
not reached the city, however, but
will be carried next week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
Fear Tobacco Prices Will Be
Low In 1896

A fue-cured tobacco crop $780,
100000 pounds in excess of the
amount that can be sold at a rea-
sonable price has been forecast for
this year unless growers restrict
production.
After studying the situation, the
North Carolina Tobacco Growers
Advisory Committee estimated that
if growers carry out their inten-
tons, as now indicated, the crop
will run to 90O,OOO,OOO pounds.
The committee also found evil
dence that the largest amount that
can be sold at a reasonable price
according to present demand condi-
tons, will be around 64O,000,00C
pounds.
With this in view, the committee
has appealed to all flue-cured to-
bacco growers to limit their plant
ings this year to 70 per cent of what
would have been their base acreage
under the 1896 AAA contracts.
The committee also urged that all
credit agencies, including ware.
housemen, fertilizer dealers, ano
government sources, exercise ex.
IRENE caution in extending credit
for tobacco production this year.
All growers should attend the
program planning and discussion
group meetings now being conduct
ed in their counties, the advisory
mini tee recommended, anc
should put themselves in position tc
take advantage of the proposed sol
conservation porgram or any new
program offered by the Fedora.
Government.
The proposed soil conservation
program would be very helpful tc
those farmers who comply with its
terms, the advisory committee stat
ed, but it can hardly offer tobacco
growers as effective a means Of
production control as the AAA.
For this reason, said Claude T
Hall, chairman of the committee, all
growers should be wary about in.
creasing their tobacco production
as there is a big chance that they
may not be able to sell their leaf
for anything like a fair price.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
Whitetop News

Mr.. George Davis, who has been
i'll for some time does not improve
very much, we are sorry to say.
Mr.. Dali Atwood, teacher in the
New Hope School, spent the week
end at his home near Scottville.
Mr.. Ralph Perry accompanied him
Misses Imagene and Pauline Cox
spent the week end with Ethel
Perry.
Misses Virginia Blevins, Edna
Wyatt, and Della Perry attended
the funeral of Winnie Gambil at
Apple Grove last week. Winnie's
death was caused by falling with a
load of wood on the ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby Davis were
called to West Virginia to attend
the funeral of their son, Darnie,
who died with pneumonia.
Ray Wiles and Charlie Tedder
visited at A. A. Perry's during the
week end.
Mrs. Arthur Hart and son, Ernest,
of Virginia, visited Onie Hart on
Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
Glenna Colleen Little
Hostess. At Party

On Friday afternoon, Glenna
Colleen Little delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of boys and girls
at her home in Jefferson.
Interesting: games and contests
suggestive of the Valentine season
were enjoyed by those present
Prizes were won by Polly Austin
Bobbie Badger, Will Worth, and
Billie Little.
Delicious refreshment were serv-
ed to the following: Jennie Clyde
Elizabeth, "Buzz'', and Will Worth;
Mildred Mae; Shirley Freeman;
Calvin Blevins; Hal Coward; Polly,
Roberta, and William Austin; Bob
bic, Ethel, Louise Ann, and Barbra
Badger; Thomas and Billie Little.
Each guest was given a tiny Val
entine basket filled with candy and
nuts as souvenirs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
Comet News

The people in this section are
very glad for a few warm days aft
er having so much cold weather for
the past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sexton have
been having great deal of COM
pany since they bought and install
ed new radio in their home.
Mr.. James Davis, of Vestal, Va, is
visiting friends and relatives on
Stages Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Miller visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. z. R. Barr, Sunday.
Mr.. E. L. Church and Mrs. Dewey
Church made a business trip to
Jefferson Saturday.
Mr.. Paul Sexton, of Lodi, Va,
was a welcome visitor in the COM
munity last week.
Mr.. Swansey Shepherd, of the
Horse Creek community, visited on
Stages Creek, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coye Eldreth were
out visiting neighbors and friends
Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
FARM AND GARDEN

gress to pass some substitute meas
ure or new law giving adequate aid
to agriculture. In nearly every one
of these meetings over 80 percent
of those present have been in favor
of new crop adjustment program.
Some of the agents report that
those few men who in the past have
growled about the inconvenience
and injustices of the control acts
have now seen the danger to agri-
culture in unlimited and competi-
tive production and are concerned
about the future.
Individual farmers tell how they
paid their debts, got their mort
cages so they could be handled,
made long-needed improvements or
secured new and necessary equip
ment during the brief period of the
crop adjustment operations. Now
they are filled with forebodings
about the future.
State College extension leaders
feel that a new program is needed
and will be worked out. However,
it will not be done unless the farm
ers continue to demand that agri-
culture be given its rightful place
in the national economy. It is felt
that farmers had just begun to get
recognition and if they lose what
has been gained, the fight to replace
agriculture on a profitable basis
will be long and hard. There are
some few farmers, the reports indi.
cate, who are delighted with the
turn of affairs thinking that they
can plant to the limit and will gain
an advantage; but, these are in the
minority and the thoughtful pro-
gressive men see that some form of
cooperative adjustment is necessary.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
Concern Is Felt For
Crop Program

Since January when the Su-
preme Court decided that the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Program was
unconstitutional, groups of farmers
meeting in the various counties of
the State have gone on record as
desiring some new program and
deploring the passing of the AAA.
County farm agents report that
county meetings at which from 800
to 500 leading farmers have been
present, have passed resolutions
urging their representatives in Con
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
L.C.Stevens Announces
Regular Appointments

Saturday night before LIST Sunday
Rock Creek (Schoolhouse).
LIST Sunday morning at 11-Green
Valley.
LIST Sunday afternoon at 3-Mar-
tins Chapel.
LIST Sunday night at o'clock
Green Valley.
End Sunday morning at IL
Roundabout.
End Sunday afternoon at g.
Pleasant Hill.
End Sunday night at 7-Laurel
Springs.
3rd Sunday morning at Little
Laurel.
18th Sunday morning at 11-Big
Laurel.
4th Sunday afternoon at 3-Roar-
ing Fork.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20

Mr.. Robert Porter, of Crumpler,
was in the city, Monday.
Messrs. A. C. Black, Ellie Cooper,
Frank Gentry, and Mrs. Nelia Ray
visited Rev. Roy Gentry at Elk
Park, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Johnston at
tended the funeral services of Mr..
J. L. Winkler in Boone Monday aft
ernoon.
Miss Irma Young, of Sturgills,
left Friday for Philadelphia, Pa,
where she will take a business
course.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Miller made
trip to North Wilkesboro the first
of the week.
Mr.. Will Robinson, of McMinn
county, Tenn, was business visi-
tor in the Beaver Creek and Bald
win community last week.
Mr.. John Goodman, of the Bald
Mountain community, moved to
Tennessee last week.
Prof. John Donnelley and County
Superintendent j. Ivan Miller and
Mrs. Miller made business trip to
Charlotte, last week.
Mr.. Howard Stanley, of Smeth-
port, spent the week end With his
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. j. w.
Duncan, on Beaver Creek.
It is reported that Henry Beshears
of Summit, lost his house by fire
last week and that John Craft, OF
Idlewild lost his blacksmith shop by
the same route.
Mrs. Grant Bauguess visited her
sister in Lexington last week.
Mrs. J. c. Pierce and Miss Vir-
ginia Ashley, of Grassy Creek, were
in the city on business, Wednesday.
J. c. Gambill, Jr., young son of
DR.. and Mrs. GambiH, who has been
seriously ill with pleuro-pneumonia,
is recovering to such an extent that
his sister, Miss Ruth Gambill, who
has been at home nursing him re-
turned to her work at Durham
Wednesday. Miss Gambill is a mem
Der of the graduating class at the
Duke University School of Nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G.. Lillard, of
Creston, attended the funeral of
Miss Leila Mae Gentry, which was
held in Jefferson last Friday.
Prof. A. B. Hurt, who is principal
of the Christiansburg High School,
spent the past week end in the
county visiting his family at Nath-
ans Creek and speaking to old
friends in the Jeffersons.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
L O C A L S

Mr.. C. w. Hodgson, of Columbus.
Ohio, who has been visiting his peo-
pie at West Jefferson, returned for
his home Monday.
Messrs. Balm Doughton and R. D.
Gentry, of Sparta, and J. Horton
Doughton and Mr.. Ramsey, OF
Statesville, were business visitors
in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Barr announce
the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth
Duke, at Hickory, N. c., on Wednes-
day, Feb. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Duncan, OF
Hickory, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Duncan, Sunday.
Mr.. H. H. Brown and son, Ray
mond, of Fig, were visitors here
Monday. Mr.. Brown reports that
the road up the river is the worst
that it has been in years and that
it has been routed out considerably
during the past few days.
Among those visiting Mrs. E. D.
Barr and infant daughter, Elizabeth
Duke, at Hickory, Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. Wyck
Vannoy, Mr.. and Mrs. John F,
Reeves, and Mr.. E. D. Barr.
Mr.. D. H. Burgess, of Obids, was
in the city Monday.
Mr.. Fred C. Hart, Of Crumpler.
was in the city on business the first
of the week.
Mr.. P. D. Summey returned to
Gastonia last week after bringing
Mrs. Summey and their small son,
Brete Taylor, back to the city from
visit to Gastonia.
A number of members of the
local Baptist congregation accom-
panied Rev. w. T. Wilmington to
Grassy Creek Sunday afternoon
where he filled his regular appoint
ment. Mr.. Wilmington has taken
charge of the work left by the res
ignation of Rev. J. o. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw Myers
announce the birth of son on
Feb. 18th, in the Wilkes Hospital.
Mrs. Meyers was formerly Miss
Lola Landreth.
Miss, Hazel Dolinger, A. S. T. c.
student, spent the week end with
her parents at Sturgills.
Mr.. Tom Price, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Price, is only slightly
improved from his present serious
illness.
Misses Ruth Barker and Rather
inc McNeill, A. S. T. G. students,
spent the week end at their respec-
tive homes.
World War veterans D. E. Mock
and w. A. Gilley, of Hemlock, were
in the city Tuesday. It is learned
that Mr.. Gilley was among the first
soldiers to leave Ashe for France
and was among the first who re-
turned from France to the United
States. He was in four drives and
was not wounded until the fourth
one. With Messrs. Mock and Gilley
was Ned Mccoy, also of Hemlock.
Mr.. Mont Jones, of Elkin, spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Ella Jones, of this city.
Miss Pearle GRAPHICAL and her
father, w. A. GRAPHICAL, of Fig, were
in town Tuesday. Miss GRAPHICAL
has recently returned from visit
to. relatives in Pennsylvania. Miss
GRAPHICAL has been working in
Washington, D. c., but had to re-
sign from her position because OF
her health,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20
The Difference betWeen
Death Insurance and
Life Insurance 80.

$138675 paid to 29 pocyholdes Of Occidental
living in Ashe and adjoining counties during the eight
years. poyholdes disabled from two days to
months while instances their disability lasted for years.
every pocyhoder who disabled the Occidental
the paying income from the first day of sickness
Perfect Protection Policy will for anything that
either Sickness accidents and in the event of
death it pays your family FACE AMOUNT your
policy.
We policy for member of the family Age
limits from day to sixty years.
]. F. NEAL, Agent
Occidental Life Insurance Co.
Raleigh, N. G.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20

Mr.. F. F. Absher, who has been
out of the county for some time, is
back at home for a while.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20

The Greek word which means
hash in English contain III letters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20

A sea-urchin produces annually
as many eggs as there are people
in New York City.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20

A cronic cough is sometimes
caused by wax in the ears.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-02-20

Enough lockjaw poison to kill 8
horses is required to kill one
chicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
windy CITY TRACK
BETTING TA|LS0fF
Increases Shown at Only
Two Plants as Totals
Fall Far Short.

)HIcAGo. October 2.-Betting
at the six race tracks In the
Chicago area during the six
- month season Just ended was
$2,l57,232 under the total amount
wagered during the 1895 season. the
Illinois Racing Commission announced
today.
The total amount wagered this year
was $50. 704, with Arlington Park
topping the tracks with $s,832 ,625 of
that amount. The other track totals
were: Washington Park, $7,272,642:
Hawthorne, $7.ls5,77e: Lincoln Fields,
s4,225,237: Sportsmans. $2,736, 800,
and Aurora. $1.795,534. There were
157 days of racing.
, George Foster, Racing Commission
secretary. said Washington Park and
Hawthorne were the only tracks which
showed increases over their 1885
totals.
Basil James took the jockey cham
pionship OF the Chicago season with
l53 victories, while Ben Jones was
the leading trainer with 40 winners.
Mrs. Ethel v. Mars topped owners
with $60,646 in purse earnings.
Sportsman's Park. q half mile track,
provided the most formful racing,
with ~ per cent of the favorites win
ming. The most upsets took place at
Lincoln Fields, the percentage Of IA
vorites to win was 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Parade of AAnericas Forming With Grid Season Half
f5zIRplB AND STRfAMs:SE
SV =. >SN
- A -
By GEORGE HUBER.

Weakhsh, sea trout, yellownns-
anything you want TO call them
still are In the Middle Grounds, ac-
cording to Capt. Raub Drury. A few
tail enders Of the bluefish school also
are around, but they should be leaving
soon If they expect to get in on the
bluefish derby down at West Palm
Beach, Fla, this annual affair haying
been under way since the middle OF the
month. Maybe they would Just as
soon not be there.
n M. HASSEIL. who calls himself
Hook 'em Bull" has tale to tell
Of good rock fishing. He Is really Hook
'em Bull the second. the original
H. Z. B. having been q fellow by the
name Of Pulliam. Anyway, our friend
along with Thomas Lavender, William
Hortmann and G. Swain, all employees
Of the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, went out with Capt. T. A. Wool
ford, from Lusby, Md.
Lusby Is new fishing port to
MS. 1t Is about miles below
Kenwood Beach and ii miles
below Prince Frederick on the
Solomons Island road.
II association of names means any,
thing, Lusby should be a good spot
from which to fish, as, If our memory
serves us correctly, Mrs. Mamie Lusby
of Prince Frederick took two prizes
for big fish In this years fishing fair.
But to get back to our party out
there fishing They hit into them,
and they hit into them right. Using
small drones they pulled aboard 1873
pan rock. averaging pounds.
They're there" Hook 'em Bull says,
Go and get EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
YATES CLAN PLAYS
: FLASHY GOLF GAME
Charley College Star, Dan Great
Prospect, Alan, Fran, P. D.
Are Good Shots.

&AAS SOOu AhVtOs
By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA.-Meet the golfng Yates
fannily-Charley, Dan, Alan. Fran
and P. D.
+ The golf realm already knows Char
ley as q freshman member of the
American Walker Cup team and win
ner of the 1884 national collegiate and
1885 Western amateur titles.
Dan is q bright links prospect. &C
eording to George Sargent, veteran
professional of the famed East Lake
Country Club. Sargent says the IT.
year-old youngster has power and
promise Of going as far-if not farther
than Charley"
The youth turns IN scores consis-
tently In the mid-seventies and played
No. / position on the Atlanta boys
high school golf team last season. Re-
Gently he shot q sub-par 50 over the
East Lake course.
Alan, IA, turns in scores of 30 and
above He attends junior high school.
One of his prize rounds came when he
scored "A over the East Lake layout,
tallying 10 one-putt holes.
Fran is the feminine representative
Of the Yates household. She plays the
game infrequently, however.
p. D., Atlanta business man and
head Of the house, considers himself
an average golfer, shooting 80 to 95.
He's southpaw.
Mrs. Yates doesn't play, contenting
herself with 'gallerying."