davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-04
f<aRqFB AND STREAMeS'{' IS
49, '' "DI~ 80
BY GEORGE HUBER

TINE lady anglers have another
feather in their cap, this time
because of the deed performed
= by Miss Catherine Casey at
Solomons Island yesterday. This fair
anglerette was the only representative
of her sex in party of six on the
Regina, yet she pulled in the largest
fish, 4-pound trout. And a beauty
1t was, too.
Others in the party were DR.. VIII
liam ]. G. Thomas. Edgar Bowen,
Jack Daily, Malcolm Major, Capt. Dick
Abel and Yours Truly. After trolling
a bit, we happened to anchor in the
right spot below Ceder Point and,
without shifting the boat, caught
about 200 fish. Seventy-seven trout
and 70 Norfolk spot comprised most
Of the catch. the remainder being di-
vided between rock and hardhead,
with one kingflsh and one blue hidden
away somewhere in the ice chest. Not
that we want to brag or anything. but
you get one guess as to who caught
these last two-named species.
This Is apparently one Of those
years when spot make their periodical
temperance in great numbers. Ger
tainly more were in our catch than
were taken the whole of last season.
The fact that they only show up once
j&, oh &c tho for
their being nicknamed Lafayette"
as one of their reappearances COIN
cided with q visit of Lafayette to this
country in 1924.
PATCHING them is simplicity It
self. All you need are small
hooks and peeler crab or bloodworms
for bait We found the bait they like
best by the simple expedient OF drop
ping a cafeteria" bait over the side.
This consists of three hooks. one
baited with shrimp, one with crab and
the other with bloodworm. They can
then take their choice, and they chose
the crab and worm.
Trout like the same thing, and our
shrimp bats were completely ignored.
They like the dark skin of the crab
best of all. The rock and blueflsh
were caught trolling around Cedar
Point with Junebug and Chesapeake
spinners.
We certainly can recommend an
angling jaunt down to Solomons for
these fish. The grounds are over
mile long and easy to locate. Its al
most impossible to return without
full chest. They were present in such
numbers yesterday that double-head-
ers were common.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
WATER RODEO BILLED

Program of Thrills Slated for Her
aid Harbor Sunday.
A water rodeo will be held at
Herald Harbor next Sunday, when a
group Of motor boat enthusiasts under
the sponsorship of Carl Bryson engage
in three sports certain to thrill spec
tators
Aquaplaning, ski-jumping and jump
ing boats through fire are the trio
OF tests which will be INDUCED in by
the contestants. The program will
begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
ROWAN ON RING CARD
District Lightweight Matched
With johnson of Philly,

Meyer Rowan. popular local light
weight, and Johnny Johnson, Phila-
delphia club fighter, were signed to-
day for six-round bout in support Of
the George Godfrey-Billy Wells 10
round encounter at Griffith Stadium
next Tuesday night, it was announced
today by Promoter Earl Mcdonald.
In another supporting number for
the all-colored card, Phil johnson.
knockout conqueror Of Red Barry, will
clash with Bob Mitchell, Brooklyn
heavyweight, in an eight-round semi
final.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
WILSON SCORES K. O.
special Dispatch to TIE Star.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
NEWARK, N. j., August 4.-Bobby
Wilson, welterweight from Washing
ton, D. c., scored a sensational four
round knockout over Paul Cortlyn Of
this city here last night. The fight
was a thriller from the start. Wilson
weighed Ia and Cortlyn $50.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

Of channel bass being made, as many
as 25 per day, weighing 20 to 60
pounds
Wachapreague, Va, Capt. A. H. G.
Mears-Good sport here taking chan
mel bass, shark, sea bass, croaker and
trout.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
GUNTON SAVES GAME.

Calvary put up stubborn defense
against Gunton in the Washington
Church League yesterday, but its
ninth-inning rally fell two runs short
and Gunton took Us decision.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
CLOSE FOR FEDS.

In a slugfest which saw scoring in
every inning, the G. P. o. Federals
eked out 1912 victory over l. c. C.
in the Federal AA League yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
DRUGS DRUG GASSERS.

Although outhit, 7-6. Peoples Drug
Store outscored the Washington Gas
light Co., To, yesterday in a National
Capital League game.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
SWIM AT ROSEDALE

Boys Are to Compete for City
Playground Crowns.
Rosedale Pool has been selected as
the site Of the toys' city-wide play
ground swimming meet which will be
held tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The meet will bring together the
winners of the conference meets which
have been held over period of two
weeks.
The girls playground meet
was to be held at the Georgetown
Pool today,
Evening star., 1936-08-04
SOFT BALL TILT SOUGHT.

Congress Heights soft ball team.
which has a diamond, wants a game
for Friday. Call Lincoln 0852.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
PRESIDENTS CUP
TILT CONSIDERED
Tourney Before '37 Spring
Event Desired-CoIumbia
Ready for Tests.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,

" VEN though there aren't any
- more big invitation affairs
definitely scheduled for the
IL amateur clan around WASH
ington this year, there's just chance
another may be held. Some Of the
boys at Congressional are talking
about staging an invitation affair for
the Presidents Cup in October, and
while it has gone only as far as the
talking stage, it may be put across.
Congressional will put on the Mid
die Atlantic amateur championship
next Spring under set-up decided
upon early this year. but several in
fluential members of the Golf Com
mittee believe the cluv might do wen
to hold an invitation affair this year.
If held it probably will be an entry
fee tourney.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
< 81 <&SS@4iyqh@&M M3
W. By WRMeCAlluM ~

w. Lord, the Army man holed his tee
shot on the 113-yard hole, straight
uphill shot to blind green. His
score for the round was II.
T EO WALPER, driving range pro-
- prietor, is getting in the winning
habit in the Middle Atlantic p. G. A.
sweepstakes tournaments. Undaunted
by the heat Walper knocked out II
Evening star., 1936-08-04

A little fore-handed, the good folk
at Augusta have announced an open
tournament to be played in that city
starting November ~ over three
courses. This will be in addition to
the regularly scheduled Bobby Jones
tournament, usually held in the
Spring.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Course Is Rugged.

DLENTY long and tough, the Con-
greSsional course rates as one Of
the better layouts in this part Of the
land, even though few of the lads
have gotten all their shots clicking
and handed par an artistic trimming
over recent weeks.
Parker Nolan, the big club cham
pion, who scored &c few weeks ago
to set an amateur record, hasn't been
getting down there recently. II Just
happened to be getting the puts down
that day." he said. And they haven't
been dropping since"
Congressional last staged the Mid
die Atlantic back in 1928, the year
Harry Pitt dropped long putt across
the nineteenth green to whip John
Shorey. The tourney next Spring
should bring to that club one Of the
finest fields ever to enter the premier
sectional tourney of this part of the
land,
Evening star., 1936-08-04

n YOT so many years ago steve"
M Early, one of the White House
secretaries, counted it big
day when he busted 80 for
the course Of the Manor Club, where
he used to play. In those days when
Steve" represented a movie COM
pany his long game wasn't so hot
and his putting was hardly thing
of beauty.
But nowadays a new Steve" has
come into being at Burning Tree,
where he plays in the Sunday morn
ing breakfast foursomes and oc-
casionally when the President lets
him have an afternoon off. The new
Early is a guy who considers it a
bad day when he doesn't get down
in the low Dos and he isn't too well
pleased If he doesn't dip into the high
7Os. Just the other day Steve"
whacked out a n at Burning Tree,
which isn't dub golf by any category,
and he has had 76. It must be the
Democrat in him.
OF course. that II doesn't look like
much alongside the 10 pounded out
yesterday by Walter Red" Cunning
ham, but then you have to figure
that Red" is pro, and Early is an
amateur. "Red" carved out the 10 In
game with Merle Thorpe, jr., the
young southpaw who can play con-
siderable golf himself.
Indian Spring will be the scene Of
the next handicap tournament of the
Maryland State Golf Association. It
will come off week from tomorrow
and will be played in the usual 18-
hole fashion in three classes.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

Capt. James c. WEIGH of Fort
Washington scored a hole In one on
the tenth hole Of the Bedford Springs
layout Sunday. Playing with William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
LECTURE SERIES TO
OPEN At Y. M. C. A.
Commercial Sessions Start
Second Term Glasses.

o. S. Flick, head of the social
science department at Technical
High School, is to conduct course
in Everyday Economics" Monday
Wednesday and Friday nights at the
Y. M. G. A. beginning tonight.
At the same time second semester
classes in the Y M. G. A. night
high school, business college and
school of commerce begin.
The Y. M. G. A. is to begin on
Feb. II a series of group meetings
of members and non-members that
will cater to hobbies, informal edu-
cation and recreational athletics.
Among the subjects to be consid-
cred are astronomy, fundamentals
of public speaking, art appreciation,
selection of books and how to read,
wrestling, debating, fencing Red
Gross, handball, cameras, orches-
ira, diving and dramaticS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
TAXPAYERS ARE
WARNED TO READ
PUBLIC NOTICES
State Budget Cut S11,221,-
88G Below Estimates in
First Publications.

Failure of taxpayers 10 shine ur
their spectacles and put their read
ing microscope on legal advertise
ments addressed to them daily, costs
them money.
This opinion was expressed by
Harry Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers
Association secretary, today as he
urged home owners, farmers and
business men to refrain from skip
ping over the six point type of the
"legals" to reach their favorite
comic strip or last nights bowling
scores.
Some legal advertisements are OF
interest only to parties named in
the suit, but whenever an advertise
ment is marked Notice to Taxpay-
ers' it is Of prime Importance to all
Of them" he said.
THE legals may be printed in
small type and not displayed prom
inently, but that does not detract
from their Importance.
Their very brevity," he con-
tinued, recalls the old expression
that precious things come in small
packages
Under Indiana law public Of
ficials are required to give notice OF
intention to spend public money
For that reason tax budgets are
printed every autumn. The Law
provides that whenever additional
appropriations are contemplated
they too, must be advertised.
These notices tell the time and
place taxpayers may appear and be
heard. These notices are lawful
warning that public business is be-
ing transacted and all have right
to inquire into the proposed ex-
penditures.
1--WE urge the public to get into
the habit of reading these an
nouncements. Unless they become
familiar with what their officials
propose to do they will not be in a
position to protest against unwise
and unwarranted spending" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Miesse pointed out that after
last falls budgets for Indiana, call
ing for an expenditure of $107,501,-
555, were published, $11,221 $3.50 was
cut from those budgets.
This was due largely to the fact
that the people had way, through
legal advertising, to ascertain the
extent to which officials planned to
spend public money If budgets
had not been published it is doubt
full if more than a small percentage
of these reductions would have been
made" he concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
REALTORS MAP
AREA MEETING
HERE MAY 28
District Convention to Be
Held in City; 1900
Are Expected.

Arrangements were completed to-
day for the regional convention OF
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards to be held here
May % and %. Fifteen hundred
realtors from five Midwestern states
are expected to attend.
M. l.. Hall, indianapolis Real
Estate Board president, met today
with Charles S. Wanless, Springfield,
Ill, vice president of the Great
Lakes region of the national asso-
citation, and Lawrence G. Holmes,
Chicago, former secretary of the
indianapolis board, to perfect con-
vention plans. Mr.. Holmes is on
the staff of the national association
and is to have charge of the local
program.
The convention was set for the
latter part Of May so that visitors
might attend the 500-mile automo-
bile race May 80.
Walter w. Rose, Orlando, Fla,
president of the National Associa-
ton and a member of the Florida
Legislature, is to head the dele
gates.
With real estate entering on a
rising market the convention will
be of inestimable value to all own
ers of property in Indianapolis and
Indiana" Mr.. Hall said.
Others attending the meeting
here are Henry T. Davis, Indi-
annapolis Convention Bureau
manager; William G.. Albershardt,
local board vice president; E. Ed
ward Mantel, secretary; Mrs. Dona
Dudley Johnson, executive secre-
tary; Robert Allison, Indiana Real
Estate Association president; Frank
l.. Moore, state association executive
secretary; Paul L.. .McCord, Henry
E. Ostrom, Thomas E. Grinslade, z.
B. Hunt, Raymond A. FRANKIE and
Joseph j. Schmid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

Mother Goose is to come to
life Thursday at School rs. Pu-
pills of the school brought her to
life in the above photos, which
show a panel made by the schools
art departemnt and junior high
school and its counterpart in the
cast of the play to be given that
afternoon and night.
Upper-Under direction of Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

cool is to shred it exactly SO cuts to
the inch.
Mild ripe tobaccos, properly cured
and aged and then cut right, is one
reason why Chesterfield cigarettes
are outstanding for mildness and
for better taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
BLIND GET PENSION PAY
306 Persons Share in Distribution of
S5441 for Month.

Indiana's blind persons have
been sent their first pension checks
under the law enacted by the 1885
Legislature providing for maximum
aid of $25 a month. A total of 306
blind persons received checks rang
ing from SIS to $25 for a total ex-
penditure of $5441 and an average
navnent of S1778
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
BARRETT APPEAL MAY
BE MADE THIS WEEK
Bill of Exceptions Probably Will Be
Sent to Chicago Then.

The bill of exceptions in the new
trial appeal of George w. Barrett,
convicted murderer of Federal
agent, probably will be sent to the
Circuit Court of Appeals, Chicago
this week, Fred G. Cause, court
appointed attorney, announced to-
day.
Mr.. Cause and Will Thompson
indianapolis attorneys, were named
by Federal Judge Robert G. Bait
zell to perfect the appeal of Bar
rett, who was convicted in Deem
Der
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
FEB. 8, 1896

submitted to the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, Mr.. Wolf
compared the various divisions of
service last year with the number
of cases for 1929, 1888 and 1894.
He pointed out that the 1885
budget at City Hospital was s533,216,
while the 1881 budget was S5S1,7
Outstanding increase in service
last year were: Clinic treatments,
1888, as compared with l2G.650
in 1884 and 67,S4S in 1929; hospital
attendance, 1888 in 1885. compared
with lo,575 in 1884 and ga, in 1929,
and laboratory examinations 71,17e
last year, compared with 60,789 in
1884 and 1921 in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

Light up Chesterfield and you'll
notice that it burns smooth and even
neither too slow nor too fast
That comes from cutting the to-
bacco right-in long even shreds.
We've found that the best way to
cut tobacco to burn evenly and smoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Farmer Victim of Thieves

Deputy sheriffs and state police
today sought rural thieves who stole
an auto, three butchered hogs and
IL gallons of lard from the farm
home of Orville Taylor, Green
wood, last night. The hogs and
lard were value at S11O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
CITY HOSPITAL
SERVICE RAISED
Increase Shown Despite
Cuts in Budget, Business
Manager Says.

Despite budget reductions, the
City Hospital has increased its serv-
ice to the public since 1929, Earl C.
Wolf, business manager, said today.
In a preliminary service report
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-01
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
WHY THEY FOLLOW HIM

Writing about campagn-year oratory, about the
need this year for intelligent discussion OF many
big issues, Arthur Krock, in his 'In Washington"
column in The New York Times finally comes to
this which is worthy of the serious consideration OF
independent voters, partisans or what not:
There is plenty of basis for criticism of the
acts, men and methods of the New Deal, of its
shifts and its failures. q. . But shouts of Moscow
and Fourth of July periods on the Constitu-
ton and the Supreme Court do not hit the
shining marks at all. Nor does refusal to see
or admit the scores of great achievements,
and the long overdue humanitarianism of the
Administration, arm assailant of the errors
and expressions of bureaucracy as he needs to
be armed
Mr.. Krock thus puts into words the feeling, the
unconscious thinking (if the term is not too ogi-
CALI of the millions who have given and will con-
tnue to give their unyieding faith to an unortho-
dox President who appeared on the American scene
at an abnormal time.
An unorthodox President-can this be praise
when unorthodoxy of all kinds carries the burden
of justifying itself by deeds no less than words?
But Mr.. Krock's phrase, "the long overdue
humantariansm of the Administration" warrants
the Characterization. This nation has had human
had many who gave lip service to the needs of the
common man.
Scrutnize the list, and you will find that most
of them accepted the great commission of national
leadership as party figureheads. They accepted
things as they are, without caring much about any
changes of things into what they ought to be-
What is it that causes people in so many differ
ent stations of American life TO stand unmoved in
support of the President regardless of the attacks
of brilliant John w. Davis, or an Al Smith,
shrewd and effective even in his seeming apostasy
from the plain people from whom he sprang and
for whom he so long and valiantly gave battle.
1t is Mr. Roosevelt's recognition of the human
factor in this evolution of American Government.
1t is his unconquerable determination to change the
trend of governmental concern for the fortunate
into governmental concern that every man shall
have his equal chance for better life.
1t can be said, and with some truth no doubt
that Mr.. Roosevelt has too often listened to advS-
who theorists. 1t is possible to draft some
not unjust criticisms of some of his governmental
methods and practices.
But the great mass of the people, when they
think of those things, think also of how close to
destruction orthodox leaders and orthodox
had brought this county when Roosevelt came to
Washington. baskerville Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-01
INVESTIGATE KANSASI

1t would be an excellent idea if the Congress Of
the United States were to adjourn fol month or
two, and undertake an investigation of the fiscal
policies of Kansas. ....
Kansas has no state debt. 1t has fine road syS-
tenn developed on the 'pay-as-y ou-go" plan, as
were all other public improvements. 1t has mag
nificent new capitol building. 1t has first-cass
schools. And it has few of the special or "nuis-
anee" taxes that afflct most other common
wealths ..
Today American people of all occupations and
all income levels are coming to realize that their
greatest enemy is high taxes-and that their great
est problem is taxation. The federal government
has been spending about twice its receipts for sew
eral years, and has added billions to the national
debt, setting all-time record. A large number
of states have followed this suicidal example. The
result has been frightened capital discouraged in
vestors, industrial retrogresson, unemployment and
foreclosures. .... ..s ..-...-, ..... ..
There isn't person in this country who wouldn t
benefit from tax reduction--and the persons OF
small and average means who are most interested
in employment and industrial expansion and home
building would benefit most of ALL ..r
> Balance budgets and reduce taxation should be-
come a household, slogan. Enquirer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-01

asked the garage man what 1t
was smelling so high. line ooys
are putting on a corned beet ana
cabbage spressttenight s:e,sss s1e
street" he said. | most innocentlH
swallowed the reply as very logl-
cal until Mr.. Ewbank later laugh
ed at me for being the butt OF
such joke.
They say that Cantonites become
accustomed to the odor and go
on about their business and thlnk
it unusual for strangers to detect
it. ,..L4
Who couldn't forget a slight
odor when it is accompanied by
such an enormous payroll as Can
ton has? And a little industrial
SCOT in the nostrils early in the
morning might not be so obJec7
tionable. When business is STOW IN
a non-industiial town like Hen
Jacksonville in the bleak Of winter
how much smokeless, odorless
ozone-laden air would we swap
for a small slice of Canton's pay
roll? We would submit to a little
nose swapping, wouldn't we! =.
The odors from Dinty Moore's
restaurant, made famous Tor IL
corned beef and cabbage, Woulc
be attractive to more than JIgg'
so long as they satisfied appetlte'
hungry for business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-01
"sCARE-CAT" SENATORS

Frank Kent turns loose a broadside at
what he calls Scare-Cat'' United States
Senators-who failed to vote to sustain the
Presidents bonus veto because they feared
the consequences to their political fortunes
Kent concludes, however, that after taking
the second thought about the matter,
number of the Senators have the conviction
that their action was not only cowardly but
stupid The record of the bonus fight from
start TO finish shows that Senators and
Congressmen who opposed the wishes OF
the veterans as matter of principle, lost
little or nothing in public esteem and votes.
The veterans and their friends either did
not attempt to punish these men, or the
course was failure where the attempt
was made.
All of which is just additional proof that
if majority of the gentlemen who repre-
sent the people in Washington had the
courage of their convictions, representative
government would score many more sue
cesses and victories than are usually chalk
ed I'D to the credit of our system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-01
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
Hollowell

A discussion of town personal
ity brings to mind Canton, whose
great industry - the Champion
Fibre company--is widely known.
But Canton has another charac-
teristic that is also famous be-
cause it is associated with indus
try.
No, it is not smoke.
"Uh" with a vigorous sniff,
"we must have landed in the kit
chen" said one of a party of Wis
iting church attendants as they
stepped into the Baptist vestibule.
The odor was significantly prev
alent throughout the service.
Strangely, the visitors before en-
tering the church didn't detect
the odor on their arrival in town
nor did they smell it on leaving
the church. 1t was Canton's char
acteristic atmosphere usually de-
tected before reaching the city,
the distance therefrom depending
on the direction Of the air cur
rents.
The first time l smelled Canton
was on an intentionally hot
August evening after John Ew-
bank and l had attended a road
meeting at Cashiers. We stopped
at Canton because of tire trouble.
An odOr was very pungent and |