davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-30

there somewhere" he replied. 1t was
there all right-with AZ other State
permits.
Aside from mis- Federal duties, Tai
bott Denmead is president of the
Maryland State Game and Fish Pro-
tective Association, national director
Of the Izaak Walton League OF Amer
ica, division vice president of the
American Fisheries Society and sec
retary of the Pollution Study Com
mittee of the same organization. He
holds memberships in nine other clubs
and societies connected with wild-life
study and conservation, but his chief
concern above all else is the fighting
little fellow who makes your reel
sing and your heart jump! So what
more becoming title for this crusader
of the cast than Public Fisherman
No. /?
Evening star., 1936-07-30

den, Utah. the other day and the
Sacramento Bee headlined: Even
q horse makes Max Baer hold on"
The Yankee wrecking crew Is
after 200 homers this season. :. .
Don't be surprised If the world
champion isn't the under dog in
the betting when Jimmy Braddock
meets Max Schmeling. .. The
Baltusrol Club made $4,000 out of
the national open. =. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt has thrown his star
juvenile, Airfame, out of training
temporarily.
AL Schacht, who handled the
Red Sox during Joe Cronin's trip
to the coast, was plenty glad to
hand the reins back to Joe 80.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
He Knows His Fishing.

A STRANGE performance, you
- think? No! It's just a portrait
Of a man doing his job! It's Public
Fisherman No. l Talbot Denmead
chief Of the Black Bass and Anglers
Division, United States Bureau OF
Fisheries. Mr.. Denmead neither is
"boondoggler" nor brain truster"-
he's just a round peg in a round
hole in the recently-established Gov
ernment service to anglers. He brings
to this work a practical knowledge ot
the sportsman's problem and an ar
dent faith in the recreational value OF
fishing in this modern world Of work
and worry.
Under his direction the bureau dis
penses what is probably the worlds
most complete line of information for
fishermen. Denmead has prepared a
representative list of pamphlets on
angling, rodmaking and all types OF
casting. At his finger tips is a de-
pendable stock of data concerning the
habits and peculiarities of bas and
trout and State regulations governing
the catching and sale OF all species OF
sporting fish.
This apostle of Izaak Walton is
amazingly verSed in the science OF
fish culture. Among his myriad tasks
are the problems Of stream pollution
and restocking the lakes and water
ways with game fish. Demands on
the Federal hatcheries are constant
ly increasing. but today there are
nearly 90 cultural stations working
day and night to supply the wants
of somewhere near 10000, 900 anglers
in the United States.
Denmead keeps in close personal
contact with his scaly charges. His
lanky frame Is a familiar sight about
Evening star., 1936-07-30
DUSEK MAT CLAN
TO SHOW 3 HERE
Rudy, Ernie, Joe Fit to Go
Tonight, but Auto Wreck
Cracks Up Emil.

~ NE Dusek less than scheduled,
as a result of an automobile
\ accident near Baltimore last
~ night in which two of to-
nights listed performers at Griffith
Stadium were injured, a revision OF
the wrestling card showed the fea-
ture bout and three of the Riot Squad
intact for the weekly show.
While Emil Dusek and Jack Dono-
van. scheduled opponents of Hank
Barber and Ernie Dusek, respectively,
today are in a Havre de Grace hos
pital. Barber still will meet a Dusek.
Ernie will accommodate.
Emil suffered a broken leg in the
accident. while Donovan was badly
cut about the head
Evening star., 1936-07-30
BIG GATE. IS SEEN
FOR NEGRO SCRAP
Lewis and Gamer Expected
to Draw S45, ,0O0-Aides
Hot Rivals, Too.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, July 80. - John
Henry Lewis. 22-year-old world
Nght-heavyweight champion, faces one
of his severest ring tests tonight in
meeting the hard-p,lnching 26-year-old
Al Gamer of New Haven, Conn. in a
12-round non-title bout.
Promoters predict the two Negroes
will attract a s45,0o0 crowd, with
Lewis superior boxing ability making
him a favorite over his left-hooking,
body-punching opponent.
A side touch will be the feud in the
respective corners: Former Heavy
weight Champion Jack Johnson with
Gamer VS.. Brown Bomber Joe Louis
manager, Jack Blackburn, Seconding
Lewis.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

'I'l take clowning any day." said
Al :. Add those who picked the
Yanks to win: Russ Thomas, sports
ed. Of the Trenton Evening Times
. . Looks as though the Giants are
getting hot again.
Texas sports writer's want to
know why the Lone Star State, at
or near the front in most sports,
lags so badly in track Only one
Texas athlete made the Olympic
squad, although dozens tried out
-. If you know the answers, rush
'em TO Dick Freeman, sports ed. Of
the Houston Chronicle, who Is the
chief want-to- knower The rea-
son the Tigers brought Salty Park
er up from Toledo was to scare
Evening star., 1936-07-30

X/ou'D think men didn't care a
i hang for their hair-the way
they neglect it in the summer!
Hot sun bakes hair to a crisp.
Then to cap the climax, natural,
needed oils are soaked away by
swims and shower baths, leaving
the hair as lifeless and unruly as
a rope-end.
Your hair can't stand ~ won't
stand such abuse. Give it the
protection it's asking for and
badly needs-vitalis and the go
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Seconds Swap Enmity.

THERE is no love lost between
= Blackburn and johnson. Friends
say their differences started when the
former champion was sighted In the
Louis camp and was heightened by
Johnson's selection of Max Schmeline
to beat Louis.
Johnson's after-the-battle remark
blaming Louis stance and training
didn't improve the situation. He is
reported to have been paid $500 for
training Gamer.
Lewis is expected to weigh 176 and
Gamer 1T
Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh and Lad
die Tonielli of Chicago will meet in a
1O-round semi-hnal.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Broadway scenes: Jimmy Bron.
son, the educated fight manager.
eating an ice cream cone in front
Of a hotel Hyrnie Caplan and
Al WE'LL. two other fight man
ayers, talking things over with
their hands Babe Herman OF
the Reds standing on the street,
probably thinking of that $500
Charlie Dresser fined him for
throwing to the wrong base .
Bill Farnsworth, the sports ed.
itor, getting down q fat bet on
the hoss Bill Farnsworth, valued
at $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Baer Pulls Leather
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEw YORK, July 3o.-Gang-
nj way for the gals: The
" three ranking favorites for
the Hambletonian Trotting
Derby August IL are fillies.
John Henry Lewis is only 6-to-5
favorite over New Haven's AL
Gamer in Pittsburgh tonight. F..
The three sisters and brother Of
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, the SWIM
ming star, are afraid of water. -.
Umpire Babe Pinelli's young son.
who shows promise as a pitcher,
Is touring the National League
circuit with his pop.
Max Baer had trouble staying on
q cayuse In a rodse parade at og-
Evening star., 1936-07-30
WILL HONOR BRENNAN.

AUGUSTA, Me, July 80 (Pl.-Au-
gusta friends of Don Brennan. Gin
cinnati Red pitcher. have made ar
rangement to honor him at Bren-
nan day at the Boston National
League field September l3.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Main Match Still Goes.

r UDY DUSEK and Ivan Managoff
still are scheduled for the main
bout with the third Dusek, joey,
booked to meet fiery Joe Cox in a
Commute grapple.
Frank Judson and Jim Wallis were
hastily contacted after the accident
last night and will face each other in
the evenings fifth bout. Cliff Olson
and Little Beaver will be participants
in the other bout not featuring a
Dusek
Olson and Beaver will open the
show at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

The best time to use surface lures Is
when bass are feeding on small bugs
and flys in the early morning or eve
ming. AS to color and shape. the
angler can more or less please him.
self. Some current favorites closely
resemble frogs, mice or water bugs,
and others are but groups of bright
feathers designed to catch the eye
Of some deep lying bass. Please your
self and have confidence in your
bait and bass are as good as caught.
A great many anglers, including
yours truly, like to have bit of red
feather or a dab of red paint on their
bats. even if they have to put it on
themselves. and experience seems to
show that this little suggestion of
red helps in bass getting.
IF YOU are driving down the Mount
Vernon Boulevard about a mile
past the District line and see lot
of bass in Reaches Run. don't be
tempted to go after them. The Ma
tional Capitol Parks is very touchy
about their bass and is enforcing a
strict no-flshing law for Reaches Run.
Reaches Run is really one of the
best natural bass breeding grounds in
this section of the country. The
water is kept at the same level all
the time by dam. At high tide the
dam is about 6 inches under water,
and large bass can go into the Po-
tomac. No artificial propagation Is
carried on. but nature takes its
course unassisted and plenty of big
ones raised in the run eventually
escape into the river.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
d Golf Ace Is Odest of Recent Links Contributions
If You Need Fish Knowledge
Just Call Upon Mr.. Denmead,
Angling Head of u. S. Bureau

the fishing domain east of the Mis-
sissippi. There are few his equal at
fiicking a tiny fly or deftly casting a
lure, so accurate that he can clip
the head of a dandelion across the
stream and not snarl the delicate
thread of line.
Just Full Of Permits.
MOT so long ago he was artfully
enticing a reluctant rascal in a
mountain brook when a new game
warden spied him. Hi, thar" the
latter called out, "hev yuh got a
license to hsh this stream, mister?
TIL State of Pennsylvania Requires
it,"
Uncle Sans angling chief smiled
and handed the inspector a leather
case. II think you will find it in
Evening star., 1936-07-30

nothing to which they are accustomed.
And you can catch bass on plugs
which resemble very closely some of
the little minnows on which they
feed It is more or less a matter of
the anglers preference or mood the
bass happen to be in on a particular
day.
Naturally, action plays a very i'm
portant part. More anglers are
realizing this, and the old toss and
reel" school Is being supplanted by
the bait casters who play their plugs.
Surface lures in particular can be
given action by the rod to great ad-
vantage. After a few evenings Of
practice, you literally can boil and
explode the water with repeated pops.
This sometimes makes those old bass
down near the bottom so mad that
they cannot restrain themselves and
rush for your plug. These up from
the bottom strikes are the most ex-
citing of all.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
BY JIM BERGMAN.

T1CTURE O n1urmurtng noun
- tain stream, its cool, clear
waters gurgnng their carefree
way down the higher slopes Of
an Allegheny ridge. A rock-studded
pool lies darkly beneath a protecting
ceiling of limbs and vines whose warn
ing fingers reach within few feet Of
its surface. Suddenly the black-green
water is fiicked gently by colorful
little insect which has darted under
the close hanging brush and made a
perfect three-point landing. What q
tasty morsel it appears to the sleek,
flnny fellow lying watchfully below.
Little does he know that "thar's q
barb in them thar purity wings"
But now there's something wrong
with the picture! The tall, booted
gentleman doesn't pass Mr.. Trout
from dipnet to creel with a satisfied
chuckle. Instead, he turns the bril-
liant beauty over in his left hand and
deftly Sits the glistening belly. He
shakes his head. II guess we'll have to
get them out of here" he says. They
aren't getting the right things to eat
in this stream"
Evening star., 1936-07-30
SCORES SHUTOUT
Beats Federal Alcohol Nine, 10,
in Sports Center Loop.

A pitchers battle, in which only
eight hits were made by both teams,
featured a Sports Center League con-
test yesterday, in which Labor nosed
out Federal Alcohol Administra-
ton. 10.
Although Labor got but three hits
of Heft, they all came in the sixth
inning, resulting In the lone run.
Talbert yielded five hits.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
D. C, WOMAN IN FINAL
Mrs. Hill Beats Mrs. Meckley,
Plays Virginia Bascom.

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa
July 80 tP.-Virginia Bascom. Wor-
cester, Mass, and Mrs. Bishop Hill
washington, stroked into the final OF
the Shawnee women's golf champion
ship.
Mrs. Hill disposed Of rs. Betty
Meckley, Maryland State titlist. )
and 4.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
NEEDS UNLIMITED FOES.

Games with strong unlimited teams
for Saturday and Sunday are wanted
by the Old Manhattan Beer team,
which has a diamond. Call Bob Fen
ton at District 1854, branch 256.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Long Ace for Albanian.

DILL HEALEY of Atlanta collected
the longest ace of the week-on
the 270-yard eighth at Capital City
Kenneth Ross of Arkansas City, Kans.
scored one from 269 yards at the Ar
kansas City c. C., his ball hitting a
player and bouncing into the cup.
George Blake, Spearfish, S. Oak.
scored an ace on the ll5-yard second
at the Spearflsh Canyon course for
the second time since 1880.
Charlie Ffnkle Of Fargo, N. Oak.
who wires a promise weekly that he'll
bag one sure, now reports he is hav-
ing trouble escaping traps.
Texas still leads the Interstate pa
rade, nearing its ACE centennial with
SO as against 78 for Indiana and II
for New York California had Sc and
Minnesota 81.
Other new members to join during
the week:
Middle Westerns.
Wadena. Niinn.' sixth hole. las yards,
Wadena course; Ray Gibson, Austin, Mimi
seventh mole. I4O yarQS. AuSIlH y. L.,
Thomas pwan; TWO Harbors MINI. fourth
Mikesell: WARSAW Ind. fifteenth hole. 16O
nd 6oe S Safd
Park; E W. oFannon; Centeryiile Iowa:
sssnss5' sssosa h2s ,..1 n:s5ss Ss5as:
Ohio. seventeenth hole. 1a4 yards. Mound
builders c. c.. Mrs; Arthur Seultman. Free
port, NJ. eighth hole. 133 YARDS, Welty
fourth hole, 105 yards. Scottsbluf c. C.
Far Westerns.
r. n Bottroff. San Diego, Calf: third
hole leo yards, Rancho, Santa .Fe:' j.. A;
Wade. San Diego. seventeenth hole, 1856
Ia5dds 5Ha b hole carss safds GTosss 0s1
sS5 hole yaFs Coos st9 f hole EdTn sn
Soach Sescii Buck Bailey, Pullman wash. third
hole 14s yards Rolns cGpTSs bTSs boIs Ton WV, @
srd EsTds. Down?iVer is; Course: George Baker
TE Rosf 5q Gens4d 2l pehS. asf t:ensh Sds
115 yards. Cherry Hills: Delford -Dedder-
man. Denver fifteenth hole. lis yards
Cherry Hills
Southwesterns.
Mrs J. Eagle Kansas an ,s;iSy-n Gi,y; MO NJ
40 yards. Meadow Lake. Roy Jackson,
g. Joseph Mo. fourth hole saz sa1,rys.15 yfrd5
Mo second hole. 152 yards Glenstone
Dr. L 7. Towden. St. joseph. Mo. sixth
hole 143 Yards. Moila c. c. H: A. Min
nette. Phoenix. Ariz.. fifteenth hole. -
yards. Phoenix e. e. Marion 5@d Balch San ssI
Park Hill Roy Call. DALLAS. six, sixteenth ea.
eyth Dallas eighth hole. 120 yards. Wal
nut Hill.
SOuthernS.
Edgar- Chambers. Atlanta. fourteenth
hole 115 Yards Capital City. Dick Ham
ilton. Milton. Village. Va. seyenteenth
hole. 35 Yards James River c: c. James
Beckwith. Roanoke RAPIDS. N. c.. seventh
hole 166 yards. Chockoyotte G. c.
EaSterns.
hoe Jimmy ~ Pixhs 2ards sVeT KIM Toyd
GochenoW. Lancaster Pa. first hole. 10o
yards williamson Park, Douglass Franck.
Lancaster. Pa 100 yards, Lancaster C. G.
Al Farkas. Lancaster. Pa. fourth hole. 107
yards. Meadia c. c. Emmert Herr. Eliza
bethtoWn. Pa. ninth hole. III, wards.
risburg Pa. seventh hole. Clearwater
Curwensville C. c. John McGormicSo
yards wyoming, Valley H; T. Irelaad'
Ridsemont. John Roche. Lewiston. Me.
Daniel McBain. Concord N. H. sixth hole
l55 yards Beaver Meadow c. C. l.. B.
Herlihy. Washington. D. c.. third hole.
los yards. Potomac Public Links.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
THERE also has been revolution

THERE also has been a revolution
these past few years in surface
lures for fly rods. Some 20 years
ago, when the first bass fishermen
got out his fly rod and tried it on
bass, his lures were not much more
than piece of wood or cork covered
haphazardly with conglomeration
of feathers. The wood was there so
that it would float, but the sensitive
mouth of a bass soon detects this,
and it can be spit out before the
hook Is set.
Now the majority of lures are made
of deerhair and feathers, and to the
bass this seems a more natural bait.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Second Workout. A vigorous
massage with Vitalis penetrates
to the hair roots. Circulation
quickens. Loose dandruff disap.
pears. The pure, clean vegetable
oils replace dried-out natural oils.
Your hair has a chance to be
healthy!
Vitalis adds a rich lustre but
no objectionable "Patent-leather"
look. Buy a bottle. Use it regu.
larly. Give your hair a chance to
be healthy and good-looking.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Eleanor's Three Sisters, Brother Shy From Wat
r-Shacht Glad Rens-Yanks Seek 200 Homers

Bill Rogell, who Is having one OF
his moody spells.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

THE last vestige of the South
eastern polo tournament Of
1886 disappeared into the files
u of history Yesterday afternoon
Evening star., 1936-07-30

The above predictions give the time the water
later. In Chesapeake Bay, midchannel between P
three to four hours after low and high water, r
waters occur from one-half to one and one-hah
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
Is Millions In
Federal Money!
Is Owing State

Washington-Almost half of the
$55,759,Ooo allotted to North Car
olina from 1895 Federal emergency
appropriations remained to be spent.
The Treasury department. report
ed al unexpended balance of $751;
$4,000 credited to the State.
The largest unexpended balance
was in the special authorization
for highway and grade-crossing
construction. Only $4,000 of
the $9,554,000 allocated for this
work had been used.
More than $5,60o,0OO of the
$9,672,Oo0 works relief money
earmarked for the State remained,
with an unexpended balance of
$3,791,o0o of the $4,141,ooo in
public works loans and grants, and
of $1,139,ooo in the $12, 900
allocated the State for CCC camps.
Only 100000 of the $1,66s,oo0
rural rehabilitation fund had been
spent.
All the States $10,621,00o
FERA money hadbeen used.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

Washington - While President
Roosevelt is away on his annual
fishing trip in Florida waters, the
boys on Capitol Hill are doing some
serious work trying to draw up a
new tax bill which will raise the
additional $S00,0oO,o 600 a year that
is necessary to bring the Govern
ment budget into balance.
They have taken as the basis
from which to start the President's
proposal to tax corporate reserves,
but the more they study it, the less
likely it seems that they will adopt
the Treasury plan as submitted.
There are two reasons for this
hesitancy. One is considerable
doubt as to whether it will really
raise the necessary revenue and, sec
ond, the question whether it would
be good public policy to draw
down corporate reserves to a point
where big industries might not be
able to carry on through another
depression, as so many of them have
done, by the aid of that part OF
their profits which they had pu,
away for a rainy day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
Pick Reynolds
For Maine Talk
Will Deliver Keynote
Speech at Democratic
State Convention

Washington-Senator Robert R.
Reynolds of North Carolina, has
been selected by the national
Democratic committee to deliver
the keynote speech at the Maine
Democratic State convention, to
be held in Lewiston, next Tuesday
March 81. This convention marks
the opening Of the national Demo
cratic campaign.
Eyes of the nation will be CEN
tered on this convention, as it sig.
nifies formal opening of the ma
tional Democratic campaign, as the
Maine elections are held in Sep.
TENDER. Senator Reynolds consent.
ed to accept this invitation at thu
urgent request of the Democratic
national committee, Governor
Brann, and the chairman of ths
Democratic national committee
following a conference with Gov.
ernor Brann and other prominent
leaders of the Democratic party al
Washington.
Mr.. Morgan stated that the Sc
curing Of Senator Reynolds as tn
keynoter would spur the Democrat
in that section to great enthusiasm
and that the convention would b
attended by delegasf, not onl!
from Maine, but from all over tn
New England States, on account o
this being the first shot to be fire
in the national Democratic cam
paign.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

and identified the mother as the
one who was requested to leave
last session when attendants noticed
she was nursing her baby as she
listened to the floor debate.
Just before the House approved
an additional $35o,ooo relief ap-
preparation for the District of Co.
lumbia, Dunn, his voice booming,
began to paint to you a picture
so appalling, so miserable, so abso-
lutely shameful, as it concerns our
nation in the matter of charity"
He told how Parker came to his
office, clad in overalls and suffer-
ing from shell shock, and said he
could not get job or relief for his
family.
Barker went to one District ex-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
NO BOAT ROCKING

There has been an increase of
about three percent in industrial
employment since last May, accord
ing to the latest figures of the
National Industrial Conference
Board. At the same time there has
been an increase in the average
wage of industrial workers from
$21.75 a week to $23.50O a week.
Those figures do not show as great
an increase in employment and
wages as most folks would like to
see, but they do indicate a definite
trend and the feeling on Capitol
Hill is to be very careful and not
to put over any new legislation
which would check this rising ten
dency.
The most confused situation in
Continued on page Four)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

Of Clyde Hoey
Busy Place
Candidate to Start Cam
paigning Next Week

Raleigh-Hubert 3. Olive, State
manager of Clyde r. Hoey's cam.
paign for the Democratic nomina.
ton for Governor of. North Caro-.
lima, opened headquarters on tn.
ninth floor of the Sir Walter FIore
here on Monday March is. Thre.
days later he infe5rsed the hore
management that heESes5aId have K
have twice as much ya5ln as Ii.
started with.
II had no dea we would have t.
expand SO early, said MI. Olive
"Of course 1 knew that MI. Hoey
is n of the most popular leaders
the Democratic Party has ever
known but l must confess that the
enthusiasm indicated by the num-
Der of visitors we are having this
early in the campaign is beyond all
expectations.
THE rank and file of the Demo-
cratic Party is not only anxious to
work for MI. Hoey, they are 'raring
to co."
Mr.. Hoey and Manager Olive told
newspapermen that the candidates
speaking tour would begin about
April l.
"You know this is a new expert
ence for me-" said Mr.. iloey. II
Continued ON page five)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

ecutive, the Missippian related:
who told him: "You are from Ten
nessee and you ought to be back
there on the farm"
God knows" Dunn shouted:
when I heard that 1 wondered how
many other big executives in the
city of Washington ought to be
back on the farm following a hard
tail mule"
TT is" he added, "just a propo-
sition of pure, unadulterated and
damnable red tape that will let a
man starve to death and a mother
be crucifed with her own flesh and
blood at her breast. Whenever
motherhood in this nation is cruel
fled on a cross of poverty, Goo
help all of u.s."