davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
BANKER WARNS NEW
PROSPERITY RESTS ON
FEDERAL CLUTCHES

Continued from page onc)
few bonds of long maturity, and
that "our bond position would be
strengthened and many fears al
layed should the national budget
be balanced before the next de-
preston"
an considering a permanent in
vestmcnt policy" Woodson said
1--WE must adopt policy that will
not be seriously affected by the
economic cycles through which we
have passed: booms, crises, panics,
deprcssions. recoveries, normally
"To change our policy to meet
each change in the economic cycle
would prove more hazardous than
to follow a sound basic policy"
Woodson called for ten-year
investment policy with one-tcnth
Of investments maturing each
year. He said such policy could
not be greatly affected by the diff
fercnt phases of the economic ey,
clcS. :"
The federal government realized
the present danger of inflationary
tendencies and has taken the steps
to help. control the further credit
initiation, Woodson said. These
are: :,
/. Sterilization Of gold. All gold
shipments received by the federal
reserve banks are now sterlllzeC
in order that they may not be used
to further initiation.
2. Impounding bank reserves to
the full extent of the law.
3. Requiring 55 per cent or
stock loans made for purchase OF
stock.
Woodson suggested sale of gov
eminent bonds and bankers &C.
ceptances by federal reserve
banks, to absorb excess reserves
as another remedy, and an IN
crease in the rate of interest by
the federal reserve boards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
COMMENCEMENT IN
SALUDA WILL GET
UNDER WAY TONIGHT

SALUDA. March 26. (SpecialI
The first of the events connected
with the Saluda school commence
mcnt exercises will take place to,
night with the senior high school
play, "Bashful Bobby to be CIV.
en- in the school auditorium at
1880. .:o.
commencement day exercises
are scheduled for March 20; De-
tween now and that date there
are primary and grammar graae
"commencemcnts," band concert
musical recital, etc. There will be
II or Is high school graduates
and approximately 800 grammar
school children will be promoted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
SERIKE LAW FARLEY
SET FOR SATURDAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
combat a foreign invasion, but
more dangerous than such an in
vasion is the sit-down strike-a
foreign product injuring America
from within"
The attack on Miss Perkins and
Lewis came as Representative
Martin Dies, D., Texas, completed
work on bill which would out
law sit-down strikes by making
them q violation Of federal anti
trust statutes and as COMPRESSION
al leaders prepared to discuss the
entire sit-down strike situation
with President Roosevelt upon his
return here from Warm Springs,
Ca, on Saturday.
Dies Bill would authorize. pen
alties Of one year in prison or
$4,000 fine or both on sit-downers
who would be charged with con-
spiracy in restraint of trade. The
broadshouldered Texan is author
of a resolution proposing creation
of special congressional commit
tee to investigate the sit-down
strike situation.
On the other side of the capitol,
Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis, D.,
H., indicated he would withhold
his resolution demanding a senate
inquiry of sit-downers until after
Mr.. Roosevelt has had an oppor-
tunity to discuss strike legislation
with his congressional leaders.
The White House conference
also figured in the debate with
REPRESENTATIVE Robert +. Rich, K,
Pa, biting critic of the admins,
tration's spending policies, urged
congressional leaders to "remem-
Der their oaths requiring them to
uphold law and order when they
met the president. Senator Ar
thur Vandenberg, R., Mich, was
gratified that the sit-down situa-
ton would be discussed by Mr.:
Roosevelt and his congressional
leaders. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
.DERANCED Man
KILLS }--SELF
Boston. Man Said Crazed
by Shock Of Burns
and Illness

BOSTON, March 26.-(UP).-
A deranged school janitOr yester-
day shot and killed his school
committeeman brother and a chauf.
feur, trailed q pretty maid to q
drugstore and killed her and final
" committed suicide with the
same revolver.
The dead:
DR.. Charles f. Mackey, Al. Bos-
ton school committeeman and den.
fist.
Jeremiah Mackey, 30. assistant
custodian at South Boston high
school annex.
Miss Alice Costa. 10, a domestic
in the Mackey home.
Paul Costa, q, Alice's brother
and custodian at the Mackey
home.
Police blamed Jcrcmiah's fit Of
insanity on shock and burns sof-
fercd in a fire three years ago,
aggravated by stomach ulcers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
OUTLOOK GOOD in
CHRYSLER FARLEY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page oHe)
ment of the long automotivc la.
Dor dispute made "the future OF
the auto industry and labor indus
try in Michigan look extremely
bright" the governor asserted.
"By conference" he continued
call can be saved. Respect Tor au'
thority can be preserved. People
who have clamored for violence
are doing an injustice to them,
selves because such violence could
not settle a strike. Only poise and
Judgment can carry us through.
He declared labor justified the
sit-down because it is effective,
and upon moral grounds. But nc
added that it was illegal.
Chrysler's party in the confer
ence included B. f. Hutchinson
the corporations finance chair,
man; X. T. Keller, president; and
Nicholas Kelly. corporation law
yer. .,r
Lewis was accompanied oy Lex
Pressman, counsel for his Com
mittee for Industrial Organize
ton; Ora Gassoway. CLIO repre-
sentative: and William Munger
UAWA research director.
The conference was made pos
sible by voluntary evacuation OF
the sit-downers under a truce
agreement reached in Lansing or
Wednesday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
EUROPEAN SCARE IS
WORST SINCE WAR
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
sponsible for events in Spain and
that Isolated procedure against
any other power would be unJus-
titled.
6-David Lloyd George, war.
time premier of England, told the
house of commons that he was
unable to conceive of anything
so full Of possibilities Of trouble
as the conflict in Spain" He add.
cd that Mussolini is determined
to establish Il fascist satellite
state in Spain.
1t was apparent to diplomats!
who kept the telephone lines OF
Europe buzzing, that Museums
defiance could be attributed to
necessity for some bold stroke to
maintain his prestige. They said
that dictatorS cannot suffer de-
feat and remain dictators.
II Ducc has committed himself
to victory for General Francisco
Francois rebel troops and has
sent thousands 49, probably al
least 80, 000-voluntecrS to the
peninsula as well as heavy stocks
of supplies and munitions. $50.
Lloyd George, speaking before
the commons in debate an hour
before the house. adjourned fol
the Easter holiday until April 6,
said:
There is a possibility of the
sinking of British and French
ships.
"Francc is becoming more and
more dependent upon the foreign
invader. If it is true that Musso'
lini is to organize a few more
divisions and send them to Spain
what is the British government
going to do?
"Mussolini never has concealed
from anybody. what his ambition
is. He wants to make himself the
predominant power in the Medi'
terranean. He has practically es'
tablished his authority in the east
Mediterranean"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
NEW AIRLINER CRASH
UNSOLVED MYSTERY
fContinucd from paas one)

Continued from paGs one)
N. wilkins, pilot of flight six, east
bound, saw the crash from the air
He, too, was coming into Pitts,
burgh's Allegheny airport, and
was about three miles from the
wrecked plane, which was on u
schedule known ut flight l5-A,
when it suddenly swervcd and
dove to the earth about five miles
from the airport. :,
Paul Ringer, who saw the crash
from the window of his home, said
that the plane was splitting fire
and circling as if in trouble. Sud
denly it slipped into nose-diVe
TO earth.
The impact was so terrific that
the cabin, the wings and even the
engines were smashed.
The nose Of the machine was
buried in the earth.
It's tail was upright.
1t was the first serious disaster
T.W.A. had suffered in more than
two wears, but was the climax oil
series of fatal accidents which
have beset American airlines dur
ing the past four months with
death toll of more than 50.
Wreckage of the plane did not
take fire, indicating that the pilot
had cut the ignition before tho
crash.
pilot Bonnet, 80. had been in
the employ of T.W.A. for five
years. He was known as skilled
veteran pilot. He lived in JERSEY
CITY with his wife and 3-year-olo
son. Gerald.
The pilot was dccapitated.
Many of the bodies were sc
crushed that Identification was
difficult. Names Of all were avail
able. however, from the T.W.A
passenger lists.
The testimony of all eye-wit'
ncsscs agreed that the plane was y!I
circling and appeared to be in an
ficulty Just before it crashed:
The DOdleS WeIc Pio|Su "
blankets and coats and carried 70
ambulances which took them ia
the morgue. :. !,
Police hurriedly formed lines to
keep away the curious. as thou
sands lined the road nearby hop
inc to reach the ship for souve'
Mrs. :, IL, hoor
with T.WA.. for two and one hait
years. He was married and had q
younr son. His home was at East
Orange, n. ]. . o,d
Rescuers used flashlights ana ana
the headlights Of AUTOMOBILES Tor
illumination as thew collected the
bodies and carried them to the
highway. A. ooord CO.
rious transport accident IN ~
hours. Twenty were killed IN a
hush crash near Salem, ILL., late
Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
TOBACCO ROAD
AUTHORS MARRIAGE
GOES UPON ROCKS

RENO, New, Mar. 26. (UP).-,
John NJ. Kirkland, film writer who
wrote tobacco Road for the
stage, last night was sued for di,
vorce by Mrs. Julia L. Kirkland
and a rapid-frc hearing was or,
dcrcd Immediately behind closed
doors.
All testimony in the hearing,
in which Mrs. Kirkland charged
"extrcme cruelty" also was seal
ed, and an agreement settling the
property rights, signed on Janu-
airy %. was made part OF the
complaint. -, ,,.
They were married in HARRISON
n. Y, last Dec. 23.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
COP. LEADERS ADMIT
LOSING COURT FIGHT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
tinuing and increased relief spend
ing. That combination of circum-
stances is more likely than not to
upset the presidents budget-bal,,
ancing program and may compel
Mr.. Roosevelt to propose new tax
legislation late in this session OF
congress. The Roosevelt tax tech
nioue heretofore has been to de-
Law his recommendations until the
latter part of a congressional ses-
sion. ~
Private opposition polls.not
necessarily all opposition polls
indicate not more than az senate
votes against reorganization OF
the courts. Some of those votes
would switch on the slightest hint
of compromise.
The likelihood of compromise
M ali arises more from the atti'
tude of some of Mr.. Roosevelts
ayowed supporters than from the
fact that a considerable group OF
senators object openly to the
court bill. Among the senate lead,
crship there is little diseerniois
enthusiasm for a bill which would
empower the president to name
six new supreme court justices
AS. the number of justices Is de'
creased from six toward two, tne
enthusiasm of these nominailS
100 per cent New Dealers IN
creases. -. ~. oor
tive department is less popular
Some we'll informed senator's be-
lieve that the entire issue VIII Of
postponed until next session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
FLAT ROCK HIGHS
COMMENCEMENT NEAR
Continued from page ~
mcnt exercise.
SENIOR PLAY SET ..
TUESDAY EVENING

i
The senior play, "a no h c 1
Spring" will be given on Tues
day evening under the direction
Of Miss Dixie GULL.
Graduation exercises will be
held on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Conforming to the prac-
ticc adopted two years ago. there
will be no baccalaureate address,
but several short speeches will be
made by members of the class, in
which they will discuss some OF
the problems of education from
the viewpoint Of the students
themselves.
The salutatory address will be
delivered by Ruth Justus, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Justus, and the valcriictory will
be delivered by Elsie Lee Drake,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J: c;
Drake. 4 chorus of high school
girls will sing two numbers, and
medals will be presented to pupils
of outstanding ability in various
phases of school work. &c.
Members of the graduating
class are: Montee Aiken, Brisco
Anders, Fay Bowen, Edith Boden-
heimcr, Louise Brock, Erlcnc
Condrey, Loretta Conner, William
Conner, Frank Crawford, Elsie
Lee Drake, Jack Edney, Emily
Fisher, Louise Freeman, John
Fuller, Effie Godfrey, Foy Guice
Irma Guice, Evelyn Hamilton
Reid Heffner, Emery Hill, Evelyn
Hill, Ray Hollingsworth, Rebccca
Jackson, Annabelle Jones, Clar'
ence Jones, Hilbert Justice, Ruth
Justice, Edith Fitzpatrick, M: l.
King, Lois Melton, George Nichoi'
son, John Nelson, EufauIa Ostcen
Charles Perry, Rose Alice Rozicr
Marguerite Ruff, Virgie Russell
Henry Sinclair, Eta Shipman
Harold Stepp, Ruby Stepp, Kate
Tabor, James Taylor, Boycc
Thompson, Dramer Thompson
Ben Ward, and Elizabeth Whita-
kpr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. William b. Hodges is on a
short visit to DIR. and Mrs. w. A.
Garrigan, the former her father,
in Society Hill. S. c.
Miss Rilda Mae Hill, who
teaches at Campbell's college at
Buies Creek, will arrive tomorrow
for little Easter vacation.
Richard Todd. a student at the
Citadel. Charleston, S. c., arrived
yesterday for the spring vacation
of several days.
Mrs. Thomas Rand and infant
son, Thomas Kirby Rand, who was
born on Tuesday. March 10, at the
Mountain Sanitarium, have re-
turned home. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Curtis Ariedge
and family have moved to the Ia
tum house on the Ashcville high
way. :,
Mrs Loren L. Tyler, Of Detroit
Mich, and sister, Mrs. Edna Gar,
rem. motorcd to Charlotte and
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs
]. II. OFT. of Baltimore, Md.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
: SALUDA

SALUDA, March &c. (speciap
Tho Saluda Book club met with
Mrs. L. L. Clippard on Tuesday Y
Services have been held each
dav this week at the Episcopal
cb,,rcb Easter celebration will be
held there at 8 a. m. Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte MeCathern OF
Augusta, Ca, and Mrs Ms. Fl u,r T.;
Williams of Easley, S. G., were
here on Sunday to attend the fu-
The Saluda Drug, store is again
open with Jack Lovingood OF Try
Mayor Capps and Mrs. Capps
left yesterday for a short visit TO
their son. l.. D. Caps, in New
York,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
FOOD SALE TOMORROW

Ihe Wesley Philathea class OF
70 First Methodist Sunday school
Fll have an Easter food sale to-
borrow. Saturday morning, at the
Houston Furniture company, be-
'nlnS al $50. Cakes. candies,
Faster eggs and other attractive
'sns will DC on sale. The pro-
Pes will 20 toward the expenses
the Daily Vacation Bible school
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
STEAL GARLIC. TOO

NEW ORLEANS, March 90
(UP).-Police last night were on
the scent of burglars who looted
a macaroni company. Besides an
adding machine and an automo-
bile to transport the loot, the
thieves carried away $l2 worth Of
garlic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
Hoey Deplores
Any Disruption
Of Industries

RALEIGH, March 2G. (UP)
Governor Clyde II. Hocy said
today it would be "unfortu-
nate indeed if any descriptive
influence appeared" to tie up
the North Carolina textile mills
and other industries. His state
mcnt came on the eve of the
ClO drive to organize textile
workers under the Lewis BAN
Mpr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
KANSAS BEER LAW
AWAITS SIGNATURE

Topeka, Kas., Mar. 26. CUP).
The state bone-dry law OF hfty
years standing will be modihed 10
permit the sale of beer when the
governor signs the measure wnlch
has been approved by both house
and senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
SERVICE "BoYCoTTED"

VATICAN CITY, March 20
(UP)-German diplomats yester-
day "boycottcd" Holy Thursday
mass in Sistine chapel, giving
rise to reports that Adolf Hitler's
government may break off diplo-
matte relations with the Vatican.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
STAR WINS DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, March 20
Blonde Betty Compson, one-tlme
star of silent films, obtained an
uncontested divorce from her Sec
ond husband, Irving Weinberg
today and Immediately announc-
ed she was ready for a come
back"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
DISCUSS ADDITIONAL
SALUDA P.W.A. PLANS

SALUDA, March 26. Especially
The PWA sewing room is being
continued here, and plans are be-
ING made for other relief projects
for women. A garden for raising
vegetables for home consumption
is one project and the possibility
of a canning plant is being dis
cussed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
MAYOR AND 2 TOWN
COMMISSIONERS ARE
SALUDA CANDIDATES

SALUDA, March 2G. (Spccial)
Election of city officials here is
to take place on May 4. So far
the present mayor is the only can
didatc for that office. Commits
sioncrs l.. L. Clippard and Roy
Johnson are also out for rc-clec-
tion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
WOULD AVOID CUSTOMS

WASHINGTON, Mar. rs. (UfJ
Customs officials revealed last
night that returning prosperity
has resulted in increasing SNUG
Cling Of Partisan gowns, women .
coats, perfumes and other luxu-
ries from abroad. Most OF the
smuggling, it was stressed, was
nOn.commcrcial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
ATTEND BIRTHDAY
LIBERATION

" q. 4. Meyer and MI. anu
lx Oscar Meyer. Jr.. motored to
FSarlot,e yesterday 10 attend a
f,,sbra,ior Of the s5th birthday
1. ,he formers father. Mr.. F. II.
knipws. About twenty members
4 ne different families were
f,ser, for The beautifully ap-
POINTED birthday dinner. including
[onc cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ritss and daughter. Mrs. Melon
Sld. o: Montana, who arc visiting
= he 9uth az present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
Union MISSIONARY
MEETING MONDAY

The Union Missionary society
f,l meet a, the Lutheran church
J. $50 O'clockon Monday after
boon. This is an important meet
rs as The election of officers will
n held
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
GOOD RELIEF
OF constipation by q
GOOD LAXATIVE

Many folks get such re.
treshing relief by taking
Black-Draught for constipa-
ton that they prefer 1t to
other laxatives and urge their
friends to try 1t. Black
Draught is made Of the leaves
and roots of plants. It does
not disturb digestion but
stimulates the lower bowel so
that constipation is relieved
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
D0IIRI-EII RkS HIM

INDIANAPOLIS. (UP) - Ha-
raised for years by two many
"Ls" in his name George Wiley,
indianapolis, filed a petition in
Marion county circuit court to
have one of them eliminated. The
extra al" went into his name by
association and habit. Now he
wants it removed to make MS
marriage legal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
FLORIDA DRY DRIVE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March
26.-(UP)-Officials of dry Leon
county continued their drive yes
terday against illicit sales OF IL
quor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26

A mountain goat is able to turn
around on a six-inch ledge, and
can climb along mountain walls
inaccessible to others,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
MILLS VAUGHN
NUPTlALS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Mills
announce the marriage OF their
daughter
Ella
10
Grady Vaughn
on Sunday, February twenty-hrst
Brevard. North Carolina.
The foregoing announcement
will be of interest to a wide circle
of friends of this, young couple
and their families. The marriage
was solemnized by the Rev. w. M.
Phaup at the Wesleyan Methodist
church in Brevard.
Tie bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Vaughn, OF
this city. Mr.. Vaughn is at pres,
ent connected with the Cantreil
Produce company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26
: S0 .? . { ;.I!,,!;; J.: :: :: ::
EIITTIpSc HELD

eIrlsG HhLO -, v;.s, Moth
I'' nh n, auxiliary. of which
;'i Il Ellison is president,
j. -. =, a, the zone meeting
5 '', S''ySSyiIic district in an all
q ~. t,,' a, the church on Tues
:: S,'y churches were represent sent
J, - IaIssa,ious, Mrs. L. l.: Clip
. SSomda. zone chairman.
3,5. and Mrs. \. H. houston
2: q he devotional on Seed
VIZ by Mr., Paul English
f,.' ,e re- heard from the vari-
Iaa,.,' work we're emphasized.
~ FuIlwood rendered beau,
:. ; =, = = solo. The Old Rugged
o nth Miss Kate Dotson &C
- on The piano. The
~ .., ,, Miss Kate Hack
81 s.b,yillc. reported items
9, u tho state work and
~. 49, women 20 attend the
= ' meeting at Weaverville.
So; ;.s, annual missionary confer
:, Noun; Airy, ,.
N ~ r =, OF the council"
Ea ::;;s oS'" a r. resume Of a great
90. h. Bishop Arthur Moore
:,,5i,iors in ;hC foreign fields.
4, J \. West, Of Mills K'ver
Eis,rScr. also added much to
| .,,ioymen, Of the meeting with
s ~. from the council and his
(,..sirs. closing prayer.
r., ra.; Fla, Rock church ex-
L. an invitation for the next
Z, NV meeting TO be held there.
t,ss HoNoRs MRS. BROWN
=, Young Womcn's Bible class
~. =, yrS. Baptist Sunday school
!, , s,rprjsc houSewarming last
p, honorirg Mrs. r. L.
e. 4, her new home on the
E,,vood road. Mrs. Sheldon Dav-
e.. presided over a short bust
.sss;o~. Mrs. ". I. Powell
'.,..,.ed the devotional. II was
[+Se5 70 send an Easter basket
.se;r adopted orphan.
VS. Myrtle Bennett read a pa
!. N me making Of home, A
r,.ss, was enjoyed and prizes
y. % NesdamCs Powell and HUI
:. Greenwood. Miscellaneous
h, in a basket. with decorations
s-rs,,ive Of Easter. were pre-
,-,sS 20 the honor guest.
Mechanics G. d. White. Dwight
.r,e;t and Mrs. Davenport
,.vs5 A salad course and cake to
, members and four visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-26

this summer, which is non-denom-
national. and the patronage Of
the public will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

exports to one Of the minor markets.
England; so it seems that they haven't
heard about the quality Of our tackle
over there.
Values Of imports in the order
named were: Flies, snelled hooks,
leaders, rods, reels and parts.
Along about this time each year the
boys start looking for blues in the
Southwest Middles, and then it takes
them several weeks to catch them.
Blues still are quite distance away, in
spite OF the few stragglers being caught
in the nets, so don't go looking for
them any time In the immediate
future
Hardhead, though, are a different
story. Capt. c. F. Willoughby has
been making some excellent catches
this past week along with a few trout.
over the week end a party Of four
from the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. including Ed and David
Kulp and Charles Knott, took 26
hardhead in the Middles along with
three trout weighing about pounds
each. The hardhead averaged 2
pounds.
Another party fishing with Capt.
Clark Willoughby and Capt. Dunbar
caught % croakers weighing from 2 to
312 pounds, and were doing fine until
a storm came up and forced them in.
Optimistically, Capt. Will
loughby Is looking for blues at
almost any time now he having
seen several s and 8 Founders
taken in nets,
On the Patuxent River recently
w. E. Hartman and his wife took ~
hardhead, none Of them small" while
fishing with Capt. Elliot around
Broomes Island They used crab for
bait and found 1t very effective.