davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Capitol Stuff

Substituting for the regular conduc-
tors of "CGpitol Stuff" avho are on vaca-
tion.)
The Congressional vacation. it became appar-
ent today, will be happy one only for those who
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
SEED MEN MEET

Members of the Association Of
Seed Analysts of North America
were to meet here today for their
annual discussions at the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23

blossom tree, comes running up
here, exclaiming she's a Liberal,
a real Roosevelt Liberal, and
will we old veteran Liberals let
her go along with us. She has
done a lot of social work, she
says, and that makes her a
Liberal.
Aw, Honey Chile, hush you
all's mouf. Youall got no more
idea about what us Liberals up
here tend dom than a monkey
has about a jay-bird. The fuss
thing youall says shows us YOU
oil oi,1Jk 80 ,.aoI ;Iao,,a1 1;l-a ,,n
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
MONDAY, AUG. %, 1913
Seeing America Last By Helen Esmry

the spire of giant cathedral, almost $4,000 feet.
Ten of its brothers and sisters, hacked out mil
lions Of years ago by glaciers Of the Ice Age, are
what the biologists call major peaks. They have
an altitude Of over 1900 feet.
On their tops are many horseback trails. Fol-
lowing lakes and canyons, glaciers cascades
and acres Of bright wildflowers, these paths
wind hopefully for miles There are no roads on
the Grand Tetons. You have to be good to make
the Tetons. Except from their base.
But their base was gorgeous enough for me-
Lake Louise can be no more beautiful than Jenny
Lake. The water was so clear that at depth
of $50 feet it looked like Rock Greek on calm
summer day.
Over the rush Of the speedboat and the swish
of wind and flying spray, we interviewed Mr..
Wright on the pleasures of being ranger.
The Eternal Female
He said he never had had better time. The
life was swell and he felt like million dollars.
What about girls; did he miss them?
Well, he did some. One girl he met looked like
she would be o. K. He saw her first the other
night at one of the camp fire talks,
All the parks have camp fire talks about birds
and geology and history and such. So when she
asked him to come up for beefsteak supper at
her familyS camp, he accepted in jiffy. You
can't turn down beefsteak in the mountains.
But what happened? When he got himself all
slicked up and went to the party and saw the
girl in the daylight-wel, she was as ugly as
any dud you ever saw And that wasn't all.
There wasn't any beefsteak. She gave him
canned shrimp.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23

Teton National Park-back once more into the
mountains, the never-ending, the never-tiresome
mountains.
Every one on our way told US: Don't miss
The Washington times., 1937-08-23

Pat Horrlson IUT daITISOH IOugNC, were re-
vealed by WPA executives to have leased, for fac
tory purposes, at least five schools erected with
WPA funds during the past two years.
The Government has actually demanded the
return Of $4,000 Federal money used in the cree
ton of an agricultural high school and Junior
college" which the Vertex Hosiery Manufacturing
firm of Ellisville, Jones county, rented from the
local board of trustees.
Paid 'Students' So Weekly
The hosiery concern. according to wPA Off
Gals, cloaked its sweatshop activities by hiring
students at 81 week to learn the art Of making
socks and stockings. 1t proved very profitable
undertaking-but not for youngsters who wanted
to learn why Caesar crossed the Rubicon.
Senator Harrison, of course, has not been in
any way connected with the sweat shop scandal
The Washington times., 1937-08-23

weekly for the best news tip received. $40 for
the next, and 81 prizes for the next IS.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23

news tips phoned to The Times Tip Editor at
District 1000. There will be given SIS
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Biggest Peak of Range

Dixie Graves, our new Senator from Alabama,
Is enthusiastic as a 19-year-old girl swinging
under an apple blossom tree, comes running up
The Washington times., 1937-08-23

Do you want money? The Washington
Times is offering $50 in prizes each week for
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

II rou are interested in any the places described 6eo1O t0r1 phone
Or M OH Barbara Home 1919 ST. n. w. DIS 500 or DIS 1OOO
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
Monster Tortoise
Captured By
AStOr Party

BALBOA, Canal Zone.-The
Nourmahal, Vincent AStor's yacht,
sailed from CriStobal after a fast
transit of the Panama Canal in
order to save tropical fish col
lected in the Galapagos and the
Pacific waters Of Central America.
The yacht is equipped with spe'
cial tanks in which salt water is
kept circulating. Thus a fast tran
sit of the fresh water Of the Gatun
Lake locks was necessary. Part
of the collection will be left in
Bermuda and the rest is for Mr..
Astor's private collection.
Mr.. Aston added that Louis l..
Mowbray, curator of the Bermuda
Aquarium, a member of the party,
was pleased with the catch.
I'VE found a gold standard fish
at Galapagos" said Mr.. Mowbray.
Look at this fellow" indicating a
three-foot golden grouper, which,
he said, was the largest he had
ever seen. On the forward deck
in a large pen was giant Gala
pages land tortoise.
THAT fellow weighs over 500
pounds" said Mr.. MOwbray.
"And we think he is the largest
land tortoise of the Galapagos
variety in the world"
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
BANK OFFICERS
PROMOTED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April %.
The board Of directors Of the Citi-
zens National Bank today an
nounced the election of c. C.
Brown as vice president and
George F. Downham as vice presi'
dent and trust officer, following
a meeting of the board yesterday.
Brown was formerly assistant
vice president and Downham as
sistant trust officer. Both have
been officers of the bank for a
number of years.
william w. HulfiSh. treasurer
of the firm Of Worth Hulfish and
Sons, was elected member OF the
hoard of directors. His father,
worth Hulfish, who died in 1880,
was at one time a member OF the
directorate.
The election of Hulfish fills the
vacancy created recently by the
death of carroll Pierce. president
of the bank. Clyde c. Lamond,
ST., was named president OF the
institution last week.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23

elocated in an apartment with an
employed couple whose business
hours are from 10 in the morning
until 1890 at night, so, you see, it
would be almost like having your
own apartment. The location is a
convenient one and the rental is
only $40.
MANOR PLACE N. W.:
Another interesting discovery
near Soldiers Home. This is one
of my pet apartments, for know
it is a value. It is a duplex apart
ment of two rooms, kitchen and
bath, where you have to furnish
your own heat, having your own
individual plant. The rooms are
well arranged, with plenty of good
wall space for the placing of fur
niture, and the bath is modernly
appointed. This unit rents for
$47.50.
DOWNTOWN GUEST HOUSE:
Now for those of you who want
to live downtown. There are a
few vacancies in one of the most
exclusive guest houses in down
town, where service is as it should
be and where one would be certain
of meeting the highest type of
persons, Special thought has been
given to the welfare of the guests
and all possible conveniences are
at their fingertipS. For those of
you who wish a distinctive place
to live, let me tell you more about
this one. 1t is really worth while.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23

HIGHEST PRICES paid for ME Q699
Office and Home Furniture WS6S VVVS
A. MarEolius Furn. Co.. S1S 9Th 81 n ".
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
Employment

WOMAN colored, wants part-time or days
work: references. DEC. 4S99-J.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23

CHANDELIERS HOPE:
There is always a thrill to a
vacation, but imagine the joy one
would have spending it at this
lovely, old historic home. 1t is
called Chambers Hope" and over
looks the Potomac, with its ever
blue Virginia hills. Here you will
find all the essentials needed for
perfect relaxation and enjoyment
:. good swimming, fishing and
grabbing. The home is most in
spring; it is a magnificent edifice
on q wooded knoll and originally
was the home of the founder of
GEORGETOWN University. The rates
here are most reasonable, regard
less of whether you want to spend
a weekend, an entire week, or a
month.
9TH STREET N. w.:
Over on 37th Street in a lovely
residential section is one of the
incest rooms in town. Spic and
span; lastly furnished, it will an
swer the demands of even the most
discriminating person. You will
Immediately realize the whole
some, friendly atmosphere prevail
ing on visiting this house, and, as
the rental is only $40, need I say
more?
UNFURN. ROOM driving ST.:
Are you looking for an unfur-
nished room? If so, here's one
that has special advantages. It is
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
Surgeons Home Burns

CHARDON, Ohio, April %
G.N.SO Fire of undetermined
origin today had destroyed the
country home near here of DR..
George Grille, noted Cleveland sur.
geon. The building was burned to
the ground, and damage was esti.
mated at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
Educational

instruction Course ~
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
Special Notices

OLD PICTURES of all kinds reproduced.
Made into lovely miniatures or larger
sizes BY Washingtons Copy Specialists.
EDMoNSTON STUDIO, 1898 r St. N. W..
The Washington times., 1937-04-23

Furniture and Rag Cleaning
REGAL aug CLEANERS
Ma. 6171-2-3-4 1884 Water es. Q. ".
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
Fight Results =


AT SAN DIEGO-Al Trulman
$50, San Diego drew with Jose
Souto, 157. Buenos Aires t8);
Hughie Myatt. 156, Los Angeles
decisioned Wild Bill Sutton, 152
Dallas, Tex. 81; Harry Shone, 118
Los Angeles, decisioned Benny o.
Neill. 124. San Diego C6).
At Los Angeles-Eddie Simms
200. Cleveland. knocked out Phil
Brubaker, 1876. Dinuba Calf. ID:
j. j. Cutrone. IT'S, Flushing NY.
knocked out Sailor Aune, 173. Long
Beach, Calf. %; Babe Nunez
1873, Los Angeles, stopped Jack
Rockey. 1874. Chicago "a; Jimmy
DeSanta, 141, Los Angeles. decision
ed Chon Zavala. 142, Hollywood "a
and Rico Martinez, 1873, Los Angeles
decisioned Everett Jure, 1873, Los
Angeles "a; frankie Martin, 1913
Pasadena, decisioned Jack Lapel
1873, Los Angeles 90; and Augie
Soliz, 1873, Los Angeles, decisioned
Joe Ybarra. 1874. Los Angeles "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

possible hands are needed to run
after ice packs and aspirin, and
stand guard at the windows of the
higher hotel rooms to keep the
manager and members of his board
of strategy from taking the coward
ly way out.
Then if 1 were there could hide
the newspapers telling of New York
and Chicago successes from the
players, just as the doctors keep
papers away from Aunt Emma when
she is ailing and her little Willie
has been mistaken for a chow and
thrown in the city pound. And
could be of help in carrying mes
sages from the injured Dizzy Dean
to Frisch. And when the messages
became encouraging and said that
Dizzy's big toe was healing rapidly
and that he soon would be in the
fold again, 1 could hold Frisch's
hand and sympathize with him
and bring him tempting and dainty
Bromo-Seltzer sandwiches on rye
Quinine sundaeS. and Aspirins or
pumpernickel
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL,
July "a OUP)-John Hay Whitney's
Flying Scot won the ninth running
of the classic Arlington Stakes,
scoring a surprise win over j. H.
Louccheim's Pompo0n, the rs fav-
orite which ran out of the money.
The Valdina Farms Eagle Pass was
second and the Shannon Farms
Burning Star was third.
Pompoon broke on top but Flying
Scot took the lead at half. Pompoon
ran in second place until the three
quarter mile mark was passed,
where the runner-up in the Ken
tucy Derby and the Preakness faded
badly.
Flying Scot went into command
at the half and steadily increased
its advantage TO lead by three
lengths heading into the stretch,
and held safe in the final drive
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
MEDWICK, CEHRIC LEAD
MAJOR LEAGUE BATTERS

NEW YORK, July "a. W.P)-Joe
Medwick, st. Louis Cardinals out
fielder, and Lou Gehrig, New York
Yankees first baseman, continue
in the Major league batting leads,
according to the official averages
released today and including games
of Thursday.
Medwick's average dropped from
All to .404 but he continued 70
hold a substantial lead over Paul
Waner, Pittsburgh, who had an
average of .377. Gabby Hartnett,
Cubs, dropped from second to
third with an average of .376.
Lou F'ette, Boston Bees, took the
National league pitching lead with
IL victories and three defeats. Red
Ruffing, Yankee, came up to tie
Roxie Lawson, Detroit, for the
American league pitching lead,
each with IL victories and de-
feats.
The other leaders follow:
Runs-(N-Galan, Chicago, rs;
A)-Di Maggie, New York, 10.
HitS-(N)- -Medwick, st. Louis,
129; (A)-Bell, st. Louis, 118.
Doubles -Medwick, 81; (A)
-Bonura, Chicago, 81.
Triples - (N) - Pittsburgh, 10;
A)-Kreevich, Chicago, and Kuhel,
Washington, 10 each.
Home Runs-(N-Medwick, 20;
(A)-Di Maggie, 25.
Runs batted in-(N-Medwick
81; (A)-Greenberg, Detroit, SO.
Stolen Bases-(N G alan Is;
(A)-Chapman, Boston, %.
Club Batting-(M-Chicago .293;
(A)-New York .292.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

came within a shade of beating
the Californian at his own game.
Hare broke Budge's service in
the third game to go 81, and held
his own to move to 81. Bulge broke
the youngster with a brace of siz-
zling volleys in the sixth game to
level at Sail.
Hare, hitting with tremendous
severity off, his backhpnd, and
volleying strongly, broke in the
ninth chapter to lead Sd. Bulge
came right back to break in the
10th.
Games then followed service un-
til Bulge broke in the 28th for
the set.
Hare apparently burned himself
out in the first set for he was
hopeleSsly outclaSsed in the final
sets. In every department he was
outspeeded, outmaneuvered and
outplayed by the Californian, Bulge
placing for winners almost at will,
constantly passing Hare on both
wings. :
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

NEW YORK, July "a. OPP am
not a man VINO is given to gloat-
ing but I would be a little less
than human and in danger of be-
ing picked up as the missing link.
if 1 did not get a laugh out OF
the present discontinue of the st,
Louis Cardinals. Because four
months ago the Cardinals, with the
weak excuse that 1 was no good
on ground balls and couldn't hit,
spurned my offer to play in their
infield and turned me out of the
training camp.
tried to catch on with the
Yankees as a center fielder but Joe
Mccarthy said he'd gamble on Di-
Magic. so l started spending my
time following the Cardinals in the
papers. They have been very easy
to follow, because mostly they've
been going one way-down. To find
the stories: Giants take two" or
Cubs make clean sweep or Bees
COP another" It's always the Cards
that other clubs are sweeping or
coping or taking two from. If it
wasn't for that Medwick the Cards
would be sunk so low by now that
they'd have to wear miners lamps
and carry canarieS to warn them
of mine damp. Frisch probably
would have sent Medwick to Tai
lulah Falls along with me If he
hadn't learned in Detroit several
years ago that Ducky doesn't get
along on anything but grapefruit
diet.
I can't help but believe that Frisch
is sorry he didn't keep me on the
team. Because even if l had failed
at shortstop he could have used me
as q pitcher. All I've got is a round
house out and a drop that goes
up instead of down, but that's more
than Frisch's pitchers have been
showing lately. All they seem TO
have is a road map showing the
shortest way to the showers. And
even if l didn't play, Id be around
the hotel at night. A manager
can't have too many friends around
after his team loses two in one
afternoon to something like the
Phillies. Next to losing two to the
Brooklyns this is the worst thing
that can happen to a team, and all
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
Sherevoods Trip LA InVaders
SUGIMOTOBATS,
PITCHES TEAM
TO II TO 7 WIN

Burned out rods, flat tires and
base hits from the bats of the Sher-
wood girls softballers Saturday
night spelled defeat fo rthe Los
Angeles Carly Brothers team as
the El Centre Cafe girls walloped
the invaders 1872.
Sugimoto and Smith divided the
mound honors for the Sherwood
team and gave up only three hits
in the nine innings.
Awarz went the entire distance
for the losers. She allowed 13 hits,
two of them being home runs, and
walked 10.
Ell Centro started the scoring in
the first inning when the Sherwood
team tailed five times on three
hits and four walks.
The Los Angeles team scored in
the sixth and eighth stanzaS.
Sturgis played a brilliant game
in the field for the losers and the
enire FL Centre club played air
tight ball in the field. Sugimoto
led the batters with three hits in
five tries, including a home run.
Measures hit a four base blow and
zola Beth johnson poled out long
home run but failed to touch third
and was called out.
The Los Angeles team experien-
ced lot of difficulty in arriving in
the valley. One car burned out
two rods and another had two
flat tires.
They finally dragged into the
park at GAS a tired and weary
ball club. The fans. who by this
time were equally tired. clamored
for action. They got it in the fin
est game of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
SACS GAIN ON
PADRES: REDS
SCORE VICTORY

Sacramento's Senators strength
ened their bid for lead honors in
the Pacific Coast baseball league
Friday with a 13-inning 2 to l
verdict over San Francisco's Seals.
San Diego's circuit-leading Padres
suffered 81 reversal at the
hands of Oakland.
Sac moundsman Tony Freitas
outpitched four Seal beavers in the
overtime encounter, allowing but
seven scattered hits. The Seal bat
terry permitted nine safeties. The
game went into extra innings when
the Seals tied the count at 1-all in
the eighth.
The San Francisco Missions, cell
lar champs, went on a hitting spree
against Seattle's seventh-place In
dians, walloping that club Us.
Los Angeles and Portland, travel
ing Friday, were not scheduled,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
.SIMMS SPOILS
COMEBACK TRY
OF BRUBAKER

LOS ANGELES, July "a up
A round house left with the cap
able fist of Eddie Simms last night
stopped the brief comeback at
tempt Of Phil Brubaker Of Dinuba,
Calf.
Simms, a competent heavyweight
from Cleveland, landed four straight
punches to the chin Of the one
time white hope, and exactly one
minute and five seconds after the
gong, at Legion Stadium, his hand
was raised in victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

AuStIn OF England ueIeaJeu FTan-
kie Parker of Spring Lake, N. j.,
6-3, 6-2 ,7-5.
Hare, who was expected to crum-
BILE in the face of the worlds No.
1 player, offered rousing resistance
from the start. Undaunted by
Burke's reputation, Hare started
attacking early and met Budge's
bristling shots with raking fire
of his own. Throughout the set
it was a battle of power and reck-
lessness, and the English youngster
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

@NAe'ANAo AAAtnANh tAAll DONNO1lI1tN
nine. 6l5.
The Boston Red Sox combined
timely hitting with good pitching
TO defeat the Cleveland Indians and
set Bob Feller down with his fifth
defeat Of the year.
In the Ntional league the Cubs
stepped out further in front by
walloping the New York Giants
1915.
St. Louis Cardinals opened up a
batting barrage to smother the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 20-2. Warneke
went the distance for the winners
and distributed six hits.
Ecston continued its winning way
by upsetting the Pittsburgh Pr
ates, go, as Jim Turner hurled
shutout ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
LARGE ENTRY
~ AT CALIENTE

Aqua EALIENTE, Baja Cal,
July "a. EUR)-A record field of 130
thoroughbreds have been entered
for the 10 races carded at the
Aqua Caliente Turf club for tomor-
row, It was announced by Judge
Ben Holmes, racing secretary, to-
day
This is the largest entry list for
any day since the track, at this
famed border resort opened few
mouths ago. after two years oi
idleneSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

by Eagle Pass, to win by about
half a length.
Burning Star closed fast for the
show.
Johnny Gilbert gave the winner
well rated ride.
Flying Scot paid s1720 to win,
$500 to place and s3.40 to show.
Eagle Pass paid $3.50 and $500.
Burneing Star paid s34O. The time
for the mile and a quarter was
2:05 As.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
NEAR RECORD
CROWD SEEN
AT DEL MAR

DEL MAR, Cal, July "a. U.P-
Topped by the $1,000 added Laguna
Beach handicap, at one and one
quarter miles, an eight-race card
marked the wind-up of the third
week of racing at Bing Crosby's
$1,000000 Del Mar Turf club here
today.
Large-sized fields were assured
in every one of the races scheduled
for today, and another near-record
crowd was expected to be on hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
MelhOrn PAGES
Link Artists
In Tournament

CHICAGO. July "a. U.P-Wild Bill
Melhorn, sonibreroed veteran from
Louisville, KY, defended his two
stroke lead in the $4,000 Chicago
open golf tournament today over
the easiest quarter of the rich, 72
hole championship.
Pushing along In his flaming
red shirt and 10 gallon hat, Mel
horn came up with the only sub
par round of opening day-a 1885,
10 over the treacherous No.
course of Medinah Country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
J. S. SPLITS SINGLES MATCHES
Bulge I 7rounees Hare
In Three Sets; Austin
Downs Parker EasiIv

WIMBLEDON July "a WH-Donad Bulge of California the
United States break against England the
challenge today
1913 6-1,
series Wlfred Dummy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
Chicago White Sox Exc
Out 6-5 Victory Over
Yankees in Ten Inninqs

CHICAGO, July 24.-The New York Yankees suffered
their third straight setback the hands of the Chicago
White SoX today 615 in ten innings the ChsOx streng-
thened their hold second place in the American league
St Louis Brown rally fell short and the Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

SAN DIEGO, july a. CUP)-
Al Truman of San Diego and Jose
Souto of Buenos Aires fought to
draw last night in their eight
round feature at the Coliseum.
Truman weighed 100, Souto 157,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
baseball Results

NATIONAL
Pittsburgh 200 900 600 5 !
Rost2n Old 400 OOx-9 12 ?
Swift. Brown. Bauers & Todd.
Padden; Turner & Mueller.
Cincinnati 200 14O OO4-11 Is .
philadelphia .030 0O2 53x-15 IS 3
Derringer, schott & lombard;
Mulcahy. Jorgens, Kelleher, Lamas-
ter g. Atwood.
Chicago ...L 900 CSC 3o2-1o 13 0
New York 900 005 600 IL J
Parmelee. c. Davis. French, Bry-
ant g. Hartnett: Melton, Coffman.
Schumacher g. Danning.
ST. Louis ... 200 345 141-2O IS J
BROOKLYN .....00O O10 100 s 2
Warneke & owen. Ryba; Butcher.
Henshaw, Hoyt & Phelps, Chervin.
ko. $50
%
AMERICAN
Washington ..OO2 1O2 O1O-6 II J
ST Louis .....000 002 300 II J
Linke. Appleton & n. Ferrell,
Hildebrand. Hoggett a. Hemsley.
Philadelphia at Detroit, postponed
New sew York ..soos 900 200 o-5 10 ?
Chicago .....21O 0O2 600 1t II o
Gomez e. Dickey, Jorgens; Lee &
Sewell
Boston ...-....-'..'..'#' W. .
Gleveland .......#.... ...... zoo
y.-| |-s - fieF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

OAKLAND, July 24.-San Diego
Padres held their league leader
ship in the Coast league today by
ending the Oaks ten game winning
streak with a 8-6 victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

Members of the Ell Centre Lions
Club have chartered sports fishing
boat for next Sunday. The vessel
will leave the San Diego embar-
cadero in time enough to be at
the fishing grounds about day
break. Chief of Pdice j. Sterling
Oswalt, who viii head the inva-
sion to the Coronados. has promised
his brethren plenty of fish Some
sensational yarns may be anti
cipated at next weeks meeting of
the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

Those who are planning to try
their luck on the San Diego live
bait boats will do well TO remember
that the sports fishing fleet, for
the most part, leaves port at 2 am.
The earlier hour of departure per-
mits anglers to be at the fishing
grounds by day-break.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

Meanwhile barge fishing on the
Point Iona is producing results
for those who prefer commodious
quarters to do their angling. A few
yellowtail and white sea bass are
caught each day, as well as guam
titles of barracuda. The snakes
generally appear late in the after
noon. Kelp bass are also ebing
caught in large numbers. Some very
fine halibut have been brought to
gaff on the barge this season. many
specimens scaling over 80 pounds.