davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
"precedents about munitions exports

more when war automatically
closed the embargo gate. They are
continuing to work on the orders.
expecting Congress to repeal the
embargo. Hundreds Of completed
planes lie in hangers or on the
docks awaiting congressional per-
mission to GO to war. 1t is likely
that demands on American indus
try in this war would center on
this field rather than on shells
and munitions as last time.
In the last war, the Germans
having lost their legal fight to pre-
vent export of munitions, turned to
other means to prevent the flows OF
shells to the western front.
A series of outrages followed
many of which have been directly
proved due to German agents, ano
which kept the public in a lathel
of suspense and suspicion.
AS early as Aug. 20, 1914, Du
Pont powder storehouse at Pomptor
N. j. was blown up, and in Decem
Der there was a fire in the govern
ment arsenal at Picatinny, N.
The following year saw a series {
such explosions and fires, and i
August, 1915, it was clearly prove
that Constantine T. Dumba, tn
Austro- Hungarian ambassador, wa
involved in these sabotage efforts
He was sent home in September.
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
OF DESTRUCTION
In December, 1915, it was ais
necessary to send home Captain
Boy-Ed and Won Papen, Germa
military attaches, for mixing in tn
same sort of thing.
BY 1916, as the outrages continued
there was no longer any doubt ths
German consular and other agent
were actively engaged in a cam
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

to provide rifles for the American
troops.
The presidents about munitions
export by neutrals have been in
the past and are today SO con-
fused as to puzzle even experts In
international law.
During the World War the United
States was the only great neutral
which insisted on the right to sell
such supplies; nearly all the Euro
pean neutrals embargoed such ex-
ports Immediately. The United
States protested export of munitions
to Spain from Germany during the
Spanish-American war, and in 1913
denied arms to both sides in a
Mexican civil war.
Today Congress is debating what
policy toward arms export is best
in 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
CHURCH HOLDS
PARTY TONIGHT

The first fall bingo party for the
benefit of the Church Of Our, Lady
of Mount Carmel will be held in the
parish hall this evening at 8 o'clock
John Ortelle is chairman of the
committee in charge.
Entertainment and refreshments
will also be on the program. Honor
airy members of the committee are
Rev. Patrick Flynn, pastor, Rev
Dennis Biarelli and Rev. Austin
Saunders, new curate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
AUTO THIEF COURTEOUS

Tulare, Cal. (UP)-Benton Purtle
is rather proud of the fact that his
automobile was stolen by a thief with
good breeding" After the auto was
missing two days, Purtle received ar
unsigned postcard which read,
Your car Is in a San Jose service
station Call for it Have your wife
take her Keys out from now on
Thanks
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

such well known players as Joseph
Schildkraut, Marian Martin, Mon
tagu Love and Doris Kenyon.
These Glamorous Girls with
Lew Ayers and Lana Turner is the
companion feature.
All in all there Is show well
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

DAVID NIVen uldK6S WIIdI ID Ul1lCU % hh1' -
American air appearance on Silver Theater Oc-
tcber o. Helen Hayes makes her third appear
ance with Orson Wees on the same date in Lllion
. Percy Faiths weekly WATR-Mutual program
originates in the spacious Great Hall of the Arts and
Letters Club Toronto Engineers found the historic
meeting place of Canadian celebrities acoustlcaliy
perfect for broadcasting, though it was buiie
long before the days of radio. Colonel Stocpnagle
"Ouixie Doodle" broadcast over WOR on Friday
NIGHTS offers tidy sums of money to listeners. Ten
dollars is paid for each QuixieDoode, five dollars
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
MINISTERS TAKE CANVASS

Arlington, Mass. Cup Arlington
ministers wanted to know who goes
n church and how often. They un-
dertook census Of the town and
volunteers will call at every house
to fiud out where the people 60 to
church. how often they attend SER
vices and what their preferences
are.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service staff Correspondent

NEA Service staff Correspondent
The question of munitions OF war
for Europe was just as troublesome
III lD14-i7 as it is today. When war
broke in 1914, the United States DID
not export munitions to any extent
for two reason: first, it didn't have
any. and second, the British ana
French thought they didn't need
any.
In December, 1914, five months
after war broke, Senator Hitchcock
f,roposed an arms embargo bill IN
the Senate. The British protested
llnofficially that thus to change the
rules after war had begun would
he lIneutral, and the British ambas-
sador came very close to impudence
In his representations to secretary
of State Bryan.
This is an exact reveral OF the
uosition in 1899, when the Uniteu
States finds itself with previous
Iy-enacted embargo on arms ap-
nIicable to all countries at war.
The movement to repeal this en-
barge and revert to the oid-es-
fablished "rules" of international
law Is now protested from German
sources as an unneutral changing
Of the rules after war has begun.
The traditional position in inter-
national law at the time OF the last
war had been that neutrals were
fully within their rights in selling
munitions to either or both sides IN
a war. When, in early 1915, Amerl-
can munitions began to trickle into
the fighting lines in France, great
resentment was aroused in Germany
Is German officers at the front
identified Amer lean ammunltlon
from uneXploded shells.
BY April of that year the Ger
MANY embassy, was protesting, that
the American munitions industry
should not be expanded, which woulc
be unneutral, though concedlng thai
export of munitions from existing
plants was correct.
EVEN BERNSTORFF
WAS EMBARRASSED
German Ambassador Bernstorf
later admitted that the question wa
embarrassing to him because thu
German position had no basis II
international law, since the SECOND
Hague conference had legalizet
munitions trade at Germany'S owl
suggestion. :,
The Hitchcock arms embargo oil
was defeated, however, and whel
the terrible shell shortage cam
upon Britain in early 1915 and Lloy'
George was placed in charge Q
! munitions supply to break the dead
lock. a big push of munitions order
csme to a United States suttern
& from industrial depression.
Though Spain, Italy, Denmark
Sweden, Norway and Holland EN-
bargoed munitions shortly after wa
broke, the United States went
work to supply an ever-Increasln
measure of the allies munltior
needs.
Tie q. s.. government had n
right to sell rifles or such supple
to belligerents, it decided, but pr!
yate persons did have. Up to Marcl
. 1877. private firms in the Unite
States sold $2,187 ,948,799 worth
war supplies to the allies. Theoretit
aTy these were open also to Gel
many, but the allied blockade pre-
vented their getting any. In 19l
alone these war supplies totale
more than billion dollars.
Today export of arms is forbid
den. But the British and French
had previous to the declaration o.
war, imported American airplane'
in large quantities. and American
plants were working on orders TO-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
WATR PROGRAMS

4:15--Leo rreudberg's Oren.
s:3O-Clark Crandall, Baritone
4:A5-Gypsy Caravan.
5:0O-Old Fashioned Girl.
5:15--Melody Revue:
5i30--Wtby. Dem. News.
5:45-Duke Days Orch.
6:OO--Yankee News.
6:l5-Ann Del crosse. Songs
6:3O--Henry Weber's Orch;
6:45-"You Name It'-Quiz.
7:OO--Fuiton Lewis, Jr., ComiEen- n
tator.
7:15-Sports Page;
7:30-Lithuanian Chamber Of
Commerce.
S:00-Creen Hornet.
8:30-Bernie Cummins Orch.
9:OO-Raymond Gram Swing.
9:15-Platter Patter. 80.
s:3O--Aifred Wallenstein;s Sin
fonietta."
10:O0--Mickey Alpert's Orch.
1O:l5-Joe Reichman's Orch. Orch
10:3O--Henry Weber's Concert
49, Revue.
11:00--Yankee News.
11:15-Weather Service. ~
IL :30-Ramona's Orch.
11:45-Johnny Magee's Orch
12:00--Sign Off.
TOMORROW
8:00-Yankee News.
S:15--Morning Musicale.
S:3O--Musical Menu.
9:00--Morning Devotions.
9:15-Rainbow Trio and Organ
800 Shoppers Guide.
10:3O-Melody. Strings.
1o:45-John Metsalfe n,,. Ch Safg hpas
hood.
II :15-Sally's Sallies.
, 11:3O-Keep Fit To Music.
ii :45-Radio Garden Club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
New York
Stations
wEAF-sso . wOR--7lO
wJz-7sO = wABC-ssO


observation-disclosures Wife.
WJz-ciub Matinee: Variety
wABC-Ray Bloch Varieties.
4:15-wEAF-Sketch, Stella
WOR-Freudberg's Orch.
4.s0-WEAF-vic and SADIE.
WOR-Clark Crandall, songs.
WABC-So You Want to Be-
4:45-WEAF-Ske 'Midstream':
WOR-'Career of Alice Blair.
WJz-News. 1855.
WABC-Ed. Mcconnell
songs.
-WEAF-sketch, Girl Alone.
WOR-'Meet Miss Julia
WITHIN Dorsey's Orch. :,
WABC-By Kathleen Norris
-WEAF-"Agains the Storm"
WOR-John MsGee's Orch.
WABC-To be announced.
(; 5:3O-WEAF-'Jac Armstrong
4 WJZ-'Affairs of Anthony.
4 WABC-Hollywood talk.
5:45--WEAF-'Littl Orphan An
woR-Tom fuckers Orch.
WJZ-Sketch, Tom Mix
wABC-.Scattergoo aBines'.
6:00-WEAF-Gues Book, June
t1yuus
WOR-Uncle Don.
WJZ-News; Dinner aDte.
WABC-News; Edwin c. Hill.
6:15-WEAF-News John Lardner
WJZ-Musical Bits.
WABC-Sports, Mel Allen.
6:3O-WEAF-To Be Announced
WOR-News.
WJZ-Jack Little's Orch.
WABC-H. v. Kaltenborn.
| 6:45-WEAF-Salon Silhouettes.
wOR-'The Johnson Family
WJZ-Lowell Thomas.
WABC-European news.
7:00-Fred Warnings Orch.
WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax.
WJZ-Sketch, Easy Aces
| WABC-Amos m Andy.
| 7:15-WEAF-I Love a Mystery
| WOR-Elliott Roosevelt.
WJZ-Lost Persons.
WABC-Judith Arlen, songs
7:30-WEAF = All-Star Revue:
Felix knight.
WOR-The Champions.
WJZ-Sketch, One of the
Finest
WABC-vox Pop: Street in
terviews.
7:45-wOR-Spo Sam Batter.
! s:90-WEAF-One Mans Family.
| of Musical knowledge.
WJZ-Don't Forget: Allen
| Prescott.
WABC-Ask-It-Ba
S:30-WJZ-Joe Penner, comedy;
| Renard's Orch.
WABC-Strange as 1t Seems
S:45-WABC-News S:55.
OO-WEAF-Good News of 1910
Fanny Brice, Walter Hus
/ ton, Roland Young.
WOR-Commenta
WJZ-Vicki Chase. Tom
Thomas, orchestra.
| WABC-Major Bowes'
| Amateur Hour.
9:15-WOR-Edwin c. Hill.
9:3O-WOR-Wall Sinfoniet
i ia, Caesare Sodero.
WJZ-Town Meeting: Real
War Issues Anne McCor-
mick, John Gunther.
OO-WEAF-Bing Crosby Music
Hall: Walter Connolly,
Kristen Flagstad.
WOR-Raymond G. Swing.
WABC-Columbia Workshop
10:15-WOR-Fult JEWS, Jr.
0:30-WOR-We Want a Touch
down.
WJZ-Jos. Gallichio's Orch.
WABC-Americans at Work
Insurance Men.
IL :OO-WEAF-Bob Howard, songs
WOR-NeWS: weather.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

Beer drinking in Japan increased
2l.7 per cent IN the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
Dial Doings
Nv JIM PARKER

One of will be heard WATR tonight at oio
when Tommy Dorsey the Swing presents
program seasons leading hits It's an 6S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
Road AWAY From Wsr--
World War Arms Export Problem
Rises Again to Plague America

This Is the last of three stories
eutIining some of the neutrality
problems which faced the U. 5.
On the World War, and the re-
lation Of these same problems
20 the present situation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

worth seeing. Make a date to see it
at the Strand before the closing per-
formances Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

every Quixe dollars
like sum every dayntion translation Of those terms liste
to Colonel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

Americas motor truck fleet COM
prises approximately 4,250000 vehi-
cleS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

thorough coveage racing will again
with broad
will
Mutuas parade of dance bands rolls along u
scheduled WAR tonight
Tucker listed for 545 Bernie Cummns at $780, Ramona
Johnny Another of the exciting
WATR listeners O'Clock tonight It's
of the finest racke-bustng dramas the air today
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19
2SS--WTIC--Hartford--1O4U

r. M.
4:45-Midstream
5:00-"Girl Alone"
5:15-"The O'Neills".
5:30-Jack Armstrong.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:O0-News and Weather.
6:15-Eddie Caseys Football
Roundup.
6:30-History in The Headlines.
Professor Andre Schenker.
6:45-Lowell Thomas.
7:O0-Fred Warning Orchestra.
7:15-I Love A Mystery.
7:30-Big Town.
S:00-One Mans Family.
8:30-Those We Love.
9:OO-Good News of 1910.
1O:O0-Bing Crosby and Bob Burns.
11:00-News and Weather.
11:15-When Day Is Done-Larry
Huard, baritone; Bud Rainey,
narrator.
11:45-Jan Savitt's Orchestra.
12:00-Dance Orchestra.
A. NJ.
12:SO-sonny James Orchestra.
12:55-News.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

WJZ-News; dance music.
WABC-News.
11:15-WEAF-New
WOR-'Ramona and Orch.
WABC-Bob Chester's Orch.
11:30-WEAF-Jan SaVits Orch.
WJZ-Dance Orchestra.
WABC-Benny Goodman
Orch.
IL :45-WOR-John McGee's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-19

Tonight Penners Zip Show" tonight
at $3.50 finds the in another hilarious pdcamen inn
will featured interview
Strange AS Seems the CHS offering the
offers interesting feature Appearing guests will Mrs
"CannibaP
valley forgotten by time where unknown
prehistoric should million
weird doesn't it? Good News guests NBCRed at include
Sapsie-NIaxie Rosenboom Minna
with Roland
Connolly,
Jack Oakie, movie villain
mamba player Doris Peterson Crosby
cast NBC Red at 10000
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Mat Referee SOUGHT
For Baxter Go as
bortnick Bdlks
Benny Decides to Sove
Wardrobe, So Turner
Is Facing Problem

Wanted - Experienced wrestling
referee; must have union card, at
least two white shirts and be willing
to work long hours. Others need
not apply. Steady employment and
rapid promotion for right party.
Apply Turner's Arena before 4 pm.
This ad has not appeared, of
course, but Uncle Joe Turner is
thinking seriously of running it
since Bennah Bortnick refuses to
work Laverne Baxter's match with
Jim Kltnkstock tomorrow night at
the Arena. Bortnick says he loses
money every time he officiates in a
match with Baxter because the lat
ter's fondness for shredded shirts.
George King, the auld gamey
wardyne, clamped limit of two
shirts per match on Baxter some
time ago, but Laverne found a loop
hole in the law and ripped only the
sleeves. This was equally discon-
certing to Bortnick, who insists that
a shirt to look proper must have
sleeves and also be intact and is
taking the precaution of avoiding
Baxter to maintain the remnants
of his wardrobe.
The remainder of tomorrow
nights card includes Jack Hader VS..
Dropkick Murphy, Gene Bowman
VS.. Nanjo Singh. Hank Metheny VS..
Ernie Powers, and Smearcase, beg
pardon, Kazimirz Symkowski-the
printers friend-vs. Jules Strong
bow.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Lou Eager TO Battle
Dangerous 5outhpaw
To Get Home Bout
Pilot Dundee, Reluctant
At First, Now Appears
Ready to O. K. Scrap
Nv LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Lou Brouillard, battle-scarred
former worlds welterWeight and
middleweight champion, and George
Abrams, District contender for the
middleWeight title, will meet in a
10-round bout at Griffith Stadium
June 10, it was indicated this morn
ing by Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn.
Abrams, eager to appear before
hometown crowd after two senSa-
tional victories in Madison Square
Garden, has no qualms about fight
ing Brouillard or any other oppo-
nent selected for him. Ahearn Is
confident the Washington youngster
can take the cagy French Canadian,
but Chris Dundee, who handles
Abrams affairs in the big town, was
a bit reluctant to accept the match.
AS Dundee pointed out to your
reporter few days ago, Brouillard
Is southpaW. pretty good puncher,
and master ring general who
knows every trick of the trade. While
a decision over Lou at this stage of
his career wouldn't mean so very
much to George, defeat would put
decided crimp in his stock. But
Dundee said Abrams eagerness to
box in Washington probably would
outweigh his objections and that the
match would be made.
Makes Big Hit in New York.
Abrams, whose ring career was be-
leved doomed last summer when he
injured his back in losing 10-round
bout with Steve Mamakos has made
hit in New York. His 1O-round
victory over hard-hitting Harry Bal
samo, after taking the betting brake
mans Sunday punch in the first
round. gave him solid rating with
the fans.
Ahearn's plans are to have George
box Brouillard-and he feels conf
dent the boy will whip the veteran,
then bring him back in the fag end
OF the season for third meeting
with Steve Mamakos. Such a bout
should attract the largest crowd of
the season and is regarded by sea-
soned critics as the one match that
would show a substantial profit.
Sullivan Strong for Walker.
Frank Sullivan, whose placid,
youthful appearance bellies years
crammed with exciting incidents of
sports reporting. was doing bit of
ringside reminiscing the other night
at the Archibald-Silva scrap when
somebody mentioned that Mickey
Walker was among the spectators
Frank perked up like well-starched
collar.
There's boy who can tell ~ou
some stories" he said with a gleam
in his eye. There was one of the
greatest fighters in history, pound
for pound, barring none. He had
everything, skill, knockout punch
and the courage of dozen men.
There was fighter who
moved up from the middleweight
division after he'd seen his best
years and then beat most of the
ranking heavyweights of his day."
Frank paused ana cooked his mead
as If to shake loose misty men,
ory of another year Then a FAINT
smile creased his features as
thought came to mind.
I'll never forget the night in
Chicago I went to his dressing room
Evening star., 1939-06-07

mackeral. All were taken on vel
low-headed feathers. Four and
one-half pounds isn't SO large as
blues go sometimes, but it's a good
fish nevertheless and it shows the
angling interest in Washington
when a local fisherman steps off
with the first prize of the season.
Since last week when that
prize fish was taken the fishing
there has improved, according
to Jimmy Jarman of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Catches as high as 100 per boat
OF both blues and mackeral have
been registered this. week, and, of
course, bottom fishing for porgies
and sea bass is prime. Largest
blue SO far this week is pounds,
8 ounces, SO there is plenty of
chance for another Washington fol-
lower OF the angle to step over there
and make 1t two weeks in a row for
our town. Give it buzz, anyway.
Sunday Is Big Day.
This coming Sunday the Izaak
Walton League Is inviting all local
rod Wlelders for day of sport down
on Chesapeake Bay with a cotton
thread fishing trip. The party is
stag. Fishing will start at 8 o'clock
or any time thereafter from Capt.
Gene Woods pier at Shadyside, and
plenty of boats will be available.
Cotto,, fbrooJ will ho f,,r,,;eboJ 49, .,
you make your own arrangements
as to boat hire.
For every one catching TO-
inch or better hardhead on
the cotton thread a certificate
of merit will be awarded.
And for the largest fish goes a IS
bill. If you never have tried this
kind Of fishing you are in for a real
thrill. even with hardhead 1t takes
a Timber rod and some little bit of
skill, and the way those hardhead
run on cotton thread you think you
have blue on the line. Milton
Gordon was down there only last
Sunday to give the place the once
over and practice a bit. On his cot
ton thread he took in 3ia pound
hardhead, and if that is the kind of
competition we have to face it's
going to be tough job to take
home the flve-spot.
Rules for Trout Fishing.
According TO Talbot Denmead,
Americas public fisherman No. /.
who is chief of the Black Bass and
Anglers, Division of the Bureau of
Fisheries, there are three cardinal
rules for trout fishing First, keep
out Of sight of the trout; second.
keep a little farther out of sight of
the trout; third, keep still farther
out of sight of the trout. In other
words, the old adage of just holding
Evening star., 1939-06-07

your fire until you see the whites
Of their eyes won't do.
Our experience has been that
bass are even more wary than
are trout.
Trout, after missing on the first
rise, can be made to rise again until
hooked. But if Mr.. Bass changes
his mind before taking your offering
you might as we'll move on to the
next pool That fish isn't going to
be moved that day.
Bass are funny fish anyway.
They often are not where you ex-
pect them. We recall fly fishing
for them one day on the upper Po-
tomac and were whipping particu-
larly attractive bit of shore. Behind
us, in the center of the stream, was
spot in which no right-thinking
bass could be found We were doing
no good with the shore, though, but
on particularly sloppy back cast
the fly momentarily licked the water
behind us and Immediately was
grabbed by bass. BY rights that
bass had no business there, and
We were in very awkward position.
practically standing on our head
trying to fight fish behind us.
P. She got away.
Condensed Fishing Reports.
Susauehanna River. al Conowingo Dam
Season opened here June l and some
f1ne catches of stripers and shad reported
-, susauehanna River at Deer Greek Capt
Outlook good Now is the time here '''O
hieh winds blow Outlook good '''e''
Little k. Greek ka pei Capt. 1ryin PIeasan;
SHADY Side. Nd; Capt. R. E Lee-very
good catches OF croakers in late afternoon.
Md caD Hspry
Poor catches over last week end due TO high
winds nd; Catches now imDroy!ns
rison-,Catches of 100 rock from pa, to
pounds each taken over the, holiday.
creskers %1terd Dlsn,iful Ma .n, ou',ook sos se2d
Catches of hardheads and rock good I'm
Drovement noted daily
:. Deals Island Island Nd Capt John Camp
crisne!d; Nd; Capt. Score C Charnick;
SdpL. "NlidHl ". f1OiIdHu-fIenty OF
croakers now being taken, A few kinghsh
and trout also biting. Will improve stead
lily now.
Ocean City. Md: Capt Crawford Savage
Have hit blues on last two trips: TO 4ia
pounds: sea bass and porges plentiful
Outlook good
WachapreaRue. Va: Capt L s. Corbin-
Trout falling Off Channel bass really here
Yesterday one man took seven and few
blues Surf fishing good
Chincoteasue, Va: Stanley NJ Turling-
ton-Channel bass and blues biting extra
good. Recent catch OF bass l3 per boat.
Capt Charles, Va: Capt. BRYAN Travis
Took II channel bass yesterday Trout
also here.
Gloucester Point Va: Capt T S Clop-
ton-Weather has been unsettled. but
catches fair Croakers and trout bitiSs
Broomes Island. Md: Cac.. H. c. Eliot
Good catches of croakers reported from
ONItlop-