davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
$3.50 p. NJ.

KMO-Bridge: 3:45. Full
ton Lewis, jr.
kVl-Piano: 3:45. Organ.
ROMO-Music.
HJR-Contralto.
KIRO-Studio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
4 z NJ.

KMO-Orchestra.
KVI-Tes for Two: AIS.
Jane Powers, Organist.
KOMO-Goldman Band.
KJR-Review.
KIRO-Tea Time,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

| T. VI.
KMO-OrEan lis Mus
and Music.
KNf-Hsines. llS, Df.
I Susan.
KOMO-Rhythmalres
KJR-Cowboy Joe. / 10,
I Club Orchestra.
kIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

KAiO-DUo.
KVI-SW1ns IL As Head
lines
KoMO - Pepper Young
lIi5. Guiding Light
IR Washington q
Work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
1890 A. NJ.

KMO-Opera
XVI - Melodies: i04S,
Girl MarTtes Man
KO MO Valiant Lady
ia.f5. Betty Croker
KJR-Cecil Solly; io45
Navy Talk
KiR - Organ: 10 As,
Forum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

3 p. NJ.
KMO-Pacific Parade.
KVl-Varieties.
kOMO-Easy Aces: BIS.
Mr.. Keen.
KJR-Old Timer.
KIRO-Danoe. 3:15. Job
Finder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

KMO-American Family
Robinson
KVI-OrRan. ass. Songs
KOMO-Womans Maya =
zine.
X J r - Orchestra: 2 as,
Box Score Extra,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
IL A.. VI.

EMO-Msrrtsge License
KVI-Bsnd,
X o NJ O. Mary Marlin
1915. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Four Of Us
KIRO-ChOrus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

) Z. vi.
KIN senators. SIS.
Cow boy.
XVI Making Most oi
Marriage
sOMO - Robert Bench
ley.
kJR-Ccncert-
kIRO-OrchestrA
Evening star., 1939-10-17
War Profits Bill
Explained in Talk
By Senator Lee

IF you can take one mans blood
you can take another mans gold,
Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma con-
tended last night in advocating that
dollars as well as men be drafted in
event of war.
Explaining provisions of his bill,
designed to prevent war profits,
which is pending in the Senate,
Senator Lee addressed the Demo-
cratic Women's National Council at
meeting at the Willard.
"The purpose of this BILL" he said,
"is to keep the United States out Of
war, if possible, and if not possible,
then to make the United States more
effective in war
This plan would be a strong in
fluence for peace by removing the
profits from financing war, but if
war were forced upon us, this meas
ure provides for a systematic mo-
bilization of the financial resources
Of the Nation and thereby would
strengthen our national defense"
His proposal would not change the
present plan of financing war, by
the sale of bonds, but would apply
the principle of borrowing accord
ing to the ability to lend, he ex-
planned. Purchase of bonds would
be mandatory, he added, and there
would be no profits, as the bond
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Sigma Kappa Chapter
HOnOrS Mrs. Parker

The Washington Chapter of Sigma
Kappa will entertain at a supper
party tonight at the Army and Navy
Club in honor of Mrs. Robert j.
Parker of San Francisco, a travelling
secretary for the sorority.
A graduate Of the University of
California, Mrs. Parker was active
in student body affairs during her
college days and was president Of
her college chapter. For the last
several years, she has been assisting
her husband, member of the his
tory department of San Francisco
Junior College, in the preparation
of two books on Thomas Oliver
Larkin, a California pioneer.
She is a member Of the American
Association of University Women.
has served on the staff of the soror-
ity magazine, the Triangle; formerly
Evening star., 1939-10-17

The bride attended Washington
School for Secretaries and is a men,
ber Of Tau Phi Sorority.
After an extended honeymoon in
Florida Mr.. and Mrs. Everett will
make their home in Washington.
Miss Mitchell and Mr.. Langley
Married In Silver Spring.
The wedding of Miss Marguerite
E. Mitchell and Mr.. Charles Ralph
Langley took place this morning at
1880 o'clock in the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
H. Mitchell in Silver Spring, Md.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence A. Langley of
Washington. The Rev. DR.. Ralph
D. Smith, pastor of the Woodside
Methodist Church, performed the
ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a travelling
ensemble Of rust color velvet with
matching accessories and a corsage
Of talisman roses. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Miss Maxine
Mitchell. who wore a moss green
crepe dress with black accessories
and a corsage of fall flowers. Mr..
Stephen M. Gatti of Washington
was best man.
After November l Mr.. and Mrs.
Langley will live at GIL Ray road,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Wiener Roast Nov. 4

The Ladies Auxiliary Of Unit 4,
Fleet Reserve Association, will hold
wiener roast November 4 In the
garden at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Metz, 1893 Chaplin street Sc. Five
new members were initiated into
the unit at meeting recently held
at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, when Mrs. Annie Laurie SWee-
ney, national Americanism chair
man, spoke.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Main.Elliott Wedding
Plans Are Altered

The marriage Of Miss Eleanor
Wingate Elliott, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Elliott, to Ensign
Robert G. Main will take place Octo-
Der % in South Pasadena, Calf.
The wedding originally was sched-
uled to take place in Washington In
December, but, due to the change in
the orders Of Ensign Main, the date
for the wedding was advanced.
Mrs. Elliott and her daughter will
leave today by motor for the West
Coast, accompanied by Miss Phyllis
Main, sister of the bridegroom elect,
who has been visiting them here.
Yesterday the bride-elect was en-
tertained at shower given by Miss
Lynn Buchanan.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

would bear only / per cent interest
and would not be tax exempt.
The Constitution provides that
Congress shall have power to raise
and support an Army" he asserted,
adding that in the last war I'VE had
the inconsistent situation Of q Gov
ernment that raised an Army by
compulsory draft laws and support
ed that Army by voluntary appeals
for money"
Mrs. Floyd L. Cook is president Of
the council.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman en-
tertained at luncheon today in
honor of Deaconess Yeo, superin-
tendent of the House of Mercy. The
guests were members of the board
of the institution, of which Mrs.
Tuckerman is president, including
Mrs. Henry Morris, former presi-
dent of the board; Mrs. P. Lee
Phillips, treasurer; Mrs. Ze Barney
Phillips, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur
Mrs. Edward Grant, secretary; Mrs.
Ralph Hallett, Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, and Miss Grace
Burton.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Tells Of Migrants Plight
Miss Lowry Outlines Complexity
Of Migratory Worker Problem

feature Of the annual pre-institute
luncheon Of the Women's Council
of the Washington Federation OF
Churches, which is preliminary to
the Missionary Institute scheduled
for October 1927. It was held at
the First aBptist Church. with Mrs
Frank A. Linzel presiding. More
than 200 persons were present
Missionaries attending received 9
special introduction from Mrs. Fan
ME Foster, missionary education
chairman.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Miss Mary Louise Higdon
WedS Mr.. Walter r. Everett.

Miss Mary Louise Higdon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Fabian
Higdon, and Mr.. Walter Robert
Everett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Everett, were married this morning
at 10 o'clock in the rectory of the
Church of the Nativity, the Rev.
Austin Healy officiating.
The bride wore a steel blue dress
and hat with white gloves and cor
sage of orchids. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Patricia Anne
Higdon, who wore wine-color crepe
dress with black accessories and a
corsage of gardenias. Mr.. Aubrey
Thacker of Washington was best
man.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Everett are ma
tives Of Washington and both are
graduates of Mckinley High School.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Miss Norris Engaged
To Wed Nov. =

Mrs. Raymond B. Norris, formerly
Of Great Falls, Mont, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Jeannette Norris,
TO Mr.. Paul Bryan DAILY Of Seattle,
Wash. The wedding will take place
at Mrs. Norris home at 1921 o
street Sc. November 2.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Alurnnae to Dine

The Washington Chapter of Trim
ity College Alumnae will hold its
annual banquet at 7:30 o'clock to-
night at the Mayhower Hotel, with
Mrs. j. H. Farley in charge of ar
rangements Miss Mary Olive
'O'Connell will be the toastmistress.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

was a national chairman Of the
Public Relations Projects Committee
and was co-chairman of the soror-
ity's 50th international convention
in San Francisco this summer.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3o

Sacred Heart Academy and was
graduated fro mthe Visitation Acad-
emy at Frederick, Nd. She is presi-
dent OF. Delta Chapter of Chi Sigma
Sorority. Mr.. Morris, who is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris of
this city, was graduated from St.
Johns College and from Columbus
University
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Birth Announced

DR.. and Mrs. William Dewey
Moore OF Rome, Italy, announce
the birth Of daughter, Charlotte
Ann, October Is.
Mrs. Moore formerly was Miss
Alice Prentiss Speiden Of this city.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

The junior group OF the Mary
Washington Chapter, D. A. r., will
present a fashion show at the Wash
ington Club at $3.50 pm. October %
Proceeds will be given to charity.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07

TTT WILEY SETTLER is published cV0'y Trilcy by the Motonuska Valley Farnier' s Coororative Association at Palmer Alaska. Mn5. Editor: Marie Wilson
 Subs cription rates: %1.0o Year by mail l.75 year Mailed anywhere 10 7 copy This paper is issued for the pur- pose of giving inf formation and news of the Matanuska Valley Farmer's Cooperating Association [ s work, problems, acc omp lishments, and also, news Of local and gen. eral interest; and to foster the cooperative. spirit of the fern- CTS Of he Mat@nusl1a Valley.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07
LOCAL

The flood waters of the Matanuska river Whi ch covered the flats at Motanusko have receded and no sign of water can be seen where last week three foet of water caused damage to floors and Foundations in various buildings. The bridge at the foot of Tox Cobb s hill Wl4i ch was reported as out is still in it's proper ploce and: no apparent damage was dono to it. KerWin s grocery reported that over Q ton of flour was damaged in his warehouse, othor than that no merchandiso was damaged.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07

there age funds left over ftom one celebration it could go no deposit at the bank until the next demand is neces sory, which mi ght come at an embnrr0s ing time for the family pocket book. This is just Q suggestion and manybe s ome one can give us a better plan or iron this one out smooth.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07

 cooperative. spirit of the fer1n- CTS Of the Matanuska Valley.
 WHAT DO YOU THINK? We have altos ther too many or- ganizations in the Valley, to Whi ch we eorrestly expect to con- tribute and expect to support be- cause of their Well-f ounded and authentic purpose. These com murity affairs, such as the 4th. of July and our community Chris tmas tree is first of all for the benefit of our children and following os close second for the combined happiness of the adult pOpulati on. We derive sort of mutual happiness and sat- isfaction from surl orting the Homo TUWn ball team, the kiddies 4th. of July, and our conmuni ty Chris tmas tree. This thing is not seasonol, but yeor-round. for each occasion to help finance G good cause? Why not turn it all over to our Matanuska Valley Civic Association, Whi ch is al- ready organized and which repre- sents the entire population of the valley and which already functions for the welfare of their respe ective districts. Ue won't stop so long and count our money. We won't aay, "Now lets see, I mus tsupport the recre ational camp site, and the bell tehm needs news suits." There will be just one hosty calculation to see how much you can spare. All money donated could go into one fund and when
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07
&%i%tf%ti% s&Ss X X < < X <.

Mor1o, young son of Kerwin Frank. is making his home with Darrell Frank and family while his mother is outs ide. Mrs Frank was ac- companiod by hor daughter Darlene. |.
 sli, ,st:33 * .Ss455:.$$ < s455:.$$ Other local itoms will bo found on page 8. ..
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07
%+. < < tit%, x x x s;s5i s#% <

Nr. Emil Larsh and family, Mr.Bill Mil1igan and family, and Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Savage spent tho fourth in Anchorage.
 sts5!ll4>t !I;555 s$s55s;; Mr. and Hrs .Roland Osborne enjoyed the fourth ct Eklutno Lake.
Evening star., 1939-07-20

made fun of. Where else would
you carry it I'd like to know" said
he.
"And that" continued Nimble-
heels, swapping his bright little eyes,
''is why can Jump straight. It is
my tail that gives me my balance in
the air. If anything should happen
to it I would never know where I
was going to land or how. I once
saw one Of my family who lost his
tail. 1t really was dreadful to see
the poor fellow try to jump. He
would turn over and over In the air,
Evening star., 1939-07-20

able to make such long Jumps"
Peter looked as surprised as he
felt. For goodness sake!" he ex-
claimed. what has your tail got to
do with your jumping? I'm a pretty
good jumper myself, or thought I
was until I met you, but my tail
doesn't have anything to do with
my jumping"
Nimbleheels laughed. It was
funny, thin, high, squeaky, little
laugh. mo-" said he, II shouldn't
think it could have much to do With
your jumping"
Peter griuned and looked over his
Evening star., 1939-07-20

shoulder at the funny little bunch OF
cotton he calls tail. mo-" he
agreed, 1T isn't much as tails go,
and it isn't of any use in jumping.
All the same 1t is very useful and I
don't know how I would get along
without it."
Nimbleheels pricked up his ears
and looked interested. "Is that really
SOP" he asked. II never for q minute
imagined such q tail could be useful.
OF what use is 1t, pray?"
"As Z guide when I am showing
my youngsters the way about out
Evening star., 1939-07-20

side the dear old Brier Patch" re-
piled Peter promptly. They can see
that white tail Of mine when they
can't see anything else, and so they
keep from getting lost. It really is
WY useful in this respect. I don't
know what I would do without it..
But you haven't told me yet how you
use that long tail of yours in jump
ing"
Nimbleheels chuckled. "Oh," said
he, II just carry it along behind me" I"
Peter looked at Nimbleheels sharp
y. He suspected that he was being
Evening star., 1939-07-20

of its owner that Peter ever had
seen. 1t was more than twice as
long as the body Of Nimbleheels, and
it was slim and tapering. As he
looked at 1t, Peter couldn't help
wondering how it was possible for
Nimbleheels to make such very big
jumps when he had to take such
long tail as that with him. It was
this which led him at last to ask
Nimpleheels If that tail didn't bother
him when he jumped.
Certainly not" declared Nimble-
heels very e1nphatically. IF didn't
have such . long tail I wouldn't b
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w, burgess,

Peter Rabbit always has been in
terested in tails. He just can't help
it. You see, he hasn't much of a
tail himself, so when he meets
any one whose tail is short, he al
ways has friendly feeling. And
when he meets with very long
tail he always Is a wee bit envious.
Peter is like a great many people
in that he always wants what he
doesn't have.
For the life of him, Peter couldn't
keep his eyes away from the tail Of
Nimblekeels the Jumping Mouse.
It was the longest tail for the size
Evening star., 1939-07-20
By WiIIord
BY Mormon Marsh
ADVERTISEMENT

sometimes land right on his back. l
wouldn't have anything happen to
my tail for the world"
1T is rather important, isn't it?"
said Peter, staring at that long tail
with great respect. II should think
you would take the very greatest
care of it,"
II do" replied Nimbleheels.
Evening star., 1939-07-20

The city Of Nablus in Palestine,
stronghold Of the Arab national
movement, Is the ancient city of
Shechem.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
LETTER-OUT
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
BY Fred Neher

rearrange spell the voro
the column onnoss
correcu
n quite large
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out
(W) SWEATER-TEASER (annoyng person).
(E) SPOUTERS-SPROUTS (shoots on a pant
ca ORDEAIS-RESOLD againJ
(R) TENSOR-NOTES businessmen avoid
(Y)' ACOLYTE-LOCATE you'll find it,.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
More Refuge Harbors
On Great Lakes for
Smaller Craft

National boating interests have
won partial recognition. at least, OF
their claims that more harbors of
refuge for small craft are needed
on the Great Lakes.
The Board of Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors has recommended 81
proposed harbor sites be further in
vestigated by district Army en-
gineers following study of the pre-
liminary report submitted in the
Governments Great Lakes survey
that has been under way for nearly
two years.
New surveys have been author
lied in II localities along the shores
of Lake Superior, seven along Lake
Michigan, seven on Lake Huron
three on Lake Erie and two on Lake
Ontario. A number of other harbor
improvements were suggested to the
Great Lakes Survey Board, but ap-
parentlv renewed efforts by local
committees must be forthcoming be-
fore Federal interest in, these prof.
ects can be obtained.
Surveys authorized by the Board
of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors
are:
Lake superior-Whitefis Point Little
Lake; Big Bay Grand Traverse Bay Lac
La Belle, Eagle Harbor. Carvers Bay Isle
Royale and Black River in Michigan:
Beaver Bay. Two Islands or Lutsen, and
GRAND Portage in Minnesota
Lake Mich2an-Epoufette Naubinway,
Point Detour Cedar River Leland
Stureeon Bay and st. James Harbor,
Michigan
Lake Hnron-Port Sanlac Port Austin
Point Lookout. Oscoda, Harrisville. Rogers
City and Hammond Bay Michigan,
Lake Erie-West Sister Island. Ohio:
Grand View Bay and Barcelona. New
York
Lake. Ontario-North Pond and Oak
Orchard, New York.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
FORE AND AFT

Notwithstanding that their club
house has been newly Shingled with
asbestos, Potomac Boat Club men,
bels are tagging their opening this
afternoon house cooling" Hot
or cold, it will mark the 10th year
of the Georgetown rowing club. one
of the Oldest boating organizations
III the city To many habitues Of
the upper Potomac the club is as
permanent fixture as the old
, Chesapeake & Ohio Canal further
| inShore.
Today also will mark the 31st
year in competition against Old
| Dominion Boat Club in Alexandria.
Nearby oarsmen will join with local
/ roWerS in events for single and
double scullS, four -oared gigs. quad
ruple sculls and. most spectacular
of all, the eight-oare shell.
In addition, there will be canoe
races. demonstration of the right
ard wrong way to handle a canoe
by Jim Burch. canoe fitting against
team of Washington Canoe Club
and swimming races by the Boys
Club of Washington. Charles Fife,
head Of the Boys Club, is going to
keep the crowds informed of all de-
tails over public address system.
Pulling oars for the Potomac club
will be Theodore Dominick. Gran
vile Guide. Paul Lanigan. Edmund
Mason, Mike Polihoff, Dave Knox,
Vincent Gallagher, Bill Stewart and
Jim Burch, jr.
Club Grows Speedily.
An enviable record for a fledgling
outfit. total of 70 members have
| joined West River Yacht Club at
Galesville, Md. so many, in fact,
that the body decided at a meeting
last Wednesday to close the char
| ter at that figure. The all impor-
tant decision on club flag was
settled. too.
1t is black sea gull, in
flight, against field of gold
cOlOrs, incidentally, of the
State of Maryland.
1 Several cruises are planned for
| the club fleet this summer, including
attendance at ChestertoWn and ST.
Michaels, Md. regattas. Commo-
dore Frank Courtney, Vice Commo-
dore Bob Slime and Roy Crockett
are leaving West River next Satur-
day on weeks cruise down the bay
with stops at Tangier Island, Md,
Hampton and maybe a short run in
the Intracoastal Waterway as far as
Elizabeth City, N. c..
| To care for their newly ecnllired
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Entries for Long Ocean Race

Stormy Weather. SO feet yaWl; William H. Labrot Annapolis
Escapade, 72 feet, yaWl; Henry
Vamarie y ketch United
Md
Souvenir Al feet j. White,
EStrea 43 feet yaw Edward Bradford Meadows
Slrocco 43 feet, Paul
Soerbaa Al kech; Herman Neck
Island.
krWan II, 46 feet, cutter; Robert Barlch New N
Neap Tide 3 feet sloop James Northport
Starlight "A feet cutter: Richard Ritche, Island
Java Head 43 feet
DaWnell II, 36 feet, sloop; Harold
Egret 46 feet cutter; c. Porter Schutt Geenvlle Del
Mandoo H. II feet yawl D Spencer Berger
Whistle Wing 81 feet cutter; Hastings
Sllvana, So feet. cutter: K. Noble
Elda As feet, CUTTER Paul Patterson Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Youngsters Menace
College Speedboat
Stars Standing
Ferguson, Wood to Corry
Fine Records to Their
First Varsity Races
Special Dispatch to The Star.

A four-cornered speed battle may
develop for individual scoring hon.
ors when the 10th annual national
intercollegiate outboard champion.
ships are run of on Lake Montauk,
N. Y, next Saturday and Sunday.
Art Wullschleger, defending title
holder, from Cornell, and Jimmy
Mullen, Princeton's dethroned 1887
champ, will have their private three
year feud disturbed by two young
upstarts who have risen from
schoolboy ranks.
Clinton Ferguson, formerly of Ia
Dor Academy, and Gar Wood. jr.,
who went to Algonac Mich High
School, are the newcomers who
threaten the coveted laurels so
closely held by Wullschleger and
Mullen the last two years.
Ferguson now attends Hobart and
young Wood is student at Tulsa.
Ferguson and Wood have domi-
mated the Schoolboy cupboard COM
petition for the last five years, each
having twice won individual scor-
ing titles in that division of the
annual championships.
The competition for the intercol-
legiate scoring crown will feature
the tWo-day regatta, when more
than so of the countrys outstand-
ing college and schoolboy drivers
will strive for team as we'll as indi-
vldual high-point and class prizes.
Prlnceton'S defending Champion
ship college team will consist OF
Capt. Mullen, Bob Haskins and
Johnny Thacher Williams also will
enter three-man combination of
Jack Clarke, Bill Distin and Bob
Slower.
The college division will be high
lighted further by the entry of at
least two drivers from the West
ern prairieS-Tom Jackson. repre-
sentlng Illinois. and Darrell Wilson
of Howard Payne, down in Brown.
wood, Tex.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

ton-Croakers stacking of. Trout biting
very good in evenings Outlook good.
Middle River. Md: Capt. Leo Bruette-
Consistant catches OF hardhead being
made. Rock still slow in upper Bay
Sparrows Point. Md: Capt. Louis Markell
-hardheads plentiful. Rock should be
Ocean City. Md Capt. Crawford Savage
Good run Of blues and lO-pound trout
now on. Plenty Of sea bass and porsies
Solomons Md: Capt Harry Woodburn-
Last week end very Door. but now picking
up; 30 to 100 croakers and few rock
:, Shady Side. Md: Can't Robert E. Lee
Very good catches OF rock trolling: run
morning Hardheads best in evening.
Tilshman. Md. Capt Randolph Harrison
Average catch OF rock - to 100 chum-
ming, Croakers good
oxford. Md: Capt. Buck Stevenson
Catching rock from :. to L pounds in good
numbers: also croakers
4, River Springs. Md: Capt; Walter ,Chesel-
Ing OFF Tall Timbers. Outlook good
Deals Island. Nd. Capt. j. Campbell
Catches OF trout increasing each week
Plenty OF croakers here also
Crlaneld. Md: Capt. G Clifton Charnock
-Croakers plentiful. Trout catches very
much improved. Outlook good
to5PenfY GhlPpG15fyEue, Mo hd,o San.sy Turng-
Poreies and sea bass predominant
Wachapreasue, Va: A. H. G Mears-
Recent catches Of trout and kings 80 to
~ Porsles i5. Channel bass also being
taken.
Wanchese. N. C.; Capt. wayland Baum
and hounder here. Expect dolphin next