davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
90 TTTV UdIT EdIIlI.
DETROIT INDIANA

Tuglnd .uue. srbw.di Tut b. hiIcn.
White
Substituted. Detroit Chcsqucrc iI0k
Farh Wndarf REM Burke Baker
Kuk7rrTtk Mclaughlin. Goodrich PETE
Hughes Ertlnk. Pearl. Conscience aud
Batthr.n
Indiana steele rac1ty K smith Tsv-
cner Us-apes aHhiu Bell Hun jun
ieHI.E Huf Ia.Inn
Referee William A. E'akc G.n-ael
frnrrh hcnsh'uEer teUrghc'd1
HCHd unesman John Wilson COMO
L-- ----. p E.r...nrnr $1,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Starts To-Day
Sport Carnival
In New York
=.
Expect Louis Price
at Ring Time
Will Be 2 70 1
By JACK NIAHON

aforementioned Ne,,>- ~er,lee- sports Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The
long days Of ballyhoo and bunk
arc over and on MOUday HIgtTt TINS
sportS-mad city will start n To-
dav athletic carnival with a Is
round heavyweight hghEhe-
tween Joe Louis and Lou Nova at
the Polo Grounds
Because this VIII be the public'S
last chance to sec the greatest
champion Of his generation in ac-
uon Tor many months; because
Nova will be The shortest priced
challenger To face The Brown
B0mbor I'M Tour Summers and be-
cause OF The impending World
Series battle between the Yankees
and Brooklyn's fabulous Buns a
gate of close 10 $500 600 Is OK
pccted BY Promoter Mike Jacobs.
dtiftr like INC sports
explosion which has hit this viii
tagc ever occurred before. Hotels
are iammed and several Of them
phoned the Twentieth Century
Sporting Club, requesting blocks
of seats. These offices reported
that almost every guest, check
ing in for the series. asked aid IN
securing fight ducatS as well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Fighting Fitans Win
Over HO0siers, AT
lConlinuel from liz sporl Pagel

slid off the side OF his foot outside
on his 35.
long pass from Mickey Me
EaughtU 10 Robert Petz was
short finding no receivers Nc
Laughln ran left end 10 the 33
fierc he Jet 90 with pass Howard
Heating gobbled Up on the 4 IN
-~t-fiS1ttio1tti style, bat Detroit WAS
guilty of pushing on The play and
ttli4e half ended after the next play
fiiiicnbrand took personal
charge of lndiana'S attack Md
Wayin the third period after both
te8Hs had Sec-Sawcd back and
forth when he returned Biringer RS
punt % yards lie found left tackle
for tive and like the spot so well
hc smashed there again TO the So
DdsheS for Marker
Charley Jacoby his running
mate, swept right end and was
run out on Dctroits % In three
cracks al left tackle Hillenbrand
advanced 10 the 10 from where
Jacoby circled right end to the 4.
Eddie Herbert lost ] al left
guard before Hillenbrand dashed
around left end Cor a touchdown.
Capt Gene White goaled and the
score was tied
As the period neared its close
Indiana started another drive
from It's 80 which was featured in
the opening minutes of the fourth
quarter b. a short screen pass
from Lou Sabin 10 Hillenbrand
that put the ball on ms As. Hillen-
brand INT left tackle to Detroits
AZ and Jacoby got away around
right end TO Detrolt'S 8.
Herbert was stopped AZ right
tackle. but liillcnbrand picked up
II at center. After Hillenbrand IS
pas, 90 Jacoby on the goal line
was wide. Captain White dropped
back for an attempted field goal
with Howard Elliott holding the
ball on the 15-yard mark
I But White, whose 80 and 40
yard field goals defeated both
Iowa and Purdue last year. was
forced 10 KICK from an angle anu
his boot went wide of the posts
With % also went Indiana S
chances for victory Detroit took
{ charge after that
Hllenbrand set up Detroit's
final touchdown when he fumbled
going off left tackle and Detroit
recovered on Ipdianas AZ A short
pass by Madarik failed but Link
took his next one on the - Then
'Nladark made the toss that dc.
.cidCd the ball game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Cubs Receive Battle
In Downing Wright

O'Brien passed to Bill Rice 10 give
the Cubs the lead once again.
L. of d. High clinched the game
with its fourth touchdown in the
final period. Bill Askew Cub
guard. blocked Bells kick and re-
on the Pilot IS. O'Brien
carried it to the 2, and then went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Play on Saturday

The Wings have scheduled their
first Saturday game IN IS years
with the New York Rangers, jan
uary "a
I'D like To see Saturday night
hockey In Detroit" Adams said
IF we could sell the fans on
Saturday nights II would greatly
simplify schedule making"
. The Red Wings and their In
dlanapohs and Omaha. farm clubs
are 10 conduct separate training.
camps this Fall. starting October
q. The previous custom OF having
all Red Wing chattels report here
anu then apportionlng the players
met with much criticism from
sports writers in indianapolis and
Omaha.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Goes Into Army

l4l1lN W Ill lllAlAlhAlAA A4AAAAAA-AA-Ai
iHte The army withiG month
and win or lose in the big fight
he intends to take a good rest
Pal Joey has put ais crown eH
the line Is times, and six times
this wear. When he enters the
army he intends TO forget all
about boxing for tour or five
months. ut least
Current odds have Louis 4 12-3
favorite but a wave of greenbackS
IA support efthe husky Galttof-
Man challenger arc expected IN
from the West within "a hours
and the consensus OF the price
makers IS that Louis price at ring
time viii be 2-1 maybe a bit less.
In addition 90 attracting the
biggest gate here since joltng Joe
budgeoned his way 20 vengeful
victory over Max Schmclug back
in 1888. this should be one Of the
heaviest, betting fights of all time.
NoVa'S mystic qualities. admit
teddy superb condition and ability
absorb punishment Aape-XNan
him plenty of rooters. Others feel
that Louis. despite an obvious
lapse, hasa gone back far enough
10 let Nova pass him by and are
sticking TO Joe. They point our,
too. that Louis Will be trying extra
hard this time, probably harder
than he has for any foe since
Schmehng. because ne wants to
answer the cali TO the colorS as an
indicated champion the first
since Gene TunncyS time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Split Training Camp

Herbic Lewis VIII start with n
squad Of II men al Indianapolis
IN preparation for the American
League season. while Coach Leigh
ton Happy ENNIS will open with
II 10 l4-man group AZ Omaha
Tor his American Association club
AS a result Of this move. Detroit
rs TO abandon the city series be
tween the Wings and the Ameri-
can League farm club which has
always provided the preseason
competition. Instead. Adams men
VIII play an exhibition series with
Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Indian
apQlis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Ii hone schednle.

he home schedule.
november 2. New York Anerirans No.
eemher p New York HRnEers Novsrrhs-
~ 'IhhnksgivtnEf Toronto MarIs l4afe,
rntembcf ~ Boston Bruins November n.
Chicago RiaCkhAwkH
hrcemher New Tr-s Americans. De-
csmoer Z, Montreal Canbdiers. December
~ Toronto Maple Leafs December 81.
boston brdlns December a. fChriEtmAsI.
New York Americans. December - Ne,g
York Rangers
January Montreal Canadiens January
j. afternoon. New York Americans jan
uhrF y H0"fnn Bruins January ~ New
Hork Rangers January ~ Chicago Black.
hawks
February p Toronto Maple Leafs. Fsh-
rlary ~. Montreal Cansdleus February
~ Chicago Biackhawks. February p.
Toronto Maple Lrafe
March S New York Rangers March ..
Boston Bruins March o. Montreal Cansu
dlens. March 10 Chicago BlackhAWks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
WRIGHT

Scoring. Touchd0wns % Buen 3, Rice,
Bell Macarthur Ia Plant
Coal after touchdoWn.-O Byien 2. Puite,
Bell 2
Referee - Burroughs Umpire Lark.u
Head lnesman Lindsay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Touchdowns - CulhEan Holden Coal
after touchdown Kampe Csuh for Boppi.
Referee Meyers Umpire Beauvais. Head
iincsmar EuoWuz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
CompEete SeUen Passes

The TitanS tried Is passes and
completed seven for "a total Of
134 yards 10 Indiana's IS, four Of
which connected for So yards.
Surprisingly Detroit also showed
superiority in puntlng with an
average of 42.3 20 Indiana S 2I7.
Detroit started at the opening
kickoff like ID WAS golpg 10 rush
Indiana off its feet after Bob
Kecnc returned thc boot 81 yards
10 has 40 with Kecne and Henry
Piper carrying the blunt of the
attack the Titans got as lar as
the Hoosiers q where they were
repulSed when one pass failed and
Bob White. Indiana tullback, IN
tercepted the second
But this setback didn't dismay
them in the least for they came
right back after Jack Nash puntcd
outside on Dctroits 50 Merry
Toepier made = on am end around
and after pass, John Blringei
from Piper just missed, George
GhCsQuicTc spcared one and Na,
ran out ON Indiana 43.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

the winning Margin when me un-
oorked a 30-yard pass. Charley
Ruth. another sophomore end from
Grand Rapids Catholic Central
caught 1t on the l2-yard line and
pranced the rest OF the way Tot a
touchdown
Al Schmidt sophomore fullback
accounted for DctrotS FIRST
touchdown IN the first period
when he smashed oft right tackle
from the 1-foot line Art Link
ientor quarter acittclt- butil extra
points Via placement
II was Hilleuhrand who
chmaXcd a march of 50 yardN on a
series Of running plays with a
sprint around left end from the
5-yard line that gave tho HooSlCrS
their lone marker midway IN the
third period Gene White place
kicked the extra point
In the way of statistics Indiana
had the better OF the argument
when il came 20 first downs The
HOLSTERS made +. to Detroit =
eight, a total Of 10 by rushing
and two ON passes. Three Of De-
troit's eight were by rushing the
rest through the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

TOuchdowns -- Kenerson Harrison (sub
for FasanJ, Kapan tsuh for Nidat
Goals after touchdown Asquini Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
On the State Beat

Bringing the Michigan sport
ing scene close 10 home:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
LEGION / PLANNING
FOR ANNIVERSARY
MATTER DISCUSSED AT
MEETING OF ORGANIZA-
TON LAST NIGHT

Observation of the American
Legion's birthday will be held by
Arthur Sawyer Post %, the Am
erican Legion, the night of March
II, it was decided at a meeting of
the post last night.
1t was decided to put on a cele-
bration and TO invite the men,
bers of the American Legion
auxiliary to participate. There
will be food, drink and entertain
ment. Fred Marvil was appoint
ed chairman of the entertainment
committee, 7. A. Woody, chair
man of the food committee.
The post also decided 10 send
one Key West youngster to Boys
State, an American Legion spon-
sored class of young Florida boys
annually conducted at Tallahas-
see. The post will seek TO have
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
Key West Comes To Front
In Bundles For Britain y

Contributions of clothing to
Bundles for Britain are bringing
with them an unexpected fund of
local history. Mrs. Mary IL
Barker, Key West representative
of the relief organization, has dis
covered
Mfrs. Barker, who lives at 623
Margaret street. collects and
packs the wool garments donated
by Key West residents and visl-
tors. A huge packing case Is
nearly filled ard the city's first
package soon will be sent ~ New
York headquarters Of Bundles for
Britain and then dispatched 10
England
As Mrs Barker describes IL:
The good warm garments con
tInuc 10 corns IN There seems ~
tc q lot Of history clinging to
some Of them.
~ beautiful weol coat waS
goru py q northern bride ~
coming Sc Key West to make her
FIRST home II has been Ia moth
balls for Is years
4 darling. warm wooi dress
fer sorre small. boFnb@TS3se child
has . ncse pinned Into . pocket
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
MRS. RICHARDSON IS
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

II was announced today that
the name Of Mrs. Viii Richardson
would have 10 Dc added to the list
of chaIEmen Of committees in
charge Of auxiliary activities dur
ing the American Legion's state
convention here April 1926
Mrs. Richardson was named
chairman OF the executive
boards dinner TO be held during
the convention She was named
by Mrs a NJ Morgan, general
chairman of the committee in
charge Of the auxiliary arrange
ments. bat her name was in
advertcntly left out Of the list
published yesterday
Mrs. Morgan announces that
all the chairucn sire has named
has accepted the full rcSpon-
slbihty for arranging the events
they are scheduled - perform
There vii Re a meeting - the
chaLruaen of the committees
shortly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27

for . three year-oid Key West
child
"A beautiful, heavy coat has
kept its owner warm orr trip
around the world For six OF
seven years IL has been anchored
in moth balls in a Key West attic.
An officers wife bruught in II
pairs of socks II seems a high
figure and we hops he is not ief,
socklesx.
One young mother came d1wn
cur walk with . small child on
each side and carton Of out
grown baby clothes ia fer arms "
So far, the carton has been
packed wIth every conceivable
tyre Of garment from riding
breaches 10 socks and heavy
coats
Mrs Robert Spotsswosgd. CO
operating in the Burdlea FOR
Britain canpsi gn. announced yes
terday she would arrange 10 seiI
novelties supplied BY TIRE organ
ixatson far additional relief
money Articles described by tire
Nevs York headquarters include
pms ard e0napaets with ife Or
ganixats0n emblem ard British
Gags engraved CT snssza-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
CONFIRM REPORT
OF CAPTURE OF
CASTEL ORlTZO
COMBINED ASSAULT OF RAJ
BoMBERs AND DESTROY
ERS MADE ON STRATEGIC
ISLAND
Inv Assoc tinted Pressb

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Capture of
the strategic Dodocanese island
of Castel Oritzo yesterday by a
combined assault of Raj bomb
ers and destroyers of the Royal
Navy was confirmed by admiral
ty headquarters here today.
Landing parties have taken an
Italian airdrome on the island
from which bombers have been
harassing the British stronghold
at Malta, it was revealed. The
island, lying near the entrance to
the DardanelleS and within 80
miles of the important Italian
base at Rhodes, is considered of
immense strategic value to Brit
ain.
Reports from Cairo told of a
four-hour bombardment of the is
land by three British deStroyers.
German dive bombers swooped
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
Building Permits For Past
Three Days Total $6,O25

Three building permits issued
yesterday to Armando Cobo and
Mrs. l.. p. Juland totalled $2,50o
and lifted the total for the past
three days to $6.025.
Building Inspector Ralph Rus
sell, who has done more business
in the three day period than in
the previous 10 days. yesterday
granted Mrs, Juland two permits
of $500 apiece for general repairs
to homes al 405 William street
and Sis Whitehead street.
Cobo, who lives at Catherine
and Whitehead streets, took out a
$500 permit for the construction
of a frame, one-story building
Building permits Tuesday
amounted to $1,000 and Monday
they totalled Sl.S2S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
GERMANY HAS
BIGGEST GUN
EVER FORGED
CANNON HURLS SHELL ONE
HUNDRED AND THIRTY
FIVE MILES: GUN BARREL
100 FEET
BY JOHN GROVER
APP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Brit-
ish artillery experts admit Ger
many has the greatest cannon ever
forged, except for one little defect
it can't hit what it's shooting at.
This Super-colosSal Bigger Ber-
tina hurls an 11-inch shell 1876
miles. The projectile travels 81
miles into the stratosphere on its
Misunderstanding journey. 1t has
the longest gun barrel ever cast
100 feet.
These technical data on the
Nazi long ranger were published
in British artillery journal, but
nobody lost any sleep. What ar
tillerymen call inherent error"
makes the great gun about as val
liable as a bean shooter from a
military standpoint.
Inherent error, boiled down, is
the halfa-hundred reasons a per-
fectly-aimed gun doesn't hit it's
target Inherent errors multiply
as distance-to-target increases.
MuzZle droop, vibration, worn
rifling, nOn-uniform powder -
these are a few inherent errors,
multiplied in the Bigger Bertha,
The terrific speed of the projec-
tile-5,905 feet per second in the
long ranger-heats up a gun bar
rel. The heated metal tends to
droop out of line. The longer the
barrel, the more the droop.
The Nazis have tried to correct
this droop with outside trusses
like bridge girders, but even an
infinitesimal droop means the big
gun will pitch curve.
Vibration is set up when the
propelling charge is set off The
tremor travels up the gun barrel,
making it rotate ever SO slightly.
It's impossible to gauge exactly
where the gun muzzle will be in
its vibration-orb when the shell
leaves it,
If the muzzle is a frog-whisker
out of line, the shell will land half
a county wide of its mark.
Powder charges even minutely
non-uniform-as they always are
in mass manufacture of munitions
mean a shell miles over or
short of the objective. Rifllng
wears down each time a gun is
fired.
Even at $4,000 yards, slightly
more than eight miles. one hit in
three shots is eagle-eye marks
manship. The speed of the earth S
rotation must be taken into split
second account with l35mile
gun.
That's why it's the consensus
among artillerymcn that the ultra
long range gun won't cut much
ice in the battle of Britain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
BRITISH ENVOY ON
WAY TO TURKEY
Will CONFER WITH An
THoNY EDEN on NAT.
TIERS or WAR

AAkARA, Turkey. Feb IL
Sir Stafford cripp British am
bassadm to Moscow. Is flying 10
Turkey 10 explain to Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden the at
titude Of josef Stain toward Ger
man oectpatioE II the Balkans,
il was learned Today.
Eden's eenfeTences with aiplo-
mstic ard military leaders here
are expected 70 pave the way for
British efforts 70 build up a
bloc ~ resistance 70 German Fl
forts ~ nsoge through the BaIk-
airs into Greece
Turkey already has promised
70 stand lly Britain. bat Russia
has rad litiIe Ia say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
Italian Troops In Somd|and
Now SurTtndeTing By Hundreds
tBy Associated PressD

CAIRO. Feb. 27.-Italian troops
in Somaliland are surrendering
by hundreds after the fall vester-
day of the capital at Mogadiscio.
according to reports reaching
here.
British forces, still driving at
full speed across Italian Somali-
land after their victory yesterday,
report they have rescued 200
British Seamen who were cap
tured by Italy early in the war
and have been in military prisons
since.
(Rome admits widespread re-
treats in Italian Somaliland. but
has refused TO confirm the fall of
Mogadiscio. According TO an
army bulletin. Fascist troops are
falling back toward the town
now
British sources say Italian army
units, cut off from their supply
base by the capture of NIGGA
discio, have given up hope and
are asking to be taken prisoner.
A communique from London,
arriving in Cairo this morning.
admitted for the first time that
German mechanical forces had
attacked British column west of
Bengasi in Libya. The communi-
que says the German troops were
driven off with heavy losses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
Seven Passengers Killed
In Crash Of BIG AhinGr
Eddie Rickenbacker Crit
ically Injured; Con-
gresham Byron Believ-
ed To Be Among Dead
IN Associated Press,

III, Associated Pressl
ALLAN la. rep. U.--Iapt. Id
die Rickenbacker. World War M
iEg hero and general manager OF
Eastern Airlines. was critically
injured this morning in the crash
of one of his airliners which cost
the lives of seven passengers and
Eeriousi4 injured eight.
Congressman William B. Byron
of Maryland wal belle i q,
the dead aboard the giant Next
CO Silver Sleeper wrich crashed
to the ground Is miles south Of
here shortly after midnight.
Eastern Airline officials early
this afternoon had been unable to
make positive Identification of
the dead. The seven injured but
still living passengers were rush
ed to Alberta hospitals.
Flying in murky weather with
a 300-foot ceiling of visibility. the
New York Brownsville. Tex,
airliner plunged into an isolated
forest district shortly after its
last signal at li:55 p. IN. tcST)
had announced 1t was ready to
land in Atlanta.
Civil Aeronautics inspectors
rushed TO the laneIy scene Of the
crash to determine what had caus-
ed the wreck, but a survivor gave
q possible clue when nc said he
believed the ship had been struck
by lightning
something Jared the plane
he related. "All TIL lights went
out and there was a teri fic crash
II found myself sprawled on the
ground"
Airport employees here said the
weather and visibility had been
fair" and that other transports
landed Immediately before and
after the Mexico Sleepcr's crash
without incident
Hospital attendants said Rick
enbacker's condition was critical,
hut did not detail his injuries
Several other injured survivors
of the crash are reported near
death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
PLANES VERSUS
SHIPS in BATTLE
OF 1TALY'SLAKE,,
SHOWN THAT DIVE BOMBERS
IN CAPABLE HANDS CAN
BE MOST EFFECTIVE IN
MODERN WARFARE
By MORGAN M. BEATTY
AP Feature Service Writer

WAOHlING IOlN, CeD. d.
American military and naval ex-
pe1ts are getting new and as
founding evidence from US. OBJ
servers abroad that the dive
bomber in capable hands can be
the most effective single weapon
of modern warfare.
Fewer than 100 German dive
bombers (Stukas) in almost no
time have accomplished what the
entire Italian navy and air force
combined failed to accomplish in
seven months.
They have made the central
Mediterranean dangerous for the
British navy and merchantmen.
They have forced the British to
abandon plans to send home to
Britain most of their huge Medi-
terranean naval forces. And, fl
nally, they have furnished Brit
ish victory, just when the Axis
seemed about to suffer its first
decisive defeat since Hitler came
to power in 1888.
Damage One Sided
Even if all of the StukaS had
been lost, and they weren't by
any means, the total material
loss to Germany would have been
about. $5,000,000 Damage to the
British sea forces since January
10 in actions led by Stukas may
ultimately count up well over
5000, 100000. apart from the lost
services of important warships.
All this doesn't mean that air
power at last has beaten sea pow
er. Far from it.
The British blockade of the
Mediterranean is almost 100 per-
cent intact. The British have
moved all their conveys without
the loss of a ship in an attacked
convoy, except naval vessels. The
British fleet still is patiently in
control of the Mediterranean.
But the British wounds are
great. One cruiser has been sunk.
The Germans claim hits on three
battleships and many smaller war
ships. One British aircraft car
rier has been put out of action
for a long time to come. British
silence indicates the batleShip
hits may be serious
The dive bomber is an Ameri-
can invention and has been part
of our naval forces for years. The
army had rejected il until the
German victory over France last
spring. The army now is investi-
eating its possibilities.
It's A Specialist
The dive bomber has neither
the speed nor maneuverability
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-27
Status Of Naval Station
VIII Now Require Many
New Clerks And Officers
~ awA 49, ~ ~ 49, s
FOUR PERMITS CAUGHT
BY VISITING ANGLERS

Four beautiful Permits
adorned the porte cochere of
the Casa Marina last night
which were the object of
much admiration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram c.
Hopeman. of WaYnesboro.
Virginia. caught three of
them. fishing from their own
boat the "Ailesroc". Mrs.
Hopeman accounted for a
1874 FOUNDER. and Mr.. Hope
man for a II and a 9h
FOUNDER.
X. Fl. Woolson. of Spring
field. VII. well known bone
fisherman who has done con-
siderable Permit fishing in
these parts. brought in the
fourth Permit. which weigh
ed 1874 pounds.