davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Fishing Prospects
At Nearby Points

Ocean City, Md. - School tuna
are offshore in greater numbers
than at any time this season.
There are plenty of white mar
lin also, but the few boats fish,
ing them find them scary.
Cape Charles, Va. - Trout and
hardheads inshore and porgies
and seabass offshore. Channel
bass occasionally, with the CO.
bia in the neighborhood of
Fisherman Island, the best
fishing grounds now.
Messick, Va.-Hardheads, trout,
spot and cobia. For coba fish
the Cape Charles grounds.
Point Lookout, Md.-More cobia
there this season than old
timers ever can remember.
Trout schools occasionally. Bot
tom fishing for hardheads,
trout and spot continues good.
Solomons, Md.-Spot and hard
heads in good numbers bottom
fishing. Small stripers on the
Cedar Point rocks for the
chummers and trollers with
enough lead to take the lures
down. Hardheads plentiful in
the deep waters.
Breezy Point, Md. Trout and
hardheads. Boats are fishing
the channel.
Deale, Md.-Large spot plentiful
on outer end of Holland Point
Bar. Small trout and hard
heads in the steamboat chan
mel. Many of the boats are fish
ing Poplar Island shelf inshore
of the bell buoy.
Piney Point, Md. Spot and
hardheads. Some pan-stripers.
Large schools aren't raising 80
well. A break In the hot
weather should start them
taking lures again.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

tuna, not white marlin, that are
supplying the action, and most Of
the anglers appear to like these
toughies. A week back most skip
pers believed they had moved on,
but 1t was just little farther off,
shore. Now they are back and tear
ing up marlin bats almost as fast
as they are put over. Their prefer
ence is large feathers.
The white marlin are there in
large numbers, but because they
are scary, wary in striking bats and
often mounting" them when they
do, the take Is extremely low. Thun-
der squalls have played a large
part in keeping them scattered and
shy, but they should school shortly,
say during the next 10 days. and
the fishing then will be that for
which Ocean City has become noted
the past several seasons.
Thunder squalls over the Potomac
watershed this week haven't helped
bass fishing. Many tributary streams
are rolled badly. Their continuance
probably will mean that bass fisher
men will return to salt waters for
the week end.
Tips to Fishermen
B. L. What tackle is used to
supply action on small fish?
We always have advocated the
lightest tackle for bay fishing, be-
lieving it is adequate for any fish
to be caught there. In a school of
spot Sunday afternoon, every one
was using light, tubular steel rods
with 5-pound test nylon line. Pref
cradle, however, for hardheads and
spot are 2-ounce Az foot bamboo
rods and No. "a cotton thread for
line. The action will approximate
that of a large fish on ordinary
tackle. Tournament line testing 4
pounds, not usually stocked by
sport stores, would be our second
choice. With such tackle small fish
nearly have that $3.50 chance so
many anglers like to talk about.
z. B. L. Night fishing. usually
| best, is more of a nightmare
through tangled lines, hooked
fingers, and decks slippery from
| fSh-slime. Is there trick to.
it which pould make it more en-
joyable? What rig is ddusdble7
Light, and plenty of it, is neces-
sary if night fishing is to be en-
| joyed and it interferes in no way
with the fish taking the bats. In
/ fart light attracts fish
There is no reason for fish under
foot if your boatman is efficient and
you do not insist on taking off your
own fish. With large party and
fast going it is sometimes impos-
sible for him to wait on every one.
Then, if you must, grasp the fish
firmly in the gills Gf you do not
expect to release it, and the un-
hooking operation usually Is fairly
simple.
There are rigs to be obtained at
any sports store made expressly for
night fishing.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Regatta at Red Bank
To Climax Packed
Month Of Racing
More Than 50 Events
Scheduled on Inland
Waters in August

The combined Gold Cup-Nstional
Sweepstakes racing program at
Red Bank, N. j., on August l6 and
II will highlight a heavy August
schedule that brings the 1941 motor
boat regatta season to its climax.
More than a half-hundred ap-
proved and sanctioned inboard and
land waters throughout the country
during the month.
Inclusion of the 38th running of
the historic Gold Cup on the Red
Bank program makes the Shrews-
bury River carnival easily the years
outstanding motor boat regatta.
The Gold Cup was brought to
Red Bank through the efforts of
Horace E. Dodge, jr.. and the addi-
ton of this classic to the National
Sweepstakes Trophy event and other
Shrewsbury fixtures will attract the
Nations ranking motor boat racers.
Cruisers as well as hydroplane and
runabout contests are scheduled on
the August inboard regatta calendar
and there are a sprinkling of sec
tional championships in the SUBJ
stantial list of outboard races
carded. The Pacific Coast outboard
divisionals will be decided at Seattle,
Wash, on August 1917, and on
August II the Central divisionals
will be staged at Columbus, Ohio.
Cruiser races include the Capt.
Billop run around Staten Island in
the East and predicted log event at
Sacramento. Calf. Strictly inboard
regattas will be run at Miles River,
Md; Long Beach. N. Y; Picton and
Hamilton. Ontario. and Baltimore
during the month. The schedule
follows:
INBOARD REGATTAS.
=, August 1-2. Miles River Yacht Club 8
8. Lido Country Club, Long Beach. N. Y.
3 Capt. Bllop Cruiser Race Around
3: MARYLAND Yacht Club Cruiser Race.
40; Prince Edward Yacht Club Picton,
i6 5.t soemsh. I:.nd y. s.eSs 1Fssns ens =.
l6, Gold Cup Championships, Red Bank
=, Il. National Sweepstakes. Red Bank.
:, 2$. Ocean City Yacht Club. Ocean City.
., %. Royal Hamilton Yacht Club. Ham
1924. Baltimore Yacht Club. Baltimore.
30; Predicted Log Cruiser Race. Sac
| rsmento. Calf
80: Yacht, Club of ston. Hsrbor. Stone
| Harbor, N. J.
OUTBOARD REGATTAs.
-, August Hust. 2 Big Moose sports Association
2-3. Poison. Montana
2-3. Chautauqua Lake, New York
| 2-3. Msrshf1eld. OREGON.
s3: sarinsc Boat and waterways Club
3. Fremont. Wisconsin.
9. Fairmont, MINI.
| 3. Taunton, Mass
o-10. DEVILS Lake, OREGON.
e-lO: Solomons Island. Maryland.
| 10. Crossville, Tenn.
10. West End Boat Club. Chester Pa.
10. Long Beach. Calf
| 1917. Red Bank. N. J.
-, 1917. Pscinc Coast Divisionals, Seattle
n: Central Divisional Championships
| y. Guntersville, Alabama.
IL Forest Lake MINI.
, L. Lake Taneycomo, Sprinsfleld. Mo.
x. ocean City, n; J.
| "a. Beardstown, Illinois,
30. Stone Hsrbor. N. J.
q. Marion, Indiana.
| 81. Emporia, Kansas.
81. Peoria. Illinois
ii. Whitefsh, Montana.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Delaware Anglers
Top MuryIunders
BY the Associated Press.

bN lilc hSSOCldltu fIcSss
LEWES, Del, Aug. 1.-Lewes
fishermen claim to have demon
strated that Delaware Bay is a
superior fishing ground to Chesa-
peake Bay.
In a contest a five-man team
f1shed II hours in Delaware Bay
Tuesday and a five-man team
angled for IL hours in Chesa-
peake Bay. When the final
count was made the score stood:
Delaware, 6l5 pounds of fish;
Maryland, 1896.
Both teams said they encoun-
tered rough weather, but it was
admitted the Marylanders had
the worst conditions.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Big Fish Are Snogged
In MARYLAND Waters

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug. /.
The biggest fish catches of the
season in streams of this area re-
Gently have been made.
F. A. Pouder of this city landed
a small-mouth bass in the Shenan-
doah weighing Az pounds.
Hoover Lloyd, fishing in the Opa-
quon Greek, landed a 15-inch bass
that weighed more than 3 pounds.
Harry M. Grove. fishing near
Bloomery on the Shenandoah, took
a 4l2-pound. 21-inch willow bass.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

At Ocean City, it is the schoo
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Observation-Disclosures.
WASHINGTON.
Fishing in Severn Is Excellent
Again After Lapse of Years

C. H. Partofee and R. c. Chesney
out chiefly for hardhead, landed 80
and were delighted to include
trout in their string. Bill Taylor
and several friends mixed 68 rock, Is
hardhead and l trout in a particu-
larly successful expedition.
And SO it goes on the Severn, day
after day.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Bear Hunting Allowed
In City of PhiIudeIphiu

Bear hunting is unlawful in 10
Pennsylvania counties, but it is al
lowed in, of all places, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia County includes the
city and surrounding heavily popu-
lated suburbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Peter A. Knight
tx Pontiac Police Chief
Found Dead in Street

PONTIAC, Fee b. 3. - Peter A.
Knight. forrper chief of Pontiac
police, is dead today at the age
of 70. He died while engaged in
self-assumed police duties he was
reluctant TO forego despite his ad-
vanced age
Mr.. Knights body was found at
$50 a. m. yesterday in front of
81 Elizabeth Lake road by a
milkrnan. 1t was thought for a
time that he had been the victim
of an assault. but an autopsy dis
closed that death was caused :
heart disease.
MIR. Knight almost nightly made
the rounds of his neighborhood TO
see that everything was safe for
the night. After retiring from the
police force he was in charge of
watchmen at the old General
Motors plant and a guard in the
defunct Commercial and Savings
Bank.
He Is survived by his widow
Julia; a son. Zene, and a daughter,
Mrs. Bessie Lamson. Services at
/ p. m. tomorrow with burial in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

For the Inside News" of
Washington, follow Paul Nal
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Everett Williams
Architect Was DESIGNER
Of Fordson School

Services are to be held tomor-
row and Wednesday for Everett
Williams, 40, of 1885 Chalfonte
avenue. who died yesterday Mr.
Williams was a graduate of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology and was the designer of
Fordson High School and the
Felician Convent He was a mem
Der of the Michigan Society of
Architects and Engineers and of
the Holy Name Society.
Surviving are his widow, Ida
son. John, and daughter
Suzanne.
A rosary will be said at $50
p. m. tomorrow at the ScilmalZ-
riedt Funeral Home at 1925
Grand River avenue and services
will be held at 8 a. m. Wednesday
in st. Mary's Church. Burial in
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
EX-COnVict
Held as
Slayer
Tine. stan Corre.pondent

PONTIAC. Feb 3.-Wanted by
the New Orleans police for muir
der and by Nashville, Tenn. au-
thorities for robbery armed. VIII
liam +. Brown. Al. an ex-convict,
is held here today while his wife
Ann. %. IS detained as a material
witness.
Brown was arrested by Sheriff
Spencer 4. Howarth after the
cottage in which he and his wife
were living had been under obser-
walton for two days An auto
matte pistol. four revolvers, and
four travelling bags containing
auto license plates from Wash
ington. California. and Tennessee
were found in the cottage.
The New Orleans police charge
that Brown is wanted for beating
a man TO death and robbing him
of a diamond rlng and diamond
stickpin Finger prints found al
the scene Of the murder. the New
Orleans police say. correspond
with Browns finger prints on file
in the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation.
Inspector William De Lisle OF
the Detroit detective bureau is
investigating Browns story of the
purchase of an automobile in De
troit on Friday Police believe the
money used in buying the car, to-
gethcr with 5000 which Brown
had in his pocket. may have been
obtained by pawning the diamonds
taken in the New Orleans crime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Frank D. Hovey
Detroit Realty Pioneer
Funeral Tomorrow

Last rites for Frank D. Hovey,
SO, real estate man who built the
first flat in Detroit in 1885 and
the first apartment hotel in 1899,
will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
in the William r. Hamilton chapel
with the Rev NJ. S. Rice of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Wood
mere Cemetery.
Mr. Hovey was born in Napanee
Ont, and came to Detroit 81 years
ago. In addition to his real estate
activities, he was active in civic
affairs and campaigned for the
abolition of the 45-man board of
estimates and the elimination of
the 42-man Common Council. In
1881 he retired from active bust
ness. Mr.. Hovey is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Frank r. Randall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
7 Miles O Dimes
RaiseS $4,000 TO
Fight Paralysis

Detroits Mile o. Dimes today
stretched two miles as ii was esti-
mated between SIS, 900 and SIS, 00C
has been raised for the campaign
against infantile paralysis.
Half of the total amount col
iected remains in Wayne County
for work with infantile paralysis
victims here. the remainder is adj
ministered through the national
foundation.
Contributions to the Mile o.
Dimes. sponsored jointly by The
Detroit Times and Radio Station
WXYZ. ranged from single dimes
to checks for several hundred
dollars.
JAW GIVES $3.50
Already the UAW-CIO has
turned over $3.50, and this is
merely the first instaiment of
what the United Auto Workers
expect to contribute. Edward
Levinson. UAW-CIO publicity d.
rector, said he expected that con-
tributions from all the locals would
bring their share in the contribu-
ton TO between $4,000 and
$4,000.
More than $4,000 has been raised
by voluntary committee of
women working under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Walter r. OHair.
assisted by Mrs. Carl NJ. Weide-
man. Among the workers who
individually raised 5000 or more
each are Mesdanes Rose Brooks,
Edward J. Hill. Leo Mass, Thomas
Haynie. Lee Richardson and G. J.
Barthel.
The bowlers of Detroit contrib
uted more than 81. 900 raised
under the leadership Of Common
Pleas Judge John d. Watts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
DIR. CODY'S ANSWER

Doctor Cody said the presen
congestion az the Schulze Schoo
will continue only until the Nc
Dowell Elementary School is bull
at Outer Drive and Birwood ave
nue.
He said:
THE half day situation men
toned In the Burnley letter has
only been current since shortly
before Christmas.
I'VE do plan ahead and make
future provisions. We realized
the situation at Schulze. Last
Summer we made application
for the Mcdowell School as a
WPA project.
I'VE received approval this
last Thursday. II will provide
six rooms at an approximate
cost of $4,000.
However, there Is one thing
we cannot estimate, the change
of population. One year we have
a school overlooking. The next
year we are transporting chill
dren from the nearest school to
fill that school up. That's be-
cause the population comes and
goes, especially on the outer
fringes of the city.
Another school. when fin
ished, which will help the
Schulze School, Is Greenfield
No. ., at Curtis and Hubbell
avenues.
This situation was explained
10 large group of citizens from
that section at board meeting
during the last week. They went
away, seemingly satisfied"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
MAYORS ANSWER

Mayor Jeffries replied:
at would really astound --ou,
how people can buy house way
out on the edge Of town and
expect all conveniences almost
Immediately.
They saw the location and
knew there were no light poles.
no sewers, and no schOols-but
they went ahead and bought the
house anyway. Then about six
months later they want all the
cOnveniences of a downtown
hotel.
"They scream that their chill
dren are being Disseminated
against and that it's wicked TO
deprive them of sewers and
lights"
Editors Note. Mr. Burnley
bought his home in 1929. The
Schulze School was built in
1928. The neighborhood has had
gradual DEVELOPMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
President S Ball
DrdWSCCroWd
Copyright BY Detroit lives. All rlsha reserved.

With all three ball rooms Of the
Book-Cadillac Hotel damned to
capacity and 800 boxes and $50
tables filled, Detroit's President
Birthday Ball resulted IN one OF
the largest contributions ever
raised here to fight iniantile
paralysis.
Dancing space was at a pre-
MUM by midnight when the
grand march started with Forest
Evashevski. captain Of the Uni
versity of Michigan's 1870 football
team, escorung Miss Ruth Brown.
his hancee. daughter Of Senator
and Mrs Prentiss ". Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Obituaries
Mrs. J. {. Williams
Co.Auditor's Stepmother
Dies in Topinabee

Funeral services will be held at
1:30 p. m. Wednesday for Mrs. j..
Eugene Williams, 81, stepmother
of County Auditor Edward II.
Williams. who died in Topinabee
yesterday.
Two other stepsons also survive
Mrs. Williams, Wayne and Glenn
p. Williams.
Mrs. Williams was born in Man.
teno, ILL.,. in May, 1860, and was
married to the late J. Eugene Will
Jams in 1902.
Services will be held in the Will
lam R. Hamilton Funeral Home at
1915 Cass avenue. Burial will be
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Retired Admiral Dies

WASHINGTON. Feb. SIMS
The navy department today an
nounced the death of Rear Admiral
Harris Laning, retired, at the
naval hospital at Philadelphia.
Laning. 81. was governor of the
naval home at Philadelphia at the
time of his death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Disney Picture Aids
Detroit Symphony

The Women's Association of the
Detroit Symphony Society, has
taken over the opening night of
Walt DiSney's new production.
Fantasia, for the benefit of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra. it
was announced today James X.
Watkins is chairman Of the Sym
phony Aid Committee which will
present the picture al the Wilson
Theater on February IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Peace Pact Sponsor,
Bordh' S Friend, Dies

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-GNS)-S.
o. Levinson. Is. attorney well
known as sponsor of the Kellogg
BRAND peace pact, died after an
illness of IS months. lie was an
intimate of the late Senator VII
liam f. Borah. and in 1929 gave
S55 900 to establish peace fund
in honor of Borah at the Uni
versity of Utah.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
DEBs SELL FLOWERS

Baskets of flowers. sold by debu-
tantes. helped swell the fund. OF
which half is used in Wayne
County for infantlle paralysis
treatment here,
The remainder is administered
through the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, for medi-
cal treatment, disqualification,
equipment and research.
In the main bah room a floor
show was presented under the
direction of David NJ. Idzal, man
aging director Of the Fox Theater,
assisted by George Snyder Of the
Book Cadillac Hotel and Jack
Hurford, manager of the Fox.
John Hoysradt. currently ap-
pearing at the Detroit Athletic
Club, was master of ceremonies.
and among the entertainers were
Joseph Victor Laderoute, Cana
dian operate and concert tenor
who sang for King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth on their
Canadian visit: Zinc F'rancescatti.
the internationally known violinist
who recently appeared with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra: Bob
Neller. ne ventriloquist, aided by
Reginald J. Trickpuss; Fernandez
and Teresita. the Spanish dancers
and Eddie lie Baron and his or
cheStra from the Book Casino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Rites Today for McAdoo

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-QNS)
The capitals officialdom today
was to attend funeral services for
William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary
of the treasury during the World
War and later senator from Cali
fornia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Father Protests
Lack Of Schools
North of6-MiIe

The following letter was ad
dressed to The Detroit Times. l
is printed together with the re
plies of Mayor Jeffries and Super
of Schools Frank Cody
tc whom it VS. submitted.
ITO THE EDITOR:
Following your editorial In
, Thursdays Times, 'Gouging De-
troit Again. perhaps I can bring
this thing still closer home by
my experience at the present
time, along with my neighbors
who live In the northwest sec
tion of Detroit-north of Six
Mile road.
"For 20 years I have been
paying taxes in Detroit-part Of
which has gone towards edu-
eating other children - which
none of us object to. However,
have now arrived at that point
n life where my children or
child should be receiving the
kind Of education which I have
helped provide for others, but I
find that this is to be denied my
child.
SCHOOL OvERCROWDED
"Due to the overcrowded con-
dition of the Schulze School,
where my child is attending, we
have been notified that she will
be able to attend only In the
afternoon. II Is customary for q
child, beginning with the first
grade, to attend full day and
thus receive full days instruc-
ton, but this Is not to be the
case.
"It follows logically. that a
child just cannot receive as much
instruction In a half a day as In
a full day, therefore my child is
to be slowed up In her educa-
ton. let use presume so per cent
when In reality she Is entitled
to as much education, in a school
term, as any other child-should
1 say-in a more favored To-
cality.
where the fault lies Is not
our concern. IL is our concern,
however. TO see that our child
receives the same kind of an
education as any other child
likewise II is our concern to see
that we get the same as any
other-inasfar as value for our
school tax money Is concerned.
TRAFFIC COMPLAINT
"Also when one sees a 45-mile
speed sign alongside of school
crossing sign we wonder just
how much our city fathers care
about our children. To empha-
size the point we just naturally
took a photograph Of these two
signs and sent IL in. At least
we are entitled to a removal of
the sign (which has just been
done after much ado) IL we are
not extended the courtesy of a
SLOW sign, much less a caution
-schOOl-children.'
II have one good solution of
this prOblem-unless II Is rem
edied very soon ! shall move out
of this City Of Detroit to neigh
boring cities or towns which can
furnish the right returns In edu-
cation for the tax money which
we taxpayers pay"
(Signed) LOUIS II. BURBEY,
17196 Birwood avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Don't Try First Aid
If Stomach Is Weak

LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct. d
(INS)-"Stay out OF first aid
work if YOU don t want to get your
hands dirty" Or. Bryce a. New
baker, national staff physician of
the American Red Cross, told a
first aid class here
Besides warning the class mem
bers they must be prepared TO do
messy work Dr. n ew b k r
stressed the necessity for learning
10 treat shock. It's usually the
shock. he says, and not the in
juries that kills the wreck victim
r,l,r r.rrl,.r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
3 Reuests for Issuing
Special Stamps Made

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Three
requests for issuance of special
stamps or cachets concentrating
anniversaries or national drives
have been received by the post
office department, it was reported
today
The medical profession has sent
n request for special stamp
issue for National Cancer Week
next April.
The profession sent the request
10 the postmaster general with a
letter saying that such an issue
would be invaluable in a drive 10
make the nation cancer-cOnscious.
~ The state Of Kentucky has re-
duested Postmaster Genera
Walker for a special stamp COM
memorating the one hundred
hfueth anniversary of Kentucky's
admittance TO the union II issued
this stamp Will not be printed
until 1912. the anniversary year.
Another request received by the
department asks that a special
stamp be issued on the founding
Of Notre Dame University. The
university will celebrate its one
hundredth year in 1912.
Meanwhile. Postmaster General
Walker has designated the week
of October 5 10 IL as National
Letter Writing Week, the depart
mont announced.
Walker pointed ont that there
IS greater need than ever before
for participation by Americans
everywhere in order that n may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
1000 Monthly Ask
Birth Certificates

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. AIMS
AT the statistics office in New
Orleans. more than 1000 requests
for birth certificates are received
each month.
Demands come from natfVe
LouisianianS. many OF whom are
in other parts of the country work.
ing at defense industries.