davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Recruiting Stations
Report Little Letup
In En|istments
Applications Overtox
Facilities Of Army
Office Here

Local recruiting Offices Of the
Army. Navy and Marines today re-
ported little letup in enlistment.
The Army Office at Eleventh street
and New York avenue NV. reported
it's facilities overtaxed with as many
as 1,500 men daily seeking informa-
ton on enlistments.
I'VE are handling a capacity load
every day" Capt. R. M. Peak. acting
recruiting officer for the District,
commented.
He said the Office was taking in an
average of Is men a day and that
there had been no letup since Mon
day. The majority of the men en-
rolled are high school graduates and
their average age is about 81 years,
Capt. Peak said.
Impatient for Duty.
The recruiting officer said many
volunteers were impatient to begin
fighting but that they had to be
reminded it took time even to put
them through a recruiting station
The station is open from 8 am. to
10 pm
An average of 300 men a day are
reporting to the Navy station
Winder Building. Seventeenth and
F streets NV, seeking information
or desiring to enlist Immediately
An official there said about 80 per
cent of all men examined thus far
hovo haep orreDtad
officers there are swamped and
in order to permit them to get to
their paper work" the station closes
at 7 pm, he said. Doors open at
am.
The marine station, also in the
Winder Building. reported "a slight
tapering of" Of applicants since
Mondays peak, but attributed 1t 10
a desire Of men to be home for
Christmas.
Consent Delayed.
An officer said one youth applied
today but his mother refused to
sign consent papers until after
Christmas. She has one son. a
marine, In Iceland and wants this
one to be with her for Christmas,
he said.
Out of so men examined yesterday
approximately half passed the risic
marine requirements, 1t was re-
ported. Hours have been set from
7::30 am. to 8 pm.
Meanwhile, the Navy Recruiting
Service requested men volunteering
for duty in the Navy and Naval Re-
serve to bring with them to the re-
cruiting station a birth certificate
or other evidence Of United State:
citizenship. The request was MADE
it was explained, TO expedite the
handling of the great number OF
volunteers.
Enlistments have been so heavy
nationally that some stations are
keeping open around the clock
Others closed only, as a Navy COM
mander reported, because the re-
cruiters just couldn't stand up any
longer" The incidental paper wors
here has all but showed under Sec
tions of the War and Navy Depart
ments.
The Army expects $4,000 volun.
teers in December, twice the Novem'
Der total. The more exacting Ma
rine Corps has 1000 in sight, alst
doubling last month.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

TAYLOR, JESSE. On Thursday, De-
cember II. 1871. at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital, JESSE TAYLOR, aged 81 years, be
loved husband of Mary L. Taylor of 1905
1St St s.w.
Funeral from the temporary funeral
home of P. A. Taltavull, 444 9Th st. s.w.,
on Saturday. December 13, at . pm. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
In Mrn1urfau1

bhOWN' MAkf In memory Of our
this life twentythree years ago today, De-
FRANCES AND EDNA.
BURGESS. JESSIE NJ. Sacred to the
ago today, December -, 1886.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
thoughts return to scenes long past
Time rolls on, but memory lasts
HER DEVOTED SISTER, BEA.
HAWKINS, JOHN. In sad but lovins
oHN HAWKINS WS Who deyS5se deps1ssd hSsand nus
thirteen years ago today, December 10,
Forget you. No, never will.
l loved you then, love you still.
Some day. some time my eyes shall see
The face l love so we'll
Some day. some time, his hands I'll clasp
And never say farewell.
YOUR DEAR WIFE, ELLA HAWKINS.
=, JACks0N. Ssfo PERCY @ G In Toying memory
SON, who departed this life one year ago
today. December IL. 1870
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS WIFE, ELENORA.
kENNEY. anna MASSEY. In loyins
MASSEY KENNEY, who departed this life
eight years ago today. December IL, 1898
God saw the road was gettins rough,
Inc nils were hdrQ 10 CumDT
He gently closed her weary eyes
And whispered, GLORY be thine"
LOVING CHILDREN, ANNA LEWIS ANr
MILDRED HOLMES.
KENNEY, ANNA MASSEY. Sacred tc
the memory Of my dear wife, ANNA MAS,
SEY KENNEY who entered into eternal
rest eight years ago today. December IL,
1888
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think OF her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
In my heart her memory fingers,
sweetly. tender. fond and true;
That I do not think Of you
DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHARLES Z. KEN
=, NAM VA. S,I!a RIcHARp ARD NJ NJ In loving ms~S5,
ARD M MANN, who departed this life
December IL, 1910.
loving thought. true and tender.
Just TO show we still remember
Gone but in memory Ths hs islll EAM1EY. 1lEs.,
MARTZ, HILTON J. In sad but. Low.
ing remembrance of my. dear husband
nVe years ago TO-DAY R2eaFH R2essReei MARI Il 1855
MCGOWAN. EMMA. In sad but loyini
MccoWAM wSo Rt dspsrted nss tS. If. M shfe,
year, ago today; December y; 1898.
And saw her life depart,
And when I knew she had gone
1t almost broke my heart
SARAH MCGOWAN, HER DAUGHTER.
MILLER. EDNA. In sacred memory O.
our darling mother, EDNA MILLER, who
sadly missed by US, passed away three
years ago today, December IL. 1888.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MUNDELL, JACOB L. AND LETTIE c
In loving remembrance of our devoted
mother. .tETTIE c. MUNDELL, who de,
parted this life six years ago today, De
cember II, 1885. and devoted father
JACOB l. MUNDELL. who passed ava,
seven years ago, December 9. 1884.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
Life's weary trials and suffering past:
In silence you suffered, in patience you bore
Till God called you home to suffer no more.
THEIR DAUGHTER AND SONS, ALBERTA
WILLIAM. IRVING AND NATHANIEL
MUNDELL.
ROBINSON, CORA B. tribute of low,
and devotion to the memory OF my deal
mother, Mrs CORA B. ROBNSON. wht
quietly stole away from me December IL
1889.
You fought life's battles bravely
And patiently stood every test;
You will always be loved and remembered
Because you were one Of the best.
So lonesome for you, mother, dear.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, SARAH SKIP
WITH PETERSON.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Meeting Called OFF

A business meeting Of the Asso-
citation for Handicapped and Shut
in Children, scheduled for Tuesday
night in Central High School, has
been cancelled, officers of the or
ganization announced today. 1t was
explained the association was heed
ing a request of civilian defense
authorities that after-dark gather
ings be held to a minimum during
the emergency.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Wuqe Minimum Submitted

Recommendations for minimum
wages of 40 cents an hour for work.
ers engaged in cigar manufacturing
and 35 cents an hour for those
preparing cigar leaf tobacco were
submitted by an industry committee
today to Baird Snyder, acting ad-
ministrator of the Wage and Hour
Division. The recommendations were
contained in report approved by
a majority of the industry commit
tee, following meeting here early
this week.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
WouId-Be Hero Admits
Hoax in BIust Score
By the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Dec. PA 38-year-
old colored man confessed yesterday,
the F. B. l. announced, that he set
charge of dynamite on a Florida
East Coast Railway trestle, then re-
ported it to police in the hope he
would become hero and receive a
reward.
r. G. Danner, head of the F. B. I.
Miami Office. took Stokes McCreary
before United States Commissioner
Roger Edward Davis, where he was
charged with violating the Federal
anti-sabotage statute, pleaded guilty
and was bound over under $1,000
bond
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Charles F. Goodwin Dead

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Dec. II
R.-Charles F. Goodwin, 81, secre-
tary-treasurer of the United Potters'
Association since 1912, died of a
heart attack in a Cleveland hotel
yesterday, while attending the asso-
ciation's 63rd annual convention.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

day, December 8, 194l. at Garfield Hos
wife of Robert h Whitaker. sister of Mrs.
Evelyn joyce of Washington, D: G.; Mrs.
Stanley and Alfred Mason. She also leaves
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1882 You ST NV, after pm. Thursday
December IL.
Funeral Saturday, December 13. at q m.
from Asbury NJ. E. Church. Germantown.
Md Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment church cemetery. IL
WILSON, LAVINIA. On Thursday. De
cember IL. 1941. at Freedmen's HOSPITAL
LAVINIA WILSON, beloved wife of Ran
dolph Wilson Surviving also are one
daughter, Sarah Wilson; four brothers, one
uncle and other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at the Snowden & Davis
funeral home
Funeral Saturday. December IS, at 9
p m, from Good Hope Church, Colesville
Md, Rev. J. r. Brooks oficiating.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
DOZIER, GEO1
FLEMING. JE

eember 9, 194i, at his residence. 1905 Fort
Myer drive RosSlyn, Va, JESSIE FIEM-
ING beloved father of Ma Masdalenie d Yar
ther-in-iaw of Gertrude Fleming: Other
relatives and friends also ET5St sT5Siye 1a4yis n
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV, until
Friday. December 12, at l2 noon; there
after will lie in state at the First Baptist
Church, Rosslyn, Va.
Funeral Saturday December 13, at l
Pm. from the above church. Rev. J. D
Catlett officiating. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Shokespeureun Film

A Spanish motion picture version
Of Romeo and Juliet" with costum-
ing regional Mexican, will be pro-
duced in Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
WEBB, wEsLYE KATHERINE. On wed,

nesday, December 10. 1871, WESLYE
KATHERINE WEBB of S33 Decatur st.
NV wife of Earl B. Webb and mother of
Edna Earle ard Cecil Leroy Webb. She
also is survived by her mother, two sisters
and three brothers.
Funeral services at Chambers Riverdale
pm. Further services at the Methodist
Church. White Stone, Va, on Saturday,
December 13, at 2:30 pm. Interment
church cemetery II
Evening star., 1941-12-12

nesday, December 10. 1911, at her resi-
dence, 2645 Marceytown pd d1,y Arfnston; tnsadi
wife of Henry Lee Marcy. She also is
survived by five sons, Herman l., Joseph
H, Harry S. Frank c, and Bernard E,
Earet Spicer and Mrs. Julia Garter,
Remains resting at the Ives. funeral
home 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
where funeral services will be held on Sun
day, December IA, at l pm. 1nternlent
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Women Swim for $50
A. A. j. Junior Title
Here July Il

Plans for two championship SWIM
ming meets at public pools. one
carrying a national title event, were
announced today by the Welfare
and Recreation Association.
The national junior 880-yard free
style championship for women will
be decided Monday night, July 81,
at East Potomac Pool. Other events
in this meet are the 1OO-meter free
style, backstroke and breast stroke
and 3oO-meter medley relay for
men; the 1OO-meter back stroke and
breast stroke for women; 50-meter
freeStyle for boys under is and
the same distance freestyle for girls
under 16.
The District A. A. U. swimming
and diving championship meet will
be held at the Takoma Park Pool
on Monday night, August f. Events
are so, 100 and 200 yard freestyle,
150-yard backstroke, 200-yard breast
stroke, 300-yard medley relay and
low board diving for men, and so
and 100 yard free style. 100-yard
breast stroke and backstroke and
150-yard individual medley for
women.
Entry blanks for both meets may
be had from Winfree Johnson. We'll
fare and Recreation Association.
Association, 1135 Twenty first
street NV. Closing date for East
Potomac meet entries is Thursday,
July IT, and for the Takoma meet,
Thursday, July 81.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
opnotch Golfer to Sour Them Needed Get C. Amateurs National Glass
Capital Must Rely on Sheridan
For Share of Diving Honors
In Meet at Airport Pool

diving crowns, beginning with the
national junior outdoor highboard
title in 1887. He and Sheridan gen.
orally enter meets together with
Sheridan usually placing just ahead
of Smith.
Russell, representing Baltimore
Knights of Columbus. has been the
South Atlantic champion since 1888.
Last winter he took the junior ma
tional highboard title at Chapel Hill.
Stars for LoyoIa.
Diving for Loyola this spring
he was runnerup for the Eastern
intercollegiate championship. Last
summer Russell was second to
Sheridan in the highboard event
at the Airport meet, only .0l OF a
point behind.
Bill Tarbett, District diving ace
will not compete. it was learned yes
terday, he having been too busy
recently TO train.
The swimming entries were en-
riched yesterday with the an
nouncement that Dot Evans of Penr
A. C. will participate Although still
youngster, she is a veteran COM
petitor in Washington, having wor
events in the Airport and East Po.
tomac meets last summer. She !!
the former national l00-yard fre,
style champion and has held title
in all free style distances from 81
! to 500 yards.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Washington divers will be hard
put to get anything out Of the low
board event tomorrow night In the
Airport Pool meet, opening affair
of the outdoor swimming season,
although one transplanted New
Yorker now calling Washington his
home figures to be among the win
ners.
Nick Sheridan, formerly of New
York AC., has transferred his al
legiance to the Airport Pool team
since coming here with the Gov
ernment six months ago, and off
his record is being established as
something of a favorite He won
the highboard title at last years
Airport meet while still New
Yorker, and cut quite figure in
Northern swimming meets.
Earned Titles in New York.
He took the indoor and outdoor
senior Metropolitan titles in New
York in 1889 and the same year
was runnerup for the junior ma
tional highboard and lowboard
championships.
Among the leading out-of-town
divers entered in tomorrow's meet
are Jack Smith OF New York and
Jimmy Russell of Baltimore
Smith, one of Sheridan's buddie:
and representing the New York A
c., also has won an imposing list o.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
70M.P.H. Speed Mark
Midget Auto Target
Al Lanham tuesday

Five of the East's leading midget
auto racing drivers definitely will
be out to break the speed record at
West Lanham Speedway on Tuesday
night when racing is resumed there
in a final tune-up for the Atlantic
States Championship Derby on July
%.
Henry Banks. who set a 70-mile
pace last Tuesday. will be out to
protect and possibly top his mark.
while Lyle Dickey. Mike Joseph. Bill
SCHNEIDER and Len Duncan will be
among those trying to better his
performance. Joseph particularly
wants to break Banks record in
view OF eventualities last week when
he was owner of one of the short
est-lived marks on the books Joseph
did SO miles per hour in the first
semi-fna and stood by less than 80
minutes later TO watch Banks excel
him
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Following inspection of the duck
factory" area of Canada, Ducks Un-
limited reports water conditions i'm
proved by spring rains. This pre-
cipitation on top of that of last fall
and winter ref1ooded countless thou
sands of shallow prairie ponds.
Combined with the largest spring
flight of ducks in seven years, this
portends a large increase in the duck
crop.
However, the dispersal of breeding
birds to the small pot-holes increases
the potential danger Of losses OF
Young ducks later because these
areas are vulnerable to midsummer
drought.
Firest fires, serious handicaps to
duck production in Northern AL
berta in recent years already are
raging through the brush country,
but conditions are more than fav-
orable for a continued increase in
the flights down the f1yways next
fall.
Bait Angler Defended.
Talbot Denmead says there is no
reason for those who use flies and
artificial bats to look down upon
those who get the most enjoyment
from batting with natural bats. for
many of us started our fishing with
them and the bait angler can be a
clean sportsman if he obeys the laws
and is not a fish hog.
Dry fly fishing does hold more
sport for most anglers because the
strike is where it may be seen and
the hook is seldom set deep. We pre-
fer it, but when there is no choice
we'll take the bait fishing.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Big Trout Are Caught
In MARYLAND Waters
By the Associated Press,

by tUc hssOCintcu 1900
BALTIMORE. July 12.-Three
Maryland anglers, in the season
which will end Tuesday, landed trout
weighing more than 4 pounds, Chief
Clerk Frank Bentz of the State
Game and Inland Fish Commission
said.
In a resume Bentz said the COM
mission had received reports of %
catches of unusually large trout.
Although the season closed in two
restricted areas-Valley Run and
Cacotin Recreational-on July /, the
season does not close throughout
the rest of the State until July Is.
Bentz said approximately 10000
trout had been stocked by the COM
mission, none of them being less
than inches long and some as large
as 16.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Kovuch Gets Golf Title
In His Fifth Attempt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-After
five years of trying Steve Kovach,
little 24-year-old steel worker from
Pittsburgh, won the Pennsylvania
State amateur golf championship
today.
The youth, who since 1887 had
reached either the semifinals or
hnals only to see the title elude him,
captured the crown by beating the
medalist. Billy Hyndman, Sd, of
Philadelphia, 3 and 2, in the final
Of the three day match-play tour
ney at the Aronimink Country
Club.
Kovach bowled over Frank Allan
Of Pittston. up, in the morning
semifnal, while Hyndman won his
way into the final by beating Billy
Haverstick, jr, Of Lancaster, l up
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Lad Who FeNed Louis
In Training 10 Box
De Chard Here
CoriIIi Matched With
D. c. Heavy for Turner
Testimonial Show

big joe Carilli, young Hart
ford Conn heavyweight. has been
matched with Washington Jimmy
De Chard in the headline bout on
the Joe Turner testimonial card
at Grifith Stadium on Monday,
July 81.
Carilli, who stands feet 2 and
weighs 100 pounds, has eight pro
fights behind him. He has won
seven, flve by knockouts. but his
chief claim to fame is that as a
sparmate OF Heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis before the recent
Buddy Baer fight here, he knocked
at Riverside Stadium. No dam
age was done, but Carilli since has
been hailed as something Of hit
I ter.
Like De Chard. he is a former
Golden Gloves champion, having
won his honors in New England
He is handled by Lou Viscusi and
is a stablemate OF Bobby Ivy, Jimmy
Leto and Carl Gugino.
The De Chard-Carilli bout will
be eight rounds, with two other
eights to be added. Tickets for
the show will go on sale on Wednes-
day.
De Chard. former Washington
Golden Gloves champion who has
been brought along slowly, has only
three pro fights behind him, but
already is being hailed as a conner
in the heavyweight division. Hi,
/ latest victory was over Italo Colo
nello.
Clark Griffith, Washington ball
club president, who originated the
testimonial to Turner and who is
chairman OF the committee in
charge Of arrangements, reports
that the idea already is receiving
good support. Sports fans from all
branches are expressing a willing
ness TO cooperate with Griffth,
who is donating the ball park for
the evening.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Basket Ball Mentors,
In Poll, Are Against
Bankboard Chance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 12-Eastern
Basketball Coaches Association,
which is opposed to the fan-shaped
metal bankboards and the nodded
ball recommended by the National
Rules Committee for universal adop-
ton. has found that the majority of
mentors also are agin' the change.
Valentine LentZ, Army coach and
president of the association. an
nounced the results of poll Of 387
coaches all over the United States.
While they almost unanimously
were in favor of standardized equip
ment. 241 favored retention of the
present rectangular bankboard and
only l28 favored the fan-shaped
board.
They were about evenly divided
between the ball with the stitched
leather cover and the new nodded
model.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Districts Golf Aces
Seeking Crown in
Baltimore Open
Field of 80 Includes
Cox, Brownell Among
Big Representation

BALTIMORE, July 13-Bobby
Brownell, Manor Club amateur, and
Witty Cox, Congressional pro, are
among the leading Washington
golfers going after the Baltimore
Open crown today.
Eighty golfers in all were sched-
uled TO compete. with the first
group teeing off at $50 o'clock this
morning.
Among the other leading Wash
ington entrants are Al Houghton Of
Beaver Dam, Ralph Bogart. Army
Navy; Gene Larkin. Woodmont:
Fred Mcleod, Columbia: Al Tredor.
Manor, and Lew Worsham, Burning
Tree.
BogeI 'E, H. C., Jack Hisslns r. r,
rrsdsTcEs uy B I7yIoF V John n Marsha. d i2n3 Sss
s4O@Wslier F. Leonard &C. c. c..
W Hawun &c. c. Co. Benson EnSor
s45-Eddie Leonard n. G. c c..
George Mcmahon IF. G. c. c., L. Psssano
r,,s s:5qEThORss q Cole n M p p; Tom Car
s;55-JsmeS Duke !unsttached, Tsl,y
W t'' 'nn'' 60 DnH'i "hshei' II. u .
al. F. oHsra H c. c.. Gus Hook
MI P, Frank sperandeo. jr. n, P.
s;05-Jlmmie FIattery lB. c. Cl. Irvin
sehlq;s 1o4opDnT II; G. ca a.: z Rsrnss r. g.
ston &C. c. Of Nd. J. c. Barrett tB, Y.
ALI T poxling. ST H c. c..
b W Corkran 'E H. c. william WAIVER
= a:7o1pr. M Baker ,EH. c,.rB
Bglisr e. il. G, j. '. D. Tvsedy
n5.Ss sSs 4 s Hfc9n?sh j. g H!fs15 h 6 r ~
ovsrton safalPh R Eesfs Edds seSms s Spt1e'F e
a.35-James M. Roche e H. C,
Charles Betschler H. c. c.. H. A. Pam,
gefasy st9!1a9 Fs4re '!f'5s A. z. 6. fea.ra Nc
Hale unattached.
crs.ts s,f51fIeR x Grs5nsr i:.5: Hs:S IS e Edd'
S'5o-f. ?. Gorter e. H C.. John H.
Walsh unattached. H. o. waldron M.
quinn lH. {. c. M L. A, wssnsT, II. '6' e.
IG:6G.Frsnk 1nysrnizzi p G s.
10 o5-Alec Taylor CR R. Levi Yoder
i0:iO-wiry Cox Cong ), ANDY Gibson
(B. W: Cliff Spencer z. P. p.
1h-iO-Wlllam ScrelOer mount p ,. y
R Smith, il. CE. H. c.. Hugh Mcclellan
I6..6.Ralph Boeart "A NJ. Gen. Lar
kin Wood ;. John o Donnell &C. {. OF We
lO:25-Robert Brownell IN c.. Gsorgo
Drenbsueh TX. G. c., Al Jamlson &C.
S. W
lO3n-Freddie Mcleod COLI. Groror
Miller y; G. c. c.. r, o. sevesrenFsr
&c c. c..
1O:35-Al Tredor M C. cl. Georr-
Vsss TX 6. c.. Lewis Worshsm q T
1O4O-Jimm,s Wild unattached Edr
Norris 'unattachsdt
Evening star., 1941-07-13
ToIey Gets Two Titles
After Losing Singles
NJ tn, Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
OCEAN CITY. N. j.. July l2.-Ted
olewine. Santa Monica: Calf. won
the Atlantic Coast tennis champion
ship here today by defeating George
Toley, Southern California, 81
l-6, 1-6, 81, 6-4.
Mrs. Millicent Hurst Lang OF New
York City defeated Helen Germaine,
also of New York. 60, 6-2, to win
the womens singles title.
Toley and William Gillespie OF At
lanta. Ga, carried off the mems
doubles crown by conquering Ole
wine and Gene Mako of Los Angeles,
70. IS, 6-3.
Toley and Mrs. Lang defeated Miss
Germaine and Ronald Edwards OF
San Jose, Calf, 60, 6-3, to take
the mixed doubles title.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
ROD and STREAM 1}tse!a4n x s'55
Roins in Canada Assure Big Duck Crop
Bait AnqIers Not to Be Scorned

Out in Cleveland, there's another
fishing enthusiast who not only
writes about his hobby, but broad
casts it as well. We are so alike in
appearance friends have been be-
wildered by photographs because his
name, too, is Bill Ackerman.
Fishing Guide Valuable.
His father, Morris Alderman, first
published in 1915 a fishing guide
that since has become a world au-
thority on fishing and hunting loca-
tions. The 26th edition is just off
the press. Its 1923 ages represent a
million miles of personal travel so
that others may know where to fish
and how to get to the fishing spots.
Rowing fishermen will find it in
valuable.
For further information concern
ing the guide, write Alderman at
Mayfield and Lee boulevards, Cleve-
land Heights, Ohio.
Fishermen accept the tides as
something beyond their ken. That
some species of fish feed on the
ebb and others on the flood and
the times of the tides satisfy anglers
so far as this mysterious movement
Of the waters is concerned.
A booklet is published by the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey that will give times of the
not only high and low tides at any
place along the Atlantic coast, but
also all important points in every
tributary stream. 1t may be OBJ
tanned at the Government Printing
Office for rs cents.