davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Greek OF the LIST of available
streams.
Big Hunting Greek, which the
United States National Park Service
has sought to make . veritable fish,
errnan's paradise, is affected fer the
same reason, but only partially, for
1t will be kept open for the duration
Of the present season SO far as the
stretch along the county road to
Foxville Is concerned.
Frederick City has agreed to allow
the continuance Of trout fishing on
Fishing Greek, but only from the
reservoir down. Any abuse Of privi-
leges will bring an immediate clos
ing Of this stream because 1t Is the
water supply for the city.
Cards Are Not Essential.
Identification cards being issued
by the Coast Guard at 1920 Maine
avenue are not required by stream
anglers. For those who have any
idea Of fishing on streams near util-
ity installations or areas set apart
for the furtherance Of the war ef-
fort, their possession might easily
save delay and embarrassment. They
will be needed on salt waters and
mandatory for all offshore fishing.
Trout fishermen have received a
real break In being allowed to con-
tinue angling under almost normal
conditions. Let's show our appre-
citation by conforming wholeheart-
edly to the regulations.
Fishing time on Maryland waters
is set by law. according to standard
time, probably because sun time Is
the only time recognized in angling
circles. In wartime 1t means from
$50 to 8 pm.
Any one who ever has fished the
swamp country Of Southwest Flor
ida knows of the bull-dogging tao
tics Of the snook when hooked, and
they usually return.
This past week three Washington
sportsmen, william G. Buchanon,
w. c. Floeckler and william r. Ha-
gan, hshed out Of Everglades with
Alfonzo Lopez and caught 10 weigh
ing up to II pounds. Several chan
mel bass also were taken, but no
luck was had with tarpon.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
template living aboard because of

template living aboard because of
the growing housing problem here.
Two Of the Districts largest yacht
clubs, Corinthian and Capital, re-
port no falling of of membership
The latter, in fact, is showing a
marked gain. according to Secretary
Arthur Clephane.
Potomac Boat Club, the city's i'm
portant rowing outfit, has suffered
some drop of membership, accord
ing to President George Herman,
because of younger members going
into the services. But we are look
ing to the newcomers to bring us
to peacetime strength, commented
Herman.
Good Year for Sailors.
1T looks pretty encouraging" re-
marked Jacob Jacobson, Corinthian
commodore, when questioned on the
future Of boating at his club. He
warned, however. that the threat
ened gasoline rationine might put
a crimp in power boating, but added
oAtee e'Sh eiASA tiC1C IL bC PlClty
OF boats used this year"
The very fact Of gas shortages
is playing right into the hands of
the sailing people here, who have
something Of a priority on breezes.
That's all you reed In one of these
windjammers," remarked one sailing
enthusiast.
It is safe to predict that sailing,
particularly in small, inexpensive
craft, is slated for the greatest
popularity here and throughout the
country that sport has ever en-
joyed.
The catchword in boating this
season Is Keep 'em sailing" May
be it sounds hackneyed, but that's
the idea.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
OUTDOORS With BILL Aets.AAn
Amazing Number Of Angling Newcomers Here;
Designated Maryland Trout Streams Listed

A touch Of spring not only has
made restless those piscatorially
inclined, but has the confirmed
addicts OF rod and reel eager to 60.
This mounting "fever" might be
kept under control by working out
on the white perch up the Potomac
The heavy flow Of water Is subsiding,
and, while there still Is q decided
coffee -colored appearance. it Is not
enough to prevent the perch from
finding . bait.
Fishing for channel cats wal
slowed up . little because Of the
great amount Of snow water coming
down.
The number Of anglers In Wash
ington for their first fishing season
In this AREA is amazing. It appears
that most Of our Uncle Samuel's
new nephews. and nieces, too, are
dsh-hook conscious.
All Streams Are Designated.
At the risk Of repeating what Is
an old story, 20 that the Johnny
Newcomers may enjoy their fishing
fun, too, we're going into detail
on the places to 90 as the various
seasons roll around.
Next Wednesday the Maryland
trout season gets under way. This
year, for the first time, there are
oficially designated streams, be-
cause the last Legislature passed
q law prohibiting fishing Of any
description In these waters except
during the open trout season, which
continues until July IS.
These streams are important to
anglers for two reasons-it informs
carp and sucker fishermen where
they cannot fish and those inclined
toward trouting where they may
find them, as these streams are
stocked by State authorities.
rYlloxins y the otne;.I & list % q strssm,: An ::
''.H Ann 's1sef Arundel county: Severn Run. Saw
p baltimore County: western Run. valley
Run (partially restricted.
tre.tTieted6; Niddie creek: fishins GreeE
Hunting creek and Big owens creei
Hartford County: Rock Run.
Howard County: Middle sranef
Montsomery County: Mil Greek
Prince GEORGES County: Thinkers Run.
Washinston County: Big Beaver Gree, Creel
sss .ns dsmD sSn s.ess s snf Bun and rst ss
Hun Carat ss soef Ran Re
TALLY restricted, Piney Run. Mil Run
Poplar Lick Run, Cherry Creek partial,
Run. Wolf Den Run, Two Mile Run, Mees,
Run, Bear Creek and Bald Hill Run.
Creel Limits Are Set.
The creel limit on State streams
is 10, except in restricted areas
where it is S, and only flies are per-
mitted.
Streams In surrounding counties
are little more than makeshifts
stocked to give trout anglers q lit
tie fishing close by and with little
hope that trout uncaught will sur
vive through the summer.
It Is the three western counties
that supply the real troutins. Gar
rett and Washington are too. dis
tant for most Capitalites, therefore
Frederick County streams take most
Of the load. The great majority OF
the 10000 trout which have been
or Will be released by State authori-
ties 60 into these streams.
The Army has taken over the
Catoctin recreational area in Fred
erick County, which takes Big Owens
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Boating Potomac Will Changed Little New Requirements
Sound Guides En-
To Trapped Fish

Down in South Georgia, on the
muddy Ocmulgee, they're CATCH
ing fish by sound. Receding
water left hundreds Of fish
trapped in the swamps. Boat
men say they're guided to the spot
by the splashing finnies, which
make about as much fuss as a
drove Of hogs" One group came
home with 667 carp, some weigh
ing as much as % pounds.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
.White-TuiIed Deer Top
Notions Bio Come

Recent figures furnished by the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service disclose the white-tailed
deer to be the leading big-game ami
NAL of this country.
The whitehall population is esti-
mated at 1896 ,000 Mule deer come
second. with 1,523. 900 and Columbia
black-tail deer third, with 5000.
Elk are in fourth place, with 207 900;
prong-horn antelope fifth. with 176,-
600, and black bear sixth, with
$500.
Pennsylvania is listed as the lead
ing big-game state, with 773,300
animals Of five. species. rt'~
Evening star., 1942-04-10

They are halllng from all SectlonS'
of the Nation. including places
where there has been boating In
the past.
AL have G big and important job
to do in helping to win the war.
What little free time they will
have certainly, during the summer
months, will be devoted to recrea-
tion of some form. What better
than going afioat right on the Po-
tomac, a move which requires little
wear on precious automobile tires.
Many New Boatmen Here.
A number OF war dollar
a-year men and just clerks-already
have evinced interest in purchasing
and chartering pleasure craft for
the season. Several clubs report in
quiries from newcomers who want to
bring their yachts here for the dura-
ton Of the war. A few even con-
Evening star., 1942-04-10

uled for 8:45 o'clock. while the
Both will be presided over by Frank
q. Campbell, captain Of the wash
tngton Auxiliary division.
While the board meeting will be
devoted to serious business. the
inter-fotilla gathering has been re-
served for high jinks. Leading in
this will be Billie Gee and his Gang
Busters.
With the spring season at hand,
most auxiliary members will want
to curtail indoor meetings as much
rs possible, so tonight's session is
the last until fall, according to Capt.
Campbell.
Also holding an indoor gathering
preparatory to going outside for
their spring series on May 8, mem
bers Of Potomac River Sailing Asso-
ciation will meet next Wednesday
at s:15 pm. in Capital Yacht Club
for a short business session followed
by entertainment.
Leverett Davis, Alexandria (Va)
student who went around the world
on the schooner Yankee several
years ago, will give an illustrated
talk on his 18-month voyage. Mo-
ton pictures, the majority Of which
was taken on board the yacht, will
be shown.
Corinthian members were enter
tained recently by Harry E. Smith,
their feet captain, who showed four
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Costs Of Mooring
Soar in CHICAGO

An increase Of 66 per cent In
mooring rates for recreationAl
craft using the Chicago Park
Districts marinas along the Lake
Michigan water front has been
announced for the 1912 season.
Chicago boat owners practi-
cally have no alternative but to
moor their craft in the protected
basins Of the city's lake park
system, there being no adequate
facilities nearby to provide even
sheltered anchorage.
Protests have been voiced
against the sharp increase in
rates but apparently to no avail.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Portsmouth, N. H., 87th
In Power Squudrons

Americas largest body of yachts
men, the United States Power
SquadronS, which is gathering thou
sands of new members particularly
among pleasure boatmen who are
studying navigation for possible
wartime service in the Navy or
Coast Guard, has admitted its
eighty-seventh branch unit. This is
at Portsmouth, N. H.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
New Bosin in Jersey
Helps Bigger Boots

Dredging work is under way In the
basin adjacent to the yacht club at
Sea Isle, N. j., to permit larger boats
to operate in the area and to provide
easier access from the channel.
Approved by the State Board OF
Commerce and Navigation, the work
Is expected to be finished this month.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Angling Seen as Good
In Frederick County
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April To-
Trout angling promises to be excep-
tionally good in the Frederick
County streams this season. 5000
rainbow and brook trout, some Of
them % inches long, have been
stocked for the season opening April
20.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Nova Seotio Fishing o. K.

An official statement from the
province of Nova Scotia announces
that no restrictions on OF shore fish,
ing along its coast have been sug-
gested; that mo license cards are
required and fishermen go out daily
as before the war"
Evening star., 1942-04-10

try's war effort. The course, which
includes instruction in seamanship,
lights and other aids to navigation,
charts, nautical "rules Of the road"
and allied studies, provides students
with a practical knowledge extreme
ly useful in United States Navy or
naval reserve duty.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Trupper Fined HeuviIy

A Maine poacher paid a fine of
$l,l5o for illegal trapping Of beaver.
This Is said to be the heaviest fine
ever imposed for a trapping offense
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Boom in Boating Is Anticipated
With War Throneing Capital
Many Water Sports Enthusiasts Included
In Newcomers Eueer for Recreation

Washington this reporter is willing to predict in for boom
boating this rather than decline Of interest
observers mournfully warn. The reasons obvious
The Capital boom town. which will deny It's filling
with rich and poor important little fellows
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Fore AND AFT

meeting of the Washington division Of
the Coast divisional board session will be
held tonight In Cornthan Yacht Club The first event sced
ued for 845 o'clock the will begin 730 o'clock
Evening star., 1942-04-10

reels Of movies in color entitled "A
Year of Fun With Toby H." As you
can imagine. Toby II is Harry's
cruiser which he used to good ad-
vantage last summer. The pictures
were labeled among the best of
amateur effort.
Small boat owners of Capital
Yacht Club were warned this week
they will have until April q to make
reservations for their slips of last
year. After that regular berths in
the clubs new basin will be open
to newcomers, says Secretary Arthur
Clephane.
Capital members gather Tuesday
at 8 pm. for their regular monthly
meeting. M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

BOATS.
BOAT ,TRAILERS, all-steel, for rent by
day or longer American Trailer Co., 1880
Wisconsin ave. WO. 1892.
EvINRUDE and Elto outboard motors;
Thompson boats new and used; service
and parts; used parts: factory representa-
WANTED-Outboard motors, REGARDLESS Of
size or condition: cash for same. 1877
Ilth st. Sc.
AUX. SAILBoAT wanted. 20 to 80 feet
dation for 2. Franklin ZOO, Apt. 3O4 12s
CABIN CRUISER, 1S'x6'x1'; new last year;
$3.50 or 1898 Ford in trade. DU. 1863,
after 2 pm. Saturday.
oUTBoARD MOTOR, johnson. 1s-horte.
power Sea Horse perfect condition, S6b.
Phone National 064b, Branch IL.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

ming, when he reported that he had
slightly more than one hours sup
ply of gasoline. No contact has been
made since that time Search is be-
ing made by all available air and
sea forces.
Capt. Rickenbacker recently re-
turned from England, where he
made special study for the Secre-
tary of War of Army Air Forces
personnel and equipment, operating
in the European theater of war. He
Is on a similar inspection trip of
air forces stations in the Pacific
area.
Hopeful Angle.
One hopeful angle to the official
bulletin appeared to be that while
it said Capt Rickenbacker "is over
due it did not add any such omi-
nous phrase as that he must be
presumed to be lost. which frequently
has been added to such announce
ments in wartime.
The fact that he was in contact
with an island southwest of Homo
lulu" led to surmise that he might
have been headed for Canton in the
Phoenix Islands. or Baker or How
land Islands to the north.
1t was in that area that the
search for Amelia Earhart and her
navigator centered after her last
message that she was over the Pa
clflc with no sight of land. position
doubtful and fuel for only half an
hour. She had left Lac, New Guinea,
on an equatorial air trip around the
world.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Dewey Scored by Wagner
For Pre-War Policies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of
New York, appealed to New York
voters last night to elect John j.
Bennett Governor and charged Mr..
BENEFITS Republican opponent,
Thomas E. Dewey, with having
shifted his position on foreign policy
before Pearl Harbor
During this vital period, between
the outbreak Of war and the infamy
of Pearl Harbor," Senator Wagner
said, "he CMr. Dewey was shifting
his position on foreign policy with
every political wind that blew. In
welcome contrast, John J. Bennett
stood out clearly among supporters
of the Presidents foreign policy"
Senator Wagner's address was
sent by wire to New York City for
broadcast.
He described the pre-Pearl Har-
Dor record of Republicans in Con-
gress as curious and said there
were some notable exceptions, but
that "the Republican candidate for
Governor is not among them"
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Halloween Schedules
Fixed by District Board

The District Recreation Commit
tee today announced Halloween
celebration schedules next week for
IA colored schools and Fairgrounds
here.
A costume party at pm and a
dance al 8 pm. are to be held Satur-
day at Banneker Junior High School.
A pre-school party is scheduled at
10 am. Friday at Monroe Play
ground.
Langston Terrace School will hold
a dance at 8 pm. Friday and a
pre-school party at 10 am. Satur-
day. Francis Junior High School
will hold neighborhood celebra-
tlon at pm. Friday.
Smotners School will hold a party
at $3.50 pm. Monday. and Burrville
and Deanwood schools will stage
similar affairs at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day and the Douglas Dwelling has
scheduled two parties for Saturday
one at Eoon for children and an
other az 8 pm. for adults.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Capt. Rickenbacker, who went into
commercial aviation after the war,
and was president of Eastern Air
lines, had piloted planes only in
frequently in recent years, though
he flew extensively as a passenger.
and it thus appeared likely that his
ship was manned by Army flyers.
He turned from racing automo-
biles, at which he was a champion,
to driving for Gen. John J. Pershing
in France. When this proved too
prosaic he entered an aviation school
and learned to solo after only u
lessons. He was in action until the
end of the war.
Capt Rickenbacker thus was able
to speak authoritatively on the con-
ditions he found at the front IN the
present war after his recent flying
visit to England.
In that report, from which ex-
cerpts were published october IS.
he said, the trend is entirely in our
favor" , . ,.Ia.
He expressed belief at the outset
that the European theater will re-
main an air theater until we have
secured superiority over the Ger
man air force and paralyzed the
production capacity of the German
aircraft industry"
Capt. Rickenbacker praised the
performance of most Army planes,
particularly stressing the record
made by flying fortress bombers in
their daylight attacks over occupied
France.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

welt retired to her suite about mid
night.
Although no official announce
ment was made concerning Mrs.
Roosevelt's program. it was known
that she planned visits to the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Air Force, the Auxil-
iary Territorial Service and the
Women's Royal Naval Service. She
also is expected to view the civil
defense system and to visit war in
dustries employing women workers
She was accompanied to Britain
by Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, director
of the WAACS.
Press Extends Welcome.
London morning newspapers did
their part to extend a hearty well
come to the Presidents wife.
Typical was a headline in the
Daily Mirror, We're sure glad to
meet you, Ma'am," and an edi-
torial in the Daily Express declar-
ing: You are most welcome,
Madam, and at any time in the past
you would have been most welcome,
too."
The Times. after expressing pleas
ure at Mrs. Roosevelt's arrival, said: !:
Eve shall expect that the results
of searching but thorough observa-
ton of England at war will ulti-
mately find their way to the Presi-
dent, whose insight into our affairs
cannot be too penetrating for our
desire"
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Parole Recommended
For Youth Who Fired
Bethesda School
Everhurt and Six Others
On List Submitted
To Governor
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 24.-Wil-
son Everhart, 20, of Bethesda, who
set fire to the Bethesda High School
on February % last year to impress
his sweetheart, was recommended
for parole yesterday by State Parole
Director Herman M. Moser He is
serving a four-year, term in the
House Of Correction.
In submitting Everhart's name to
Gov. O'Conor along with six other
parole prospects. Mr. Moser ad-
vised the chief executive that the
youth had made an excellent ad-
justment' at the House of Correc-
tion and had agreed to return to his
parents home if released.
During his trial in the Monteom-
cry County Circuit Court in June,
1941, Everhart testified that he
joined a volunteer fire company
after quarrel with his high school
sweetheart and then set fire to the
school in a spirit of ''heroics."
Also recommended by Mr.. Moser
was Houston Greenway, serving Is
years in the Maryland Penitentiary
for assault with intent to rob in
Prince Georges County in July, 1884
Greenway and companion were
convicted of attempting to rob a
farmer.
Others recommended include:
Norman H. Hancock serving 18
months for breaking into a store
house In ST MarysseAGouatys.lAet
March hsas"rge4- y, s,ss+.s.-'''e'-97 Tss.sss-ss
Elmer Ess Gruber serving Ia
months for larceny in Frederick
County last March.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Trial Is Ordered for Pair
Accused With Flynn
Nv tho Asso,io,.dp.os.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Two
young movie studio employees We're
ordered to stand trial on charges of
statutory criminal assault against
Betty Hansen, the 17-year-old Lin
coin tNebr) girl who claims Actor
Enrol Flynn also assaulted her.
The two are Morrie Black, %. and
Joseph Gerald, 20, bound over to
Superior Court at their preliminary
hearing yesterday Arnold Knapp
l8, held on the same charge, was
given continuance.
Flynn also was to have been given
preliminary hearing yesterday on
the statutory charge. However. his
case was postponed until November
2 after new complaint was filed
against him, charging that he twice
assaulted Peggy La Rue Satterlee.
17-year- night club entertainer.
on yacht trip when she was only
Is. The November 2 hearing will
be on both Miss Hansens and Miss
Satterlee's charges.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Religious Census Planned
In Arlington, Alexandria

Workers rallies tomorrow in Ar.
llngton and Friday in Alexandria
will launch a religious census of
nearby Virginia's estimated 10000
families, the Washington Fedora ton
OF Churches announced today. The
census will be conducted through the
cooperation of the Department of
Research and Church Planning of
the federation and the clergy and
laymen of the counties.
More than 200 workers from 20
churches will meet at 2:30 pm. to-.
morrow at Clarendon Methodist
Church to launch survey sponsored
by the Arlington County Ministerial
Association, of which the Rev Wal.
ter Wolf is president. The Alexan-
dria phase will begin at a dinner
meeting at the First Baptist Church.
there, and the workers will formally
begin their service November /.
The Rev. Albert Rasmussen, direc-.
tor of the federation's planning de-
partment, said that since "Arling..
ton County has grown 49 per cent
since the 1910 census, a heavy chal-
lenge has been laid upon the
churches to keep up with such
movement"
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Bequest Of 100000
Rewards Policeman
Who Aided Widow
Chicago Officer, Now
In Navy, Protected
Home and Animals
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Henry O.
Larson looked out of his portfolio at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station and saw-a pot of gold, and
probably rainbow across Lake
Michigan.
The 43-year-old former Chicago
policeman, now in the Navy, didn't
have to pinch himself. for it was no
dream that he had been left 100000
Just because he was a faithful
peace officer.
Lots of things have happened to
Larson in the last six months to
change his manner of living. What
happened yesterday probably will
bring about further changes-after
the war.
On Force Is Years.
For Is years Larson was on the
police force and walked a beat in
the Hyde Park and KenWood dis
tricts on the South Side where there
are many large homes. In one of
them lived his friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Mix.
Mr.. Mix, who was a real estate
broker, died in 1885. His wife, who
was so, died yesterday, and her will
was filed for probate. 1t directed
that Larson, who was described as
my very good friend" should re-
ceive $4,000 cash and the $4,000
Nix home. ss-s-.z-s,qss,.,--.sss
s.. - ttUrney Henry YsrSJutrea1.,
.ese6aatasS said that akter MIR. Mizss
deAtn larson kept acIose watch on
the Mix home, knowing that Mrs.
Mix feared prowlers, sometimes,
while of duty, he acted as her
schaa6eur. s.:e, Nas;
{, ~ - Treated AnimzIs KindIy. Z
= Mrs. Mix appreciated his watch
fulness, good nature and his kind
ness to dogs and horses" Mr.. Nc
Gurren said.
Mrs. MiXs interest in dogs and
horses was evidenced in her will.
She set aside a $6,5O0 trust fund
for care and burial of her two dogs,
while she also made other bequests
for animal-aid purposes. including
$1,000 for the city to build a drink
ing fountain for horses Her estate
was estimated at 100000 Other
bequests were made to relatives and
friends.
Larson, who joined the Navy
month ago as second class boats
wain's mate, could not be reached
for comment Neither could his
wife, whom he married last summer.