Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1930, Page 4

MRS, KAHN PRAISES CALIFORNIA FISHING Representative Speaks Over | WMAL in Rod and Stream [ Program. " Why California is one of the best, if not the best, fishing States in the Union was described yesterday afternoon by Mrs, Florence P. Kahn, Representative Xfil that State, in a radio address, under Rod and Stream, over station WMAL, This was one of a series of talks to be given by The Star’s Rod and Stream each week diring the fishing season. Mrs. Kahn bfouglit out the ‘®mazing fact that there are in California 26,000 miles of inland fishing waters available for sportsmen. These. streams, for the most part, she said, are stocked with trout—rainbow, brown,, steelhead. Loch Leven, cutthroat, Eastern brook and the beautiful golden trout, 3 The striped bass, or rockfish, a species . well known to anglers iff Eastern States, | introduced in California in 1879, has’| filled an important niche in the anglers' | hall of fame, the increase in numbers of ! this fish having been remarkable, and fish weighing as much as 50 pounds being not at all unsual, Mrs. Kahn said. Mrs. Kahn said California now has 26 hatcheries and 12 egg-collecting sta- tions and that the. Mount Shasta Hatchery is the largest trout hatchery in the world. With 52 brood ponds and 5 hatchery buildings, it alone is equip- ped to handle more than 10,000,000 trout a year. The waters of Southern California are known throughout the world for - the quailty of -the 'S that 4s to be had there with such. fighting spectes of fish as the swordfislt and the tuna, Mrs: Kahn said. “But the ocean fishing is not confined o the taking of swordfish and the tunas, from Monterey Bay to the extreme southern trip of the California coast the mackerel fishing is the sport of thou- sands. type of ocean fishing re- quires no elaborate outlay for tackle and boatmen. It is the sporting fishing for the multitudes. “Black bass, another introduced game fish in the waters of the State, also have multiplied in the interior valleys of the Sacramento and San Joaquin Riv- ers. The season on black pass and trout opens throughout most of California on the first day of May and continues un- til the end of October.” In concluding, Mrs. Kahn said: "So along with -our matvelous scenery -and. glorious climate, California. offers - di- verse fishing all the year round—all are welrome.” PACKING COMPANY HEAD HELD IN.SLAYING CHARGE Facing First-Degree Count With' Alleged Accomplice in Murder of Firm's Vice President. By the Associated Press. ‘TOPEKA, June 6.—J. Glenn Logan, Shawnee County attorney, late yester- day announced charges of murder in the first degree would be filed against Louis H. Kimmel, president of the Kaw Pa ing Co. here, and Virgil Pointer, 38, both under arrest in connection with the death of Roy Kramer, vice president of the concern. Kramer’s body was found early on the morning of March 26, on a highway in front of his automobile. One wheel of the motor car was on a jack, the tire was flat, and first reports were that Kramer had been & passing automobile while . Authorities lllt;‘l‘i expressed belief Kra- in. ‘eompany ported to B $30,000 - insurance policies'on Kramer’s life.. | Pointer is alleged to have confessed that he awaited Kramer on a “""‘i‘? 1n the packing plant, and that he struc} Kramer with a club, rendeting him un- ‘conscio “He carried the body to ear and drove to the spot as found. -He killed Kramer, e is alleged to‘have ¢onfessed, and then ' glu:ced the body in:front of the aitomo- King ed RETIRED ROAD HEAD ILL REPRESENTATIVE KAHN. Texas G. O. P. Chief Put on Democratic Slate for Governor Friends Regard Creager Petition as Joke on Eve of State Convention, By:the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex, June 6—The name of R, B. Creager, Republican national committee for Texas, was presented yesterday for a place on the Democratic ticket as a candidate for governor of Texas, but it was expected the Repub- lican leader would uest that his name be omitted when the State Demo- cratic executive committee meets to draw up the ticket Monday. Application for a place on the ballot for. Creager, signed by 30 voters, was Tecelved today by the secretary of the State committee, who commented the committee. has “no authority to keep him off the ballot merely because he happens to be the head of the Repub- Jican party in Texas.” .. Creager was reported en route from ‘Washington to his home in Brownsville and could not be reached for comment. George S. Atkinson, chairman of the Dallas County Republican committee, said the petition was “a pretty good joke” and declared Creager doubtless would ask the committee to withdraw his name as soon as he heard of the petition. PLANE THEFT ARGUED "DYER ACT VIOLATION By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., June 6.—In the first similar case of known record, the Fed- erdl. Government has contended.in an here that Willlam McBoyle, head & ‘Galena, I, airporf, was guilty. '6f a violation of the Dyer act, because of the alleged theft of an air- plane, - - Counsel for McBoyle in the ‘United Court: vhich he did not have title, from Illinois to Oklahoma. He was tried in Oklahoma and ap- Ppealed. The case was taken under Advisement by Judges John T. Cotterel of Oklahoma, C. L. Phillips of New Mexico and George T. McDermott of Kansas, before whom it was argued. EG nd_geners %p! A, L. Mohler in Hospital From Heart Attack and Paralysis. CHICAGO, June 6 (). —A. L. Mohler, who retired as president of the Union Pacific Railroad In 1916, today was in a critical condition in St. Anthony's Hospital following a heart attack and 2 paralytic-stroke. He arrived in Chicago & week ago Intending to continie to Wisconsin on a fishing trip. A sudden heart attack sent him to the hospital. He suffered 2 stroke yesterday. Mr. Mohler began his career as a clerk with the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. A Bank —doing 904 10th St. N.'W. | Storage. Packing. Moving (padded vans) and Shipping. trict 9115 [ FURNITURE RENTING i OFFICE i FURNITURE : 616 E StN sMALL things BIG The Morris Plan ? Just a simple sensible way to borrow money for personal uses Come in— You'll lik e us and the way we do things Morris Plan Bank' Under Supervision U. S. Treasury Loaning Hundreds to Thousands_ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HIGH WIND SWEEPS SUBURB OF CHICAGO Two Boys Are Injured and Several Buildings Wrecked in Sudden Storm., By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, June 6.—Queer pranks of a sudden high windstorm which re- stricted its activities to a southwestern suburb, Midlothian, were seen todey in several wrecked buildings, unroofed homes and uprooted trees and telegraph poles. Two boys were injured. The storm followed thunder showers in Chicago which drenched the metro- politan area and forced the tempera- ture down from 85 to 70 degrees within an_hour and a half. Joseph La Fond, 13, a caddy, of Mid- lothian, suffered & broken leg and other injuries, while a companion, Peter Rud- der, was cut and bruised. The two boys sought shelter in a newly com- pleted garage. The wind ripped off the | roof. throwing it 150 feet, and demol- ished the second story of the building,. burying the boys in the debris. A tree was uprooted and thrown atop a parked sedan. The car, which was unoccupied at the time, was demol- ished, but a crate of eggs in the ma- chine escaped without breakage. Total damage was estimated by police at $25,000. TOM YON BEATS CATTS BY LARGE MAJORITY By the Associated Pres JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 6.—Tom A. Yon, Democratic incumbent in the third Florida congressional district ministered a decisive defeat in Tues- day’ rimary to Sidney The Admiral Byrd Award “American Boy” Wrist Watch Shockproof—Engraved Chromium Case—Radiolite "~ $9.75 The ideal graduation present for your boy, fully guaranteed and serviced by 1302 1330 H St . Plitt £ ;h;:. With 361 of the 420 precincts in the fourth congressional‘district tabulated, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Florida's first continued to total over Mrs. time Governor of Florida, returns yes- terday showed. . With only 50 precincts missing, Yon polled 14,386 votes to 6,667 for Ostts. J. 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C, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930. e AT AT A AT A AT BB B B S AN And now— a Bond loaf for the smaller family EFORE Bond Bread came, housewives asked why they couldn’t get from the grocer a loaf that was really home-like—home-like in purity, tex« ture, and flavor. The answer to that question was Bond Bread, which for more than ten years has been the favorite loaf of Washington housewives. " Today many housewives are asking why they can’t get a loaf of Bond Bread in a size especially suited to the needs of the smaller family. The answer is that they can. Baked in the new Bond Bread Kitchen—the finest bakery in Washington—Bond Bread in this smaller size comes to you with the same guarantee of purity and perfect baking, the same firm, close- knit texture, the same rich, home-like flavor. Try a loaf today. The weight of the new size is marked in red on the wrapper. RS IN TWO SIZES Your old favorite ... . ... . and one for the smaller family The home—lz:ke loaf Fresh twice daily at your grocer’s GENERAL BAKING COMPANY 2146 Georgia Ave., N.W. TUNE IN “Your next-door neighbor” WMAL — 11:15 every week-day morning