davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
SENATE BEGINS
NAVY TINKERING

WAsHINGT0N, March 29.-Not only IL
the pre-co conference American Navy
scrapped, but also the so-caIIled "Hughes
plan" is virtually junked under the
present plans of the House to reduce
Navy personnel TO $4,000 men, naval Of
fcials asserted today.
They predicted 1t would be only q
short tine until the navies Of both Great
Britain and Japan outranked that Of the
United States.
According to present figures the Brit
ish navy will have more than 100000 ex-
perienced men and the japanese will have
sufficient man power to equip every ship
they are entitled to under the treaty,
with some left over for reserve.
While the Navy Department is en-.
gagged in direful predictions Of what will
happen when Congress gets through
slashinS, the Senate was perfecting plans
today to overturn the action Of the
House and fix the size Of the Navq at
$1,000 or more, as demanded by the Navy
Department.
An executive session of the Navy Az
fairs Committee of the Senate resulted in
a decision to draw the deadIine at 10000
men.
The senate's policy VIII he "a good
Navy" not R cheap one. according to Sen
ator rage AepuOucan OF vermont, chair
man.
WASHINGTON, March 29-President
Harding is preparing to fight strongly
against the return to the pork barrel"
system of appropriations which is
threatened by House committees that
have disregarded the figures Of the bud
get bureau IN framing pending supply
measures. 1t was learned today.
he feels that the old wasteful methods
viii grow up again unless he demands
rigid adherence to the expenditures
recommended by budget officials.
Announcement Of the Presidents inten-
toin of fighting for the spirit as well as
for the letter for the more business-Iike
budget was prompted by the action Of the
House Appropriations Subcommittee in
slipping a S15,0000O0 item into the Army
appropriation bill for rivers aud harbors
the favorite method Of passing the
pork" around among various congress
sional districts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
France Falls I'm

PARIS, March 29.-France, through her
minister of finance, today formally recog
nized the validity Of Americas demand
for financial compensation to pay the
cost of the American Army Of Occupa-
ton on the Rhine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending at
p m. March 80, 1922:
Rain tonight and Thursday; slowly ris-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

theater to help find some method Of re-
lief. The termites are no respectors Of
places. They invade the homes of the
rich and the poor alike when those homes
are constructed in q manner favorable for
them to gain entrance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
for it. too.
TERMTES COMMONER
WITH PASSING YEARS.

"TermiJes, says Mr. Dietz. "are be-
coming more common each year in cities.
This is due to decreasing woodlands, ana
the 'termites' seek out mans centers OF
habitation"
4 few days ago, Mr. Dietz was called
upon by proprietors Of q north side
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Ku-Klux Klansmen
Put Cross on Grave

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 20
Dressed in the white robes of the Ku-
Elux Klan and marching in the form of
cross, twenty-one men yesterday
place.. cross Of red flowers on the grave
of GAM.s T. Vanwormer, local citizen,
" g lied with Masonic rites,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
IRISH PARLEY
GETS OFF WELL
Colonial Secretary Winston
Churchill Optimistic Over
Outlook.

BELFAST, March 29s-While the Irish
peace parley was under way in London
today, violence continued in Ulster. A
detachment OF Ulster constabIes was am
bushed near CuIIOviIle, County Armagh,
and a sergeant and private were killed.
Another private Was wounded seriously.
There were further reports of incen-
diarfsm.
LONDON. March 29.-DiscussiOns In
the first two sessions Of the Irish peace
parIey were understood this evening to
have been completed satisfactory. The
parlev, however, has not yet reached a
point where the conferees can report
progress toward a settlement Of the u
ster troubles.
When the second session broke up,
Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill ap-
peared to be in an optimistic frame Of
mind. Sir James Craig, the premier OF
Ulster. and Michael Collins of the Irish
Free State government, both We're silent.
As the parley got under way, reports Of
fresh violence were received from Ulster.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Thursday. Slowly risin
temperature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
House DEFlES HARDING and cuts ARMY
Senate Ratifes
the Naval Treaty
WASHINGTON,
ratifies naval treaty.

March 29.-Senate
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Municipal Links Players
May Have Expenses Paid
Amateur Status Will Not Be
Affected.

PITTSBURGH, June 9.-Public links
golfers may have their expenses paid to
the coming links championship tourna-
ment at Toledo. Ohio. and their amateur
standing will not be impaired, according
to the decision, which has been arrived
at by the United States Golf Associa-
ton.
F. M. Byers, the president of the as
sociation so announced to-day and the
formal ruling will be made in a day or
two. The links players will be encour-
aged and every assistance given them
by the u. S. G. A. and no obstacles will
be placed in their path. he said.
The success of the coming national
public links championship, which will be
the first that has ever been held in this
country, was dependent upon a liberal
ruling on the part of the governing body
on matter of permitting players to have
their expenses paid.
Many of the best players from the
public courses would be unable to play
IL their expenses were not paid.
The matter of having ruling on the
matter will be taken up with Mr.. Byers
by the public links players of this city
A fund will be raised through the sale
of tags at the public links to pay the
expenses OF two local players who will be
sent to the tournament.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Women golfers OF the metropolitan
district administered the same amour,
of defeat to the Boston team yesterday
as the Philadelphia team did on Thurs
day. winning ten matches out of fifteen
in the intercity series for the Griscom
cup. The trophy was Won last year By
Boston at the Brookline Country Club
but to-day !. Will pass into the keeping
of New York or Philad aphla. These
teams meet on the links of the West
chester Biltmore Country Club In the
final match of the series.
Boston's lead-off players. Miss Glanna
Collett. the Eastern champion. and Miss
Elizabeth Gordon. won their matches.
but once Boston had expended its star
players 1t found rough going against
the New York women. Although lack
ing such a star as Miss Collalt, New
York had a fine team all the way down
the lire and took nine of the last eleven
matches.
Miss Collett, in her position as No. l
for Boston. did not spare Mrs. Arnold
Jackson of New York The Providence
player was out in 80 and even four /,
coming in, when she had the match
won by and score. They did not
play the bye holes.
Mrs. HucknalI a Winner.
y.
Thomas Hucknall. after being all but
whipped by the veteran Miss Margaret
Curtis of Boston, pulled up and won.
two and one, that furnished the ex-
element. Going to the fourteenth
hole, 1S5 yards. and an uphill carry all
the way to the green, Mrs. Hucknall
was two down, and when Miss Curtis
drove on the green, with the New York
golfer short, it looked like three for
MISS Curtis and four for Mrs. Huck-
nall. This would have given the Bos-
ton player three hole lead with but
four remaining to be played.
The hole did not develop along such
orthodox lines. Mrs Hucknau ap-
preached up the hill to within eight
feet of the pin and holed the putt for
3. Miss Curtis then took three
more and lost the hole.
: Miss Curtis did have a bad break off
the fifteenth tee, where she hit as fine
shot as one could wish for, but the
fairway is guarded by a high mound
and when Miss Curtis came to her ball
1t was badly placed in trap just off
the fairway. This caused her to take
and she lost the hole to a well
played by Mrs. Hucknall. This
squared the match.
The sixteenth hole is 224 yards. with
a wide bunker about 100 yards in
front of the tee This was the bunker
into which Miss Collett drove yester-
day while playing Mrs. r. II. Barlow
and the shot cost her the hole and put
the match in danger. Miss Curtis du-
plicated Miss Colletts shot. She, too,
thought to carry the trap. and fell into
it.. A resulted and Mrs. Hucknall,
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Woody Plat Favorite in
Philadelphia Title Golf

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
PINE VALLEY, N. j., June 81. Wood
Platt and Marcus Greer came through to
the final round to-day in the Philadel-
phia district golf championship. Platt
defeated Cameron Buxton, and 3, and
Greer sprung a real surprise by con-
quering Max Marston on the home
green, up
PIatt defeated thinner Plat. his
brother. and 2. in the third round and
is picked to gain the city championship
In his match with Greer tomorrow.
Max Marston OF Merton, Pennsylvania
State champion, eliminated s. E. Stokes
of Moorestown. ". j., and 4, In the
third round.
Cameron Buston, former Philadelphia
champion. who has been living in Texas
for number of years, beat George
Hoffner of Bala, and 6. in the third
round.
In the other third round match Marcus
Greer OF Llanerch defeated John Arthur
Brown, chairman of Penn's Rowing
Committee, 4 and 2.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-ror three-year-oid and up
ward; maidens; purse 81. 400; six furlongs
siso first io caatious' ios cHowaTdS o S 80 e9S 20
and $3.50, second Glengarry, ITO (Gar-
ner. $4.7o. third. Time, 1913 3-5. Batty
H., Brown Eyes. Singapore, May Bee
Rocky Mountain, Cruzorn. Concentrate,
Michael J. DAILY and Nina Penn also ran
SECOND RACE-F'or two-year-olds: claim
ing; purse 81 400: four and a half fur
longs Hopeless, 1t3 (Taylor) $500. $3.50
and $3.50. first; Hughes Graham. 1O7 CBar-
retD, $3.50 and S2.Io. second: Skeezx, III
(Kennedy). $500. third. Time. O:ji. Boss
L.. Anna Tod, Manicure Maid, Poppye,
Slanderer and Jack Frost also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Walton purse; for three
si'4oo: six furionss s' suSwe Prince. ss Ss
tFields). $l5. $40 and So, first: lnqusi-
tion. % CIV Pooh. 900 and $40, sec
Time, 1872 3-5. Hystcra. Rib Grass. I'm
mokalec. Lugs. Golden Dreams and Lam
tados also ran;
three-year-olds and upward: allowances I;
purse $500; one mile and a sixteenth (.
Light Rose. li0 (Allen). $500, $3.50 and
$3.50. first: Red wingfield. 10l (w. POOH
1920 and $3.50. second; Chacolet. 1O7 G.
Burlse). ST. third. Time. / .a6 As. Tama-
hoi. North Sea. Easteside. Harry u. and
FIFTH RACE-The Gibson Hotel handicap
for three-year-olds and upward; purse
5000; one mile: Minto H., 40 (owens,,
sl2.3o. 50 and $3.50. first; Or. Clark iio
tConnciy). 81 and $3.50, second: Parader,
los (sinith. 1910. third Time. .s7 3-5.
klnburn, Gangway, Roulcau aud Bit OF
White also ran
SIXTH RACE--ffor two-ycar-olds claiming I.
purse 81 800: five tlrongs: Kent H., 1i2
(ConncllyD. s2o.i0, 1920 and $50, first;
Leslie liz (Kenncdy), S1i.70 and 81. sec-
ond Ten Sixty. 100 DIoward). $500. third
Time. 0l rs. nearie, RoIdgold. Antonla
Miss Claire and Mart OHara also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-ods and
upward claimns; Turse $1,000: one mile
and sixteenth Millersburg. 10J GAR
van, 1Ol (Owens). $3.50 and $3.50. second !;
Ollie Wood, 10 tscobie), sli.40. third.
Time, 1 :4s 4-5 WEXFORD, Grey Eagle,
Nordeck, Grace Dougherty. Miss Prosper
ity. Brown Bill and sun God also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Ray and Mitchell in
Trial at Cleneagles
British Stars Survive in Big
Golf Event.

GLENEAGLEs, June 9 ASSOCIATED
Press) Edward Ray, former open golf
champion of Great Britain and once
holder of the American open title. and
Abe Mitchell one of Britain's best On
the links, will play each other for final
honors in the Thousand Guineas golf
tournament here. In the finals
to-day Ray defeated A. Compston. a
sterling British golfer. 2 up and l to
play. while Mitchell disposed of G. Gadd
of Roehampton. up and to play.
Mitchell won his place in the semi
finals by defeating J. Anderson of Perth
In the third round this morning. 1 up,
and Gadd by defeating Ockenden at ;he
nineteenth hole. Ray in this round
beat Robertson, up and to play and
Compston bested Alliss by two holes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10


Earned His Freedon--Did Not CT u.
A week or so ago Walter Sheldon was fish
ing the Schoharie below Lexington. Man fish
ing near him fastened to fish he Sps ur-
able to handle. After n losing fight se got
ratified and called for assistance. Sheldon
took the rod and found the trout under a
rock and the leader tangled In lodged brush.
Ultimately the trout froed himself from the
hook, and. completely exhausted, rolled 10
the surface and floated down stream.
As my friend f.. X. X would saw In telling
fish story: Then what happened"' An.
other man attracted by the struggle and
standing ten feet below reached out ard
netted the fish as 1t floated pas. hIm-a
twenty-one inch brown trout. Whc should
him. the man who took the rod. OF the man
who netted him? That trout was taken on
a brown quill fished wet.
Have not found the fishing here as rood as
last year. although some good catches have
been made on both dry and wet fly. including
fish UP TO twenty inches
from New York with Frank S. ArRui,nbau.
Later the party was Joined by JOSEPH w.
Brooks. There was the usual wager between
Joe and Frank on the largest fish Lpst
year on the Broadhead Frank won out with
a 161s inch brown trout taken on dry Cat
skll. This trip Joe smo'hered him With
II inch brown a Lady Beaver.Ill fished
wet and. an 1sN inch brown on dry Cat.
skill. both flies tied by himself
Big hatch of flies last evening. but river
too high and muddy to fish after two ca,s
runs down. w. l.. HALL, Lexington. NJ r.
Black bass fishing win open In New York
State next Friday June 16. Statements have
been made that under new laws the date had
been moved on to June 20. but the Conserva-
tion Commissions office here states that
June 16 Is the opening day In New York.
The minimum length for black bass Is ten
inches. The limit Is fifteen bass per person
or twenty-five bass for two or more persons
in one boat: Muskalonge fishing also opens
I'm New York on June 49,
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
No Distance Mark for Hannes
Track Is Found Short

HELsINGFoRs, Finland. June (Asso-
ciated Press) The mark set here yes
terday by Hannes Kolehmainen. Fin
nish-American runner. win not stand as
worlds record, remeasurement of the
track showing 1t to be AIS meters short
of the twenty five kilometers required.
The record for the distance of / hour
26 minutes 20 6-10 seconds was estab-
ished by Kolehmainen In 1920. His run
over the short track yesterday was COM
ple.ed in 1 hour % minutes 43 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
New Field Club.

GREENWICH, Conn. June 9.--Nego-
tiations are reported in progress by a
syndicate firm of new members of the
Field Club here, Of which Colby NJ
Chester. Jr.. Roger S. Baldwin and
Coulter d. Huyler are the prime movers.
for the purchase of about $50 acres of
land owned by James G. Wilson on
Round Hill Road to be used for general
club purposes, including hunting. polo
and tennis
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers roai possibility Of
recovering youv lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

fro Slow bins s @ % @ @ %
Pud
Evans " % @ o.s:sS
% " u! $ rA I II s Sc M =
s sSssar sSsHa 1867 Ss M snas 81 81 d
JmeG wash In o
outcassed
roddinsn % owner VIII R Traine
r.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Qunntitics Of whiting at the cholera Banks.

Quantities OF Whiting at the Cholera Banks.
Capt. Bill Carman of Freeport says that
the Cholera grounds alive with big
whiting and hake. He went out there on
Thursday with the Senada and his passen-
gers picked up big whiting just as fast as
they could get their bats down on them.
There were more than 100 aboard also. A
few seabass were taken and two large fluke.
The Captain looks for good bass fishing to
the east shortly and expects the porgies to
start In any time now.
Good Prospects for Fishing Sunday.
weakfisherInen will have a good morning
tide for fishing in jamaica Bay tomorrow,
and as the weakfish are now taking the hook
some good catches should be made The
tide will run high at S:50-standard time,
and this means $3.50 daylight saving time.
The fish are being caught on the last two
hours OF the flood tide and on early ebb.
Catches during the week have run high
as thirty-one to a boat. and some catches
average five pounds each. The fish are be-
Ing caught in several channels. but most of
them have been coming from Island Channel.
Fluke are biting well inside the bays, and
Charlie Freiberger of Sheepshead Bay says
they are also biting outside. He picked up
thirty-two on the Admiral on Thursday and
then went to the ling grounds. Freiberger
says he thinks IL will be a good fluke year.
In the bays there are plenty of fluke and
good catches have been brought In for the
past two weeks. Fishermen who desire to
drift out for fluke can do so Tomorrow, for
they can start drifting out from the Canarsie
breakwater at high tide and can fetch up
beyond Barren Island and await the incom-
ing tide TO drift them back.
Founders are still biting up the Sound and
in the Great South Bay. The boats that
visited Oyster Bay from the upper East Side
last Sunday and during the week caught
plenty of founders. The boats out from
Babylon are turning their attention TO black
fishing, weakfishing and blueflshing, but
some Of them went for founders and made
good catches. or course there are certain
parts of the South Bay where founders may
be taken all eummer-in the deep water off
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
NeW York Women to Play
Philadelphia for Golf Cup
Metropolitan Players Defeat Boston 10 to 5 in Team
Match at Westchester- Bitmore for
Griscom Trophy

driving short of the trap and pitching
on the green. won with L.
The seventeenth hole was probably
one of the saddest in Miss Curtis's golf
ing history. She was in rough just Off
the edge OF the green in three with the
New York golfer fully eighty yards
short of the green in like number.
Mrs. Hucknall then made brilliant
shot. putting her ball within two feet
of the flag. This caused much comment
by Miss Curtis, who said:
"Oh, my that's too pretty!' After she
had taken her stance and was about
to play her own fourth, difficult chip
over an embankment to the green, she
hesitated. looked up. and said:
That's pretty rough"
But the fine Boston veteran played a
great shot, her ball taking the embank-
ment on the fly. striking the green with
sufficient drag so it ran up to within
foot OF the hole, well inside Mrs.
Hucknall 1t looked like half in 5
and finish on the last hple.
Mrs. Hucknall did not hesitate in
holding her two footer Then Miss
Curtis missed. and the match was over
and the gallery denied an expected
thrilling finish.
The cards of this match:
MRS. HUCKNALL-
Sss.: s'::::::: 8 6 ! ssss 1sS-ss "a
MISS CURTIS
fS. 2rt. tsss g S-4s-.7 S-ss
Miss Curtis was driving a straight
and long ball.
Miss CoIIett's Card.
1t is probable that Miss Collett would
have done the course under 80 had she
played the bye holes with Mrs Jackson
The cards of the match follow:
MISS COLLETT-
Out. t............. e5 a 5 4 8 4-39
In. .............. 8 A 4 3
MRS. JACKSON
Out ..... 46 G 6 6 3 5-45
In. 5 A
The at the second, on Miss Collett's
card, Is accounted for by a missed putt
of less than two feet. She was on the
tenth green, ATS yards, with two of the
finest wooden shots of the meeting.
Three puts prevented the obtaining of a
birdie four.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Grey Lag Runs Mile I'm $50.

Grey Lag came back to the races yes
terday afternoon and he ran like n
steam engine. He won the Centreport
Handicap like Man O. War used to win
his races. He carried 126 pounds and
galloped mile in the remarkably fast
time of :36, only two-hfths of second
behind the American record.
If urged at any time during the race
to do bis best he undoubtedly would
have beaten all American competitive
records and threatened the worlds mark
around turn of "a AS. made by
Roamer against time. at the end of his
Journey he was pulled UP to almost a
walk. two lengths in front of Frigate.
Gray Lax is in the Brooklyn Handicap
at 1875 pounds, and. barring an accident.
he will be the favorite for 1t because of
vesterdav's great race.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

7 = IsF 1UTTTIITHTINoF
THIRD ROUND--Icsse sweetser ylwanov
beat y. G. Paul Greenwich. and 5: T.. w
Dyer. Upper Montcair, beat Grant A. Pea
cock, Cherry Valley. up; J. u. Hale, Up
& per Montclair, beat Henry j. Topping
Greenwich. . nnd .: A. l.. Walker. Ir
" Richmond County, beat A. g. Bourne, Gar
den City, and 3.
SI;Mf.FfNAf,--Sweetse beat Dyer, 2 and I
Hale belt waker, / ur (2o hoies).
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

The New York Herald Racing Chart
BELMoNT PARK RAcITaAoIx. June o-clear track fast.

no Selling soa5o Five
easily Place
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
ROD AND G UN NEWS

Oak Island beach, where the beach shelves
down abruptly founders remain right through
the summer
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Bait & Tackle. 2e2 wycksff av. Tel. 32I1 E.vs.
Hyde, 358 Bergen St, at 4th av. Sterling 5ss.
johnson, p, 2Se wyckoff av. Tel. 06e2 E'vgn-
Kingston T'kie Co.. 1899 Fulton st. 750s LAT.
Loerer. Fred'k. 4 Co.. Fulton st. Tkie only.
]. f.. SO Court st. Tel oe44 Tri' Eia
Michaelson. II. H.. 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaelson. n. T.. 9l4 Broadwsy. No bait.
Morris. 175T Fulton st, Reid Az. 1885 Bedrd-
Roeper, TT Woodward av. Tackle only.
schaaf. 100 F1atbush av. Tel. 231y eterllns.
echebler, f., 251 wyckoff av. Tel 1887 Eve.
Siote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 1915 stagg.
Sprung 2761 Atlantic av. Tel. 5s7s Gicnmors.
voehringer. 1885 Myrtle av. E'vgrcen 73s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
weisehan. IL. III Hacked pix rd.. w. .Hohoksn
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

NkfAAvAkAA AEAN AAvD 4AAA ONOkvA
Abbey q Imbrle. o. Chambers. whsle. No bait
Baumann. John. 37i West 125th ST.
Becher, 342 K. 34th st. Tel. Murray Hill 2G2a
Brick. Fred. II Cooper So. Tackle and bait.
Coe. Alpheus, q w. 125th IT.. Tackle only.
Davega. 2s John st. at our
Davega. s31 Broadway. stores.
Davega. Ill r.. AID st. Bait in
Dirkes. 1872 9th ay. Tel. 1ofss Circle.
Dutil. John. 42s W. 42d st: Tel. Tacro oes1.
Fuchs, H..52 1st av. Orch. .o9s6. Bait&Eidders.
Gordon. 2i27 Amst'd'm ay., 185th. No bait.
Gross, 9th av. q 34th st. Second hand tackle.
Hanover, M, 1858 Park av. Tackle and bai..
Hirsch. 500 xmst. d.m av. Tel. Riverside Ri 4Sio.
Hochgraef, 307 z. Bath st. Tel. van'bit 2550-
Isaacs H s., Co. .2436 sth Av.-1s0th st.No bait.
Kellerman. 5000 Sd av.. 15etll ST. Tei.Mei 1865.
Kirtiand's, 90 Chambers. iIelgramitss.
Lsvtens. I ssi d issth. Tks bait II Mel pais ssss
Maize r. f. os nS s aS Ry .css :h .SS No % S
Metropoiitan Hdw: Co.. Church q vesey sts-
Mills. VIM. Son. 21 Park pI. Barclay 657a.
OEilvy. r. Co.. 10 Chambers st. No bait.
Poiirneni. 1856 Bieecker. cor. Perry. No bait.
Reif, ]. H., 800 Sd av. Tackle only.
Reingoid, 12t 9th av., 16th st. Tackle q bait.
Richman. J., 2423 "a av.: 125 st Tel Har: 7sis
Rogers Peet Co., B'way at Warren at. [ at our
Rogers Peet Co.. Herald So. 35th st. I four
Rogers Peet CO.. 5th av: at 41st st. storea
schubach&Son. .3o12-s av. G55th) Tel. Mel icas-
schoverling. DAILY Gales, 3o2 B'way. No bait
silrerstein. H., $50 w. beth st. Tel. Col. 7727
Suns $. q. Co. I51 W. 2sd st. Tackle 4 bait.
vonlengerke&D Detmold. Inc. $40 Mad. av. Tkia
Wall, O., 40 1st av.. mr.. 10th st H3e7 Orch
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
FiShingT ackIeandBait

Dealers who dU not sell livs bait have ths
words 'tackle only or mo bait' following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

'Flve pounds apprentice allowance claimed