davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
Mrs. Solomon Says:

Lavish expenditures cannot make
an attractive home. Loving care
and study must be mixed with the
coin and labor, to achieve true
beauty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
+. BABY
r r Z T r u l.,
R Z S r L e S S?
Look TO fhis coUse

When your baby fuses, losses and,
seems unable to sleep restfully, look
for one common cause, doctors say:
Constipation. To get nd quickly OF
the accumulated wastes which cause
rcstlessness and discomfort, give a
cleansing dose Of Castoria. Castorlas
you know, is made specially for
children's delicate needs. IL Is q pure
vegetable preparation; contains no
harsh drugs, no narcotics. IL IS so
mild and gentle you can give Il 20 q
Young infant TO relieve collie. Yet II Is
as effective for older children. Cas-
toria's regulative help will bring 10
Taxed comfort and restiul sleep TO
your baby. Keep bottle on hand
Genuine Castoria always h@ tho
name:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

9-PC OUTFIT, sofa, chair,
table, lamp, smoker, rug,
footstool. end table and
magazine rack all for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

MARRIAGE twenty-four hours
Iva after divorce was held an
act of contempt of court by SUI
perior Judge Clarence E. Weir to-
day who ruled he did not APP
prove of such speed" in a case
where wife and two sons were
left destitute.
Designating the dramatic we'd
ding of Goebel B. Tudor, former
indianapolis bus driver, "a con-
temptuous thing in itself" Judge
Weir found him guilty, but post
poned sentence two weeks.
Tudor must make some provi-
sion for his former wife, Eliza
beth, la North Highland avenue,
and two sons, Goebel Jr., 7, and
Gene Marvin, 3, by Oct. IA or go
to Jail. He has failed to fulfil a
$55 monthly support order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

EXTENSION TABLE.
buffet, host chair and 5
side chairs in walnut,
goes for only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
HOOVER CALLS
ON BORAH FOR
CAMP AIGN AID
Appeal Is Effort to Get Help
in West, 0ratory
in East.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times StzR Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover's appeal to
Senator William Borah TO help the
Republican campaign involves more
than an attempt to save a west
which is reported moving rapidly
into the Democratic column.
1t is an effort to provide an ora
torical headliner who can also be
used in the east, Republican lead
ers said today.
Partially to I'LL the gap caused by
the failure of senate orators to come
to Hooyer's aid, Senator David Reed
of Pennsylvania has been called
home from Europe, where he has
been carrying out an unofficial dip
lomatic mission for the administra-
ton.
Reed, an effective and logical
speaker, who appeals to the con-
servative viewpoint, is expected to
share honors with Treasury Secre-
tary ogden L. Mills in going after
eastern business interests.
But his effectiveness as a vote
bCbOCA ia bAlC WCobs dliQ dA4AOAlS OllC
unemployed is doubtful.
The appeal to Borah, coming as
the start of the most important
month Of the campaign, emphasizes
the cold shoulder given to Hoover
by the independent and progressive
Republicans.
Even Senator James Couzens of
Michigan has been indifferent to
the administrations attempt to re-
elect Hoover. Couzens sat on the
platform at the party convention
in Detroit last week, but did not
speak.
A survey of the situation in the
west shows that the agitation
against Hoover largely is due to the
insurgent Republican senator's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

A DIVORCE was granted June
n 20. Next day, Tudor was
married to Miss La Celia Riser,
titian-haired daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. (. Riser Of San Antonio,
Tex, in an elaborate ceremony at
Richmond, KY, evidence revealed.
Record of a honeymoon to
Texas, while the former wife and
children were depending on Indi-
annapolis charity, was given
against Tudor.
Explanation by him and his sec
ond wife that 'he lost his job
shortly after the wedding" saved
him from Jail today.
Judgment was withheld against
Tudor. some weeks ago, in crimi-
nal court where he was indicted
for deserving his family.
n
ONCE the Divorce, testimony
- indicated, Tudor had paid
his former wife only 81. She has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Savings for Your
Living Room!

2-PC SUITE in frst-class
condition a bargain
you'll long remember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

8-PC. SUITE - Table,
buffet and 6 chairs in
Al condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
100 YEARS OF
CHURCH SHOWN
Slides Depict Beginning of
Central Christian Group.

History of the Central Christian
church was depicted with the aid of
lantern slides by the Rev. c. w.
Cauble, at a meeting in the church
Thursday night, following the first
mid-week meeting of the
season.
Growth was traced from 1888,
when log cabin sheltered the group
of twenty persons that founded the
church. A frame building on Ken
lucky avenue was the home of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

band Of worshipers i've years later.
Next site Of worship was build
ing erected near the present city
hall in 1851. The first church to be
erected on the site of the present
structure was built in 1893.
Part Of that building is still in use:
a large. wing, now used for educa-
tional purposes, was added in 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Romance Brings Court Rebuke

been living with friends and was
aided by the Family Welfare So
ciety.
Charging Tudor and his sec
ond wife are living in an ex-
pensive apartment" Attorney
James Collins declared He didn't
even let two days go by without
remarrying."
The new wife testified Tudor
had not spent a cent on her since
their marriage, but she had aided
him financially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

DAvEN ORT AND .
CHAIRS that sold for 500
when new. Just slightly
used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
World Fair Committee Named

Clarence Hill, Carl Hedges and j.
D. Littleton have been selected as
chairmen of the indianapolis dairy
committee, which is obtaining sup
port from this section for the collec-
tive exhibit of the entire industry
at the worlds fair in Chicago in
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Woman to Stump for G. o. P.

Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass,
Nashville, Ninth district Republican
chairman and member of the state
committee, will deliver series of
addresses for the Republican party
beginning Oct. 10. Itinerary has
not been decided upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
SEPT. 80. 1892

been entered in the competition for
the Lockerbie cup. which win be
awarded for the outstanding COLI
lection.
Collectors will hold a 'bourse" in
which they will trade stamps Sat-
urday afternoon. Stamp auction
sale will be held Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

The Bible. printed in Braille for
blind readers. comprises seventy
four volumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

Girls usually cease to grow be-
tween the ages of Is and 16; boys
continue to develop for an addi-
tional two years or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
STAMP CLUB OPENS
CONFERENCE HERE
Leading PhiIateIists From An Points
in Middle West Expected.

Annual tri-state meeting Of the
Indiana Stamp Club, which opened
today in Hotel Lockerbie, was ex-
pected to draw leading stamp COL
lectorS from all parts of the middle
west.
Sixty displays Of stamps have
Evening star., 1932-11-04

means of sending their own father to
prison as q counter-revolutionist
Pavil and Feodor Morozov, aged IA
and 8, respectively, were sons of the
president of the village Soviet Of Gera-
simovka, and incurred the enmity OF
anti-Soviet elements in the community
by revealing to the police the activities
of "Kulaks" and the places where the
latter hid their grain from the govern
ment
One night the brothers saw their
father enter the secret meeting place of
the "Kulaks," and straightway &C.
nounced him to the authorities. In the
proletarian court Pavil testified against
his parent, declaring:
"Uncles, judges, appear here not as
son but as pioneer. My father has
betrayed the October revolution"
On the strength of his testimony the
court sentenced the elder Morozov to 10
years of imprisonment as a counter
revolutionist. Thereafter, the news
paper accounts relate, the lives Of both
boys were threatened several times by
their fathers followers and Pavil was
severely whipped once by 'Kulak"
Evening star., 1932-11-04

At that time, the boys mother testi-
fed. he cried during the Iashing:
Il did not fear my father. Why
should I fear you? Beaten or not, I
remain pioneer, and you Kulaks soon
will disappear"
Soon afterward, when the boys failed
to stop their activity against the "Ku-
laks," they were set upon as they re-
turned from berry picking and stabbed
to death.
Nine "Kulaks," including one woman,
were arrested for the crime and three
subsequently were released
Newspapers ell over the country hail
the story OF the two boys as glorious
page in the history of the pioneer move
ment," and clamor for the extreme
punishment for their murderers The
Young Pioneer organization is a branch
Of the Communist party for children.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Rotary clubs of Glasgow, Scotland,
are being urged to back q movement
for finding work for several thousand
boys who left school at the age of IA
and have been unable to obtain en-
plOyment
Evening star., 1932-11-04
YOUTHS SACRIFICE
/ LIVES FOR SOVIET.
! A
Pioneers Slain in Revenge
After They Convict Their
Own Father.
bpecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOSCOW, November 4-The Soviet
press is making much of the case of two
youthful brothers, leaders of a Ural vii
1age organization Of young pioneers,
whose lives were sacrificed for the Com
munist cause after they had been the
Evening star., 1932-08-12
CAREY IS RETAINED
AS DODGERS PILOT
Gets Pay Raise and 0ne-Year
ContraCt-SaIary Said
to Be $4,000.

N VIEW YORK, August II CP.-
N Max Carey, manager of the
" Brooklyn Dodgers of the Ma
tional League, today was reap
pointed for a one-year term by the
league directors, who complimented
him on his work and raised his salary.
The exact amount of the raise and
MaX's new salary was not made public,
but it was believed to be $4,000, an
increase of $4,000 over the salary he Is
reported to have received this year.
Carey was highly complimented by
the club directors. who met at Ebbets
Field early today officially to vote the
reappointment, which was reached by
unanimous decision.
There was some doubt early in the
season that Carey would be given an
other term as the Dodgers foundered
around in the second division, but their
recent sensational rush up the Nation
al League ladder to place today only
four games behind the league-leading
Cubs made his reappointment certain
Carey supplanted Wilbert Robinson
as the Dodgers manager last Fall aft
er a bitter intra-club fight which saw
Uncle Bobbie ousted after 18 years as
the Brooklyn leader.
Carey was a star player with PITTS
burgh for several years, then for a
time with Brooklyn and later was
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh coach.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ ECAUsE Benny Bortnick over
- stepped his bounds as rassling
| referee, Promoter Joe Turner's
final round of the torso tourna-
ment today loomed as total washout
in every respect except one-a rematch
between Jim Mcmillan and Glno
Garibaldi
Bortnick, back at his job of shucking
clans and doling out slices OF water
melons today, is a sadder and wiser
referee, maybe. Bennah smashed up
Washingtons best rassling match at
Griffith Stadium last night by disquali-
flying Jim Mcmillan for no real reason
at all, and personally elected new
vice president of the Londos-c -captained
bunch.
DUT his election of Garibaldi didn't
ID set well with the crowd estimated
at 5000. They flocked to the
tourney final, the goal of which is
match with Jim Londos, to see one OF
the two bruisers, real top-notchers,
pinned for the first time. They saw
Benny trying to fight Mcmillan.
1t was a rip-Snorting exhibition that
far surpassed even the exciting pre-
Iiminaries. After SO minutes it was all
even. Then Mcmillan hurled Garibaldi
toward the ropes. Gino was hung up,
his feet skyward. Mcmillan continued
to punish Garibaldi against Bortnick's
protests, albeit Garibaldi, had he cared
could easily have gotten free from the
ropes and into safety.
4 T this point Bortnick's boxing and
n wrestling ambitions began to assert
themselves and he swung at Nc
MILAN and grabbed his head. Jim then
Evening star., 1932-08-12
HARRIS RATES 1924
CHAMPIONS HIGHLY
Sure They Can Beat 1882
GriffS in Exhibition Here
Next Monday.

~ UCKY HARRIS, manager and
K second bassman of the 1924
world champions, is serious
about defeating the Washington
team in the bicentennial game next
Monday afternoon at Griffith Stadium.
Any doubts that existed in the
minds of local fans that the 1924 team
would come here for a junket are easily
dispelled by a wire Harris sent Clark
Griffith from Cleveland last night. 1t
reads:
Kindly inform the members OF
the Washington team that the world
champions of 1924 will be in there
Monday to win at all costs. We
weren't licked in 1924 and we won't
be in 1882. Announce this if you
like, because we will be in there
fighting all the time"
Earl McNeely, who played center
field on the 1924 champions, has left
San Francisco and is flying East for
Mondays game McNeely was recently
appointed manager of the Sacramento
team.
His jump across the continent is the
longest ever made by base ball player
for a single contest. He will play GEN.
ter Monday, and will be flanked by
Goose Goslin and Sam Rice. Goslin
will fly from Chicago to Cleveland and
from there to Washington, arriving
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
JUDGE LANDIS MUM
ON PROBE OF CUBS
Refuses to Affirm or Deny He Is
Sitting Charges of Gambling
by Players.

BY the Associated Press.
nITTSBURGH, August II. - Pitts
L burgh's fandom pondered Judge
K. M Lands Investigation to-
day and wondered what it was all
about.
The high commissioner of major
league base ball returned to Chicago
last night after spending the day talk
ing with members of the Chicago Cub
team and making inquiries elsewhere.
1t was rumored he was gaining in
formation on charges members OF the
Cub team gambled heavily on horse
races while Rogers Hornsby was man
ager of the team.
Lands refused to confirm or deny
the rumor.
Judge for yourself" he told news
paper men. when there is anything
to say. I'll make the announcement"
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1853; Gehrig,
Yankees, $50.
Runs-Simmons Athletics, Ill; Foxx,
Athletics, ITO.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, and Manush
Senators, ISL.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 125;
Ruth, Yankees, 1l2.
Doubles-Jchnson, Red Sox, and
Porter, Indians, 33.
Triples-Myer, Senators, 15; Cronin,
Senators, IA.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, AZ; Ruth,
Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 90;
Walker, Tigers, 10.
Pitching-Weaver, Senators, 18-5;
Gomez Yankees, 1916.
National League.
Batting-O'Doul, Dodgers, 800; Hurst,
Phillies, 1856.
Runs-K!ein, PhilIies. 1876; o'Doul,
Dcdgers, 90.
Hfts-Klein, Phillies, 173; P. Waner,
Pirates. 159.
Runs batted in-Klein and Hurst,
Phillies, Ill.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, A; Ste
phenson, Cubs, 81.
TripIes-Herman, Reds, IS; Klein,
Phillies, IA.
Homie runs-Klein, Phillies, 80; OFT,
Giants, %.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies. 16;
Frisch, Cardinals, Is.
Pitching Warneke, Cubs, 17-5;
Rhem, PhillieS, 12-5.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
SEARS INSECT NINE
MAY Do UNUSUAL
One of Few SandIot League
Members With Chance
TO Pull Double"

THIS seasons Sandlot base ball
rarity seems to be the team that
wins both halves of any PEN
nant chase Right now one of
the few mines having chance to do
that stunt is the Sears Insect A. c. Of
the Howard A. French League.
The Sears tossers won the first half
title and at present are near the top in
the second half Tomorrow at IL am.
on the South Ellipse diamond they
tackle the Hechinger's, who are leading
the second French series with five wins
and no losses. Sears has won four Of
FIVE
To remain eligible to win both series,
Sears needs tomorrow's game. If Hech-
inger's triumphS, Sears will be about
eliminated and the fight will be be-
tween Hechinger's and the Eastern A. c..
And the result will be a play-of be-
tween the two series winners.
Three games are scheduled in the
French League tomorrow. The others
bring together the Ristics and Easterns
at o'clock on the East Ellipse and the
Versis and Marberry mines at the same
time on the South Ellipse.
HOW1TZER GIANTS, says Brooke
i L Grubb, are not getting a great
deal of opposition these days and
still are challenging all corners. The
Giants have a diamond, but are not ad-
verse to playing away.
Grubb is booking at Silver Spring
117-W.
Lansburgh's will endeavor to stop the
winning ways of the PalaiS Royal nine
tomorrow when the clubs clash in a
Department Store League double-header
on diamond No. Of the White Lot.
The first game will start at o'clock.
Hecht Co. and S. Kann's Sons will
clash in a single game at IL o'clock on
diamond No. 5.
Robinson's scored 5-to-4 victory
over the Civil Service nine in an In
dependent League tilt yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Woody English, Cubs-His eighth
inning triple drove in two runs against
Pirates
Virgil Davis, Phillies-Drove in four
runs against Braves with three singles
Walter Stewart, BroWnS-Held White
Sox to one hit in four innings in relief
role.
Yves Ferrell, Indians-Blanked Tigers
with seven hits for nineteenth victory
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Benny Leonard, New
York, outpointed Paulie Walker, Tren-
ton, N. j. G0); Christopher (Bat) Bat
talino, Hartford, Conn, outpointed Billy
Townsend. Vancouver (10); Wesley
Ramey. Grand Rapids, Mich. outpoint-
ed Charley Raymond, Brooklyn Q0);
Jack Redmond, South Bend Ind, STOP
ped Pedro Lopez, Wheeling, w. Va. 80.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Al Gainor,
New Haven, knocked out George Court
ney, Tulsa, Okla. (9).
DETROIT.-Jack ODowd. Detroit,
knocked out Joe Doktor, Buffalo, N. Y.
(8); Tiny Groves. Washington, knocked
out Len Hunt, Buffalo (2).
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-Vince Dun
dee. Newark, outpointed Ken Overlin,
United States Navy Q0); Jake Den
ming, Charlotte, outpointed Walter Kirk
wood, Norfolk 49,.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
REQUIRES HIM NINE
DAYS TO GET LEAD
Bruins Have Taken Six of
Eight Games Since Raiah
ReIinquiShed Reins.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N ZINE days after Charley
M Grimm took over the man
4 Y agerial reins, the Chicago
Cubs have regained first
place in the National League pen
nant race.
Whether or not attributable to
Grimm'S master-m minding, the fact
remains that the Cubs, under his
handling, have won six of their
last eight games, all on the road.
Their 3-2 triumph over the Pitts
burgh Pirates yesterday gave them a
halt-game margin over the Pirates for
hTst place and reinstated them in the
pace-setting position for the first time
since June 26 when the Corsairs first
took command.
THE battle Of the two leaders started
L out as pitchers duel between
Steve SWetonic and Lon Warneke.
but neither was around at the finish.
Warneke went out for a pinch hitter
in the eighth after the Pirates had
counted twice on doubles by Gus Suhr
and Earl Grace, and single by Floyd
Vaughan. The Cubs tied it up in the
SlSlIu Oh pulCn QOuDIe Dy GuQaU,
single by Herman and Woody English's
triple. As the clubs went into extra
innings, Vaughan's low throw gave
Cuyler life" in the tenth. Stephen
sons single sent XXI" to third and
he scored the winning run on Moore's
long fly.
THE only other National League game
l. Of the day saw the Phillies end a
six-game losing streak at the ex-
pense Of the Boston Braves, 7-2. The
Phlis rocked Bob Brown for four runs
IN the first frame and won easily as Ray
Benge kept nine Boston hits well scat
tered
Action in the American League also
was limited to two games Yves Ferrell
won his nineteenth victory of the sea-
son as Cleveland beat Detroit, 30 Fer
1ell allowed only seven hits, widely
spaced Earl Whitehill granted the In
dams only five safe blows, but Cleveland
made full use of them. Earl Averill's
twenty-seventh homer accounted for
one run.
The st. Louis Browns walloped Ted
Lyons for five runs in the fifth inning
and beat the Chicago White Sox, 6-5.
What turned out to be the winning run
was scored off Phil Gallivan in the
sixth, with Luke Appling's tumble q
contributing factor.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
BURKE BALKS AT 'N00GA

May Be Disciplined for Spurning
Job With Lookouts.
Bob Burke may be disciplined in the
pocketbook'' as a result of his disincli-
nation to pitch for the Chattanooga
club, to which he was sent last Monday
with the idea of helping the Lookouts
in their quest of the Southern Asso-
citation pennant.
The Washington club yesterday was
advised that Burke claimed to be i'll and
to have a sore arm when he arrived at
Chattanooga and requested he be re-
turned to Washington. President Grit
fifth of the Nationals will confer with
Manager johnson on his return to this
city today before making decision in
Burke's case.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Trades Pitcher
For Four Balls

AHUSKOGEE. Okla, August II
Vl (P).-Manager G. A. (RunD
Mari of the Muskogee team OF
the Western Association received
four balls last night and one OF his
young pitchers took a walk.
Mari faced the problem Of obtain
ing new base balls for Muskogee's
game with Hutchinson here. The
club had no money, so Mari traded
George Hubbell, southpaw brother
of Carl Hubbell of the New York
Giants. to Hutchinson for four balls
and the game proceeded. Muskogee
won, IL to 2.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Nothing Lost

Totals =. SO l3 241s Totals 80 II 27 l3
%ashinstSn yGn5g9taSn .S ! 60 ! : 9 3 1a-s a-sS
Runs-Rice t2). Myer. Harris (2), Kuhel.
West, AinSmith. Powell, Musser. Phelps
Thompson (2). Mihalic t2l, Covert. ErroT-
Cronin Two-base hits-Cronin. Mihalic.
Myer,N Phelps. Broskie Three-base hits
BroskA Geisler. Home runs-Phelps. Powell
Runs batted in--Cronin t2l. Edelin,, Myer.
Harris az. Bluege, Phelps (2l. Broskie go,
Mihalic. Hospodor, COVERT, Powell. stolen
to GeiSler to Phelps;. Cronin to Myer TO
Kuhel First base on balls-Of Johnson. q
BY Johnson. 2; by Hospodor. Z: by Edelin,. 8
by Masters, /. Hits--Oh Johnson. n IN 4
innings: of Edelin. 5 in 4 innings. Gpplres
s.sNsssks. Bloom and Dahman.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
NJ Here With Yankees Grimm, Gets Cubs to Front in Hurry
Plays 100 Games
Without an Error
nITTsBURGH, August 12.-Earl

nITTSBURGH, August 12.-Earl
L Grace. Pittsburgh Pirate CATCH
er, turned in his Tooth con-
secutive game without an error
yesterday. in the tilt against the
Chicago Cubs.
August 29, 1881.
Ray Hayworth, Detroit Tiger re-
ceiver, has handled 394 chances in
85 games without an error. His
last was September 3, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

To the back Of your boat attach a
heavy line or rope on the end of
which is a rock or any other heavy
piece of material. Let this drag on
bottom as you troll. 1t will kick up
a cloud of dust" on the bottom. Let
your real bait work about 25 or 80
feet behind this CLOUD"
Bass and pike are inquisitive and
will come rushing over to inspect the
commotion, see your bait and at
least have a chance TO hit it.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing, care of this paper, inclosing
self addressed, stamped envelope.