davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
Power and Light Company
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Pm.
5:30-Bohemians.
5:55-Boy Scout program.
6:00-Brown County Revelers.
6:15-Do -Re-Mi and orchestra (CBS).
6:30-Columbians (CBS).
5:45-Hot from Hollywood (CBS).
7:00-Sam and Carlyle.
7:l5-Al Feeney sports talk.
7:30-Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd (CBS).
8:00-John Henry CESS.
8:15-Windy City revue (CBS).
8:45-Columbia symphony (CBS).
9:15-Phil Regain (CBS).
9:30-Guy Lombardo and Royal Cana
dams (CBS).
Iona orchestra (CBSl.
Jones orchestra (CBS)s
11:00-Tallyho Club orchestral.
II 30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

10 :30-Morrey Brennans orchestra.
II :00-Shorty Phillips orchestra.
II :15-Art Berry's orchestra.
II :45-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
GOLD TO FACE
TRIAL DURING
LONDON FARLEY
Fate as Form of Money Is
in Balance as Nations
Meet.

Continued From Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

co0risss. 1883. m. American Tobacco c.ao.ns.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
MAX RE|NHARDT
T0QU|T BERLIN
FOR SAFETY

SALzBURG, Austria, April 6
O.N.S0.-Believing his life is in
danger, Max Reinhardt, world.re-
nowned German theatrical pro
ducrer and manager, is fleeing to
italy as soon as possible. he in
formed International News Serv-
ice today.
Reinhardt said he feared a fate
similar to that which befell Alfred
Rotter, former Berlin theater
1nagnate, and his wife, who were
killed in Liechtenstein by group
Of men alleged to German stu
dents. He also referred to the
fatal shooting of George Bell,
Muchnich journalist. at Weissee,
on the Austro-German frontier.
Reinhardt added:
"The murder Of Herr ROtter
and his wife and the assassina-
tiOn of Bell shOI that life Is
dangerous in the vicinity Of the
German border.
QUICK DECISION
'T am unaware of any per-
sOnal enmity against myself.
But 1 am going to Vienna as
soon as I can and thence to
Italy"
Reinhardt has been living at
. the beautiful Castel Leopoldskron
at Salzburg for several weeks. He
left Berlin as soon as the Nazi
party campaign against Jews in
theatrical and musical circles, Of
which he was the outstanding per.
Sonality, got underway.
Reinhardt's decision to leave
Salzburg apparently was made on
the spur of the moment-probably
Immediately after he heard of the
Rotter murders in Liechtenstein.
Only yesterday he said he
hoped to remain in Salzburg long
enough to superintend the sum-
mer the summer festival plays.
He then intended to leave for
italy to keep an engagement, and
was considering a number OF or
.fers to produce plays in foreign
countries. One such offer came
from S. L. Rothafel, New York
theatrical impresario, who is bet
ter known as Roxy"
COldIy Shot Down
Considerable mystery surrounds
the shooting of Bell in Weissee
hotel. Bell, a weli.known Munich
Journalist, was approached by two
unidentified Germans who in
formed him his wife and family
were being detained at Munich.
They told him his family would
not be released unless he returned
to Munich with them. Bell re-
fused, whereupon the men shot
and killed him.
Early this week, Reinhardt's dis
missal as managing director of
the famous Deutsches Theater in
Berlin was announced by Nazi
leaders.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Firenen Plan. ShOU
At Silver Sprinq

John Baldwin and John Faul'
coner, in blackface, will partici'
pate in 1.-The Isle of Gazam," a
minstrel-musical comedy, put on
by members Of the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department to-
morrow night and Saturday in
the Woodside School.
Others in the cast include Miss
Grace Fowler, Garland Wolfe,
Frank Proctor, John O'Neil, Lau-
man Faulconer, George Miller,
Clifford Beall, Edward Day, Rob-
ert Swindell and John Oden, and
q chorus.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

DEER ANDRYE BREAD Wonder Rye Bread
D-are together again. Drink (and munch)
to the finest rye bread that ever joined clear
cold glass of beer to soothe rampant thirst
and appetite.
, Tastes in beer may differ. But the chorus of
''ayes" for Wonder Rye Bread admits of no
dissenting opinion. Beer without Wonder Rye
Bread is like a bird with one wing!
A new generation, unblessed by close ac'
quaintance with Wonder Rye Bread and beer,
has grown up amongst us. Let US teach them,
gentlemen!
Let us show them quickly what truly mated
Aavors can do for an impatient palate. Let US
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Bridge Tourney Date Set for
Indianapolis Athletic Club

Special games for members and
associate members of the American
Bridge league on Saturday night will
feature the seventh annual national
duplicate contract bridge tourna-
ment at the indianapolis Athletic
club April 20 to %. Silver league
cups will be awarded the winning
pair.
Committees being directed by Mrs.
Grace Buschmann, chairman, are:
Prizes, Ralph Ittenbach and William
R. Cooper; entertainment. Walker
Winslow. Walter Pray, Lawrence
WEIGH, William Zeller Jr., and J. E.
Cain, and publicity, Mcfarland Ben
ham, James Carpenter, Harold Ross
and Blaine Patton.
Mrs. Buschman's committee is
composed of Messrs. Pray, WEIGH
and Benham. Official scorer will
be w. ]. Roberts of Cleveland, as
sisted by Miss S. Mildred Hooker.
Henry P Jaeger is assistant tourna-
ment director and John Graham,
treasurer.
Besides the president trophies, do
mated by former presidents of the
club, pins will be awarded to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
BY JAG AUER
Written for NEA Service

BY JAG AUER
Written for NEA Service
TODAY you learn the medicine
l. ball kick.
The last article told you how to
stretch your body, exercise your
spine, arm, leg, and trunk mus
cles. Today you are ready for a
cellent strenuous exercise. 1t is eX-
cellent for thighs, hips, and abb
domen. 1t has zest for you, as
well. 1t puts you in high spring
mood.
Lie on your back, with a small
pillow bracing your shoulders.
Put your hands, palms downward,
under your hips.
Have someone toss the medicine
ball lightly at your feet. Kick it
hard as it comes to you. Each
time it is thrown kick it with
spirit. Try to aim so that your
helper can catch it. But kicking
is more important than your aim.
TAKE it easy. Kick the ball
l. not more than twenty-five
times the first day. There is no
need for getting sore, using mus
cles that have gone lazy on you.
However, each day add more kicks
to the exercise until you can do
100 without firing.
This is one Of the best all
round exercises that you can
possibly do 1t calls for the CO.
ordination of muscles that you
should have achieved by now.
1t calls to attention and works
out all those back muscles, thigh,
hips, and abdominal muscles that
other exercises have been working
on. 1t is the summation of them
all because it Utilities the new
muscle strength that should be
yours by this time.
Combine this exercise with the
arm throwing of the medicine
ball and practice faithfully. Your
pounds will melt away and your
whole body will be toned up to
perfection.
II
ZACH day you must go through
II this series of exercises. Morn
ing is always the best time be-
cause you are fresher and your
day will go more smoothly if you
get all your muscles wakened and
working.
However, there is nothing like a
little afternoon exercise when you
come home tired. And for persist
ent reducing, you must exercise
both morning and night.
One word more. Look to your
diet. Remember just fruit juices
and beverage for breakfast. And
the lightest of lunches. When din
ner comes, be moderate. The per-
feet figure indicates no gift of the
gods-it means: There, by the
grace of restraint, goes a divine
form. Yours can approximate it,
if you start a daily regime, and
keep at it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Fashion is calling her entire bag
of tricks into play this season to
make you more feminine than ever
and more alluring than you
dreamed you could be.
Swept into favor on wave Of
dainty fabrics come eyelet embroi-
dered organdies Of muslins. In
frocks of this type there's nothing
quite like them for weaving an air
Of romance about their wearers.
For all its chic, this frock has a
classic simplicity that the ineXperi-
enced dressmaker will appreciate. 1t
has very few pieces to put together,
but the cut of those pieces dates it
summer 1888. The contour of the
neckline is so new; the arrange
ment Of the skirt scanning is so
different" Size 16 requires 23s
yards 39-inch eyelet embroidered
material. Width about Us yards.
New spring fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here Il and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
MOnOtOny
in Food Is
AvOidable
Economy No Reason for
Failure to Serve
Tasty Dishes
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

When economical meals must be
served daily, much thought ana
planning are required to prevent
them becoming monotonous.
1t takes infinitely more intelu-
Rcnce and skill to take the cheaper
products and combine them in sucn
fashion that a savory and delicious
dish Is the result, than it does to
cook and serve the choicest and
most expensive foods.
hearts of both calf and beet
are led as excellent foods and
are very Inexpensive.
Kif0cys have long been esteemed
in England as a delicacy and now
scientists inform US that they ore
much richer in yitamins than
steaks and roasts. Their mineral
content also is noteworthy.
Lamb and veal kidneys are nat
urally the most delicate, but beef
and mutton also are used. Lamb
kidneys are considered a very fine
dish by many discriminating per
sons, and both lamb and veal kid
neys can be prepared in numerous
ways.
Beef Kidney Savory
However there is one precaution
to keep in mind Kidneys must he
cooked either short length OF time
or for several hours. They are ten
der after a few minutes cooking, but
soon tougher and need hours OF
cooking to make them regain ten
derness.
The heart of beef or mutton
should be soaked an hour in cold
water and parboiled before using to
insure delcacy of flavor and ten
derness. Then they may be sliced
and pan broiled, boiled whole in wa
ter we'll seasoned with vegetables
and praised with or without vege-
tables.
When praised they often are
stuffed with a well seasoned bread
stuffing and make a savory dish.
Beef kidney in tomato sauce is
savory dish that will be particularly
Ielished on a cold winter evening.
BEEF KIDNEY IN TOMATO
SAUCE
One pair beef kidneys, 2 onions, l
sweet green pepper, 2 cups canned
tomatoes, 3 tablespoons flour, 3
tablespoons fat, teaspoon salt, q
teaspoon pepper
Wash kidney and let stand in
cold sailed water for one hour.
Drain and trim Off fat. Cut in slices
about one-half inch thick. Remove
any hard gristly material. Roll in
flour and add to fat melted in a
deep sauce pan.
Add onions finely minced and
pepper seeded and finely shredded.
Shake over the fire until the meat
is scared on both sides and coated
with a rich brown sauce. Add re-
naming ingredients, cover closely
and simmer one hour. Serve very
hot on hot toasted bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Era Is
Pictured to
Federation
National Council Head
Says Heritage of
Power Is Here.

Women today are the recipients
of the richness Of free lives. Their
responsibility now is to look on the
world and themselves with new eyes,
and to realize that the world is in
bloodless revolution" said Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips of New York,
president of the National Council
of Women and the International
Federation Of Business and Profess
sional Womens club Thursday
night.
She addressed approximately 1876
business women at the Woman's De-
partment club.
The old syste min which we have
believed no longer works. We must
use the power We have. WomenS
groups have been doing too much
talking and not enough acting.
They pass resolutions and do moth
ing about Them she continued.
open your eyes to new ideas and
use your power, which is a heritage
after a hundred years struggle"
Exposition discussed
Miss Lucy Osborn presided at the
supper meeting. attended by Mrs.
Adah o. Frost, president of the
Indiana Federation; Miss Mary c..
Kennedy of Lafayette, and men,
! bers of the Lafayette, MartinSville,
Rushville and Muncie declarations.
Miss Phillips was the guest speak
er at the twelfth annual conven-
ton of the May Wright Sewall,
Indiana Council of Women Thurs
day at the Lincoln. She discussed
women's participation in the Chi
cago Century of Progress eXposi
ton, where the spirit Of modern
womanhood will be interpreted
through an international congress
July 16 to %.
Utility Resolution Passed
Mrs. E. Naude Bruce of Anderson
became president of the council to
fill the vacancy made by Mrs. Mary
Kynett's resignation. Mrs. E. May
Hahn, fourth vice president, took
Mrs. Bruce's place as first vice-pres-
ident, and Miss Osborn was chosen
fourth vice president.
An important action of the coun-
Gil was passage Of a resolution di-
rected toward reduction of utility
rates. The assembly voted to pc
titiOn the public service committee
of Indiana and Governor Paul V.
McNutt to institute proceedings for
a statewide revaluation of the
properties of utility companies. The
action is similar to one taken re-
Gently by the indianapolis council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
VIONNET GOWN IS
GOOD PURCHASE

When economical conditions de-
mand practical thinking, clothes
are apt to lean that way, too.
And speaking of practicality any
Vionnet gown always is an intelli-
gent purchase, and one that is good
many a season to emphasize ones
own dazzling charms, as her lines
without exception aree simple and
in advance Of others.
Her fat-surfaced fabrics add an
old-time love interest which makes
the present overdone rough crepes
look like hapleSs defeat.
Her combination of black wool
lead cloth and satin for street wear
makes some of the current competi-
tive ray-Shouldered connections
grotesque and absurd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
THE END.
SORORITY OFFICERS
TO Be INSTALLED

Delta chapter of the Alpha Beta
Gamma sorority will hold formal
installation of officers at $50 to-
night with the officers of the Alpha
chapter officiating.
Officers to be installed include
Miss Ina Smith, president; Miss
Lucille Huebner, vice president;
Miss Mary Morgan, secretary; Miss
Mildred Brarmon, treasurer; and
Miss Louise Barker, corresponding
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Photo Group
Preparing for
State Session

Committee appointments for the
state convention of the Indiana In
dorsers of Photoplays, April %, in
indianapolis, were announced
Thursday by Mrs. Ferd Lucas Of
Greencastle. president.
They are: Mrs. T. w. Demmerly,
time and place; Mrs. E. L. Burnett,
luncheon; Mrs. David Ross, arrange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

three top scores in open duplicate
game play.
All sessions will be held on the
ninth floor roof garden. Tourna-
ment rules adopted by the American
Bridge League and the U. S. B. AS
ISOLATION will be used. Pray has
been appointed the official A. B. L.
representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Canes Are NUttu

Little fur capes which just cover
the shoulder blades are offered by
many designers as smart spring
wraps. They generally are made OF
some novelty fur such as leopard
panther, or pony and designed to
button just under the left ear.
One smart spring costume COM
bines frock Of beige wool with a
little cape of leopard skin, a brown
sailor, hat, bag and gloves cuffed
with leopard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
d. A. r. CHAPTER
TO HEAR PROGAM

Membership meeting will be held
by the Monday club at 2 at the
D. A. R. chapter house with a pro-
gram following at 2:30. There will
be no meeting of the board.
Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey will
present two numbers during the af-
ternoon To Spring by Grieg, and
Perpetual Motion" by Weber. Miss
Margaret Patrick will give a group
of dramatic readings.
The program will be concluded
with group of songs by Mrs Asel
Spellman Stitt: Dawn" by Pearl
G. Curran; DO You Know My Gar
den by Haydn Wood and Rain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
PAGE IS

ments: Mrs. James E. Sproule. hos
pitality. assisted by Mesdames Theo-
dore Wagner. B. J. Robbins Of Fl.
Wayne. Cornela Burton, and Mrs.
Frank Bonner of Greencastle; E. l..
TREY of Bloomington. E. Maude
Bruce of Anderson. and Miss Helen
Daley, and Miss Victor Hintze,
music.
The nominating committee viii
be composed of Mesdames J. H.
Orndorff, r. Earl Peters OF Fl.
Wayne. and Mrs. Hintze. Resolu-
tons Will be planned by Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. Orndorff. lIesdames Harry
Tutewiler, Edward Ferger, and E.
w. Miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
The Alice Couture

The new Alice in Wonderland
couture makes use of a hair orna-
ment which is a band Of either plain
COLO or silver sometimes set with
jewels. The band is worn over the
top Of the head, holding your hair
straight back of your forehead and
ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Misses Jane Drake and Nina
Brown will entertain with an infor-
NAL dance tonight at the home of
Miss Drake, $3.50 North Meridian
street. FIFTY guests will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
SDl'illQ Hats

Hats this spring are varied in de-
sign. The little flat-crowned sailor
is a favorite, while a new tall toque
of straw or silk crepe is the head
sometimes seven inches high made
gear sensation of the hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Card Parties

Division 10, L. A. o. H. will give
card party at 8:15 tonight at the
home of Miss Mayme O'Connell, 966
StilWell street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
SCARLET QUILL TO
GIVE RELIEF PARTY

A benefit bridge party will be
given Monday by Scarlet Quill, SEN
Tor honorary organization for wom-
en- at Butler university in the Cam
pus Club. Miss Virginia Goodwin
is general chairman.
Members of the committee in
clude Misses Theresa Bagnoli, Mar
jorie Lyle, Ann Arnold, Hope Will
cults, Evelyn Bentley and Agnes
PoStma,
The program will include read
ing of palms by Mrs. Alice Bidwell
Wesenberg. chairman of the Wom-
ans Council, and Miss Miriam Co.
sand, an alumnae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Your Manners

is it ever proper for a woman
Il to hold up her cheek for an
other woman to kiss, when they
meet?-A. NJ.
The effect, if not the inten-
ton, of this gesture IS a little
like holding out your hand for
a man to kiss.
1t is little too regal a ges-
ture for everyday use. Why
not take the initiative in kiss
ing your friend, YOURSELF
A. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Startling -. Sensational never be-
fore in the history of the music business
have prices been so low. But YOU must
act ut once tomorrow. Here are but
a few of the many. many bargains in this
great ONE-DAY SALE!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
'SLUGCERS WIN
BOTH GAMES OF
DOUBLEHEADER
DOWN PIRATES IN INITIAL
CONTEST AND TRIUMPH IN
NIGHTcAP OVER Ell FENIx
CLUB

The Young Sfuggers kept UP
their winning streak Sunday by
taking both ends of a doublehead-
er. They whipped the Pr
rates in the first contest by a 8-5
score and bested the FL Fenix
Club in the nightcap 81.
The Slaggefs had little trouble
in defeating the Pirates who were
a little too confident of victory.
The best game of the season
was witnessed when the Ell Fenix
Club, playing in place of the Key
West team. who disbanded, put
up fine exhibition against the
Young Sluggers. This contest
proved to be real pitchers bat
tie between Robert Bethel and
Frank Salinero. Bethel was in
fine form and got the best of
Salinero; this was due to couple
3of bad errors not shown in the
score. Salinero struck out IL
.batters.
The Singers double win put
them in good position for the Sec
0nd-half peAnant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
STRAND THEATER

The most changed man in Hoi-
Ilywood today is John Gilbert.
To the film public's eye Gilbert
suggests the princely trappings of
"The Merry Widow" and the mill
tary nattiness of '"The Big Pa
rade."
Possibly that illusion will never
fade fer Those who are loyal to the
past. Bot John has laid that splen-
dor in imothballs. rolled up his
sleeves and donned pair of over
|alls.
ThRs he will be seen in his new
picture, East Workers, the
Metro oldwyn-Mayer thriller of
|skyscrapef construction directed
by Tod Browning, that shows to-
night at the Strand Theater.
AS the title suggests, it is a
story of high building adventure.
john Gilbert, who was "Bardelys,
the Magnificent" becomes ''Gun-
ner" Smith, a wielder of the trip
hammer. His throne is pre-
carious perch high up on the grid
ars of a soaring steel SHELTON.
1t is a part of a transition which
has marked his recent screen app
'pearances. In "Way for a Sailor, "
he was FOSTERING son of the sea.
seeking adventure aboard sailer.
In "Gentlemen's Fate, he started
as a gentleman only to revert to
the calling of his father, whom he
discovered to be a gangster. In
his preceding picture, Down
STAIRS" Gilbert wore the livery of
"a chauffeur.
In Fast Workers" which Karl
Brown. Ralph Wheelwright and
Laurence Stallings have fashioned
from the play "Rivets," by John
McDermott, Gilbert is the buddy
of Robert Armstrong of rs Eat
So?" fame. Mae Clarke is the OBJ
ject of contention between this
pair of amorist, and there are
thrills added to the pathos and
humor, when one attempts to toss
the other from the top of sky
scraper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

0WWOO0OOoOOOOe00o0O0o0O@
Advertisements under thia head
win be inserted in The Citizen al
the rate Of lie q word for each IN
sertion. but the minimum for the
first insertion In every instance is
26c.
Payment for classified adveF-
easements Is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
mehts charged.
Advertisers shoald gise1. their
street address Is well rs their itele-
phone number IL they desire re-
salts. q n @sn s
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen win give free an
Aatostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
G. REED GOES
BACK TO MIAMI

G. B. Reed, sanitary officer Of
the State Board of Health, who
was here inspecting conditions in
Key West, under the escort of
Thomas Z. Roberts, city sanitary
officer, has returned to Miami.
Before leaving Mr.. Reed told
The Citizen he was we'll pleased
with conditions as he found them.
There are a few minor aregulari-
ties to be renedied, but ON the
whole Key West is in good eoadi-
ton, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the
board of county commissioners
will be held o'clock tonight.
1t is expected that the entire
board will be present as at the
last meeting it was proposed to
read the report of the state audi
tor at the meeting tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
essseseeeeeeseseeesssses
PIRATES COVE NOTES

Guests and employees of the
camp joined in extending hearty
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lawton, of Boston, sea-
sonal patrons of this resort, on
the occasion of the 4Sth anniver-
sary of their wedding.
Both of these guests are ardent
fishermen and have made some
attractive catches since their ar
rival in February, including bone
fish, amberjack, sailfish and
mackerel.