davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Reunion Service Scheduled

A reunion service will be held at
7:3O Sunday at the st. Paul's Evan
geiical Lutheran Church, S. New
Jersey and E. McCarty-sts.
The Rev. H. M. Zorn. church
pastor. will off1coiate at the service
and the Rev. Richard c. Stuck
meyer will preach the sermon. The
program is being sponsored by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

ties 10 take the exporters word as
TO the nature of MS shipment.
State Department experts have
been comforting with the munitions
committee in an effort to work out
program for meeting these prob
lens and guarding against the
United States being involved in war
through the activities of munitions
manufacturers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Bankers to Hear Peters

r. Earl Peters, state Federal
Housing Administration director,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City walther League Society and
will include songs by the children's
chorus and the congregational
choirs.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Takoma and Sligo
Hills Park Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Iingle gave
q dance in their home in Takoma
Park, Nd, Saturday night in honor
of Mr.. James S. Galloway Of Balti-
more, Md, celebrating his birthday
anniversary. A midnight supper was
served. The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Tice Of Takoma Park, D.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pearman,
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Meyer, Mrs. E. Ak
line, Mr.. Carl Axline, Mrs. John F1s-
sell, Mr.. Gilbert FisSell, Miss Myrtle
Waite of Washington, Mr.. Fred S. Tay-
lor, Miss Betty Gerhold, Miss Mary
Gerhold, Mr.. John S. Gerhold, Mr.. AL
bert S. Lingle of Takoma Park. Nd,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Galloway,
Mr.. Trent Galloway, Mrs. Mary W.
Galloway, Gale Galloway and George
B. C. Myers Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D. Stedman
and their family will move from Park
Valley road about May Is into a
larger home on Philadelphia avenue
in Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Benjamin Yoe Morrison, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Morrison of
Takoma Park Md, will return to his
home tomorrow from Nashville.
Tenn. where he has been on business.
Mr.. Morrison Is in charge Of the
Foreign Plant Exploration.
Mrs. Frank r. Strunk entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
afternoon in her home in Takoma
Park, Nd, having as guests Mrs. j.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

the wedding party at a bachelor din
ner.
The marriage of Miss Wilma Marga-
rette Sterba to Mr. Albert Nelson
Brown took place Friday evening
April 26, at s o'clock. In st. Mathews
Church at Seat Pleasant, Md. the
Rev. Charles Langlands officiating.
This was Rev Langlands first we'd
ding. The church was attractively dec
GRATED with Spring flowers and palms
and as guests assembled program of
sacred music was given by Mrs. Herm-
ley, soloist, and DR.. Richard EntWiSle
organist, both of Roxborough. Pa. Two
small altar boys preceded the minis
ter in the wedding march.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. Mr.. John Sterba. and she
wore a becoming dress Of old English
ivory satin with long train. Her only
ornaments being a diamond necklace
belonging to the bridegroom's mother
and her sorority pin. Her veil was OF
sheer tulle, with a lace cap, bordered
with rows Of pearls. She carried a
large bouquet Of yellow calla lilies,
with wide yellow ribbon Streamers.
Mrs. George K. c. HardeSty. sister
of the bride, was matron of honor. She
wore a peach mousseline-de-soie dress
with a cape and large picture hat
to match. She carried bouquet Of
Spring flowers, harmonizing with her
costume. Miss Doris Brown, sister of
the bridegroom, was maid Of honor.
sole dress with a cape. and a large
picture hat to match. She carried
bouquet of Spring flowers, harmonic
ing with her costume. Mrs. John
Courtney, sister Of the bridegroom.
and Miss Eileen HaZelton we're the
brides other attendants. Mrs. Court
ney wore a blue mouSseline- -de-Soie
dress. with a cape and a large picture
hat to match. Miss Hazelton wore
yellow mousseline-desoie dress, with
cape and a large picture hat to
match. Both carried bouquets Of
Spring flowers, harmoniZing with their
costumes.
Mr.. John Baden was best man. and
the ushers were Mr.. Frank PattiSon.
Mr.. Clayton Brown and Mr.. M. Ted
West.
A reception followed in the large
country home Of the bridegroom's
father. Assisting in the receiving line
were the brides mother, Mrs. Ira
Sterba. dressed in black lace. with
bouquet of gardenias, and the bride
groom's mother, who wore violet chif-
fon with a spray of gardenias. The
family and close friends. including
sorority sisters Of the bride, were
dressed formally. The out-of-town
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Entwisle and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herm-
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott and
their son. Harry Scott. jr.; Mr.. and
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Entertainments at
Sandy Spring Varied

Mr.. Everett Sanders gave an at
tractiyely y-arranged luncheon Sunday,
April 40. ut Crestleigh, his home near
Sandy Spring. when he entertained
informally. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock, who make their home at
Crestleigh, Mr.. Whitlock being the
law partner of Mr.. Sanders, assisted
in receiving the guests.
Mr.. Sanders had with him for two
weeks his sister, Mrs. Jennie Love, of
Indiana, who was en- route to her
home after spending the Winter In
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison @. Foster
entertained with q dinner Saturday
evening, April AZ, in honor OF Maj
and Mrs. George Dinsmore, who left
Wednesday for Ell Paso, Tex.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler of Edge
wood was at home Sunday afternoon
to show her rock gardens. Miss
Emma T. Stabler spent the weekend
with her sisters at Edgewood.
Col. Hart Gibson Foster was q week
end guest OF his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison g
Foster, at the Bungalow.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson gave two de-
lightful bridge luncheons this week
entertaining in her home, Babble
Brook, Wednesday and Thursday
Guests at the first party were Mrs
Mortimer o. Stabler. Mrs. Lionel C
Probert. Mrs. P. Garland Lyon, Mrs
Austin Lamar, Mrs. william DinWid-
die. Mrs. Henry Owings. Mrs. Roland
Childs. Mrs. Charles C.. Tumbleson
Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, Mrs. Will
liam John Thomas, Mrs. Thomas
Hyde, 4th; Mrs. Aubrey Beall. Mrs
Allan Brooke and Mrs. Norris Fussell
Mrs. LadSon's guests Thursday in
cluded Mrs. Francis Kirk. Mrs. John
N. Bentley, Mrs. Francis Thomas
Mrs. Lionel C. Probert, Mrs. Stanton
Smith. Mrs. William H. Gilpin and
Mrs. Norris Fussell.
Yesterday Mrs. Ladson went to New
York to spend several days visiting
Mrs. Clifford Langley and her daugh-
ter.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
May Party Saturday
O. E. S. at Argyle Club

Mrs Hazel I. Spicer, worthy matron,
Loyalty Chapter 80, Order of the
Eastern Star, announces the annual
May party-dancing. cards and
cabaret-for Saturday night, May
II.
The party will be held at the
Argyle Country Club, on the Colesville
pike, q mile and a half from Silver
Spring There will be free auto serv-
ice from Silver Spring to the Argyle
Club for those going by trolley.
The committee OF ladies in charge
includes Mrs. Bulah Boniface, chair
man; Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Pauline v.
Baird, Mrs. Beulah La Marche, Miss
Willie Mauldin, Mrs. Elsie Spates
and Miss Frederika Stull.
Hundreds of friends of the Eastern
Star will attend and there will be
professional cabaret artists. Mrs.
Hazel I. Spicer. South Cathedral
Mansions, Connecticut avenue, is in
charge.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

by her father. Little Miss Betty Jean
Edwards, niece Of the bride, carried
the ring in an Easter lily.
Miss Ruby Strowd Of Durham, N. c.,
sister Of the bride, was maid Of honor.
She wore blue gown and carried an
arm bouquet Of pink roses with pink
snapdragons and blue delphinium.
The other attendants were Miss
Blanche Strowd Of Memphis, Tenn,
and Mrs. L. e. Edwards of Mount Yer
non Springs, N. c., sister of the bride.
Miss Arlene Balling and Miss Pauline
Otto Of Washington. They wore Or
CANDY frocks made with short puffed
sleeves, tight bodices and hared skirts.
Each wore an organdy hat, white
gloves and shoes and carried arm bou-
quets Of yellow roses and snapdragons.
The bridegroom had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Paul Moore Of Wash
ington, d. G.
The ushers were Mr.. Edmund Strowd
Of Teer and Mr.. L. Z. Edwards Of
Mount Vernon Springs, N. c., brother
and brother-in-law of the bride: Mr..
Norman Moore Of Washington, D. c.,
brother OF the bridegroom. and Mr..
Melvin CreSs of Glen Echo, Nd.
The brides mother wore q navy
dress with matching accessories. Her
corsage bouquet was Of valley lilies.
An informal reception was given at
the home Of the brides parents imme-
diately following the wedding cere-
mony.
The young couple left Immediately
after the reception for a Southern
tour. after which they will be at home
at 326 Madison street northwest,
Washington, d. c.
The bride received her education In
Chapel Hill and has made her hsme
in Washington for the past four years.
Mr.. Moore is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Moore OF Aurora, Mo. He
Is employed In the War Department
in Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Mrs. John Rockman and Mrs. Roy
Green. all of Roxborough, Pa. Inn
mediately afterward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, the latter dressed chartreuse
and brown, with a cluster Of gardenias
and lilies Of the valley, left for their
wedding trip to New York City. After
their stay at Park Central Hotel there.
the young couple will be at their home
at 4339 Bowen road southeast.
The marriage Of Miss Maria Theresa
Strowd Of Washington daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Strowd Of Teer. N c.,
and Mr.. Hubert Moore. also Of Wash
ington, took place Saturday afternoon.
April 20. at O'Clock in the Glover
Garden Methodist Episcopal Church.
Teer. N. c., Rev. j. A. Thorpe, pastor.
officiating The church was lighted
with cathedral candles and decorated
with lilies.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. r. E.
Ward Of Bynum. N. c.. rendered Q
program of nuptial selections.
The bride wore a dress of white
satin. cut on princess lines. with q
coat buttoned at the back with tiny
white satin buttons. She wore a three
quarter length veil and carried an arm
bouquet Of Easter lilies.
Little Miss Betty McMullen, cousin
II the bride. scattered rose petals along
in front of the bride, who was escorted
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Fairfax County Host
At Historical Town

The Fairfax County Chapter was
host last week to historical pilgrim
age beginning at Pohick Church,
where they were received by the rec
tor. Doctor Clarence A. LAngston, then
to Woodlawn. the home OF Nellie Gus
tbs, now owned by Mrs. Oscar w.
Underwood. The pilgrimage continued
to Gunston Hall. the home George
Mason built in 1883, now owned by
Mr.. Louis Hertle
After a delicious luncheon in the
home of Mrs Herbert Raymond Haar,
where Mrs. Frank j. Parran, president
Of the Colonial Danes of Southern
Maryland, and Mrs. Catherine Wal
tiers, regent Of the Fairfax County
Chapter Of D. A. r., poured coffee.
The pilgrimage proceeded to Rock
ledge, at Occoquan, Va, the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Barnes. From
Rockledge the tour continued to Rip
pom Lodge, built by Richard Black
burn about 1927. now owned by Mr.
Wade H. Ellis a direct descendant Of
Richard Blackburn, where tea was
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, Mrs.
Charles w. Kutz of the Army and
Navy Chapter, assisted by Miss Luella
Chase. regent Of the Susan Riviere
Hetzel Mrs r. c. Bryant and Mrs.
william T. Clerk.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Walter Dudley, Mrs. Anthony Hutch
inson, Mrs. j. NJ. Linthicum, Mrs. 8.
B. Herrell, Mrs. Herman Strobel, Mrs.
e. G. Vannoy Of Tskoma Park, Md.
and Mrs. Preston Mason of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Carl A. We'll of Rockville Gen.
tre, Long Island, will be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Francis McDevitt in
their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md,
this week. They will also have Mrs.
Arthur M. May and Mrs. Richard r.
Junher Of Rockville Center, Long
Island, who will arrive today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard A. Edwards
have moved into the house formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Pitts in Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
University WOmen'S
Tea Party Tomorrow

Professor Of English at George
Washington University De Witt Crois-
SAINT will speak on Our Silly SPELL
ing" tomorrow at o'clock pm. at
the tea Of the American Association
Of University Women at their club
house, 1884 I street. Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr., will introduce the speaker.
Mrs. Herbert A. Whitney will be
the hostess. assisted by Mrs. George
S. Nevcombe, Mrs. W. H. Mckinney.
Mrs. Edward J. Roth and Mrs. G. NJ.
Campbell.
At the tea table will be Mrs. NJ. s.
Anderson, Mrs. Frank Edgington,
Mrs. Charles C. Tyler and Mrs. Henry
G.. Knight.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Many Fish Caught.

Fresh water fish caught in the salt
water docks Of London include pike,
carp, trout, roach, Dream and dace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
BEARDSLEY COME BACK FEATURES
 NAUGY NET PLAY

Naugatuck, Aug. s.-Before a large crowd of interested specta- tors, Borough Engineer Robert D. Beardsley, the man who last week returned to tennis pla yafter 38 year layoff, and his younger part ner, Russell Hughes, came into their own last night.
 Last week it will be recalled this pair were beaten in a one-set match by a 9-7 score, the winners being Mir. Beardsley's son, Paul, and Chris Groh, EZRA official.
 Smooth Sailing
 Last night 1t was an entirely dif- ferent story. The borough en- gineer and his partner swept the first six games to take a six-love set and then made it a rout by taking the next six straight for another six-love set. They lost the first two of the final set and were down S-5 and match point at one time but came from behind to take the third set, 9-7, making a clean sweep.
 MT. Beardsley showed remark ale agility for one of his years, and proved himself clever player, aften passing the player at the net opposite him or causing him to hit the ball out of court. He was ably supported by his part ner who hit some fine shots. The play of the opposition was cratic to say the least. It was played at St. Hedwig's court. A deciding match is booked for next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
Sport Salad


 Remember few years back when the Holy Cross boys were excited about couple of pitchers Ownie Carroll and later Bots Nekoa who seemed to be pointed by Jack Barry right for the big show for grand and gor ious stay? Both toiing in the International League Carroll with Buffalo and Nekola for Toronto, which recent return to old stamping grounds for him since his Jersey City activities several He has been with Louisville in the Southern League Carroll by the way has trouble and has been of little to the Bisons this season.
 Pete (Jabonowski) Appleton's fourth shutout of the late last month is not the only he has been holding fan and scout attention this with Toronto. Peter is also there with the willow having won several close by batting in at the right time which also helped his status standout pitcher the league.
 Just to show the folks and fans the tight little ise how Danno does it, the Irish Independent carries swell series of sowmotion stills in it's July 18th issue ustrat ing the start finish and intermediate stages of the famous Irish Whip that has brought Dan O'Mahony, the what dubious title of worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pion. I'm indebted to little Eddie Keenan's uncle, Hugh for the copy of the famous Irish newspaper would be nice for the Independent to follow up with sound picture of Jimmy Braddock's famous count of 20 which gave OMahony the title against Ed Don George, couple of weeks back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
JACK TORRANCE
 PLANS OLYMPIC
 GRIND AT l.. S. 0

Baton Rouge. La (UP)-Jack Torrance, world shotput champion, is a member of the Baton Rouge police force.
 As an officer, Torrance is ac. customed to donning uniform and accoutrements at p. m. and for. getting athletics until daybreak the next day.
 Torrance, the worlds greatest star with shot, also is well known for his basketball and football abil- ities, but in baseball he proved a total failure.
 T wanted to be Q pitcher" he said. but you know just couldn't throw that apple hard at all. I finally became a catcher"
 Although he admitted having hopes of entering either boxing or wrestling professionally, Torrance at present has only one thought, the 193& Olympics. To train for the games he plans to enter Lou- isiana University again next fall and prepare for masters degree In mathematics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
|BUXBY PROVIDED
 STRONG GAME FOR
 WOOD IN TOURNEY
TOp-Seeded Play Firs t Squeezed Into Quarter
 Finals; l; Parker vs Grant

Rye, N. r., Aug.-(UP)-sid- ney B. Wood, who sat on the side lines during Americas campaign for the Davis Cup. played Hal Sur face, Kansas City, in a quarter final match of the Eastern Grass court tennis tournament today.
 Victory will put Wood, seeded number 1, in the semi-finals against the winner of the match between Frank Shields, former top-ranking American star, and Wilmer Hines, Columbia, s. C., scheduled for today.
 Close One
 Wood barely got into the round of eight yesterday with a 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 victory over. Martin Buxby, Miami.
 Franke Parker, number 4 na- tionally, and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, will meet tomorrow for spot in the finals. Parker eliminated Hen- ry Prusoff, Seattle, 6-O, .6-3, yes- terday and Grant defeated Ralph Minnich, Princeton, 6-0, 7-5.
 Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, New York, seeded second, played Mrs. Mary Greef Harris, Kansas City, in the women's. semi-finals and Katherine winthrop, Boston, clashed with Mrs. Agnes J. Lamme, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
CHASE PARK NET
 PLAY BEGAN WITH
 9MATCHES TODAY
Backman Defends Title; Cieslewski Makes H. P.
 Senii-F Final Round

The annual senior tennis tourney conducted at Chase Park got un- der way this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with George Backman as defending champion. Sixty entrants have been received for the tourney which will feature such stellar per- formers as George Backman, Henry Cieslewski, John Stollar, Chase Park youthful sensation, Ray Bates, and others. The first three men toned received byes into the sec ond round but the rest of the schedule for today is as follows:
 4:S0 p. m., Court ?, John Tata vs Al Waiculonis; Court 3, Ding Leary vs Jack Aubrey; Court 1, c. w. Hulse vs Pete Zillini; 5:30 p. rn., Court 1. Ray Phaneuf vs John Stadalnik; Court 9, Jim Mullen vs George Haig; Court 3, Joe Dalt vs Rick Lukosius; 6:30 p. m. Court 1, Joe Sullivan vs Don Ed wards; Court 2, Marty Tierney vs Marty Beccia; Court 3, Frank Shaknaitis vs Mario Del Conte.
 The schedule for tomorrow is as follows: 9:30 a. m, Court 2, Jim Overton vs Lou Manganiello; 10:30 a. m., Court 1, Sid Block vs Fred Flanagan; Court 2, Miles McNiff vs Marvin Rosenberg; 1880 p. m., Court 2, Art Spirit vs Joe Griska; 3:30 p. m., Court l, Sid Lauria vs Ed Bradley; Court 2, Fred Tab shey vs Charles Sabis; 4:30 p. m., Court 1, Frank Phelan vs George Mclean; Court 2, Art Rompre vs Charlie Lee; Court 3, Dom Anton- acci vs Louie Sucello; 5 D. m., Court 1, Ray aBtes vs King Holian; Court 2, Herb Pinter vs Walt Ian. cue; Court 3, Jack Lawlor vs George Pinter; 5:45 p. m., Court 1, Ed Caserino vs M. w. Mitchell; {; Court 3, Joe Zemaitis vs, Ted Woods; Court 3, Ben Maloney vs Al Puzas; 6:30 p. m., Court l, Joe Whelan vs Ed Del Conte; Court 2, Cliff Balcom vs Jack Kearney; Court 3, Vic Saba1 vs John Del Buono; 7:15 p. m., John Weiss vs Joe Nelly.
 Smith Smothered
 Henry Cieslewski, former city singles champion blazed his way into the semi-final round of the Hamilton Park tourney by a straight set defeat of Ed Smith 6-3, GA in yesterdays matches. Cor don Riach entered the quarter final round when he disposed of Herb Pinter 60, 6-2. Joe Daily continued his winning streak when he crushed Cliff Balcom 6-1, 6-3.
 Todaly's pairings are as follows:
 Quarter finals, court 7-12 noon, Al Smith vs Joe Daly; 4:30 p. rn., Gordon Riach vs John Stoller; Al Genua vs George Backman at 5:30 p. m.
 The trophy which will be award ed the winner of this tourney was donated by the White Oak Camp, Woodmen of the. World.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
Unknown Winston And
 Frank Warjacks Signed

Following up his boxing presentation of last week which drew than $25O0 worth of paying customers Pro- moter George Mugan announced this morning the signing of Unknown Winston of Hoyoke and Frank Waracks for next Thursday night at Lakewood arena in ten round bout The latter is the Uca N Y 200 pounder who stopped Tony Kair of Hartford in the third round of preliminary to the HoganWnston bout last week. and made particularly good impression with fans who watched him train Hogan at Oak vile for the Winston bout Winston and his handlers anxious to show local fans that they got the worst of the de- csion when Hogan declared the winner by point which is why Winston will point for O. Warjacks training sessions with IA goves and after watching Winston in action the Utica sugger feels he beat the he puts it.
 A bangup preliminary card will be announced within the next few days for the Winston -Warjacks bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
Esquires Set For
 Benefit Contest

Coach Bob Moran will probably use three pitchers for the Bunker Hill Esquires test Saturday aftes- noon at Bunker Hill athletic field, at which time they will meet up with the Chestnut Hill A. c. of Watertown in a benefit game, pro- ceeds of which will go to the Bunk. CT Hill Mems League band. Aubrey, Moran and Medford will see duty on the mound for the Squires with Loy catching. Mutual Aid work men have put the field in fine shape for the game, which Is set for 8 o'clock.
 A live-wire committee Is work ing on the game which will draw a fan crowd of at least 600,> it is expected. Sam Lincoln, Mems League president, will toss the first ball to Clarence Bartlett, and Post master Charle Babin, the umpire, has already made up his mind to call 1t a special delivery"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
SDOQTSMAN'S
 SCRApB4OK
NEW ORLEANS ANGLER CATCHES TARPO ON
 1S-THREAD LINE
 By J. E. GROWN
NEA Service Correspondent

NEA Service Correspondent
 New Orleants, Aug IA tar- pon landed on 15-thread line with an sh h-ounce tip is a feat worthy of any anglers skill. Leon- ard K. Nicholson, president of the New Orleans Times-Picayune Pub Iishing Co.,, is the sportsman to whom such an achievement is more or less the usual thing.
 As an angler, Nicholson wieids . wicked tackle in the gulf. As a yachtman he knows the ropes of both sail and motor craft, in salt water or fresh.
 Returning here from vacationing off Boca Grande, Fla, with tall tales of his fishing prowess, old anglers hereabouts slyly would have winked an eye at him but for his reputation for accuracy and truthfulness.
 Out for tarpon, the publisher had nine strikes in a single day, landing three of the silver kings. Che weighed s6 pounds; the other two between 55 and 60.
 The great majority of anglers wouldn't think of fishing with such lieht tackle as Nicholson used. It is nearly comparable to hunting <Ieers with .32 rife. The stand zr6 In q 24-thread line and a tip 1Ip fo IS ounces.
 With the same light tackle he l1sea for larp0n. the noted nouth- 4rn Alderman landed a 2b-pound Mexican p0mpan0 and a large catch of Hruupors.
 HicheIeon oayn that he got big- 1ee EAfIII out of the fe44eU that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
Vignali in North
 Adams Ring TOnite

Joe Vignali. the Town Plot boy who has made hundreds of fight fan friends in upper New York state since he has been fighting up that way during the past year, was on his way with his handler, Ralph Gold this morning for North Ad- ans, Mass. where he is billed for the top eight round spot tonight against Honey Melody of Boston. Joe is in fine shape for the go with the speedy foe from the Hub city.