davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

High Single -M. Kiessiing, ls0. High three-D. Nardozzi, 337. High team-aQr 606.
 High total-zippers, l427.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
DIRECTORS CHOSEN
BY HOSPITAL GUILD

Miss Helen Carroll, Mrs. George
Lilly and Mrs. G. L. Eisaman are
the newly elected members of the
board of directors of the st. Vim
cent Hospital Guild, to serve for a
three-year period. Annual meeting
was held Monday with Mrs. Ellard
B. Duane presiding.
Annual reports were given by
committee chairmen and Mrs.
Duane gave a resume of the years
activities. Tribute was paid the
memory of Mrs. Leroy Reach, who,
until her death was chairman OF the
guild membership committee.
Mrs. Thomas j. Blackwell was tea
chairman, assisted by Mesdames j.
c. Hauk, E. P. Brennan, R. j. Kim
BILE, c. A. Hockensmith, w. Z.
Toolin. j. E. Shaw, ]. A. Refs, Will
liam Miller, j. G. Swartz, w. A.
Dorgan and William Ankenbrock;
Misses May Barr, Mary Frances
Boyle, Ruth Zinkan and Gertrude
Metzger. Mrs. Norman Schneider
reviewed Her Soul to Keep" by
Edith Cook Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Club Meetings
TOMORROW

Mrs. Harry Plummer will review
Queen Anne's Lace" by Frances
Parkinson Keys when Mrs. H. T.
Brown entertains the Thursday Ly-
ceum Club at her home, Cool Ken
ny Towers, Carmel.
Development of photography will
be explained to the North Side
Study Club by Miss Ruby Hardin
Mrs. Forest S. Cartwright will be
hostess.
The 1903 Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Albeit, 4336
College-av.
Members of the Portfolio Club
will hold their annual picnic.
FRIDAY
The Clio Club will observe club
day with Mrs. James NJ. Pearson
1880 N. Illinois-st, as hostess. Mrs.
Witt Hardley and Mrs. Paul w
Huddleston will appear on the pro-
gram.
Mrs. F. NJ. Montgomery will speak
on "MountaineerS" and Mrs. G. H
Healey, Indian Love-" before the
Friday Afternoon Reading. Club
Mrs. B. c. Wright will provide
music. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. G.
Small, 1906 WatSon-rd, and Mrs. R.
P. Bell, 2316 Broadway.
The Government Science Club will
hold a luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
CLUB MEMBERS HEAR
MRS, RIDGE

Mrs. Clayton Ridge. guest speaker
at a meeting Of the Multum-in-
Parvo Literary Club yesterday at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
talked on Women in the Federal
Government" Mesdames A. Glen
Marquis, Ernest w. Fullenwider
Basil Vaught, Earl c. Clampitt,
Austin j. Kassler. Karl Hack, Ever
EFT Ryan and Jules Rockener were
hoSteSSeS.
Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot. founder:
Mrs. Adolf Wagner. president; Mrs.
Clampitt. vice president; Mrs. Carl
H. Irrgang. secretary; Mrs Horace
c. Casady, treasurer, and Mrs. Full
lenwider. parliamentarian. were in
the receiving line.
Spring flowers and lighted ivory
tapers appointed the tea table and
among special guests were Mrs.
Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City;
Mrs. Frederick BALI, Mrs. G. j.
Finch and Mrs. c. w. Foltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
SENIORS TO BE
SORORITY GUESTS

Senior members of the Butler
University Chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority will be entertained
by the Alumnae Club at 7:45
Friday night at a bridge party at
the chapter house, 4615 Sunset
blvd
Miss Deloris Mcdaniel is ar
rangements chairman. to be as
sisted by Misses Josette Yelch,
Martha Clinehens and Janet Brad
ley. Scarlet and olive green deco
rations will be used. Special guests
will be Misses Mary Helen Kernes,
Geraldine Swarthout, Ruth Letz
and Elinor Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Announcements

Brightwood Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold a bake sale
at the Sears, ROebuck & Co. social
rooms tomorrow.
Calendar Society of the Cente-
nary Christian Church will hold a
noon dinner and penny supper to-
morrow at the church. Dinner will
be served from 11:30 to l and sup
per from to 7.
Midway Club will entertain with
weekly card parties at $50 on Tues
day nights at Naomi and State-Sts
The public may attend.
Card and lotto party will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the hall, 315
N. New Jersey-st, by st. Mary's So
cial Club.
A public card party is scheduled
for tonight at Castle Hall, $50 E.
Ohio-st, by Cosmopolitan Club.
Founders Day Of Omega Chi So
rority, Alpha Chapter, will be held
tonight with a dinner to be given
by pledges. Miss Frances Patter-
son will read the sorority his
tory. Mrs. Martin Oslos and Misses
Loretta and Agnes Najorcker
charter members, will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
BY MABEL MELLIOTT-
copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl

the car was not in the drive ana
katharine could see the turbaned
head of the colored maid at one OF
the upper windows; rugs were be-
ing vigorously shaken.
I do like Mrs. Merser," she said
TO herself. Wonder why daddy
was so stiff about her! Usually he
makes a fuss about pretty
woman
Berthe had been inclined, as
usual. to discourage any connection
with the Mersers.
They want to get in with the
right crowd, that sort Of persons, y
Berthe had said in the assured
tone that always irked Katharine.
Just be polite but don't encourage
them"
Usually Katharine didn't bother
to argue with her stepmother, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
FiZLed House FTOck
BY ELLEN WORTH

Can't you imagine how dainty and
pretty you would look in this charm
ing home frock?
1t is fashioned of an inexpensive
but gay cotton lawn print. The
frill is plain lawn. 1t emphasizes
the SHINING line Of the wrapped
bodice closure. The skirt, too, is
given a slimming effect through its
.ide-front closing.
It's simple enough for even an
amateur at sewing to make.
Not only cottons, but many rayon
novelties and linen plain, pastel
or prints are lovely for this model,
so easy and inexpensive to make.
Style No SGT is designed for sizes
16, 19 years, Sc, 38, 40 and AZ inches
bust. Size SO requires 81 yards of
39-inch material with Is yard of
39-inch contrasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Summer SWeetheartS

2 this time she had lifted her voice
in protest.
I don't think Violet Merser
wants to get in with any one" she
said Indignantly. Why. she knows
all sorts Of persons in the city who
do important things-sculptors and
writer's and that sort Of thing. Why
on earth should she want TO know
any Of us?"
Thank you, Katharine, thank
you very much" Berthe had said
stif1y. we all know what you think
Of Innicock. And yet I must re-
mind you that some of the most
/ splendid persons, the finest names
in the county, are here"
Berthe had gone on in this vein
for some little time, and Katharine
/ had listened with a mutinous face.
1t was always like this, she re-
minded herself angrily. Whenever
she found friend Of her own, whose
pedigree had not been investigated
/ from a to lizard, Berthe would be
sure to put in meddling finger.
Il hate her." the girl decided.
whirling her car recklessly around
the corner of the River Road. She
would 90 to see Mrs. Mer5er again,
no matter what her stepmother said!
She had decided that.
TINE barns and outbuildings of
Il Michael's place were now in
view and Katharine's heart began to
beat thickly, furiously. How stupid
Of heri
She had been keeping at bay, all
the week, the memory of Michaels
visit in that little upper room at
the Merser house. She had been
tring to tell herself that his NUT
tered, MY darling!" had been the
merest Pigment of her imagination.
But the sum of all this thought had
been to make her extraordinarily
self conscious about seeing Michael
again.
Now the very memory of his slow,
reluctant smile, the laughter Of his
gray eyes seemed dim and far away.
She must cling to her remnants of
dignity. She must not, by any pos
sible chance, let Michael know she
was attracted to him. He would de-
spise her. Hadn't she read that,
hadn't she been told by Berthe and
others that men hated being pur-
sued?
Isabel, the little manicuriSt, could
quite frankly suggest to her Bill that
the playful circlet Of string be re-
placed by plain band. But she
was Katharine Strykhurst, cool and
assured and self-sufficient. She
could never, never let a man know
that she cared for him. Until,
Of course, he spoke first.
And Michael Heatheroe was a
nobody. Berthe would be sure to
designate him as IAN upper serv-
ant"
What was it John Kaye had
said? Don't let Berthe get your
goat" But that was it. Berthe
had dominated Katharine for years;
it was hard to break the habit of
obedience, OF tacit submission to
the older Womans will.
Katharine caught her breath. A
man had ridden out of the lane.
His crest of reddish hair cleaned
in the sunlight. He wore brooches
and an old blue jersey
She had to step on the brakes
rather suddenly. Michael rode up
to the very side of the car.
Was there something quizzical in
the look he now bent upon her?
She strove for casuaIness and
achieved it.
''The top of the morning to you,"
Michael said gayly. Thank the
good Lord you're whole and safe
after that spill"
Katharine's heart settled down.
like a homing bird in the nest, at
the sound of the words.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

THE famous Biblical story of the
Il Deluge is carried over into
stamp lore with Armenia's issue of
1920, on which Mt. Ararat is illus
trated. 1t was on this snow topped
mountain, which rises 1900 feet
above sea level, that Noah, tenth
patriarch in direct descent from
Adam, brought his Ark to rest and
started a new civilization on earth.
The series of stamps of which
the Mt. Ararat design is one never
saw actual postal use. They were
printed in Paris. A large amount
was lost on the way to Armenia, and
the rest got to Armenia after the
Bolsheviks had driven out the ma
tional government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

frank in her alteration for the hulk
ing young man who drove the ex-
press truck.
Katharine knew that his reputa-
ton IN innicOck was none too good.
He had been in some sort of fight at
one Of the roadhouses the year be-
fore He was staggering, bold
eyed young man, handsome in a
crude way. Katharine felt dimly
that little Isabel, who lived in a
shabby one-story house over on the
wrong side Of the tracks, deserved
something distinctly better than
that. But Isabel wanted Bill-so it
was really none of any ones busl-
ness, Katharine reminded herself.
CHE drove past the Merser house
- slowly. hoping one Of the chill
dren would be out in the yard. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
UNITARIAN WOMEN
TO HEAR MINISTER

The western Unitarian conference
recently held in Evanston, IL. will
be the topic of the Rev. E. Burdette
Dackus, Los Angeles, at a tea of the
Women's Alliance of All Souls Uni
tartan Church at 2:30 tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles Trip also viii dis
cuss the conference. Mrs. Emma
Hohlt and Mrs. Guy Byrd viii serve
as hosteSses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
ANNUAL ALUMNAE
DINNER SCHEDULED

Miss Helen Klose, president of
the St. Vincent Hospital Alumnae
Association. will preside at its an
nual dinner at $50 tomorrow night
at the Highland Golf and Country
Club in honor of members Of the
graduating class. Miss KloSe will
speak and Miss Marie AcheSon, La
fayette, president of the senior class,
will respond for the class.
Bridge will follow dinner. Melody
trio will present entertainment dur
ing the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Tea Concludes
Field Day Fete
of Park School

Parents and friends of Park
School pupils attended a tea this
afternoon at the home of the head
master Of the school, c. o. Page.
The tea climaXed an annual field
day celebration Of the school.
Mrs Page was assisted by wives
of faculty members. The program
opened with a buffet luncheon at
noon, followed by events during the
afternoon, and tea.
Frederick Simpich, a member Of
the editorial staff of the National
Geographic Magazine, talked to the
boys Of the school on Science at
the assembly meeting yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
SORORITY SPONSORS
MAY DAY EDITION

Miss Martha Banta is editor OF a
special edition OF the Butler Uni
versity Collegian which will be dis
tributed at the annual May Day
ceremonies on the Fairview campus
Saturday. The edition is sponsored
by Theta Sigma Phi journalistic
sorority.
Others on the staff are Misses
Dorothy Campbell, Frances Stalker,
Evelyn Wright, Evelyn kellogg,
Ruth Brinkman. Betty Amos, Mar
garet Schoen. Bessie Beeler. Maui
rlne Campbell, Marie George, Ruth
Mary Morton and Dorothy Geld
smith. All are members Of Theta
Sigma Phi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Anicn Climb Meets

Mrs. Bob Shank was in charge
of Bible study program at a meet
ing of the AMIGA Club today at
the home of Mrs. j. P. Kinney, 1929
Graceland-av. Mrs. Thurman
Washburn and Mrs. Don Stewart
read papers. Mrs. John Lee was
in charge of a social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Lottery OF
Love Offers
Good Points
College Girls and Boys
Profit BY New
Dating Plans.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
N-ra c.~-t.. san Writer.

ALL love is a lottery-perhaps.
II OF course. you may draw a
blank or an unlucky number If you
don't learn the rules Of the game
YOU PLAY. Even then you are TAX
ing a chance. a big chance-but no
game without an element Of danger
is much fun anyway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Daily Recipe

ICE BOX COOKIES
3 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking
pOWder
I IL cups light brOWn
sugar
I cup mt meats
1 teaspoon camilla
Hot 1Cater
2 eggs
81 cup shortening
IL cup ground choco-
late
1-2 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
Mix and sift flour, salt, bak-
ing powder and soda several
times to be sure the soda is
thoroughly blended with the
other ingredients. Cream
shortening and add sugar.
Dissolve chocolate in suffi-
cient hot water to make a
thick paste. Add TO shorten
ing and sugar and mix thor
oughly, then add slightly
beten eggs. Add vanilla, nuts
and dry ingredients. Mix well
and form in roll about two
inches in diameter. Wrap in
waXed paper and let stand in
ice box over night or for sew
eral hours. Cut in slices about
one-eighth inch thick and
and bake in a hot oven, 400
degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

II YOU want love
70 20 where 1t is
sent. you'll follow
the part Of Wis
dom n q learn
something o! the
general character
istics OF the grand
emotion b efore
you specialize for
eternity.
Therefore. tn c
student bodies at
co ntem pOra ~
educational insti-
tutiOns who are
1s4rr,~r,tfrrr ~ ny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Brid0e Section Elects

Mrs. Donald E. Page will serve a.
president of the auction bridge sec
ton of the Hoosier Athletic Club fer
the coming year and will be assisted
by Mrs. Ross E. Mitchell, vice
president; Mrs. c. E. Hendrix
secretary, and Mrs. L. H. Riggs,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
CHURCH WOMEN'S
BOARD TO MEET

May board meeting of the Indian
apolis Council of Federated Church
Women is scheduled for 10 to 3
Monday at the nurses home at the
Methodist Hospital Committee
members are invited to attend.
Covered dish luncheon will be
served at 1890.
Mrs. w. c. Hartinger is chairman
of arrangements and Mrs. R. R.
Mitchell, who recently was re-
elected president, will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

range impersonal methods Of dating
for all their men and co-eds may be
wiser than their parents and in
structors think they are.
The University Of California has
inaugurated a variation OF the chain
letter scheme in which a man, upon
being presented with a list of CO.
eds names, asks the first woman on
the list II he may take her TO a
movie or a picnic or a dance.
Not long ago an enterprising
group OF students at a girls college
on Long Island solved the problem
Of supplying young men in tuxedos
for a school dance, by having the
girls register for partners. As long
as It was a general stunt, nobOdy's
sensitive feelings were hurt.
After all. college should be a
met ground for boys and girls.
TT, Ild learn how to be gra-
cio charming in the presence
Of tn ler sex. A girl should have
a chan to observe and study a
multiplicity Of men at close range,
and a boy should be given the OPP
portunity- though fortunately he'll
find it usually. If it isn't presented
TO make a comprehensive list Of
pretty girls names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
CLMb Luncheon Set

Members Of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club will assemble for luncheon
and a program Friday at the home
of Mrs. Joseph W. Sewage. 234O
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Of Cleveland, Ohio says: Il was all
run down. Now l have gained
needed weight. / eat and sleep
better and feel full of pep"
Get a bottle from your druggist
NOW. You will be pleased with
the results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
School Group to Meet

V'VO0V = = " - " ~
Parents and friends of Broad
Ripple Kindergarten pupils will
meet at Friday night at Foster
Hall. Special guests will be par
entS and friends of pupils in the
Fall Greek Kindergarten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Limitations Bad

No bov or girl. in the formative
age. should be limited, either from
choice or cowardice or necessity, to
a permanent romantic companion.
until the field has been given a little
attention.
without a doubt boys and girls
who have had plenty of contacts
with romance in its gay, light
brevity will be faI more able to
recognize real love when it comes
thar those who have sat around
turning into sentimentalistS.
Girls who have heard a stag line
hang out the same endearments, in
the same order. on their individual
lines won't be swept of their feet by
the first saccharine words that drift
their way. They will learn to dis
tinCuish between the panOply and
fanfare Of romance and the ele-
ments of love. In brief, if you
haven't been around. how in the
world can you choose rightly?
Trained for Judgment
Oh. of course. there are many
tales Of men and maidens who loved
once and loved rightly. That Is an
idyllic thing. But even then. had
there been a chance for a back
ground Of comparison. maybe Darby
would have appreciated Joan even
more, and she, in turn, would have
raised his stock a good many points.
There is a danger, too. that boys
and girls. marrying TOO young with
too little knowledge of life and
those who live il. will later magnify
their interest IN forbidden fields.
It's better TO take a long walk with
a lot Of persons before YOU choose a
companion for the main highway.
Back Of the surface nonsense of
college there is a basis of common
sense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Katharine strvknurst. beautiful. 20. IS
restless and clscontented Win tne use
iess round q social activities That maze
ID her life. she rides daily win aicnaeI
Heatheroe who runs q riciug cluD.
sally Moon. local c0luette. also enrolls
a. the club for riding Lessons.
Zoe Parker Katharine 3 friend. sent 20
ElrOpe 10 forget a love affair Wlth Gibbs
Lsrkin. returns. she persists IN seeing
Gibbs IN spite of her parents objections.
Katharine riding Elfh Michael. IS
thrown from her horse Shocked but not
SERIOUSLY injured. she Is taken 20 the
home OF Violet Merser. who wears be-
fore vas IN love with Katharine father
Mrs. MerFer feels drawn 70 the XIII.
NOW GO On WITH HE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, Indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

". c. T. u. Group to Meet
The Mary E. Balch Unit Of
Marion County WomenS Christian
Temperance Union will meet Friday
in N, home OF Mrs. Daniel Mather,
Ice F. 33rd-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Cast in Sorority Play

Phi Beta
Sorority
aUiU present
"The Patsy"
Friday night
at the
CiUic TheGter
1Cith
Miss Alberta
Speicher
taking one
of the
leading roles.
Beatrice
y q NOtChLG
of
Arthur Jordan
Conservatory
is directing
the play.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Sidewalk Safety" Bike

Easy-riding, fully-equipped
safety bicycle for young
cyclists. &c uine New
Departure coaster brake.
Parking stand, bell, tool
kit, etc,
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

his ambition, Sunday, when 1t
plays host and will watch its best
performers vie for honors with
some of the crack United States
riders around the White House
EllipSe in the Bicycle Carnival
sponsored by the National Capital
Parks Association, with the 6212-
mile grind as the feature event.
d. C. Boy Has Chance
Who knows? Maybe a Capital
youngster may own the sturdy
legs and steel lungs which will
make Uncle Sarl a winner in
Olympic bike circles, as he has
been in practically all others.
A Washington boy turned in
one of the best performances Of
an American when August Nogara
placed 23rd in 1920 at Antwerp.
That, incidentally, was the most
thrilling race Of them all. Ivar
Stenquist, Swede, nosed out Fred
Kaltenbrun, South Africa, by one
fifth Of a second. Olympic Road
Race winners and mileage:
London, 1908: George Bartlett Eng
Stockholm, 1919: Ted Lewis, South
Africa, l00 miles.
Antwerp, 1890: IvaF stenquist, Sweden,
Paris, 1924: Armand Blanchonet,
France, 116 miles.
Amsterdam, 1928: Henry Hansen, Den.
mark, 1O1 miles.
Los Angeles, 1889: Attilio Pavesl, Italy,
62h miles. Time, hours 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

All the shorter, speedier races
are only prelude to the grueling
long distance classic. That Is the
event which only the kings Of the
sport can compete in with hope
Of success, and the winner Is
king of kings even though he
may have never heard of Ethiopia.
Despite the presence Of cycling
competition on the Olympic pro
gram for the past thirty years, no
American has ever succeeded in
capturing a title, though some
Of the finest pedalpushers ever
produced by the U. S. have been
entered.
Ignore Disputes
Completely ignoring all disputes
as to whether or not the Olympics
should be held in Germany or else
where in 1886, the U. S. Olympic
committee in charge of organizing
q bicycle team, under the direc-
ton of Ernest Ohrt, is concentrat-
ing on developing one or two men
who can bring to Uncle Sam first
place in the road race.
victory in that event will make
the bearded gent in striped
trousers forget years Of disappoint-
ment. However, any kind Of first
place in any Of the bicycle events
will be appreciated.
Washington will have its fling
toward helping Uncle Sam realize
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

ing experts express the belief that
SailfiSh are also present. Baby
tuna abound in all the surround
ing waters, and a great many bar
racuda have already been caught.
A wahoo weighing one pound less
than the world record 60" wahoo
was landed in Bermuda last sum-
mer. 1t weighed 65 pounds.
Recently a total Of SIS fish were
caught in Bermuda waters in five
hours.
52-POund WahOO
They included a SO pound
wahoo, Is tuna weighing UP to
81 pounds, a number of bonito,
barracuda, and a stranger called
Skipjack, which measured two
feet eight inches.
Washington's Tidal Basin these
days is supplying sport as good
as any on the river. Tuesday
afternoon we saw two strings
totaling six bass that run from
three and one-half to four pounds.
At the same time the snaggerS
were working on the winter shad.
Their strings were really sizeable.
Have you tried Holmes Run
from the reservoir to South Run?
Reports indicate that big pike
are hitting at almost every cast,
To get to this fine three-mile
stretch of fishing water go out
Columbia Pike until you come to
the reservoir.