davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19
LEGALS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOL

(Senate Bill No. 1G3l

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAN DEED $3.50
(Senate Bill No. 1861
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That Julio j. De Poo, holder of Tax
Certificate No. $50. issued the 5th
day of August A. d. 1929, has filed
same in my office and has made
application for a tax deed to be is
sued thereon. Said certificate en-
braces the Following described prop
erty In the County of Monroe, State
of Florida, to-wit:
Lot 10. So. 1. Tr. IS. Cook CT,
page 156, as recorded in Mon
roe County Records.
The ASSESSMENT OF the said prop.
erty under the said certificate is
sued was in the name of Louis
Gonzalez.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, the
property described therein will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Mon
day in the month of December.
1897, which is the 9Th day of De-
cember, 1897.
Dated this 3rd day OF November,
1887.
(SEAL) Ross c SAWYER
Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe
County, Florida.
nov5-i2-1s-26. 1887
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19

The 2B class and its teacher,
Mrs. Magdelin Huddleston enter
tanned the pupils parentss daring
"Open House" en- Fraaay after
noon at the Harris School. an
AS each mother entered the
door she registered in a book pre-
scented by Conchita Varela. Then
she was ushered to seat by Raul
Perez, Jr. After being seated
the parent was presented by her
child with a beautiful and color
full nosegay, which was pinned on
by Esmeralda Calleja.
A one-act play called Jessie
Goes A Marketing" was put on by
members of the class. Characters
were:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19
FULFILL CHASTITY VOW

Delhi, India.-when his two
sons recovered from typhoid, a
father, as a means of expressing
his thanksgiving, vowed they
would crawl on their hands and
knees to Hardwar. 800 miles from
their home. He reached the end
of his grim pilgrimage alone,
however, his two sons having died
on the road during the two
month trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19
COSTLY CHANGE

New York.-It will cost the
City of New York about $500 and
the counties of Nassau and Suf-
folk about $4,000 to correct an
error which appeared on the bal
lots and voting machines. Justice
Alfred ]. Hoffman, is listed as
Hoffman and upon his insistenee,
and by order of the Court, the
correction must be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19

An informal surprise Supper
Party was given Major and Mrs
Donald MacMullen Wednesday
evening at Fort Taylor by Major
and Mrs. R. c. Snidow.
The occasion was the wedding
anniversary of Major and Mrs.
MacMullen.
Tables were spread on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19
MAN IN SAND RESCUED

Chelmsfod, Mass.-More thar
one hundred persons worked un-
ceasingly for twelve hours to res
cue, Manuel Camacho, 10, of
Lowell, who was buried up to his
neck in sand after a sand bank
collapsed upon him. When rescu-
ed, he was taken in a semi-con-
sc:ous condition to hospital, the
victim of shock, exposure and a
possible fractured leg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19
PREDICTS DEATH

New York.-Becoming i'll, Mrs.
Ida Bernr, as, told relatives and
friends attending the funeral of
her sister, you're going to carry
me out of here like my sister"
In a few minutes she was dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19
SERVING OYSTERS

Wells Lunch Room announces
a shipment of nice large extra
select oysters. This place is To-
Gated at 900 Southland street.
For many years Wells has been
the headquarters for oysters in
this city. They serve hot souse
every Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19
Enjoyable Surprise Supper
Party GiUen On Wednesda,

Beach, the gorgeous moonlight
that night making the scene very
pretty.
Present were the honorees,
their hosts, Mrs. Declair and her
daughter Charlotte; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. TreYor, Captain and Mrs.
Johnson Miss Mary Trevor, Mr..
Grimes and Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Kirke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19

Charles AronOvitz
DEPARTMENT STORE
Key Vests Only Dept. Store
Mems and Boys
D E P A r T M en- Tt
Greatest assortment of Mems
and Boys SWEATERS
McGregor and Travels Lines.
Combination colors and solids
white, blue, red, canary,
green. See them, they are
SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL.
Another shipment of Boys
and Mems
LII SUIT
Materials of the finest Wor-
steds, Cashmeres; New Browns,
Blues, Tans, and Grays; in solid
shades, checks and stripes.
They are styled to the
minute to suit the most critical
tastes. Plain backs, pinch
backs, shirred backs, short
models, regular molels, stouts.
POPULAR PRICES.
Mems and Boys
DRESS SHIRTS
In Cottons, Broadcloths, Mad
ras, Silk Stripes; largest as
sortment of fine shirts ever
shown in the city.
LION BRAND and other
welI-known makes. POPULAR
PRICES.
McGregor and other famous
SPORT SHIRTS
in Knitted Materials, Broad
cloths, Velvets, Satins; New
Fall Shades - White, Blue,
Gray, Brown, Wine, etc.
NEW SHORTS AND BATH
ING TRUNKS
in a large array of new colors;
McGregor, Wilkes and Gautier
makes.
Mems and Boys
FALL FELT HATS
Brown, Tan, Gray and Blue.
POPULAR PRICES.
Mems and Boys
S II o E S
Natural Bridge. Friendly Elves
and other nationally known
brands; black, brown, gray and
sport shoes. POPULAR
PRICES.
New shipment of
CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE
for Men and Boys
Bath Robes, Socks, Hand
.kerchiefs, Pajamas (Fruit-of-
the-Loom), Hieock Belts,
Buckles, Tie Pins, etc, Military
Sets for gifts, Superba Neck
wear; everything for Men and
Boys can be found in this store
Key Vests only and largest
Department Store. All mer-
ehandise sold with a guarantee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19

Delicious refreshfnefits' OF cook
les and punch were served by Mary
Mallory, Peggy Porter and Bar
bara Lanier. -
Different phases Of the work
carried on in the room was ex-
planned to the parents by the
children and their teacher.
The class had 13 parents pres
ent and two visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19
:: SOCIETY ::
"............o.eo."'.ssss.
Harris School Class Has
Entertainment Last Week

Jessie-Conchita Varela.
Old Woman-Evelyn She
hane. .le,Y Ux<tg
Freckle Face Boy-Buddy
Nuanerg i
Fruit Man-Ben FELTON,. -
Standardization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19

correction must be made.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
COLOR, THRILLS DUE
IN AMATEUR BOUTS
Unusual Contestants to Figure
in Tournament Starting
Tomorrow Night.
p ING novices who swing from the

p ING novices who swing from the
heels and trust to luck will offer
a real fighting background at Joe
Turner's Arena tomorrow night when
from IL to ID bouts officially inaugurate
Golden Glove Tourney competition at
$50.
Lacking the class of their more ex-
perienced brethren the novices, never
theless, provide the ultimate in fight
ing and thrills. Popular prices prevail.
Pairings for tomorrow nights bouts
and weighing in both are scheduled for
the Knights of Columbus gymnasium
tonight between and o'clock.
Among the entrants are Bernard
Aloysius c'Mike the Diz') Eslin. who
is entered in the 112-pound class. Co.
ing down swinging via technical
knockouts in his last two tits.
Mike the Diz" promises vast improve
ment tomorrow night.
Outstanding among the contestants
is Earl Daniels. foot / inch, 205
protege of Frank Mann.
Only 10 cents will be assessed chill
dren. while the grown-ups will pay 40
cents general admission and s. cents
for ringside.
Reservations for tomorrow night
are being accepted at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS

who may inherit Petey Sarron's
world featherweight championship
Friday night at Madison Square
Garden, is a former bowling alley pin
boy. Johnny Mccarthy, the
Maryland end who snagged a pass
for the Terps' first touchdown against
Syracuse, has been dubbed Charley
by his campus cronies. And
doesn't exactly relish the woodenhead
inference.
If you thrill to comebacks, glance
at Lafayette's football record.
Which shows the Leopards undefeated,
united and unscored upon in four
games. After losing eight of their
nine games last season and trimming
Dickinson only by q single touchdown.
IN. Y. U. and Georgetown already
have bowed to the Marquis this sea-
son.
A nickel sent Fod Cotton, Catholic
University assistant football coach, to
the Cards. i. Years ago he received
simultaneous offers from C. U. and
Georgia. He settled it by Tipping
a nickel and the Redbirds won.
According to Benny Leonard, who
once did a little fighting himself,
Make Rosenbloom, former world
light-heavyweight champion, was
punchdrunk before he ever stepped
into a ring. F.. A prominent local
lightweight has been adjudged puncny
by an equally prominent medico.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

= AILOR BORN. the fighter whose
nautical past was doubted III
some quarters, has an honor
- able discharge from the U. S. S.
Memphis. And can show you
a letter of commendation from his
superiors for jumping overheard and
saving life. He appeared last
night at Turner's Arena and displayed
some of that same courage in losing
argument with Irish Eddie Dunno.
Bob Walton, who was being relied
upon by Coach Heinie Miller to add
seasoning to a green Maryland boxing
team, has decided not to swing this
season. A years grooming of
Turk Birkland, heavyweight, also has
pro football recently and now is aiding
AL Woods in coaching Maryland fresh
man gridders.
Harry Thompson, the local light
weight who has idled many months
due to cracked jaw, will return to
ring warfare shortly. -. Mike Morton,
another District 135-pounder, works
in local warehouse. And uses
rugs there as punching bags. E.
George Abrams, promising young local
middleweight, is wearing his first
caulifiower. ;. Received in a sparring
session with Cowboy Howard Scott
when his headgear sandwiched his
left ear.
Henry Armstrong, the colored lad
Evening star., 1937-10-26
SANDL0T ARBITERS
GIVEN RECOGNITION
National Association Is Being
Formed in Connection With
1888 Title Series.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The National
semi-pro Baseball Congress, which
has evolved some sort Of order among
the thousands of ssndlot teams in
America, has begun to tackle the UNI
piring problem.
Honus Wagner. commissioner Of
semi-pro baseball. has announced that
a national association of umpires was
being formed in connection with the
arrangements for the 1888 series Of
sectional tournaments which lead UP to
the national championship tourna-
ment.
Ernest c. Quigley. supervisor of Ma
tional League umpires, will serve as
head of the organization and umpire in
chief of the National Semi-pro Con-
gress, Wagner said. The association
will include about 10000 sandlot UNI
pires. each of whom will receive a copy
OF the semi-pro rules to be published
next year. A department will be MAIN
tanned for Interpretation of rules.
mo one has ever paid any attention
to sandlot umpires in the past" Wag-
ner said THE association will mean
better umpiring and that indirectly, in
the future. will result in better ofici-
ating in organized baseball. Most OF
the umpires in the big show originated
from the sandlots and they had to
struggle along without any aid like the
national association will have to offer"
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Bullock Upsets Davis.

RILLY BULLOCK, local lightweight,
registered a mild upset by whip
ping Willie Davis of New York in a
six-round bout. Billy, who was belted
across the ring into the lower ropes
by a left hook in the fourth frame,
employed backhand comparable to
Bill Tildens as his most potent wea-
pon.
Steve MamakoS, District welter-
weight, emerged rather strikingly from
amateur ranks, poking Alf Baker of
Baltimore through the ropes to one
point landing on the surrounding con-
crete. Referee Charley Reynolds
counted the necessary 10 after l min
ute and 81 seconds of the first round.
He could have played rubber of
bridge and still counted out the feebly-
equipped Baker.
An opening four-rounder saw Baby
face Hatcher, product of North Caro-
lima, gain a decision victory over
Vince Bonavari, courageous local
lightweight. The kinky-haired Hatch
er was fioored for no count in the
first round, but easily outpointed the
stumpy Bonavari.
A slim crowd of 864 spectators
shelled out 81 ,037 to witness the card.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
RUSSIAN GETS SPOT
ON GRAPHING CARD
Grandowich, Called Champion of
His Country. Is Matched
With Steinke.

pROMOTER JOE TURNER today
added a decided foreign touch to
his graphing card Thursday night at
Turner's Arena when he booked Hans
Steinke, towering German veteran. to
twist with Grandowich, alleged Rus
sian champion, in a 30-minute time
limit preliminary to the Chief Thun-
derbird-Cliff Olsen feature tussle.
Steinke, one of the most powerful
pachyderms in mat circles, defeated
Jake Patterson here last week, fol-
lowing an absence of two years, while
Grandowich is reported to be equally
as strong as the Teuton mailman.
Vincent Lopez, Mexican champion
and former claimant Of the world
title, will toll with Karl Davis in a
semi final match, while other 30
minute engagements list Bill Sledge
squaring off with Casey Berger and
Mayes McLain stacking up against Joe
Meixner.
Turner still is undecided as whether
he shall employ the round system or
impose q one-hour time limit on the
feature match. He promises to make
up his mind before Friday.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
IlAQBNSzRE4kM1
By GEORGE E. HUBER :

show that all the trust given tnat oaie
this season has not been misplaced.
This latter catch was made in Eastern
Bav over on the Eastern Shore by
Auther E. Wilson, James F. Macough-
try and o. w. Stratton. With capt.
Trott of Shadyside they went over
late last week and returned with %
rock from pounds up. Three OF these
fish went over 10 pounds, and the
largest hit the 14s4 pound marx.
Condensed Fishing Reports.
Conowingo Dam. Capt. Paul SWelsaIoAd ~.
Some good catches of pike being ma, mace
bass and crappie are improving. ,..,,...
Old Rock Mill Run. Capt. w. w. WllSin
son-Pike are taking the hook go1u gotohss !
times; bass are here but no large carcnes can,ins
sparrows Point. Capt. Louis F. Markel--
Fishing only fair this week: may pick I'D
o. oxiord. Nd. Capt Buck stevenson..-
Good fshing here: plenty Of rock present
took 65 in one day. to ; POUNDS esGn; Sc,
River Springs, Capt. Walter Cheseinintt
Caught SO rock UP to 10 pounds, eApsc'
Piney Point. Capt L. NJ. SprisssL-;-
Caught nothing past week: yesterday TOOK
AZ rock. also some good-slze Sc sea tTouff; Good
catches i''Ioii Of rock. hardheads and trout
whenever weather is good.
Wanchese. N c. Capt. Wayland Baum
Fair catches of founder and kinss & Stiil !
fishing: am expecting good rock catcnes
ocean City-Stormy weather has checked
fishing here: should pick up again soon.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Winter Code Games Leveler.

A T MOST Of the clubs you'll be per-
mitted to choose your lie any
where, in rough or fairway, but not in
hazards. But a few clubs will stick
to the archaic old rule about teeing
only in the fairway, which isn't to the
point at all, because the rough is just
about as scanty as the fairway. any
how. and the lies generally are better
there than on the moved portions OF
the courses.
Winter rules give the mediocre golfer
level break with his more skillful pal.
They are, in way. the great leveler
Of the game. For almost any golfer
can hit a ball from a fine lie. where
it takes the expert to play the bad
ones.
It's just about all even, however. for
where you get preferred lies anywhere
on the golf course. you can't hit the
ball very far over the soft fairways of
fall and winter. The burned thing
doesn't run at all and all you get is
the carry.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

Columbia Country Clubs women's
championship will move into its second
round tomorrow, with the following
pairings: First flight-Mrs. E. M.
Amick VS.. Mrs. H. M. Brundage, Jr.;
Mrs. R. A. Lacey VS.. Mrs. Merrill Lord.
Second f1ight-Mrs. w B. Jarvis VS..
Miss Mary Minnix, Mrs. Herman
Stabler VS.. Mrs. A. S. Gardiner. Third
flight-Mrs. McCord vs. Mrs. H. j.
Kane, Mrs. H. P. Foley VS.. Mrs. A. B.
Chapman. Fourth flight-Mrs. j. M.
Rountree VS.. Mrs. Myers, Mrs. R. A.
Bogley VS.. Mrs E. c. Gott. Fifth
flight-Mrs. Gravelle VS.. Mrs. Scott
Offutt.
Both the co-medalists were beaten
in the first round yesterday. Mrs.
]. A. Mari was beaten by Mrs. Amick,
while Mrs. j. F. Gross lost to Mrs.
Lord
Mrs. Walter R. Stokes and Mrs.
Leo Walper will play off tomorrow
morning at Congressional their tie for
the National Broadcasting tourney
trophy. They tied for the cup last
Friday.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Dnne Boxing of Cleuer Handling BY Leonard
-Four Teams Are DeadIOcked
For TOpm n. &P. Pin League

Name League these days. Last night at
Lucky Strike she followed up her
record smashing of week ago with
top counts of 129-337 to lead her Ag-
gies-Examiners to a sweep over Aero
nautics.
The w. A. C. S. and Mines held
their frst-place deadlock when the
former routed Navy Yard No. i while
the latter beat Standards three games
Scoring honors in the Sanico League
went to James King of Sanico Bread
with 147 game and Tom Bradford of
Green Bag Coffee with 365 set. Air
way took team game with 554 and
Jumbo Bread the set with 1925.
Family Circle held tight to the top
rung by trouncing Sanico Peas twice,
with Sanico Coffee holding the run
ner-up spot by downing Warehouse,
2 to /.
Set Season Records.
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
rollers smashed out two season
marks in the Federal League at
Arcadia. with 629 game and 1914
set. Clarence Purdy's big wallop Of
1853 was instrumental in the printers
two records.
Astor Clarke's 800, which
rocketed his average only
stick below 1928, featured Inves-
tigation's victory.
Yards and Docks rollers grabbed
the spotlight in the Navy Department
League by hanging up season game
record of SIS with Gumb, with i43,
and Wright, with 37l, playing the top
roles.
Joe Mulroe. once numbered among
the city's leading rollers still is whal-
ing the naples Last night at Colum-
bia his 1873 effort was top string for
the Farm Credit League. The set
honors, however, went to Rus Brown
with 346.
A tie marked the pennant chase
between Duplicating and Personnel as
a result of sweeps over Planning and
Credit Union, respectively. Two-to-
one decisions we're registered by
F. g. r.. Graphic and Purchasing
from Audit, Iban Analysis and Legal
Evening star., 1937-10-26

"OUR teams, Our own, Red Circle.
l. Sultana and Condor, jammed
| first place in the A. g. P. League
4 today as result of some spirit
ed rolling last night at Lucky Strike.
The pace-setting Our Own quint, in
front since the season opened, dropped
81 verdict to Sunnyfield, Condor
handed Red Circle like trimming
while Sultana tied for the top by shell
lacking Bombay.
One stick decided the final skirmish
in the Red Circle Condor tussle, 573
to 572, with Rhodes of the losing Red
Circle team having the misfortune to
cut a deuce on a last-box spare.
Bill Seidenberg's 1896 kept the
Red Circles in the running. but Elmer
Otis 358, Douglas 137-347 and
Schultze's 345 provided the winning
margins for Condor. Jimmy Hollands
367, tops for the night, featured Sui
tana's sweep Aubrey Abbott's 1856
string aided Sunnyfield's verdict over
Our Own.
SunnybrOok scored three times
over Mayfair with Bill Saun-
ders' 1888 high totals.
Buddy Kidwell's 144-360 and O. w.
Jackson's 144, top scores in the Kilo-
watt League, failed to put the Old
timers across against the Changeovers,
who bagged two games. George James
with 140-356 was the big gun in Sub
stations 81 win from Sales. Meter,
District Department, were 2-l winners
from Treasury and Transit No. 2,
respectively. while Transit No. white
washed Testers.
Tud0rs Go to Front.
TUDORS gained possession of first
place in the Procurement League
by taking the odd one from Victorians,
breaking the deadlock with the Ro-
mans. who were saved from shutout
in a tussle with the Modernists when
Ward came through with a timely
nine-pin last-box spare count.
The Moors held to third place by
nipping the Saxons twice as Steve
Brodie led the winners attack with
l30-356.
Mayme Fleharty is put about the
standout roller in the What's In a
Evening star., 1937-10-26
SEEK MORE GRID GLORY
Four Southern Conference Teams
Battle Outside Foes.
TA the Associated Press.

L
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 26-South-
ern Conference football squads, their
stock boosted by triumphs over SUCH
teams as Colgate. Tulane, Syracuse
and Virginia Saturday, will seek fur
ther glory this week end against foes
outside the loop.
Chapel Hill will be the grid capital
of the conference area for the second
consecutive Saturday when North
Carolina's undefeated Tar Heels, who
blasted Tulane's perfect record 1870,
engages Fordham's Rams.
Maryland's team, which eliminated
Syracuse from the unbeaten, united
ranks 1870 in a major upset, will be
host to Florida, a Southern Confer
ence rival.
North Carolina State, beaten only
by North Carolina in five starts, will
clash with Boston College at Boston
and v. M. I. will attempt to extend
a four game winning streak against
the Army at West Point.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
WOULD PLAY IN BENEFIT.

Regal Clothing 160-pound football
ers, undefeated and unscored on in two
years, have stated their willingness to
meet some other 160-pound aggrega-
ton in Milk Fund benefit battle.
Coaches of prospective opponents for
such q game, including high school
teams, may contact John Jankowski,
Clothier coach, at Lincoln 1901.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
BR0NC0S GATE-PULLERS

CHICAGO, Oct. rs Cp).-Gridiron
fans of Chicago apparently are snx-
ious to get closeup view of the Santa
Clara broncos, one of the few surviving
undefeated and united football teams
in the Nation.
The California eleven will opposs
Marquette University of Milwaukee
Saturday at Soldier Field, and sp-
proximately 10000 fans are expected
to be on hand.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA-F Apostoli. 1872.
San Francisco. stopped Tony Cell, 113,
CHICAGO.-Harvey Woods, 129A,
St. Paul. .outpointed Paul Lee 124A,
Indianapolis (s).
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Sammy Angott.
1907. Louisville, outpointed Jimmy
Vaughn, 135. Cleveland, Ohio, sl0).
NEW YORK.--Al Reid. 127. New
York, outpointed Johnny De Foe IL"
ALBANY. N. Y.-Ken overlin. 1855.
Richmond. Va; knocked out Joe Lynch,
HOLYOKE, Mass---Phil Furr, 1441s.
WASHINGTON, knocked out Mickey Ma
ksr, 141I4. Bsyonne. n J.; 2:01 CD.
RICHMOND. Va.--Freddy Cochrane:
1882, Newark, N. j.. outpointed
Tommy SPECIAL, 1854 Uniontown' Pa.
dSeiw dNSReiwARK J-Tippy Lsrkin. 1s4ls.
Garfield, N j., outpointed Make Fisher.
1876. Newark Q0).
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del.-Vincent Lopez,
go Los Anseles' oeieatsu effv oiiiy ,s,rsisht
PORTLAND. Me.-John Murphy. s6,
Medford Mass. pinned Manuel Cortez.
ISo. Mexico (31 500.
ATLANTIC CITY, N J.-Ray Steele,
ol3, Los Angeles. pinned Reb Russell
oI5 Memphis to2:12).
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Feathers Good Lure.

MR.. LANGLEY and Mr.. Liskey
Az caught those 80 fish Monday
morning between and 1880 o'clock
between Drum Point nd Cedar Point,
Just about miles Of Solomons. For
bait they used the ordinary Florida
feather, and only stopped fishing when
all their feathers had been torn away,
their line almost gone and their only
two rods splintered. Mr.. Langley also
broke his reel, such was the fighting
fury they encountered in those fish.
Capt. Leslie Langley was the
guide, and the fishing was done
from the Sea Cloud, one of the
newest and largest charter
boats at Sol0mons.
That is not the only catch from
Solomons, however. Last week when
one of the worst storms of the season
was whipping the water around Cedar
Point, Capt. Edgar Bowen, Capt. Willie
Hayden, Nathaniel Solers and George
Mador were out there seeking fish.
They found them in spite of the bad
weather, and brought back A rock
weighing between and pounds.