davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
History-Making Radio Ad-
dress Sets Precedent for
All Time For Court
Justice
WILL TALK DISPUTE
OVER APPOINTMENT
From Small Brick Colonial
Home of Claude Hamilton,
Jr., Supreme Court Justice
Will Tell Nation About
Himself; Like Roosevelt's
Radio Chats

Washington, Oct. 1 .(AP)-When
Associate Justice Hugo Black deliv-
ers his history-making radio speech
to the nation tonight, he will speak
from the living room of the modest
home of a friend in Washington's
Chevy Chase section.
This was announced today as Black
and friends completed plans for the
unprecedented address, strategically
similar to radio talks sometimes made
by President Roosevelt.
Blacks talk will deal with the dis
pute over his, appointment to the
Supreme Court.
The Justice will speak into micro
phones set up in the living room at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hamilton, ,Jr., on quiet Tennyson
street.
The Hamilton home is compare
tive small brick structure of colon
ial design. The room from which
Black. will speak in one of the two
main rooms on the first floor. The
other is the dining room.
Black will reply in the speech, at
$50 p. M, eastern standard time, to
those who have challenged his fitness
to serve on the tribunal because of
what they alleged to be his affilia-
ton with the Ku Klux Khan. Never in
the history of the court has justice
thus carried his case directly to the
people.
Many observers here were remind
ed similar use of the radio has been
made by the President, who has out
lined in "fireside chats" the plans and
policies of his administration.
Three national radio chains will
carry Blacks speech, making it avail
able to about 285 stations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
Final Draft of Proposal To
II Duce Approved By
British Cabinet at
London
FRANCE WILL ACT
LIKELY TOMORROW
Two Governments Deter
mined To Block Any Move
by Mussolini To Sidestep
Issue and To Force Him to
Take Stand; Efforts at
Evasion Sensed

London, Oct. 1-(AP)-Britain and
France today phrased the final draft
of their implied demand on Italy for
a showdown on intervention in Spain's
civil war, despite a reported attempt
by Premier Mussolini to prevent such
an invitation from ever reaching
Rome.
Carefully the underwriting experts
of the Paris and London foreign of
fees combed the text of the momen-
tous overture, which will not be for
warded until after the French cabinet,
probably tomorrow, gives final ap-
prevail. The British cabinet already
had approved the draft in the invita-
ton.
France and Britain were determin-
ed to block any move by the italian
premier to sidestep the proposed tri-
power conference aimed at forcing
prompt withdrawal of the thousands
of Italian soldiers fighting for in
surgent Spain.
Count Dino Grandi, Mussolinis en-
voy to London, was believed to have
tried to forestall actual presentation
of the invitation at Rome. His call
Wednesday night on Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden was interpreted
generally as II Duce's first attempt to
place difficulties in the way of Italian
acceptance, if it was not actually a
threat that Italy would refuse to coun-
sci with Britain and France.
Some quarters went so far as to
suggest Grandi had presented flat
rebuff before the invitation was even
delivered, or finally framed, on the
grounds any discussion regarding the
withdrawal of Italian volunteers from
the INTERNATIONAL civil war in Spain
affected other countries, such as
Russia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
NASH MAN is HELD
IN SYKES KILLING
Technical Charge Laid Against Otls
Moore for Death of Wilson
Sykes Thursday

Spring Hope, Oct. (AP)-At the
order If Coroner r. A. Bobbitt, 20
vear-old Otis Moore was held on a
technical charge today while authorl-
ties investigated the killing of Wilson
Sykes. ~.
His skull crushed from dow WIFI
a blunt weapon, Sykes was round
dead in the yard of his home yester-
day a few hours after, the coroner
said, he had an argument with Moore
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright. 1887, Publishers
Financial Rureau. inc

New York City, Oct September
business has been slipping below the
August level. The stock market has
had a drastic shake-out. Bonds are
dropping. Business men and investors
are bewildered. They are asking: Are
we entering a new depression, or is
this simply a breathing spell in the
basic upward trend? My answer is
that we are experiencing only a
breathing spell. I believe that Meth
er the period of prosperity nor the
bull market has eliminated.
Naturally those who are upset and
gloomy can trot out an imposing ar
ray of reasons for their pessimism,
such as the following:
Ten UnfavOrabIe Trends.
1. Textile, building, and steel indus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
WOMAN PARACHUTE
JUMPER NOW DEAD

Farmville, Va, Oct. (AP)-Glorla
Allen, II, of Batavia, N. T., died to-
dav of injuries suffered last week IN
a fall with a ripped parachute.
The pretty professional chute jump
err died at hospital here without re-
gaining consciousness after a relapse
last weekend. ..--------
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
Current Business Drop
Merely Breathing Spell
In Prosperity Upswingg
Unfavorable Trends Offset by Optimistic Factors in
Present Situation, Babson Says; Bull Market Has
By no Means Culm,a ted, Economist Says

tries are all slowing down. Home build
ing has even fallen below a year ago
for the first time during the recovery.
Steel orders are being accepted today
for only six weeks delivery against
twenty-five weeks delivery last March.
2. Commodity prices have dipped
per cent since last March. Copper is
down from Is to IA cents per pound !;
cotton from ID to cents; and rub
Der from q to 18xcents. Forward-buy-
ing last Spring has cut into current
demand and injured prices.
3. The railroads are buying little
equipment. These big customers of
Steel, lumber, and other heavy mat
erials are tout of the market not a
single new locomotive has been or
dered since July. Carloadings and net
income are both lower than expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
SOUTHERN SELLING
COTTON DETERRENT
Offsets Steadier Liverpool Cables and
Market Is Inclined To Lower
Levels

New York, Oct. 14(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, one point low
er to one higher. Steadier Liverpool
cables were offset by southern hedge
selling. Shortly after the first half
hour December was selling at the top
with prices generally three points net
higher to three lower. December was
selling at ST, or one point net higher
at midday, but other months were two
to II points net lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
HIT-AND-RUN CAR
KILLS WILSON MAN

Wilson, Oct. 1.-(AP)-Harvey Craft
80, was fatally injured today by a
hit-and-run driver, the fourth such
death here in as many months. Coron-
err v. v. Martin said no inquest would
be held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
Martin Put
On Spot By
Union Group

Detroit, Mich, Oct. / (AP)-Homer
Martin, UAWA president, who admit
ted and then denied he had held re-
volver on a group OF union men pro-
testing his recent dismissal of
large pumber of union organizers,
suddenly cancelled plans to fly to
Washington today.
Instead, he said he would go later
to Newark.
Before cancellation of Martins re-
servations in the Washington plane,
i. had been announced he intended to
confer with his superior, John L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
OFFERINGS CHECK
GAINS FOR STOCKS
List Leans Forward at Start, buC Is
Unable To Hold Early Trends
For Long

New York, Oct. 1-(AP>-Buying
demand filtered out of the stock mar
ket today and, except for modest i'm
provement in gold, copper and mis-
cellaneous issues, the drift was on
the downside. The list leaned forward
at the start, but light offerings quick
lv stemmed the advance, and near the
fourth hour losses running to two or
more points were in the majority
Ponds and commodities got nowhere
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
CONTINUED on Page FOurD
MORE MONEY, But
ECONOMY, IS CRY
Paradox Rings in Roose-
velt's Ears on His Trip
Into Northwest
CONTINUED on Page Fouro
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Oct. Upon only two
grounds has President Roosevelt run
into serious adverse criticism of his
administration in the course of his
western tour:
/, The administration is OVERRIDING
the spending of Federal money.
2. We Fright here) simply must
have more Federal money.
Dispatches from all the correspon-
dents with the presidential party have
harped upon this twain of fault-find-
ing-"Give us more money. but don't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
SAFETY INSTITUTES
DURING NEXT WEEK
Traffic Experts in and Out
of State Speak at Re-
gional Meetings
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Oct DIR. H. J. Stack, of
Columbia University, New York;
Major Arthur Fulk, head of the State
Division of Highway Safety; and Miss
Marian Telford, of the National Safety
Council, will be instructors in series
of conferences or Institutes of safety
to be held in six North Carolina cities
next week under direction of j. Henry
Highsmith, director of the division Of
Institutional service.
The State Department of Public
instruction and the division of high
way safety are cooperating in these
Institutes, Discussions will be baset
upon the State course Of study; anC
as part Of the program Of safety prin
Continued IN Page Five.ll
= n r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy, with proDaDly o..
casionaI showers Saturday ana IN
south and central portions to-
night. --.---
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-01

Continued IN Page F'ive.l
t5O&
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
~ RIGHT yellow. fragrant flowers
- in clusters, hugging the stems
as if mindful of the fact they
- are very early bloomers and
in danger of a late snow or nipping
frost catching them, is the ever
welcome sight that greets US when
the little spice-bush decides to take
a gamble on the weather Her leaves
do not come. out first and that makes
the small yellow blossom all the more
conspicuous. In a warm, sheltered
spot in your garden, the spice-bush
will welcome Spring. even though her
neighbors, the pussy willows, the alert
alders and skunk cabbage decided it
is time to wake up, but turned over
for another nap.
Moist woodland stream borders and
thickets are really the choice spots of
this outdoor child. But she surely
can take on style and airs If placed
in your garden and given half a
chance Her oval leaves, growing
alternate along the stem, are from
2 to S inches long. The twigs are
slender and rather brittle, and many
of these charming streamside children
are broken off and brought to the
hot city room to lanquish and die.
You may find this little up-and-
coming woods child from Central
Evening star., 1937-02-10
9 *. slM'
p, ~
SPICE BUSH.

New England to Ontario and Michigan
and southwark to Carolina and
Kansas
The explanation for the wide range
can be explained easily. The spice
bush mother has provided her chill
dren with a bright red coat that Is
very spicy. The seed baby is oblong.
There are several little brothers and
sisters in a group and the little red
jacketed ones are known as berry,
like drupes.
Look for this little bush on your
next trip in the woods. Its twigs are
spicy, and when the flowers are in
bloom you should see how many flies,
also early Spring greeters, are feasting
at the fount of the hostess, the spice
bush. The insect guests are carrying
pollen from the sterile to the fertile
flowers. No single flower on the slend-
er stems of this shrub contains both
stamens and pistil. Look well with
your magnifying glass and see. That
is why the flowers advertise by their
color and broadcast with their per-
fume. Flowers nearly always, are very
bountiful hostesses.
yhen the leaves are out, crush .
few in your hand and see what
delightful odor there is, almost inden-
tical with the other spring neighbor
YOU have met, the saSsafras. In TACT
the two are first cousins.
Later, when the flowers are gone
and the seed children are growing up,
inspect the leaves. If you look closely
which, Of course, you will, having gone
this far, turn back the edges OF .
curled leaf carefully.
It does not seem possible that 30
Evening star., 1937-02-10

mated and went to Chicago, where he
heard over the radio the final results
of the tournament.
Previous to this tournament the
winner had never seen the man who
finished last. Richardson and Johns
town had often shot craps together.
Huntsman surprised the gallery by
defeating Johnstown. The winner
had lunch before the final match with
Huntsman, who introduced him for
Evening star., 1937-02-10

portly q caterpillar can be tucked into
his bed so snugly. His nightgown or
uniform Is green. With blue dots upon
it. rather a strange combination, but
It n beautiful and very becoming to
the fat fellow who gazes into your
eyes, as If asking: Don't you realize
that q mans home is his castle and
you forgot to knock?"
Take him nome. He will later step
out from his cozy bunk and amaze
you with his handsome uniform, for
he is now the spice-bush swallow-tail
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Bedtime Stories
The Complaining One.

them accept things as they come, and
even when things are truly bad make
no complaint.
Now, when everything is covered
with snow and ice and food Is scarce,
there would seem to be excuse for
complaining I fear the most of us
would complain. 1t is bad enough at
any time to go hungry, but it Is worse
Evening star., 1937-02-10
SKI AMERICA FIRST

EW sports America have
| thusiastc accohde
thrills in the world with this exciting and healhf sport
much
settled centers that the
The skier here outfit
under which flannel
and the Norwegian flaps which Smooth
finish materials skiing
Evening star., 1937-02-10
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

~ NE thing to be said about the
little people of the Green
Meadows and the Green For
~ est is that they do very little
complaining. Now and then you
will find one who complains, but this
Is very much the exception. Most of
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Brain Twizzlers
By PROV. ]. ID. FLINT.

YOUNGSTOWN, Huntsman, Crochet.
Tilsen and Richardson partici-
pated in tennis tournament held at
Forest Hills. Long Island. Crochet
had once defeated the winner In ping
pong. The man who finished No. 4
left Immediately after I've was elimi-
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Farm Titled Since 1899.

A farm owned by Frank Mcmillan
of Mercer County, Pa, has been titled
by five generations Of McMillans. The
100-acre tract has neen il the family
since 1899.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

the first time 10 his competitor for
the afternoon.
What was the order in which the
men finished?
Copyright: 1g37.)
(See ANSWER, Page Billy
Evening star., 1937-02-10

butterfly (please noo.ce the tails on
his wings), all dressed up and ready
to set sail to find his mate.
tCopyright.' 1872
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Films for Weary.

Subway stations in Toxic are to b
equipped to show news reels TO wait
ing travellers. Films also will be shown
advertising Japanese Winter resorts
and scenic spots.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Catholic University
Alumnae Plan Tea

The Catholic University Alumnae
Association will give a tea at the
Mullen Memorial Library on the cam
pus of the university Sunday after
noon, June 13, from 4 to 6 O'Clock
in compliment to the woman gradu-
ates, both lay and religious, Of the
class OF 1887.
Mrs Richard Purcell. chairman OF
the tea, will be assisted by the pres
ident, Mrs. Mildred Crooke Bennert;
the vice president, Miss Vivian Barr; !;
the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Paul j.
Fitzpatrick and by the following men,
bers OF the association, Mrs. Lucy Be-
rarducci, Miss Marcella Maloy, Miss
Bernice Wall, Miss Regis Boyle, Mis-,
Catherine kaufman, Miss Winifred
MacNeil, Miss Ramona Newman, Mis-.
Mary Columbus, Miss Lillian Gardiner
and Mrs. Frederick " Murphy.
The list Of guests includes Arch
bishop Michael ]. Curley, Right Rev
Msgr. Joseph Corrigan, Right Rev
Msgr. Patrick Mccormick, Right Rev
Msgr. David T. O'Dwyer, Right Rev
Peter Guilday, Right Rev. Edward B
Jordan, the deans and the faculty OF
several departments OF the graduate
and undergraduate schools.
Representative Caroline O'Day, Mrs
Goetz Briefs and Mrs. Paul Glers will
pour tea.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
District League Day
To Be Celebrated

District League day, given by the
Democratic League of the District of
Columbia, Saturday at the Shoreham
Hotel, will be celebrated this year by
new and civic feature. There will
be presented to the most outstanding
citizen Of the District Silver trophy
to be selected by committee Of citi-
zens who will select the person con-
tributing most to the growth and
development Of the District Of Colum-
bia. The occasion will be banquet
and dance in the main ball room OF
the Shoreham. Hugh v. Keiser is
chairman of general arrangements,
Arthur Clarendon Smith chairman OF
tickets and Miss Clara Wellham
chairman Of music. All civic Or
ganizations in the city have been in
vited to participate in this civic affair.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Resident
Leaves for
The South
Mrs. Schroeder of
Gaithersburg Goes
to South Carolina.

- A1THERsBURG, Nd. June 5.
I Mrs. James A. Schroeder.
\ jr, left yesterday to spend
~ two weeks in Abbeville, S. c.,
and Atlanta, Ga, with Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Schroeder, ST., and Miss
Kathleen Schroeder.
Mrs. J. Forrest Walker spent the
week end in Annapolis and attended
the water carnival and dance. Her
cousin, Mr.. James Carnes, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. William Stuart Carnes
Of Canton, Ohio, Is one of this years
graduates Of the Military Academy.
Mrs. Roy Talbot was hostess at
miscellaneous shower Thursday in
honor Of her sister, Mrs Earl Bringle,
of Washington, formerly Miss Edith
Snouf1er of Laytonsville. The guests
included, in addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bringle, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Prinkert OF
Washington, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cramer
of Bethesda, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Bringle Of Frederick, Mrs. Walter
Plummer, Miss Bessie Cashell, Mrs.
Clarence Ayton. Miss Marietta Craw-
ford, Miss Frances Crawford and Miss
Elizabeth Plummer OF Gaithersburg::
Mrs. John H. Snouffer, Mrs. Julia
Becraft, Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snouffer, Mrs.
Roger Bogley, Miss Ruth Bogley, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert R. Hawkins Of Lay
louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew w. He'll OF
Washington Grove were entertained at
dinner Sunday by their daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Samperton, Of Washington,
In honor OF their birthday anniver-
saries, which occur within few weeks
Of each other. Other guests were
Mrs. Lenore Matheny of Richmond.
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Nc
Dermott OF Washington. The Heils
have had as their house guest this
week Mrs. Matte Wright OF Baltimore.
Capt. Charles M. Meyer, with their
son and daughter, Frank and Mil
dred. left Tuesday for Fort Worden,
Wash, where Capt. Meyer will be sta
toned. They will travel via the Yel-
lowstone National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Lynch. left
Washington Grove Tuesday to take
Evening star., 1937-06-06

resentative and Mrs. Paul r. Greever,
on West Kirke street. Miss Greever
attended June week in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Leary, jr., and
their niece, Miss Mary Sleman, and
Miss Virginia Compton sailed last
Saturday on the Rex for Nice, Milan,
Venice, Florence and Rome, and then
to Paris and London. They will re-
turn the end Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Gard Of Vir-
ginia street will sail June II for Eu-
rope to attend the meeting Of the
League of the Red Cross Societies in
Paris, June 49, They will spend some
time in London, Geneva and Italy.
Miss Alma Kitchell Of New York
City is the house guest of Mrs. j. Ed
ward Chapman, who has opened her
home in Chevy Chase for the Summer.
Mrs. George Graham entertained
at a lunch party Wednesday for Mrs.
Elmer Pusey, Mrs. j. j. Underwood,
Mrs. Albert Woodson, Mrs. Archer
Haycock, Mrs. William Graham, Mrs.
August Koehler, Mrs Harold Dotterer,
Mrs. Cole McCrery and Mrs. William
Henry.
Mrs. Oliver M. Turner entertained
at a dinner party, followed by bridge,
Tuesday in her home.
Mrs. Fred w. FRANKIE entertained a
company of Is at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday, in her residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Morsell, who
have been living in Florida for sew
eral years, have returned to make
their home in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kibby Munson
were hosts at supper and bridge
party Tuesday evening in their resi-
dence. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dotterer, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. James F.
Defandorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jorole-
man.
Mrs. Bessie Burch entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the
Brook Tea House. The guests were
Mrs. Eugene Hearst, Mrs. Louis
Graeves, Mrs Norman Sheppard, Mrs
Charles Lins, Mrs. Russell Young
Mrs. Jane Wall and Mrs. Ray Ma
comber
Mrs. Walter Gray of Greenville
Tenn, is the house guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Murph. Mrs. Murph en-.
tertained at luncheon Wednesday at
the Shoreham, in compliment Of Miss
Anna Brand of Washington State.
Miss Virginia Dilger of New York
City is the house guest Of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warder Jenkins were
hosts to company OF eight at din
ner and bridge last evening in Their
residence.
Mrs. Nathan B. Williams left Tues
day for Great Neck, Long Island
where she will be the guest of he,
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. anc
Mrs. Elgin Groseclose, for a week.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Miss Mary Hellmuth
Is Guest at Shower

Miss Mary Pauline Hellmuth, whose
marriage to Mr.. James r. Dalton will
take place June 10, was entertained
at luncheon and shower at the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday.
Among those present were Misses
Bernardina ALERT, Catherine He'll
muth, Catherine Jones, Helen Quigg,
Margaret Wells, Elizabeth Windham
and Mrs. Dorothy Shell,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Bride.Elect Feted
AtLunch Yesterday

Miss Marie Irwin, daughter Of Mrs.
Daisy Irwin of Luray, Va, was the
guest of honor at luncheon yesterday
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Watkins, who
entertained at the Columbia Country
Club.
Miss Irwin will go tomorrow to
Columbus, Ohio, where her marriage
to Mr.. William O'Neal Lanman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lanman
of this city, will take place Wednes-
'dav
Evening star., 1937-06-06

up their residence in sewickly, Pa,
where Mr.. Lynch now Is employed.
Miss Mabel Becraft entertained Miss
Eleanor Smith, Miss Kristine Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becraft, Miss
Helen Isabel Becraft at dinner Tues
day evening.
Mr.. John Lacey and Miss Mary
Lacey motored to Columbus, Ohio, and
spent the holiday with their mother,
Mrs. John Lacey, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Markland Of
Washington have taken the Guide cot
tage In Washington Grove for the
Summer.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Supper-Garden Party
Given in Chevy Chase
Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Dawson Entertain
Last Evening-Mr. and Mrs. Bell Among
Other Hosts.

KR AND MRS PHILIP N. DAWSON hosts at buffet
nu supper garden party last evening The guests
l and Mrs Walter Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
F31ackwood Mr. Dunnington Austin
Moves and Mr. and Albert Elmer.
Mr. B. Bell hosts at dinner party fol-
lowed bridge Thursday evening" compliment
Henry The other guests Mr. and
Mrs Adrian Brunett Edward
Brand.
Mr. yesterday Syracuse they
the guests OF their and daughter Mr. and Mrs
attend the graduation of their grand
SON. Frank Clark, Temple Hill Academy He will
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Glass Entertained.

Miss Marie Mount entertained the
faculty and members of the gradual
ing class of the College Of Home Eco
nomics Of the University of Maryland
at a buffet supper on Wednesday at
the Iron Gate Inn,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Defense Firms Nationalized.

All large private enterprises in Italy
considered vital to national defense
are being taken over by the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

GIANT REELS FOR
GIANT FISH. Making them
is the life work of Arthur Ko-
valsky of Los Angeles. The
largest of these samples Is 9
inches in diameter, fooled to
a fine precision and guaraa-
teed for life. It holds 1000
wards of number 80 line.
g Wide World.