davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
Yankees. Dodgers Clash in Game Today;
New York Giants, Cleveland 10
Resume Annual Series

ATLANTA Ga, April 10. (UP)-Ihe New York Yam
Brooklyn Dodgers meet here today in the first
of seven game homeward bound series that will end with
three tits in Ebbet Field The Yanks blanked Little Rock
of the Southern association 80 behind Lefty Gomez nine
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-10
L. A, GRAINS
COTTON
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. April 10. CUP)-
Transamerica .....-...... Ga q
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Charge2With
First Degree
Manslaughter

TOLEDO, ohio-MajoT Ga1braith,
Belmont avenue, charged with
fatally stabbing Walker L, Rudolph
on September II, was held to the
grand jury by Police Judge Homer
A. Ramey on the charge of first
degree manslaughter. The affidavit
was sworn to by Detective Ralph
Murphy, and the bond was set at
$4,000.
George Stewart. accused of first
degree murder in the ak Staying Of
Mary Hamilton, July %. at $50
Avondale avenue. will appear for
trial October 10, before Judge Rob-
ert Gosline.
Among the so prospective juror
names drawn were: Charlotte Hud-
die, 1859 Foster avenue; John w.
Diehm, 1919 Woodland avenue;
Almo weidman, 1881 Pearl street;
Margaret c. Byrd, 1910 Primrose
Drive; Margaret E. Bower, 2227
Glenwood avenue; Paul E. Ewing,
760 Nebraska avenue; Alton R. w.
rich. 470 Parker avenue; and Edgar
P. Bon, 534 Norwood avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
.FIintites Hear
Rev. Robinson
At Mt. Olive

FLINT. Mich,-Rsv. D. W. Robin
son, pastor OF the Corinthian Bap-
fist church OF Des Moines, Iowa,
guest speaker at Mt. Olive Baptist
church morning service, emphasized
the fact that "A little talk with
Jesus makes it right"
The Iowa minister considered
John 5:3S as the basis of his dis
course. The Jesus turned, and saw
them following. and said unto them.
What seek ye? They said unto Him,
Rabbi (Which is TO say. being inter-
preted, MASTER, where dwellest
Thou?"
Jesus dwells where man allows
Him." Rev. Robinson averred. He
has place, but man has robbed
Him Of that place. A church where
you don't find Jesus is just another
meeting place. The spires may be
lofty, the sermons stereotyped. choir,
good, but if you have not got that
love Of God in your heart, with
malice for no one, then the church
is only a meeting place.
Therefore, the church has got to
have a program which is elevated
where the entire congregation will
know that Jesus dwells there. You
don't have to ring a bell TO show
that you are a Christian. You need
not advertise, If you have been
talking with Jesus"
A near capacity congregation
heard Rev. D. W. Robinson make
the appeal to get closer to God, pre-
pare a program and carry the pro-
gram through, A lovely contribution
was given to Rev. Robinson as a
token OF appreciation for the heart
felt, stirring spiritual message.
Rev. D. W. Robinson is the older
brother of E. C. Robinson. real
estate and insurance broker of the
city. E. C. Robinson is also an ardent
member and officer Of Mt Olive
Baptist church.
Rev. Robinson, also a longtime
friend OF the Rev. R. r. Turpin,
pastor Of Mt. Olive church, stopped
in Flint en- route home from the
Baptist convention.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Den1s,Attend
Installation.

TOLEDO, Ohio-John J. Quin-
livan and William E. Calvin, presi-
dent and secretary respectively Of
the Lucas County Democratic Or
ganization, have been invited to at
tend the public installation of Off
GERS at the Y.M.C.A., Saturday, Oct.
Z, for the Lucas County Negro Dem
ocratic Council.
Officials TO be installed are: Perry
Burroughs, president; Harry Crouch,
fire vice president; Ollie Booker
second vice president; Mrs. Mary
Hodges, secretary; Allen E. Robin
son, membership secretary; Mrs
Marion Smith, correspondent secre-
tary; Rev. P. L. Pryor, chaplain
Joseph Wilson, sergeant-at-arms
and Mrs. Bertha Irwin, Harold
Strickland and Toliver Oxner
executive board members-at-large
Candidates will be allowed tC
speak following the installation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
MatrOnettes
Hostesses AT
Lovely Tea

TOLEDO, Ohio - Well, we'll.
they've scored again, I mean those
ambitious young ladies The
Matronettes. Concentrating the
-waHe-of the summer social whirl
with a delightful tea, held at the
Brand Whitlock's beautiful social
room. Members and guests were
highly entertained with the pro-
gram OF programs, featuring speech
es and songs, most notable being
a series Of original compositions by
Miss Della Gillum. Two songs came
from the lovely voice OF Mrs. Ethel
Smith Carter. Mrs. Frances B. Wade
spoke on the most interesting topic
entitled Friendship" Mrs. Joe
Greenwade recited the age old
favorite poem, The House by the
Side of the Road" Tea, waters and
nuts were served as refreshments.
All members were distinguished by
the lovely yellow corsages they
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Royals Case To
Be Held Sept. q

TOLEDO, Ohio-Dorothy Royals,
Belmont avenue, charged with keep
ing a disorderly house and selling
liquor without a license, will be
heard September 2S when 40 wit
nesses will be summoned to testify,
Sylvester Urbanski, police prose-
cutor said. Jesse S. Heslip, attorney
for the defendant objected to the
continuance.
Miss Royals pleaded not guilty
before Judge Homer A. Ramey in
municipal court but the case was
continued at the request Of Mr..
Urbanski. and Patrolmen Archie
Best and Leo Neise, who stated that
they wanted time to summon the
witnesses.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
VISIT GREAT LAKES
COUNTRY CLUB SUNDAY

Mrs. Ella Mae Rivers and Mrs.
Emma Grant spent a portion OF last
Sunday at the Great Lakes Country
club enjoying the beautiful scenery,
the lovely ballroom and the several
attractive sites there. Later on in
the evening they visited Pontiac
meeting many friends there.
Mrs. Rivers is here visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Grant Of
1896 Hickory, She is from Louisville
Ky. Coming here to return Berna-
dene, who is six and the daughter
of Mrs. Grant, to school, Mrs. Rivers
is SO pleased with Flint she plans
to. spend all of September here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

he proved he was acting according
to law by producing Richard Yewell
and the latter's license to direct
funerals as the man in charge.
In police court. Saturday, Sept. l6'
the assault and battery charge was
dropped against Ball for want OF
prosecution and the charge Of in
terrupting religious meeting
wasn't heard for want OF an aft
davit
However, a charge OF assault and
battery against Ball preferred by
J. Ramsey. employee of the Ball
mortuary was continued until Sep
TENDER 90. Ball retaliated by making
an affidavit charging Ramsey witt
assault and battery. Ramsey was
booked Monday night when he sur
rendered upon advice of his attor'
ney. Clarence G. Smith.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
BALLS ARREST
FOLLOWS PLEA
BY SHERIFF
Patron Accused OF Being
Indiscreet With o.
Equipment

TOLEDO. Ohio-A temporary in
function to restrain Howard D. Ball
from interfering with the operation
Of the Ball Mortuary in any man
ner pending disposition Of suit
entered by Van T. Sheriff. seeking
dissolution OF a partnership. was
granted Monday by Judge James 5.
Martin
The court allowed counsel for Mr..
Bal! until THURSDAY morning 10 file
en- affidavit in answer 10 the
charges preferred by Mr. Sheriff.
Articles in the partnership con-
tract state among other things that
SAerril invested $500 in cash and
Ball has $50 invested That dissolu-
ton Of partnership could be made
through mutual consent or by du
process Of law.
This statement IS included in the
petition which accuses Mr.. Ball Of
being Unable or unwilling 10 IN
dcrstand and conduct the funeral
undertaking business" Sherrils
affidavit alleges that Mr.. Ball has
been indiscreet with equipment be-
longing to the Ball mortuary in
that he converted the use Of the
motor cars for his own clandestine
pleasures.
Judge Martin granted the tenn
rorary injunction when testimony
vas offered stating that Mr.. Bal!
attempted TO stop funeral last
week by getting an order from the
Board Of Health after he had told
the officials there was no licensed
funeral director in charge.
Officers arrested Mr. Ball on the
charges of assault and battery and
interrupting a religious meeting.
Mr.. Sheriff received an apology
from the Health Department when
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Fight Over Split
OF Gambling Money

Thirty nine year old John Green
Of 668 E. Montcalm street was
treated at Receiving hospital last
week for decorations of the right
side OF the face and to the left
shoulder. George Hampton, forty
two years old OF 5i4 E. Montcalm
street, was also treated at the hos
pital for a laceration of the lef,
side OF the face.
According to information given
p5lice the two men had an argu-
ment near Hastings and Columbia
streets over how to split some
money won in a card game earlier
in the evening when a fight ensued
and both men were cut. Police ART
investigating the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

city and county; and to enjoy equal
opportunity in all phases of life.
He pointed out the IS or more
Negro social and civic clubs in
Guiding the major ones, Federated
Colored Women's clubs, Browns
vile Association, branch of the
Negro Congress. Colored Ministerial
Alliance, Club "25," Sportsman club,
which are in urgent need for organi-
rational improvement for the pur-
pose OF awaiting themselves in pro-
teetiHg Negro political interest in
Genesee county.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Mt. Tabor Church

Rev. c. L. Wofford, pastor of Mt.
Tabor church delivered an inspir-
ing sermon last Sunday morning to
a capacity audience, after an abb
sence OF two weeks. Rev. Wofford
who spent his vacation touring
through the deep South related
several incidents Of interest seen
while travelling.
Members and friends regret the
illness of Miss B. Daniel, Mrs
Bowen. and Mrs. Carter who are
faithful members Of the church. A
speedy recovery is wished them all
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Program For
.Lawnen Meet
Announced

The annual YMC.A. laymen's
conference which viii convene at
Great Lakes Country club. Sunday
morning, September "a, announces
the following as its program;
l0;00-Devotions, W. Harvey Hill,
Rev. E. c, Simmons.
l0:l5-Opening address, Winston K.
McAllister, Ann Arbor. Mich. M
A, Mich. Dept. OF Philosophy.
l0:40-The conference will discuss
the theme; Democracy Chal-
lenges the "" Rev. John Miles.
ABB. Howard university, Yale uni
versity divinity school.
1l.l5-Brief recess Conference
photograph.
ll:30-Departmental committee ses-
sion: Religious, boys work. ply
steal, membership, young mems
work. These committees will give
thought to improving their 1939-40
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
SAFETY TORCH AND
LANTERN STOLEN

FLINT. Mich.-With more valu-
able sorts OF things from farm i'm
plements, hack saws, water pumps,
timber, auto motors, and parts,
screens, electric wires, and the like,
a petty thief or petty thieves en-
dangered the lives of pedestrians by
stealing a torch and safety lantern
which had been set out to caution
persons because the adjoining side
walk was under repair. Several sus-
poets are expected to be questioned
this week by police officials. The
lantern and the torch are the prop
erty of Joe Port.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

Guests were as follows: Mrs
Helyn James, Mrs Cordelia Martin,
Mrs. Athilnes Lee, Mrs. Ferret
Kemp, Mrs. Bereyle Stevens, Mrs.
Arlena Hawkins, Miss Rowena
Lewis, Miss Geneva Miller. Mrs
Thelma Coagler, Mrs. Elizabeth
Vines, Mrs. Ethel Butler. Out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. James Martin. Members and
officers OF the Matronettes club are:
president. Mrs. Ollie Casey; vice
president, Mrs. Ersie Anderson;
secretary. Mrs. Julia Gray; treas
urer, Mrs. Clara Lindey; reporter,
Mrs. Lenora Wellington; Mrs. Joe
Greenwade, and Mrs. George
Carnes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Nat Payne Cites Need
For Political Action
By CHARLES W. LowERY


FLINT Mlch'-At a press coh-
terence THIS week prior 10 the ~
publican rally al Lakeside fdrh
Saturday sept ~ s'ar tllhs ldc'S
were revealed IN REGARDS 10 tiie m
activity OF the Negro people IN the
community by Nat Payne, chalr-
man of the Colored Republican CLUB
OF Genesee county,
Mr.. Payne who was an outstand-
ing leader of the Republican party
in Minnesota and has been active in
buiiding the party in this city for
several years revealed that the ma
jority Of colored citizens of this city
cast their votes for Republican can
didates true enough, but they, them
selves never identity themselves
officially as members of any branch
Of the party.
1.-THE Republican club of the city
with its few members lie dormant
until two minutes before election
day and with hand filled with every
candidates cards walk the pre-
scribed territory telling what
party is to do" Mr.. Payne said.
Too Quick to Accent
with no plan nor program the
Flint Negro slushes on ready to take
anything which may be offered him,
We are too quick TO accept SIS
worth of hot dogs and beer, or SIPS
for a campaign speech. and call il
square. Many, many times, in fac,
ali times except few. have we
been paid in front with beer
whiskey. ice cream. cigars. a sui,
Of old out of STYLE combination. a
little money. and a few trimmings
instead Of being paid after election
with equal PARTICIPATION in the life
Of Flint and Genesee county" Mr.
PAYNE revealed
The Answer TODAY
When messed for an answer 10 the
situation as far as colored citizens ot
the CITY are concerned Mr. Payne
raplied, "Our lob is two-fold: Q)
We must unite and strengthen the
party by registering in the Republi
can party every citizen who will
support the party's platform; 81
and we must work out as rapidly a.
nossible a nrogram nv which tn,
great masses Of colored people o
the citv Of Flint Genesee count,
NAV he benefited"
The political leader also state,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
vANDALS SOUGHT IN
TIRE DESTRUCTION

According to police vandals
who drove nails in each tire OF a
va Ford truck owned by James
Thomas. 29i8 Stanford. between
6 am. and $3.50 pm, Monday, while
il was parked in an alley near Leith
and Industrial, are being sought
Thomas could not list any possible
suspects, but a checkup on the
police blotter may reveal some in
formation which may lead to the
apprehension Of the person or per-
sons guilty OF the act
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

Josephine Yates and Louise
Banks scheduled for last Monday,
Sept l8.
Andrew Matlock for pandering
is set for this term.
Claude Sinclair. Inez Hayes,
Solomon Sutton and Alfred Sinclair
for conspiracy to engage in policy
lottery.
Walter Lucas, statutory rape.
Katie Roberts, violation Of state
liquor act,
Charles Whitney, indecent liber-
ties.
Amy Adair, murder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Pilgrim Baptist

Sunday school was well attended
asst Sunday morning at Pilgrim
Baptist church. Mr.. Whitley gave
general review Of the lesson.
Rev J. F. Hendricks delivered
the II o'clock sermon from II King,
GIT. His subject was The Souls
Vision"
Communion was administered at
8 pm. with a testimonial meeting
following.
Rev. Hendricks and family will
leave for Nashville, Tenn. for a
family reunion soon,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
ROBBERY UNARMED
SUSPECT HELD

James Jones, 1920 Vermont, Rufus
Williams, 1912 North, are being held
under the suspicion OF robbery I'M
armed According to police. Henry
Lawson, 1887 Everett. was strong
armed, beaten up, and robbed in the
1900 block on Michigan avenue.
about midnight last Wednesday
by Jones and Williams.-
The billfold which was taken was
returned TO him by two men who
came TO his assistance. In addition
to the charge of suspicion of rob-
berry unarmed placed against the
two they are being held for sus-
picion of larceny from a dwelling.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

program emphasizing the theme
of the conference.
l2:lO-Group re-assembles: Five
minute reports by recorders Of
each departmental session. Finan-
cial position of ST. Antoine Y
W. c. Woodson.
l2:45-Conferenee dinner; address:
Ralph W. Bullock, program secre-
tary National Council YM.C.A,
NY, NY.
l:58-Closing statement; Atty. P.
R. Piper. chairman, ST. Antoine
"Y'' committee of management
O0-Adjournment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
FELoNIoUs ASSAULT

Erskine Wolf, a schoolboy, knows
better than to pick a fight with
another school boy whose name
is David. The colored and the white
boy, both, were on their way to
Lowell school last Friday morning
when the fight resulted after an
argument near Fairview school.
Wolf was treated at Hurley hos
pital for a ~ inch long and "a inch
deep knife wound inflicted by
David as a result Of the argument.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
ROBERT CHICK LEWIS, Editor
ROBERT STANTON, Sports Editor
Morcians In Court Battle Over Partnership Dissolution
Negro Priest Dies

The Rev. George Ghaehere Of the
Society Of the Divine Word OF OPP
elousas. La, was found dead from
heart attack in the home Of his
parents.
Nine days before his death FIR.
Chachere offered his first solemn
High Mass. In his death the church
suffers a keen loss. He was a stu
dent in St. Augustine's Seminary,
Bay 81. Louis for eleven years and
completed his studies for the priest
hood at the Gregorian university in
Rome.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Guilty ON SHOOTING CHARGE

TOLEDO, Ohio-Josephine San
ders. 545 Avondale avenue. was
found guilty by a jury in Judge
Robert Gosline's common pleas
court last week of shooting to
wound Viola Wright, 400 Wabash
street. June IS in a beer parlor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Gunckel School
Strike Is Won

TOLEDO, Ohio - A PARENTAL
strike against the holding of ninth
grade freshman) classes in Gunckel
school made its mark Monday night
when the Board OF Education voted
to discontinue the classes and trans
fer more than 100 pupils attending
them to Robinson and Jones Junior
high schools. The action was taken
on recommendation Of E. L. Bow
sher, superintendent Of schools, who
said that Gunckel facilities are in
adequate as a result Of overcrowd-
ing following a steady increase OF
enrolment. Mr. Bowsher said the
transfer will eliminate the use Of
some Of the portable buildings
which have housed Sunckel classes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
'ROUND|
IN About

TOLEDO. Ohio-Her it's folks, a
bit OF this and that, now for you So
called good boys and girls, who
don't want your name in the paper.
Again l tell you that news is news.
III see nothing OF you and il do
All well, you can read awhile.
Bill Carter, a one time playboy
who has hit rock bottom, had one
of his friends to stay with him one
night last week, He is a boy that is
we'll known around the corner. Mr.,
Stomp Daddy. Bill is stopping at
Hotel The Pool Room"
Miss Dorothy H., who makes all
parties, was in Chicago last week
and got out of line at the Grand
Terrace and was put out. Just
small town girl in a big city for
night. She caught the next plane,
train, fran, anyway she was here
the next morning.
The big time bartender, Roy
Baker, walks out. We don't know
just what this was all about. Did
someone say money?
see Paul Rand is doing OK for
himself. Again, l will tell you girls
10 lay off.
Dave Moore told me last week to
tell the writer to watch the weather
Things would be better for him or
her. What did he mean?
Now Chink, this , is a warning
l am sure you will kick in or will
the wife know what is what?
Next week I will tell you about
some Of the big shots who were seen
at the fight Wednesday night At
this writing, from hearsay, l will
expect to see Toledo in Detroit
Wednesday night-or will they be at
a radio?
The baseball season is over for
the Crawfords and the boys are still
in town. Will the Toledo girls hold
them over this winter? Or will they
have a football team? One never
knows does one7
WINS AND LOSES
Virginia Strickland won the fight
But lost the price Of a pair OF
glasses. Just a $40 bill for one
punch. Not a glass Of punch, an
eye full. Twenty-seven dollars and
fifty cents a ringside seat. OF course
you would know Pastor from Joe
for $40. What you think?
Well it's over now anyway, Not a
guess-Joe Louis to Windy knock
out in the twelfth.
Until next week, I'll be seeing
you.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

Less than "a hours later James
Iaseer was detained at police head
quarters as a possible suspect
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
SUIT. SHOES, TWO SHIRTS

When Charles Reeves, 3ll7 st.
shoes. and two white shirts missing
apparel. he found a suit, pair Of
John, checked up on his wearing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01
WILL ATTEND
ROAD DEPT. MEET.
COUNTY ATTORNEY AND
TWO COMMISSIONERS
WILL ALSO ATTEND 81

Representative B. G. Papy, of
Monroe county, plans to leave
this afternoon to attend meet
ing of the State Road Depart
ment, to be held 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning in Fort Lauder
dale. Mr.. Papy made this state
ment at the meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners
last night.
Attorney w. Curry Harris, for
the commissioners. and board
members VIM. Monsalvatge and
T. Jenkins Curry, said they would
in all probability leave this eve
ming to also attend the meeting.
Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Monsalvatge
expect to leave late this evening
and meet Mr.. Curry at. Key
Largo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01
Building Permits In Month
Of February Total $l6,85O

Permits for building and repair
work at Key West during Feb
ruary issued from the office of
Building Inspector Harry M.
Baker numbered Is and totalled
$16,850. Issues for the past week
were as follows:
General repairs to frame struc-
ture on Catherine street, owned
by Charles H. Smith. Cost, ST.
900.
Construct gas station at the
corner of Duval and Catherine
streets. Owner, j. M. Renedo;
cost, $500.
Erect a private garage at 987
Whitehead street. Owner, Ernest
Hemingway; cost, $1,000.
General repairs to the building
at the corner of Olivia and Pine
streets. Owner, Joseph Russell;
cost, $500.
Repairs to roof of home on
White street. Owner, P. Rob-
erts; cost, $l00.
Repairs to windows at 1916
Catherine street. Owner, Albert
DiNegro; cost, 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-01

of Indianapolis, Ind; Rev. and
Mrs. John Wallenburg of New
Haven, Fla, and Miss Marge
Smith of Providence, r. l.,
brought in barracuda, grouper and
mackerel with the big fellows
striking in a shower of spray.
Aboard the excursion fishing
boat Alyce B, Charles Forster of
Chicago, ILL.,, landed a big group
er to win the prize of the day.
Fishermen usually pool on the
Alyce B, awarding the grand
sum to the angler making the
biggest catch. Mr.. Forster also
landed a 20-pound shark. Mr..
and Mrs. z. d. Tolbert of Airing
ton, Va, brought in six large red
snapper and number of yellow
tail, both delicious food fish.
John Forster, son of Charles
Forster, was not far behind his
father with snapper, grouper
and yellowtail catch.
Many Enthusiasts
Hotel La Concha reports quite
a large number of fishing enthus-
lasts as its guests.
There are from six to ten who
planned to go out today trolling
the Reef waters on the charter
fishing boats and approximately
ten more were to make the ex-
cursion bottom fishing boat trip
today.
In the lobby may always be
found fishing enthusiasts telling
of their catches pulled out of the
tropical seas around Key West.