davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10
Hotel Stores
W;HPayBBE
We Can Wait

Rental. from the stores and
offices OF the Virginia Dare
Hotel and its Main Street an-
mex will eventually yield a
handsome return on the invest
mcnt and go far toward put
ting the hotel itself on a dlvld-
end paying business, according
T., Col ChnS. III. COnSolvo. owner and
manager of the Monticello, Norfolk
thp Jefferson. Richmomd and the
Relvedere. Baltimore.
But it takes time 10 rent new
store spaces and run the rents np TO
wbtr> the, SHOW naude"me nr'-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10
Not Just Your
Country yorMy
Only

One of the first edicts of &c
clesiasticism was that man
should not eat of the. fruit OF
the tree of, knowledge OF good
and evil, "for in the day that
thou eatest thereof thou shalt
surely die" They were spool
ing us then and they are spoot-
ing us now, declared ". o.
Saunders in an address to the
1<iwanis Club of Goldsboro
Monday night.
1t was a splendid audience OF SUP
zI,urial. dhoughUful, fortnight look
tCortixuoJ oD page Ecur}
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10
WE DON'T WANT CHRIST,
JUST GIVE Us HE'LL

Elizabeth City has a great
preacher i'm its midst this week;
he is Rt. Rev. Il. T.. l.. Strider,
Bishop of tl,e diocese of West
Virginia. He is an able ard
eloquent preacher of great pOisc'
dignity ard character. He came
to Christ Church last Sunday to
cOnduct a week of evangelical
services. Since Sunday morning
he has delivered Il number OF the
finest ard most helpful sermons
heard i'm this city in IA long time.
And there were less than 100
hearers ir his audience WcdneS-
day night.
The people do not want Chris
tiality: the people want religion.
The reODie have no car for Il
rlean. wholesome, educated en-
ponent of the gospel who comes
with a sane and reasonable mes
age: the people want an abusive
mu:l-slirging. hcll-raiSing, hate
engendering Salrationist. -Four
thousand turned out nightly for
six weeks to hear one Of that
t,pe i'm Elizabeth City il few
years ago and are now eager 10
hear his likes again.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10

prom what ] see hv the paper
.umr of thu&" Norfolk preachers are
uoir. t. tear the tail feathers "nt 81
wv. o." before they're thru WIN
him." remarked In" Bank Clerk 10
the Soda JprErr.
"Wen. if Nv. O." i, a% bald i'll
other parts aS he is on his heat
they wont get many feathers re-
piled the Soda .l"rker.
We'll all he hHld-hcaded if .-onIr-
thing isn't done to cut d"Wn our
electric light bills" observed lhe
Rank Clerk. Our town is not cnn'
tent to buy electric current at II
cent and Il half Il kiI"watt and dol"
il ont tu us ut twelve and halt'
Int if seems to delight in %"u-lllg
uS bv rendering excessive bills that
would have Shamcd thc old non
resident private owners.
My light bill came i'll 'n Jan. Isl
twice aS bic aS i'm any month preNi-
ouS. kicked like IL steer ANA II
WAS explained 10 me that l)ecpmhPr
WAS thr month of longest nights
when more current WAS consumer
and that i'm the cXuheranCc Of holl-
day observance probably burned
more lights anyway. | accepted the
EXPLANATION with reservations and
paid my bill.
During the month Of january we
were Stin.y with lights at my house :
we guarded our lights so carefully
that we actually deprived ourselves
of sufficient light to read by. we
were determined to cut our bill III
two in January.
but when our bill came i'll Oh
Feb 1St it WAS twice as high as II
was on Jan. 1St. | raised the very
devil at the city offices and they
gave me another explanation. they
explained this time that the chap
who reads the meters dlOeSn't always
read them correctly: that some
months he reads them too low ana
Ia, neyt month .rhen he reHdS them
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10

rit col ConSul-n cites his Mohi-
cello in Norfolk aS an iiiuStratloh'
The Monticello was built in lS9S'
For Il long time Iu0St OF Its stsres
were vacant; for several years me
rentaIS from the nine stores Ill 1he
Monticello amounted To only H''''"'
y wear. They were bringing i'll only
S1S 900 II wear in 1918. To-day they
orr rpntin. for $Sn,Goo Il year.
COL Con>olvo paid his first visit
+, the Virginia Dare only last FRI
dax "Rcautiful! he eNclaimcd' atter
being shown third. "iouNe got 1t
.,u aver thr Cavalier at Virginia
Beach," he said.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10
ojbo BANK CLERK A"o TuE SO6A JIRNt'E
TAIL FEATHERS AND ELECTRIC LlGHl SiLLo

rirht the correct reading SHOWS
,nrrnnt We consumed in previous
m,nths that had not appeHrF" WI
,.,,.i,r, months bills. They tolu
mo- thar il all cvrned mp i'll the l'hS
,ur and that in the ultimate oiliH
n,id fer what | cot" It m.L"e% i'ie
m,d ,u ever: il makes me l''il ~
rot ont and start campaign aSali'N'
r,u,i,.in,I ownership and return our
electric light framchiS" t" prN"''
ownership. ,!,,
..Rut we've got private ownership
If ras ana we're in rs bad Il mess
with private ownership OF gas aS wv
,re with puhlic ownership of elec-
tricitv.' said the Soda J"rker.
"yourp right" said tn" Bank
Clerk; "thc pair of them seem 10
fake lessons from each other Ill
general clSScdnrSS.
"Rut why do we have t" pay lh'
. town l2Elc lOr Pl''''' w
costs the city Il=c:" asked the per-
plpyrd Soda .IcrIier.
"Thc town is making the el'c'ric
Ii"ht consumer pay not only FOR HIS
electric lights. but for other F'lhl''
improvements aS we'll They pad
hi. electric light bill TO get money
to uuy the interest and provlue ii
.;nI.inr furd for water and sewer
are bonds 50 that these things doh [
ouneor in his tax bill. If our city
bookkeeping wasn't iuggled to con-
rcoI tbe truth there would he r'ot
in this town when the folks us
covered just how high their taxes
are"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10
Theodore Meekins
Made A Good Deal

The Paraguay. ashore on the
North Carolina coast near nifty
Hawk. where it WAS driven during u
storm on December /. is to have her
caro- Salvagpd. The vessel Is hrok-
Ell in two parts but her cargo OF
500. 600 gallons of fuel oil Is intact
and in effort will be made 10 pump
thp valuable fluid from her tanks
into tanks or barges that will. he
towed ont to the stranded craft.
Can't. T. e. ConweIl master OF the
Wood Towing CorrO<ation rug
Goliath. in Norfolk. says the sal
vaging will begin soon. The OIL
cargo is valued at 100000. Theo. ;.
AteekinS of NIanteo is reported to
have bought the Paraguay ana her
cargo for 500.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10
A SQUARE MILE OF CUkEs

4 pickle factory established ar
Norfolk last year has just signed
with Norfolk county farm
crs fer 700 acres of cucumberS to
hp planted this year. When Ellz-
abeth city makes Il serious effort TO
ret factories and lands something
like that it will not only put pay
roll in the town but put money III
thp pockets of its rural neighbours
aS well.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10
Why He Subscribed
To The Independent

e. A. Tritscl. proprietor OF the
Hotel Farrur at Tarhoro, y '''
shouId take the palm for being the
most honest hotel man in America.
He adycrtiscs his hotel a' lhe
Worst Hotel in North Carolina.
When some one told him that theE
eyuerttd to find a ncW%phi'r I'M
The TrdependcIH in the worst motel
:, North Carolina, Proprietor
FritSch Immediately subscribed lor
The Irdependfnt.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10
And In Raleigh

In an effort tU get Il line on Sell
1tor Williams chances for the APP
ppiutmeut to the vacancy IN the
office of Secretary pf State. this
newspaper wired its Raleigh cor
respondent Yesterday. The Raleigh
correspondent reports aS follows:
RALEIGH. y. C.. Feb. .. Jpn
Although much private discussion
Yesterday of IA successor To Secretary
of State W. y. Everett gave t" sell
atur Pat Williams IL commanding
lead. Activity begun here to-day
irdi"atr< that William :. Moye "t
Rocky Mount. may have what the
pnljtirianS regard a> the inside tract
~ the appointment. At the same
time. il became known during the
dav that Influential friends of Max
u Ahprnpthy. former newspaper
man who has been chief clerk I" the
late secretary for three years, are
nniuy tn ask Governor Mclean that
he maine Ahcrmpthy Ia fill the term
of office expiring January list, next.
Senator Williams has biz adj
vantage. however. in that he Is the
tyue Mclean likes to appoint I" o.
flee He is "A banker and his le"lN-
lativp record has been such aN t."
commend him tO the Governor.
II rather leaked out here today
that while the Elizabeth city man
is McLpan'S preference. the governor
may hesitate To mame him through II
fear that his appointment Will he
rpIudiatpd at the polls in June. Me-
Irau is Il candidate for the United
State Senate whenever there l. u
vacancy. Opposition to him at thiS
purely speculative state. l. Sliflcleht
10 promote primary candldhte
a-ain<t Williams. 1t Is doubtful
that Move would have aS formidable
opposition were he to be appointed
aud almost certain that ADernetn!'
if named for the uneXpired term
would not run for the nomination.
Move said here last night that ne
/ WAS "a receptive candidate" but that
: hp would not attempt to get en-
drr>pment until after the funeral
of the late secretary. Wires had
been received here from Elizabeth
city asking endorsements for Will
liamS last night.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10
YOUR EYES AT WORK

Constant use of your eyes in any
line. working all day by arti-lJal
light will lower their efficiency. it
is wise to help your eyes win a
pair gasseg, correctly pre- cribed.
Consult aa eye specialist. DIS.
J. D. HATHAWAY, Car2s!:-I Bank
Building. ea'-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10
SENATOR WILLIAMS EYE
is ON THE GOVERNORSHIP
Vacancy In Office of Secretary of State Brings
Elizabeth City Man Into The Spotlight,
Revealing His Aspirations

The death of W. n Everett, beloved Secretary Of State
of North Carolina in Raleigh Tuesday night has brought State
Senator F. H. Williams OF Elizabeth City the melgh
possible Mr. Everett and disclosed something
Of the higher political aspirations of Senator Williams
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10

Will White. Negro employ
ed by the local ice manufacturing
concern in Rocky Mount. was drown
"a when he fell from Il cooling
tower on which he wa, wCrklhe :! a.
nc olant iptc { oi*terh
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10
THE BEST Is CHEAPEST

Hrcokfast 4Or: lunch. meat or tlSh
with two vegetables. dessert Wead'
butter and coffee dc: regular din
ner Zoe. 4 room with private lava
torv 500
:ihe Virginia Dare Hotel
Elizabeth Civ. \, { ddVtt
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10

1t has been known for some time
that Senator Williams has had his
eye on the office Of State Treasurer
Before the body of William Nash
Everett WAS barely cold friends of
Senator Williams in Elizabeth City
were stirring up telegramS To the
Governor urging Mr.. Williams ap-
poiutment tn fill the mneXpired term
OF the dead Secretary of State.
And in their zeal some Of the
friends of senator Williams have
let it he known that for several
years Mr. Williams has had his eye
on the @overnOrShip and that he
particularly desires a state office
that would give him poSition at
the capital in which he could com
uand the attention of the State and
exhibit his qualifications for high
or office.
Senator Williams j. I'm able man:
in fact he is perhaps the peer ~
any man in his own bailiwick in the
matter of sheer intellect. He has
his enemies in Elizabeth city. hut
even his enemies admire his genius
aud capabilities and would help
rather than hinder his higher poll
tical ambitions.
Except for his active presidency
of the Savings Bank \ Trust Go. Mr..
Williams has practically retired
from business: he has Salted away
n comfortable fortune and has h"th
thr time and the money To seek
gubernaturial honOrS. IL takes both
in North Carolina.
And here gossip gets in more
work. II i pointed out that II
Senator Williams goes 10 Raleigh
the Savings Bank X Trust Co. de
privpd of his expert direction, would
not easily find his equal. But that
j. a matter Of small moment. says
-n>>ip. since il will I've only mat
ter of q few years before the Saw
ingS Bank 4 Trust Go. and the First
& Citizens National will conNoll-
date anyway. Directors If both i'll
StitutionS are known to he favorable
to such a consolidation. And that ;
more talk.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10
CURRITUCK SOUND WILL
BE BRIDGED ANYHOW
But 1t Looks Now AS If Private Local Interests
Are In A Fair Way To Beat The
Public To 1t

Thru rain and mud fifty citizens of Dare and
Currituc Counties Wednesday appear before Lieut. COL
Henry G. ewett of the War Department and oppose the
petition the Currtuk Dare Bridge Corporation to bridge
Currtuck Sound And is the guess of this newspaper that
the opposition will little ice with the War Department
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10
Williams i'm Raleigh

Senator Williams WAS in Raleigh
Thursday in conference with Cover
nor Mclean aud friends here are
confident that he will he the Gov
crnor'S appOintee.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10

WE will pay you three cents Il
pound for good clean rags, III
I'll =. THE IEDEpEHnEST.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10

that is to take in several valuable
blocks in the very heart OF down
town NA folk. is that il doesn't cost
the city or the merchants Il dollar
An ingenious plan WAS worked out
by which the whole thing Is I'M
urrrd toy an indirect gh| lax ihat
nobody feels and that few are aware
of. Some day we shall have Mr..
Hall come to Elizabeth City and tell
IL how the thing is done.
True enough Elizabeth city beat
Norfolk to it in the matter ot pro
viding II free parking lst in the hear,
of town hut there is no service ana
no protection for cars OH Elizabeth
City'S parkiu. lot. Norfolk has done
the thing right, thanks t" u. Leslie
Hall.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-02-10

Behind every great Ii Il III Il
achievement is II dynamic person
aItty. Here is that dynamic per
Sonality who not only Thought OF
NorfolkS new community parking
center first. but who rolled up MS
sleeves. put Salvr on his tert ana
sugar on his tun"u" and pl"uueu
and plugged until he had sold the
idea to his community and turned
n dream into reality. This then
is G.. Leslie Hall. President "f the
Norfolk AL club, active member "t
tLn Retail Merchants Association "t
his city. and community spirit extra
ordinary. He is perhaps best known
to readers of this newspaper aS hehu
Of the G.. l.. Hall Optical Go.
The beauty about Mr. Halls pre-
trutiouS community parking center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

downing Army War College, Q to 4. and
the Clovers added win over Army
Medicos, 0 to 5.
A three-cornered tie for first honors
exists in Senior section as the result of
yesterdays games Brown e. Wood nine
stopped Aztecs. to 2, and T. T. Keanes
downed Kaufmann's, 8 to 3, putting Az
tees, Brown g. Wood and Keanes on even
terms. Place A. c. won its first game
OF the campaign by downing Holy Ros-
arys. 9 to 8. and Auths nine showed
Hartfords into a tie for last place by
taking a 19-to-12 verdict.
BY downing Libertys. 10 to 4, yester-
day. Corinthians kept their record clean
In Junior section. Montrose stepped into
tie for second honors by downing
Aces. o to Z, while Brooklands were
resting. Hadleys bumped Standard Ar
rows, l3 to 10. and Calhouns won from
Congress Heights, to g. Community
Center nine took fourth place by down.
ing Collegians, 8 to 8.
Lionels, Corinthians and Powhatans
were awarded forfeits in section A Of
Midget class yesterday. when Standards,
Delano Post and Planskys failed to ap-
pear for combat.
In section B, u. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post nine triumphed over Kelleys. to
/; Russells hit freely for 20-to-11 win
over st. Stephens. and Sam Rices COM
pletely outclaSSed Corinthians, l9 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
Nationals Rebuilding With Farming Lsenbee and Purchase Boss
OFFICIALS SELECTED
FOR ROWING REGATTA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 9.-Mayor
William Albert Smoot and Westmore-
land Davis. former Governor of vir-
ginia, both of whom are members Of
the Old Dominion Boat Club. have been
named honorary referees of the tenth
annual regatta of the Southern Row.
ing Association which will be held here
July 81 on the Old Dominion's 1-mile
course.
Charles l.. Haslup Of Arundel Boat
Club, Baltimore. has been named ref
cree: E. E. Carver. Old Dominion Boat
Club. assistant referee; William B,
Smoot, Old Dominion Boat Club: p. j.
Dempsey Old Dominion Boat Club.
honorary starters; C.. J. Muller, Old
Dominion Boat Club, starter; l.. Otto
Miller, Old Dominion Boat Club, as
sistant starter; N. B. T. Burke, Old
Dominion Boat Club. clerk of course.
Judges chosen are William c. Nc
Kinney. Potomac Boat Club, Washing
ton: Frank Driscoll, Ariel Rowing Club,
Baltimore; Homer B. Shaffer. Arundel
Boat Club. Baltimore; William E. Craw-
ford. Virginia Boat Club, Richmond;
Lieut.. Comdr. S. S. Yeandle, Old Do
minion Boat Club. Timers are Paul J.
bclSA' EOtoIHdC bOdt CluU, washing
ton; Charles r. Howard, Ariel Row
ing Club, Baltimore; G. F.. Obrecht,
jr., Arundel Boat Club Baltimore .
George Beers Virginia Boat Club,
Richmond, and Allen H. Roberts, Old
Dominion Boat Club.
Five clubs will be entered. They are
Arundel Boat Club, Baltimore; Vir-
ginia Boat Club, Richmond; Potomac
Boat Club. Washington; Ariel Rowing
Club, Baltimore, and Old Dominion
Boat Club, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
THREE OUTSTANDING
PAIRS IN NET EVENT

Three outstanding doubles combina-
lions are entered in the twenty-third
annual Middle Atlantic doubles tennis
tournament, which opened at Columbia
Country Club today. Any one of this
trio may win the title Thursday, when
the final match Is started on Columbia
courts.
Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore ace. and C.
Alphonse Smith, former University of
Virginia net star, are formidable pair.
They drew a bye and will not get into
action until the second-round matches
tomorrow
Washington hopes will center about
Dooley Mitchell and Gwynn King and
Tom Mangan and Bob Considine. These
teams appear to be the strongest repre-
senting the District Mitchell and King.
ranking doubles team of the District,
have figured prominently in Middle
Atlantic Journeys for the past two
years. but have been unable to finish IN
front. This year they will be con-
fronted with less outside competition.
as two Baltimore pairs are the only
ones competing in addition to IL other
District teams.
Play was scheduled to start at 3
o'clock today. Matches will start each
day at that time and continue until
Thursday, when the final match will be
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
WOMEN In SPORT

This week will be a week OF tennis
for feminine athletes OF the District
Topped by the junior girls District net
championship at Chevy Chase Club.
which was to get under way this morn
ing, full card of court matches Is
scheduled
B. Y. p. u. racketers will meet at
Henry Park Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday Of this week In matches OF
the Columbia Federation team loop
which have been in progress since the
middle of June.
Chevy Chase and First Baptist
Church teams viii meet on Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Thursday, the
National and Fifth Baptist squads will
have 1t out and on Saturday afternoon
West Washington will play Fifth
Baptist.
Two matches will remain on the
schedule after this weeks play. On
July 10, Petworth and Fifth will face
each other, while the former team will
oppose the racketers from Second
Baptist on July 20.
West Washington Is the defending
team, having captured the title last
year.
On the Fairgrounds individual
tournaments will be In progress. Sew
eral began last week, including events
at Plaza, Twin Oaks, Garfield, George
town, Chevy Chase Rosedale, Bloom
ingdale and Park View. Others are ex-
pected TO get under way today and to-
morrow. Winners of all of these ground
Journeys will play on August /, In the
annual interplayground classic, won
last season by Garfield's representatives
Helen Brcen and Loveye Adkins Miss
Adkins Is competing again this season
for the Garfield title and probably will
be one OF the two to represent her
center for the final event. Miss Breen
has passed her sixteenth year and sc
Is not eligible for playground COM
petition this season She Is eligible fol-
the junior championship event, how
ever. and Is among the entrants.
Matches will be completed this week
In the District Women's Tennis League
round robin also. Indictment weather
during May and June forced the post
ponement OF many encounters on the
circuit and the players now are taking
advantage Of the blue skies to play off
these postponed matches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
TWIN BILL TOMORROW
OPENS INDIAN SERIES

Roger peckinpaugh will have his In
dams here tomorrow to start five
game series with the Nationals to be
played in four DAYS. A double header
will open the set. the first game start
ing promptly at 100 O'Clock.
Tied for fifth place again and by the
White Sox, this afternoons clash was
to decide whether the Nationals drop
notch or hold full claim to the second
division lead at the finish. Sam Jones
and AL Thomas were likely to be pitch
ing opponents.
Bob Reeves and Chalmer Cissell, rival
shortstops. made great plays yesterday.
In the third, Reeves dashed to the rear
of second base for a one-hand pickup
and remarkable throw to flag Alex
Metzler and end the round, In the
eighth, Cissell went back on the grass
for a sensational scoop of Ruel's hot
shot and while off balance heaved to
get Ossie Bluege going into second, Cis-
sell never could have made a throw to
first in time to nab Ruel so the force
play kept hit from Muddy.
Three pinch hitters we're used by the
Nationals and did no pinch-hitting
Kenna and Spalding famed and Tate
grounded to the Chisox second-sacker.
Reynolds was all set to catch a foul
from Vests bat In the sixth when a
fan in the last box along the right
field line arose in front of the player
and blocked the ball. Given a second
chance, West singled and drove over a
run.
Lyons with three singles in five times
at bat did nothing more than boost his
batting average There was no scoring
in the second and fourth frames when
the Chicago pitcher hit, and after OPEN
ing the ninth with a bingle he was
forced out at the middle station when
Hunnefield tried to sacrifice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
CANOEISTS PRINTING
FOR TITLE REGATTA

Canoemen of Potomac Boat. Wash
ington Canoe and Old Dominion Boat
Clubs are now busy training for the
annual Delaware Chesapeake division
of the American Canoe Association
regatta to be held Saturday, July 81,
at Baltimore under the auspices of the
Maryland Yacht Club.
Six important trophies will be
awarded in addition to silver and
bronze individual medals. Prizes in
clude the Sir Thomas Upton, The
Evening Star Washington Post, Times
Herald, Potomac Boat Club and Red
Dragon trophies. Medals will be pre-
sented first and second place winners.
The list of events includes: Senior
One man single blade. one man double
blade, tandem single blade, tandem
double blade, four single blade, four
double blade and tilt.
Junior-One man single blade, one
man double blade, tandem single blade,
tandem double blade. four single blade
and four double blade.
All events will be run over the half
mile course under American Canoe AS
ISOLATION rules. All events will be staged
in racing class boats with the exception
OF the senior tilt.
Entries may be filed and information
secured at the Office of the vice COM
mander, James w. Burch, 1924 Munsey
Building. this city