davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
CHlSOX AND RED SOX
SPLIT A DOUBLE BILL
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, June 8.-Chicago and Bos-
ton Americans closed their four-gane
series here today BY splitting a double
header.
The White Sox took the first game.
7 to 2. behind the capable pitching
Of Fred Lyons. who drove In three OF
his teams runs
The second game was Red sox
victory. 4 to /, with Milton CASTOR
registering his third consecutive victory
A feature Of the second game was that
not White Sox outf1elder had a single
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

criticism OF the
fans and the de-
mand for a one
two-three t E a m
which for some
reason he could
not supply.
Those who knew
Spiller intimately,
however. were not
in accord with the
verdict Of the fans
that he was stingy.
sought to make
every dollar and
cared nothing for
the team. They
point to many eff
forts on his part
to strengthen the
,it,k - lfhar0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
PAOLLNO is GOING ABOUT
WORK In A SERIOUS MOOD
Does Not Consider German Soft as Was Opinion
When Bout Was ,Arranged-Basque, Up Early,
Has Strenuous Daily Schedule.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

OoS1CK FALLS, Y S-Contrary to the opinion
II the match first preached Paono Uzcudn
consider Max Schmelng soft The Basque
training this week and If is
the he has been churnng about his camp betting
following the
right when the opens the all important battle in New
City Thursday evening, June r.
UP 645 each morning Paono dons his heavy clothes and
feels how easily he works up sweat Paono has
He takes good care OF himself and with rugged con
need much hardening would the case he were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
.HARPER'S HOMER AIDS
BRAVES DEFEAT CUBS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June a.-Boston opened
a four-game series with Chicago by
winning, 5 to T.
Harpers home run with two on scored
three runs after two errors by English
had permitted two to score in the
seventh.
1t was Sheriff Blake's eighth defeat
Of the year and ended a Cub winning
streak at four r. Smith went the
route for Boston. Carlson and Bush
finished for Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
PROCTOR MEETING COAST
HEAVY TOMORROW NIGHT

Joe Proctor, washington heavyweight
boxer, is 10 meet Frankie Brown of
California in bout at Atlantic City
tomorrow night.
Proctor viii face George Palvich of
Pittsburgh at Cumberland, Nd, June
a. The proceeds Of this card will 90
TO the Cumberlspd base ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
CLAN MACLENNAN HOST
TO PITTSBURGH ELEVEN

Clan MacLennan soccer team, one
of the best In the District, will en-
terrain the strong Clan Campbell
Spring field today at IL 80 o'clock.
Comprising the home team will be
Taylor, Graham, Blanch, Burton,
Pete Faulds. George Faulds, Malloch
Dryden, Turner. Gallagly and Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Travelling the Mile.

THERE are many more college
L sprinters today who can beat 10
seconds or the hundred than there
used to be. There are many more pole
vaulters who can beat Is feet and
many shotputters who can toss the To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Half Strides,

WHEN 1t comes to a combination of
w both offensive and defensive
strength the largest laurel sprig to date
in base ball belongs to George Uhle.
Any ball player who can bat over 400
and keen the other side from batting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Totals =! IS ee7 10 Totals. $50 S17 -
'BAttsd for tuaue In eishth inning.
sfg,,I Yotk ,............ sSSSSdSS3--ss
.o su gV.s.Ss sSs s B Btsd n n+rRFsss+
E.pSsssR .. so;;ssases hitsxpr.sssp PSssdys
Bssss On saiisnofY 4" Ffiit a /; oh
Ea Ss. IN WI, steH a fRsSs.r Fihts H., "A
pitcher-fuoue. Left on bAses--New York.
s; CINCINNATI 1. Umpires-Quikley, Moran
and Ffrmsn. Time Of game-l hoK and 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

SR6 osioa ...:::. 3 s ! 3 90 3
Runs-Metzler. Cissell az. Kerr. Berg 49,.
ssby Runs nf sa.a FrY'setb ere rs
shires. ,Biasiow:. Reeves. Two-sase. hts
KsrET; Lyons Double ,,,, plsy..scs,Tstf to
ton. 6. Bases on balls--Oh Russell. 4;
Bayne, !; struck out11Hy Lyons 4 Fpssell,
nings none out in SIXTH: on Bayne.. 4 in
inninFsI HI by btsher1 .,5y ?, Hs,ne
-Mestgs. owens and qtisel Time of game
Il hDur and rninutek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Ready for Sc1meng BaehoLder Introduced Sde-A1Uuy Ball.
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

pound slug in the neighborhood Of
so feet.
But there are no mile runners who
can some close to the old marks set
by John Paul Jones of Cornell, or Nor
man Taber of Brown. The mile is one
of the greatest of all races, but it takes
a. terrific amount of hard work. It is
a hard race because it calls for both
speed and stamina. If the best half
milers could hold the same pace for
a mile the record would be around 3 AZ.
This Is beyond reason but the time
will come when some natural miller will
get close to four minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
PenaIiEing a University.

THE point has been made that the
i undergraduates of a university
should not be penalized for the sins of
the old grads who do the prosecuting
and raise the slush funds.
There is something to this, for such
work is never done by the student body.
Yet the student body, when such activ-
ity is discovered, should be one of the
first to insist on a cleanup in place of
turning its wrath upon those trying to
bring back better conditions.
Student bodies. through student coun-
ellis and student newspapers, can give
their share of help-a greater share
than most Of them have given up to
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
1IBERTYs TO 90 TO LANHAM.

Pop Kremb's Liberty A. c. base bail
team lie to travel to Lanhan1, Md. to-
day to meet the nine representing that
place at 8 o'clock. Liberty players are
asked to report on the field on the De-
Tense Highway at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
SECOND GAME
Totals. 30 s24le Totals. .2s 10 a. /

lssE Error, kssvei, ,fHhs S All; tn
S Ssff stolsn Sssss"kothrock. saeT!-
ficeS-W. Barrett, Todt. Double plASs-M.
Castor to ResAn 10 Todt. NJ CASTOR to
Narlesky to Todt. Reeves to Fetan to Todt.
Left on bs of ~ Bostesn' Pes
castor, 5. Struck out-B Faber, i: by Con-
nally. J., by M CASTOR, l. Hits-Qf Faber,
wild pitch-ConnAlly. Losins. pitcher-Fhbet
Unipirts-Mebsfs Oeisel and owens. Time
OF game--l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

as he wins game after game is SOME
thing to have on pay roll.
What figure will win at Winged Foot?
An average OF las. which would be 296
won't be more than stroke or two
away. This figure was tied at 1nwood
The score was 301 at Oakmont in 1927.
a trifle to do with this high mark.
with all these 65s and $685." says an
exchange. golf is becoming too easy"
What about the 1000, 100000 or more
still struggling with despair and des-
peration to crack 100?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
CIRCLES PLAY AT VIENNA.

Willie Andrews National Circles will
travel to Vienna. Va, today to meet
the Fire Department nine there at 2:30
o'clock Circle players are to meet at
320 Fourth street northeast at 1880
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Shreveport, Ga, Dallas. ga neeond, eight
'ii San Antonio, D. waco, 4
= Wichita Halis, Ia Fort Worth, I.
tSesstan, So BAAAEa0hkS4&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Fhtle delphia
~ T,httts

Hott6nl.y az Hsfey, johnion' Runs bstted
ln-Hafey "a, Hish ~. Bottonley. oDou,
Lerian. Two-base hit-Southern. Three-bAse
Hsfer. Hish, Lerian. b Doul Double plays
Smith 20 tfish. Frieeh 20 Celbert to Bottom
Louis. g.. Bases on balls--Of Collins. :, on
Elliott, / on Johnson 5. Struck out-.By
on Collins, 10 in g. Of. Elliott, ! in O.
tntinE piteher-Colins, Umpres-Messrs
Klein, Maserkgrth and jorda. Time OF same
ii hour and az minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Pittsburgh ............. % % o / x-s
w ssns1Hen 4r.lso- r ,s Adams l.
sartsll Euns battsd in-eancroft. Grimes
ley. Home tun--,ors nthAr. Stolen basts-
riice-f,. Wsnsr... Double rssr-GrantSam
Lunastistsd). Left on bases--Rrooklyn, s;
Oh. Clark, q. Struck out~hy CLARK. D. Hits
on Clark II in : innings; OF Vance. > in
,innine, Hit By pitchef-By Vance bar
telD. Losing pltcher-Clark. EMPIRES
Messrs. Resrdon and Mccormick. Time OF
game-l hour ana SO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A TLANTA. Ca, June S-Ten
" years ago he was working for
II a salary and had only $500.
4 4 enough to buy the concessions
at the Atlanta Base Ball Park
from Charlie Frank, then owner.
This week he sold out. lock, stock and
retired from business and viii take a
trip abroad with his family.
This is the record Of Rell j. Spiller.
the much misunderstood and little loved
owner of the Crackers. who practically
has been forced from base ball by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Cnrerinr Most Ground.

BIG league pennant race de-
velops action in eight cities. A
big prize fight draws most Of its
attendants from one city. A
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Planes Rented
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 Q.N.s.l-If
you want to rent a plane andAf fly
it yourself you can do so now.
Announcement OF the first fly-it.
yourself service in the world was
made by Warwick Saunders, pfesi
dent Of the Saunders Driye-it-your.
self Co., when he outlined estab-
lishment of q chain Of fly-it-yourseIf
stations, using Arros sport planes
and making the Fairfax airport at
Kansas City the home office of the
system.
Negotiations have been completed
with the Arrow Aircraft and Motors
Corp, to deliver 100 planes to the
Saunders Co. Deliveries will be.
gin August Is, at a minimum of
10 planes per week. The total cost
Of the planes is $350,00o.
The Saunders chain of stations
will be established in leading cities
throughout the country. The com.
pany will rent airplanes to persons
holding limited commercial pilots
licenses or higher licenses. They
will be rented at mile-coverage
rate of about so per cent greater
than the, cost Of renting a motor
car. It Is estimated that the cost
of renting a plane under the Saun.
ders f1y.it-yourself system will be
between SIS and $50 an. hour.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
BARE LEGS UP.
To ALDERMEN

NEW HAVEN. Aug. 20 u.N.S1.-
Thirty-three aldermen sitting In
official conclave tried to ignore the
petition Of citizen of New Haven
urging them to pass a law com.
pelling every female person using
the streets of New Haven to wear
stockings. Thirty-three aldermen
had looked upon the matter as a
joke until Mayor Thomas Tully in
formed them a public hearing must
be held on the petition, so that
every persons views on the sub.
ject could get an airing. So, early
in September, such a hearing will
be held.
The petitioner is q woman who
thinks the sight, of bare legs on a
public street Is a disgrace to the
staid Yankee community. Inss.
much as q city election is coming
this fall, New Haven authorities
think 1t a matter of wisdom TO
thrash out the barelegs proposition
to the fullest. Otherwise it may
be brought up as a campaign issue.
If the law is invoked against bare
legs. an effort will follow to COM
pei all Yale students to cease go.
ing about the streets bareheaded.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Hollywood Boys Have
Hobby in Toy Soldiers

HOLLYWOOD Aug. 20 Q.N.SA-
Designing, molding and painting toy
soldiers is the unique hobby Of Joe
and Charles Eaton, young Hollywood
residents, and brothers Of Mary
Eaton, the actress.
The Eaton brothers have an army
of 1000 miniature metal men with
regiments costumed in uniforms of
practically all the famous regiments
Of military history. They have made
an exhaustive study of uniforms of
famous .battalions, and especially Of
those used in the Napoleonic wars.
Charles and his designing ability
are under contract with the Fox
Film Corporation.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
SENATE TO MODIFY HOUSE PLAN FOR FLEXIBLE TARIFF Law
TAX URGED.
BY BROWN IN
VIRGINIA

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug.
20.-Sweeping tax reductions
were predicted for Virginia
here yesterday by DR.. William
Moseley Brown, Of Lexington,
contingent upon his election
in November to the governor
ship.
The Cannonite candidate went ON
record in the course Of his address
as advocating reduction Of the State
gasoline tax from s cents to Al
cents q gallon; cut In the auto.
mobile license tax; lowering the
State tax on incomes Of $4,000 and
under and the application OF the
Federal surtax system and q slash
in taxes on farmers.
Raps Virginia Press
The nominee of the anti.smith Re-
publicans coalitionists also renewed
the ''Raskobism" issue, asserting
that victory for his Democratic
=
Williamsburg, at the polls in No.
vember would be hailed as triumph
in the movement to nominate for.
mer Governor Smith. of New York.
for President in 1882.
In presenting him e. c. Wine.
chairman of the anti-Smith commit.
tee. described DR.. Brown as a 'star
in the East" to those fighting to rid
IaA ~ n1-iA - AcB IN
control of the Democratic party.
among which he enumerated "Ras-
kobism, du Pontism, Al Smithisrn
and Pollardisn."
DIR. Brown charged Virginia news
papers with misrepresenting views
on many public questions and with
misquoting him since the campaign
opened. He cited two incidents,
which he said distorted his views.
Again Attacks Raskob
The candidate declared that Ras.
kobism and Al Smith for President
was still an issue, despite what
Democratic leaders of Virginia
might say. He then quoted the
Challenger, a monthly paper re-
Gently started in Washington, as
advocating Smiths nomination in
1892. From this paper he quoted q
number Of attacks upon the Metho-
dist Church and asked the Metho-
dists in the audience what they
thought of it.
DIR. Brown said he favored SIM
plified election laws in the State.
He asserted that DIR. Pollard, when
Virginia attorney general, had
branded the States election laws
as ''open to fraudulent practices. .
He urged the election by popular
vote Of county and city school trus.
tees and Attacked the short ballot.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
POST MAS ERS
MEET IN MD.

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. 90
Proposed national legislation plac.
ing third.class postmasters under
civil service was explained by Vic.
tor III. Stonesifer, national represen-
tative, at the semiannual meeting
of the Maryland branch OF the Ma.
tionaI League of District Postmas.
ters at Braddock Heights.
About IS second and third ella SIS
Dostmasters from different sections
4of the State attended the business
meeting, followed by a banquet at
Valley View Cottage.
william C. Dempsey, Kennedy.
vile, Nd, president, presided, and
an address Of welcome was made by
the Rev. william c. Royal. pastor
of the First Baptist Church. with
response by Mr.. Dempsey.
Mr.. Dempsey authorized r. G.
Williams, postmaster of Funks-
town, to appoint a joint committee,
representing Frederick and Wash.
ington counties to organize a ser.
vice relation council to cooperate
in the betterment OF postoffice
facilities for the public as well as
FOR letter carriers.
Mr.. Dempsey was POSTMASTER at
the banquet and addresses were
made by Theodore r. McKeldin, sec.
retary to William F.. Broening.
mayor Of Baltimore, representing
the mayor. and Charles w. Pohl'
man. superintendent Of transporta'
He1s 1tTi iooHIS H=lH s7t'fSs1
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
NAVY WILL TEST
FAST PLANE
staff Photo

The Naval Air Station here Is ex-
pecting to receive today the Nays
new mystery airship, the F6C,3.
which has been built at the Naval
Aircraft Factory at Philadelphia.
As soon as put in good shape the
craft will make tests over the Poto.
mac River course Officials balieve
that the ship viii prove to be the
fastest fighting plane yet developed.
II the ship comes up to expecta.
tions in the tests. the Navy will
enter 1t in the National air races
which will open Saturday in Cleve.
land provided the ban against ser.
vice planes is lifted. Under the
present ruling only civilian planes
are allowed to participate in the
free-for-all speed race.
Lieut.. J. J. Clark. executive Of.
ficer of the Naval Air Station. will
make the tests and will also pilot
the plane in the National air race
if the plane is entered.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Connecticut Is Adding
To It's Forest Acreage

HARTFORD. Aug. 20 QN.S).-,
Fifty thousand acres of Connect
cuts area have been converted into
State forests, according to Elliott
B. Bronson, of Winsted. who has
charge of buying forest and park
properties for the States forest and
wild life commission. The movement
for State forests Is not much over
a decade old. 3. H. Matthies, Of
Seymour. wealthy manufacturer, has
with other members of his family
just bought and given to the State
tract of 210 acres in Barkham-
stead. including a pre-RevoIutionary
house and a stand of ancient pines
to be added to the State forest in
that town.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
ENDS 46 YEARS
ON WALL ST.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 n.N.s.k-
Forty-six years on wall Street and
not one day off It. And now Ed.
ward Heinemann hopes he can for.
get the ticker.
Heinemann. who IL 81, and still
in perfect health despite the absence
Of any vacation days, has decided to
retire and travel about Europe. q
treat he has foregone for Wall
Street.
In 1884. he and five other men
banded together and formed the
New York Curb Market, and began
their brokerage business the day Of
the Grant and Ward failure during
the gold panic. Heinemann's s business
ability and his shrewd trading at
tracted mang prominent bankers
including J. P. Morgan.
He also executed orders for banks.
trust companies and large stock
houses.
Hienemann's first vacation was
taken last year when he went with
his wife to California to visit his
daughter at Beverly Hills.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
FORESTS BURN
DESPITE RAIN

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 20
Q.N.S.l.-Rain in Western Washing.
ton Sunday failed to move eastward
andyesterday the fires in Eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho ma
tional reserve, which were being
checked Saturday. have been whip
ped out Of control by high winds.
The Pack River blaze near Bon
ners Ferry. Ida, has destroyed tele-
phone communications with that
city.
Word from Kettle Falls, Wash j,
stated that Barnaby Creek fire
has spotted" to adjacent areas.
Winds have famed the Chelan fires
into new fury and 1000 firefighters
are working to. check further ad,
vance. t.
The Gypsy Creek fire in the
Kaniksu reserve, now covering 25,.
900 acres. will soon enter valuable
timber stands, unless checked i'm.
mediately. A similar survey over
the Selway forest reported 10000
acres burned.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Boy, IL, Hangs Himself;
Mother Finds the Body

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 G.N.s1. -
Robert Fraser. IL, hanged himself
in the basement OF his home hers
late yesterday afternoon. No cause
for his act could be given by mem
bers of his family.
The body was found by his
mother when she went to get
some clothes hanging on line. A
cord, one end of which was
fastened to a rafter was bound
tightly around the boys neck.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Cumberland to Hold
Big Labor Day Parade

CUMBERLAND, Aug. 20.-Plans
are progressing for the Labor Day
parade to be held here under the
auspices OF Allegany Trades 0pun.
Gil, Of which Irwin C. Hamilton,
president of the Maryland State and
District of Columbia Federation OF
Labor, Is president. The parade
will be revived.
With local labor organizations
and business men cooperating. it Is
expected that more than SO floats
will be in the parade. Former ser.
vice men. civic, fraternal and pa
triotic organizations will participate
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
GIRLS WIN Al H0NoRS

WINCHESTER. Va, Aug. 20.--
Miss Evelyn Duke and Miss Frances
Harris have returned from Camp
Minnewanka. Shelby. Mimi, where
they spent 10 days without cost,
having both been winners of so
many prizes and honors in All
Club work, that they were awarded
the trip by the American Youth
Foundation.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Florida Court to Try
Doctor on Done Charge

DANVILLE. H., Aug. 20 Q.N.S.l.
Orders were issued yesterday in the
United States District Court for
the transfer of DIR. George Soils.
formerly of Herrick, ILL.,. to- Miami.
Fla.
He is under indictment on g
charge of violating the Harrison
narcotic act
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
BUSINESS MAN DIES

CUMBERLAND, Md. Aug. 90
I. Blaine White, AZ, prominent
young business man, died Saturday
at Western Maryland Hospital. He
is survived by his wife, his mother,
Mrs. Annie f. White; one brother,
Carl w. White, and two sisters,
Mrs. Ruth whiting and Mrs. Anna
Lee Oracle.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
$4,000 Attend Final
Charles River Concert

BOSTON, Aug. 20 U.N.S.).--M More
than $4,000 persons thronged
Acoustic Shell on the Charles River
Esplanade at the, final symphony
concert of the season
The tribute accorded Conductor
Arthur Fielder presages continu.
ance OF the concerts next year.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
CELEBRATES PAST0RATE

FREDERICK, Aug, 2O.-The Rev.
William c. Royal, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, celebrated the
fourteenth anniversary of his pas
torate in Frederick with a special
sermon Sunday. Mr.. Royal is
president OF the Maryland Baptist
Assembly, which recently held its
summer sessions at Braddock
GsightA'r v"7Tnrrot aeNja TotcriH
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
RAILROAD MAN DIES

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Aug.
20.-Frank Cole. a former resident
of Jefferson county, dropped dead at
his home in Atlanta. His wife.
formerly Miss Hopper, Of Kearneys-
vile, survives with one daughter.
Funeral services were held in WASH
ington Thursday, and the body
brought to- ShepherdstowR, for In.
kArme01. -. -
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
DRAWS.
BIG .0UTBOARD !.
ENTRY

Cupboard motor boats, those
sputtering put-puts which
form one Of the greatest popu-
lar attractions of all regattas,
will bulk large when the.
racing flag drops on the course
of the Presidents Cup regatta
here, September 13 and IA, ac-
cording to announcement to
day by the Chesapeake. and
Potomac Power Boat Associa-
tion.
L. Gordon Leech, secretary Of the
association, announced that several
more cutboard motor entries have
been received. 1t has always been
found, according to Leech, that the
outboard races, with their score or
more Of entrants in each class, furn-
ish attractiv, features to any
regatta. There is almost certain to
be Spill in each race, and. this
seems particularly to delight the
spectators.
"Sputter Boy" Entered
Leech s, i'd that "Bill'' Lucas,
noted "sputter boy" of Baltimore
has entered for two Of the classes.
Bill Cameron, also Of the Maryland
city, has entered his. Amoco Ii
powered by an Elto motor for the
free for all class. In this boat he
won second place in the free for all
at the recent Miles River yacht club
regatta.
Bill Stagmire has entered his
Sea Horse" powered by johnson
Sea Horse motor in the Glass b
race and the free-for.alL
A crew of outboard motorists from
Frederick, Nd, headed by Oliver II.
Keefer, has entered. L. Burke and
d. L. Green. of the Rutherford
Boat Club. Northeast, Nd, have
entered their Baylo Baby in the c
class and free for all.
Canvas for Funds
The Owens brothers have entered
their Oboco outboards in the B, c
end free-for.all races.
Conrad C. Smith. commodore of
the power boat association and chair
man of the general regatta commit.
tee, announced that solicitation of
funds necessary to defray the ex.
penses Of the regatta is continuing
smoothly. For almost q week now
workers have been busy seeking the
$4,000 essential to the financial
success of the water sports event.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Art Important Phase
OF Modern Russia
BY MRS. WM. +. MCKNIGHT

dtraveer has
to art
BERLIN, Aug 20 (INS).-If you want to get out of a
mental rut go to Russia If you tired, jaded globe
rotter has everything from Shanghai to Shanghai
North Pole to South Po North Cape to South Cape, and
want TO see something strange and vital 90 to Russia