davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28
NJ OLANS POINT, N IA cham
v pionship motor boat racing course,

NIOLANS POINT, N. IA cham
v pionship motor boat racing course,
one and one-quarter miles long,
will be surveyed on Lake Hopatcong
off the boardwalk here for the Eastern
intercollegiate and New Jersey out
board championships this Summer.
The intercollegiate, the fourth an
nual event to be staged by the Eastern
Intercollegiate Outboard Association,
will be held June "a and 25, and the
annual New Jersey championships re-
Gently have been approved for August
19 and 20.
More than II universities will be rep
resented in the intercollegiate regatta,
but the prep and high school drivers
will far outnumber the collegian driv-
ers. Full teams will be entered from
Yale, Brown, Rutgers and Amherst,
while it is expected Princeton, Pennsyl-
vania and Rensselaer, will send several
entries. Johns Hopkins and Bucknell
will be represented for the first time.
Yale will have a four-nan team in the
collegiate division to defend its 1882
championship. 1t will be captained by
Chester WickWire.
PHILADELPHIA Shibe, chair
man of the Race Committee of the
Delaware River Yacht Club, has an
nounced the clubs annual inboard re-
gatta will be held on the Delaware at
Torresdale on June "a. Races will be
held for 125, 20l, 825 and 420 cubic
inch craft The club will stage its an
nual outboard regatta on September %.
VENICE, Italy.-Count Castellani,
Italian outboard motor boat racer. claims
new international 12-mile records of 40
miles per hour III Glass and 35 miles
per hour in Glass A.
The American equivalent Of these
marks are the five-mile competition
records of 4429 in Class B and 40.66
in Class A.
VENICE, Italy-The fifth annual In
ternational Motor Boat Regatta here has
here has been scheduled for August IL
to Is.
NEW YORK-The Columbia Yacht
Club of New York City will hold its
commissioning ceremony the afternoon
of Saturday, June 10.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

representing the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia
Carvel Lucas of Washington was elect
ed commodore for 1888. Other men,
bers are William Permoyer. vice COM
modore; Milton Ross, secretary. and
Thomas Offutt, treasurer. Miss Mary
land Cobb, the Towson, Md, girl who
was one of the standout outboard driv-
ers of this section last year, and Mrs
Thomas Offutt were elected heads of
the women's division.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Yachting Notes and Comment.

Yachting Notes and Comment.
~ ALTIMORE.-At least 20 entries
y in the outboard class and II in
the mosquito sail class will line
I'D for the starting gun June 80 when
the Maryland Yacht Club opens its
regatta season, according to an an
nourcement made by Comdr. c. l..
Walker, chairman of the Regatta Com
mittee.
Entries now are being received for
the sailing race for the Maryland Yacht
Evening star., 1933-05-28

drove the Hotsy Totsy to victory in the
big event IN 1881 when it was held at
Montauk Point, Long Island, and again
in 1880 when the event was held at
Red Bank, N. ]. He also won the
Presidents Cup race at Annapolis in
1880 in Hotsy Totsy, the International
150-mile Sweepstakes at Detroit in The
Rowdy in 1926 and the Dodge Memorial
race at ManhaSset Bay. Long Island, in
the same boat the same year
The Hotsy Totsy, which will fly the
cOlors of the new South Bend Yacht
Club in the Detroit race now is being
groomed for the coming event. The
power and speed have been increased,
according to reports, and the Kliesrath-
piloted craft is expected to make
stout bid
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Georgetown. Visitors will anchor to
the northward of the Felicia.
yachts will be expected to dress
ship in the strictest sense" declared
Commodore Tennent. Club burgess
should be at bow, official flag, or own
er's fiat, at mast head, and yachts
ensign at staff astern. A string OF in
ternaticnal flags, if available, are to
be run from bow to masthead and to
stern"
The parade will proceed at four knots
an hour and boats will be expected TO
keep approximately 50 feet apart, With
a space OF $50 feet between squadrons.
The route of the parade will be such
that it easily can be seen from the
shore.
Following the parade there will be
an exhibition by the speed boats OF
the various squadrons. l.. Gordon
Leech. executive secretary, announced
that entries are coming IN as well as
can be expected. Among guests OF Or.
Hunter were S w Stinemetz, DR.. G.
Bache Gill, Clifford T. Kettler,. Com
modore j. E. Battenfeld, John A.
Remon, j &C Arthur. j-.; Harry Hites,
L. Gordon Leech, r. B. Patterson,
Comdr. E. H. Tennent and DR.. K.
Lyman Sexton.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
High Tides for Fishing Grounds
May % to June 4


In
o
Evening star., 1933-05-28
vASHINGTON fast is becoming
w popular as port of call, thanks
1T, croH ont

an increasing number of yachts
transporting North to South and wee
versa are stopping here the WIDEN
Evening star., 1933-05-28

motor; fully equipped; sacrifice, Sl15. See
at Crampton's. or phone Adams 200.
lift. CAPITOL CRAFT. @@-norsepower
Evinrude; starter. all accessories: perfect
condition; $500. Dempsey.s Boat House, or
WEst 072G.
EXCHANGE EQUITY in house for boat 30'
to 4O' long. Address Box 221-J. Star office.
ELTO-JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS,
New and Used-Service and Ports.
Southeast Sales Co. 1910 Sc,
CANOE, ~ Oldtown; Just painted, var
nished: red. black tri IN; owner leaving city;
paddles. pillows, back rest incl; SIT cash.
Ii. 1877.
FOR sALE-standard Mullins Outboard
Rdnabout, non-sinkable; seats six; $40; r
horsepower outboard motor, $40. Apply
Washington Canoe Club.
FOR sALE-Johnson Sea Horse. ,32-h-p p.
model V-45; Sl25; good condition; bargain.
S. D. Smelling, Glebe rd., about blocks
from Chain Bridge, Va.
CRIS-CRAFT RUNABOUT. "a it; a bargain
price for good craft. Address Box 1891,
Star Office.
FOR CHARTER to reliable parties only. 25
foot raised-deck seagoing cruiser; Palmer
engine completely equipped for extended
cruising in safety and comfort; sleeping A;
S45 per week. rates for longer or shorter
periods OH application. Call Cleveland 912s
week days only.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
n ACKED by the Red Bank Yacht
X Club the Regatta Circuit Riders
- Club. the Middle Atlantic Out

n ACKED by the Red Bank Yacht
n Club, the Regatta Circuit Riders
Club, the Middle Atlantic Out
board Association and the American
Power Boat Association, a new organ
: ization, the Red Bank Yacht Club
Racing Association. has been formed
to sponsor the National Sweepstakes
regatta on the Shrewsbury River at
Red Bank, N. j., on August y. The
announcement of the clubs formation
was made by Charles G. Alexander, Jr 4,
president Of the newly incorporated
group.
The organization will take the place
Of the New Jersey Gold Cup Associa-
ton in staging the regatta, one OF the
major speedboat events of the country
The feature event of the one-day re-
gatta will be the three 15-mile heats
for the National Sweepstakes Trophy
which was presented to the American
Power Boat Association by the Red
r Bank Yacht Club in 1890.
The race is open to any boat with
single motor, no limit being placed on
= horsepower and no restrictions as to
hulls. George Refs of Lake George, N
Y, who won it in 1881, is the defend
ing champion. The event was not held
last year.
The first entry was turned in by
Horace E. Dodge of Detroit, who Will
enter his Delphine V, powered with q
Sweepstakes motor.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

VENICE, Italy.-The fifth annual In
ternational Motor Boat Regatta here has
here has been scheduled for August II
to Is.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

NEW YORK-The Columbia Yacht
Club Of New York City will hold its
commissioning ceremony the afternoon
of Saturday, June 10.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

DOWER BOAT stock jumped few
more points last week when word
- from South Bend, Ind, announced
the formation of the South Bend Yacht
Club and the entrance of the speedboat
Hotsy Totsy in the American Classic
Gold Cup race at Detroit September
by Vincent Bendix. well known manu-
facturer.
Neither the Hotsy Totsy nor its
driver, Victor w. Kliesrath, one of the
countrys outstanding pilots, is a
stranger to Gold Cup racing. AN ex-
scut of the Bendix Co., K!iesratE
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Across the bay on the Eastern Shore,
in the mouth of the Choptank River,
Capt. Dan Ball says the hardheads are
plentiful and that all boats are return
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
Low on the List

How necessary it is that North Da-
kota improve its streams and rivers
If 1t would make full use of the fed
eral money which may be allotted to
it to aid unemployment is illustrated
by figures Of the Associated General
Contractors of America.
These gentlemen, more interested
in buildings than in highways or
dams, are looking hungrily toward a
slice Of the $3,3o0,0OO,000 which the
government proposes to spend. AS
part of their campaign to obtain full
recognition for the building industry
they have made a survey to deter
mine the number of needed public
buildings which might be constructed
with this assistance.
For North Dakota only four prof.
ects, estimated to cost 100000, are
listed. South Dakota has four with
only $S60,000, Wyoming two at $685.
600 and Nevada one at $4,000.
Leading the list Is New York with
$319.631, 874 and second comes Cali.
fornia with l5,50s,ooo Big figures
those.
It IS apparent, therefore, that North
Dakota must look to other improve
ments II its workmen are to be en-.
ployed at home and 4 fair proportion
OF the federal money spent here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
Signs of Improvement

In case you're looking for signs OF
business revival, you might be inter-
ested in reading the early reports
from Great Lakes shippers.
During the first two weeks Of this
years navigation season, more than
$4,000 tons Of freight moved through
the st. Mary's Falls canal, between
Lakes Superior and Huron. The
first two weeks of last years season
sent only $4,000 tons through the
canal. Wheat movements are up
more than 100 per cent, coal more
than 500 per cent, iron ore more
than 100 per cent.
Business on the Great Lakes freight
lines, quite clearly, is better than 1t
was last year at this time. And you
might remember that these lake
steamers carry those bulk commodi-
ties-coal, iron ore and grain-whose
movement Is the very backbone of
the nations business. II this i'm
provement continues, q good deal OF
optimism will be justified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
piece of mumbo- jumbo would relieve

piece of mumbo- jumbo would relieve
their distress.
II it were only a matter of being
generous, North Dakota farmers
would have no right to object. We
have suffered so much that we know
how to be generous.
But the matter goes deeper than
that. 1t easily may strike at the very
vitals of the whole farm relief move
ment. BY getting away to a bad
start the whole business may be 50
badly upset that little will be accom-
plished. This would be tragedy null
tiplied.
Then, too, there is another factor
which North Dakota farmers cannot
forget. This Is the insistence OF
farmers in the winter wheat belt on
planting increased acreages despite
pleas from other parts Of the country
that they refrain from doing so.
At the request of the government,
Northwestern farmers have cut their
acreage in recent years. In Kansas
and elsewhere the reply was that they
could make money with 40 cent wheat.
The request for reduction was ignor-
ed there.
There was no federal crop insur-
ance when our farmers faced the most
complete drouth on record in this dis
trict and no provision is made by the
new law for granting such largesse.
II it can be done without upsetting
the machinery Secretary Wallace
should help these farmers, of course,
but he should not do so at the ex-
pense of agriculture in other parts of
the nation and, above all, he should
not rush into something which may
prove boomerang.
He may get more done in the end
II he does not try to do too much at
once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20

From The Magazine of Wall STREET.
Having done about everything else
he could to set back the clock Of his
tory. Hitler has now reduced the Ger
man people to mere serts Of the state.
Every German must hereafter per-
form manual labor at the dictation OF
the government. Fascism and Bolshe-
vism are but other names for despot-
ism. and like all despotism it arrives
IN the end at tyranny. We are sorry
Tor the docile German, but for the
international good we hope Mr.. Hitler
Will find many things for them to do
We wouldn't mind little rude resist
ance. to the end that he may be COM
pletely engrossed In internal affairs
TOR long time. It's probably good
thing tor both the Germans and the
world that he is now busy at home
The trouble Is that he may brine
about 50 much domestic resentment
and ill-will that he will turn to that
favorite resort Of unpopular govern.
ments-foreign aggression. In the
present mood Of the world that woulc
be the end Of Mr.. Hitler. but unfor.
tunately. perhaps also of the German
nation. The next time allied armie!
cross the Rhine the German tribe,
Hitler likes to talk about will be moth.
ing but tribes when they retire
There would be again many German
states but no German nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20

German education has been purged
OF smut and dishonesty.-student
Leader Guitar, after German book
burning spectacle.
Y Y 4
I will not wear knee breeches.-
Robert Worth Bingham, U. s. am
bassador to Britain.
\ X Y
The government can produce EVIL
dence Martinove has been distribut-
ing radical literature.-John North
up, immigration inspector, at deport-
alton hearing.
4 Y y
Prohibition officials have estimated
that the annual consumption Of
bootleg whisky as q beverage has been
about 100,O00,000 gallons. - Harold
Jacoby, dStiller.
In modern industrial development
we have largely lost sight Of the
fact that the primary reason for in
dustrial enterprise is to furnish q
livelihood to workers.-Donald >R.
Richberg, counsel for railroad labor
organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
Take It Easy

Every farmer wants the new agri-
cultural bill to be made effective as
quickly as possible, but not every
farmer will support the demand
made Thursday by the heads Of COT
ton and grain cooperatives that the
allotment provision be applied to this
years crop.
With regard to wheat, the proposal
IS that q processing tax be assessed
by August and the proceeds used
to finance farmers in the stricken
winter wheat belt as sort Of insur-
ance. Crops are bad there and this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20

come down from the lake with the
children. They would have loved the
fairy opera.
She thrilled to see her little boys
sparkling eyes, rs he stood in her
dressing room and admired her in
her gown Of frost and stardust.
"You look just like a fairy prin-
cess" he told her, seriously.
"A rather made-up princess" she
told him, laughing at her reflection
in the brightly illumined mirrors.
But she did look like . child's
dream Of fairyland, with the glori-
Gus glittering head-dress, the filmy
white Of the gown, her black hair
in long curls, like q dolls, cascad-
ing down her back.
After the performance Marie
brought Robin back to the dressing
room. He was scarlet with excite
ment.
Mother, I wish you would be
the Sleeping Beauty some time.
would like to see you be the Sleep
ing Beauty. Don't they have IN
opera Of that? Then I wish to see
one with cowboys, like Auntie
Vera's opera, mother, can't we have
one like that, plesse?"
He was talking about Vera Voti-
paka, and her role Of Girl of the
Golden West, with which he had
been much impressed.
"Some day. Well see, darling!"
She knelt beside him, still in
grease paint and glittering draper
les, holding his little hands.
George Farmers, the publicity
manager, tapped at her door.
"There's an old fellow who's de-
termined to get in to see you,
Madame Lansing. Says his name
is Lansing, and he's distant rela-
tive. Do you want to see him."
Lily Louis heart bounded. Stopped
beating for = second. Dad! Her own
father-it must be!
It was. He followed close 1T the
publicity managers heels, . little
shy, but not too much impressed
with all the show, the unfamiliar
surroundings, the little group OF
admirers who waited outside.
"Dad!" she Rugged him, laughing
and crying, q little hysterical at the
thought Of having him here, in the
city, at her performance
She scanned his weatherbeaten
face anxiously. He hadn't changed
much. He seemed a little younger,
! . little happier, . little more like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Goitre Treatment

We were told that you have stated
that goitre can be cured without an
operation. Wife has "toxic" goitre.
though 1t has not bothered her for
the past two years IF. G. K)
Answer - Exophathalmic (wide)
staring or prtruding eyes, or "toxic''
goitre is durable In most cases by a
course Of medical treatment similar
to the regimen generally used for pull
monary tuberculosis. In a few cases
operation may be advisable. Your
own family physician mot special
ist) is the best adviser.
Store Babies Not So Plentiful
Your allusion to the simplicity Of
the adoption Of babies make me fur1-
GUS we found 500 applications
ahead Of ours, at one institution J.. .
we finally got two illegitimate boys,
and we are waiting now to adopt two
girls. AS for taking infants on ap-
prevail, the law requires six months
trial before the final adoption pro-
ceedings No thinking foster par
ent takes the hush-hush attitude of
which you speak. I intend that our
children shall know as soon as they
are able to understand, and social
service workers agree -. (Mrs. p.
IN. W.
Answer-Well, what shall I do
burst into tears? It is no news to me
that you love your adopted children.
Why not? That's what I've been try
ing to tell you.
Cancer Not Communicable
Please tell me If cancer is contagi-
Gus? My mother and my father both
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
PIN III
! YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York, May 2O.-One OF the
lesser-known racing promoters
around town is Mr.. Arthur Phillips,
young man SO well-spoken and tas-
tefully clad that you'd never associate
him with the business. And as a
matter of fact, Mr.. Phillips knows
practically nothing about paddock or
track. He races cockroaches.
Actually. And he's doing 50 we'll
at it that he has been called to Chi
cago to set up a big cockroach-racing
concession for the worlds fair, to-
gether with q stable Of his fleetest
runners.
Mr.. Phillips Is, he says, a writer
by profession, and has travelled a
lot. Gle still has sort Of CONT
mental accent). Anyway, he discov-
cred that in several European cities,
especially Paris, many people amused
themselves by betting on cockroach
races. After spending $50 francs on
an indolent insect named Francois,
which always lay down for a nap
about an inch from the finish line, MI.
Phillips decided that this was novel
and uncertain enough sport to appeal
to Americans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20

says the National Advisory Committee
on Illiteracy. Might send them 70
Germany, where they wouldn't be al
lowed to, anyway.
4 Y Y
Chicago labor union gangsters oper-
ate on the principle of all for one and
gun for all.
X X X
Market seems to be substantiating
the humor of a big rise, but person.
ally we don't take any stock In 1t.
X Y X
New York woman who's Just turn
ed 100 wants to live long enough to
vote for repeal. Never too late to
learn.
!. \ X
At hast we know who the For
gotten Man is-Charlie Curtis!
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20

Uncle Eph. 30.
"Oh, Dad-you don't know hov
I've wanted to see you'll"
She hid her face on his shoulder
still laughing and crying, not know.
ing just what to say.
II was proud of you, Dolly" he
told her, holding her off at arms
length to look ct her. "You sang III
your notes true, and you looked
very handsome. I bought me . good
two dollar seat, and it was worth
it"
dad, you could have had til.
stage box the front row any,
thing!" =
"Now, don't you go throwing
your money away. You save your
money, Lily Lou! / didn't mind the
two dollars. Didn't I say it was
worth it,"
She looked at him. His old, shiny
suit, his carefully combed hair, the
collar that was too large, and
frayed along the edges. Her heart
was bursting.
eyes. I came down from the lake
last night" he said. II don't always
read the papers every day. I'm up
at your Uncle Eph's place most Of
the time now, and sometimes I kind
OF let the papers pile up and read
them all at the end of the week.
So when I saw you were here" ,
II tried 50 hard to find you, Dad.
Bess-"
eyes, I know. Bessie, she doesn't
like me herding sheep up there.
Verner's kind Of putting on the dog
lately, and I guess she wants I
should dress up more. It's kind Of
a relief for me not to dress up.
Dolly. I guess I'm kind of a care.
less old man now. But I slicked up
for today"
"You could have come in your
dungarees!"
Eyes, you and me .. sort Of
alike, Dolly. That your boy?"
She had forgotten Robin, playing
quietly in a corner.
For one hideous moment she hest.
tated. The lie that had been so easy
before was impossible now. And
yet -.
The old man did not wait for her
to answer.
"Come see your grand-d dad, sol"
he said, holding . horny hand out
to the child.
ITO Be Continued>
Copyright By King Features Syndicate, Inc.