davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04

One OF the challenges ecmeS from a
Brooklyn, N. Y, designer, who has
tentative financial backing from a
group Of New York sportsmen. and the
other from a syndicate of Pacific Coast
speedboat enthusiasts.
The Yachtsmen'S Association Of
America, however, is withholding Off
cial acknowledgment of the challenges
until they reach a more definite form
The Brooklyn designer, it is understood,
has plans along the same lines as the
British challenger, Scott-Paine, using a
single-motored hydroplane of novel de-
sign.
URTHER proving Kid Depression
is becoming slightly punchdrunk
from business increases all along
the line is the appearance of the 31st
Lloyd Register of American Yachts,
blue book of the lands yatchsmen.
There are 5.244 yachts and more than
500 yacht clubs listed in the register,
successor to the old Fox's Yachting
Agency, first put out 81 years ago. That
included only 400 yachts
Included in the list of yachts are two
new entries of steel, built by new
process to small boat building-welded
steel construction throughout.
Still another indication of greatly
increased interest in motor boating Is
the recent report of the United States
Power Squadrons, which wound up an
unusually active Winter season last
week by awarding membership certifl-
Gates to $50 students who had passed
examinations in Washington, Phila-
delphia, New York and other Eastern
seaboard cities. e
IF Scott-Paine can take the measure
Of Wood in the Harmsworth Trophy
battle he Will have earned himself
a place among the worlds greatest
speedsters The former Schneider Cup
airplane champion, determined to have
Great Britain we'll represented in the
annual classic is working under numer-
Gus difficulties, yet, according to reports
from England, he will prove a worthy
challenger.
Scott-Paine's boat, Miss Britain III,
will be relatively low powered for
Harmsworth race The Napier-Lion
engines are only of 1850 horsepower,
as compared to Woods four Packard
engines. totaling 6,400 horsepower, but
despite the disparity, the EngliShman
believes his radical hull will overcome
the advantages held by Wood in power.
~ ESPTTE the use of superchargers
on the European racers, Ameri-
can Gold Cup officials, comparing
the times of John Wapamaker's Louisa
with the Italian l2-litre craft, are con-
vinced the two types of boats are falrly
Evening star., 1933-06-04
OUTB0ARD REGATTAs OFF.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3.-No
outboard regattaS will be held this
season by the Philadelphia Yacht Club.
1t has been announced by club officials.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
CAPT. LORE at solomons island took

HAPT. LORE at Solomons Island took
~ party across the bay to Hoopcrs
Island and made a wonderful
catch of big sea trout, it is said, but I
could not verify this report.
Our first good report from the mouth
of West River and the Herring Bay
district reached us the other day. 1t
came from Capt. r. NJ Cragg at Gales
vile, Md, who said hardhead of excep-
Evening star., 1933-06-04

- ONE 6B boats OF various types ana
sizes representing the Corinthian
Yacht Club alone are expected
~ to participate in the marine dress
parade on the Potomac today.
The order in which they will appear,
with the owners, the names of their
craft, including their length in feet,
follow:
Division /.
RI. Sexton (commodore), Maybenot
64D; C. Bache Gill, Onda II (44;
Clarence Hall, Kestral 900; G. w. War
ren, Ah-Baba (62); Ernest L. Smith,
Marcia (62) c. C. Smith. Viking (47S
j. H. Galliher, Skylark (44) EdYard c.
Baltz, Fifty-Fifty (46); w. S.'Mader,
Rubiyat (45); w. G. Schafhirt, Wee
Too (42).
Division 2.
Robert B. Patterson (vice commo-
nore), Sari (36); oscar B. Hunter, De-
coy (50); Col Thomas Holcomb, Slow
Boat (5O); Walter B. Guy, Madiranga
(43); Ivy Pelzman, Pelican CD; H. w.
smith, Ettawn (40); Herbert Bose,
(4O); Col. Laurence Halstead, Wolf
(40); George S. Tate, Donna (40).
Division 3.
SeweTl Shreve (rear commodore), No
mad (36); Edward M. Brawner, Dora
gar (38); F. A. Barnes, Corinthia (40);
II. D. Paul, Elva II (38) Robert O.
Eholtz, Francesca (38); R. NJ. LeComte,
Eharlotte Jane (28); Charles Cary,
Ehez Moi (40); J. c. Middleton, Sun
8shine (4O); Nelson Thomas, Samoth
mi (38); Ross Gum, jeanette Elizabeth
MAO; C. A. Snow, jr.. Madelon (38l.
l. Division a.
L s. w. Stinemetz (measurer), Laura
S(38); Earl stacy. Hobby (35); Edward
4awton, Phyllis (34; F. c. Frodel,
Nirefy (35); David M. Miles, Skip (35);
e. F. Hayden, Husky (36); A. B. Ben
met, Aragon II (31); George K. Perkins,
Fika (35); J. B. Glern, no name ga;
j. T. Brasnahan, Namara (33); Archie
w. Davis, Sivad (32); c. S. West, Al
berta (31); C. F. Miller, Deux ct Quatre
800: George B. Lacy, Gallivant (34)
Mai John Potts, Quien Sabe II (30)
G. K. Perkins, Soothsayer (20; Bill
Ames, Mary Frances; c. A. Peters, jr,
Lynette 900; ]. c. Kennedy, Louise
(33); Irving Henderson, Alirua (35);
william p Harms, Beatrice (30);
Hartig, Richardson (30); J. r. Cumber-
land, jr., Virginia C. (32) Capt. John
w. Marsh, Zephyr (2S); Charles c.
Heltman, Mary Jane (2D; P. E. Bud
dong, Bunny (28); H. P. Baines. Midget
I(2O; Capt. Smith. Lucy (28); Col.
snyder. Semper Fidelis; D. A. Smith,
DOT (28).
Speed Boat Division.
Luke Haring, Dunn Dora (24;
NhomaS P. Hickman, 1mogene (22);
Gardner P. Orme, Garveo, (26); E. N.
Smith, Holiday (26); Fred Miller. no
name (22); Senator D. A. Reed, Helen.
ANOE and sculling enthusiasts Of
Washington are anticipating one
~ of the biggest seasons in years
along the Potomac, and one Of the
Evening star., 1933-06-04

ing in fairly good numbers; that the
largest catch of blues this week was So
to a boat and that several other boats
returned with from 20 to 80 of these
fighting rascals. The largest trout
landed this week at Wachapreague
tipped the scales at 7, 8 and 10 pounds
according to Mears.
Over on the eastern side Of the bay
George T. Harrison, secretary of the
Tilghman Island Fishermen's Guide
Association, reports that more trout
and blue fish are being caught in the
pound nets than for some years at this
time, and that all boat captains feel
there is going to be an awful lot OF
fish this Summer So far, he said,
there have been few good-size sea trout
and also a few blues landed. and that
the hardhead have commenced to bite
in their usual style, some being taken
two at once.
Supplementing Harrison's report, We
received word from Capt. Ed Garvin
of Tflghman that he has been catch
ing half barrel of croakers on each
trip, also rock fish trolling and some
sizeable blues. He sighted a school OF
blues while out with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Heaton, local anglers. but was un-
able to catch any.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
High Tides for Fishing Grounds
June to IL


s n sr a f s Sv tsss s Ws' occur
Compiled ando csurvs1I
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria and
several Philadelphia, New York and
New Jersey crews
Evening star., 1933-06-04

cludes Richard S. Doyle, vice COM
modore. and Daniel H. Fowler, sec
retary-treasurer
Among prominent members are
George H. Bright, senior member of
the club: Richard s. Aldrich, Larz
Anderson, G.. Bowie Chapman, Rich
ard S. Doyle, David Lawrence, N. T.
Mann, Jesse H. Metcalf, Gen. Will
liam Mitchell. Frank B. Noyes, j. M.
Oden, Col. Stephen H. Slocum and
William K. Ryan.
CABIN CRUISER, "a IT,. for sale; eouip-
PEG; ppea; Si75. Phone National s7s5 or Adams
CABIN CRUISER, 35 it.. for sale; comfort
able, seaworthy; fully found customs built.
Lathrop motor. Address Box 135-M. Star
ROWBOATS. KID Cypress, reasonably priced.
Gulf Boat Co. East Palatka, Fla.
CABIN CRUISER, 25-ft. cedar hull, Ker-
math engine; complete equipment; $3.50
Fairhaven, Md. Call evenings. North 1854.
CABIN CRUISER FOR sALE-34xsIs, 35-
MP Gray motor; radio. lavatory. 2 berths,
complete galley DE. 32S5-W.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, new 11-h.p. Evinrude,
d932 model; sold for S15T.50; bargain at
Sl25; 8 months guarantee See Mr. Neville,
101b 14th st. NV. Ma $500.
Ev1NRUDE MOTOR, Foldlight model. weighs
only 20 lbs. This is a new motor, and a
bargain at $50. See Mr.. Neville, 1O15 14th
Evening star., 1933-06-04
IT seems at this time of the year that

IT seems at this time of the year that
the farther down the Bay the
= anglers go the better the results OBJ
tanned. C. w. Burger, Rudolph w.
Santelman and A. Russell Miller
motored to Waterview on the Eastern
Shore recently. This place is below
Deal Island and is new to Rod and
Stream. With Capt. Cecil Webster as
guide these anglers reached the fishing
grounds at l AS pm. After catching
154 hardhead they had to pull up
anchor at AIS on account of storm.
The storm finished the days fishing,
but several other boats returned to the
fishing grounds after the storm, and,
according to these anglers, made good
catches of big hardheads and a few
trout. Miller in his letter says: eve
were not so fortunate, for during our
two days fishing we did not land a
single trout. However, the boat guides
at this place expect the trout in larger
numbers during the next few weeks
and by the first of July they probably
Evening star., 1933-06-04

News from salt water fishing grounds,
while not any too good last Sunday,
has improved as the week progressed
and from Tuesday until Friday the re-
ports gave me fishing fever.
A. H. G. Mears at Waehapreague. Va,
reports that the channel bass are strik-
Evening star., 1933-06-04

and carp. Braving the muddy
water Wednesday morning off Dixie
Landing, located east of Chain Bridge,
George Shaffer landed As rockfish,
nearly all pan size. One or two weighed
about pounds.
The Potomac River APPARENTLY is, full
of rockfish. Most anglers are batting for
them with the old reliable bloodworms.
When the river clears. which should be
in day or two, the anglers should have
bountiful sport with these gamesters.
And speaking of rockfish, we learn that
one tipping the scales at pounds was
landed near Chain Bridge the other day
in a dip net. which is proof that there
are some of the larger rockfish in our
waters.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

The Annapolis ferry this season has
changed its order of trips The boats
leave Annapolis at 8 am, l pm. and
pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

ANOE and sculling enthusiasts Of
Washington are anticipating one
~ of the biggest seasons in years
along the Potomac, and one of the
chief reasons for their optimism is the
Southern Rowing Association regatta
which will be held on the Washington
Evening star., 1933-06-04

. ONE So boats of various types and
- sizes representing the Corinthian
Yacht Club alone are expected
- to participate in the marine dress
parade on the Potomac today.
The order in which they will appear,
With the owners, the names of their
raft, including their length in feet,
olloW.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

ably makes a difference in the tempera
ture Of the water"
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Uncle" Phil Butler, an old colored
boatman at Leonardtown, had a party
out which is reported to have landed
100 fish, including hardhead, white
perch and a few trout. This is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

loss in gasoline gallonage than many
other states during the depression,
and a most favorable upturn has
been noted in the last thirty TO
forty-five days.
Due to recent developments in
refinery technology. resulting in bet
ter fuels, there has been much
activity in rebuilding and modern
ization of plants, and that phase
alone has been instrumental in put
ting millions of dollars into cir
culation in this state.
Much Money Invested
The public has noted with ex-
IRENE interest the rapid change in
service station design and much
money has been spent during the
time of the depression by oil con-
Germs which not only have built hun
dreds of new stations of the super
type, but have spent even more in
modernization of older type stations.
AS an industry, petroleum ranks
with the first five or six in the ma
ton, and because of the large num-
Der of people engaged in the busi-
ness. from the men in the oil fields
up through the refineries and the
marketing organization, it was the
wish of President Roosevelt that the
oil code be given earnest and early
consideration.
In this the administration was
HOf1fraFfnl xf-itf1 rlnrl1nr1c The
complex problems it will meet in
the entire program of governmental
partnership. No industry is so far
flung in its activities; none has a
larger list of customers, and none
is so highly competitive. To pre-
pare code which would be fair has
been a task that presented almost
insurmountable difficulties.
Task Is Difficult
The various types of retail mar
keting, the flush oil fields that
flooded markets with petroleum
products to the extent that smaller
fields almost were PIT out of the
competitive picture, the differences
of opinion regarding conservation of
natural resources, all tended to
make the drawing of a code one Of
difficulty and hard work.
For several years the petroleum
industry has been operating under
code of ethics given to it by the
federal trade commission and as
a result had experience of several
years to serve as guidance in prep
aration of a document under which
to operate with the NRA. j. L. Nc
Nerny, of the Luberite Refining COR
poration, is the chairman of the
Indiana committee.
During the period of time that
the code was under active consider
alton virtually all oil companies.
both large and small, adjusted hours
Of employment and scale of wages
to conform to the NRA.
This meant the employment of
hundreds of additional people-serv-
ice men at stations, drivers of
trucks, men at bulk plants, as well
as clerical and office helpers.
1t is safe to say that under the
new petroleum code the pay rolls of
the industry will reach new all-time
peaks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
CITY SCHOOLS
SHARE IN BEER ,
TAX 100000
Estimate OF Revenue to Be
Apportioned Given to
Governor.

Imbibers OF 30 beer and medicinal
whisky will contribute about $780,
600 toward operation of Indianap-
oils public schools next year. accord
ing TO estimate submitted today 10
Governor Paul v McNutt.
II was estimated that for the
school year l933-34 excise taxes viii
produce slightly more than $1,000
600 for the schools. the equivalent OF
about Sl70 for every public school
pupil in the state.
Only a part of the excise revenues
from liquor and beer dispensing,
licenses. as well as malt loquor. and
beer taxes. goes to schools. the re-
mainder going 70 counties cities,
and towns for general fund pur-
poses.
Receipts MAY Decline
There was available Aug for
the schools $4,000. and estimates
indicate that the total available
Nov. l. when first distribution TO
schools will be made. will be about
S800,00 or a little more than sl20
for each child in school
Distribution is based on average
daily attendance. the average for
the last school year being 657.6l6
pupils.
Another $4,000 is expected to
be ready by May, 1894. when the
school distribution will be made
Receipts are expected to decline
during winter months. particularly
those for beer. but if $4,000 is
available. the schools will receive
another distribution of almost so
cents for each pupil
Reduces Local Levies
These figures. it was pointed out,
merely are estimates compiled for
guidance of school officials trying to
work out some way to keep their
schools open during the 1884
school year, but they represent the
best conservative judgment of state
officials.
Funds provided from this source
TO the schools will result in reduce
ing local property tax needs pro-
proportionately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
1916 CHEVROLET STILL
GOING AT GOOD CLIP
Texas Couple Are Proud of Their
Royal Mail Roadster.

Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Finnerty OF
San Antonio, driving a veteran 1916
Royal Mail Chevrolet roadster. Wis
tied the Hare Chevrolet Motor
Company this week.
Upon checking this four cylinder
old-timer, Manager Buddy Jones
found that a wash-and- grease Job
was the only service he conscien-
tiously could recommend for this
'granddaddy" of the highways.
which has 10000 miles to its credit.
and has been in every state in the
Union except the Dakotas.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Finnerty are
proud of their old Chevy" and
boast that they have yet to have an
accident. They contended that they
would not be in the market for a
new car before l945.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Inn Is Beautiful, With Its
CoIonia! Furnishings
and Other Antiques.
BY SURGE WELLS
Times Automobile Editor

If you happen to be the type who
likes to get out of the city on Sun
days and drive around seeking
either strange places to see Or I'M
usual places to dine, where the sur
roundings aren't so obviously con-
ventional, then the following ac-
count of last Sundays wanderings
should appeal to you.
Settling down comfortably in a
new ebony black four door Graham
sedan, which denotes class distinc-
ton and smartness in modern au-
tomobile transportation. loaned by
L. L. Newly. president of the Newly
Motor Company, Graham distribu-
tor. I headed south over Route 81
with the land of the "Cincinnatus'
in mind.
Just few miles out of Norris
town, a sudden thought flashed
through my mind regarding all inr
some one had spoken about a few
days previously. 1 recalled, watch
out for the Hopper Kettle inn if you
drive through Morristown."
Stopping at the inn and inquir-
ing for the proprietor. met a pleas
ant young woman who announced
that she was the operator She
politely begged off from an in
terview until later in the day, stat.
ing that every one was occupied pre-
pairing for the days guests. How
ever, she invited me to look arounc
for myself, and later her husband
joined me, and turned out to be ar
excellent host.
Any one who has visited this place
recently can appreciate what jot
it is to describe its interior, anc
actually put into words the unusua
qualities which it possesses. Frankly
to do it justice, it takes more ex-
perienced scribe than 1 profess Il
be. but anyway, these were my i'm
pressions.
Upon entering by a side porch
which fronts on very green anc
scrubbed" lawn. one comes face Il
face with an enormous old stone
fireplace of the bottle neck variety
which tapers gracefully to a pam
eled hardwood ceiling. To the
left of the mouth of the fireplace
is large copper kettle, suspended
on andirons.
A quick survey of this room re-
veals that the walls like the CELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
ARQK
:, a DM''
~ BRUCE CATION

THERE is something immensely
l. encouraging end reaSSuring
about such a book as Certain Sa-
maritans." by Esther Pohl Lovejoy.
a new and enlarged edition Of
which Just has been published.
This book tells the story of the
American Women'S HoSiptals-that
organization of women doctors who
went overseas during the war under
Red Cross supervision. started out
by caring for wounded soldiers and
wound up by going all over the
near east and combating famine
plague and a dozen other evils all
the wayNfrom Albania TO Armenia.
Wound up. perhaps. isn't quite the
expression-for some of these wonl-
en- still are at it, But anyway. it
is a fine record OF magnificent serv-
ice: and. as I say. it is a reaSur-
ing sort of book
We hear a lot these days about
the big rewards that must be hung
up in order 10 inspire people 10
do their best work. Industry must
OleI It's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QO4AuStS.
bankers must draw up their pre-
ferred lists. self-interest must be
catered to all the time. or the
worlds work won't get done. Oh
yeah? Read what DR.. Lovejoy says:
This service has not been bed
OF roses. Sometimes it has been a
ped OF straw in a box car. a rug
on the deck of sailing smack. or
a cot in typhuS camp. Our hos
pitaiers have endured diScomforts
survived diseases and manifold
dangers. but they have lived album
dainty. They never can be poo
though they die in the almshouse.
the place would be enriched by
their presence"
America never should cease tc
be proud Of the work done by the
women. This book gives you an
impressive survey of their splen-
did record.
Macmillan is the publisher, ana
the price is $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

$50 p. M
NBC-Lum and Abner 10
WEAF.
wENR fs7O-Concert Or
chestra.
wGN t72ol))-world's Fair
wMAo feTol-Bernie's or
chestra.
-5:i5 p. M
xDKA $780, -Pathe News.
SYW Melodies.
-BS-Boake Carter. news.
NBC-The Goldbergs to
WEAF.
NBc.Tune Detective to
WSM (650l-Tarzan.
&c v. NJ
IYw I02Ol-Congress or
chestra.
-BS- Windy City revue.
NBC- Rudy Vallee to WEAF.
WON t720l-Palmer ensem-
Die
SBC 49, Captain Diamonds
Adventures 10 WIZ.
WIS t870l-College Inn or
wTMJ Cs2M-Air Adven-
lures.
-6:15 r. M
WBBM f770l--Sports review
WGN t720l Concert orches-
wTMJ Cs2ol-Musical Mem
cries.
$3.50 P. NJ
KYW 1020i Business
Events" orchestra.
CHS Dramatic Guild.
sWBBM '770l-Tom Gentry's
orchestra.
WGN tT20l-Kemp's orches-
ira.
NBC-John Fogarty and
Phantom Strings 10 WIZ.
-6:i5 p. NJ
WBBM t770D-Ted Lewis or
cheStra.
WGN t120D-Palmer ensem-
Die.
- II. M
KYW 1920 Oriental VIII
LACE orchestra
CHS Mark Wurnow. Gsr-
trude Niesen. quartet and
orchestra.
WBBM t770l-Hamp's or
chestra.
NBC- Show Boat to WEAF.
WGN i720l Opportunity
tunes.
NBC-Death VALLEY davs 10
WIZ.
-S:i5 p. NJ
RYW tl020l-Y. NJ. C. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

$50 p. M
WON C720l-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
NBC-U. S. ARMY band to
WIZ.
lWJR (750l-Drama The
Mummers.
--9:I5 p. M
CBS-Msrtin's orchestra.
$50 p. M
WGN C720I-Jan CARRIERS
orchestra.
10 p. M
.KYw (l020D - Russell
Calves orchestra.
.CBS-Casa Iona orchestra.
WENR ts70l-College Inn
orchestra.
.NBC-Fisher's orchestra to
WEAF.
NBc-Holst orchestra to
wTMJ Cs2ol-Dance pro-
gram.
-10:I0 p. M
wGN t720l-Agnew's or
chestra.
-l0:I5 +. M
KYW 1020l-Terrace or
chestra.
WSM t650l-Freddie Rose.
1880 p. M
KYW 1020t-Fishers or
chestra.
CHS Ramps orchestra.
iNBC-Lake George orches-
ira to WEAF.
lWGN t720l-McCoy's orches-
i'vJR C75O,-south's orches-
NBC-Dancing in the twin
cities TO WIZ.
WRVA tlli0l-Organist.
Ill P. NJ
KYW 1o20,-Canton or
wE fSSs''' l87o,-weems' or
chestra.
lWGN t720l-Orchestra pro-
gram.
WMAQ (6T0l Orchestra
program.
woo l000l-Riverview or
chestra.
-11:30 p. NJ
KYw I020l-Congress or
chestra.
WENR (870l-Bernie's or
chestra.
-1f:i5 p. M
KYW (i020-Stein's or
chestra.
-12 Midnight
lWBBM t770l-Around the
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
SPLIT CHARITY DRIVES
Community Fund. Red Cross to
Separate Money Raising.

Separate drives for funds will be
conducted by the Community Fund
and the Red Cross, according to
announcement by officials OF the two
organizations today.
In previous years the drives had
been united. Reasonn for the Sepa-
rate drives lies in the fact that the
Red Cross is a national organiza-
ton operating through local chap
tiers. required to meet definite ma
tional and international obligations
The agreement TO discontinue a
united drive was made on friendly
bases. according to William Fortune
chairman of the indianapolis chap
ter Of the American Red Cross. and
Arthur V. Brown. president of the
Indianapolis Community Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

Adjoining are the dining rooms,
L-shaped and furnished with long
hardwood tables and high back
chairs, capable of accommodating
ten or more people at sitting,
offering quite contrast to the usu-
al type that seat only two or four.
Thanking this, is the music room,
with brightly colored scatter rugs
and draperies, harmonizing perfectly
with the period furniture. and Civ
ing an atmosphere OF quietness and
solitude.