davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-09
DC. WaltOnites
will Hold RodeO

THE Eastern Shore has been Sc
i lected by the Washington Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
for its first annual salt water rodeo.
It will be held of Tnghman and
Sharps Island July ~ and %. All
expenses for the outing, including
trip to Annapolis. ferry across the
bay, meals and lodging, boat and
bait, will cost $3.50.
Cash and other prizes will be
awarded the lucky anglers. Tickets
may be obtained from any member
of the local chapter and also from
local sporting goods stores.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

time, when Freddy
Nickel averaged
0.7 miles per hour
n a Smile race.
Three new compe-
ition speeds were
turned in on the
8 lif or mia and
Florida late Win
er racing circuits
his year.
The towed soap
OK of Is years ago
Ias greeted with
tares. So Is the
evelopment of the
hme theory being
r e e t e d wit h
lnaZemeEt today.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
MOTOR is NOISELESS

Electric Engine Becomes Operative
by Turning on Switch.
Offering of a noiseless all-electric
outboard motor, which is operated by
merely turning a switch and steering,
has been announced by a power boat
manufacturing company. It is eA-
pected to appeal especially to water
folk living on lakes or rivers where
gasoline outboard motors are prohibited
because of noise or claim that leaking
oil and gas kill fish.
Two automotive type storage bat
teries of about 135-ampere hour ca
pacity each operate the boats. They
will give enough current to run the
motor from four to five hours at II
volts and at speed of 41a miles an
hour. Running under a siX-volt cur
rent the speed is lessened to about 8
miles an hour, but the batteries will last
for to 10 hours running.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
TO HOLD 2-DAY REGATTA
Boat and Swimming Races Listed
at HaVre de Grace.

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. July g.
One of the most successful regattas In
the history of the event is expected
when the Havre de Grace Yacht Clur
stages its fourth annual affair, on July
81 and o.
Entries are pouring to Edward U
Way, chairman of the Race Commit
tee.
The first day will be devoted to races
for sailing craft, special events fol
dinghies, swimming races and a Coast
Guard cutter rowing race.
On the second day power-driven craft
will churn the waters of the handsome
oval. The 55-mile cruiser race for the
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie Trophy Is one
of the high lights
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Many Big Catches.

4 CROSS the bay on the East
II ern Shore many big catches
were landed last week.
Capt. Ed Garvin of Tilghmans
Island in his report said that last
Wednesday he came across the
bay to North Beach and picked
up J. L. Sherwood, senior and
Junior, and others and took them
back to Diamond Shoals, back of
Sharps Island. Without once
moving his boat these anglers
Evening star., 1933-07-09
&MSsS&r|A

Point t-No-P Point and on S.W. Middles,
located southeast of Point Lookout IL
miles out in the bay. He informs us
that the catches are averaging 500 and
600 pounds per boat, the majority of
the fish consisting of hardheads.
Fishing in the lower Potomac last
week end, Robert Carter, Joe Clagett
Jimmy Tate and Willard King, with
Capt. Elmore Blackwell as their boat
man and guide. landed "a hardheads, 2
small trout and lot of spot.
George Knight at Leonardtown re-
ports that the heavy blow last week
end stopped the fish biting for short
time, but they are again at it.
And Capt. j. T. Scrivener Of River
Springs, fishing of St. GATHERINGS Is
land, reports landing many fish, some
of the biggest hardheads he has ever
seen, weighing 3 and 4 pounds. Scriv-
ener says his best results have been
obtained in the early morning. between
and 4 o'clock.
Some Like to Go Far.
GONE anglers think the farther
- they get away from town the
more and larger fish will be
caught. However, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard H. Johnson, who have a
cottage at Cedarhurst-on-the-bay,
with ]. A. Hendrick, Leroy Stod-
dard, and Oran Leese of Freder-
lex, Md, their guests July 4, fish,
ing right out in the bay off their
place, landed 200 hardheads, SO of
them being very large. They also
landed 2 trout and few spot.
Capt. Noah Hazard reports that he
is catching plenty Of fish of the end
of the pier at the black and white
buoy, at Chesapeake Beach. He said
last Tuesday night after he had closed
his stand he took party of four out
with him and in very short time
landed 36 big hardheads, and that last
Wednesday night, with a party OF five
in his boat, they landed 125 of these
big hardheads at the same place.
The fish are striking in the bay
of Cedarhurst, because DR.. and
Mrs. T. Mahoney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton r. Day, local anglers,
fishing on these grounds on July
4, landed Is hardheads for total
weight Of 50H pounds. These
fish were landed near Niger
Head.
Capt. Roland N. Cragg Of Galesville,
on West River, In his report this week
said: I'VE really were pulling IN the
fish until the storm hit here. It was
so bad that all we could do was to sit
by and keep the boats from crawling
upon each other. Several went ashore.
rode the bay Sunday night in the
worst storm I have ever seen with a
party from washington, including wives
Of the anglers"
A fishino nartv. consisting Of Sergts,
Gosnell. AMrich, SuQd0ass. McMahan.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

A, b, Z, u in
boards up to 231
cubic inches dis
placement. final
heat.
Sundays pro-
gram is as follows:
Glass A outboard,
final heat; class B
outboard, first and
final heats; class
C outboard, first
and final heats;
Coast Guard 19-
foot surf boat race;
E. F. G. inboards,
420-cubic inch dis
placement, final
heat; free-for-all
outboard, third
and final heats; in
Evening star., 1933-07-09

LcIlld llOlldl dCCS,
hd Dodge W a S
reed to withdraw
e entry. How
Ter. with her re-
hilt hull and in
eased p o W e r,
' odge expects the
rmer Miss Syndi-
lite to be a more
rmidable e h a J.
niger this year,
pecially as she is
Epected to COM
hre favorably with
e British entry,
ubert S C o t t.
hines Miss Brit
TH
Evening star., 1933-07-09

THE gay camaradie Of hook,
line and sinker gang" was
responsible for the formation
of the Eastern Power Boat
Club, located on the Eastern
Branch and containing a member
ship of e8. with a fleet Of approx
mately 40 craft.
Thirty years ago, when fish
abounded In the waters near the
Navy Yard, a group Of Izaak Wal
tons daily found themselves sitting
side by side, pulling in scaly prizes.
They formed club and shifted a
great deal Of interest to powerboat-
ing. The original membership num-
bered "a, three of whom still are in
the club. Most of the Eastern
Power Boat Club members worked
in the Navy Yard. The gun-mak-
ing plant still produces the majority.
The original club house was located
at the foot Of Eleventh street south
east. When the Government needed
Evening star., 1933-07-09
BOAT CLUB TO BUILD.

Wabash Valley Boat Club, at Terre
Haute, Ind, will erect new club house,
an exact reproduction Of the old river
packet Romeo, which years ago piled
the Wabash and Ohio Rivers.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
OCEAN RACE LISTED.

MIAMI, Fla, July 8.-An ocean race
from Miami to ST. Petersburg, around
the southern tip of the State, will be
held next year. Although no definite
date has been set. it is likely to be held
the latter part of March.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

A CCORDING to L. Gordon Leech of
4 \ the Chesapeake and Potomac Power
Boat Association, the fifth running
Of the Tri-City Regatta at Herald Har-
Dor on July 20 and 80, if the entry
list is any criterion, will be just about
the most successful in the history Of
the event.
Leech also announced the racing
schedule. On Saturday, July 20. the
following races will be held: Family
outbcard. first heat; class A outboard,
first heat; class B outboard, first heat;
free-for-all outboard, first and second
heats; family outboard, Anal heat. and
Evening star., 1933-07-09
CAMPBELL BUYS YACHT.

Sir Malcolm Campbell. British auto
mobile speed king. has purchased 68-
foot motor yacht, Ffebelle Sd, to re-
place his cruiser Blue Bird, which he
sold last season.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
BOAT DEMANDS HEAVY
Fir Increases Production in Two
Types 40 Per Cent.

On both stock runabouts and cruisers
the Chris-Craft Corporation has in
creased its production schedules ap-
proximately 40 per cent to meet an in
creasing demand, it has been an
nounced.
Orders for the first Is days of May
showed a gain of 46 per cent over the
last half Of April, more than double
the average seasonal increase shown at
this time Of the year.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
GIRL IN OUTBOARD FEAT.

Alma Cederblom, q Swedish girl, re-
Gently made the 180-mile crossing Of
the North Sea from Bergen to Lerwick.
in the Shetland Islands, in a 14-foot
outboerd powered motor boat.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
FISHING RODEO ATTRACTS
Deep Sea Event at Mobile Drawing
Heavy Entry List.

With more than two-score valuable
prizes to serve as the lures" anglers
the Nation over are casting eager eyes
toward Mobile, where Alabama's fifth
annual deep-sea fishing rodeo will be
held August z to 9.
Membership in the Rodeo Association
Is reported to be swelling rapidly, and
many boat reservations have been made
for the contest, which will take place
in the Gulf waters 80 miles of shore.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Battenfield's Towed Soap Box
No Longer Mystery as Hydro
Pioneer Explains Development

with a 16-cylinder Miller motor, and
Delphine VII, a new boat designed by
George Crouch, which will be driven by
Dodge's sister, Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
BOATS.


ELTO-JOHNsON'O 'OUTBOARD NOTO1
New and Used-Service and rafSs.
Southeast Sales Co. 1240 Sc.
CABIN CRUISER. SO IT. by 10; exceptlogH
ally well built for present owner; fully
equipped. including radio and Oft dinghy
with outboard motor; boat in excellent COM
dition; will sacrifice for immediate sails.
Address Cox 172-6, Star once.
FOR SALE-sliehtiy used johnson seehorse
four-horsepower outboard motor. Phone
District 66S7.
1882 16-FT THOMPSON BOAT and Evin-
rude four-cylinder. electric-starter motor
with remote control, running lights, moor
ing cover and all equipment.
SEE THIS BARGAIN AT S325.
Gess Than Half Of the Original COST.
Can Be Seen at Our Boat House.
Ask for Mr.. J. p. Neville.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1O15 14th st. NV. MA. $500.
Boat House. Opposite Airport. ME. 1894.
NEW ALL-CYPRESS 12-FT ROwBOATS,
SIS: LIFT. outboard -boa.s. S22.50: s-ft.
dinks, $40; Seasleds. 5-passenger, complies
with motor and lights; cost $3.50. used 3
times. $3.50: boats made to order. Call
WEST 24o7.
FOR sALE-16-ft boat with inboard motor;
S75 cash. Cedarhurst, or 2753 4th st.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

or IS there any lmmedlate limit 70
Fater speed, according to Battenfield.
THE step theory definitely is estab-
lshed," declares the former racing
)hamp and pioneer. when my Gray
tat was recognized as the fastest in
bis section, the best speed I could get
as only "a miles an hour. 1t seemed
erribly fast then, but that soap box
bowed me it merely was a question of
|me before marine architects learned
low to bring a speedboat cut of the
later
Woods mark (probably by himself,
boz and many another mark will go
N the boards this year"
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Many miles per hour have been added to speedboats
since E. Batteneld commodore of the Eastern Power
Boat Club mis- famous Gray Bat ruled the aquatic
speedways top speed of "a miles hour Pictured
above is Batteneld at the wheel of his The photo
was taken in 1907.
Below it is of the newest Gold Cup boats, the
Dephne v, owned by Horace Dodge who plans send
Evening star., 1933-07-09
E. DODGE. who h,

II
II feet of five speedboats tuned up
for the Summers regatta cam
hign and has another racing hull un-
er construction in England, may file
challenge for the Harmsworth Trophy
Detroit next September if expert
ents with the most powerful of his
cers. Delphine v, prove satisfactory.
Originally the Miss Syndicate III,
|hich Dodge built for the 1881 Gold
up races, Delphine V now is powered
18th Packard sweepstakes motor and
equipped with superchargers to in
ease the horsepower from 500 to 900.
plans to send the craft after the
prld's single-motored hydroplane rec
d of 90 miles an hour, race her in
e National Sweepstakes at Red Bank,
j.. in August. and then challenge
r the Harmsworth if her perform
bee meets with his expectations.
AS Miss Syndicate III, Dodge entered
[e boat in the 1881 Harmsworth. but
le failed to mike an impressive show
& during her trials. just prior to the
Evening star., 1933-07-09

after worlds oored hydroplane record
Of 80 miles hour and successful challenge for the
Harmsworth Trophy.
Although plotting the speedest boat the Atlantic
Coast quarter of century ago. Battenhed was one OF
the recognize the of the stepbottom which
chiefly responsible the great increase in speed Of
today's craft and those of the Gray Bat
Evening star., 1933-07-09

This is the eighth OF series OF
iDeeklg sketches on Wdshington's
aquatic clubs and organizations.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

beginning to strike. They landed 120
hardheads, but only two trout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

the playwright of What Ann
Brought Home the third produc-
ton of the season to be presented
by the Sutherland Players at the
Sutherland Presbyterian church,
Twenty eighth street and Guilford
avenue, on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, March IS and IA, at 8:15.
Fresh from q prosperous run on
Broadway and remarkably sue
cessful career in professional stock,
this comedy of small-town life is
as wildly human and humorous a
story as ever delighted an audi
ence.
Norman Green, the director, has
selected an experienced cast of
players. Those appearing are
Fannie K. Fort, Emily Yucknat,
Mary Hoover, Margaret Berrie,
Riley Fledderjohn, Russell Young,
Clamor Fledderjohn, Scott Cling
and Norman Green.
It was announced today that the
Ohio with a German and foreign
language policy in its pictures will
not open its season late this after
noon. Next Saturday is the sched-
uled opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Floor Show
Remains
on Roof
McKinney'S Orchestra Is in
Second Week in
Ballroom.

McKinney's Cotton Pickers opened
the second and last week of their
engagement on the Indiana roof
last night.
They are featuring a brand of
dance music which sets them apart
from the ordinary dance orchestra.
1t is of the intense" order and pos
sesses all of the untamed rhythm
of the colored race plus a refine
ment that lists them among the
music masters of the day
Cuba Austin, McKinney's drum
mer, surprised roof dancers during
the last week when he came to the
front of the stage and did an &C.
centric tap dance Heretofore he
stayed behind his drums, from
where he kept the Cotton Picker
fans in a hilarious mood with his
antics.
Dave Wilbourne is again the fea-
tured soloist
The floor show, which is run at
1890 p. m. on Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday nights, and at 1880 p.
m. on Saturday nights, features a
singing and dancing creole girl
chorus. Fat Horn and Slim Sax
provide the comedy element for the
show when they burleSque an adagio
dance. Others featured in the re-
vue are Billie and Dollie, dancing
girls, and Clarence Carter. a singer.
The roof continues to offer dance
instructions, under JAG Brodericks
direction on Monday evening from
$3.50 to 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11


The star, it will be recalled, APP
peared in Blessed Event WASH
ington Merry-Go-Round' and Hail
Naked Truth" and his new role Is
said to provide the dynamic actor
with the best part of his entire
career, according 70 reports, even
surprising those enacted during MS
successful stay on Broadway.
Tracy. in Private Jones, pre-
sents an arrogant, devil-may-care
private of the A. E. F., taking orders
from no one. and receiving his pun
ishment in the same manner.
However, when the time presents
itself. he performs in a commend
able manner. Duilng the unwindine
of the film many sequences pre-
sented are much like keyed
World" so far as comedy and hu-
morous situations are concerned.
The supporting cast includes Clio
ria Stuart, Berton Churchill, Rus
sell Gleason. Frank McHugh, DON
aid Cook, Emma Dunn and Walter
Catlett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
MAE WEST is
STARRED AT INDIANA

Mae West is seen in her first role
as a screen star at the Indiana the
alter, where she is appearing in She
Done Him Wrong" Her only other
previous screen work was in sup
port of George Raft in Night After
Night"
Mae West wrote she Done Him
Wrong" herself, and in the sup
porting cast are Cary Grant, Noah
Berry. Gilbert Roland, Rochelle
Hudson and Owen Moore. Lowell
Sherman directed the picture for
Paramount.
She Done Him Wrong" is a lusty,
roaring melodrama of the Bowery
where men are men and where
women were hefty. Miss West plays
the role of Lady LOU" a beer-hall
singer with host of male admirers,
who provide her with diamonds in
4 return for her favors.
When Cary Grant, ostensibly the
head of a neighboring mission,
comes along, he fails to supply gems,
but he does, on the other hand, pro-
vide a series of startling events.
Miss West sings three songs in
the picture frankie and Johnnie"
"A Man What Takes His Time" and
Haven't Got No Peace of Mind"
Ed Resener is presenting another
musical presentation this week with
the Indiana concert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

concert and when the daughter re-
turned home she found the dollar
bill in a pocket of her coat.
A beautiful Indian play entitled
Tho Thousand Miles for a Book, -
will be given at the Broadway
Methodist church Sunday evening,
March IL, at 7:45, in the community
room. This play in three scenes
depicting the struggle of the Amer
lean Indian to obtain the white
mans Book of Heaven, will be pre-
Sented under the direction Of Robert
Louis Oberreich, and will take the
place Of the regular evening preach
ing service.
Those participating are: Mrs. j.
E. Andrews, Mrs. G. G. McMurtrey,
Marjorie Brownies, Dorthea Craft,
Chester Long, Frank Tinsley, Mill
ard Cannon, John Henley, Robert
Schnell, Frank Wood, G org e
Young, Richard Willard Jr., Billy
Troyer, Wayne Brownlee, George
Hoagland. Indian music by Chester
Long and Mrs. Robert Avels.
Larry Johnson, who has many
Broadway successes to his credit, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

The second romance starts with
a boy and girl affair between the
older Marryot son and Edith, the
daughter Of Mrs. Marquis friend.
1t eliminates in a happy honey
moon, fated for a tragic termina-
ton when the Titanic, on which
they are passengers, goes down in
mid-Atlantic.
The third is a modern day sort
of affair between young Joe Mar
ryot, proud and handsome in his
officers un ii o r m, and Fanny
Bridges. a dancer who is the toast
of London, but whose parents for
merly were servants of the Mar
ryots
Their affair persists throughout
the war years, Fanny SteadfaStly re-
fusing to marry Joe or discuss the
matter until peace is declared.
Despite his protests she is skep-
teal of the attitude of his family
toward their marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
CIRCLE HOLDS
OVER MUSICAL MOVIE

Forty Second Street" Warner
Brothers dramatic and musical epic
of back stage life, is now in its
second week at the Circle.
BuSby Berkeley. who has handled
scores of big choruses for New York
musical shows, has instituted some
thing new in chorus work for this
picture
For the big number of Forty
Second Street" he rugged out a turn-
table nearly 100 feet In diamater,
which in turn was divided into
three parts. With the aid of an
ordinary gasoline double-hoist, he
contrived TO turn three big rings of
this turntable at three different
speeds in two different directions.
The chorus then. placed in groups
around the three rings, each have
different steps sometimes going with.
sometimes against the movement of
the turntables.
This complete set was built on a
theater-Sized stage in one of the
sound studios. Another novelty is a
dance routine involving the interior
of a Pullman train. The train. as
a climax. folds in upon the dancers.
The east includes Warner Baxter
Bebe Daniels, Una Merkel. Ginger
Rogers. Ruby Keller and Dick Pow
ell. with huge chorus of $50 of
HollyWoods most beautiful girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
GRADUATE RECITAL
is ANNOUNCED HERE.

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will present R. Bernard
Fitzgerald, student of Leslie E.
Peck, artist teacher of trumpet at
the conservatory, in a graduate re-
cital at the Odeon, LOG East North
street, on Thursday evening, March
Is at 8 o'clock.
He will be assisted by Harriet
Payne, violinist, and the conserva-
tory string quartet consisting of Ed
win Jones, first violinist; George
Baumann, second violin; Stanley
Norris, viola, and Adolph ScheI-
schmidt, cello, with Glenn F
Downey, string bass, and Frances
Wishard, pianist. Ruth M Hutch
ms and Clarence LOOMS will be the
accompanies.
The following is the program:
Solo dams lie style Ancien" .. .Goeyens
"Andante" from Concerto in fat
ouoi maIoF , ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Haven
- Mr. Fitzgerald. '''' D''''
"1ntGrOdusst tie ct Rondo capricciose,
w 90 . &. Od1Ilb-Odtub
Miss Payne.
III
"Septuor" Observation-Disclosures. Saint Saens
For trumpet and strings.
Preamble.
Intermede.
Menuet.
"Poeme op. rs" ...i ~ .chausson
Miss Payne.
piece Symphonique" .......... Barber
Mr.. Fitzgerald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
NEW GILBERT
MOVIE AT PALACE.

John Gilbert's latest Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer starring effort, Fast
Workers" melodrama Of the life Of
riveters. opened Friday at Loew's
Palace for an exclusive indianapolis
engagement.
Fast Workers" is the film version
of the John w. McDermott story en-
titled, Not the Marrying Kind
Supporting Gilbert in this Lowe
McLaglen, Graves, Holt type picture
are Robert Armstrong, as the hap
py-go- lucky pal; Mae Clarke, as the
leading lady; Muriel Kirkland,
whose work as a leading lady in the
late Stuart Walker stock company
will still be remembered by Indian
apolis theatergoers; Muriel Evans,
the girl of Charlie Chase comedies;
Virginia Cherill Robert Burns,
Warner Richmond, Vince Barnett
and Guy Usher.
The story concerns the exploits of
Gilbert and Armstrong, who are
employed as riveters on New York
skyscraper
Armstrong who is of more Sc
rious type of person, is attempting
to find a wife and settle down, but
the effervescent Gilbert is more Of
the play-boy nature and takes great
delight in running the plans and
love affairs of his co-worker,
All goes we'll until Armstrong, in a
playful mood, marries the favorite
girl-friend of the erstwhile Gilbert
From there on the fireworks and
fun begins.
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy are
back again in their latest comedy
Twice Two
A Walt Disney Silly Symphony
cartoon in technicolor, Babes in
the Wood" Metro-Goldwyn- Mayors
Sports Champions in novelty en-
titled. Motorcycle Mania" with ex-
planatory remarks by Pete Smith,
the worlds happenings selected
from the Hearst Metrotone News
and a short musical reel, Melody
Makers" round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Announce Date

The Brookside Players announce
the selection of a two-act comedy,
Lets All Get Married" as their
first major production under the
direction of Edward Green. Its ini-
tial performance is scheduled for
March %, at 8:15 p. M, in the
Brookside community house audito-
rum. Included in the cast are Miss
Myra Rowley, Miss Christina VAL
entine, Miss Caroline Brown, Petite
Nell Lentz, Kenneth E. Lemons, AL
Ian Hail. Rudolph Sedlak, William
G. Thomas, Walter Bates, and Jack
White.