davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Rich Ruby Glass

repeats the rich red in the
pattern of the china (opposite)
and carries out its smooth lines.
A decorative John Constable
pattern. In open stock-the
DOZEN
Evening star., 1933-11-08

what home does not know
the distinctive beauty Of a
setting with this gold band
china? Plates, S30.65 dozen
cups and saucers, $3l.25 dozen.
65 pieces in open stock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
Clear All Wires
Hits Furious Pace

Clear All Wires" adapted from
the New York stage hit, Is even more
sensational. more spectacular, and
funnier on the talking screen. Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's talkization. with Lee
Tracy in the role OF the fast-talkinr
Buckley Joyce Thomas. news CORE
spondent continually in hot water. is
the attraction playing at the Para
mount Theatre tomorrow and Friday.
Special added attraction.
Special Added Attraction
When Virgins OF Ball." Principal
Adventure Picture opens here tomor-
row at the Paramount Theatre. the
fans will see 1.-The most beautiful bru-
nettes in the world I've quote for
safety's sake) and the always colorful
markets Of this tiny isle, just east Of
Java.
Life Is said to be fascinating any,
where IN Bali. but never more so than
IN its markets. The Balinese woman
hood displays an unspoiled natural
ness, classic perfection Of form
which happy fortune seems to pre-
serve long beyond first youth. Rare
~ aging early, as in most tropic lands.
these women, In their prime. all have
style and personality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26
AT THE MOVIES
Next Capitol Film
Has Gripping Drama

The right kind Of woman is the
greatest gift Of life. but the wrong
kind makes Laughter in He'll
points out Universal's powerful drama
OF that name which opens an engage
,nent at the Capitol Theatre tomor-
tow It Is impressive with its intense
~ human theme and characterize
tions.
Laid in a mining town in the South
at the close Of the 18th Century, the
film traces the youth of young Irish
man who marries faithless girl and
finds his life blasted when he discov-
ers her in the arms of his enemy since
Childhood. His passionate crime sends
him to the He'll Of prison chair
sang whose foreman Is the brother OF
the man he has killed. The brutal
tiles Of these penal organizations, as
recently exposed in the newspapers
are graphically portrayed as the
foreman attempts to make life more
than miserable for the killer Of hts
brother. Interest Is heightened when
the prisoner makes a break for life
and his efforts to evade the reaches of
the law provide the tense film with
unlimited suspense.
A fascinating and entirely different
background lends the film unique
atmosphere. The action was filmed
for the most part in an old section o;
California which remained virtually
unchanged since the days Of it's settle
mcnt and the odd fashions OF the
''Nineties" aid the picturesque mood
the film boasts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

Women are healthier than men, ac-
cording to medical authorities. For
every man who reaches the age Of 100.
eight women attain that age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

Spain and Portugal nave large cork
forests. These trees. a species OF ever
green oak. are slipped Of their cork
bark every eight to ten years and yield
Is to SO pounds Of cork to tree. In
spite OF the repeated stripplngs, the
trees continue to live and thrive for
$50 years or longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

Influenza killed over 100 people In
the United States in one week re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Rowed 1T Keepsie in 1900.

TUNE 80, 1900, Georgetown crew
for. the first time competed in the
famed regatta at Poughkeepsie. 1t
also was the first year for the sport
at the historic school. Six Of the eight
men that rowed for the Blue and Gray
never had pulled an oar before in COM
petition and 1t was not expected that
the crew would make much Of show
ing. As expected. it finished last, but
It displayed a courage and fight that
always has characterized teams that
carried the Hoya colors and was by
no means disgraced. Claude r. Zap
pone coached the crew. which was
managed by John E. Moore. Prior to
their departure for Poughkeepsie the
Georgetowners presented the Potomac
Boat Club with loving cup as mark
of appreciation for the courtesies the
club had extended the universitys oars
men. The presentation was made by
John Hadley Doyle.
The following year Georgetown
showed to much better advantage in
the Poughkeepsie. In fact, the Blue
and Gray was one Of four crews OF the
six that competed to break the world
record for the 4-mile course. This
Hoyas, though finishing fourth, flashed
over the course in the brilliant time
of 10 minutes 81 seconds. In 1902 the
Georeetowners won the first varsity
race in the institutions history. van
gushing the Navy by good length
in a 2-mile race on the Severn At
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Annapolis Yacht
Station Planned
By A. l. Dupont
Delaware Financier Sees
Maryland Capital as
Sailors Mecca.

4 NNAPOL1S, Md, July 2s.-Pre-
~ dieting that Annapolis Will be the
future mecca for al yachts In the
Northern Chesapeake Bay section" Al
fred I. du Pont, prominent Wilmington
Del) fnancier, has advised the Cham
Der Of Commerce here that he wishes
to buy water front property alongside
and opposite the old Colchester steam
ship wharf, which he has purchased,
with the idea Of establishing . credit
able yachting center
Du Pont wrote that he intends to pro-
vide club house and install all the
improvements which should 60 with an
up-to-date yacht station. However, he
says he has been unable 50 far TO get
the property he seeks at . reasonable
price, but hopes that an agreement may
be reached soon.
Capt. Simon s. Martin, secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, has written
Dupont asking that he consider improv-
ing the appearance Of his property un-
til yacht basin has been establiahed.
Meanwhile plans Of Charles Z. Chance,
president Of the Chance Marine Con.
struction Co., to construct a yacht basin
and club near the Tolchester property
are going forward. Chance has obtained
q loan from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation for the work.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

lisht and the Gooses' which we had
previously paid to other boatmen ranged
4rom 80 TO SIS per trip, depending OF
the distance the boatmen had to trave
TO reach the fishing grounds. Accord
ingly, our party Of nine proceeded Z
Kenwood Beach ready for q real hsh'
ing trip.
"it appeared, however. that the
sisht Of . few m0ee dollars, In
the form Of another party, was
too much for this genial s0ul, %,
lust - We wore p9lfing out he
sent word to hold the boaf for
another party u ax, and when
they were IoAAe4 -, shouted,
Fish them TN - II was then
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Chesapeake Motor
And Sail HOnOrs
Staked This Week
Anchorage for $50 Boats
Provided for Miles
River Regatta.

OF. MICHAELs. Nd, July 2s.-Both
- the speedboat and sailing cham
pionship titles Of Chesapeake Bay
will be at stake here next week In the
twelfth annual Miles River Yacht Clubs
annual Homecoming" regatta.
The Miles River Trophy Race, open
to displacement craft. will decide the
bays speedboat supremacy issue and .
free-for-all event and q contest be-
tween the colorful Chesapeake log
canoes will carry the sailing cham
pionship hopes.
Thirty-nine racing events in all are
scheduled for the two days Of the re-
gatta next Friday and Saturday. Class
B and c amateur outboard races are
listed for Friday and l25-cuhic tneh
runabout and cruiser events will be held
during the two days.
Ernest Chase Of Baltimore won the
Miles River Trophy for the third time
last year with his Pep II, and q new
cup has been placed In competition by
the club. The trophy race will be run
In three 10-mile heats.
The Miles River tests draw one Of the
largest fleets Of spectator craft Of any
regatta in the East Yacht clubs
throughout the Chesapeake Bay section
run their annual cruises TO st. Michaels
at regatta time and anchorage facilities
will Be provided for more than $50
visiting cruisers.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

facing craft. He points out that the
Potomac junior eight-oared crew de-
kerves great credit for the memorable
quarter length victory it scored over
the Virginia Boat Club Ct Richmond.
Hecox, who coached the crew, said that
the boat leaked badly and water was
splashing back and forth IN the bottom
throughout the race.
Incidentally, the gallant Potomac
crew that won the junior eight -oared
event was the tenth in a rcw that
Hecox has coached to victory in this
event. Three of the victorious crews
carried Potomac's colors and the other
The standard Of the Virginia Boat Club.
1t seems that a Hecox-tutcred junior
blight simply cannot lose.
Coach Hecox wants to get in word
A defense Of the theory that rowing
Is too strenuous q sport; that 1t involves
kco much of strain upon the heart.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

bait, but In deep water when they
get . strike they usually land their
hsh. There must be millions Of small
fish in the bay and its tributaries At
this time and there Is no angler who
wants to furnish them - feast" and
then when the big fish commence to
strike on other grounds run out OF
Out In the bay In deep water it
merely Is . question Of how many hsh
you want to land. And 1t Is not nee
essary to fsh on oyster beds TO catch
the big 1ish. Last Tuesday fshed
on soft bottom and landed fsh
just as fast as I could pull them In
know where the fish are biting best and
take you to those grounds. There is
no use waiting a half hour for strike,
providing you are fishing at the right
time, either early in the morning or
late in the afternoon, and, personally.
I don't think it makes much difference
which way the tide Is flowing. Fish
are like human beings. they eat when
they get hungry and when they want
something to eat, they set out looking
for food and usually wind up dangling
on some anglers hook.
THE high winds and rains of last
week did not seem to AFFECT the
biting Of hsh. Two local anglers
went across the bay Wednesday to
Sharps Island Light and returned with
1877 hardheads. The water was very
rough, but when these anglers got
their lines on the bottom, the hsh
grabbed their bait It Is simply mat
ter of so many fish being In the bay
at the present that an angler can hardly
return without some of them
Even on our side Of the bay in deep
water, and deep water can be found
right OF Herring Bay and other points.
large catches are reported. Last week
D. L. Watson, fishing just outside Of
Herring Bay, landed 80 big hardheads.
Blues and trout are fast making their
way up the bay. Blues are being landed
Evening star., 1933-07-30

N0LERS seeking large and small
n mouth black bass can ish for
II these gamesters today in the
1 \ Potomac River. The Shenan-
doah River II reported muddy
at Harpers Ferry, but this stream
usually clears quickly. owing to It's
swift-running water. Therefore things
are not q bad as they looked following
the heavy rains last week.
The Potomac certainly has had It's
share Of muddy water this fishing seas
son. It was muddy when the white
perch arrived, muddy most of the time
the herring were in our midst and also
muddy when the larger and gamer rock
fish put In their appearance. The Po-
tomac has been diScolored TOR pfac-
tically the entire month Of July, With
the exception Of few days.
c. M. Capper at Chain Bridge, who
keeps VI informed about the moods OF
the river, says 1t Is In pretty good shape
today and that he expects lot OF hSh
to be caught. He said he Is looking for
another run of rockash following the
present discolored water. Last Satur-
day and Sunday he informs US. q good
many rock1isaa were landed. the majority
Of them being Of the pan size, but some
larger ones also were hooked, one tip
DIX the SC8le8 ~ OStWecI 1t1o o
pounds, which Is . pretty good sise hsh
In any mans party. Capper has been
pretty accurate In his predictions 20 far
this season and We all hope he = right
this time.
noD AND STREAM endeavors TO
N look altar the Interests Of the
anglers first, and then the boat
captains Whenever We get report Of
some good fishing place or some good
boatman who charges q reasonable
price we announce It. Last week we
received . letter complaining Of An oc-
currence at Kenwood Beach. We have
been sending q lot Of anglers to this
place during the last couple Of weeks
We published the good reports we re-
ceived and now we are giving the bad.
This letter vas from D. l. Haldeman
Of 327 Upshur street northwest. He
writes:
Taking heed Of repeated warnings
through your column, In dealing with
boatmen In making Arrangements for
fiShing trips, w made arrangements by
phone recently With Capt. North Of
Kenwood Beach for the Use Of . boat
owned by Capt. George Leonard for $40,
stating that our party would consist Of
3 to 10 men aud that We wished to nsh
at the ooeses.' The prices to sharps
Evening star., 1933-07-30
! -: ss::::: =@&l


trolling as large as pounds and good
size trout, some of them weighing 6 and
z pounds also are being caught.
George T. Harrison Of Tilghman
Island informs US that the Island
was pretty hard hit by the STERN
last Tuesday and that . north
caster set in, making the water
an uncomfortable place to be,
but that the wind and rain did
not interfere with hshing and
that the same biz catches are
being landed. Blues are breaking
water on Sharps Island and trout
are being landed In larger mum.
bers every day.
Fishing parties returning with catches
Of 100 trout, running from two and one
half to three and one-han pounds. are
regarded as having had very success
full outing, and it shows that the trout
are making their appearance In grand
style. According to Capt. G. F. Will
loughby at Ridge, Md. his fishing party
q week ago yesterday afternoon. hsh-
ing about three miles outside Of Pont,
on Sunday morning made another
Some of our reports assert that
blues are not striking on those WON
derful fishing grounds, known Is g.
W. and N. w. Middles." These grounds
are located about II miles out In the
bay OF Point Lookout, and are good
places to fish at any time. A hill makes
up IN the bay covering about six miles.
and one end Of It Is known as 9. W.
Middles. Despite reports to the con-
trary, some nice catches Of blues were
landed on these grounds last week, one
party returning with q catch Of 50,
all landed trolling. I doubt II there
ever is a time during the fishing season
when blues will not be caught on these
grounds.
~APT. NOAH HAZARD informs us
I that last fishing with some friends
about five miles this side Of
Sharps Island light. in deep water, his
party landed 1853 hardheads. many OF
the anglers catching double-h headers,
and that all fish were caught In one
and one-half hours time. Capt. Haz-
Zard said the storm did no damage
around the beach or to his boats, and
that he Is ready to take out parties at
any time they arrive, either across the
bay or on this side.
Capt. George bOtDCn az SOtO.
mons Island informs Us the
redther has cleared there and
that everything looks good for the
anglers today But he said no
fish ,pere being caught IN the
Peturent except little tellers,"
and that 1t ,Dds deep tooter out
In the bay, uhere the big fish
trere being landed In large mum
bers, hardhedds, trout and some
blues. He said the blues are
breaking iDdter of CedW Point
Light, but are not striking IN
their usual manner.
There was . great deal Of talk last
week about sharks being observed In
the bay and the lower Potomac. There
Is no doubt about sharks being In these
waters, but they are nothing to be
alarmed over. The big majority Of them
were only four or five feet in length,
and these fish are more afraid Of g
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Dorsey w. Hyde, jr. executive secre-
Commerce, who has been named chair
man of the night pageant, expects more
than $50 elaborately decorated and
brilliantly lighted craft will take part.
Every boat owner on the Potomac
will be invited to participate. but en-
tries will not be limited to Washington
boats. They will be accepted from any
part Of the United States
There will be queen Of the pageant
and perhaps king. Warrington girls
Will be invited to compete for the
coveted position Of queetn Of the pageant.
with the privilege Of being crowned by
q high ranking Government ofneial to
be named.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Corinthian Lads
7 AT LeOnardtOwn
On Sailing Trip
EoNARDTOWN, Nd, July q

r EONARDTOwN, Nd, July 90
+ Seven youngsters. Sea Scouts af-
- iliated with the Corinthian Yacht
Club Of washington, who have been
Cruising up and down the Potomac and
It's small tributaries since July 4 in two
catboats, docked at the old ferry boat
wharf here early In the week. 1t was
one Of the last stops for the boys, who
plan to return to Washington next
week. :,
Making up the crew CT one Of the
boats are Marvin Foley, Donald Yates,
Harry Piper and Richard Albee: In the
other craft are Hailan E. McClureage,
John Brumbaugh and Joseph F. Simp-
Don.
\ knots an hour in good breeze. are ~
feet long and 10 feet wide and have one
.Saii. The boys eat and sleep aboard
Ind each one can handle the craft ex-
pertly. The skipper Of each keeps Q
4tog, The beats we're assigned to the
VSea Scouts by the Navy.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Camouhage Suspected.

Camouhage Suspected.
A MERICAN officials now believe that
~ this statement, which almost was
regarded as fantastic at the time,
was merely camoufage to hide . plan
to use four motors. Unsuccessful in
his efforts to obtain Rolls Royce en-
gines, which would have produced a
super creation Of 5000 Horsepower, he
was able to get four Napiers, although
two OF them are smaller than the other
pair.
As to how Scott Paine will use the
four motors all Is q matter Of specula-
tion. Two Of them are believed to be
Of 1850 horsepower each and the other
pair OF only 900 horsepower each. BY
hooking up one large and one small
motor in tandem, 1880 horsepower
could be provided for each propeller
on twin-screw boat, or a total Of
$500 horsepower, compared with Miss
Americas 6,400.
Scott-Paine is tipping his hand to
no one, especially Gar Wood. and the
feeling here Is that if he comes over at
all he will have a real potential ehal-
lenger in his Miss Britain III.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

man than q man need be afraid Of
them. We doubt II Q man-eating shark
ever enters Chesapeake Bay. There
also are q lot Of sting-rays In the bay,
good big fellers, some Of them weigh
ing considerably over 100 pounds. We
observed them last Sunday, playing on
the surface and splashing water in
every direction, and at . distance they
might have been mistaken for sharks.
With the approach Of August, and
blues and trout in waters adjacent to
Washington, it might be well to re-
mind the boat captains that they should
exercise every effort to land alewives
or menhaden to be used for cumming
There Is no doubt that cumming at
tracts fish, practically al species, and
the boatman with q cumming machine
and small fish to grind up Will be the
one whose craft will be In demand. !
have seen many schools Of these small
fish IN the bay recently, and Is far as
! know, there Is no reason why these
small fish cannot be obtained.
"VXIHAT q trip this is going to be. !"
w remarked Lieut.. Arthur e. MIL
Ter. member of the police cab
met. when Mayor" Richard H. johnson
Of Cedarhurst landed two big hard
heads on the fiYst drop Of his line OF
the popular Maryland resort Thursday
afternoon.
While the trip proved enjoyable, the
double catching was not repeated, and
the party Of four anglers came home
satisfied with catch Of almost three
dosen fish.
Arthur Ries Of Chicago, .
- ~ A~A L
ex1erienee in salt-vatss aaeing
And graduated fuu-dedged
WAltonite. James Hend1icks va
the fourth member a the guar
tet. Most Of the catch was pre-
sented to the Chicagoan TO take
home.
Fishing Oh Herring Bay with Capt.
william Collins Thursday evening, r.
NJ Elliott. B. E. Long. Joe Smith. H. o.
Hoagland. o. @ Whitlow, C.. r. Sterne
and Harry B. Dyche, in a period OF
three hours caught 1o2 hardheads and
two trout, the catch Weighing $50
pounds. The nsh averaged In length
would take the bait, this party report
On two recent trips to Governors
Run, George Coakley, z. Clark, Benjs-
min Ault and George Welsh, On the first
trip landed 800 hardheads, and on the
second trip, with their party augmented
by T. M. Royal and Zen Cave, they
made an even larger catch. These
anglers were 30 proud Of their catch
they had picture taken OF 1t. Hard
heads as large rs four or five pounds
were landed by these anglers.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Horn Promises Real Speed.

TILL HORN, winner in the Presi-
TX dents Cup race last year, will
~ defend his honors in September
In the Delphine ~. Horn told Andy
Duffy, who has just returned from 9
trip to the Dodge plant in Norfolk
which built the craft. and that he ex-
poets to average better than IS miles
an hour in the boat. He informed Duffy
he doesn't intend to be an ex-champion
In all, there will be four Delphine boats
in the regatta. Duffy also tells OF a
l2-cylindered Packard craft which. il
Is predicted, will be capable of making
better than 96 miles an hour ever mile
straightaway. Duffy also will have q
new runabout, First Lady, in the run
about competition. The craft now is
being rushed to completion.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BOATS.

SPEED BOAT, Carleton Sea KIM. 27.h.p.
motor and complete equipment; used vSry
little Call after Tuesday CIR. 256l-J. %.
CAIkLE S5ak En-, MOTOR. 1s-h;p.; IKE nev; cost
Cnaln Bridge. Va. CL. 1894.
RICHARDSON double-cabin cruiser. good as
'aas adarsss ss sSs %Sae 4sg sn sS9 as 4 @
CUPBOARD BOAT, left, new cypress S25;
never in water: 3O-ft. Deadrise. SIS: Chris
Cfait speedboat, $295: must sell CO. 1910
To-JoHNsoN. OUTBOARD MOTORG.
New and Used-Service and Parts.
Southeast Sales Co, 1910 Z sE.
T. OUTBOARD BOATS. $50: s. dinkss
SIooo; II rowboats. $3.50; Sea Sled. $50.
6oaIS oullt TO order. WEST 24o7.
3365E. BRIDqE-DEcK 2-cABN CRUISER.
with oaiboard motor snsfs Both saGo. eo%
pletely equipped with radio ready to 70.
C9:t do S6'5oo;; for immediate sale legs than
2s.Fr;. rough-weather- tested. cabin. dead
Hya.s. issii sse Also select beach lot must sal
DEE WrTE SPEED BOAT. 20 #. Gray. 20
trade for cabin boat Or sell CL ssss.
24.T: CABIN LAUNCH. good condition:
marine engine; sacrifice; $3.50 cash., Clar.
a4-FT. CRIs-cRAFT: 35-miie boat: chrome
cash. Cali NJ Ferber. p1striet p1s':t2a s2aa. s''..
JOHNSON BcATS. 151a-ft. runabouts: trim
Clearance We're $3.50, now sSs. S 50. 'sS W.ter ter
Witch SHIP outboard twin motors: reGu-
, ia.!y worth S9s. now s79.95. Monthly pay
9lI Biadensburs nd. NJ.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Southern reg tia
He doesn't see how
the Potomac Boat
Club is going tc
get out of buying
a new shell, which
ith oars anc
ether equipment
will entail an out
lay of approx.
mately $1,000.
The historic shell
Hecox recalls, was
rebuilt for practice
some Is years ago
and the wood used
in the work, in his
opinion, makes II
ton baoyy for q
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Club with hustling committee of which j. william
Belt was chairman and Ernie Millar vice chair
man, the affair was thorough success from the
standpoint of both contestant, spectator and hnan-
cially 1t the first time the Southern had been
held here since 1929 when the regatta was a fea-
ture of the Shrine convention.
Now that it has been demonstrated that the
regatta can be conducted as financial success,
confidence is expressed that the big event will be
put on here every other year.
Memories OF days long ago were stirred as the
Potomac junior eight -oared crew rowed to victory
in the feature event. The craft they stroked so
smoothly but resoutely was the same that George
oarSmen used more than 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Hoya Shell Is Slow.

NLARENCE M. HECOX, popular vet
N eran rowing coach. doubts whether
~ the old Georgetown shell will still
al the bill. He believes it some seven
Seconds slower than the craft that was
smashed when caught In a swell of
Hains Point a few daY ago before the
Evening star., 1933-07-30

expected mere Tor
the big event have
every opportunity
OF watching the
progress Of the
races under the
most advantageous
an d comfortable
circumsts nces, as
well 0 the color
ful night pageant,
. new feature Of
the regatta. A COM
plete public ad-
dress System will
be estAblished In
the vicinity Of
Hams Point. with
ampliderS AlonR