davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
MOTORIZE LIFEBOATS

Movable Power Plant Makes Surf
Launching Practicable.
As fast Is county funds permit, al
dories of the Los Angeles County
Lifguard Service are being powered.
Through . pinion device upon which
the motor and propeller may be swung
instantly into the desired position, the
boats can be launched through the surf
1t Is estimated that with the motor
minutes in reaching . victim, repre-
senting, In many instances, the differ
ence between a drowning and q rescue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

KenNe of Quincy,
Mass; James and
Stewart Nunnely Of
Detroit, ]. c.
Waller of Syracuse,
Robert Snadecki Of
Westover, Va, and
Miss Maryland
Codd of TowSon,
Md, the only wom-
an driver in the
regatta.
Racing Saturday
will get under way
at 2:30 o'clock and
wind UP around
Sis, the program
comprising the fol-
S>-s~- >-A 4 . Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
RACE ON PHONEY LAKE
Motor Regatta on Pennsylvania
Mountain Slated Today.

Mountain Slated Today.
HAW1EY, Pa, July 15.-Hawley's
annual Mountain Regatta" Is sched-
uled here tomorrow on Lake Wallenpau-
pack, artificial lake created high up on
the Pennsylvania mountains by power
dam.
The races, for outboards, will be held
In Glasses A, B, c and F. both Divisions
I and II. The prize outlay totals $500.
of which $500 Is cash for professional
class winners.
Sanctioned by the American Power
Boat Association, the eight-race pro-
gram will get under way at pm. under
the auspices Of the Lake Wallenpau-
pack Yacht and Power Boat Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

using artificial lures and live bait. No,
q few catfish have been caught In the
river around the bridge during the past
week. These hsh, Capper said, could b
observed swimming about In schools
chasing minnows. The Mississippi cat
fish take live bait and put up . battle
when hooked.
TT is in salt water that the anglers
are reaping q bountiful harvest
From the reports received, however,
to land any sizeable fish during the
day. All boat captains report that
nothing but small fish, spot, croakers
or hardhead, and IN occasional small
trout can be induced to take bait dur
ing the cheat Of the day. but that be-
tween sunset and sunrise u the time
the big nsh bite.
A. Il. q. MeaxB 1t Wache-
preASue, Va, informs ~ that
channel ban. hngfsh, founder
80 bass and croakers are being
landed In goodly NUMBER Two
ang3ep took nine channel ba0
recently for . total weight Of SIS
pounds and hundreds Of kingflsh
are being caught, says Mears.
Over ON the Eastern Shore, around
Tilghman and Sharps Islands many
fish are being landed, according tc
George Harrison, secretary Of the
Tilghmans Guides Association. He says
that Just as many hardheads as one
wants can be caught in those waters
late In the afternoon and during the
night. A number Of sea trout are
tok irI, innp IN
pounds, but the blues have not ap-
peared in any numbers. The few landed
were taken by trollers.
A GRAND time Is promised ut Wa
~ chapreague for local Izaak Walton
League members and their friends
today on the first fishing rodeo to be
held in this section Of the country
This outing Is gaia affair and there
will be some happy anglers late THU
afternoon when prizes are awarded fol
the largest catches Of blues, trout
croakers and rockfish.
soad that the anglers are
redping q harvest tdndsng fish In
salt ,odter. This 10 true, but
cannot say too strongly that It
u q tpdste of time to fish during
the day. It makes no difference
sphere you 90. on the EGstern
Shore, or on our side OF the bag,
econ a. far dospn a. Point Look
oGt, It q after the sun goes doom
that the fsh commence to stytks.
Can't. Noah Hazard at Ohesapeahl
Beach informs Us that hereafter he will
run his boats every hour from the piez
A~A~ - 80
bay. Those using the west side Of the
nominal charge Of IS, and others de-
string to fish across the bay even a
far down a. 0ooses will be charged
SO for the outing. Capt. Hazard said
it makes no difference how many are
in the parties.
~ApT. HAZARD is 80 sure that all
his charges will return with fish
he promises to ask no fee unless
they are successful. Capt. Hazard re-
ports q catch Of two barrels Of dsh Oh
his favorite angling place known o.
Hazards Hill, out In the bay Cd
Camp Roosevelt near Plum Point; all
big ones, he said, and also II trout, the
latter running from 2 to ; pounds.
Capt. George Bowen Ut Sole
mons Island reports only . few
small fish landed In the Patuxent
River OF the island these days,
but that out In the hay, in the
channel and around Cedar and
Cove Points, large catches Of
hardheads are being made along
with - trout, and that these
tFost are running ~ large - 5
esak 2uxsn - Sepoete thst sept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

@NE of the greatest fields Of motor
~ boat pilots ever gathered for =
single regatta in this section will
compete next Saturday and Sunday at
Herald Harbor, Md, where the sixth
annual Tri-City Regatta will be staged.
The first major motorboat regatta IN
easy access to Washington yachting dev-
otees, quite gathering OF local en- en-
thusiasts are expected to make the
journey for the event. Only the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta ranks ahead OF the
Ti-City event in this section:
Already 40 entries, including some
of the foremost drivers in the country,
have been received and many more
are expected before the starters gun
opens the big two-day program; Ten
States and the District Of Columbia
are represented in the field thus lar,
New York providing the largest group
with II.
Among the well known drivers are
Charles Cabot of New Haven, Fred
chase of Northampton, Mass; Sam
rxrooL, NJ RunosOn N j.. Ken NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
LIST CUPBOARD RACES
Two Handicap Events Top Regatt.
At Greenwood Lake, N. Y.

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y, July a.
Two cupboard handicap races, one
sponsored by the Eastern Intercollegi-
ate Cupboard Association, will feature
to be staged by the Greenwood Lake
Boat & Country Club August 26 and 81.
The intercollegiate handicap will be
open only to college and schooIboy driv-
ers, but the grand free-for-all which
will come as a finale to the two days
of racing will be open to all contest
ants. All classes of outboards compete
together in the handicap events with
the smaller motors getting time al
lowances based on the most recent
competition marks.
Class A, B. c and cupboard events
will be run in both divisions / and
in the coming regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23


lier craft.
Because Of the
shallowness Of the
Potomac and the
unsteady winds,
r e u l a tt on sail
boating has been a
lost art In Wash
ington. Rarely was
the sight Of wind
filled sails seen on
the Potomac. AS
q result Washing
tonians b e c q m e
strictly motorboat
conscious.
The sailing and
os-. Hli~Lv 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Would Give Up Canal.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has Of
fered to turn the Delaware and Raritan
over to the State Of New Jersey for
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Boat Builders Rushed.

The Matthews Co. Of Port Clinton,
Ohio, builders Of stock cruisers, has
added . crew Of men and is operating
nights and Sundays in addition to day
shifts to meet a rush Of orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Shallow Water No Drawback.

TN the hands Of the capable sailor
the dinghy becomes . small rae
ing yacht, snappy in appearance,
with a turn Of speed suf1icient to pro-
vide itx owner with all of the exhilara-
ton and enjoyment to be derived from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
ROD AND STREAM

Nat Dare returned the other day with
221 hardheads and 81 trout, all the nSh
being landed In the channel and that
Capts Eddy Bowen and Elmore Ward
had big catches.
Capt. c. F. Willouehby at Ridee, Nd.
informs us that sizeable trout are being
taken down his way of Point-No-P Point
Light. The blues, which had been fur
nishing excellent sport on s. W. Middies,
have not been attacking the lures lately
Capt. Willoughby recently hooked 50
trout. some weighing 4 pounds and none
under pounds.
VIyuL LEIsHEAR, Gus Brahler
w and John E. Thompson, on a
visit to st. Jeromes Greek.
with Capt. Bob Dr,Iry, As guide, landed
l27 hardheads and IS trout, the largest
trout weighing pounds. These fol-
lowers Of old Ike Walton always catch
fish 1t seems, and see to It that some Of
the charitable institutions In the city
are provided with some. On their last
trip they donated . large number to
the German Orphan Asylum.
Another report from st. Jeromes Greek
says that w. B. Knott Of Ridge Md,
landed 1875 blues. trolling Of Point
Lookout. and that his largest hsh
weighed pounds.
George Knight at LeonardtotoR
tells OF brisk fishing in the loaCer
Potomac He said the blues are (;
making their tDay up the riJtr
to Kopels Point and Bldckstones
Island, and that anglers from al
sections are out after the rosiouS
species. Large rockfsh are being
landed trolling OF Toll Tin,be1s
and h6ydhedds are running large
of Piney Point along Nth spot
6nd perch.
Sam Rice, Al Crowder and Mike Mar
tin with their wives. fishing OF Kopels
Point are reported to have landed 500
dsh.
Julius Gay and his son, With George
Matthews, nshing Oh Piney Point landed
80 hardheads, IS blues, some Of the
blues being Of good sine, and Q few
trout, the largest weighing 4 pounds.
John Briscoe, States Attorney Of st.
MaryS County, who has been landing
large numbers Of blues "a 8. w. Middles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

internal revenue in the owners or users
district. The schedule follows:
Length over 28 and not over 50 feet,
$40.
Length over 30 and not over 100 feet,
$40.
Length over 100 and not over $50 feet,
500.
Length over $50 and not over 400 feet,
$50.
Length over 200 feet, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
NOVELTY VOYAGE LURES
Concrete Trough Il Cupboard
Course at Crystal Beach.

Course At Crystal Beach.
A novel concession ride Is being
operated at Crystal Beach. Ontario, this
season. The course, which Is about 200
yards long, Is made Of . concrete
trough 2 feet deep and about 10 feet
wide, filled with water. It curves In
and out and around . little garden that
forms the center.
The boats which travel this course
are outboards and the passengers them
selves take the helm.
One youngster is said to have stayed
on for II rides before his appetite for
navigating" could be satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
ME Potomac at last has
cleared, at least around
Washington, but at Har-

Cleared, dt 1cdSt oIOuIlu
i Washington, but at Har-
pers Ferry 1t Is reported
cloudy, and the Shenandoah very
muddy. I doubt, however, that
the condition Of the rivers at this
place will cause any change in
the Potomac in our vicinity.
A large school Of pan rockfsh paid
q two-day visit to Chain Bridge recent
ly and many were landed by the
anglers. And, according to c. M. Cap
per, at Chain Bridge. some sizeable
bass were hooked between Chain Bridge
and Little Falls. The number caught
was divided equally between anglers
J58AHa & =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

4 \ parade presented earlier In
the season, Is q new feature
being planned for the list Of events
IN the program Of the Presidents
Cup Regatta to be held of Hams
Point on September 20, 20 and 80.
The proposed pageant will be q
brilliantly lighted procession of
Washington-owned pleasure craft
and is to be under the direction of
Dorsey Hyde, q member Of the Cup
Committee.
For the first time in the history Of
this classic event the program will
comprise three days instead Of the
usual two. The first day, Thursday,
September 2S, will be devoted to .
program Of swimming, diving and
canoe racing. On Friday and Satur-
day the regatta proper will b
staged, winding up ON Saturday
with the running Of the f1nal two
heats.
Another new committee appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Goes 76 Miles IN Hour.

Maurice Vasseur, French speedboat
ace, claims Q new international l2-litre
record Of 70 miles an hour with his
IxmonA v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
YEW YORK, July 22.-While
| commuters scurry hither and
\ thither and pile up on each
other at subway turnStiles,


all IS serene In 1t least one corner
of the vast Pennsylvania Station.
A little knot of the faithful disciples
of 1zaak Walton were placidly swap
ping yarns at the "Fishermen's In
formation Bureau" the first OF Its
kind to be established in any rail-
road terminal in New York.
H. w. Major, who not only fishes,
but designs fishing tackle, is In
charge of the new bureau. He ex-
planned that its aim Is to call at
tention to the fact that the waters
of Long Island and New Jersey AZ
ford greater opportunities for sue
cessful game fishing than any other
section of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Family cupboard, first heat: class A
cupboard, first heat; class B amateur
cupboard, first heat and finals free
all cupboard, first and second heats;
family outboards, finals. and A-B-C-D
tnboard up to 23l cubic inches dis
placement, final heat
Sundays program, more pretentious,
will start at 1890 In the morning with
the following events listed: Class A
cupboard, final heat: class professional
outboards, first heat and finals: class G
cupboard, first heat and finals; Coast
Guard 19-foot surf boat race; E-F-G
tnboard, 40 cubic inches displacement.
finals; free all outboards, third heat
and finals: inboard HILL UP to 1910
cubic inches displacement, finals: spe-
cial unlimited cupboard, finals; un-
limited inboard, finals. and unlimited
tnboard handicap. finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Pleasure Craft Tax Due.


~M 1888 payment Of the special
IL Federal users tax on pleasure
craft Of more than 28 feet IN
ienRth Is due this month, the commits
sioner Of iptsxnal revenue has an
nounced Is q reminder to delinquents.
The tax, which ranges from $40 for
boats between 20 and so feet in length
up to $500 for craft over 400 feet long.
is payable before the cE3t day Of Au-
gust. Boats piAced IN commission be-
feke Auiy which were not IN use last
s.ason owe q propext;NaeE - for the
previous fiscal yeaf This saIpe ruling
will apply to craft placed In ne after
July /.
Effective the first day the boat Is
placed in the water, the tax applies to
all foreign and domestic pleasure boats,
power boats, sailing boats and motor
boats with hxed or outboard engines
which are more than 28 feet long. ves-
sells used strictly for commercial hsh-
tng ere exempt.
~ tx y 1e9sle b ~ esaeeesr q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

NIGHT PAGEANT, to be
conducted along the lines Of
the Spring marine dress
parade presented earlier IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Sam Rice, Al Crowder and Nike Mar
tin with their wives. fishing OF Kopels
Point are reported to have landed 500
dsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Capt. George Bowen 1t Sole
mons Island reports only . few
small fish landed In the Patuxent
River OF the island these days,
but that out In the hay, In the
channel and around Cedar and
Cove Points, large catches Of
hardheads are being made along
with - trout, and that these
tzost ere running ~ large - 5
and 9 D0undA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

for the last four or I'VE weeks, recently
failed to get any Of his favorite fish,
but did succeed in landing 10 sea trout
weighing from to pounds each.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CANADA DOLLAR
RISE HALTED

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 GNsJ!-
Profit-taking checked the advance
in the Canadian dollar in the To-
cal foreign exchange market to-
day and the rate slipped off 70
of a cent to 841s cents.
Danish kroner slipped off .005
of a cent to duplicate their all
time low of 1915 cents, touched
Wednesday.
British sterling gained 1-1-6 Of
a cent to $3.50 Ills. Yesterday
the pound touched SO 40, a gain of
nearly / cent when the exchange
equalization fund started selling,
checking the rise.
The rest of the foreign exchange
list showed little change, francs
gaining slightly, while belgas,
marks and guilders were un-
changed against the dollar.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
TIRE PRICE WAR
SPEEDED Up

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 UNSO
Securities of the leading tire
companies were weak today fol-
lowing the outbreak of a new
price war which saw values being
cut from 5 to Is per cent.
The new wave of price slashing
followed Firestone's announce
ment yesterday that it was cut
ting prices 5 per cent. Due to
the lower prices announced re-
Gently in the spring and summer
catalogues of Montgomery Ward
& Co., and Sears Roebuck.
The two mail order houses
Immediately came back with new
reductions, Sears announcing q
slash of to Is per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
PRIVATE DEBTS
SOAR IN ], :.

The total interest-bearing debt,
public and private, Of the people
Of the United States was 1884,
761, 900 in 1929, on which the an
nual interest charges were $8,-
607, 900, 900, according to an esti-
mate Of the National Industrial
Conference Board,
Since 1922, when the debt
stood at $114,866, ,000, 900, it has
increased BAT per cent.
OF this 1929 total, the private
debt constituted $124,566, ,O00, 900,
and the combined public debt,
Federal, State and local was $780,
1876, 100000. In 1922 the public
debt was $30,150, ,00O, 900 and the
private debt was $84, 4,716, ,0O0, 900.
Thus the major portion Of the
increase in the total debt is
found in the increase of. the
private debt by Al per cent be-
tween 1922 and 1929.
The estimate classes borrowers
into four groups-farmers, nom
farm individuals and partner
ships, corporations and govern
mentS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
D. c. CLEAR|NGS
SHOW DECLINE
FOR WEEK

Clearings by Washington banks
declined in the week ended
February l, while they increased
in Baltimore, Richmond and
Norfolk, other large cities in the
Fifth Federal Reserve area, and
in the country at large. Clear
ings here were SIS, ,1S3, 900, COM
pairing with $16,272,00O in the
previous week.
Compared with the correspond
ing week last year, the local
showing was somewhat better, the
decline being 22.3 per cent,
against 27 per cent at Baltimore
and 22.4 per cent for the entire
country. The Richmond decline
for the year was only 8.5 per
cent and it was 1853 per cent at
Norfolk.
Clearings at As leading cities
of the United States, as reported
to Bradstreet'S Weekly, totaled
$4,2S4, 100000 for the week end
ing February /. This is a gain
of SO per cent over the preceding
week but a drop Of 22.4 per cent
from last year.
Excluding New York city, this
weeks total bettered the previous
week by only 0.5 per cent. The
decline from the corresponding
1882 week was 22.2 per cent COM
pared with a difference Of only
20 per cent the week before.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
TREASURY BOND
HITS NEW TOP
FOR 1932-33
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 U.N.S0.
The bond market continued ir-
regular today with firmness in
United States Government obli-
cations, steadineSS in rails, and
unSettlement in foreign loans the
principal characteristics.
Treasury Lien at Peak
Treasury 5As featured the
United States Governments with
a gain of 3-32 to a new 1928
peak at 105.17. other ground
gamers included Liberty 1st 4AS,
Treasury IS, Treasury 3hs and
Treasury As.
Rail bonds were better sup
ported following yesterdays
rather sharp sell-off.
Baltimore and Ohio 41as Of 80
advanced " to 29A, with bonds
of the New York Central and
Missouri Pacific among the more
active issues, holding compare
lively unchanged.
Germans Under Pressure
German bonds continued under
pressure in the foreign group,
the International 5hs dipping
more than a point to new low
on the move at 541s and the rs
dropping back " point to 76A.
Belgium IS dipped almost point
to 94b.
United Drug SIS were improved
in the industrial section, gaining
"a to 6234.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CURB GIVES WAY
To CONTINUED
LIQUIDATION
BY THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 G.N.SJ.
The Curb Market continued to
give way in the face of further
liquidation and professional SELL
ing today, but better support de-
Veloped in selected issues giving
the list somewhat of a two-sided
appearance many times during
the session.
Mine Shares Feature
A few utility issues were able
20 ignore the general downward
movement of the group as a whole.
Electric Band and Share firmed
TO 1874, up 1s, and Consolidated
Gas Of Baltimore gained a full
point to SO, before easing.
Gold mining shares continued
to monopolize the limelight with
Hollinger Mines establishing a
new two-year high at 6h, and
Lake Shore Mines moving up "a
to exceed its previous top price
ut 80.
The Cities Service issues were
in supply, the common off "a to
2H, and the debentureS down u
point to 34A.
Bonds Under Pressure
Standard of Indiana was
heavily churned around in the
oil list. Goldman Sachs dipped to
ga for loss of B in a gener-
ally mixed investment trust group.
SpecialtieS were mixed
Utility bonds were under pres
sure with losses of about a point
sustained in American Power 6s
and Electric Power SIS .. :. :.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
POWER OUTPUT 7
DIPS IN WEEK

Power production in the
United States declined to 1862
$4,000 XVIII. in the week ended
January % from 1,489, ,099, 900
in the preceding week, accord
ing to the National Electric
Light Association.
The decline from the 1888
967, 900 XVIII. produced in the
like 1882 week amounted to rs
per cent. This compared with
a decrease of IL per cent the
week before.
The Atlantic Seaboard showed
some improvement, the decline
from a year ago being cut to
6.5 per cent from 6.8 per cent
the week before. New England
was off only 68 per cent against
7.3 per cent the week previous.
The central industrial region
slipped back slightly to 1919 per
cent from a year ago against
1913 per cent the week before,
while the Pacific Coast region
dropped So per cent under a year
ago against 2 per cent the week
before.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
National Lead Net
: Equals S3.I5 Share

Reports Of National Lead Co.
Cor 1882 shows net profit Of 3d.
DO1,612 after taxes and reserves,
equal after preferred dividends to
1915 a share on 309,831 shares
of common. This compares with
S4,022,421, or $5.48 a share in
1881. Figures include income
from investment of insurance re-
serve and employees liability re-
serve funds.
Edward j. Cornish, president,
stated that the company dipped
into the surplus to maintain the
common dividend last year, with
drawing $572,937, or the equiva-
lent Of $l.85 a share on the out
standing stock. The company, he
said, hopes to maintain a 5 per
cent dividend on the common.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
GRAIN FUTURES
HOLD LEVEL

CHICAGO, Feb 3 QN.S0.
Wheat prices averaged a shade
easier in forenoon dealings on
the Board Of Trade, reacting
from a firm start. Corn and
pther cereals showed little change.
Near noon wheat was un-
changed to 1sc lower, corn b to
Ac off, oats unchanged and rye
steady to 1sc up.
Wheat opened "a to &c up on
scattered buying and lack of Of
ferings. Trade was very thin,
and when local selling made its
appearance on weakness in stocks
the market dropped readily.
Grain news was featureless.
Foreign markets were steady,
Liverpool being 70 Ito Ad lower.
Winnipeg and Buenos Aires showed
little change. Export demand was
quiet.
Estimated carlot receipts we're:
Wheat, 3; corn 95, and oats, 18.