davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11

other boating organizations, including
the Middle Atlantic Outboard Associa-
ton, South Jersey Speedboat Associa-
ton. New Jersey Cupboard Association,
Regatta Circuit Riders Club, National
Cupboard Association and National As
sociation Of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers are opposing the BILL
Opponents Of the measure contend
that children as young as IL years are
fully qualified to safely operate GER
tain types Of motor boats.
4 NEW series of sailing yacht races
~ for a perpetual trophy will be
inaugurated this year by the
Maryland Yacht Club of Baltimore. ac-
cording to an announcement by Ben
jaming c. Howard, Jr., secretary Of
the Race Committee.
The races, the first of which will be
held July 8. will be for sailing yachts
of the cruising type over l00-mile
course They will be staged annually
on Chesapeake Bay. the trophy remain
ing in the possession of the winner
each year until the next succeeding
race.
Washington-owned boats are expected
to play leading part in the staging
Vi bAiC IdCCo. may pC AiiCu WieAi
Howard at 1904 First National Bank
Building. Baltimore, Md.
A DvOCACY of the use Of super
~ chargers in Americas Gold Cur
boats by George H. Townsend
president OF the American Power Boat
Association, may result In the use o1
the mechanical change, 1t Is believed
by the country's leading speedboa'
authorities.
Townsend, who returned from ITALY
last week after witnessing the showing
Of Capt John Wanamaker's Louisa
against European supercharger racers
declared that to Offset the present ad-
vantages of Italian craft American boats
must be equipped with superchargers.
Gold Cup engines. under internationa
measurement, rated ab-ut 1919 liters
while the nearest European approach K
Evening star., 1933-06-11
SEEKS CHANNEL TO OCEAN
Belmar, N. J., Wants Outlet for Its
Municipal Yacht Basin.

BELMAR, N. J., June 10.-The dis
trict United States Army Engineers
have scheduled hearing in Borough
Hall here June 81 on the petition of
local interests requesting the Federal
dredging Of a channel in Shark River.
A 1-mile channel from the inlet to
Belmar is sought to link the ocean with
the new municipal yacht basin which
will be completed this Summer. The
basin will provide accommodations for
100 pleasure craft.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

wide by the host club. and invitations
have been sent to all boat clubs in the
East.
Although outboard racing regattas
were prohibited last year in the Tidal
Basin, it is possible another attempt
to stage series of contests for the
whining, spectacular little chips of
boats on the basin. as well as on the
Washington Channel, will be made, ac-
cording to L. Gordon Leech, prominent
member of the Presidents Cup regatta
and Of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Power Boat Association.
DOATING leaders OF Washington
II feel an interesting series of out
board races will aid materially in
creating and building UP interest for
WashingtonS big boat classic OF the
year-the Presidents Cup regatta.
Leech also released the schedule of
sanctioned regattas for the season in
the Chesapeake and Potomac division.
It follows:
July 3-4-Hampton Yacht Club re-
satta, Hampton, Va.
July 21-22-Haue De Grace Yacht
Club regatta, Harye De Grace, Md.
July 2s-3o-Tri-city regatta, Herald
Earbor.
August 3-4-5-Miles River regatta, st.
Michaels, Md.
September 2e-30-President's Cup re-
gatta, Washington Channel.
TN an effort to obtain some of the
outstanding European boat drivers
for the Presidents Cup regatta,
John A. Remon, general chairman of
the Regatta Committee, has written to
George H. Townsend, president of the
ing him to extend such an invitation
Townsend returned last week from italy,
where he was busy lining up foreign
entries for the Florida racing season.
He plans to return to Europe later this
Summer
In his letter to Townsend, Remon
stated:
In connection with your attendance
at the outstanding aquatic events in Eu-
rope this Summer, we of the Presidents
Cup regatta would appreciate very
much your extending to contestants in
the various power boat races cordial
invitation to come to Washington and
participate in the Presidents Cup re-
gatta. which will be held in Washington
September 20 and 80.
1T would be an honor and privi-
lege to receive and entertain any Of the
European contestants and would, we be-
heve, AFFORD them an enjoyable oppor-
tunity to meet in competition Americas
foremost drivers in the Capital City,"
IF one of the finest bits of Aquatic
Committee organization means any,
thing, the seventh annual Presi-
dents Cup race should go down In his
tory as the most successful.
Under Remon, live-wire group of
Washington sportsmen, though the big
race Is more than three months away,
already are busy laying plans.
At luncheon meeting OF the COM
mittee last week progress of the differ
ent groups was reported to Remon and
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Worlds Fair Race
Expected to Draw
Over OutbOards

CHICAGO. June 10.-More than 100
outboards are expected to compete in
the first regatta at the Worlds Fair,
Sunday, June l8. on the lagoon, it has
been announced by James w. Mulroy,
executive secretary Of the National Out
board Association.
Mulroy. incidentally, faces a real
problem In. getting drivers and their
equipment through the fair grounds to
the lagoon. No automobiles are per-
mitted on the grounds and practically
every driver transports his equipment
- AutoliAcnfle 0.Nae1
Evening star., 1933-06-11

years from operat-
ing motor boats on
State : controlled
waters.
introduced by
s e n a tor David
Young of Morris
County, the bill has
been referred to
the Senate Judi
ciary Committee e
and it is before
this group t h a t
State boating in
terests are entering
their opposition to
the measure. All
member yacht clubs
of the American
Power Boat Asso-
citation and various
Evening star., 1933-06-11

championship regattas new sys-
tenn of bonuses will be employed.
Added to the normal points in sectional
championship races, 500 more points
will be added to the score of the winner
of each event, 400 fer second, 800 for
third, 200 for fourth and 100 for fifth.
In the national championships the
bonuses have been set at 1000, 800, 800,
400 and 200.
Those finishing In the first five places
in sanctioned marathons of various dis
tances will continue to be tabulated
according to last years bonuses.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

and West, and the
two marathons in
each section, plus
the national cham
pionships at Chi
cago, will be tabu-
lated. The A. P.
B. A. system will
be used in the scor-
ing, which Is 400
points for the win
ner in each final
standing, 361 for
second, 324 for
third, 289 for fourth
and 256 for fifth.
For those finish
ing IN the first five
in each event in
the three sectional
and ono nati0y1Q1
Evening star., 1933-06-11

to bite In earnest Capt. Hazard In
forms us that one of his boats returned
last Thursday from nights fishing
with 10 hardhead. These anglers
landed all their fish near Camp Roose-
velt, between the pier at the beach and
Plum Point They rode out the second
storm on the bay Wednesday night,
but were glad to get ashore. Capt
Noah said the storm did considerable
damage around Chesapeake Beach.
Capt. Hazard has his boat ready for
the anglers for either a day or night
fishing trip. He reports that plenty OF
Evening star., 1933-06-11
374.MILE CRUISER RACE.

LONG BEACH. Calf, June 1o.-Ths
374-mile cruiser race from Long Beach
to San Francisco, the longest motor
boet cruiser contest in the country, viii
be held from July to 4. The race is
open to cruisers more than 80 and less
than ITO feet in length.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

his assistants. One
of the brightest
notes Of optimism
was delivered by L.
Gordon Leech, ex-
ecutive secretary Of
the Presidents Cup
c ON m | t tee and
chairman of the
Race Committee.
Last year"
stated Leech, I'VE
had only six Gold
Cup boats to draw
from. This year
we have IL. Own
ers everywhere are
showing increased
interest in this
event, which right
Evening star., 1933-06-11

lrlCL OF 1tS nrSl IOr-
NAL shell race since
1923.
In addition to
the Potomac Boat
Club other clubs
which are certain
to compete are the
Old D ON j n ion
Boat Club of Alex
andria, the Arun-
del Boat Club of
Baltimore and the
Virginia Boat Club
of Norfolk. These,
however, will fur
nish by no means
the entire field in
the big July %
race. The regatta
has been opeped
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BY PERRY MILLER.

~ BSERVANT anglers will tell you
4 that when the wind blows from
Y ~ the northeast the fish will not
bite. 1t is equally true that
when the wind blows whitecaps from
any direction it has detrimental effect
on fishing.
The fresh water angler cannot fish
with any degree Of certainty when the
stream is muddy, and the salt water
fisherman has his troubles when the
water becomes rough.
Both of these conditions exist today.
The Potomac was badly discolored dur
ing the last week, but should be in con-
dition for fishing by Tuesday or We'd
neSday.
Recently large number Of black bass
were landed in the outlet Of the Dale
carlia Reservoir, some of them weigh
ing from 2 to 212 pounds. All the bass
were caught in the late afternoon.
Around Chain Bridge plenty of catfish
and some few white perch we're landed
before the muddy water came down.
stream.
TN salt water something is causing
the fish to refuse bait. On my last
two trips to salt water I have run
into rough water, and last Wednesday
night, with Wilbur Leach and Arthur
Collins, encountered one of the worst
storms I have ever seen on Chesapeake
Bay. We fished on Niger Head Buoy
and later on Bloody Point Light.
Just as we reached the eastern side
Of the bay q storm hit. Luckily we had
a good boat and an excellent captain in
r. N. Cragg, and we came back across
the bay. safely riding high waves.
The day following, party consisting
of Herbert Corn, city editor of The
Star; George Adams Howard, A. w. Gil
liam, Joe Fox and Howard Brooks went
Evening star., 1933-06-11
TELEPHONE CARRIED
IN AUTOMOBILE NOW
New Device Enables Motorist to
Plug in Anywhere Along Line
at Any Hour of Night.

BELLINGHAM. Wash. (R.-The
travelling telephone" a device to re-
lieve motorists going about at night of
the trouble of locating pay telephone
stations, is the invention of Charles H.
Kirby, electrical engineer.
To use his apparatus q motorist
would carry the telephone instrument
In his car. 1t has weatherproof cord
and plug attached. Sockets attached
at frequent spaces to telephone lines
would enable the motorist to plug In,
drop In a coin and get . connection
without leaving his car.
On behalf Of his idea Kirby declares
there are thousands of motorists caught
yearly without telephone communication
at hours when store pay stations are
closed.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
his class are the supercharged l2-liter


craft.
4 NUMBER of new rules and con-
n ditions for the high-point trophy
contest of the American Cupboard
Association viii be in effect this year,
it has been announced by George w.
Sutton. jr., head of the committee ap-
pointed by the National Outboard Rae
ing Commission, which embraces men,
bers Of the racing commission of the
American Power Boat Association ana
the National Outboard Association.
Again the contest will be national
affair. open to all drivers who are men,
bers, Of the A. P. B. A., the N. o. A. or
affiliated bodies. ALI drivers who finish
fifth or better in the final standings in
all races In sanctioned regattas and
marathons will be tabulated.
This season only the first Is sane
toned events in the East Middle West
Evening star., 1933-06-11
THREE LUCKY ANGLERS.

Guy Rome, John Auffenberg and
Sergt. J. o. B. Gray fishing across
the bay of Bloody Point yesterday
landed 81 hardhead and / large trout.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

harQhead When the Storm broke and
drove them in.
Leon B. Lambert of the Internal
Revenue Bureau on a recent fishing
party at Solomons Island with Capt.
Lore as his guide, landed 40 fish, two of
them being sea trout that weighed 3
and 4 pounds
Blues are. making their way into the
Lower Potomac River, according to
George Knight at Leonardtown. He
said that Capt. L. B. Hunting, fishing
on South West Middles, in the bay of
Point Lookout, with a party from the
Eastern. Shore. landed 81 large blues
trolling. Another report of this catch
gave the weights around to 10
pounds, but doubt the accuracy of
this. An or 10 pound blue Is seldom,
if ever, caught in Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
REGATTA IS SANCTIONED.

NEW YORK. June 10-The Amer
ican Power Boat Association has given
official sanction for the National
Sweepstakes Regatta at Red Bank, N.
j., on August IL.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

and water has been bad. We were
able to get a catch Of 18 hardhead
and l trout at Niger Head last Sat-
urday night a week ago. I am Of the
opinion that the large amount Of rain
this Spring has retarded the fishing
season somewhat. Haven't seen any
blues yet"
OF the many Neutrality-suspicious. trying
their luck with the elusive and galney
channel bass last week end at Ocean
City, Md, M. L. Rue was perhaps the
luckiest, or maybe the best surf caster
and fisherman.
Fox Hill Levels is the mecca at this
time Of the year for surf casters. This
spot is miles south of Ocean City.
handed from there during the entire
week. II the channel bass are slow
to respond, blues, sea trout and found
ers are there in large numbers.
Old timers at Ocean City say 1t has
been many year since conditions in
June were so extremely favorable for
fishing, and literally hundreds of
anglers, having been advised Of this
fact, are on the job, and with very
satisfactory results.
OAPT. NOAH HAZZARD of Chesa-
peake Beach says a goodly num-
Der Of hardhead are being landed
in the bay just little distance south
of the end Of the pier. Comparatively
few fish are being caught from the pier
at this time, he said. Capt. Hazard
thinks there are plenty Of fish in the
bay this season and looks forward to
the time when the fish viii commence
Evening star., 1933-06-11
High Tides for Fishing Grounds
June IL to l8


o low
tcompued by es Coast dGeodetc csurvey
Evening star., 1933-06-11

4 STATEWIDE protest has been
~ lodged by New Jersey boat owners
against a bill introduced in the
State Senate Of New jersey prohibiting
boys and girls under the age Of II
Evening star., 1933-06-11
w yAsHINGToN's arine

w s1i1ny Sisness' tins ia summs5 aaaiaion vt,5 to
probably the greatest
and most sensational Presidents
Cup regatta in the history of the
annual battle for the large-eared
gold vase, a revival of the prettieSt
Of all powered water Specta-
cles, shell racing, and a marked
increase in outboard racing.
The Potomac Boat Club, once one of
the country's standout shell-racing or
ganizations, is earning for itself the
plaudits Of the Capitals aquatic en-
thusiasts by its efforts to again focus
interest on those toothpick-ey racing
craft called shells.
g, And just as the Potomac Club is
working for new interest in shell rae
ing, so is the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Power Boat Association striving for
bigger and better outboard racing in
this sector.
TN gaining for Washington the
Southern Rowing Association re-
gatta, which viii be held on the
Washington Channel July 20, the Poto-
mac Boat Club has assured the Dis
Evening star., 1933-06-11
GOV. LEHMAN GIVES CUP.

GENEVA, N. Y, June 10.-Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman of New York viii
give a cup to the winner of the out
board race to be held here in connec-
tion with the sixth annual Seneca Lake
regatta on July 80. The trophy will
be emblematic. of the New York State
outboard motor boat championship.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Wednesday. They only landed one
hardhead when the storm broke and
drove them in.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

42x12 BEAM CABIN CRUISER, 4-cyIinder.
60-h.p. Gray marine motor, 1S months old.
In fine shape; must be sold. j. Schaefer,
324 Anacostia I'd. s.e. IIs
MTO-JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
New and Used-Seryice and Parts
Southeast Sales Co I24n Is
Evening star., 1933-06-11

~ BSERVANT anglers will tell you
that when the wind blows from
\ the northeast the fish will not
bite, It Is equally true that
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Large numbers Of black perch are being
landed in the lower river of Blacki-
stone Island, Piney Point and St.
Georges Island, Knight reports.
The daily worker., 1933-02-14
YOUNG NEGRO
IN u URDERED
IN DETROIT
P eter Miller w a S
Threatened By the
Police
ACTIVE FOR WORKERS

DETROIT, Feb. 13.-Peter
Miller, young unemployed Ne
gro worker and a leader of the
Young Communist League, was
found murdered Thursday
night, Feb. 8, at Riopelle and
Division Street.
Miller had been threatened
by the police for his working class ac-
tivities. He was released Thursday
morning from court where he was
held on a charge of turning on cleo
tricity for unemployed workers and
their families. The police are at
tempting to hush UP the murder
Miller was an organizer for the
Y. G. L. and a member of its Dis
trict Committee. His murder is part
of the terror against the Negro mas
ses, sharpened since the beginning Of
the auto strike in which Negro work
ers are standing solidly with their
white fellow workers. His murder
adds to the growing list of terror
istic crimes by the police and other
forces of the bosses against the Ne
gro masses of Detroit.
The daily worker., 1933-02-14

out and get the required bookings. If
the driver is naive enough to protest
that it is already four o'clock in the
morning and that there Is not soul
on the street, he may get this sug-
gestion, who's going to arrest you
if you run around the block few
times with the flag DOWN."
Racketeer Fleet Owners.
Herein lies the greatest source OF
exploitation for the cab driver. Dis
couraged and disguised with the mis-
cradle pickings at hacking, the hack
man is driven TO desperation by un-
scrupulous and racketeering fleet
owners, who, by evading insurance
charges and the payment Of just
claims, the minimum booking re-
quirement and the blacklist, have ac-
tually found a way of circumventing
the crisis in the taxi industry at the
expense of the drivers and the public.
i. S.
Comment of the Taxi Workers Union:
Apparently the fellow -hackman
saw petition that was being circu-
lated against the New Code of Taxi
Cab Control and has not seen other
literature of the Union against black
listing, firing for low bookings and
the necessity for improving our con-
ditions on the job.
Even at that our campaign tenn
porarily postponed the enforcement
of the Code which would further
monopoly control and still more vi
ciously prosecute the hackmen.
The first issue Of the Taxi Worker
has just been printed and the whole
emphasis of the paper is on the fir
ing for low bookings, the gyping OF
the Harlem hackmen; the bounding
of the men, especially of the Ter
minal garages General Motors; ex-
posure of the tax bosses paper; and
the showing up Of the Amalgamated
racket among the individual owners
of cabs; and the discrimination by
relief agencies, etc.
The Taxi Worker and the definite
daily contact activity in forming
groups of hacknen to prevent condi-
tions from getting worse is the first
beginnings of struggle, is the best an
swer to this letter. The fellow hack
man is ured to become an active
member of the Taxi Workers Union
and help organizationally to improve
our work.
Hackmen can get the paper for dis
tribution and line up with the Taxi
Workers Union at 80 e. ,1th st. Room
222, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker., 1933-02-14
HUDSON STRIKE
ENDS IN VICTORY
lCoNT1NUED FROM PAGE oNEj

plants, which started three weeks
ago, continued today full force. All
the Ford plants are still closed down
because of the effectiveness of the
Briggs strike. The Hudson victory
will undoubtedly be a tremendous
impetus TO the striking Briggs work
ers. who have fought on despite the
treacherouS elements who h ave
gained control Of the strike commit
tee, despite the attacks of the police
the capitalist press and Mayor Muir
phys 'fact-finding" committee, ano
the strikebreaking work of the lead
ers of the A. F. Of L.-Socialist Party
and I. w. w.
Clarence Darrow, who originally
gained fame as a labor lawyer but
who, as the hireling OF the treach-
erous National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, tried
to disrupt the defense of the nine
Scottsboro Negro boys, yesterday
came to the aid of the bosses and
their agents when he attempted to
inject himself into the strike situa-
ton. He met with a delegation ano
told them to demand a so-called:in-
vestigation by federal, state and city
officials-the very people who have
been doing all in their power &c
break the strike.
The victory of the Hudson work.
ers has also given great push for
ward to the preparations for the
conference called for this Sunday,
Feb. 10, by the Auto Workers I'm
ion and the Unemployed Councils.
This conference will rally the auto
workers for determined struggle
for unemployment relief and in
surance and against wage cuts.
1t will also make arrangements for
the Detroit city hunger march on
March 4 and the Ford hunger
march on March 7, the first ami
yersary of the Ford Massacre.
The Workers International Relief
which has distributed thousands OF
gallons of coffee and thousands OF
sandwiches on the picket-line since
the strike started, calls on all work
erS and members of militant organi-
cations to collect food and funds and
to rush them to the WIR., 1343 E
Ferry Ave, Room 4, Detroit.
The daily worker., 1933-02-14

man of the Far East, against the ris-
ing revolutionary struggles Of the
toiling masses. The provocative lie
of a secret military alliance" be-
tween China and the Soviet Union
has been denied by both the Soviet
and the Chinese governments, and
is foreign to Soviet policy.
Danger U. S.-Japan War
III its note to the League, Japan
also rejected the Leagues request
that it promise not to invade Jehol
Province This is opposed by the
Wall Street Government, which is
frantically preparing for a show
down with Japan in the increasingly
fierce struggle for mastery of the
Pacific and control over China. The
Wall Street Government has an
nounced that its entire Battle Fleet
will remain in the Pacific inde-
finitely.
The Leagues Commission Of ie
Powers is reported drafting recon-
mendationS for commission of pow
ers to direct negotiations between
China and Japan" The League pro-
poses that the Soviet Union and the
United States be included in the
commission. Japan has refused TO
deal with the commission, on the pre-
text that neither the Soviet Union
nor the United States are members
of the League of Nations.
Nanking Pretense
Under pressure Of the United
States, the Marking Kuomintang
Government is limiting at the break
ing-of of diplomatic relations with
Japan if the latter goes through with
its invasion of Jehol Province. Nan-
king has maintained diplomatic rela-
5ions with Japan throughout the lat
ter's aggressions in Manchuria and
Shanghai, and has been sabotaging
the defense against the japanese in
yaders.
Chinese Red Army forces, support
ed by peasant partisans, repulsed a
japanese attack at Kailu, Manchuria,
yesterday. The japanese are rush
ing up reinforcements from Mukden
and Chinchow. The Red Army has
been holding up the japanese ad-
vance for the past four weeks. Chin
ese volunteer forces in the vicinity
of Chaoyang are hard-pressed by the
Japanese invaders.