davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
THE GREATEST RATTLE

The greatest battle that ever was
 fought
 Shall tell you where and when? On the maps afS the world you will
 find it not:
 It was fought by the Mothers of Not with cannon or battle shot. With sword or np6ler pen: Not with eloquent word or though; From the wonderful minds of
 men: But deep in walled up woman's
 hearrs: A woman that would not yield: Hut hravely and patiently bore her part: Lo. there Is that battle field. No marshalling troops. no bivou-
 ac song. No banner to gleam and wave: But. Oh, these battles they last
  1 From baby hood to the grave. But faithful still as . bridge of
 stars She fights in her walled up
 town. Fights on. and on. in endless wars, Then silent. unseen. goes down. Ho, ye with banners and battle shot. With soldiers to shout and praise, Fl tell you the kingliest victories fought Are fought in these silent ways
 Joaquin Miller
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

One of he recent arrivals from Fairbanks via plane. was Ben Gill; cite He spent the winter in South ern California but is glad to be back in Nome to prepare for busy min- ing season, Ben and Chas. L. Cal kins are associated in mining opera lions en the benches off Anvil creek. and will take advantage of the snow water 70 carry on spring sluicing.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Jerry Sullivan left via dog team with load Of supplies. for his mining camp on Homestake creek Thursday evening. Mrs. Edna christofersen also lets the same evening driving her own team Of dogs. She is on a trip Of inspec- ton of her mining claims in the Kougarak section.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

The Nome Harbor Iighterage Company have a crew at work dismantling the ]. ]. Keenan sue ton dredge on River Street. The super structure has been removed as well as machinery and the lredge will be raised and repaired and made ready as a freight scow.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

John Kanaire with Herman En- gela, will go to the Kougarok sec ton as soon SIS weather permits. Mr. Ganarie arrived via plane on Monday las, He has been down IL California during the winter. in Placer County, where he is en- gsged in mining operations
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. F G FSrrester

Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at TAO pm.
 Organ Music,
 Mothers and Daughters Service Of Worship.
 Vocal soioa Mrs. T Lehman. Jr ~
 sermon: The Meaning of Moth er,s Day,
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Chris Siebuhr. an old timer, who is developing Dan Camps properties on Rock Creek. came into town Tuesday, He will re turn immediately to be ready to ta'ke advantage ef the spring ac- ities when water is available.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

For other airplass activities lock uader tAa Telegraph Bsiletin days of the sek
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

There are number of natives coming into Nome for supplies. as many of the merchants in the out lyinge@ sections are running short of supplies of many necessary ar ticles.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

suBsCRIRE FOR NOME DAILY BULLETIN AND WEEKLY MUG GRT-READ THK NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Roy Stump and partners Lucky Peterson and Chas Gotzenherger. are now engaged in sinking shafts to bed rock out on the lake ad- iacent to Flat Creek. for the pur- Pase of rhecking drill holes.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

large si1s eayeiopes. blg - sa0A to naa the Ne1e Weekn N1gEst ard srAd vla arst elas. akpeAne nail. eAn now - had sa sAs Nssget sAcet
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Harry Ererts is busily engaged iu. putting the launch 'vix in ship shape for service this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
LOCAL NEWS

Ben Nelson was visitor to Nome the forepart of the week. He is mining to the westward along the beach.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

FOR saLE--Rabs buggy, prac. tically new. inquire at The Nugget oft'ce for information-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

Marian Hegdal and Melva Hagen
spent the weekend at the Louise Oh
sen home at Marshall, while there
they were on the program for the
Y. p. S. convention Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad and
Walter returned Thursday evening
from Minneapolis, accompanied by
Agnes Gimmestad who will spend
her vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross jacobson left
Wednesday for Mankato where they
will be delegates to the Synod meet
ing.
Herby Kohls and Clifford Holms of
Fort Smelling spent the weekend at
their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kohls and
Roy Rosburg returned to Minneapolis
Sunday after spending a week here
visiting relatives. Mrs. George Ber-
quist accompanied them to Minnea-
polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rosburg spent
Sunday and Monday at Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kohls, Roy
Rosburg and mother, Mrs. L. Rosburg,
were entertained at dinner at the Ell
mer Rosburg home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Crying and daugh-
ter left Friday for Minneapolis to at
tend the wedding of Laura Mae Muel-
Ter of Rich Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson re-
turned to Wabasso Sunday evening,
having had charge of the furniture
store here last week while his par
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

pital after spending her vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Samp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ole, Mrs. Bonnie Samp-
John Bonde home at Renville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Monson and Evo-
dia, Mrs. Henry Fish and Ethel Cry
ting spent from Tuesday until Sun
day camping at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Enestvedt and
Harold and Mr.. and Mrs. John john
son and family, Grandmother Hop
penrath, Margaret Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Enestvedt of Min
neapolis and Joseph Helly of Kasson
spent Sunday at Green Lake.
Betty Mogen and Lsaxine Oeltjen
visited from Tuesday until Friday
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brockman at, Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Madison and
Sonia, spent the weekend at Green
Lake.
Ed. Kilgas drove here from Orion
vile Saturday evening. Sunday ac-
companied by his wife and Una they
left for Ortonville where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohls and
daughter of Morton were entertained
at dinner at the George Kohls home
Sunday. They returned home Sum-
day evening accompanied by Mrs.
George Kohls and Helen who will
spend a few days at their home.
e
left Monday for Dodge Center to visit
their sister. Mrs. Al Grant. From
Dodge Center, accompanied by Mrs.
Grant, they will go to Chicago to at
tend the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Sandager and
Florence and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. lie
gler were among those who spent
Sunday at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Omtvedt and
family moved into the house vacated
by Ed Kilgas and family.
Oscar Olsen returned home Tues
day from Minneapolis where he spent
a week visiting relatives. He was &C
companied by Casper Hegdahl who
will spend his summer vacation at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gimmestad and
family of Dawson and Dean. Wycuft
spent Sunday IT the A. O. Gimmestad
home.
There will be confirmation service
at Rock Dell at 1920 a. m. Sunday.
Carl Peterson accompanied by
Maude Smith drove to Minneapolis
Monday to attend wedding of Mr.:
Peterson's friend, Quinton Jensen of
Graettinger, Iowa who married Kath-
crime Wall of Minneapolis. Carl Pet
erson was the groom's attendant and
Maude Smith was bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon B. Conn of
St. Louis, Missouri, Rev. and Mrs.
E. w. Anderson of Madison, Wiscon-
sin and Hilda Anderson of Brookville,
Illinois arrived Sunday at the Rev.
Christ Anderson home where they
will visit for some time.
Mrs. Minor Sampson and Edward,
Mrs. Bud Lyslo and children and Mrs.
Albert Hoppenrath and Marvel were
entertained at lunch at the Bonnie
Sampson home Friday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson, were
camping at Green Lake.
Adella Davidson of Marshall is
spending her vacation at the Fred
johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox and
Arlene of Roseau were Belview call
ers Thursday.
Ruth Lentz of Sisseton, South Da-
kota, spent the week here with her
sister, Mrs. Wallace Simpson Of Wa
basso.
A. o. Gimmestad and Alfred re-
turned Monday evening from a trip
to North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph and family
and Clara Loken were entertained at
the Chester Martin home at Fairfax
Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Sampson and
Edward, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson
and Elsie were callers at the Christ
Wien home at Renville Sunday eve
ming.
Elsie Sampson who has been teach
ing the past year at Anoka, and will
teach there again next year, returned
home Tuesday after spending a few
days at the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Irene Sampson returned to st. Paul
Wednesday where she is taking
course in nursing at st. Johns hos
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
News Events of the
Week From BelvieW

Belview, June 20-Evelyn Hegdal,
Ethel Crying, Otto Flom Jr., Walter
Gunelson and Gerald johnson attend
ed a young peoples convention at
Marshall from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Flom of Delhi accompanied
Rev. Harang to the convention Sat
urday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
%m'v&7'a<
Mda..MuzsMeM
June IS. 1888
A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD


so OF
job made my 'rst ehein0
exclusive class ana openeo
last3o
in 1870 are "oihins
Still operative
survival value o the iu'uie' ~
h.va nroauced over .ooo. 900 Ford cars
automobile market have never 1noue -
must be good for all our
shareeveryone must ee
Of experience Ana II Is
experience a motor car -. .a.r.
II mas all 0een
just been o
changes False ideas or every KIND are
ewil1c Business integrity ana connai
flied. OF
- -. -, uaar old company ours.
That th1rty-yea oo eo~aAs - ~
K7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
BOATS.

Will SACRIFICE 25-foot cabin cruiser:
16-horsepower Regal motor; berths toilet,
ice box: Al condition: $3.50. Owens Yacht
Co, Bouchers Point, Annapolis, Nd.
EoR. sAIE-Pr.ctically new, 26-foot Chris
Craft sedan; 150-h:p: Kermath engine: rea-
q the steward. Capitol Yacht Club. 50.
TeS Pig ogssS.H .oa 1 SsIs2
Southeast Sales Co. 1910 = Sc.
sTE9 YAcHr ssau,i,uly 'stsa, ps5isst
.as s..s sss cs ap. Apsa: 4css
$5o5
VIII buy the boat sensation Of the ys A.:
equipped: 4-cslinder Looming motor. VIII
Stanley i. Homer. Inc. lois 14th st. NV.
1882 MATTHEW'S SO twin cabin cruiser,
like new. only one year old; sleep 9 inside
tender: galley is equipped with Wilco gas
stove; boat and accessories cost new last
year $1,000 will sacrifice Tor quick sale.
Call Mr.. Ford. District 4210. for inspection.
CANOE. II IT., newly finished; reasonable;
excellent condition. Phone CT. 2IO1.
JOHNSON "l2" Sea Horse and Sea Sled ID;
Tahosany both PRACTICALLY ,T ne :.
Fletcher Boat House.
JOHNSON BoATS--15ls #: runabouts: trim
Hey. siss nos WATER
MITCH SHP 3Ss.boa1a TER MotoMss ontsf,
sEARs; EoEsucK = sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
y A c. H 7 [ n O.
New York Mayor
Presents Trophy
For Speed Meet
O'Brien Award for Driver
Who Scores Most Points
in Rockaway Races.

u OCKAwAY BEACH, N. Y, July
N 22.-The mayors trophy, spon-
sored by Mayor John p. O'Brien
Of New York City, has been placed in
competition by the Rockaway Regatta
Association for the first annual speed
boat races on Jamaica Bay here next
Saturday.
Emblematic Of the Rockaway out
board championships, thes mayors
trophy will DO awarded to the driver
who scores the most points during the
days races. Borough President Har-
vey Of Queens. and Andrew J. Kenny,
Queens highway commissioner, also have
sponsored cups for the regatta, and
Leonora Cohrone has presented the
opera trophy for the winner Of the
cruiser race.
The championships will be held over
q one-and- two-thirds mile course, sur
veyed on Beach Channel between the
Belle Harbor Yacht Club and Jacob
Riis Park The course will be laid In
to shore as close as possible. with the
home stretch skirting a mile of roadway
which will be blocked OF for the ex-
elusive use of spectators. Grandstands
will be erected at the finish line.
Class A and c cupboard races will be
staged for both divisions I and II,
drivers, and class B and r events will
be open. Runabout races also are on
the schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Expect National Sweepstakes
To Attract Dozen Speed Boats

Delphine It'll, and A. w. Buskee's Bus.
Skee are other likely starters.
Chase also may enter his Pep, I'd,
which John Bramble drove to victory
over Delphine, 7th, and Imp In the re-
cent Virginia Gold Cup race. Pep, Sd,
the former Miss Chicago, was q HARMS
worth defender in 1921 and holds the
American 1-mile record for single mo-
tored craft of u miles an hour.
Among the other possible entries are
Horace Dodge's Delphine, 5th; Vic
Kliesrath's Hotsy Totsy and John
Shibes Miss Philadelphia. The tenta,
tive field, as announced today, follows:
FL Lagarto, George Refs, Lake George,
N: Y; Imp, Jack Rutherford, Port
Washington, N. Y; Artic Tern, E. C.
Chase, Baltimore; Betty, Sd, Melvin
Crook, Lake George. N. Y; Bus Skee, w.
A. Buskee, Lake Hopatcong, N. j.; Del
phine, It'll, Mrs. Raymond T. Baker,
Detroit; Hotsy Totsy, Victor w. Klies-
rath, South Bend, Ind; Pep. 3rd, John
Bramble, Baltimore; Delphine, 5th,
Horace Dodge. Detroit; Miss Columbia,
Ted Hall. Red Bank: Miss Red Bank,
Pierre Proal, Red Bank; Miss Philadel-
ph1a, John Shibe, PHILADELPHIA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

n ED BANK, N. j., July 22.-The
~ National Sweepstakes, the East's
outstanding speedboat classic
Of the Summer. may draw a
field Of IL starters ON the cham
pionship Shrewsbury River course here
August IL, officials Of the Red Bank
Yacht Club Racing Association have
Indicated.
Definite entries received from owners
OF Gold Cup boats and other racing
hydroplanes and displacement craft as
sure close competition and the tentative
starters may swell the field to q record
size. Open to any single motored craft,
the race Is drawing q varied assortment
Of entries.
Last won by George Refs of Lake
George, N. Y, with his FL Lagarto in
1881, the National Sweepstakes trophy
event will have its fourth renewal Ia
the coming regatta. Refs Is expected
to defend his prize again with FL La
garto and Jack Rutherfurd's Imp, Mel
vim Crooks Betty, Sd; E. c. Chase's
Arctic Tern, Mrs. Raymond T. Bakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
E>&RAA,a
>xNXet:sslt*
NA&AE6T

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.
)APT. J. r. sCRIvENER Of River
Springs reports that his fishing
parties are catching large num-
bers of hardheads, some weighing up to
In striking contrast to conditions in
the bay, Scrivener said that fsh In
the lower Potomac were being caught
ct all times. morning, noon and night:
that one Of the captains told him he
sighted . large school Of blues breaking
water on Tall Timbers.
Capt. Charles Leach ct Colon
ial Beach sends In word that
hardheads are showing up In
plentiful numbers OH Colonial
Beach, and good big ones, too,
and that fishing Is getting better
every day. He said Mrs. Herbert
knight Of Alexandria had an ex-
citing time landing three rock
fish trolling. weighing around II
pounds each.
Can't. John w. Smith Of oalesville,
reports catching $50 hardheads and
trout Oh Bloody Point Light, and that
On another trip his party landed over
100 Of these flSh on the same grounds.
J. A. Black and his son Frank, 90
companied by r. D. Smith, Ray Miller
and Douglas Topper, al from the Build
ing INSPECTORS once In the District
building, fishing ct 0ooses with Capt.
Sam Dixon, caught 200 hardheads, a.
Of this number being over 1 pounds
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Fishing Boosts Rail Business
Information Bureau for Anglers New Wrinkle
in Pennsy Station in New York.

Among other things, Major claims
that in these Eastern waters there
are about IA times as many sword
fish as may be found in the waters
surrounding Catalina Island and
Southern California.
IT do not wish to minimize the
advantage which Catalina and
Southern California afford in the
way of big game fishing, but, hav-
ing discovered an even more bountt-
full haven for the followers Of this
type Of angling, I am quite certain
that my host of friends in the Gold
en- State will not mind my telling
the world about it."
On exhibition at the bureau Is .
hsh which brought Major the three
six tackle sailfish record. It meas
ures 8 feet 3A inches.
And when the fishermen get tired
Of asking questions, Of course 1t Is
Majors duty to urge them to hop
aboard . train and be whisked away
to the happy fishing grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Regatta on ShO'
Will Be Staged
On Two Courses
Varied Card Arranged by
Chester River Club
for Week End.
.HEsTERTowN, Nd, July 22.-Th

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, July 22.-The
first days events In the an
nual Chester River Yacht Club
regatta, to open next Friday, will be
staged at the mouth Of the Corsica
River where that stream empties into
the Chester, according to Neal A.
Truslow, chairman Of the Regatta
Committee.
The second and final days races
will be held off the club house here
in the Chester River
Fridays events will include Star
boat and Chesapeake Bay og-sailing
canoe races, winding up with q free
for-all sailing race to the club house
race, both In the afternoon.
Sailing and motor races will occupy
the attention Of local and visiting
yachtsmen Saturday. Trophies for
mally will be presented to winners
Saturday night.
During both days the United States
Coast Guard Cutter Apache will act
as q committee boat. The recent SAIL
ing championship of the Chesapeake
Bay, usually staged as a part Of the
regatta. was won by John Archibald's
Vixen III Of New York.
International Star yachts recently
taking part In the Star championship
races are expected to be seen In &C:
other pilots having entered the event
for Star yachts. The colorful log
sailing canoe event Is expected to draw
the moro important craft Of that type
on both sides Of the Bay, including
the Flying Cloud Of oxford, which ran
second In the Gold Cup race.
Following are the carded events:
Friday.
10 Manifestations Star yacht
race.
Chesapeake Bay log sailing
3 p.m.-free-for-all sailing handicap
to Chestertown.
2:30-Ffee- for-all cruiser and motor
boat handicap to Chestertown.
Saturday.
10 Chesapeake Bay log-sailing
canoe handicap
lo:3o-smali sail boat championship.
not over l6-ft. water line.
1O:30-Barnegat sneakbox.
10:30-Wee Scots.
10:30-Sailing scows.
/ pm-Unlimited cupboard motors
first heat
l:15-Iio-h.p. stock runabouts. first
heat.
1:30-50-h.p. stock Yunaboust, first
heat.
l:45-Unlimited speed boats. first
heat.
2 p.m.-special event.
2:l5-Iadies' stock runabout
30-Unlimited cupboard motors,
second heat.
2:45-110-hp. stock runabouts, Sec
ond heat.
3:00-50-hp. stock rlnabouts. Sec
ond heat.
3:15-Unhmited speed boats. second
heat.
3:30ISpecial event.
3:l5-Handicap speed boat race.
4:00-Special event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Two years ago the racing shippers of
Western Long Island Sound at Larch-
long Winters about the club houses,
launched dinghy racing and dubbed
themselves "Frostbiters." Sub-zero
weather had no deterring effect. As q
result, without interruption, weekly
dinghy races have been held for the
last two years.
Out Of the "Frostbiters' developed
the North American Dinghy Associa-
ton, the parent body controlling all
dinghy racing in America 1t has pro-
vided classes, adopted rules and regu-
lations and in all sanctioned events all
boats must be registered with the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

believed by Burlington, until recently
Judge Of the District Court OF the
Virgin Islanis and q lieutenant com.
mander in the Navy, to be solution OF
the dificulties. Its light weight, small
size and shallow draft permits COM
plete disregard Of shoals and sand
banks.
The junction Of the Eastern Branch
and the Potomac of Hams Point pro-
vides an area suficient for racing, hav-
ing been convincingly demonstrated by
Burlington, Commodore Roy Lyman Sex,
ton of the Corinthian Yacht Club ana
mrs George H. Patton of the Capital
Yacht Club, all enthusiastic "dink'
racers. A weekly program OF races Is
being arranged and prospects are bright
for an increase in number of boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Two Fish Stories,
But Good Reading

CT. PAUL, Mimi, July "a R.-
- Despite the usual Summer
sales resistance" Of Newspaper
editors to the annual fish story cpl
demic, these two have crashed into
print:
A lad threw . lighted nrecracker
into the water Of trout pond. Up
jumped a big speckled beauty and
seized the sizzling object. There was
g muffied bang and then Mr.. Trout
turned over and noated to the sur
face.
The foregoing got much better re-
action than the one about the dog.
q spaniel, which was sitting on the
rear seat of q rowboat with its tail
dragging In the water. A big fish
grabbed the tail and Fido fell into
the lake. There was much thresh-
ing about, then presently F1do ap-
peared with q huge Northern pike
in his mouth and his tail intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Sites and Dates
For U. S. Put-put
Competition Set

PHILADELPHIA, Kansas City and
Seattle will be the scenes Of the
sectional outboard championship
this year.
The Eastern championships win be
decided on the Schuy1kill September is
and IS; the Midwest ones, other than
those held at Chicago. will be run on
Lake Lotowana on September 8, 4 and
B, and the Pacific Coast events will be
held on September and 3 on Green
Lake
Winners In the three sectional re-
gattas will qualify for the national
championships to be held at Chicago
September 30 and October / and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
SAILBOAT RACING BOOMS
AS DINGHY PROVES IDEAL
FOR POTOMAC AND PURSE
Competition in Tiny Craft Stimulated
by 'sFrostbite Club Herald Harbor
Regatta Next-Taxes Soon Due.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

q ABOAT racing finally is promising to achieve its righul
place in Washngtons realm Of Yachting thanks to fasc
Stimulated by the organization Of "Frosbe Club"
pionshp in the star class and successful
racing ne sang ana RACING OF ast becoming
Intermngled private motor
craft these brightly sails highly
polished hulls
To the uniniated in yachting parlance dinghy dnk
commonly called small yacht tender of good design and
speed suitable to rowing and particularly well adapted sailing
For in English waters dinghy racing popular
sport
It required depression with resulting diminished incomes to
the United States
negligible In their high state Of development the dnk provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Night Marine Pageant Added
To Presidents Cup Program

ment has been made by General
Chairman John A. Remon. Charles
p. Clark, vice president and general
manager Of the A. A. A., has been
named chairman of the Reviewing
Committee. His appointment as
sures the public Of comfortable and
convenient arrangements for re-
viewing the regatta activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
FOR ANNUAL REGATTA
Martinsburg Plans to Repeat Re
cent Successful Event.

MART1NsBURG. W. Va, July "a
So successful was the first motor boat
regatta ever attempted In this sc.
tion-that held last Sunday on the
Potomac near here-that the Potomac
Boat and Motor Club Of this city u
planning to make the show an annual
sports event.
Before . crowd Of several thousand
spectators, Bob Sasnett of Washing
ton won the mile and 1ve-mile races
for class G motor boats In last Sundays
regatta to take top honors.