davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06

i'll. Mrs. Mann is IS years old and Is
a pioneer resident of Bismarck. With
Mrs. Mann at Pueblo is another Sis
ter, Mrs. S. L. Corey Of Butte, Mont,
who also was a pioneer resident Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Zappas. 3o1 Tenth
St. visited with relatives In James,
town over the weekend.
X X X
James and Oliver Noon, Wilton,
spent Sunday visiting with friends in
Bismarck.
Mrs. w. S. Ayers. 200 Avenue A, west
was able to return to her home Mon
day after being a patient at st. Alex
ius hospital for nine days.
X X X
Among the recent changes of ad-
dress is that Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Simle
who have been making their home at
6l0 Avenue A and now reside at 800
Mandan st.
X \ X
E. A. Greenwood, who is stationed
at Bottineau while working in con-
nection with the federal emergency
feed relief program, visited with his
family this weekend. Mr.. Green.
wood returned to Bottineau Sunday
\ X \
Miss Marian Virginia Yeater ano
Frank .. Yieter, both of Bismarck
were married Friday, Feb 2. by Rev
Ira E. Herzberg at the First Evangeli.
cal church parsonage, 708 Rosser ave.
nue.. Attendants for the couple were
William Nelson and Miss Eunict
Smiley.
\ X X
Miss Magdalene Gundringer arriy.
ed last weekend from Menoken anc
has started public health work in Bur-
leigh county as part of the Civil Works
Service public health project. Miss
Gundringer is spending the first week
working at Menoken and will visi,
other towns in the county according
to schedule.
\ X X
Mrs. D. A. Dodds. 8O8 Avenue D
was hostess at the st. Theresa's mis-
sionary group which met at he1
home Monday evening for three
tables of contract bridge and lunch
con. The high score award went to
Mrs. G. A. Schuck. 906 Ninth st. The
Valentines day theme was carried
out in the tally cards and luncheon
appointments. Guests of the group
We're Mrs. N. N. Hermann. 6l0 Third
ST.: Mrs. L. Duffy, 6l9 Mandan ST.,
and Mrs. L. A. LaRue. l04 Avenue C.
west. Mrs. w. F. McGraw. 322 An
derson St., will be hostess for the
Feb. 10 meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
43 from North Dakota
Visit st. Petersburg

Forty-three North Dakota residents
have arrived at st. Petersburg, Fla.
to spend the late winter and early
spring months. It is expected that
the colony from this state will fur
Their be increased through late
February and March.
Visitors at st. Petersburg from,
Fargo are Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Baine
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Beals and
their children, Robert and Jean
Beals: Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rowland,
Mrs. Della Lee Hyde and Miss Eileen
Sullivan.
Others who are making visits or
who have taken residences in the
southern city are: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
o. Leach and Miss Catherine Rassier,
Wahpeton; Mrs. G. Tomlinson, A. A.
Tomlinson and Mrs. Ida B. Dent,
Sheyenne: Mr.. and Mrs. Moral shive-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Blossom,
Rugby; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Emery
and Miss Donna Faye Emery, Mott:
Mrs. J. DuVall and Jesse D. Phelps
Minot; E. G. Lucas, the Misses Mil
dred and Josephine Lucas, and E. O.
Ellington, Lisbon: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Ian vandgrift and children, Allen
Theodore, Barbara, Boyd, Jay
Roger and Gerald Vandgrift, Watford
City: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bader
Linton: Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Arm
strong, Hazelton, and Peter Lippert
Aneta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Miss Cook Chairman Of
Unemployment Work

Miss Lillian Gubelman. Valley City,
president OF the North Dakota FEEDER
alton Of Business and Professional
Women's clubs. has named Miss Lii
liam Cook 6l0 Fifth ST.. to take charge
Of the women's relief campaign to be
staged in North Dakota by the B. r.
" organization.
Miss Cook will act in conjunction
with chairman Of the ~ remaining
states to secure immediate re-employ-
.nent Of 10000 Of the women who are
idle throughout the United States.
TIE National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's clubs has
started campaign to enlist the sup
mort of the 1900 clubs in the nation.
\ + \
Mrs. Thomas Fortune. 8l2 Second
St, left Monday evening for Pueblo
Coo, after receiving word that her
sister. Mrs. Adam Mann, is seriously
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Local Scouts to Have
Part in Mobilization

The Missouri Valley Area Boy
Scout Council, composed Of % coun-
ties, will take part In the mobiliza-
ton of Boy Scouts to be held Satur-
day, Feb. 10, with President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt as the speaker and
Scout leader for the day.
President Roosevelt is the honorary
president of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea and has called this meeting, which
IS expected to be the greatest mobil-
ization of boys ever attempted in
America.
In Bismarck the Boy Scouts will
be called together at 1890 o'clock
Saturday morning at the Bismarck
city auditorium. There will be q
short program. Arrangements will be
made to receive the address Of
President Roosevelt.
The objective Of the day will b
to meet some sort OF challenge that
will come from President Roosevelt
In the line of public service. He ha.
asked Harry L. Hopkins, fed.
eral relief administrator, to suggest
some project that the Scouts through.
out the country can carry on. Thu
project will not be announced unit
President Roosevelt talks directly tt
the Scouts,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
The Misses Gertrude Evarts
and Beatrice Register Cap
tain Teams for Contest

Announcement Of . membership
drive, and two open forum meetings
reports from the four study groups
and the presentation of q one-act
play by four members comprised the
program for the February meeting Of
Bismarck chapter, American Associa-
ton Of University Women, which was
held Monday evening at the Inn.
Two teams captained by Miss Ger
trude Evarts, PIG First st., and Miss
Beatrice Register. l0l7 Fifth St., are
conducting the membership drive
which opened Feb. and will close
May l. At the close Of the drive the
losing team will serve dinner to the
winners. Miss Oenevieve Parsons
5l4 Sixth st., membership committee
chairman, explained plans for the
drive.
Meetings Of study groups were an
nounced as follows: Writers shop
talk forum meets Thursday evening,
Feb. 8, with Mrs. F. H. Waldo. 7l2
Fourth st., at 1880 o'clock. The cur
rent projects in education group
meets with Mrs. w. B. Pierce. 83l
Sixth st., Friday afternoon. The
child psychology group meets Tues
day evening. Feb. 20, with Miss Doro-
thy Moses, 2l6 Park st., west. The
modern novel group meets Monday
evening. Feb. rs.
Mrs. Paul r. Netland, 518 Ninth st.,
chairman Of the public open forum
series, announced that Miss Christine
Finlayson of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college will conduct forum
Monday evening, Feb. -, and that J.
E. Davis, president of the Dakota
National Bank and Trust company,
will conduct a forum Monday evening,
Feb. 10. Both meetings will be at
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club room in the World War
Memorial building starting at 8 o'clock
and will be open to the public. Miss
Finlayson will speak on some phase
Of home economics and Mr.. Davis
will speak on current happenings In
the financial world.
Mrs. Alfred s. Dale, 1915 Eighth st.,
branch legislation chairman, report
ed that the national A. A. U. w. had
recommended favorable consideration
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
State Women Work on
Farm-H Housing Survey

Forty-four North Dakota women
are employed In the counties Of Nor.
ton, Grand Forks, Barnes, Golden
Valley and McHenry in the national
Farm Housing survey, a project OF
the Civil Works administration, &C.
cording to Mrs. Hazel F'alley, assist
ant director Of field work for the
State Emergency Relief commission.
approximately 5000 survey worker.
in the United States are studying
conditions in farm homes and de-
termining how they can be improved.
H. L. Walster, director Of exten.
sion work at the Agricultural college
is IN charge Of the Farm Housing
survey in the state, and Miss Julia
Brekke is directing supervisor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06

Wednesday evening at the city hall.
Miss Antoinette Morton, 4l9 Sixth
81 will conduct the reading of the
plays which are "Workhouse Ward"
"Hyacinth Haley" and THE Travel.
! ing Man"
i 4 4
The Presbyterian Women's Mission
arv society will elect officers for the
new year and will have program on
African missions when 1t meets at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. George A. WEIGH. AIS Fourth ST..
The map talk will be on West Afri-
can Missions" and the general topic is
ETHIOPIA Shall Come to Thee"
\ i \
The Progressive Mothers club meets
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Gladys Nelson, 306 Fifteenth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06

melted butter. Mix and sift flour,
baking powder and salt and add al
ternately with milk to first mixture.
Put cherries In baking dish and pour
over batter. Bake until firm to the
touch. Invert on large serving plate
to serve. Serve with a sauce made by
adding enough water to cherry juice
to make ~ cups liquid. Mix and
sift u cup sugar and l tablespoon
flour. Stir into liquid and bring to the
boiling point. Boil three minutes,
stirring constantly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
MidWeek Service at
Methodist Church

MldWeek devotional services for thu
cultivation and deepening Of spiritual
lie Will be held Wednesday evening
at the McCabe Methodist church from
1880 to $3.50 p. m. There will be
special vocal solo by Emmett Griffin
entitled. Trusting" by Lieurance, and
Rev. Walter E. Water will preach q
sermon on the subject "Lifes Essen
tials." The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Fast Workers Chosen
By Community Players

For the second major production Of
the l933-34 season, the Community
Players board of directors has chosen
for presentation, Fast Workers" q
three-act farce comedy by Roland
Oliver. The tentative production date
IS set for the second week In March.
Herman Peters, director, announces
that tryouts will be held at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the city hall.
y i X
Miss Mildred E. HUFF. TIA Second
St., conducted a round table on
Some Outstanding Institutions OF
Learning in the United States" as
the program for the meeting Of
Chapter N, p. E. O. Sisterhood, held
Monday evening with Mrs. John A.
Page, 1928 Mandan ST., as hostess. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
!kats and Audrey Flow captains the

Kats and Audrey Flow captains the
Eagles.
The Comet, Satan, White Sox anc
Sportette basketball teams were reor.
ganized but retained the same captains
with the exception Of the Comets, who
chose Miss Mckee. Betty Barnes
captains the Satans, Blanche Munson
captains the White Sox and Mrs. B.
Priske captains the Sportettes.
Results Of Mondays games were q
victory for the Sporlettes over thu
White Sox by II to 8 and q victory
for the Comets over the satans By 10
tc Is. Next week the Sportettes will
meet the Comets and the satans will
meet the White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
MOTOR SALES MOUNT

Detroit, Feb. 6.-(P)-Actual sales
OF new motor vehicles in the United
States In 1888 as compiled by r. l..
Polk & Co., from official registration
figures in all states and the District
of Columbia were 1,739,633 units. The
total compared with 1,276,812 units in
1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Today's Recipe
Cherry Pudding

CHERRY fu0uln&
egg.
Il cup sugar
4 cup butter
| cup sweet milk
q. cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
2 cups cherries
Oven temperature: $50 degrees
Fahrenheit. Baking time: 80 minutes.
Servings: 4 to 6.
Fresh or canned cherries may be
used. Drain canned ones and save
Juice for sauce. Stew fresh cherries
in y cup sugar and tablespoons water
for ten minutes. Drain and save juice
for sauce. Beat egg until very light.
Beat in sugar and softened but not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jahnke, 423
Tenth Street are parents of a son,
born at TAB p. M, Monday at St.
Alexius hospital.
The Burleigh county commissioners
began their regular February meet
ings Tuesday morning. They expect
to be in session until Friday.
Miss Jeanelle Kuckenberg of Lem
mon. s. D., is convalescing IN local
hospital following an operation for
appendicitis. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kuckenberg. are guests Of
friends here while waiting her COM
plete recovery. Kuckenberg Is pro-
prietor of drug stores at Lennon, and
at Hettinger, N. Oak.
Mrs. J. c. Oberg. who has been
patient at local hospital for the last
week. is reported to be making rapid
improvement.
Birlea o. Ward. who suffered a
broken elbow on his left arm in fall
at the Capital Laundry week ago.
underwent an operation at st. Alex
Jus hospital Monday to remove pieces
of bone. The operation was sue
cessful but he will be unable to use his
arm for several months, Mrs. Ward
said Tuesday morning.
Judge G. Crimson Of Rugby was q
business visitor in Bismarck Monday
and Tuesday.
Lawrence (Tuffy) Masseth, who was
sentenced to jail by Police Magistrate
Edward S. Allen for dis0rderly conduct
Wednesday OF last week was released
Tuesday morning upon payment OF
| fine and costs aggregating $3.50.
County Judge I. G. Davies Friday
issued marriage license to Frank
D. Yeiter and Miss Marian Virginia
Yeater, both of Bismarck, and Satur-
day issued one to Alvin Lawrence
Benn. Bismarck, and Miss Anna Mary
Gabriel Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
''UP ON THE MODE,
FOR SMART JUNIORS
PATTERN 1719
1d~QM.-e

A girl can easily be among thu
smarteSt dressers in her set In q
frock like this. It's smart, and its
dashing. See the fetching little YES.
tee and collar fashioned by contrast
they're detachable, and the small
sketch pictures the effect without
them. The clever bodice scanning sug-
gests bolero, and the sleeves perk
out adorably for wide shoulder ef-
feet. Any clever Junior could make
this frock for herseH-and make It q
~ As 42FST
tor included With this pattern WIN
show you how. Use novelty cot
tons, crepe or sheer wool.
Pattern l71o Is available In sizes
s, 8, 10. II, II and l6. Size Il takes
1h yards s. inch fabric and = yard
contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) IN
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern. Writs
plainly name, address and Sty1o
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
THE NEW SPRING, 1884 EDI>
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN MAGAZINE Is READY! Al
the best Spring styles for adults and
children In m Interesting, helpful
book. Send for your copy and -
chic this Spring. 41ICE or 1lA0A.
ZINE FIFTEEN CENTS. lGA0A.
ZINE AND PATTERN 1oQEIJ
TWENTY-FIVE CENx0.
Address orders 70 Ths 11nngok
Tribune Pattern OepaStxnenG -
Wet nth otrsst lgsw yok oll1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
A. A. y. w. Chapter to
Make Drive for Members

Of Senate Bill 1000, known as the
Tugweu Bill. After discussion, it was
decided to secure q copy Of the bill
and study it carefully before taking
any action In its behalf. Miss Evarts.
chairman Of the education commit
tee. reported on recent activities in
that field.
Mrs. Waldo, program chairman, an
nounced that four vocational talks
will be given at the March meeting.
Miss Clarice Belk, TO Fourth st..
explained briefly why she had chos-
en- "Overtones" by Alice Gerstenberg
as the one-act play to be given to OBJ
serve National Drama week. Players
were Miss Belk, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs.
Dale and Miss Frances Collision, l0l7
Fifth st.
Mrs. Grace Van Meter, 522 Second
st., was introduced as q new men,
Der.
In observance Of the Washington
and Lincoln birthdays occurring Feb
ruary, cherry pie was served by the
hostess committee. The committee
included Mrs. q. Olgierson, Gil Ave-
nue. E: Mrs. H. O. Putnam, 623 Fifth
ST., and Miss Helen F1aten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Slope Weddings
Masler-Ness


Miss Gertrude Master, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Master, New Eng
land, was married to Charles Ness
Los Angeles, Calf, at Los Angeles
on Thursday. Jan. IS. They are
spending their honeymoon at Cata-
lima Island and will reside in Los
Angeles where Mr.. Ness Is connected
with moving picture studio.
\ * \
Coffin Starr
The marriage Of Miss Myrtle Cot
fin. Mandan, to Paul Starr. also OF
Mandan. occurred Saturday evening
In the Lutheran church parsonage
with Rev. @. O. Andvik reading the
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sauter
attended the couple. Mr.. and Mrs
Starr are making their home in Man
dan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Coffin-Starr
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jahnke, 423
Tenth Street are parents of son,
born at 7:43 p. M, Monday at St.
Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06

Judge G. Crimson OF Rugby was 9
business visitor in Bismarck Monday
and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
PLAYGROUND GIRLS
CAGE GAMES CLOSE
Tie Battles Mark Competition
With Twenty Teams Engaged
in Junior Tournament.

CLOSE matches were numerous as
u the girls junior basket ball
series, being held by the De-
partment of Fairgrounds, entered its
third week yesterday. Twenty teams
are competing in various sections of
the city.
The Phillips Twin Oaks game, in
section 3, ended in a tie, 1928, and
the Hoover-Potomac match, in section
6, in a 1928 deadlock. These stale
mates created triple ties in the re-
Spective divisions.
Other Junior scores: Raymond, 81 :;
Happy Hollow, 10. Takoma, 21; Ham
ilton, 20. Park View, II: Thomson, G..
New York Avenue, %; Burroughs, IA.
Sherwood, 26; Kenilworth, 6. Rose
dale, IT; Hayes. Z. Virginia Ave
nue., %; Garfield, 7.
In the senior basket ball series.
Georgetown won over MontroSe, 26-15:
Takoma defeated Rosedale, 1918. and
Sherwood downed Garfield, Pills.
Four games are scheduled in the
senior league for Thursday at pm,
as follows:
Montrose VS.. Twin Oaks, Montrose
court. Mitchell Park VS.. Georgetown,
Mitchell Park. Sherwood VS.. Takoma
Takoma. Garfield VS.. Mcmillan, Nc
MILAN Playground.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Can Step in ANY Company.
UNISON and Peacock are the top
" ranking amateurs of the Cit

v UNISON and Peacock are the top
" ranking amateurs of the Cit,
this year. There is not and can
not be any question about that. Both
of EN- performed so many valiant
deeds on the links that they deserve
better than a local rating, which is
just what they got. Both Of 'em are
good golfers in any company, as they
have proven this time and again, Vim
son by winning the District amateur
and the Chevy Chase tourney and
Peacock by his win of the Maryland
State for the second year and his
many par-shattering rounds over
several courses. They will not clash
in all the tournaments next year, but
inevitably they will meet two or three
times if both of EN- play through
several of the larger affairs. And when
they do the fur will ny as 1t has not
flown since Roland Mackenzie and
George Voigt used to clash back in
1926 and 1927 and when Miller Stevin-
son and Harry Pitt used to have it
out in later years. It's healthy thing
for the game when a pair of golfers
with the capabilities of Peacock and
VinSon have a friendly rivalry going
in white heat, with the adherents of
both all steamed up about their
chances for victory. And don't ever
think that both lack supporters. At
Indian Spring you couldn't find man
who thinks Vinson is a better golfer
than Peacock The same thing goes
at Manor. where they think Vinson
is just about top in any class.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SIZZLING BATTLES
DUE NEXT SEASON
Roger Looking Eagerly to
Jousts With Nemesis
of This Year.
two great amateur golfers

INHOSE two great amateur golfers
-kingpins of the simon pure
game aroun d Washington
Roger Peacock and Gene Vim
son, from Indian Spring and Manor,
are due to put on a flock of sizzling
links scraps next year.
The skirmishes that took place this
year were mere warm-ups for the war
fare that will start next Spring when
ever these two lock horns in tourna-
ment. Still smarting under the sting
of the 1-up licking Vinson admins
tered to him in the District cham
pionship, Peacock is looking forward to
next year and the tournaments to
come, for Gene has been the man
whom Peacock has had to beat all
year-and he has failed to do it.
At Chevy Chase Roger had the
medal all tucked away with 70, when
along came Gene and slipped in with
neat and form fitting 70 to win. H
went on to win the tournament. Over
at Five Farms in August Roger failed
to qualify for the national and Cen
led the field with 147. Then in the
District title tourney the Peacock boz
had Gene l up with 2 to go only I
see the tall Mississippian take tho
play away from him to win the las
two holes and the golf match. Al
these matters spur on an ambitiou
lad like Peacock. Those contests be-
tween EN- this year were me-
skirmishes compared to what WI.
happen when they tangle next year.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
15O-POUND ELEvENS
DECIDE TITLE TODAY
Northeast Boys Club and Saints
Meet in Preliminary to Mary
landowner Tilt.
n roRTHEAsT BOYS CLUB and

NORTHEAST BOYS CLUB and
~ st. Stephens gridders clash to-
day in the Seat Pleasant Md
Stadium at o'clock in the match that
will decide the National City League
l50-pound loop championship. Ear
lier in the season st. Stephens won
from the Northeast eleven. 60, but
since then the latter has come back
to tie the Saints.
This tilt will be a preliminary to
the opening game of the unlimited
loop Second-half series between Mary
land A. C. and Seaman Gunners,
scheduled for 3 o'clock Both eleyenS
have added new material.
Two other league encounters are
slated for the Gonzaga field. Cen
tennials and Apache Preps face. at l
O'Clock, in a 150-pound tilt. and 260th
Coast Artillery and Marions battle, at
3 o'clock, in an unlimited clash.
On West Potomac field No. 3, games
in the l35-pound circuit are slated
between the Brookland Coal Co. and
Southwest Gordon's Market at
O'Clock and Georgetown Boys Club
and Brookland Boys Club at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Public Demanded Match.

Asst August Furr was on the crest
of a wave of popularity as a
result of sensational victories
over Ray Bowen and frankie Petrolle,
Bowen losing by tenth-round knock
out. A lean, willing lad with a mighty
right hand punch, Furr became the
most popular battler in town.
Then Wilson, a preliminary boy
from Dixie. bobbed up on the scene
Slower than most heaVyWeightS and
utterly lacking in boxing skill, Wilson,
nevertheless. Immediately became
rival favorite by virtue of terrific
left hook which. once landed squarely
Invariably spelled curtains. The mur-
derous hook is a leftover from days
when Wilson fought as southpaw.
The public demanded match
between the two kids with the sleep
ing potion in their mitts and Promo
ter Ahearn proved a willing ally. The
stage was set for a sell-out and both
battlers agreed on terms. Then, a
couple of days after Wilson put the
veteran Stanley Loayza in a hospital
with a couple of cracked ribs. Furr
pleaded an injured hand and asked
that the match be Cancelled.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SAILING RACE DRAWS
TWO CLASSES TODAY
Fleet of 16 Boats to Compete in
Eighth Event of Series
for Trophy.
cIXTEEN boats are slated to COM

CIXTEEN boats are slated to COM
y pete in the eighth race of the
series being conducted by the
Potomac River Sailing Association this
afternoon off the Old Dominion Boat
Club at Alexandria, starting at 2
o'clock
The final race will be held next
Sunday, when trophy will be award
ed the owner of the craft that has
scored the most points. An oyster
roast at the Corinthian Yacht Club
will follow the final race.
Class l, boats that will shove off at
2 o'clock today are Diffy, Dyer Dink,
Flighty, Kittiwake, Louise. Naomi
Peter Pan, Sea Bird, Silver Cloud and
S-100.
Glass 2 boats, getting under way
at 2:15, will include Black Hawk, Bob
Cat. Brangler I, Brangler II, Kitty
wynk and Wild Cat. Unlisted boats
will start from scratch with tine Glass
2 boats.