davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Today's Recipe
RASPBERRY DELIGHT

RASPBERRY DELIGHT
: cups raspberries.
: eggs.
u cup granulated sugar.
2 tablespoons flour.
* teaspoon salt.
2 cups milk.
" teaspoon vanilla.
4 tablespoons powdered sugar.
Mixing time: 80 minutes. Chill
ing time: 2 hours. Servings: 4 to g.
Mix and sift sugar (granulated)
flour and salt. Add yolks Of eggs and
mix thoroughly. Heat milk over hot
water and slowly add to egg mix
ture, stirring constantly. Cook over
hot water until thick and smooth,
stirring to prevent Jumping. Let cool
and ad vanilla. Turn into q baking
dish which can be sent to the table,
Cover with an even layer Of berries,
Beat whites of eggs until stiff, gradu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of the Order of the East
ern Star are requested to meet at the
Masonic Temple in Mandan Sunday
to attend the funeral for Mrs. George
Luck. The last rites will be at the
Mandan Presbyterian church at $50
o'clock, Bismarck time.
i = i
william F. McClelland, superintend-
ent Of the state training school at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

ally beating In powdered sugar. yllo
roughly over berries. Bake - min.
utes In . slow oven-325 degrees
Farenheit-to bake and color tn
meringue. The oven should 10 hot.
ter at the top than ct the bottom q
the baking dish can be placed Ii .
pan Of cool water 10 the depth Of ~
custard Chill pudding Ioe several
hours. Serve cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

Helen Katen, 8l5 Fifth st., will review
he seventh chapter Of Glenn Franks
Thunder and Dawn" entitled "Ra-
cialism Of the Nazarene."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

floating In the air during the spring
season - miles from their Towering
tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

Mrs. o. N. Nordlund, 314 Nandan
st., was elected president OF the
Women's Home and Foreign Mission
airy society Of the First Lutheran
church ct the annual business session
held Thursday evening. Mrs. Nord-
lund entertained the group at her
home.
Mrs. G. w. Porter, TIA Rosser ave-
nue., was named vice president: Mrs.
Gladys Nelson, sos Fifteenth st., was
named secretary-treasurer, and Mrs.
Adolph Johns, 702 Seventh st., was
chosen as Mission Tidings secretary.
The society decided to hold four
meetings this year In the interest Of
missions. It also voted to take charge
Of entertained the Junior Mission
Band meetings.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
\ i +
Mrs. M. J. Bleth, 800 Ninth st.. has
had as her guest for . few days her
mother, Mrs. Fred Deeken Of Taylor.
Mrs. Deeken returned home Friday,
accompanied by her granddaughter,
Jeannine Bleth, who viii be with her
for an extended visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

Red mites are no more serious to .
grasshopper than fleas are to q dor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

rnNEArHI3 pUDDKNC
! cup pineapple Juice
y cup water
! lemon
\ cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
! cup diced pineapple
Oven temperature: S25 degrees
Fahrenheit. Baking time: = min.
utes. Servings: Z.
Mix pineapple Juice, water and
juice Of lemon. Mix and aft sugar
and oospstarch. Stir into pineapple
juice mixture and cook and stir un-
til smooth. Slowly pour onto the
beaten yolks Of eggs, stirring con.
stantly. Fold in beaten egg whites
and then the pineapple cubes. Pour
into buttered baking dish ana bake
20 minutes in = slow oven. Serve cold
with whipped cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Pioneer Stories Related
As Program for OAR.

captain, formed the main part Of Miss
Johnson's material.
The chapter will observe its annual
guest day at the next meeting, which
WIN be . noon luncheon on Friday,
Feb. Z.
Mrs. Nordlund Named
By Missionary Group
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1894

presided at the tea table, which was
centered with low silver bowl filled
with bittersweet and lighted with
white candles in silver candelabra
Mrs. James w. Guthrie. 0O2 Fourth
st., was chairman Of the committee
which arranged the party.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Ten Million OuUH1
CORPORATE Stock

More than 10,000,000 Amer1-
cans, representing one family in
three, are interested in efficient
functioning of the securities mar
kets, Frazier Jelke & Co. point
out in a current survey Of stock
holders lists Of 225 leading cor
porations. without eliminating
Implications, it IS estimated 49,
5000 names are registered as
owners Of American companies.
To give an idea Of the distribu-
tion of corporate ownership the
firm cites the fact that holders
of the two most widely distrib-
uted stocks would form a COM
munity as populous as Nebraska,
while q city the size Of San Fran
cisco would be required to ac-
commodate all the shareholders
Of Amerlan Telephone & Tele-
graph Company.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Leslie GOULD gave indications
Of broadening out around the
noon hour when large blocks of
U. s. Rubber and Goodyear ap.
peared on the tape at fraction.
ally higher levels.
Packing shares, notably Will.
son A, were again in demand
fractionally above yesterdays
close. The demand for the Viii.
son issues is apparently predi.
Gated on the report that the com.
pany would soon declare a sub
stantial dividend on the preferred
for the account of accumulations.
Other packing shares moved
higher in sympathy.
Rubber Shares Advance
A bulge of more than 80 points
in rubber futures quickly found re-
Election in the rubber stocks.
Motor shares also gave a better
account of themselves after the
first hour as traders were in.
clined to minimize the serious.
ness of the labor troubles in the
industry. General Motors ruled
fractionally higher, while Chrysler
wiped out it's early loss to hold
about unchanged. Auto accessory
shares also developed better
tone.
Atchison again was the prime
favorite in the railroad shares ad-
vancing fractionally to the best
levels in several months. This
lent a firmer tone to the rest of
the list including Chesapeake and
Ohio, Lackawanna and Southern
Railway.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

"A. Harmer (Dutch) Reside,
manager Of Westheimer & Co.,
next door neighbors to Mackubin,
Eegg & Co., also is doing the same.
However, his problem is different,
since his office has more spacious
windows.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

recovery today
after first-hour
irr e g VI a rity
which gave the
list a hesitant
appearance.
The strength
W a S c. on c e n
trated in the
a m u S e mentS,
rubbers, pack
ing, and some
railroad shares.
The recovery
which S e t in
shortly a f t e r
the first hour
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Dollar Holds
Unchanged

NEW YORK, April IL H.N.S.)
The foreign exchange market
was again at q virtual standStill
today as the dollar held at 1884
cents in terms Of the French
franc. The German mark which
had been a recent unsettling
feature quieted down, losing only
2 points at 1884 cents. The
table:
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, 81, 1,O00@93A; 81 ,0O0@93A;
$1,000@93A; $1,00O@93A.
AFTER CALL
Anacostia and Potomac Rail
road SIS, $1,000@66A; $1,000
6612.
Capital Traction SIS, $4,000@81;
$500@81; $50O@81.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
STOCKS CLIMB.
AFTER MIXED
OPENING
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April IL G.N.SO.
The market continued to move
into new high ground for the
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
CASWELL FINDS
WHEAT OUTPUT
CUT LITTLE

By DUNBAR HARE
John Caswell, jr., is, as we
have repeatedly stated, one Of
the best known market COM
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

1nentatorS ir
Washington.
This is what
comes out II
his latest broad
side:
"The inter.
n q t ion al
wheat agree
ment, which
has been In
effect about
nine months,
will have sue
Ce e de d in
DreVe nting
the world
wheat carry.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Nine CRAFT LISTED
FOR GOLD CUP RACE
Motor Boat Championship Of U. S.
Will BE Decided Tomorrow
on Lake George.

DoLToN LANDING. N. Y, August
ID 3.-Nine speedy craft, the largest
field since 1927, are scheduled to
compete in the Gold Cup speedboat
championships tomorrow on Lake
George. It is Americas blue ribbon
motor boat event.
George Refs of the Lake George club
is the defending title holder in the
90-mile test that will bring together
the cream of the country's mile-a-
minute SpeedboatS. He will pilot his
champion racer, FL Lagarto, which
won the cup in 1888 at Detroit. FL
Lagarto went 60.366 miles an hour in
her fastest heat last year.
Other boats slated to compete In
the Gold Cup test with their owners
and club afiliation are:
Miss Saranac, Edmund Guggenheirn,
Saranac Boat Club; Hotsy Totsy, Vic
tor W. Kliesrath. South Bend Yacht
Club; Ethyl Ruth, III, John Shibe,
Delaware River Yacht Club; Imp, Jack
Rutherford, Montauk Yacht Club;
Scotty Too, Samuel Dunsford, winni-
pesaukee Power Boat Association; Del
phine, ~, Horace Dodge, Detroit
Yacht Club; Delphine VIII, Mrs. r.
T. Baker, Hampton Yacht Club, and
Hornet, Aaron de Roy, Detroit Yacht
Club.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
JUNIOR SWIM MEET
HAS TRIO OF STARS
Anna Tilson, Walter Clements
and Bob Curtin Score Heavily
at Mckinley Pool.

@HIEF honors were gained by Wal
~ ter Clements. Anna TilsOn and
Bob Curtin in a junior swim
ming meet yesterday in the Mckinley
pool. 1t was one of series being
conducted by the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association.
Winning the 50-yard crawl and the
25-yard backstroke, Clements also was
third In the 25-yard carry race. Miss
Tilson took the 25-yard crawl and
the 25-yard breaststroke and Curtin
won the 25-yard crawl and the %
yard sidestroke.
Summaries:
25-yard free. style CbOyS. la years and
sam Hamacker; third. Eddy Barton.
25-yard free style (Eirls. Il years ano
ond. % lula Rosers; third. Leona Miles.
25-yard crawl tboys, 1913 yearsl-Won
by Robert Curtin: second. Bill Wamersiey'
'h;5S aSy1Td Sn cra8i nqV girls 1910 yearsl-won
By Anna Tilson: second. Helen Ferson'
50-yard crawl boys. 1915 years)--won
by Walter Clements; second. Norriee Hod-
ges: third. Ed Zepp.
25-yard side stroke (girls IA years and
der)-won by Lula Rogers. second.
MarEuerite knapp: third, Leona Miles.
25-yard side stroke tboys, 1914 years
Won by Robert Curtin; second. Dan
Hoodby; third, David Collins.
25-yard back stroke tboys. 1915 years)
Won BY Walter Clements
25-yard breast stroke fgirls, f3-16
years)-Won by Anna Tilsoni second.
Helen Ferguson; third. NJ Smith
25-yard carry race (boys 1915 years)
Won by Dick Hunt; second. N. Hodses;
third. w. Clements.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
WOMEN TO CONTEST
SEMI-FINAL DOUBLES
Only Matches Scheduled in Muny
Tourney Today-Favorites
Win in Singles.

EMIFINAL matches in doubles
comprised the only competition
scheduled today in the District
Of Columbia womans public parks
tennis championships.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Mrs.
Bobsy Tlrney were to face Mary Ryan
and Kay johnson and Mrs. Dorette
Miller and Sara Moore were TO battle
the Townes-J Judd combination. Both
Tits we're slated for o'clock on the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts.
Mrs. Martinez defending champion;
Miss Ryan and Mrs. Miller, all ad-
vanced in the sirgles yesterday. Mrs.
Martinez defeated Miss johnson, 60,
S-6: Miss Ryan scored over Mrs.
'Turney, 6-1. 81, and Mrs. Miller
was a winner over Betty Whitfield,
6-l. 6-1.
In the only doubles encounter
PLAYED the Martinez-Turney duo
downed the Detweiller- Fishburn team,
@3, Go, in the quarter-finals.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

w WHAT'S the matter with fish,
n .ng7 many anglers are
w assias. -. =. s... ,n,,.,,.
muddy water is the trouble.
Both the Potomac and Shenandoah
at HarperE Ferry are muddy.
In salt water ti1understorms ana
wind have caused many fishing parties
70 return with small catches. Day
after day Chesapeake Bay in one
place or another has been visited by
a storm.
However. st Is different at farther
away points. A. II. @. Mears at
Wachapreague, Va, reports the wealth
er Is fine. He said one party fishing
for channel bass landed 4s-pouDder.
Another angler landed 81 kings and a
number Of trout or weaks.
At Ocean City, Nd. James d. Jar
man reports a halt in ocean fishing,
due 30 rough weather. but bay fishing
and angling from the bridge Is making
up for IL. He said anglers could catch
plenty Of hardheads, Writings and
kinghsh. The Bay. he said, is full Of
small blues.
~APT. L. L. MIDGETT. at Wan
l chese, oregon Inlet, N. C., writes
that seven channel bass we're
caught last Saturday. but that there
does not seem 10 be many blueflsh.
He said he thought this was due TO
the windy weather.
Down at Solomons Island returning
fishing parties said the wind mate
rally interfeIed with the sport. Last
Tuesday Oilie Atlas and number Of
friends visited this place. They had
to confne their activities TO the
Patuxent River, not being able to get
out on the Bay on account Of rough
water.
We have had conflicting reports
from the lower Potomac River. An
drew Gemeny and T. B. Conlyn, fish,
ing Wednesday with Capt. Goldsbor-
ough, reported that none was landed.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CLEVELAND defeated Washing
~ ton, ga. Mike Mitchell the
Nationals new outflelder, con-
tinues to shine. The Maps have
been hoodoo to Washington this
season.
Waivers have been asked on
Larry Lajoie, famous Cleveland
player. who, it has been an
nounced, gets $4,000 year, big
salary for q ball player.
Among members of the Wash
ington Cricket Club are DR.. j. S.
Cannon, A. Scusa, jr.; Springhanr.
r.. w. Roberts, James, Windsor,
H. N. Branch, Samuels, Warren,
Guthrie, A. A. Sousa, sr; H.
Thompson and B. Schuppner.
Bannockburn Golf Club pls Yers
include Hunt. Burch, Taylor, Dim
mick, Cunningham, Clark, Brown,
Moore, Hazard. Whitaker, Hobson,
Poole, worthington, Hill. Bartlett,
HenShaw, Davis, Calvin. Gish,
WILDER, Dorsett. Davis, Defsrges.
Nichols, Travers, Crandan, Bur
ton, BevenS and Morris,
Potomac and AnaloStan Boat
Clubs are to be represented in the
national rowing regatta soon to be
held in Philadelphia, Jim Rice is
coaching the Potomac and Clar-
ence Hecox tutoring the Analos-
tans. Chamberlain, Vandergrtft,
Smith and Mueller make up the
Potomac four.
Charley Plunkett is playing good
ball for both the Eastern team in
the Potomac League and the Ken
nworth nine in the Central
League.
Emerald and Kenilworth mines
are 10 meet in flve-game series
for the Central League flag.
Charles Darr'S champion Or
leans set a new record for pigeons
flying from New Orleans to Wash
ington IN a recent race.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
WOODSTOCK IN UPSET
Beats Harrisonburg to Increase
Culpeper's League Lead.
Valley IeaKue StandinK

HARRISONBURG, Va, August s.
Woodstock, which handed Harrison
burg a severe jolt yesterday, and the
third-place Charlottesville club will
provide all of the week end action
in the Valley Base Ball League. Char
lotteSville plays at woodstock Satur-
day. and the Shenandoah County lads
return the visit to the university
city Sunday.
With Lefty Bradley yielding only
eight hits, Woodstock registered its
first victory over Harrisonburg, 7 to g..
This defeat placed Harrisonburg 3h
games behind the Culpeper cuban
almost insurmountable lead with only
six games to go.
Woodstock tapped Manager Warren
and Good freely and STAYED of the
losers ninth-inning rlly. Stroup of
Harrisonburg, who Was manager Of
the degunct Newmarket club, hit the
longest home run ever seen on the
Woodstock field.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
GARDEN POOL A. C.
WILL BRANCH OUT
Plans to Back Track, Foot Ball
and Basket Ball, as Well
as Water Teams.

CPoNsORED by the Maryland Club
- Gardens, the Garden Pool A. c.
has been organized and formation
Of track, foot ball and basket ball
teams is planned, in addition to the
swimming team, which has been func-
tioning for some time. Arthur Hep
burn, who has won his athletic spurs
at Catholic University, has been named
manager of athletics at the club and
will have general supervision over ac-
tivities.
Right now the swimming team is
engaging the clubs entire attention,
although before long Hepburn plans
to call foot ball candidates out for a
looking over. He now is rounding up
prospects for the grid team as well as
for the other sports combinations. He
win coach the gridders.
Joe Lyman, District A. A. U. high
and low board champion, and Johnny
Marshall, formerF Florida diving titlist,
are aces of the clubs swimming team,
which is planning to be active all the
year.
The club recently entertained all
life guards of the metropolitan area
and their friends at splash party in
the Gardens pool. The club has ap-
piled for q team membership in the
d, C., A, A. u.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
THREE-DAY EVENT
OPENSAUGUST 10
D. c. win Figure in One Of
Biggest CarnivaIs Ever
Staged in u. S.

~ ALTrMoRE, August s.
* Speedboat races galore
Will mark the silver
4 jubilee and Maryland
tercentenary aquatic program
of the Maryland Yacht Club
August 10, II and IL. There
also viii be sailboat events and
national championship rowing
contests.
There .xill be FIVE courses for the
power boat tests and q fun schedule
has been arranged for each. DR.. Cecil
II. Bagley. president Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac section Of the American
Power Beat Association. heads the
Regatta Committee It will be one OF
the biggest water carnivals ever staged
IN this country Washington VIII be
well represented.
Seven events are scheduled for the
outboard drivers. with separate races
for Divisions 1 and 2 in all events
except class r. which viii be run as
an open contest The first national
championship for the new 225-cubic-
inch hydroplanes will be a high spot.
Two events have been listed for this
class and also two for l25-cubic-inch
hydroplanes
The runabout events win be classi-
fed as follows: A, b. G and ID. first
race: Z. r and O, second race; A, B,
c and ID, ladies and grand free-for-
all ladies' event There also will be a
handicap cruiser race and divisional
cruiser contest.
There viii be sailboat races for the
Star class. snipe, 2o-foot and under.
scow. dingy. canoe, Chesapeake Bay
log canoe and free-for-all.
A night pageant August IL. with
boats and harbor buildings elaborately
lighted, will be another outstanding
feature. A big banquet will be held the
night Of August IL.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
| ROD AND STREAM
By PERRY MiLLERsNs

ConIyn said he counted 10 fishing
boats of Tall Timbers and that not
a rockfish was landed by any Of them
Later on the same day Capt. Colds
borough took out another party and
they landed nine rock. three Of them
weighing in the neighborhood Of Is
pounds each. and four good size trout.
- EORGE KNIGHT Of Leonardtown
| r reports that Mr.. and Mrs. T. v.
O'Connor and Mr., and Mrs.
Stephen O'Connor landed ia big
spot of Tornpkins Shoal last Sun
day. He also said that Floyd Tur-
ner OF Washington, fishing in Bret
tons Bay, made a catch Of $50 hard
head and some trout.
On a fishing trip last Wednesday
We did not catch any game fish in
the bay. We went out from st.
Jeromes Greek at am. and fiShed
until 3 O'Clock in the afternoon and
our party landed Just exactly 81 fish.
all hardhead except two small blues
one founder and one trout.
DR.. Alfred Bou had a pleasant story
to tell me yesterday. With Bryant
Knott as his guide at S. W. Middles
he landed 85 blues. running from 4 to
6 pounds. He said he had never seen
so many blues on the surface.
c. w. Stonebanks and friends. fish
ing with Capt. Dick Rogers of Piney
Point recently, made a catch of rs
hardhead. some weighing pounds,
and Is trout ranging from 2 to ia
pounds.
Frank v. Brown informs US that he
has Just returned from a trip to
Matt Trimble's farm, on the bay at
Cedar Point. Rough water kept them
of the bay until last Saturday. when
they caught so hardhead. Sunday
the water again was smooth and 2
blues, S sea bass and As hardhead
we're hooked. Monday night they
made another good catch.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
DIEGEL SETS PACE
In CANADIAN OPEN
Shoots a 65 to Have 4 Strokes
on Armour in First 18 Of
72-Hole Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario. August s.
Leo Diegel, four times Canadian
open champion, who got IS
yesterday, started out on the second
round of the 1884 Dominion open four
strokes ahead Of the field with 81
holes to 60.
His closest rival was the black Scot
from Chicago, Tommy Armour, who
won the championship in 1927 and
1880.
There were a cluster of sturdy
stretch runners grouped back Of the
leaders for the 18-hole round today
and the final 36 holes tomorrow. In
the medal play Denny Shute, British
open champion in 1888, held third
place with II.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
Twins TO Compete.

tt UoENE AND TOMMY CLARK.
n twin brothers, who occupy a
unique role In American rowing,
will seek their eighth national cham
pionship In the senior 145-pound
sculls, q feature Of the rowing pro-
gram. There viii be shell races for
eights, fours and singles and an in
ternationai lifeboat race.
Except for 1892, when they repre-
sented the United States In the pair
cared race at the Olympics, the Clark
twins have dominated the lightweight
doubles field since 1926.
Tommy, who strokes the doubles,
also will seek his fourth national
lightweight single souls title. In
addition he will stroke the Undine
Barge Club lightweight quadruple
sculls crew.
What makes the record Of the Clark
twins all the more unusual is the fact
they weigh only l26 pounds each and
in most of their championship starts
have had 10 concede as much as II
pounds to their opponents.
Considerable interest also attaches
to the entry Of George Won Opel. Ger
man sculler. who will compete In the
senior quarter-mile dash and associa-
tion single sculls. The Ruderwerein
Russelsheim oarsman, who Is making
his first start In America, will meet
select field of scullers in the dash, in
cluding Al Vogt OF the Penn A. G. and
Bob Pfaumer. former Princeton oars
man, who now Is representing the
Bachelors Barge Club Of Philadelphia.
AlgsTnon Fitzpatrick, Penn A. c., who
beat Joe Wright and several others
in the final at Chicago last year, is
not defending his title.
The Chester River Yacht Club will
be represented in the big regatta along
with other Maryland Eastern Shore
clubs, including the HaVre de Grace
Yacht Club, the Betterton Club,
Chesapeake Yacht Club of Easton,
Miles River Yacht Club of St.
Michaels, Elk River Yacht Club of
EIkton, Tri-State Yacht Club of
worton Greek and Toghwogh Yacht
Club.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
GORDON LEACH LAUDED
Earns Praise for Handling of Tri-
City Speed Regatta.

Gordon Leech, chairman Of the Race
Committee of the seventh annual tlt-
city speedboat regatta held last Sat-
urday and Sunday at Herald Harbor,
is being showered with congratulations
upon the manner in which he con-
Quoted the affair.
Charles F. Chapman, executive sec
retary of the American Power Beat
Association, called the regatta Ger
don Leech's most successful" Much
credit also is given the work Of Aaron
ShalowitZ of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, who laid out
such a fine course for the regatta it
will be used as a model for regattas
in other sections of the country. The
fact that large fields competed in so
many races and the program was run
of In such efficient style has elected
commendation.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

In the day Burns and Hefferman were
20 face on the Monument layout, and
Villanova. Boyd and Johnson Baker
we're to mix at Henry Park.
Austin Rice and Harry Bennett
gained the semi-fnAl round yesterday,
defeating. respectively. John Stauffer.
6-l, 60. and Lou De Lesdernier,
6-1. 81.
Second round--Boh Burns defeated Hu-
bert TruehaTt, 81, 6--4. g.; Eddie
Black defeated Harry ArpS. 3--d. 6--l,
-. Meanier defeated Ben swenson,
B--i. 81; Dave Legum defeated Carol
Huis. e.. 7-5.
ouarter-fnals-Bennets defeated Lou
Evening star., 1934-08-03
TROPHY FOR NEW EVENT.

Much interest is being shown in
the American speedboat champion
ship, a new event on the program Of
the Presidents Cup Regatta here In
September. To the winner Of the
race, open to unlimited craft powered
with a single engine, will be given
custody of trophy offered by VII
liam Randolph Hearst.