davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-06
FOUR DIE IN GYPSY WAR
Others Believed Fatally Hurt In
Fight Over Clan Beauty.

BUDAPEST, September 9 CF.-Four
minstrel gypsies, two Of them women,
were killed. and IA others were wound
ed at Miskolz, near here, in fierce
battle between rival gypsy caravans for
possession of a 17-year-old girl, re-
garded the beauty Of the clan.
Knives, daggers, pistols, hammers
and scythes were employed indiscrimi-
nately for the bloody encounter, In
which the nomadic women took Lead
ing part. Six Of the wounded gypsies
were expected to die.
A motor cycle squad of 20 police
men suppressed the battle and res
cued the hapless girl.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
sALEs-FUTURE DAYS.

ON TUESDAY dsT sEPfEMsER Sn ELEvENrH.
1884. AT THREE PM, ON THE PREM
IsEs AT 1AEy ANNE AEgGgpMEh AEGg AagEvTfGTYI
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY. MARYLAND.
Three beautiful tracts Of land. without
improvements. consisting: 3
First: Lot. 14.8 acres. =
Second: Lot 14.9 acres. -
Third: Lot. 17.g acres.
Railroad Arundel Station on the premises,
Convenient to Baltimore, Washington and
Annapolis. IDEAL LOCATION FOR COM
Fourth: Also q lot on the county road
Just back Of above described property. az
and various outhouses, stable. store room
and chicken house. Plat will be shown AZ
finance purchase by responsible purchasers.
JAMES M. MUNROE Attorney for
Annapolis SAVINGS Institution.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

CHEVROLET 1883 157-in. truck. s475;
wheels; exc excelient n rubber S S low mileage. me- me-
chanically perfect. Priced right for quick
sale; terms to suit your convenience, 941
Water st. s.w.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
sALE-AuroMoBfrEs

(Continued.l
PONTIAC 1884 4-door touring sedan;
black. built-fn trunk, mos. old. 3419
Conn. ave. Cleveland 3s3s.
PONTIAC 1881 sedan; black body. fine
tires. very fine motor. clean Throughout;
reduced 10 S225: terms, trade. Smoot MO-
tor 3342 NJ st. NV. Phone west 1880.
STUDEBAKER- -ROCKNE 1882 4-docr se-
dan, S375 This car is like new. driven
very little: perfect throughout. fully
guaranteed. Barnes Motor. 1729 18th st.
STUDEBAKER-ROCKN 1882 sedan;
beautiful blue finish. 6-wheel equipment
fine rubber, powerful and quiet motor:
any demonstration you wish: $395: easy
terms and trade. Hill Ttbbitts Branch.
be49 Georgia ave.
STUDEBAKER 1880 sedan. See 1t. drive
IT, compare it. before you buy. Archer.
Phone Shepherd 221s.
sTUDEBAKER 1929 sport roadster: beau
tifui two-tone sports finish. tires, motor
and general appearance very sood: S175:
terms and trade. Hill & Tibbitts Branch.
594q Georgia ave.
wILLYs-KNroHT 1929 $50" sedan; finest
condition. Only SS7: terms, Sell for S19
down. Nolan. iii Eighteenth So. NV
wILLYs-KNIGHT roadster! $40 down, bal
ance E-Z. good car, in fine condition.
Money-Back Guarantee. Bell Motor Co.,
460 N. X. ave. NV.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
p2S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur.
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment
Evening star., 1934-09-06
SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.
Safety Bars
complete accessories: SIS. Columbia 4235..
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN G son. AUcTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NO.
@1sr So1 TwENTy-F1RsT STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded In 1iber 6l12. folio 1S9
rc o ns and ss h. % sns o
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
tTuSsee T se at ctEH Ta in
Day OF sEPTEMBER. AID. 1924. AT
e described land and premises situate in
and being lot so in Charles H. 'Weaver's
square 103.. as per plat recorded in Liber
the District of Columbia; the owner Of
lot 33 of said subdivision in rear of said
maintain and and keep open windows on the
south line Of said lot 33 where they face
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and
two years. with interest at six per centum
day of sale. secured by first deed of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser. A deposit OF
$500. 90 will be required at time of SALE
All conVeyancing. recording. etc. at cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser. after five days ad-
verttsement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. %. G.
HENRY A. SCHWEINHAUT.
Substituted Trustee In
Equity Cause No. 57607.
W. L. BROWNING.
Attorney for Noteholder.
au29 1-se4.6.S
Tower Building.
ADAM A. WESCHLER SON. Auctioneers.
BOATS BY AUCTION FOR STORAGE AND
OTHER CHARGES.
On FRIDAY SEPTEMBER FOURTEENTH.
1884. AT FIVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
we will sell by public auction. to enforce
our liens for storage and other charges. at
our ,boathouse. Thirteenth and N SITS. Sc,
27-foot cabin boat No. N-7SS4, known as
La Minuet" left with us in the name Of
r. H. johnson. and 32-foot cabin boat (no
engine) No. N-5125. left with US in the
name Of J. Boxwell.
Terms: Cash.
By REAN's RNss 4. saAF e. FbLHNY. LEH2NYsk
au3o.see.13 ----~4-
Evening star., 1934-09-06
4z CASH FOR YOUR CAR
-, BARNES MOTOR co.

See Mr.. Barnes before you sell
your Ford or Chevrolet or any
other make. We will pay unpaid
balance and give you difference IN
cash. See Mr.. Barnes. 1923 l4th.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

1880: excellent condition, good
tires. safety bars tandem speedometer
complete accessories: SIS. Columbia 4235.s
Evening star., 1934-09-06
G. @. SLOAN & CO.. INC. AUCTIONEERS.
715 18th ST. NV.

auoa-d&ds. .exsu&hol
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Box parties will be the order Of the
evening at Constitution Hall, and q
brilliant audience Is expected to flll the
auditorium on that occasion. Among the
prominent women who have already
taken boxes are Mrs. Clarence Phelps
Dodge, Mrs. w. s. Corby, Miss Laura
Harlan, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss
Moira Archbold, and among others who
will entertain guests for the occasion
are Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. George
Hewitt Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh. Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. L. s. Wesley, Mr.. William K.
Ryan, Mr. Warren johnson, Mrs
George Pollock and Mrs. E. D. Patter-
son.
Leading dancers of the Capital City
will be present, and many will enter
tain large parties for the event. Miss
Caroline Mckinley, Miss Lisa Gardiner,
Miss Evelyn Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Shafer, Mr.. Theodore Bekef, and many
other outstanding dancers will be pres
Evening star., 1934-01-04

ent at this concert by Uday Shan-Kar
and his Hindu troop, which have enter
tained many thousands Of dance and
music lovers all over the world since
Shan-Kar was discovered by Nine. Anna
Pavlowa, a number Of years ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
SOCIETY

noon at S o'clock in their home at
1908 Massachusetts avenue IN nonor
of Mrs Kennedy's brother md sister,
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis Lee,
who are their house guests. MIR. and
Mrs. Kennedy, the latter before ner
marriage Miss Ellen Bruce Lee, nave
riven up their house on Bancroft place
and are occupying the Massachusetts,
avenue home of Mrs. Kennely's parents
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. The
house has for several years peen
leased to the Ambassador OF Turkey,
Mr. Ahmet Muhtar.
Mrs. Ruth Lester Buchanan. formerly
of Washington and now living at
Warrenton, Va, has gone to Garden
f-itv Long Island. where she is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Arthur B. Kin
solving, I'd.
Mr. and Mrs. Du Bose Hayward. who
are frequent guests of the former S
aunt, Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. in
Washington, have with them in their
home, Folly Island, near Charleston
York.
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater will close her
home on Eighteenth street this week
and go to Palm Beach, Fla. for the
remainder of the season. She VIII be
accompanied by Mrs. George T. Marye'
widow of former United States Am
bassador to Russia, who will be with
her in her Palm Beach home for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ormond Lawson
Johnston of London have taken an
nf
street in New York for the remainder
of the Winter Mr.. and Mrs. lawson
Johnston came to this country because
of the serious accident to the latter's
daughter, Mrs. George Grant Mason OF
Havana. who is recovering in New
York Mrs Johnston formerly
lived in Washington. when she was
Mrs. Lyman B Kendall. Mrs. Mason,
as Miss Jane Kendall, was a popular
debutante in Washington and New
York before the death of Mr.. Kendall.
Mrs. Truman Palmer of the Burling-
ton Hotel entertained at dinner last
evening at Normandy Farm.
Mrs. Robert w. Foster and Miss
Eloise Jennings of Beacon, N. Y, are
spending a few days at the Dodge.
Mr.. Frederick C. Hamilton Of Har-
ward University, who has been the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wilkins
Dent. for 10 days, returned to Boston
yesterday.
Unique Shower for Bride
OF Early January.
Miss Mary Ella Norris, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Lee Glascock will take
place early in January, was given a
miscellaneous shower Wednesday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Sui
livan at their home, Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Nd Miss Norris was
presented with a Christmas tree. from
the branches of which hung many
beautiful gifts from the guests. Later
in the evening refreshments were served.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas HumphrieS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bean, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig jones, Mr.. and Mrs
don Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Whitmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton M. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Finn, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Wilhelm, Dean and Mrs.
John R. Lapham, Dr. and Mrs. Henry
E King, Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Bowers
Miss Harriet Shaw, Mrs. Marguerite
Eagan, Mrs. Lillian Kicker, Mrs Ed
ward Myers, DR.. and Mrs. E. K. Reid
of Syracuse, N. Y, and Mrs. James
B. HeisSe of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, president of
the Society of Women GeOgra pliers,
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Churchman'S League Dinner
At All Souls Church Tonight.

Prominent among those who are at
tending the dinner meeting of the
Washington Chapter of the Unitarian
Laymen's League this evening at All
Souls Church, at which Mr. Herbert
c. Parsons, national president of the
league, will give an address, The Com
munity Calls to the Liberal Church.
man." are DR.. U. G. B. Pierce, Dr.
M. G. Lloyd, Col. H. c. Newcomer,
hoofd, Mr.. William Greenleaf Eliot, Sd;
Mr.. Grosvenor Dave, Mr. ]. H. Eaton,
Mr.. j. J. Lowrey, Mr.. j. M. D. Stewart,
Mr.. H. NJ. Dudley. Mr.. Fred G. Harden.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Mr.. Frank Cushman, DR.. F. w. Tilley.
Mr.. g. B. l.. Arner, Mr.. Karl s. Hoff-
man, Mr.. Richard M. Fowler, Mr.. E. G..
Dodge, Mr.. P. B. Kavanagh, Mr.. John
w. Townsend. Mr.. G. T. Day, Mr.. Oran
Raber, Mr.. A. w. Davidson, Mr.. Paul
r. Kelbaugh and Mr. Laurence C. Sta
piles. Mr.. Robert Cushman, president
of the Washington chapter, will preside
Ensign and Mrs Roy o. Gilbert, who
spent the holidays with Dr. and Mrs
Richard N. Sutton of Sutton Hall,
Cherrydale, Va, has left for New Lon
don. Conn, where he will enter the
Naval Submarine School. Mrs. Gilbert
is a niece Of Mrs. Sutton and spent
the most of her gtrlhood days in Ar
lington County with her uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Sutton.
Mrs. Mahlon T. Hill entertained at
bridge luncheon today in her home
in Ashton Heights, Va. in compliment
Evening star., 1934-01-04

to her niece and house guest, Miss
Doris Singleton of Schenectady, N. Y.
Miss Singleton, who Is a graduate OF
State Teachers College, Albany. N. Y,
and a member Of Phi Delta Sorority,
will make an extended visit with her
uncle and aunt before returning to her
home in New York.
Mrs. Mary c. Waters, who left Wash
ington last week, is now at the Villa
Margherita, in Charleston, S. G.. Mrs.
Waters will spend the Winter at Day.
tona Beach and return to the May
flower early in April.
Society In general and leaders in Dip
lomatic life and musical circles are
showing an unusual interest in the ap-
preaching concert here January II at
Constitution Hall of the distinguished
East Indian dance artist, Uday Shan
Kar, and his company Of Hindu dancers
and musicians
Evening star., 1934-01-04
ICKES APPROVES CHANGE
Casper-Alcova Project in Wyoming

CHEYENNE, Wyo. R).-The proposal
to change the name of the Casper
Alcova project to the Kendrick project
has received official sanction of the De-
partment of the Interior.
Secretary Harold L. Ickes of the In
terror wrote c. j. Rogers, deputy sec
retary of State for Wyoming, his ap-
proval Of the change recommended by
the wyoming LEGISLATURE
Evening star., 1934-01-04
WIFE SUES S. C. PAGET
American Mate Accuses Briton Of
Striking Her.

ST LOUIS, January 4 R.-Mrs.
Caroline Kennard Paget, member Of q
socially prominent st. Louis family,
filed suit for divorce yesterday from
Gerald C. Paget, London, with whom
she eloped last October.
The petition charged Paget with
striking and slapping his wife. They
separated last Sunday. according to the
petition. Paget is the son O. Charles
Paget, electrical engineer.
Malaga Trade Gains.
British Malaga Is increasing It's rub
Der and tin shipments to the United
States.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Patsy NORM, Mary Fealy and Dorothy

Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam is in
the Capital for a short visit and is
staying at the Willard.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Mrs. Ruth Lester Buchanan, formerly
of washington and now living at
Warrenton, Va, has gone to Garden
City, Long Island. where she is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Arthur B. Kin
solving, I'd
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. Du Bose Hayward. who
are frequent guests of the former s
aunt, Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly IN
washington, have with them in their
home. Folly Island, near Charleston
S. C., Mr.. George Gershwin of New
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, president of
the Society of Women Geographers
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
THREE FAIRS
To COMBINE
At POMO MA

POMONA, Aug. 6. (SpeciaD -
Twelve thousand exhibitors enter
ing 10000 individual exhibits will
compete for 100000 in prizes at the
combined Los Angeles, Riverside
and Orange county fair in Pomona
September Is to 30, according 10
Secretary c. B. Afflerbaugh The to-
tai prize money represents an in
crease of 80 per cent over last year.
The sum OF $4,000 viii be distrib-
uted in purses during the 16-day
horse racing program. Blue-blood
ed aristocrats from various parts of
the country will draw down $4,000
in the eight night horse shows.
In the livestock department, in
cluding horses, mules, cattle. swine,
sheep and goats, $4,000 viii accom-
pany the ribbons attached to the
biggest and the best. Agricultural
and horticultural products come
next with $4,000 as an incentive to
pring in the prize pumpkins, the
biggest squash and the rarest fruits.
Owners of poultry, pigeons and rab-
bits will carry off a $4,000 slice of
the premium bacon In the wo-
mems department $500 will be
awarded for the best cakes, pies and
canned goods. The remainder of tie
100000 will be distributed among
the winners of the junior fair, fine
arts, arts and crafts, dairy products,
apiary and other divisions of the
exposition.
The services Of rs judges will be
required this year to place the rib
bons in approximately 10000 classi
fications into which the various de-
partments are divided. These judg-
es. selected from various parts of
the country, are authorities Of ma
tional and ever international re-
rown in their respective fields.
Shattering all previous records for
so early in the season, several Of the
departments have already been fill
ed to their capacity, in the huge
agricultural building all Of the in
dustrial space has been reserved and
nearly all Of the space in the ma
chinery department is gone. Anxiety
is being expressed over the rapid
rate at which space is being re-
served in the agricultural and hor-
ticultural sections for fear some of
the later entrants will be disappoinr
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06

AFTER you receive the tobacco
"A from the farmers you have to
dry it just right and then store it
away for ageing for over two years.
Then you take the different types
ofhome-grown and Turkish tobac-
cos and weld them together in such
a way as to make balanced blend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
BANK SUMMARY STATES JULY
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD

Economic activity in Southern
California during July was of ap-
proximately the same volume as in
preceding months, according to the
monthly summary of business condi-
tions compiled and published by the
Security First National Bank Of Los
Angeles.
In view Of the decline in nation
al business conditions in recent
weeks. the local showing is perhaps
more favorable than the figures in
dicate. While the net change in pro-
ductive and business activity in this
area has been negligible during the
past six months. the movement,
while small, has been in an upward
direction the review reports, con-
tinuing in part as follows:
Retail trade in Los Angeles in
creased during July as contrasted
with June, contrary to the usual
downward trend at this season of
the year The showing for July is
the third consecutive monthly gain
in sales volume and is sufficient to
raise the index of local department
stores sales to the highest level since
the summer of 1888. Sales during
the recent month were considerably
smaller than in July, 1888, when the
volume was abnormally large due
to heavy purchasing in anticipation
of the stale sales tax whihc became
effective on August l.
THE industrial situation was one
of the less favorable aspects Of the
general economic picture in South
ern California during July, with
leading steel, furniture and motion
picture firms experiencing declining
activity. Tire and rubber companies
expanded production in line with
seasonal trends while grain millers
operated near capacity under the
stimulation of advancing grain
prices. One of the brightest spots in
the local industrial field is aircraft
manufacture, which is now being
carried on in record volume.
Activity in the building trades,
which have been among the most
depressed of all lines, was improved
curing July by the increase of Il
per cent over June in the value Of
building permits issued in Los An
geles. The amount Of s1,3l0,398 for
the month almost equals the value
Tor March, usually the most active
period of the year, and with that
exception is larger than the total for
any month since last October.
Local bank deposits continued to
expand during July, advancing to
new high levels for recent years.
The use of bank deposit currency,
as measured by debts to individual
accounts, increased about one per
cent over the June level Credit con-
ditions remained easy with interest
rates tending to recede further. The
demand for loans both for CONNER
cial purposes and on real estate was
relatively small; the total loans Of
Los Angeles banks declined some
what during the four weeks ended
July 25. Aggregate deposits in Los
Angeles banks were almost 10000
600 larger on July 25 than on June
81.
Department store sales in Los
Angeles were approximately six per
cent larger in July than in June, ac-
cording to preliminary reports. This
is the third consecutive month in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06

which local trade has shown an up
ward trend, with the result that the
index of department store sales now
stands at the highest point since the
summer of 1888. Stores in the sub
urban and rural sections Of South
ern California displayed varying
trends during july he general sit
uation showing ne distinct change
from that IN June one significant
fact which may be noted in many
rural communities Is the increase in
the physical volume of merchandise
sold during recent months as con-
traSted with the comparable inter-
val in 1888.
Wholesale trade. which usually
shows a marked recession during
July and August, was appreciably
smaller than in June. In several
lines the declines were in excess of
seasonal expectations.
Despite the damaging effect of
the drought conditions in certain
parts of Southern California, it be-
comes increasingly clear as the sea-
son progresses that net income from
agricultural enterprise is going to
be considerably higher this year than
in either 1888 or 1892. In view of the
major importance of crop produc-
ton to this area, the enhancement
Of farm income is of significance to
the city and rural interests alike.
Returns from citrus fruits contin-
ued favorable throughout July and
are said to be resulting in higher
land values in a number of dis
trictS.
The irrigation situation in I'M
perial Valley became worse during
the month, water now being avail
able only for livestock and domes-
tic purposes. This is probably the
last water shortage to be suffered
by the Valley since the storage of
water behind Hoover dam is ex-
pected to commence next year
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
FIND SECOND
SURVIVOR OF
PLANE CRASH

PARKER, Ariz., Aug. 6. W.P) -
Haggard searchers, penetrating an
isolated section OF the desert bor-
dering the Colorado river, early
today rescued Bill Henry second
survivor of an airplane crash which
brought death to Ed McFadden,
water district mechanic.
Henry, a restaurant proprietor
of Crossroads, Cal, was found
trapped in the planes wreckage
approximately 26 miles from here.
Physicians reported he had good
chance to recover despite 48 hours
exposure.
The injured victim and his COM
panion were being taken to Blythe,
Cal, on the other side of the
river, by rowboat.
Word of the accident was brought
here by Walter Ballard, Phoenix
pilot, who escaped the wreckage
and walked miles for aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
SEEK CLUES
IN DEATH Of
YOUNG LADY

HOLSTER. Cal. Aug. 6. U.P)-
Authorities pieced together slender
clues today in efforts TO identify
a 25-year-old girl, victim of a
mysterious Staying, and to track
her aSSailantS.
James Daughterty. San Juan
Batista rancher, found her body
on the Rocks road two miles west
of his home.
Her face had been mutilated by
rocks into which she had fallen
from an automobile. There were
tire tracks in the dust, showing
where a machine had turned to-
ward the side of the road, paused.
then raced ahead.
The victim weighed $50 pounds,
and had brown hair and grey eyes.
She wore a blue and white broad
cloth dress traced to the G. w.
Reynolds wholesale firm in San
Francisco. There we're no other
Identification marks on her cloth
ing.
The body was brought here for
an autopsy which left authorities
uncertain whether she was dead
when pushed from the automobile.
THE girl apparently was beaten
into insensibility," M. P. Huber,
acting sheriff said. Then she was
thrown from the front seat of an
automobile. She struck the rocky
slopes off the road with such force,
I believe, as to break her neck.
Her face was lacerated terribly
as she slid down the incline"
She had not been assaulted
criminally. Death occurred around
midnight Saturday night, the au-
topsy showed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
TWO INJURED
WHEN YACHT
FALLS IN SEA

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 6. U.P) -
DR.. and Mrs. Niels H. Martin, pro-
minent Santa Barbara sports lead
ers, were in a serious condition to-
day from injuries received when
their racing craft Phar Lap plunged
20 feet from Santa Monica pier into
the water during dedication of the
new S690,000 yacht harbor
The Martin craft had just swung
clear of the wharf when Mrs. Mar
tin leaped aboard, witnesses said.
The impetus apparently overtaxed
the cables and the boat plunged to
the sea in full view of more than
10000 spectators.
Doctors reported that Mrs, Mar
tin had received a fractured spine
and was in a critical condition. Her
husband was suffering from a frac-
tured leg and internal injuries.
Huge throngs filled the beach for
the opening events in the Pacific
Coast and Southern California
championship regattas yesterday,
The 52-foot cruiser Gladiator, pi-
loted by Louis Vlasnik won the pow
erboat race from Long Beach to the
new breakwater that created the
harbor. w. H. Bullinger's Totuava
was second, nine minutes behind.
Other placers were George Hannas
Penguin, Eugene Rosenthals Kicka-
poo. and w. R. Ladewig's Nightin-
gale.
The following were winners
among the six divisions for small
boats: Bennett Shut in Ripples;
Bud Horton in Dammit; John C..
Lambie in Glen; V. N. ODoyoran
in Say; x J. Paul in Clipper; and
Dave Riehl in Dazzler.