davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
Claudette Is Star of
Romantic Comic Film

THE Gilded Lily" the new Clau-
dette Colbert starring vehicle which
comes Sunday to the Paramount
Theatre, is romantic and frothy
comedy that boasts q totally new
and unconventional approach on the
romantic angle.
Assisted by Fred MacMurray and
Ray Milland in the principal sup
porting roles, Miss Colbert is cast
as pretty stenographer who is dead
set against marrying q millionaire.
Her idea Of connubial bliss is a hus-
band who is poor and struggling,
someone whose hardships she can
share.
She thinks she has found the man
Of her dreams, but, when he turns
out to be wealthy English noble
man travelling incognito in the United
States, she drops him in q hurry.
The resulting publicity splurge brings
the obscure little secretary into the
limelight, makes her the most sought
after woman on two continents.
For the while Miss Colbert basks
In the glory Of her new position.
Then she goes to London where she
meets the nobleman again. When
she tries to renew the romance, she
suddenly realizes that the only per-
son she loved Is the boy she has left
back In New York-her regular
Thursday night date!
Wesley Ruggles directed 1.-THE
0ilded Lily" which was taken from
an original story by Melville Baker
and Jack Kirkland. G. Aubrey
Smith, Edward Craven, Donald Meek
and Grace Bradley are cast In the
supporting roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eourth Straet and Avenue Il

Ellis l.. Jackson, Minister
Sunday. February the 10th, 1885
1000 a. m.-The church school.
William II. Mueller, superintendent.
There are classes for all ages and
a cordial welcome if you are not en-
rolled elsewhere.
i1:00-Morning worship.
Pianist--Marguerite kennedy.
Prelude: "Claire De Lune"-Debus-
Offertory: abesque'-Debusey.
Solo: selected-Miss Arleen San
born.
Sermon: Jesus and Nicodemus,"
by Ellis L. Jackson.
$50 p. m.-The Junior r. Y. p. u.
Mrs. Z. L. jackson. counsellor.
1:30-The evening service.
Pianist-Miss Elizabeth Raaen.
Sermon: Our Heart Has Never
Flinched."
A special welcome to young people
young people would like to share this
service with you.
This week our church is host to
the Baptist ministers Of the state for
their annual institute.
The institute opens Monday night
at 1880 o'clock, with Mr.. L. a. Love
gren Of West China as the speaker.
Mr.. Lovegren is a missionary build
er and has done some fine. construc-
tive work on our mission fields in
China.
Tuesday night will he featured by
an address by DR.. William Kuhn, the
general secretary OF the German
Baptist conference of North America
who will speak on prayer. The choir
from our German church will furnish
the music.
Wednesday night DR.. Dinsmore OF
New York City, former state Sec
rotary of Indiana, will speak Spe-
cial music will be furnished by Bruce
Wallace, accompanied by Marguerite
Kennedy.
All sessions are open to the public
and We invite you to share the con-
ference with us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
AT THE MOVIES
Romance and Racing
Features of Picture

Red Hot Tires" First Nationals
romance Of the automobile racing
tracks, is scheduled as the feature
attraction at the Capital Theatre
Sunday and Monday.
Breath-taking racing scenes were
taken at the American Legion Ascot
Speedway in Los Angeles in which
score Of nationally famous drivers
participate.
Lyle Talbot and Gavin Gordon en-
act the roles Of racing demons, rivals
on the track and rivals for the love
Of the beautiful daughter of an auto
manufacturer.
Miss Astor actually takes part in
one Of the races herself, riding as a
mechanic and speeding around the
Ascot track at 100 miles pm hour.
Frankie Darro plays the part OF
Talbot's protege- who is a speed de-
mon in midget cars, the picture de-
plotting some most unusual, races
between boys in these diminutive
racers.
Others In the all star cast include
Mary Treen, Henry Kolker, Bradley
Page, John Elliott and Eddie Stur-
gis. Nationally known auto racers,
al champion drivers. who take part
IN the daredevil track stunts. include
AL Gordon, Babe" Stapp, 'stubby'
Stubblefield, Kelly Petillo, Red
Clark, Pete and Dan Paolo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
citing at Selfridge on
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CACRCH

Walter Il. Water, Pastor
Morning worship 1890 o'clock.
Organ prelude: Largo"-Handel,
by Miss Ruth Rowley, organist.
Anthem: Il Found Him in My
Heart"-Adams.
Organ offertory: "Andante Eel
ton.
Solo. selected-Miss Phyllis Wool
verton.
Sermon: "Dividing the Inheritance"
by Walter F.. Water.
Organ prelude-Bibl.
Sunday school 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages. The adult classes espe-
cially invite you. Come yourself and
bring the children. Preparatory class
for church membership begins today
Epworth League $50 .. M. Topic:
"The Christians Dlemma"-Japan.
Evening worship 1880 o'clock. This
will be special Lincoln Day serv-
ice. The Daughters Of the Union
Veterans will attend the church in a
body. large portrait of Lincoln,
the Emancipation, will be on exhibit
ton throughout the service. The
junior high school band under the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
FIRST LUTHERAN CHlRCH

nlN avenue II
G. Alolph Johns. Pastor
Feb 10, fifth Sunday after Epi-
phany:
9:45 a. m.--Sunday school and BIZ
Bile classes.
1O:30-Morning worship.
Anthem: Still, Still With Thee
Abt.
Sermon: "Christian Tolerance"
S:0O--Evening worship.
Special music-selected.
Sermonette-Pastor Johns.
Moving pictures: The Boyhood Of
Jesus"
Wednesday. Feb. IS. at 1880 .. M
Choir practice in church parlors.
Thursday, Feb. "a. at 800 p. NJ
Ladies' Aid in church parlors. Hos
tesses: Mesdames A. NJ. Applequist.
L. II. Miller and Fl. A. Swenson; at
1880 p. m.--Bible teachings class at
the c. c. Larsen home, 221 Avenue A
West. Topic: God, the Sustainer."
Friday, Feb. Is, at $3.50 p. M
Patterson banquet in church par
Tors.
Saturday, Feb. 1s, at 900 a. M
Confirmation class in church parlors:
at ZOO 2. m.--Junior mission band
in church parlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH

corner or ElSnLn ana hOSSeT
j. j. Llppert, Minister
1000 a. m.---Church school. Class
es for all ages. r. Klein, supt.
1oo--Morn!ng worship.
Prelude.
Talk to the children.
Message: The Children Of Light"
lin the German language).
$50 p. m.-Bible instruction class
for the children. X. f. Gutsche, in
structor.
1913 p. m.-Our Young Peoples
meeting. The officers for this COM
ing year are G. w. Janke, PRESIDENT:
Carl Gutsche. Jr., vice president: EN-
ma Furhman, secretary-treasurer.
Topic will be announced. Carl
Gutsche. leader.
S:no-Evenng service.
Message: 1.-The Healing Of the
Blind" Rev. II. G.. Bens will speak
again while our minister is con
valescinS.
Friday evening at 500 o'clock
Young Peoples devotionals. Every
body is invited to worship with us.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these meetings,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
A41z394a5ea43s|ZAZzgz2

direction of Mr.. Clarion Larson will
play several selections and the chorus
choir will sing. The programme fol-
lows:
Organ prelude: Nobody Knows the
Trouble l See"-Spiritual.
Anthem: "Steal Away to Jesus" by
chorus choir.
Junior high school band: (a) Gang
elus"--De I.amater; 90 Evening
Idyl'--W Der.
Organ offertory: Meditation
Sturgeon.
Junior high school band: pilgrims
Prayer'-DeLamate
Solo: Deep River'-Burley, by Mr..
Bruce Wallace.
Sermon: "The Religion OF Abraham
Lincoln by Walter r.. Water.
Junior high school band postlude:
March Observation-Disclosures.
Midweek devotional service on
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Training class for church member
ship probationary seventh, eighth
grade and high school boys and girls
in church parlors on Saturdays at
lO:45 a. m.
You are heartily invited to attend
all our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Corner Rosser and Eleventh
Herman G. Johnson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs.
q. Mandigo, supt.
1l:Oo--Morning service. Sermon by
Rev. Comstock.
800 p. m.-Radio service from sta
Mon KGCU, Mandan.
500 D. m.-Evang elistic service.
This will be the closing service of
the campaign, conducted by the Rev.
and Mrs. Stanley Comstock. This
service closes five weeks of revival
meetings, which have been blessed
OF God. Don't fail to come to this
farew ell meeting. Special music and
songs.
Fellowship meeting at selfridge on
Monday evening.
Tuesday at 500 p. m.--Midweek
service. Another Gospel service.
Thursday at 500 p. m.-Tarrying
service in lower auditorium.
Friday at 500 p. m.-Service in
charge Of the C. As.
You ara invited to attend every
service at the Tabernacle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
TRINITY LUTHERAN

AVENUE a at OUTIW
Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
There IL cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Foreign Mission Sunday. Feb. 10th:
Junior choir rehearsal, 800 a. m.
Church school and Bible classes,
3:45 a. m.
Foreign Mission Festival, II a. m.
Building Gods Church in NADIA
xascar," by Missionary G. 7. Torvik.
Anthem by Trinity church choir. I.
A. Esko, director.
Offering 70 Foreign Missions.
Luther League. $50 p nj.
Address: bringing the Gospel to
1he Tandroy Tribe by Rev. Torvik.
Devotions and music by the Senior
Luther League.
Reading by Mrs. ]. A. Esko.
Instrumental trio.
Mems vocal trio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

fMlSSbUEl SV NUWF
4l9 Fourth Street
j. V. Eichert, Pastor
Fifth Sunday after Epiphany. Feb.
10th:
a:3o a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes.
10:45-Morning worship tEnGlish).
Mrs F. Peters. organst.
a:S0 .. m.--Divine services at Bald
win.
Gas D. m.-Bible hour in charge OF
fhe Walther League.
7:30-Evening service tEnGl1sh).
Miss Mary Mailman, pianist.
Sermon: Isaac and Eebekah, be
ting the third in n series of discourses
on the love stories of the Bible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
sr. GEORGES CHURCH

Corner Third and Thayer
n. E. Ellsworth, Rector
Services as follows:
500 4 m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school.
10:3o-Morning prayer and sermon.
Subject OF sermon: sAhraham Lin
coin and the Bible and Church.
Public cordially invited to any and
all services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09

There is more than $4,000, 900 900
worth Of tax-exempt property In New
York City alone. The city owns g..
400, O00, 900 worth OF this, while the
remainder Is privately owned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

1923 Fourth Street
Sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at s O'clock.
A reading room maintained In the
Hoskins Block. 200l7 4th St, is open
daily from IL to p. M: Sunday.
20 5 p. nj.
church services and to make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-09
-+Church-
NelUS

ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, Pastor
Masses at 7:45, 9, 10 and IL o'clock.
The mass at 3 o'clock Is for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Hhe fancy dancer soon cried, "Whew! That's just about all can do. Such dancing tires @ person out. Just try it and you'll know.
 I've tapped and whirled till it has made me dizzy. Now I am afraid I'll have to stop, or in a heap upon the floor I'll go."
 Then on the small stage edge she sat. wee Scouty promptly tipped his hat and said, T once knew how to tap. Shall I perform . bit?
 "IIl do the very best I can" The girl replied, That's fine, young man. No matter how your dance turns out. we won't make fun of it.
 So Scouty promptly started in End soon the girl said, with a grin, "Say, you are very good, son. You have danced lot, before.
 However, here is one good tip. Tap dancing often makes you slip. Iris always smart to keep your body right close to the floor.
 '"Then you won't fall so far, you See." This made the Tinies laugh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

1 in glee. Then their old friend, the giant, said, "The cowboys act comes now. Hell thrill you with tricks he can do. Be careful, or he'll lasso you. Ropes can be made to do queer things, and he will show you how"
 The cowboy promptly climbed aboard the stage and then he loud ly roared, "Tll do little jumping, first, right through a big rope ring.
 Just watch real closely and you'll see that it's as easy as can be. I've had my rope a long time, and I guess I've trained the thing"
 The rope slipped slowly through his hand, so all the bunch could understand how he worked it into loop. He shouted, Here I go!" His jumping made a lot of noise, but 1t amused the girls and boys, as through the ring of rope he gaily travelled to and fro. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc. (Duncy is the victim of a trick in the next stOry.) .aAge1
Evening star., 1935-04-22
His Outlook.

DON'T forget these facts-young
Dean started his career trying
desperately to keep up his part
of Dizzy's promises winning games
for the two Deans.
He was knocked out and got away
badly the first two weeks, before hit
ting his stride. Later, he was injured
and out of action for two or three
additional weeks, just as he was mov-
ing into winning stride.
Then he was suspended with Dizzy.
Yet. in spite of these handicaps, he
won 19 ball games as a pitching debu-
tante
1T was Frank Frisch who pulled me
through Paul told me. After they
had beaten me so badly my first few
games, and had pitched such terrible
ball, felt pretty low-more for the
clubs and Dizzy's sake than my own.
One day Frisch sent for me. I knew
I was going to be sent back to Co.
lumbus. had been a bust. I went
in to see Frank, and this is what he
said: You're going to work again
today, Paul, and you're going to win.
If you won't win, it will still be all
right, for you've got the stuff That
was all needed to get back my con-
fldence. I turned in a shut-out that
day"
Even after Paul had beaten the
Tigers twice, Dizzy said to me, you
haven't seen Paul at his best yet. He
wasn't right in either game. I'd like
for you to see him when he is right.
only wish had his fast one"
In addition to this fast one, Paul
knows where it belongs and how to
put it in the right spot. He is cool,
never ruffled or bothered, and no
athlete takes better care of himself
than young Paul does. He /; COM
plete relaxer when off duty, against
the high pressure nervous energy that
Dizzy can't lose, in action or out of
action, on or off the field
This kid Paul will go a long way,
starting from %, and, in spite of his
retiring, silent. almost shy manners or
actions, he won't have to worry about
lack of color. He has tin his own
fashion. He hasn't Dizzy's change of
pace, or Dizzys curve. But neither
did Walter johnson for the first IL
or IS years.
(Copyright. 1895. by North American
NeWSpaper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1935-04-22
WTSWRAAGlDW OEE UDIE TEE
% by WR. Ms cALLuN
by w. R. Ne CALLuM

find the course not in the best Of shape
and has proposed that dates late in
September be chosen. The tentative
dates are for September 1928, inclu-
sive. The conflict of the District ju-
nior with the national intercollegiate
tourney at Congressional will be
Strengthened out, with the junior
tourney to be held later.
Calvert Dickey has found new
game and like most of his games, has
found he can win at it. Matched yes
terday with DR.. Thomas j. Rice, Jerry
Black and Thurston Fur, the Dickey
man didn't know how to fix the match
to have it balanced. Felix Early sug-
gested that he play the best ball of
the other three, but have only one OF
them putt cut. Dickey assented to
that and came home in 35 to win by
2 and /, at Washington, in the rain.
wy LAWSON LITTLE, jr.. Lar
w ripping Lawson" to you,
proud holder of the Amer
ican and British amateur champion
ships, is in our midst today. showing
in an exhibition match this after
noon over the Indian Spring course.
Lawson was paired with Roland Mac
Kenzie, Congressional pro, against
Roger Peacock and George Diffen-
baugh. crack amateur-pro combine Of
the Indian Spring Club.
Lawson is to spend only one day
here, for he will shove off tonight
for Paterson, N. j., there to sharpen
up his game for the defense next
month of his British crown. The
young man undoubtedly is one of the
great string of amateur golfers this
country has produced, and may win
both championships again. Certainly
he has learned the knack OF parking
a golf ball out in the great open
spaces like few people. He will sail
for England next Friday.
Preparing for the match today Ro-
land Mackenzie whacked out a great
sub-par 10 over the Congressional
course yesterday, starting with an
eagle on the par-5 first hole. Ro-
land knocked niblick shot into the
cup for the eagle.
Four players tied for first place in
the blind bogey tourney at Indian
Spring. They were Sam Rice, SOUTH
paw star, with 86-6-80; E. A. john
son, 100-20180: George Gist, So
SO, and T. j. Youngkin, 1920
80. Harry Peacock and ]. T. Hunt
tied for second place with net cards
Of 78.
Prize winners in the blind bogey
tourney at Beaver Dam included D. E.
MattiSon, Harry Bailey, r. M. Brown,
E. L. Degener. D. w. Smith. William
Hall, v. Cameron and M. D. Rath-
gibber.
Fred Columbus tied for first place
with A. B. Cole in the handicap tour
ney at Argyle and won in the draw.
after both had scored net Ills. DR.. L.
L. Williams, N. L. Saunders and w. G.
Leasure tied for third.
With entries to close at o'clock
tonight entrants in the Rock Greek
Park uptown" tourney will qualify
tomorrow over the 18-hole route for
the Easter week tourney, won last
year by Claude Rippy, who again Is
an entrant. Ed Burns, course man
ager. expects more than 125 players
to come In by tonight
Evening star., 1935-04-22
SCANT WITH TALK,
BUT USES NOODLE
Looms as Greater Pitcher
Than Diz-Learns Golf,
Bridge in Jiffy.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

TT is a trifle remarkable how little
information has been given out
concerning the silent and more
conservative member of the Dean
duet, known as Paul.
Paul opened his new campaign
with a 10 shutout. emerging from all
the pinches without blinking an eye.
There is a good chance this season
that he not only will win more games
than Dizzy-but also more than any
other pitcher in his league.
Paul is quiet young fellow who
knows what he is doing and why ne
is doing it. Standing 6 feet 3, weigh
ing 1876 pounds, he has a slender
looking, wiry body with the hands
and wrists of a giant. He not only
has blazing speed, but unusual con-
troll for a fast, young pitcher, and
you don't have to bother about either
his head or his heart when the going
gets bumpy.
This last Winter I had Paul as a
golf partner on several occasions.
i've played very little golf," he
said, so I'll be terrible" BY very
little golf he meant some 10 or Is
games in his life. Yet, within less
than weak. he was breaking &c.
hitting terrific drives with a keen,
deft touch around the greens.
Paul had natural timing, with one
Of those loose bodies that blends with
the action of hands and arms.
He responded quickly to any sug-
gestion you gave him, for he also mas
the rare knack of knowing how to
listen and to learn.
Il like this game" he said quietly,
after saving a hard four-ball match
with three pars down the stretch,
land if I could work at it believe
I could do pretty we'll"
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Herring, Shad Climb Potomac
Heavy Run Is Reported by Bureau of Fisheries;
Blues Late at Oregon Inlet.

that shad and herring are fast
making their way up the river, it
would seem that the perch have re-
treated to make room for the her.
ring. which is natural procedure.
Another letter from our boat
captain at Oregon Inlet, received
today inform us that channel bass
have arrived in large numbers. He
says all boatmen are engaged for
the week ends and would like to
make reservation for anglers dur
ing the week. Il really think it
better, as there are so many boats
out Saturdays and Sundays" Capt.
Midget said, and added, II don't
think the blues will be here be-
fore the 10th or 18th Of May. I
will let you know when they ar
rive"
Evening star., 1935-04-22
TAKOMA SUBURBAN,
TAKOMA.
UNCLE SANS little army of
| golfers, all set for another
! busy season, are planning an

UNCLE SANS little army Of
golfers, all set for another
" busy season, are planning an
onslaught on par June and
4 at the Indian Spring Country Club,
where it again looks as if the cham
pionship tourney of the Federal clerks
will be held.
President Ralph A. Shepard of the
Interdepartmental League, today called
a dinner meeting of the Executive
Committee for tomorrow night at the
Kennedy Warren to 60 over final
details of the forthcoming tourney to
settle the individual and team cham
pionships of the Government depart
ments. The Government golfers prob
ably again will choose Indian Spring
for their tourney, already the scene
OF three or four such affairs. The
Interdepartmental League affair is a
36-hole medal-play tourney, for sew
eral trophies, including the team
championship cup put up by former
Treasury Secretary Mellon. The low
gross scorer will win the individual
championship.
Meanwhile, another group of Gov
ernment golfers-this time players
from the District government-were
digging divots at Indian Spring today
in the District government Spring
tourney. A foursome scheduled to
start this afternoon was to include
Commissioner George E. Allen, Capt.
Howard F. Clark, Maj. Paul Hodgson
and E. P. Brooke, former Middle At
lantic champion. The tourney will
continue through tomorrow.
DREPARED to change the dates of
the District amateur champion
ship and the Junior title tourney,
the Executive Committee of the Dis
trict Golf Association is to meet at
Indian Spring Wednesday at the call
of President Tom Belshe to play in
little blind bcgey tourney, have dinner
and go over the entire tournament sit
uation.
James L. Tracy, golf chairman at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, where the District champion
ship will be played this year, has sug-
geSted that dates late in August may
Evening star., 1935-04-22
"HE death of Aaron Nimzowitsch
at Copenhagen, Denmark, is re-

"HE death OF Aaron NimZowitsch
i at Copenhagen, Denmark, is re-
ported. He was born in Riga,
Latvia, November 7, 1884, and made
his international debut at Ostend in
1907. He since has been a prominent
figure at meetings Of the masters. He
finished third in the New York City
tournament of 1927, below Capablanca
and DR.. Alekhine. His greatest feat
was to finish first at Carlsbad in 1929,
where % international masters met,
including all the great players of the
day except Alekhine, Lasker and Tar
rasch. Two chess books written by
him have been translated from Ger
man into English.
The Chess Correspondence League
of America, in its bulletin for Janu-
ary-February. announces that nego-
t!ations are under way for a gigantic
correspondence chess match between
England and America. sponsored by
the British Correspondence Chess As
Sociation in England and the c. C. l..
A. in America The Britishers state
that they easily can get $50 or more
boards. Each player will have one op-
ponent, with whom he will play two
games. The entry fee will be Is cents
to cover expenses and victory certifi-
Gates for the winners. American
chess players are invited to enter this
event. Membership in the c. c. L. A.
Is not required Address W. F. James.
Secretary, 1922 Grand avenue, Min
neapolis, MINI.
THE FOLLOWING Is the score Of
the game between the chess
editor and Martin c. Stark to
decide the tie in the championship
tournament of the Capital City Chess
Club:
Evening star., 1935-04-22
GILBERT IS winner
OF SAILING CONTEST
Shows Wake to Thirteen Craft
in First of Series of Races
on Potomac.

4 GILBERT, in his Brangler II,
A. sailed to the front yesterday
in the first Of series of races
being conducted by the Potomac
River Sailing Association.
Fourteen yachts competed. covering
two laps of a 3,000-yard triangular
course of Hains Point. The race was
sailed in the rain.
On Decoration Day the feet will
race to Quantico, and following this.
contest will stage a regatta. Un-
favorable weather has prevented the
conditioning of a number of boats.
Thirty-six are registered with the
association with so expected by late
SprinR Yesterdays results.