davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23
GILLET is PERFECT
AS SKEET CHAMPION
Keeps Maryland District Title
With Score of 1001D. c.
Gun Club Beaten.

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Charles B.
Gillet of the TowSon Gun Club
today turned in a perfect score of 100
as he retained his Maryland District
Of Columbia skeet shooting champion
ship won last year with a score Of 90.
Gillet'S spectacular performance
was the outstanding feature of the
fourth annual championship shoot
which saw the Towson Club defeat
the National Capital Gun Club, ATT
to 447.
Runner-up to Gillet was w. B. Cox,
also of Towson, who was almost as
skilled as the champion. Cox missed
two targets.
Some so entrants participated in to-
days events, including 10 from Wash
ington. N. w. Walker was the VIC
tim in the class AA event with 90;
G. W. Radebaugh took the class A
title with 90: DIR. J. M. Reese the class
B event with 81 and E. e. largest,
with 85, the class c title. All are
members Of the Towson Club except
largest.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
PLAY AT COLESvILLE.

ColesviIle Cardinals, champions of
Montgomery County last yea, will
face the Dayton A. c., champions Of
Howard County in 1884. today on the
formers diamond at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
JUMPER FOUND DEAD
Hemorrhage Fatal to Teakwood, |,

Hemorrhage Fatal to Teakwood,
That Scored at Pim1ico.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va June
22.-Teakwood, which won several
jumping races at Pimlico last Spring
and belonged to DR.. J. H. 3. Landon,
veterinarian Of this city, was found
dead in a railroad car upon It's arrival
late today from New York.
Stable hands accompanying Teak
wood said the jumper died from a
hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
REDS RECLAIM FRAZIER.

FORT WORTH, Tex. June % Up.
Keith Frazier, q Highlander, will
return to the Cincinnati Reds, who
sent him to join the Fort Worth Cats
of the Texas League in the Spring.
He will be replaced by Frank Cole
Evening star., 1935-06-23

1929 Richardson Cruiser. double cabin.
inclosed bridge, 100-h.p. Gray motor, 10
miles per hour. sleeps 4; many extras.
Sacrifice, $1,000
1885 Richardson. fnclosed bridge. de
luxe cruiser. sleeps 8, with 6-cylnder.
1O2-h.p. Kermath motor, II miles per
home afioat! Now is the time to buy. as
this boat will be r1lch higher next year.
Price SASS delivered in the water.
4O-ft. Double Cabin Cruiser. completely
equipped including electric refrigerator
and anchor hoist sleeps 5. An ideal home
afloat Sacrifice, 81 .395.
1891 GRAY. 4-cyhnder, 40 h.p. motor,
complete with generator. starter. ETC..
practically new, with new-motor guaran-
tee cost over S400; sacrifice for $275.
NATIONAL
MOTOR BOAT SALES
Evening star., 1935-06-23
L1rI- ROD AND STREAM
|Sg=b by PERRY MILLERENeSs@

in Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.
These fish are the backbone OF the
fishing season, the majority Of anglers
being perfectly satisfied TO return with
good catches Of them.
Capt. Harry Woodburn at Solomons
Island reports all boats are returning
with large catches Of hardhead. They
are so numerous they are being caught
in almost any kind Of weather. wind
or rain. This well-known caterer TO
the wants Of the anglers offers a good
suggestion. He says on week ends so
many people want TO fish that 1t Is
almost impossible to find boats for
them and suggests that as many as
can make reservations with the boat
men during the week. Capt. Wood
burn called us Friday TO say that
owing to the muddy condition of the
creeks it was hard to get peeler crabs.
He said he has supply on hand, but
did not know how long they would
last, and asked all anglers to bring
with them some shrimp. bloodworms
or peeler crabs from town.
I'VE made good our promise to give
a lot Of our friends fish this time,
said Charles S. Dulaney upon his re-
turn from Solomons Island last Fri
day. IT would not take $40 for my
CATCH" he added, "and 1t cost me
only $l.85 to land them, including
bait"
Including j. o. Owen. Mark MenSh,
Robert Engle. Joseph Gore and
Howard Lerch, all dyed-in-the-wool
anglers, the party selected as their
guide Capt. r. W. Langley, jr.. and
fished Thursday from $3.50 to $50
pm, landing a total of 162 hard
head running from Ia to 4 pounds.
Dulaney said all the flsh were
caught between Drum Point and
Cedar Point and that they moved
eight times, four on the way out and
four on the return trip. I'VE hshed
only about 20 minutes each time we
anchored our boat When the strikes
commenced to get far apart we
moved, sometimes only about 200
yards, and then the fun would start.
The water surely is crowded with
hardhead and the later in the eve
ming We fished the larger the hard
head became" this angler said.
Confirming the report Of good
catches of hardhead at Solomons
Island, James Kousen tells us Of a
good catch of the black buoy, above
Point Patience, the party including
his brother. Louis and Dan Lucas.
Batting with shrimp. these anglers
landed 48 hardhead fishing from 2:30
to 2 pm. To round out perfect day,
a sea trout. weighing 215 pounds, was
added to their catch.
Thomas Lake, at our recommends
ton, led q fishing party to 'The
Gooses." They went out from Ken
wood Beach with Capt. Aaron and
landed lis hardhead and one sea
trout. Those in the group were T. A.
Lake, Howard Dove, William Chris
tian, Marbury Kidwel and John
Storm, all of the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Down at Ocean City, Md, there has
been q let-up in ocean fishing, due
principally to rain, wind and fog. I
visited this resort last Tuesday and
"Wednesday. and did not wet a line.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
PEWEES WANT TILTS.

Buck Newsom Peewees would like
to arrange games with teams ranging
from 10 to 13 years Of age. Cali Green
wood 2513-M.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Bright Program Planned.

THE affair, which offers the District
its biggest water week end each
year, will open with swimming cham
pionships in one of the large local
indoor pools September rs. The
afternoon of September q there will
be a presentation of marine novelties
along the Hams Point sea wall, which
will be followed by a night pageant.
There will be band concert between
the afternoon and evening events.
Hundreds of elaborately decorated
and brilliantly lighted craft are ex-
pected to take part in the night
pageant, which will end in an official
ceremony when the queen of the
pageant" will be crowned.
Motor boat races will start promptly
at II am. on September %. with out
board competition first on the sched-
ule, to be followed by inboard tests.
The speedsterS of the water will give
way to canoe and rowing races at 4
O'Clock. The canoeiStS and oarSmen
will go right back at it the next morn
ing at $50 and will vie for Eonors
until 1890. then make way for the
final phase of speed-boat competi-
ton.
Given a break in the weather the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association
again will draw thousands of water
sport enthusiasts to the banks of the
Potomac, it is believed.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Down at Ocean City, Md, there has
been q let-up in ocean fishing, due
principally to rain, wind and fog. I
visited this resort last Tuesday and
Wednesday, and did not wet line.
RockfiSh have commenced to strike
of Colonial Beach. Earl Hancock,
Hunter Watson and George Mason.
jr.. of Colonial Beach. landed 10 rock
fish. weighing from 2 to 7h pounds,
in 80 minutes. The same party land
ed 800 large white perch and 20 rock,
averaging around . pound. in one
morning.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
ID. G. Canoeists in Meet.

i'm BURCH. Ernie MiIlar and Audrey
y Bogley will represent the Potomac
Boat Club today in the Long Island
canoe championships at Jones Beach,
Long Island. The trio has entered a
number OF senior events, while group
of novice canoeiSts viii compete in the
junior races.
The Spring season of the Potomac
River Sailing Association will be ter
minated today with two races of
Hains Point at 10 am. and pm.
Both races will be sailed over a 5000
yard triangular course. Competition
will be renewed in the Fall following
the return of local boats from Sum-
mer cruises
Robert Whittridge will launch his
new Comet, Scuttlebutt, this afternoon
at Capital Yacht Club. His will be
the fourth local Comet to leave the
ways this season.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
POTOMAC CLASSIC
. TO Be 4-DAY FETE.
Swimming, Pageant, Row.
ing, Canoeing and Speed
Boat Races Crowd Card.

BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.
INITIAL plans for the Presidents
Cup Regatta, scheduled to open
September 26, will be formulated
Il tomorrow at a luncheon meeting
of the committee chairmen and at
the same time the executives will be-
gin preparations for what promises
to be the Capitals largest regatta ever.
John A. Remon again heads the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association
and will be aided by the same capable
men who have made Washington
water sports conscious. lnciuoeo
among the chairmen OF various COM
mittees are: L. Gordon Leech. Race
Committee: James w. Burch, aquatic
sports; William c. Shelton. enter
tainment; Thomas E. Lodge, night
pageant, Curtis Hodges, reviewing,
H. P. Somerville, housing; Admiral
H. G. Hamlet, patrol; DR.. R. S. Pat
ton, course; DR.. o. B. Hunter, safety
and first aid; j. A. Anadale. scorer,
and w. W. Wheeler, public informa-
tion. Additional committee chalrmen
will be announced at tomorrow's meet
ing. $50,
All indications at present point to
the largest entry list in the history
of the event and Remon believes the
Presidents Cup, now in its ninth sea-
son, will experience its most success
full year. He points to the Shrine
Regatta, which was staged success
fully despite bad weather and choppy
water. as one of the reasons for his
optimism.
Last years contestants already are
popped up over the annual aquatic
event and doubtless many drivers
who competed in the Shrine Regatta
will wend their way to Washington
again in the Fall.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
TWO TERP STARS
SEEK i. S. TITLES
HeadIey, Guckeyson Slated
to Compete in A. A. U.
Meet at Lincoln.

~OLEAdAN HEADLEY, middle
distance runner, and Bill
u Guckeyson, three-event field
star of the University of
Maryland, will compete In the ma
tional A. A. U. championships at Lin
coin, Nebr., on July 8 and 4.
Headley will run In the 800 meters
in the junior title meet on July
and at the same distance in the senior
championship race on July 4. Guckey-
son will throw the javelin in both
title affairs.
Their trip is being financed by the
District a. A. U. and the national
association. AS not sufficient funds
could be made available to travel by
train the two Maryland sophomores
will go by f1ivver.
Both boys live in nearby Maryland,
Headley at College Park and Guckey-
son at Bethesda.
HeadIey's Ankle Well.
HEY gained consideration for the
trip by scoring victories IN their
respective events in the recent A. A. U.
meet in the Catholic University
Stadium.
Hadley ran the 300 meters in win
ming in a dual meet with Navy on
May Is in 1855, and in running
third to HOrnbostel Of Indiana and
Williamson Of North Carolina in an
invitation race at the same distance
In the District A. A. U. meet. June 2,
was timed in 1888. He was bothered
In both of the races by a bad ankle
which now is completely well.
Guckeyson, who has only been
throwing the jaVelin two seasons, made
his best toss Of his career in winning
the Southern Conference champion
ship on May 18 at Duke. He threw
the spear that day 2O4 feet 5 inches.
He had no one to press him in the
District A A. o. meet and did only
1876 feet 9A inches.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
League Standings

waxhinEt0n Church.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22
APPEAL DELAY SCORED

Scoring the appellate courts Of the
United States for seeming delay ia
passing Judgment on appeals IN Grim
inRl matter, Federal Judge George M
B0uruuin, retired but acting until his
successor is sworn in, denied petitions
Of Nathaniel Baldwin and Frank Keller
Jr., for stays Of execution in jail SEN
tence and fine. Baldwin and Keller
were convicted in February, 1888, by q
Montana jury on q charge Of using the
mails to defraud. They, with four
others, were sentenced to five years in
a federal penitentiary and single fine
of 81 900 was imposed The case was
an outgrowth of the Baldwin Radio in
was sustained by the higher courts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22

their sole occupation is the training Of
rose bushes and the construction of
tulip beds, as at Fort Shaw.
Fort Benton is in Geographic COM
munication with all outlying posts: It Is
on the extreme frontier; it is connected
by roads with all the military posts
and sections that need protection. It
needs protection itself. The country
around it needs protection more than
any other section Of the territory. It is
in closer connection with all parts Of
the frontier than any other point, and
the country can be easier protected
from Benton than from Assinniboine or
any other point. Our interests are the
greatest In the territory, and our means
Of protecting them the least. Troops
are needed here now and they are
being withdrawn. We need half q
regiment, and they give us a single
company. We win need them for sew
eral years yet, and they are being taken
away at the very crisis of our exist
ence. 1t is useless to say that the
only company which has been here has
exerted no influence. 1t has exercised
at influence. That it has not pre-
ted Indian depredations is not its
fault, but the fault of the government,
which has left to so men the work of
keeping down 1000 starving Indians,
operating over territory as large as
the whole OF New England.
I'VE believe that the infamous Indian
ring which has infested northern Mon
tana is ct the bottom of this. It is
the interest OF this ring to keep the
troops concentrated; their own interests
impel them to keep out Of active SER
vice, and to continue them In the labor
OF Horticulture and, whisky drinking. !
The Eutler of Assinnihoine, Broadwater, |
had his sub-agencies in nearly every
post IN Montana. Whisky, which Isl
prohibited by the department, is free
" had by the soldiers from some source,
and the only source perceptible is that
supplied by these suffers. They steal
indifferently from the soldier and the |
indian, and are the cause Of more |
trouble to the army, the government |
and the settler than any other element |
10 the army, the government, or among /
The settlers either here or elsewhere. |
The inefficiency charged to the army
belongs to them and no other. Troops
IN Benton afford this ring no pick
lngsl"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22

Miss Olive Dyer, the English opera
star who recently married Rubert New
combe in London, is only 4 feet 10
inches tall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22

Miss Gitta Alpar, the Hungarian
musical, screen and stage star, is to
play the title role in q European film
version Of THE Dubarry."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22

Grow some your perennials from seed
this year, and use the extra. dollars
saved to improve your garden In other
ways.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22

The famous mining camp of Zorman teeming with activity
fabulous values being developed Rocky Noun
tan north central Montana This picture Of the cyanide
Ruby Guch above Zorman shows the activity of the oden
days when Zorman roaring pioneer gold camp new
mills proposed in the Zorman district
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-03
FIVE WOMEN HURT
WHEN CAR CRASHES

Five young Yakima women were in
jured early Sunday night when their
car hit telephone post several miles
east of Mckee. Miss Catherine Cole
man is in critical condition and her
companions, Miss Julia Wakin, Miss
Charlotte Bourgaize, Miss Veda Nam
sen, Miss Frances Proudfoot, owner
and driver of the car, were all injured,
but not seriously.
The five women had started out for
a drive that morning, going to Pasco
and coming from there to White
Bluffs, where they spent most Of the
afternoon driving around. They left
here about o'clock for Yakima. Near
ing Mckee at an estimated speed Of
40 miles an hour, they saw the lights
of the town apparently just ahead Of
them. Then right angle turn loomed
up unexpectedly and Miss Proudfoot
made vain attempt to negotiate the
corner. Instead, the car smashed into
the telephone pole.
Miss Bourgaize and Miss Nansen
were thrown from the rear seat. Miss
Wakin stayed in the back seat and
Miss Proudfoot and Miss Coleman in
the front.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-03
Returns from Oregon Visit

RcLuTnS from OTcSOH tASlC
Mrs. G.. F. Barrett returned home
Tuesday from a two weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Barrett at Eugene.
Oregon. Her son Robert also came
home with her for a short stay. Mrs.
Barrett went to Oregon with her son
and his wife and their friend Mrs
Sartain at the conclusion of their
visit here in White Bluffs.
Mrs. Sheedy and Miss Policy, sisters
of Mrs. Harry Keller, left for their
respective homes at Port Stanley and
Carnation Wednesday after fort
nights visit here.
Mrs. William Jefferson and Billy
and Mrs. Charles D. English returned
Monday to their homes In Seattle af-
ter spending week with the F. A..
Englishes Mr.. Jefferson came over
from the coast Sunday to get them.
Mrs. Ethel Van Syckle, Benton coun-
ty school superintendent, visited the
high school for a short time Wednes-
day afternoon. She was looking after
the quotas for student aid in this part
of the county. She also visited the
Vernita school.
1t is expected that the last of the
John Dover Lumber company's stock
will be shipped away today, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs j. M. Shinn expect to
leave Saturday for Naches.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leander and
two children, Floyd and Gladys, left
Tuesday for their old home at Alexis,
Illinois They started on their long
drive about noon. Floyd had been
working near Wenatchee but came
down to White Bluffs week ago. The
two older girls, Mary and Jessie, left
for Illinois two weeks ago Saturday,
driving back with a friend
X X X
Captain and Mrs. w. B. Thorne of
Seattle and Captain Thorne's father
from California arrived Saturday to
visit for several weeks with Mrs. L.
G. Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Coles Everyone has been very inter
ested in their trailer, which Captain
Thorne built. 1t is of good size and
has numerous conveniences.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-03

If the warehouse is not working
next week, it is possible that the first
meeting of the fall for the Junior Wo-
mems club will be held on Friday, Oc-
tober II. Mrs. Martha Robbins, elected
vice president of the club last spring,
will have the chair this year owing
to the absence of the president, Mrs.
Retta Keen, who has moved from
White Bluffs. Mrs. w. r. Kirby is
secretary of the group.
X X X
Now that the harvest season is near
ly over an increased attendance and
greater interest are expected by the
local Townsend club. The next meet
ing of the group will be held Friday
evening, October IL.
Mrs. Charles Rousseau returned to
Yakima Sunday after spending several
days at their home on Barrett's Island.
MIR. and Mrs. P. j. Myhre left today,
Thursday, to return to their home in
Seattle. They had come over on Sun
day, accompanied by their on-in-law,
r. S. Reierson, who had attended the
Good Roads convention at Olympia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-03

Enters Junior College
Friends of Malcolm McFee, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFee, will be In
terested to hear that he entered the
Yakima Valley Junior College this
week. Malcolm graduated from high
school in June.
The j. v. Grisham family moved
Tuesday to the old Edwards place,
which has just been vacated by the
Henry Leander family.
Fred Gilhuly was in Yakima on
business Tuesday.
Weman's Club to Meet
The first meeting of the 1935-lS36
club year of the White Bluffs Woman's
club is to be held at the Lutheran
church a week from next Wednesday,
October is. At this time Paul Brugge-
mann will speak to the club on his
personal recollections of Halle Selassie,
Emperor of Ethiopia.
4 4
Mrs. Caroline Cox of Tacoma ar
rived last week to visit for time with
Mrs. Anna Jaeger, friend for 43
years, at Vernita. She was met in va
kima by Mrs. Jaeger and Mrs. Paul
Bruggemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schicka and
family were Kennewick visitors Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Roberts and Mrs.
H. M. Morford and Patsy were in
Kennewick on business Saturday af-
ternoon. While there, Patsy went TO
Mickey Mouse,s birthday party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cassidy of
Yakima drove over Sunday to visit
| with Mr.. and Mrs F. A. English.
| L. w. Beldin and his daughter Muriel
went to Kennewick Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Roberts.
4
The first card party of the season
was given Saturday evening by the
White Bluffs Grange at their hall.
With several other entertainments also
being given, the crowd was not as
large as anticipated, five tables Of pi-
nochle and bridge being in play.
Mrs. o. E. Westling, Mrs. Walter
Chapel, Dorothy and Donald Chap
pei and Josephine and Bob Westling
were Yakima visitors Monday.
| 4 n II
Back from Hospital
Leonard Stinde went to Pasco Tues
day to get his father who has been
in the hospital there for the past three
months The elder Mr.. stinde has been
suffering from variety of ailments
and will be confined to bed for another
month or six weeks.
Il n Il
Mrs. Levi Austin and Miss Haze
Burdett drove to Yakima Saturday.
l 4 Y +
Willard Hester drove to Cheney Fri.
day to spend the weekend with hi!
family, returning to White Bluffs Sun
day afternoon.
II \ n
Harry Benson, president of the Ben
ton county teachers association, Wis
tied the White Bluffs schools Tuesday
Mr.. Benson is from Hover.
n X Il
Matt Wiehl and his son Wright wer
in Prosser on business Wednesday.
Y n Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John Underwood wer
guests over the weekend of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. F. N. Hensley.