davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN In
JACKSON DAY ADDRESS TELLS
OFG.O.P. FIGHT ON PRESIDENT
Writ Bowman And Tracy Bird Principal Speakers At
Banquet Sponsored By Young Democrats
And Attended By IS Persons

1y recover.
"I think this idea of a Young
Democratic Organization is wonder
full: It shows us that the younger
people are not going to sit around
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1936-01-11


must be reelected if the nation is
to completely recover.
That was the highlight of the
address of Writ G. Bowman, Ari-
zona Democratic National Commit
teeman, at the annual Jackson Day
banquet held Wednesday evening
at the Knights of Columbus Hall
and sponsored by the Young Demo-
Gratis of Santa Cruz County.
Attended by approximately IS
persons. the banquet was big sue
cess. The meal prepared and serv-
ed in mighty splendid manner by
the Santa Teresitas, young girls
Catholic charitable organization.
Superior Court Judge E. r. Thur
man was toastmaSter and Mr.. Bow
man and Deputy County Recorder
Tracy Bird were the principal
speakers. Among other speakers
were Mayor Andrew Bettwy, Mrs.
Andrew Bettwy, president Of the
Young Democrats; Judge Charles
E. Hardy, Harold Roesner, City At
torney Gordon Farley, and Craig
Pottinger, county Democratic chair
man.
BOwman's Address
Mr.. Bowman's address follows:
at am not going to attempt to
make a Jackson Day speech because
it's really ancient history and any
reference to those things should be
made by gifted, impressive ora
tors: furthermore, I am of the op-
inion that our problems are TO-
DAY and TOMORROW.
Looks like our Republican friends
are preparing to try to give us a
run-almost every newspaper, ma
gazine and pamphlet that comes to
our hands these days contains
some Republican propaganda, now
published by the trainload, and
circulated in a rather frantic effort
to regain possession of the White
House.
"They are telling the world OF
what they think are errors being
made by Roocevelt and the Demo-
cratic party, directing their main
attack at the New Deal in an effort
to obstruct the good work that has
and is being done by the Democrat
ic party-in other words they spar
for votes at any cost and in utter
disregard of the truth.
"However, they are purposely and
noticeably silent on the conditions
of the country when they turned 1t
over to us in 1888; no comment IS
heard on the thousands of young
and old, men and women alike.
roaming the country over. or on
the hundreds of bank" closing. and
business in general on the down
grade Why, it was nothing to see
long lines of freight trains loaded
with men and women alike. going
in every direction in a fru1tless e1-
fort to find something to do for
living.
"In their appeal to the voters the
Republicans do not refer to the ac-
c,,rate newspaper articles which
describe 1885 as a most prosperous
wear. with merchants happy and
once again hopeful. and business
increase of from forty to ninety
five percent over that of 1929.
"They holler high taxes, yelling
to the sky that we are ruined un-
less the Democrats are retired from
mower. With their personal financ-
es in mind, they try to place the
blame on our President; but they
do not tell you that Roosevelt is
the inheritor-not the creator-of
the condition and situation which
undoubtedly would have had dras-
tic results had he not intervened.
He is honest in all his efforts and
as Chief Executive of this Country
he is observing the mandates OF
Congress- our law making power,
and we MUST keep him in office il
we expect our Country to complete
-------------.----------.-.--
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
Many Happy Returns

Carlos Bennen, January 7.
Mrs. John Phillips, January 8.
E. j. Dittmer, January 9.
James Manson, January 9.
Mrs. Chester Rosenstern, January
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
FORMER NOGALIANs HERE

FOIUNILN NOUALA1ANO I1EEOE
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F.. FriZzeu Of
Los Angeles, former NogalianS,
were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Ann
Wright. Mr.. Frizzell is district
freight manager of the Southern
Pacific.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

c. c. Cheshire, president of the
Ches hire Brothers Motor Company,
has been appointed by Hal Grim
shaw of Phoenix, state director, as
Santa Cruz county chairman of the
third annual Presidents Birthday
Ball to be held at the Elks Club
on the night of Thursday January
30.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

PATENT ATTORNEY Tor Industrial concern
with established patent department. Adj
dress full particulars, including age. educa-
ton, experience. salary desired. Including
small photograph, to Box 124-z. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

mand moderator: market steady: Nearby
section Maryland, h2-bushsl baskets. 50a
70; few higher. Eastern Shore MARYLAND.
and larger. 75a1 90; few. higher. 12-auart
climax baskets. green. ripes and turning,
MIXED VEGErABLEs-No carlot ar
rivals: no cars on track.
LIMA BEANs-supplies light: demand
moderate nsSaI market stPonger Maryis1ddi. nrdi
nary s4slIsS and sf sSsSision; l3ss: 90;
gna s94e pa5sf
SNAP BEANs-supplies light; demand
bSssef sresn hat
100; fair t9 o ordinary quality and con-
oRANGEs-Three California arrived:
cording 70 Srade and size
LEMONS--No. carlot, arrivals; no cars
200: No Ss.5 8 s6Sas.5o. 00AeS' NO. l. 0'0O'
kRaEEBushsI sna RaSkfsi V1sins o. No
mnium 9ga1 sssI4s oo ansh minmTm mnimHm
65a75; 2ia-inch minimum. 9Oai 90; 25a,
inch minimum. LOCAL is: Oldenburgs
| 214-inch minimum. 5Oa60: 21a-inch mini
% mum: 65a75; few 90a1.0O;, Wealthys
mum. 75a1 90; sh-inch minimum. I.oos
Rs9hos tRs5i small size ovssrTipe stock; 25s5o
SEAs@oae Colorado q arrived: rive 'HSi two carr
s,IsTisS! PEASsGSo i ga ssrlSs s.riyals one ss'
M2Dfsse eesftieIss ambo
g. and l2s. $50; standards, 9s to les
Fl P}NEApp1Es-cubs. crates. a4s to sss
| 3.00a3,25 ~
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Washington Produce

& s55fss :tsTss
carton (92 score). SO; .1-pound prints.
eaTton esFton se ssoT ssoT 81 DounS print: Prints:
sabs sabs0H so se ssSTe 3e tubs (s@ sc0re 3d.
NE oM1E3ATSssst isa1o; veal, 1sa13: lamb.
liza: lard. l2ai2Ia
os1yF TSasb as5 aalH @:aans fRt nS!si aGsf
heayies. 9a10la; calves, 6as1a: lambs,
fses Paf m dRsd States fGs saresa Was6 Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS = Market about steady at un-
/ to III ,sT cent n premium; tec aovefnment ssn nj
extras; large. IS; q. S; extras; medium,
Srownp Bro H. stsndsrds sIdsdfsas asse a5se ao u
LIVE PoULTRY-Market about steady;
lsa1s: Leghorns, 14a16: roosters. 10al2:
1871 mixed colors: 17a1s. Turkeys:
tHsRs t.W 4. Ia a. No fey at IT, TOMS 14a1S.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up cSNraInrSgt K IN Sssgrday; carlo. arrivals.
demand moderate; market steady. Bushei
hsmpeTs: ltIi MARYLAND Anne dd ATu2del County,
salmon meats. standards. 1Ss to 27s.
Ridgeway section 1.7oa2,o 90; poorer. LOO
CELERY-No carlot arrivals; two broken
moderate: market STEADY Michean. hiehz
6iYisss 6a New YORK. Goz.n crates in
trssP SPKN%Me sar7ot arrivals; no cars on
market about steady: North Carolina.
broken and two unbroken cars = on ont track. i.
strong. California. Western crates Ice
PssTs sSo tyPs yaa aua1isS dasen 5o fe" best
tFss6 s4Rs sqPSss sDdas msd s SSf9s
Carolina: bushel baskets Eibertas, u. s..
inches Inches v,rsiSls S25ssfS S,,s,A sAs
dium Size: GOAL 80. SOUTH Carolina, ina
bushel baskets Elbertas, U. 8. No. 1, ia
inch minimum. 1.5Oa1 .75; 2-2h4 inches.
WxTERMEfoNssE ses; csriot Stairway; arrivals; one
broken. broken and two unbroken cars on track:
queens. freisht asR RECEIPTS Sss soss pounas Gss
average. 4oa50 each. Boat receipts, va
rious varieties Selects. 25a50; Primes,
l5a22: South Carolina. truck receipts,
Pom Watsons. 80 pounds average. 30a35
ON1ONS-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand mod
pound sacks Yeilows. U. s. No /. GOAL 90.
POTATOES-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
. I6oronaa stes s.cis ssn cobSsrs o.
2.15a2.25. Pennsylvania. 100-pound sacks
co6blsr:. g; 9. No. 1: 2;ooa2 rs; 90.
TOMATCES-No carlot- afrtv1bb no
| cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
Evening star., 1936-08-02

MAN-Skilled burning of paint. vashin5
walls painting State exp. ref, wages.
Address Box 2S1-A. Star office
MAN to collect and solicit life insurance:
salary and comm. Apply 5@1 9th 81. u.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. August R.-Federa
Land Bank bonds.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, August lY.-Butter. 9.16s;
no session. prices unchanged. Eggs. 6.417:
no session. prices unchanged. No butter
or egg futures today.
Poultry, live. 10 trucks; steady; prices
unchanged.
Potatoes, 66: on track. 119; total United
supplies very light; demand fairly good
sacked. per hundredweight. California White
umphs q. g.. No. l.. 2.60a70; partly
graded. $50; oregon Bliss TriumphS, u.
9. No: I; 2;65: partly graded. 2:45; Ne:
New Jersey Cobblers. u. S. No /, 2 50a6O:
mostly $50: y. s. No. 9; 1.65: Maryland
Cobblers. fair quality and condition. few
sales, 2.40; less than carlots, Washington
Pusset BurhankS. U. s. No. l. 3.25.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
HELP-MEN.

ADVERTISING SALESMAN. newspaper ex.
perience preferred; must have car; char.
acter references essential; must be bond
able. free to travel; small salary or draw
ing account II retained. Phone Clarendon
43 for appointment only
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Dividend rates in dollars
others are dealt in as unlisted issues tAnnual rate-not
Companies reported in receiversip being
PAYABLE In STOCK fPus partial distribution Of
Evening star., 1936-08-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August l LP.-Butter.
1929; quiet; prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese, 343,3S1; firm and unchanged.
EGGS. 22,O3s; quiet; all mixed. colors.
whites, browns and duck eggs unchanged.
Live poultry steady. All freight quota
tons unchanged No express grades quoted:
frozen fowls. 13s25; other fresh and
frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
CURB LIST RALLIES
LATE IN SESSION
Many Active Issues Wipe
Out Early Setbacks
at Days End.
n1 the Associated Press.

6S INC AsooCIdtco Etcoos
NEW YORK, August 1.-Stocks in
the curb market rallied late in today's
short session with many active shares
nullifying earlier setbacks at the
finish.
A goodly number Of stocks closed
higher, about half the list unchanged
and the remainder at trif1ingly lower
prices.
Mining shares were firm, with Sum-
shine. up y at 1885; Hecla, up 4 at
IL. and New Jersey zinc, up "a at 1872.
Hollinger and Molybdenum were un-
changed.
Electric Bond g. Share gained 3s to
PAS, while other utility stocks closed
steady to easier. st. Regis Paper,
Glen Alden and Ford Motor of Canada
"B" moved up fractionally.
Humble Oil dropped 1as to 6414,
and Creole receded fractionally. Alum
inum Co. of America and Fairchild
Aviation were other losers.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

MAN. young, wash cars, ride motor cycle
and help around garage and gas station.
Do not apply If afraid Of long hours and
hard work Address Box 1914. Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

first; splintering, rendng sounds filled the air.
Plane and palms made tangled hill of
rubbish.
The man raced as fast as his thin legs
would carry him. Working in kind of blind
frenzy. he succeeded in wrenching open the
door of the plane Two men fell out. They fell
out Imply, knocking him over. Both were
dead.
The man sat on the beach by the side of
the two dead men and thought for the first
time in weeks His mind worked with clear
ness that was startling. This was the plane
of the England Australian mail service blown
off her course by the great hurricane of the
past few days, making desperately for the
Evening star., 1936-06-21

mixed, so that it was as if all the scripts had
been torn to thousand tatters, shaken to-
gether in a clowns hat, and drawn at random.
The man was on the beach when the world
came to him in the form of an airplane which
grew from speck on the horizon to black
monster in the sky, frightening the screaming
gulls in white clouds from their sanctuary.
At the sight of the plane the man on the
beach became Sir Cecil Chalmers again. He
broke off in the midst of jumbled speech
and passed his hand across his eyes. He gazed
at the plane and then down at himself, like
someone awakened from nightmare. He dis
covered he was nightmare figure, gaunt and
black and naked. He knew the plane had
come seeking him and that the curtain was
about to ring up again on the glorious play
of real life.
But something was wrong with the air
plane 1t flew slowly, awkwardly, like gull
with broken wing And whilst it was still
some distance off, its loud voice was silenced.
Down and down it came in long, slow swoop
which had something despairmg about it.
Sir Cecil ran along the beach, hands out
stretched in welcome. The airplane, tre-
mendous now, was above the top of the palms.
But it was so weary. 1t lacked the strength
to clear the palms. They trapped it on their
feathery heads The plane crashed down nose
Evening star., 1936-06-21
THIS WEEK

in having married her. 1t was magnanimous
thing to have done, for he had always known
that the heights lay ahead for him.
A day came when a piece of poisonous fish
tied him in knots of agony, and for an endless
space he lay in fever. When he recovered, for
he could not disappoint his public by dying
he had lost count of the days. Time ceased to
be matter of days and nights and merely
flowed in sluggish river of bands of blue and
black.
The gulls were still honored in the matter
of entertainment, but now the lines of Shakes
peare and Shaw, of Marlowe and Vaughan,
OF Congreve and Coward were strangely
Evening star., 1936-06-21

The guls beat against the blue, and the
only other living things were the crabs and
the man on the beach. The realization of this
swept over him agonizingly despite all his
efforts. He who had spent his days amid and
before crowds was alone, alone, alone. No one
could see him now, no one could hear him.
The part of the castaway lost its glamor
and grew irksome, maddening. Twenty,
twenty-five days passed, and still no ship.
The thought that stung most was that the
world that idolized him would be mourning
for him, crying out what a tragic loss the
theatre had suffered. weeping for him as an
artist and man.
"The death of Sir Cecil Chalmers leaves a
gap in the ranks of the stage which it will be
almost impossible to fill. Few actors of this
or any other generation have been more
universally esteemed both on the boards and
off," He could see it in print. He could hear
his friends trying in vain to solace one another.
He even thought of Margaret poor
Margaret - more quiet and subdued than
ever in her widows weeds. Poor little Mar
garet, so inadequate. They had married too
young, before his glorious destiny had opened
out. She had remained just Margaret whilst
he had become Sir Cecil. Not that he bore her
any ill-will. He took certain twisted pride
Evening star., 1936-06-21

was all very nice and cosy. He felt as if he
had retired into cottage by the sea.
Presently the thought came to him that
now at last he could do some reading. There
had been no time for reading. before. But
what could he read there in his little cottage
by the sea? He pondered this one morning
lying in the sun with his head pillowed on
mailbag. The answer came to him, as it
were, through the back of his head. His pillow
was stuffed not with feathers but with a
veritable library. He took out the knife =
the knife of steel had been one of the most
valuable gifts that had dropped from the
emptiness of the blue - and slit the bag.
Inside was all the reading retired man
could desire "a tightly packed mass of
letters, each with its neat blue air-mail label
on the envelope.
Quite big mail this morning." the man
said. He drew out letter at random.It was
to MY dear Nephew Raymond" and
wasn't very long. 1t wished Raymond many
happy returns of the day, and asked whether
it wasn't exciting to get birthday wishes all
the way from England by air. The letter was
from Uncle Eugene" Uncle Eugene hoped
the letter would arrive in time and that
Raymond would continue to be good boy
The man read all this with great interest.
(Confinved on next poge)
Evening star., 1936-06-21

my art to the full was in itself all the reward
and occupation | needed
And your future plans?'
LAS. owing to the delay, my Australian
tour is disorganized, intend to return to
London. where l hope to appear in the
autumn in new play by leading English
dramatist &.
Based, perhaps, on your recent expert
ence?'
"'Who knows?' said Sir Cecil It's an idea,
though, isn't it?' "
1t was an idea. The man on the beach for
got the interview in this new line of thought.
But he had no pencil or paper, and one could
not write play with stick in the sands.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

ne surf thundered Of my boat no trace. 1t
ad been battered to pieces or swept away.
had to face life in the raw
land yet, Sir Cecil, you fought Mature
arehanded and won?'
az had to, otherwise l should not have
cen present when the rescue party arrived.
fter all, an artist. though he may be re-
arded as an impractical person, has imagina-
ion. He can plan and devise. built myself
ute comfortable hut from palm fronds,
Jhich gave adequate protection; for the
Geather was tropical, and even when it rained
suffered no harm. In fact, the frequent rain
gas blessing, keeping me amply supplied
rom the pools that gathered in the followed
Oles of palms. For food | had fish
nd eggs, and gulls which knocked over
Nth stones, for they were quite unused to
nan. True the diet was raw, but hunger is a
ood sauce, and it served
"'And how did you occupy your leisure?'
"'There again l was fortunate. l had in
ny head some of the noblest lines in English
terature. My memory is excellent strolled
Ihe beach of my tropic isle and acted again
|he parts have loved so WE'LL
"'You did not miss an audience, Sir Cecil'
"'My only audience was the gulls. OF
ourse, they were not so appreciative as some,
but what of it, The pleasure of indulging
Evening star., 1936-06-21

only place to land out there in
the great ocean, and running
out of fuel a few minutes, sec
onds even, too soon. That was
why no fire had followed the
crash. These dead men were
her pilot and navigator.
He sat for a long time medi-
tating on all this. At first he
could grasp only the bitterness
and mockery of the disaster.
but then the primitive man he
had become rejoiced over the
wealth of treasure that had
descended into his empty
world out of the empty sky.
The plane had burst like a
pod and the beach was lit
tered with mail-bags. The
cabin, though damaged, would
make a house. All its wonders
we're useless now - the ingeni-
Gus dials and gauges stared
blank and meaningless as the
eyes of the dead men. But
there we're chairs inside and a
strip of carpet and one stale
sandwich, which had fallen on
the floor, and some dregs of
coffee in the bottom of a
thermOs flask.
He climbed about, like a
wrecker gloating over his spoils.
In a small suitcase he found
razors and shaving gear. Py-
jamas and underclothes were
in it also. He capered about
waving the pyjamas in the
breeze. The dark came while
he was still rejoicing in his new
wealth. He lay down with his
head on a mailbag and slept.
When the sun returned he
awoke with the knowledge
that something tremendous
had happened. Opening his
eyes, he saw. That day he took
the clothes from the dead men,
and buried their bodies in the
lagoon. Through the days that
followed he worked industri-
ously "a skeleton-like, clean
shaven man busy establishing
luxury on the atoll.
His body was clad again,
and he had a little house with
windows and doors. He slept
in there and sat in the chairs
and looked out at the sea. 1t
nice and cosy. He felt as if he
nto a cottage by the sea.
the thought came to him that
he could do some reading. There
0 time for reading, before. But
no road there in his LITTLE cOftaue
Evening star., 1936-06-21
LAS, NO AUDIENCE

owed me with, / accomplished
! is utterly unfamiliar task.
From the position of the
n | gathered the wind was
owing from the Southwest.
he wise course seemed to be
run before it, which would
Ike me Northeast. In that
rection roughly l knew lay
|e islands of the East Indies.
he wind held steadily, and |
shed sail and tiller so that
(e boat simply rode before it.
/ night l slept, and the fair
ind followed free. For how
(any days l sailed l know not.
ne loses count of time. All
eemed well and then, another
fsaster overlook me.
awakening in a pit of
arkness, l found all the fiends
i hell had been let loose. The
ind blew madly, and the sea
In mountain high. What fol-
wed happened so quickly that
was over sooner than | can
Fll you. The boat struck with
Errific force and turned over,
ut the will to live persisted.
nstinctvely / fought the sea,
nd presently, spent and bat
bred, found myself lying on a
each, more dead than alive.
There l lay all through
he night, too weary to move,
nd the dawn showed me the
toll which was to be my home
br a fortnight. 1t was a mere
Irclet of coral on which only
bcoanut palms grew. On the
bside of the circlet was a beach
nd a lagoon. On the outer side
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Teachers Score

Wilson Teachers won in a table
tennis match at the Y. M. c. A.,
defeating the ''Y" 1 to l.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
BOeUIinQ
Tonight

WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
Prsssroom No. VS.. Linotype No. ?.
Sports vs. Ad Alley. Circulation vs.. Stero-
type, Linotype No. VS.. Advertising.
Linotype No. VS.. Classified. Pressroom
No. 2 vs. Makeup, Apprentices Vs.
Accounting. at Lucky Strike.
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
AZA vs.. Vista. Beta Phi Epsilon We. Pals,
Phi Lambda Nu vs.. Sigma Alpha Kappa.
MenorGh VS.. Les Amis, Mardells Sr. VS..
Jr. VS.. owls. Equity VS.. Arora, Sigma
hi vs. AEA Alumni, at Convention Hall
RESET'TLEMENT MISUNDERSTANDING
vs.. Eagles, Bluebirds VS.. Penguins. Flam-
ingoes PeliCans.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES
LEAGUE-Bell vs. Bergman. North W.
VS. state, EdgsmOOr vs.. SILVER Spring.
Chevy Chase VS.. Bethesda, at Boulevard.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS
MEN'S LEA0UE-ATcadia VS.. Highway
Engineering. Hessick Coal Va. Ambassa-
dor Laundry, Galliher Auguely VS..
Logan Motor. BoVello Plumbers vs.. Vim
cents BARRIERS. at Arcadia.
LUTHERAN LEAGUE--St. Psuls No. l
VS.. ST. PaulS No. Z. ST. Johns No. l VS..
Grace Trinity vs. Christ Church No. l,
Incarna ton vs.. AtOnement Takoma VS..
Luther Place, Keller Memorial vs. Zion.
ST. Johns No. va. Christ Church No. 2,
at Arcadia.
VETS ADM. LEAGUE Construction
Ps. Lump Summers, Pensions VS.. Design,
Collections and Loans vs.. Finance. Wild
Ows Claims VS.. Appeals, Solicitors VS..
Claims Budget and statistics VS.. Vete-
rams Claims Service, Engineers VS.. Chief
Clerks
ROaSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
-Smysers Phar. VS.. Wind. 4 Handy.
Fairfax Service vs.. Clar. CT. 4 DyerS,
Arnold Op. VS.. Pot. DistrIb. Co.. STANDARD
Laundry We. Wis. Motors. Dicksy Co. vs..
Shady Grove, Herndon Market VS.. Cooke
Press
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Md. Dairy vs.. BilIhimers. Chillum VS..
Architects. at HyAttsville Arcade.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Patrol vs..
Treasurers, Murads vs.. Oriental Band.
Visibles vs.. Legion. at AlmaR Temple.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Dixie Pig VS.. BurtOn's Flowers at
Hyattsville Arcade.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-Bilrs vs. Jr.
Order. RamOn's VS.. Mutual Shell VS..
Chevy Chase. View vs.. Bethesda.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Mayor and
Council vs.. Saurs Franklin Sugar vs..
Edwards Motor. at Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
President sour
Schedule Set

The Presidents Cup Regatta
scheduled for 1896 is set. accord.
ing to L. Gordon Leech, secretary
of the Presidents Cup Regatta
Association.
The annual regatta this year
will be held September "a to 27.
The schedule of events will follow
the list of 1885.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -
SOC .m.-SwimminG and diving
eVents.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
1O:OO .. m. to 800 p. m.-SRiltnE &
400 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.-Marins
no OVeItIes.
$50 p. m. to see p. m.-BSnd con-
cert.
1900 p. m.-ReEistratiOn for visiting
drivers.
$500 p. m.-Night pageant. etc.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
0:O0 a. m. to 1880 nOOn-SailinE
races.
IO:OS q. m. to 1:OO p m.-MIls
1900 noon to $50 p. m.-Motor boat
$500 p. m.-ReceptiOR and banquet.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER q
1890 .. m. to 1:OO p. m.-MiiO
trials.
1900 q. m. to S:sS p. m.-MOtOr
boat races.
100 p. m.-MIniature regatta.