davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28

THIS week will see general
opening of the black bass
season in nearby States. The
Il season has been open in the
District since May 30, and east of the
Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia
since June Is. but all restrictions will
be lifted in Maryland above Tidewater.
west of the Blue Ridge in Virginia
and in West Virginia on Tuesday.
Each State has special regulations
governing the taking of black bass,
resume Of which is printed below.
MARYLAND- D-Non-resident license
fee, $3.50, three-day permit for
fishing in Deep Creek Lake, S225.
Limits above Tidewater, 10 inches, 10
day. Transportation in or out Of
State during April, May, June or
July strictly prohibited. 1t is unlawful
to sell bass during April, May, June
or July. GA special ordnance in Cum
berland, Baltimore and Hagerstown
prohibits sale at all times) Bass may
be caught only by the use OF rod or
hook and line, the use Of dynamite
or poison. and gigging and spearing
Is prohibited. Season closes November
30.
Virginia-Non-resi license fee,
IS or 81 day. Limits, 10 inches.
10 a day, $50 season. Two days
limit may be taken out Of State dur
ing open season, or one days limit
may be shipped out, but not for sale
One days limit may be brought in.
Sale Of bass wherever taken is pro-
hibited at all times. Unlawful to use
any method other than hook and
line. the use Of lime, explosives and
fish berries being specifically pro-
hibited. Season closes March Is.
West Virginia-Non-r president license
fee, IS or 81 day. Limits, 10 inches,
10 a day. Non-residents may take
out only two days bag limit, but not
for sale. Sale Is prohibited at all
times, and it is also unlawful to
serve bass in hotels or restaurants.
Hook and line only method permitted,
specific prohibitions being dynamite,
draining, lime, electricity, guns, rifles
or pistols. Season closes November 80.
THERE has been bit of contro-
versy between Maryland and Vir-
ginia authorities in regard to Virginia
licensees fishing in the Potomac River
Evening star., 1936-06-28
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

above Washington. The Virginia
Commission OF Game and Inland
Fisheries advises all who want to do
so to fish from the Virginia shore
and II they are arrested test case
will be made of it. M. D. Hart. ex-
claims that under a contract made
in 1886 citizens of Virginia have the
same right to fish in the Potomac
as those of Maryland. Maryland
authorities do not question this right
south Of Washington, but they do
north of Washington. However. bass
fishing in the Shenandoah usually is
better than in the Potomac anyway
IN WASHINGTON several regula-
tions prevail In regard to bass In
the Dalecarlia Reservoir, which is
under the jurisdiction of the United
States Engineer Office. the size limit
is eight inches. and no live bait may
be used. The Tidal Basin is under the
control of the National Park Service
of the Interior Department. and the
following regulation is enforced:
Fishing in the Tidal Basin may
be permitted at the discretion of
the superintendent except from March
81 to May 80 Of each year, when
fishing is strictly prohibited. All bass
under. 10 inches, all crappies under
6 inches, all Dream under 4 inches in
length shall be returned to the basin.
No person shall in any day retain
more than bass, crappies. S Dream
and II Winter shad."
Evening star., 1936-06-28
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.,

Director, American Chess Federation.
TAIR-H HAIRED Helen Schnotala,
- daughter Of Lieut.. Comdr. T.
M. Schnotala Of the Navy, has
L sunny disposition, droll
sense Of humor. While committing
she told this one:
Two elderly ladies were extolling
the merits and failings Of their be-
loved swains.
First e. L.: "Your husband Is older
than mine?"
Second E. L.: solder? Yes, indeed.
He gets out Of breath playing chess!
National Match for PhilIy.
PHILADELPHIA has been selected
as the congress city for the 1896
tournament Of the American Chess
Federation, the national chess con-
gress to be held under the auspices
Of the Philadelphia Chess Association,
with William A. Ruth and Sidney
Sharp in charge Of local arrange
ments.
The Philadelphia committee an
nounces that the national title tourna-
ment will open on August Is. On
August % q meeting Of the directors
will be held.
The Philadelphia tournament is the
third annual national congress Of the
American Chess Federation, the 1884
congress being held in Chicago and
the 1885 meeting at Milwaukee, Wis.
1t will be the first time in the annals
Of the American Chess Federation
that the annual tournament has been
staged in an Eastern city.
Prior to 1884 the federation was
known as the Western Chess ASsoci-
alton and had borne this name since
its genesis on September 3, 1900, when
chess enthusiasts from Minnesota,
Wisconsin, North Dakota. Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas, South Dakota, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky and Mississippi. at
the suggestion Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Minnesota State Chess
Association, assembled on the shores
OF the blue Lake Minnetonka, Excel
sior, MINI, wrote and ratified a con-
stitution for the Northwestern Chess
Association, an organization that in
cluded States within the broad eX-
panse Of the Mississippi Valley.
Western" Becomes A. CT.
THE Northwestern title became
l. shortened to Western" and be-
ginning with its initial national tour
nament of 1900 the Western Chess
Association, now the American Chess
Federation name changed in 1884 TO
embrace the entire United States and
give the Western its rightful place in
the sun as Americas Oldest national
chess organiZation), has sponsored an
annual tournament without a single
break in continuity for the last 36
years. The Philadelphia congress will
be the thirty-seventh annual tourna-
ment. Chess stars from all parts OF
the country will compete for honors
and cash prizes in this grand tourney,
the most representative Of its kind In
the United States.
With few exceptions. the Board Of 81
Directors of the A. c. F. numbers the
elite of American chess players. Of
ficers Of the A. C. F. are Arpad E.
Flo Of Milwaukee. president; Kirk D.
Holland of Chicago. vice President,
and Ernest Olfe of Milwaukee, secre-
.tary and treasurer. The official organ
of the federation is Chess Review,
published in New York City by some
Of the most talented chess writer's IN
the entire world. Membership is nom-
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Enter Hampton Regatta.

= c. BALTz and Thomas T. Keane,
commodores of the Corinthian
and Capital Yacht Clubs. respectively,
will be entered in the Middle Atlantic
championships for the 225-cubic inch
hydroplanes, which will be a feature
Of the Hampton Yacht Clubs annual
regatta at Hampton, Va. on July 3-4.
They will run up against DR.. Cecil
II. Bagley Of Baltimore, one of the
outstanding drivers in this class in
the tourney. however, as Bagley and
Charles P. Reckner will represent the
Monumental City at Hampton. That
Is the only regatta scheduled in this
vicinity over the holiday week end.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
U. S. YACHT VICTOR
Vienna Captures 12-Meter Race at
Oslo Third Time.

OSLO, Norway, June II IP).-Nor-
wegian yachts dominated the third
day of the Fredrikstad Yacht Clubs
jubilee regatta today, taking two
events while the United States was
scoring its third straight victory In
the race for 12-meter boats.
Una, Norwegian boat, won the g.
meter event with the Indian Scout
from the United States finishing less
than a minute later to take runner
up honors. Prince Olaf at the helm
of the Norma took third, two minutes
back of Indian Scout and minute
in front of another United States
boat, Vigri.
The race for 8-meter boats went to
Silja of Norway, with the United
States boat, Angelita, finishing third.
Vienna, Sd, captured the 12-meter race
for the third straight day.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Watch Outboard Races.

TOWN on the James River at Rich
mond today are three Washing
ton powerboat enthusiasts, interested
spectators Of the seventh annual ma
tional intercollegiate outboard racing
championships which started yester-
day.
John B. Remon, L. Gordon Leech
and E. R. Greenleaf are witnessing
these championships, which are sane
toned by the American Powerboat
Association and the National Out
board Association. Events for class
A, B, c and F drivers are being held
as well as midget class for novice
drivers.
Tomorrow will be devoted exclu-
sively to time trials for attacks on the
1-mile records. Practically every
college in the East and South will be
repreSented,
Evening star., 1936-06-28
CANADA PICKS ROWERS

PORT DALHOUSIE, Ontario. June
81 Op).-The Hamilton Leander eight
cared crew and Charles Campbell,
Dominion single SOULS champion, to-
day were selected to represent Can,da
in the Olympic rowing competition in
Germany.
Campbell, holder Of the United
States as well as the Canadian title,
scored a six-length victory over Herb
Miller and Jimmy Flavelle of the
Argonauts in the finals Of the Olympic
trials. The Hamilton eight whipped
the Argonaut crew by Is lengths over
the Olympic distance of 1000 meters.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
DONKEY BASE BALL

Donkey base ball will be the attrac-
ton at Alexandria tomorrow and
Tuesday nights. when Alexandria s
rescue squad plays Engine Companies
Nos. and S. Padgett will lead Com
pany No. against the rescuers to-
morrow while Merriam will captain
No. on Tuesday.
Both games will be played at Bag
gets Stadium, starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

This column Welcomes chess in.
quirtes, net0S, facts and DietDS. In
formation readily giUen if self
addressed, stamped envelope is in
closed.
Copyright. June IS. 1895. by Paul Miller. }
Evening star., 1936-06-28

entertaining brochure Of 1894. aver
that in Victorian times the English
clergy embraced five mastery play
ers-Reys. Owen, Wayte. Ranken,
Skipworth, and the valiant McDon-
nell. One of Rev. John Owens game
lets follows:
Evening star., 1936-06-28
ROCKIES MAN TWO
COR|NTH|ANBO
Tilp Skipper, Hedges Mate
of Run-Richmond Races
Draw D. c. Trio.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

BY BILL DISMER, JR.
~ ETTING their first whole days
taste Of real sea. adventure,
two crews of sea scouts of
~ Corinthian Yacht Club today
are well down the Potomac River,
racing to Dahlgren Naval Base in the
first phase of cruise that will not
end until July IS.
Under the command of Skipper Fred
Tip, a Catholic University graduate
OF 1880 and sailing enthusiast since
that year, the two boats-Bobcat and
Wildcat-are manned by youths aver
aging II years of age, eager to test
their untried skill against whatever
waves or wiles Old Man River may
toss their way.
Bob Hedges, a young Government
Printing Office employe of 20 Sum-
mers, is the next Oldest to Tip and
Is first mate, in command of the
Wildcat. But one other of the scouts
Is of college age, Fred Schaller Of
the Wildcat having completed year
at M. !. T.
How variable may be the time re-
quired to complete the 55-mile sail
to Dahlgren is seen by Tips statement
that the first destination of the two
week cruise may be reached by to-
right-or not until a week from to-
night! Winds and currents alone will
decide the rate of progress, the two
boats being without any man-made
power
Evening star., 1936-06-28
HOLIDAY GAME SOUGHT.

The Southwest Griffs, a peewee
base ball team, want a game for
July 4. Call Manager Frank Sanali-
tro at District 3216. or District 9736
between and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

WHITES PIECES.
White mates in two moves.
Correct key to problem No. Is by Will
kinson is: BOA. From Newtonville. Mass
z. ". Allen sends the correct key. Glen
II. Draper: c. l.. CrepS and Robert James
Feeney. Join the June ladderiteS. leadins
on with perfect batting average.
The old-timers who ring the bell this
week are A. G. Dreyer. Macmillan Ware,
John B. Dickman W L. Crawford Harold
G. Evans: Allan B. Fay. Rev. Fred Miller
Robert Knox. Abe Seidenberg. Charles j
Berner H. II Howe, DruelI Huskerson. Guy
Smith. l.. Bookings. Anton Y. HesSe and
Miss Maud G.. Sewan
In giving solutions in this column TO
problems. do the readers prefer the method
used namely. the descriptive or English
notationf Or do the readers favor the
scientihc or German rotation which is more
scceptabIe TO continental players. but less
desirable by English and American players?
Chess Problem No IL.
B. W. J. TIBBS. s
Published by courtesy of Chess.
N
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Capital Sea Scouts Sailing for Dahgren Training Cruise

inal or by club. For information, write
the secretary, 3035 West Wisconsin
avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Chess Problem, No. 16.
BY c. q. Raines-C. p. J. Cornell.
Published by courtesy Of London Chess
Black PIECES.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Historic Sites to be Visited.

n FER Dahlgren, the cats Will
visit Wakefield, Washington S
birthplace; st. Mary's Court House,
built at st. Mary's City in 1887; Blaki-
stone Island, where Lord Calvert land
ed in 1884; Stratford Manor, Lees
birthplace and every other important
fishing and grabbing hamlet on the
river.
Tip has been supervising similar
expeditions since the two boats were
given to Corinthian by the Naval
Academy in 1881. Formerly training
ships for midshipmen for 10 previous
years, they were presented to the
local organization through an act
of Congress five years ago. They have
been used for annual Potomac cruises
ever since.
Nothing in the sense Of adverse
weather conditions will stop the
scouts. Trained to handle themselves
and their boats in the toughest kind
Of atmospheric conditions, the boys
will continue on their way-regard-
less of rain, thunder and lightning
During the race to Dahlgren, the two
boats will keep going throughout the
night, channel lights guiding them
through the darkness.
Crews Mostly Green"
nURING the Spring series of the
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
tion the two crews placed second and
fourth in their class for the entire
season Of eight races.
Two Of the dozen boys being taken
by Tip and Hedges are foot ball play
ers OF Western High School, William
Gillian and Ernest Broadbent having
played with the Red squad last year.
Another, John Eckert, is just back
from China where he spent couple of
years with his father, an Army officer.
The makeup of both crews follows:
Bobcat-Tilp, skipper; Daniel Raben-
horst, Richard Winfield, Walter Law
son, Donald Kester, Gillian and Gran
vile Brumbaugh.
Wildcat-Hedges, first mate; Charles
Krey, George Houghton, Schaller,
Eckert, Sydnor Hodges and Broad
bent.
Only three of the kids have made
extensive cruises before, this being
the first for Lawson, Kester, Gillian,
Brumbaugh, Houghton, Eckert, Hodges
and Broadbent.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
|0UTBOARD MARKS
| FALL IN CLUSTERS
CoIIegians and Schoolboys
Set Six-Gar Wood, Jr.,
Scores Cleanup.
BY tne Associated Press.

BY lIie hSSOCIdtCQ IlCoS'
~ ICHMOND, Va, June PA
u half dozen record-breaking
performances marked the
Il y opening here today OF the
seventh annual national intercollegiate
and interscholaStic outboard cham
pionships.
AL Deemer of Duke University lacked
one-half mile per hour Of matching
the world record in winning the col
lege Glass C event. He covered the
three laps over the upper James River
course, totaling five miles, at an aver
age speed of 50.761 miles per hour.
His time was 5:5435.
His speed set a new intercollegiate
record, and gave promise OF more
determined assaults on the world mark
in the Glass B and Class F events
tomorrow. The world record was
chalked up by Bob Watkins at Astoria,
Oreg., September 2, 1885.
Thomas Tyson Of Stevens Institute
of Technology shattered his own pre-
vious speed mark twice in the Glass A
collegiate competition, and took all
three heats to win the championship
in that division.
Gar Wood, Jr., Cleans Up.
LIE TOOK the first heat in min
uteS 1925 seconds, averaging
47.247 miles per hour, and then came
back in the third heat with time of
7:16 that gave him 41.284 miles per
hour. His former mark. set at Worces-
ter last year. was 40.595.
Gar Wood, jr., of Algonac, Mich,
walked away with both interscholastic
events today, taking all three heats
in the Class A and winning the Glass
C event by default.
He also set new records for both
classes. His speed of 4l.609 in the
second heat of the Glass A race toppled
the mark held by Clint Ferguson of
Tabor Academy by .756 miles per hour.
Ferguson's old record was made at
Worcester last year.
Wood, son Of the famous power boat
racer, was the only entry in the Glass
c interscholastic event and won by
default, but he was allowed to drive
in the Class c consolation to try for
the new record. He came home in the
new record time OF s minutes 6 seconds
that gave him an average speed Of
49.180. This toppled another of Fer
guson's marks. 46 488, achieved at
Worcester in 1885.
Dartmouth Is Leader.
WOOD handled his orange and black
Cyclops masterfully and led
his rivals by several lengths in all
three heats of the Glass A race. in
which he was defending his 1885 title.
The end of the days events found
Dartmouth leading the collegiate
parade with point total of 1882,
after coping both the A and B team
championships. Yale was in second
place with 1925. Duke and Stevens
Institute tied for third with 1900
each and Princeton fifth with 39l.
Yale's captain, Paul Sawyer, jr.,
who is also commodore of the Eastern
Intercollegiate Outboard Association,
topped the individual scorers with l AIS
points to his credit, despite being dis
qualified in the first heat Of the Class
A race by a premature start. Sawyer,
C and title holder in 1895, placed
second in the second heat and third
in the third of the Glass A event. He
was second in each OF the Glass c
heats
Evening star., 1936-06-28

SAIL BOAT Il it., carry three sails. built
on Eastern Shore. $3.50. Small Eft sail
boat, very fast. built for racing, large sail,
llo; $50. Oldtovn canoe. s ft., SJ5. Can
be seen near South River Bridge Stop at
Edgewater P. O.. inquire for F. Bernard.
Phone Columbia 404u Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
RITES TUESDAY,
TO HONOR KING

Workmen today were speeding
to completion the reredos in the
great choir Of the Washington
Cathedral so memorial services
for the late King George Of Eng
land may be held in the choir
rather than in the Bethlehem
Chapel next Tuesday. The choir
has been closed since last June
while the reredos or carved
screen back of the altar, have
been under construction. and
only opened for one service last
month when the Archbishop OF
York was in the Capital.
Services in honor of the silver
jubilee of the late King were
held in the choir last May, with
Bishop James E. Freeman of
ficiating. Bishop Freeman will
officiate at the memorial serv-
ices. The form Of the service
has not yet been completed.
The Bishop and Canon Ray
mond Wolven, of the Cathedral
staff. conferred yesterday at the
British Embassy on the form OF
the service and arrangements.
The service will be read at IL
o'clock and members of the dip
lomatic corps and the local Brit
ish colony will be invited. Ad-
mission will be by card only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24

legends of prodigiouS pranks that
upset the dignity Of state cere-
monies and left the patrician
guests in al uproar
have told of the two boys
creeping out of bed at night to
hurl wet sponges at dancing
couples in the ballroom-but not
of the dead fish, obtained from
dubious sources, and let down by
a string to nestle in a dowager'
coiffeur.
The boys were great friends
then and SO remained until the
changing status of David" the
heir, imperceptibly altered the re
lationship. But Princess Mary was
always "David'S" favorite.
Princess Had Pity
AS mere children, they took
hands, toddled away from an Of
fetal ceremony at Bangor Uni
versity and disappeared into a
nearby turret. Suddenly, the as
semblage was startled by two
royal heads popping out from the
top of the towers and grimacing
upon all in a very aweSome man
ner. Halfway up, the little prin
cess had wanted to turn back
fearing parental wrath. But
David" wouldn't hear of it. Then
as later in his early thirtieS, his
attitude was that of the gambler
Meek or nothing" he used to
say.
There was also the time when
the Princess took pity on an
equerry and made David" restore
both the mans dignity and his
hat. The equerry was to accom-,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24

pany the then Duke and Duchess
of York to a ceremony, but
strangely the great couple had to
sit patiently in their carriage and
wait. The equerry couldn't find
his helmet-couldn't, that is. until
the little Princess had taken a
hand and made David" tell where
he had hidden it.
AS incidents, these were more
than evidence of juvenile humor.
They represented the natural con-
flict between what they told him
he should be and the thing he
wished for himself.
At seven, shortly after Victoria's
death, he convulsed a throng at
a military tournament by putting
on a guardSman's shake" and
almost disappearing from view.
There was, before that. the leg
end of the official document that
passed between Victoria and AS
quith, bearing the Queens sigma
ture-and something else. Decid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
BY JAMES FRANCIS
(Copyright, 1885. by International
News Service)

News service)
"Toyland, joyland." sang the
adroit pen of Victor Herbert.
Mystic, merry boyland-."
Then he added with the melan-
choly of a great truth:
"Once you pass its portals
you can never return again"
It has been written that the
children of royalty grow old be-
fore their time. The fact Is that
they are never really young. Only
babbling childhood, brief, evan
escent thing like the sudden CLINT
of sunlight on a waterfall, happy
snatch of song. Then quickly the
child in rompers is the man In
the gaudy trappings Of state.
AS the three generations of the
Hanovers (later the WindsorS)
gathered about the fourth. Dawl-
ing raucouSly in his crib, the
penetrating mind of Queen Vic
toria senSed that the monarchy
rested upon shifting sands. Soon
to die, she knew that she was
passing down the empty token OF
her sceptre, not the magnificence
of character that made her great.
Edward VII, her son, was too
jovial. George V, his son, was
too shy, Intellectual.
A Restless Stirring
Moreover, there was evidence Of
a vague, restless stirring-a Splr-
itual something that brooded in
the breast of the commoner. Even
as the House of Commons pre-
pared a resolution of thanksgiving
over the birth of the new heir-in-
waiting, up rose the member from
Ham, Kier Hardie, to speak
against the proceedings as being
contrary to the true spirit OF
democracy. Democracy? They
were to get their plenty Of it in
the years to come from Edward
VII and his son, George.
It proved disarming to the new
freedom, a genuine enough atti-
tude of the crown, no doubt, but
still q weapon in the hands Of
kings not too Apr opriately
moulded to the role. The new
heir of the line, now Edward
VIII, was to be different. Grim,
old Victoria was certain of that. ,
Democratic, yes, but capable.
This world, her world of only a
few years longer, was facing great
things, and her David" was to
be prepared, equipped, hardened
for the struggle ahead, in which
only the Staunch were to endure.
Spartan simplicity began in his
crib and survived well into his late
teens, with breakfast at a. m,
tutors heckling him during half
of his waking hours. and always
the warning note of the motto,
a reminder that royalty must not
be license:
'Tch diem" ('T serve").
It was a SOLDERING thought for
a young boy. But David" only
one generation removed from the
infectious gaiety Of Edward VII
was not so easily suppressed.
Within 10 months there was born
to the then heir to the throne an,
other son, Prince Albert, now the
Duke of York, and 10 months
later o daughter, Princess Mary
came into the world, and up
around this royal trinity grew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Edward Resumes Duties

LONDON, Jan. "a Q.N.SO.
King Edward resumed his duties
of state today. He motored from
his apartments in York House, St.
James Palace, to Buckingham
Palace in one of the cars his
father often used. There he set
to work dealing with mass Of
state papers and official docu-
mentS requiring prompt attention.