davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

surprise that he has been elected
Mayor of Anchorage, Alaska, de-
feating Herbert Brown, incumbent,
by over 200 votes, Dr. j. H. Romig,
vacationing here, said he did not
want the office, but would serve.
You bet I'm surprised, in fact
SO surprised, l do not know what
to say said DR.. Romig, former
surgeon of the Anchorage Hospital
and connected with the Alaska
Railroad for over 20 years.
81 have never been elected Mayor
before and l would rather have
a good rest than become Mayor
but I'll take the office, now my
friends have put me in," Dr. Romig
concluded as he boarded the
steamer for the north.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

Lode and placer location notice
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
Star Route Law

1.-The Post Office Department
might well request an amendment to
the Alaska star-route law, which
will permit the Postmaster General
to provide reasonable surcharges on
mail carried by air over those air
lines. BY so doing, the Depart
ment will receive additional postal
receipts to such an extent as per-
haps to repay the Federal Govern
ment for the appropriation we sug-
gest. What is even more important,
such surcharge Wildwood the load
ing down of the airplanes with mail
order house catalogs and similar ar
ticles which seriously affect the OPP
portunities for the carrying of pas
sengers, as well as seriously affect
ing the revenues of the contractors.
Bidders on air-mail contracts will
be relieved of the necessity of max
ing higher bids for the transporta-
ton of air mail than would other
wise be the case. Alaskan officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
IN NEW POSITION

John B. Miller, who, with Mrs
Miller, reported as being on leave
OF absence from his duties as AS
sistant United States Attorney at
Fairbanks, has resigned his office
in the Fourth Division and has been
appointed to a position in the De-
partment of Justice in Washington,
D. C.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
Historical Check,
Also Warrant, May
Be Given toA!aska
Delegate Introduces Bill for
Transfer Other
Actions Taken

Continued fro m Page One)
ing on the boats because it will elm
mate much of the competition Gre
ated by the new arrivals using stake
or set nets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
THANKS

To the Red Cross, Juneau Slide
Fund Committee and other organi-
cations actuated by purely humane
tartan motives which were SO soliti-
GUS and generous in their care OF
me and other persons injured in the
disastrous slide of that never-to be-
forgotten night of November %
1886, l extend sincere thanks.
(Signed AUGUST MAXI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
ALASKA AIR SERVICE

The report of the Copeland Com
mittee on Safety in Air. sub
committee of the Senate Commit
tee on Commerce under the chair
manship of Senator Royal S. Cope
land of New York, contains the fol
lowing with respect to need for de-
velopment of air transportation ir
Alaska:
Your committee is convinced thai
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
Winter Service

''At the present time, most of Al
aska's airplane services are provid-
ed in the main during the winter
season only; the frequency of the
service on the existing routes ranges
from once a week to once a month
A majority of the 30 airline COM
panies operating in Alaska are
forced by lack of aids to navigation
TO have lesser frequency of opera
ton than once a week
I'm addition to providing, at what
IS small cost, better transportation
and communication by air across
Alaska, provision should be made
for greater frequency of service.
The reasons for this statement are
beyond debate. 1t is recommended
that the present Congress provide
an appropriation for foreign" air
mail between Juneau and Fairbanks,
| Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

the development of the vast Terri
tory of Alaska, one-fifth the size OF
the entire United States, depends
upon a more adequate communica-
ton and transportation service Due
to the unusual terrain, it is imprac-
teal and uneconomical to provide
highways and additional railroads.
The airplane is, without doubt, the
solution of that transportation prob
lem. Air transportation in northern
Canada, in the mountainous and
undeveloped countries of South Am
erica. and elsewhere, has amply
proven this fact. Even in these days
when rigid economy in Government
seems desirable, we would appear
to be short-sighted if provision for
additional transportation and com.
munication service in Alaska were
not made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

Two bills were introduced in the
Senate for the benefit of Alaska on
March "a. These were introduced
through the courtesy of Hon. Lewis
B. Schwellenbach, Senator from
Washington, and are identical with
bills previously introduced in the
House by Delegate Dimond. One of
these was to promote the construc-
ton of airports and Always in the
Territory pursuant to coordinaIed
plans and specifications formed and
approved by the Secretaries of the
Interior, War, and Commerce. The
other bill is to provide for general
development of Alaska through a
comprehensive system of public
works undertaken, such as roads and
trails, airfields and air transpor-
tation facilities. construction for
schools for the natives, buildings
for the University of Alaska, hospi-
tails for the natives, topographic and
soil surveys, community improve
mentS for the natives, hotels for
tourists, and rehabilitation of The
Alaska Railroad This latter bill
would authorize an appropriation of
10 million dollars with which to
carry on the works designated.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
WEATHER CHANGES
SIZE OF BRIDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. W.R)
The Golden Gate bridge was two
feet lower yesterday than it was
when 1t was built, engineers said to-
day.
They explained this by saying
that the unusual high temperatures
yesterday, which sent the Their
mometers soaring to 81 degrees.
caused the suspension cables to
stretch lowering the deck Of the
bridge. The bridge will grow"
again when the weather moderates,
they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
TULANE STAR
WINS TENNIS

PHILADELPHIA, June 26, U,P>--
Ernest Sutter, of Tulane, retained
his intercollegiate tennis title today
when ne defeated Germ Cameron,
Tulsa, Okla, in three straight sets
at the Merton Cricket club here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

DRIVING to Memphis, Tennessee.
Would like passengers to share
expenses. Leaving about July 12
Mrs. CHM, Rt. l, Box 105, Ell
Centre. (J3O)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

CLEANERS REPAIRED.
Free inspection. Vacuum Cleaners
Rented. The Eureka Co. Phone
1046. (Ju u
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

TWO ROOM, clean. nicely furnish
ed apt. Lights and frigidaire in
cluded in rent. InnerSpring mat
tress $500 up. Mission Apis. 235
No. 9th ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
ii Apartments For Rent

MODERN, Very Desirable, cool
apt. Inquire 500 Olive. CJ20-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

MAN and WIFE to milk about 35
COWS. IL miles south of Main
st. on Dahlia Canal Phone 3708-
MI. p. r. Martin. (J2O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply 1873
So. 5th. New Canton Cafe. (J2D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
Special Notices

Moines Novelty Co,
Ltd, will pay highest cash prices
for any and all kinds of novelty
coin machines, pennies, nickels,
quarters. Mr.. Harris, representa-
tive. Phone 913. (J-D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

EXPERIENCED WAITER. Good
wages, percentage. Phone Braw-
ley 371. (J29)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
Houses Fur Eent

GROOM HOUSE with screen porch,
partly furnished. Newly decorat
ed. 424 Adams. (J30)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
LiUeSlOcK For Safe
23 For Safe, miscellaneous

2 GOOD WORK horses, wagons, i'm
plements and tools for vegetable
production. Cheap. Baboo Singh,
z mi So. McCabe school on road
between BraWley and Evergreen
Canal. G. i. Wilson place, (J28)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

TOTI ONIIE
85 ACRES, new alfalfa, clear, $75
per acre. Realtors. T. ID. Mccall,
Imperial. Phone 3570. (J3-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
Real Estate For Sale

MODERN 4-room house on Z acre
bearing avocados at Bostonia
Cash, write Box 1881, Ell Centro.
tJ3)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

LARGE front room, private en-
trance, desert cooler. 1040 S. It'll
Street. (J22-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

HE BEST FIELD FLOAT and
Steel VS. for the money are at
McDaniel's. 1881 Main, FL Centre.
Replacement Discs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

CLEAN Cool Bedroom. Reasonable
581 Park. (J2D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

WRITE STAR GROVE lots 50x1O0,
small down payment, small mo.
payments. Adam Witchcr, White
Star Cafe, Boulevard. (J27
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
Rooms For Rent

MODERN, Adjoining Bath. Private
Home. Cooler. 500 Eel Centre.
(J28)
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Travis Stars in Defeat

THE Griffs were very much in yes
- terdays game-for two innings
They got 20 lead on Kemp Wicker.
the Yank slab starter, but once
Fletcher started calling Lanahan S
pitches the New Yorks pulled away
easily. They collected five runs on
four hits two walks and sacrifice in
the third and from then on it was
fairly easy
Wicker lasted until the sixth, when
the Griffs collected two runs in that
inning. With the score cut to IA,
Manager Joe Mccarthy inserted John
ny Murphy, who finished the game in
fairly good style.
Cecil Travis stole the show. Cece
collected three singles and a double
in four official trips to the plate to
boost a batting average that has been
sagging for the last three weeks. Lou
Gehrig hit his thirty-second home
run of the season and Joe Di Maggie
emerged from a slump to get three
hits.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Impshi Defends Trophy.

DEFENDING the trophy today is
Horace E. Dodges 1mpshi, of the
Detroit Yacht Club, which took the
cup last year literally by default when
half dozen other boats failed to
finish. Dodge also has entered his Del
phine TX.
Favored as possible winner should
the course be too rough for the small
foreign boats is the veteran George c..
Refs Ell Lagarto. which won the
trophy in 1888, 1884 and 1885 and has
been showing better maneuverability
than ever in her tuning up tests during
the last week
Another veteran Of other Gold Cup
tests is Hotsy Totsy III. with the
veteran Vic Kleisrath at the wheel
Other entrants are j. c. Fischer's
Miss Cincinnati Jr, Herbert Mendel-
sohn's Notre Dame II of Detroit, and
Miss Canada II. owned by E. A. Will
son of Ingersoll, Ontario.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

THE Cubs of 1885 are recalled.
They seemed bound for the Ma
tional League pennant. Suddenly
they went into slump. They couldn't
hit and their fielding became ragged.
The pitchers simply did not have it.
and Manager Charley Grimm grew
dark Of brow. Then, it was reported
he gave an emphatic order that all
poker games must be stopped
1t developed. at least accord
ing to newspaper men travelling
with the club. that the Cubs
were playing poker for heavy
stakes.
Some of them were anxious to get
lost money back. The games were
extended in hotel rooms until after
midnight. which is curfew for major
league ball players.
The Indians had a similar expert
ence this year. The facts were
clothed in secrecy but the Tribe, too
was playing deuces wild for fat
stakes.
Steve O'Neill did not bring it di-
rectly to issue. but ordered all play
ers to eat their breakfasts before 9
O'Clock under penalty of fine and sus-
pension. In this way they either
had to hit the hay at a reasonable
hour or show the tell-tale marks of
dissipation to O'Neill as he sat in
the hotel dining rooms from 8 to
9 of morning.
Checkers is something new and
startling to base ball. Wouldn't it
set new high for zanieness if Harris
had to order all checker boards
burned because the boys had double
jumps so much in mind that they
couldn't concentrate on base ball?
Meanwhile, until that weird
day comes. Bucky himself Is
burying his nose into "Denvir's
traps and shots" and trying to
figure how this laird and lady"
stuff Is done.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
PhebuS Gets Chance Today.

THE Mats arrived here today to open
four-game series to be played
In two days and, in meeting the de-
mand for hurlers, Harris will take
another peek into 1898. In the sec
ond game Of today's double-header
Bucky was to start Ray Phebus, the
stocky right handed pitcher who &C
companied Lanahan up from Chatta-
nooga.
Phebus is not a brilliant hurler.
That already has been established.
for Ray has been tried by the Griffs
in the past. But the stocky, blond
boy is fairly fast and steady, and at
this writing looms as a candidate for
relief job. That seems to be the
peak he reasonably can hope to reach
in the majors. Wes Ferrell was to
share the slab work today against the
Red Sox. In working the first game
Yves was to face his old mates in
Boston for the first time since he was
traded to the Mats.
Another double-header tomorrow
will complete the Boston series. From
here the Griffs will move to Phila-
delphia, where twin bills are slated
for Wednesday and Thursday A
single game on Friday will wind up
the series in Philly and the Mats will
move on to New York, where they will
play single game on Saturday and
. double-header on Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
PIRATES BRILLIANT
IN PRO GRID START
New Player Coach Leads Way as
Title Threats Beat Philly
Eagles by 27-14.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. September 6.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates, under their
playing-coach. Johnny Blood, have
served notice they're out to cause
trouble in this seasons national pro-
fessional grid league campaign.
The Pirates opened the 1887 season
yesterday with brilliant 27-to-l4
triumph over the Philadelphia Eagles,
and it was Blood, who has been sWash-
buckling through pro circles for many
years, who showed the Pirates the
way to victory.
Blood, former Green Bay Packer,
galloped 90 yards for a touchdown
on a fourth-quarter kickoff, and
snatched a A-yard pass from Max
Fiske for another marker in the same
period.
Ed Brett, former Washington State
end, took pass fran Clarence
Thompson and raced IL yards for the
first Pirate score, after which Tom
Hanson scored for the Eagles to knot
the count in the second period. The
pirates came back to tally on Johnny
Gildsea's pass to Bill Davidson and
never were headed.
The final Eagle touchdown was
scored by Bill Hewitt on 7-yard pass
by Dave Smukler.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

where Dick Bartell dumps those
homers, now Is known as Bar
tells Village"
Does Mike Jacobs know that In
signing Jimmy Braddock to fight
Max Baer he Is booking fighter
who is under suspension In this
States? Or doesn't he care?
Worst played game of the
season bobbed up in Detroit the
ether day when a semi-pro team
scored 13 runs on Is errors.
Yes, it was in Detroit-not in
Brooklyn, but we can't blame wou
for asking.
New York foot ball jints are only
7 to over the Eastern All-Stars
Wednesday night. Connie
Mack groans every time Rudy York
swats homer seems Con-
ME was just about to get York in q
trade earlier in the season, but
Marvin Own. Tisar third sacker.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

Glad to see Max Schmeling out
from behind that eight ball
Charlie Grimm is sweet on Buddy
Hassett of the Dodgers and the kid
may be measured for a Cub uniform
this Winter .. Advt. Dept: Hymie
Caplin. the fight manager (who
talks with his hands,, has opened q
herring joint hard by the Hippo
drome and is doing the biz He
. keeps Mike Jacobs crammed to
the adenoids with hot pastrami
:. The heat IN Beantown must be
terrible here's old Gil Dcbie
admitting Boston College foot ball
prospects are fair.
Reports that Don Bulge had
gone and got hiraself spliced, had
the guys and dolls at Forest Hills
agog Saturday, but the victim
turned out to be another guy
named Bulge. :. The Left
deld stands at the Polo Grounds,
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Cup Would STAY Home,

THE French entry, Rafale VI. holds
the world officially recognized
mark of 8737 miles an hour for the
l2-liter class.
Ironically, even if one of the foreign
built boats should win, the trophy re-
mains in the United States under the
deed of gift, but an Italian victory
would send next years Cold Cup race
to Oakland, Calf, the yacht club Of
that city sponsoring Count Theo
Rossi's two hydroplanes in today's
race. Maurice Vassuer's French boat
is sponsored by the Detroit Yacht
Club.
There are. however, special prizes
for the foreign boats and also speed
and lap prizes that may go to Vas
seur, Count Rossi or Guido Cattaneo,
who will pilot the three European con-
tenders.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
EUROPEAN CRAFT
TEST YANKBO
Three Are Big Threats in
Gold Cup Contest for
American Title.
BY the Associated Press

~ ETROIT, September 6.-The
Oldest power boat prize
- in America became trophy
of international competition
today, technically at least, as three
European built hydroplanes and seven
domestic craft maneuvered for posi-
ton at the start of the Thirty-fourth
Gold Cup race, which carries the
speed championship of North America
Two Italian and one French craft
of the 12-liter class were entered and
on the basis of speed possibilities ap-
peared to have something better than
an even chance to win. The Italian
Alagi, which gets its name from an
Ethiopian height, has been driven at
80 miles an hour. Her companion
craft. the Aradam, also has scurried
over European waters at more than
30 miles an hour
Evening star., 1937-09-06
COTTON BOWL WET
B|GGR|DGAME
College Ah-Stars Rely on
Baugh's Air Play to Foil
Pro Chibears Today.
By the Associated Press.

6y tnc ASSOCldled PleSS.
~ ALIAS, Tex, September g.
Professional power. collegiate
razzle- dazzle and the weather
man ran three-Way race
today as kickoff time neared for the
second Cotton Bowl classic between
the Chicago Bears and the Southwest
College All-Stars.
1t has been raining off and on for
two days here, and the weather man
doesn't guarantee dry game-or any
game-but bowl officials covered the
gridiron with a tarpaulin after final
workouts last night, and the field
should be dry at least for the start of
the game.
Coaches Leo Meyer of Texas Chris
tan and Matty Bell OF Southern
Methodist will rely again on the aerial
antics that defeated the Bears last
year, 7-6.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

two hobbies-astrology and checkers
and he is expert at both.
At first he kept his checker board
hidden. Then he shipped it out one
day and played Weaver. The pinocle
first stringers" looked on bit dis
dainfully and turned away when some
body made bid. The rummy game
staged by the rockies went on as
usual.
One by one, though. they
drifted over to watch the
checker match. Finally KuheI
volunteered to play. Then
Cohen, Bucky Harris, Mihalic.
Now there is checker board for
every two players on the Washington
club. The diehard devotees of pinocle,
hearts" and poker can't raise q
third" much less a fourth man.
Kuhel and Weaver, realizing Ferrells
tremendous advantage, searched book
stores for illustrated volumes on the
art of playing checkers. No hit-or-
miss dubs are they.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Called Lanahan'S Pitches.

IRON the third-base coaching line
Art Fletcher, Yank coach. called
virtually all of the young southpaw's S
pitches. Lanahan has yet to perfect
his delivery so as to keep from tip
ping off his curve ball, and therein
lies the story of why Lanahan, after
pitching two scoreless innings, was
pounded for five runs and a lead
which the Yankees never lost.
Up to this point Harris was enjoying
the spectacle immensely. Bucky is
beside himself with Joy when he thinks
OF how Rookie Ken Chase has i'm
proved in the last few weeks and he
was hoping fondly that Lanahan
would come along in similar fashion
and promise big things for 1888. But,
although Lanahan is likely to get
another chance or two before the sea-
son ends. Bucky is more or less con-
vinced that Dick is not the prospect
that is Chase.
Hes got pretty good stuff, to-"
Harris was saying of Dick today.
"Lanahan is not as fast as Chase,
nor has he Ken's curve and deception
He really isn't too bad. but. somehow,
Dick didn't look any better than he
did the last time we saw him."
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Stars Yesterday
BY the Louisville Times,


Joe Di Maggie Yankees-Hit two
doubles. single. driving in three runs in
1915 win over Senators.
Ival Goodman. Reds and Lon
Warneke Cardinals-Former hit two
singles. driving in two runs in 3-2
opener win: Warneke pitched four
hitter tanning three, to take 10
niahtcap decision.
Red Lucas and Pep Young. Pirates
Lucas pitched six-hitter and drove in
three runs. himself in 20 opener
victory over Cubs: Young batted in two
runs in Al ,nightcap victory
Hal Trosky and Earl Whitehill.
Enthusiastically homer. two singles.
produced three runs in 9-5 opener win
over Browns: Whitehilrs eight-hit
pitching took nightcap. 2-1.
Roy Henshaw. Dodgers-Althoueh
touched for 10 hits. he was tight with
men on base and beat Phillies. 6-4.
Clint Brown and Luke Appling. White
Sox-Former pitched .one-.hit ball in
three-inning relief. trick in So win
over Tigers: Appling hit three-for-
three and scored three runs.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

by the associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Tigers. .ss5;
Gehrlg Yankees. .3t6
Runs-D Magic. Yankees. 1875:
Runs batted in-Greenbere. Ts.rs,
143; Di Maggio, Yankees. 1875
Hits-Di Mageio. Yankees. l1s:
Walker. Tigers. 116.
Doubles-Greenberg. Tigers, ~.
Vosmik. Browns. Al.
Triples-Kreevich. White sox. IA:
Stone. Senators. II.
Home runs-Dl Maggie, Yankees, 80;
Foxx, Red Sox, 80
Stolen bases-Chapman. Red aox,
20: Walker, Tigers. 21
Pitching-Murphy, Yankees 1873.
Lawson, Tigers. and Rufing, Yankees.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Medwick Cardinals, 3s7:
P. Waner. Pirates. $40.
Runs--Medwick. Cardinals, o.:
Galan. Cubs 81.
Runs batted in-Medvick. Cardinals.
1873: Demaree. Cubs. o.
- Hits-Medwick. Cardinals 1913: p.
Waner, Pirates. 1856.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals 81:
Ml5e, Cardinals, and Martin. Pihhlfes,
Handley. Pirates. IL.
wick. Cardinals. IS.
set, DODGERS. 13.
PtChing-Hubbel, 0iantk 14e.
Root Cubs, 1c-4
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Smythe Scores Again.

WASH1NGTON sailors placed high.
Werner Smythe in his Sassy Too
repeated his triumph in the comet
class for final first. EScapade, be-
longing to Ernie Covert. won the
third-place trophy. although tving for
second on points with the Galesville
ccomet Aries Of PcPherson Hulburt.
Aries was awarded second by virtue
OF better elapsed time.
Leslie Wright in his Fan Tan. which
flies Baltimore colors. in taking a first
place for the second time won the
snipe division. The dinghy Flighty
OF Bill Preston by coming home first
yesterday got No. trophy in the
14-foot knockabout division. Sloop
Lady Avon, sailed by Mai. H. H.
Jacobs, emerged with a third prize
IN the 20-foot restricted class.
Three events, handicap race for
the whole fleet, free-for-all for 81
feet and under and for craft Is feet
or under are to be raced today.
Final standing summaries:
r, :o-foot open-Won by Defender Of Dick
nhartse th second Mermaid Of Oscar Hartse;
thlrd, Vanity of Osbourn OwinGs
2o-toot restricted-Won by Cricket II of
IWlg Bush second. Spary of Herbert Nelly;
third, Lady Avon of Mai Jacobs.
7, Alnatross class-Won BY Raven of John
Hardlng. Jr.: second. Sabre of Delmas
st1tler: third. Madic OF, Bill Heintz
=, Comet claSs-Won by Sassy TOO of
werner Smythe: second. Aries of NJ Hull
burt; third. Escapade of Ernie Covert.
ls-foot knockabouts-Won by Hornet
OF N; Lsatherbury: second, Flying Cloud
or Bob Ray; third; Revenge of V. Gineel.
16-foot Observation-Disclosures by Buzzsrd
o. o. A. Filter: second, Dot of L. Hartge third,
Wasp of c. Leatherbury
=, 14-foot. international dinghy-Won by
Nc. u of DR.. J. w. Martin: second No
Williams. "
-, Shine class-Won by Fan Tan of Leslie
Wright: second. Shin Sham of f. Liskey:
third Piddle May of f. Gintling.
1t-toot knockabouts-Wo by Swan of
a, A. Gilbert; second Flighty of B. Preston;
thlrd. Rebel of NJ. SlaGle.
Moth Class-Won by Step-In Of z
Eldkin; second, Av-wa of B. Eldkin: no
third. N'o
Cruising class-No race.