davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-26
Aug. 26 Sept. 2 8

Aug. 26 Sept. . 9
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, In District Court Ninth Jud-
icial District
In the Matter of the Dissolution
FARMERS c et tne COMPANY
a corporation.
,.... ORDER
The Farmers Credit Company.
corporation of Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa, having presented to this Court
it's petition setting forth, among 9TH
er things, that at a regular and duly
called meeting of the Stockholders
held on the 9th day of February, 1882,
at the city of Redwood Falls, Min
nesota, the Board of Directors were
by resolution duly adopted authorized
and directed to procure dissolution
of said corporation as provided by
law, and in which said petition it
asked that the corporation be dissol-
we'd and its affairs be closed and the
assets be distributed by the Court, or
under it's direction, to the persons
entitled thereto and for such other
and further relief as may be just and
Now THEREFORE, 1t is ordered
that said petition be heard before the
Court at chambers in the Court
House in the city of Redwood Falls.
County. of Redwood and State of
Minnesota on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
which time and place the Court will
hear said application and petition and
the evidence of all parties interested,
and at said time and place all parties
interested shall show cause, if any
there be, why the relief prayed for in
said petition should not be granted,
and ..
IT is FURTHER ORDERED That
notice of such hearing shall be given
by publishing this order in The Red
wood Gazette, a newspaper printed
and published in the city of Redwood
Falls, Redwood County. Minnesota,
once each week for three successive
weeks, the last publication to be at
least one week prior to the date of
hearing.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa, this 25th day of August, 1897.
By the Court,
A. B. GISLASON,
District Judge.
CLAGUE and BARNES,
Attorneys for Petitioner
Redwood Falls, Minnesota st
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-26
To Attend Rally

Several members of the Red
wood Falls post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars are planning to
attend district rally of the Or
ganization at Marshall Sunday.
The local post will hold a meet
ing tonight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Anthony
ard son Fred returned Friday
from a visit at Camanche, Iowa.
Katherine Treu left Saturday
evening to spend a few days with
Louise Ann Hockett at Albert
Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith
announce the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth Smith and
Leo Stancer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stancer of North Redwood
which took place Monday, June
IA at Brookings, South Dakota.
Miss Julia Wilson of Danville,
Illinois is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Tersteeg.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. George Mantzke,
former Redwood Falls residents,
will return here September l to
live. They have two sons. Mr..
Mantzke who has been at Window
for nine years, six of which he
was with the state highway de-
partment, has accepted a position
with the j. w. Craig company Of
Minneapolis.
Miss Margaret Nogaj and Miss
Anna Marie Kutchta left Satur-
day for Chicago with MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Lingenfelder and
Miss Anne Nogaj who have been
visiting here for the. past week.
The Misses Nogaj and Kuchta are
later motoring to Sheboygan, Wis
consin, the latter's home Miss
Kuchta has been visiting here for
the summer months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-26
BURGLARY ATTEMPT

An attempt was made to break
into the William Yonetz black
smith shop on Fifth street Satur-
day night. A piece of pipe was
used in a futile attempt to jim
my the lock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-26
WABASSO NEW AVON CHURCHE
Pow Z, Il Pfoifor pacto..
Q. S. Monson, Minister

DELHI BELViEW WABASSO
CHURCHES
John D. Keith, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-26
Morgan Painter
In Auto Mishap

Morgan-Frank Whitcomb, 81,
Morgan painter and paper hang
er is confined to the Redwood
Falls hospital with several broken
ribs and internal injuries suffer-
ed in an accident on the Poncin
hill near Franklin Thursday af-
ternoon. He will be confined to
bed for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcomb and
son Jimmie, about IL years old,
were going to Franklin from
Morgan between / and 2 p. m.
when the accident occurred. The
enclosed truck got out of control
on the hill near the Revier
schoolhouse and overturned
twice, pinning Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitcomb underneath.
Mrs. Whitcomb received a bad
cut on the head and was severe
ly bruised. The son who was
riding in the rear end was unin-
jured. The truck was demolished.
Whitcomb received medical at
tention from a Morgan physician
and was brought to the Redwood
Falls hospital at midnight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURct
q = Martin Minister

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. e. Martin, Minister Z
Sunday School ............ 10 a. m.
Public Worship .......... IL a. M
NEW AVON
Public Worship ........ $50 a. m.
Sunday School ......... 1890 a. m.
Epworth League ........... 8 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible SchOOl ................ 1U a. m.
Morning worship .......... IL a. m
G. E. (three divisions) 80. GAS q. M
Evening service ......S p. m.
Industrial society Wednesday,,
September 1st. n.
Thursday evening, choir practice
at 1880. II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-26

DR.. and Mrs. V. M. Hanson and
children Yvonne and Jerry of
Appleton were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. D. P. Tiffany.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
NORWOOD'S PIGEONS
PACE RACING FIELD
Finish First, Second in Flight
From Charlottesville-Rice's
Young Birds in Test.

MARKED by the debut of Sam
Rice. former National outhelder
as pigeon fancier. the National
Capital Racing Pigeon Concourse
opened its Fall series of young bird
races from Charlottesville, Va, last
Sunday
Rice's new birds, however, which he
has started raising only in the last
half year, finished we'll behind the
Winners-those of Walter Norwood
which copped first and second places
A large turnout greeted the new
season, III birds being entered from
As lofts.
Following was the average speed in
yards per minute of the first return
to each loft. the first nine beirg
diploma winners:
Norwood. s4?.o6; Norwood, s3a s.
Buscall, s3a.1 sproesser. s34 % Yates
View. Loft. s3l 30; Buddinston, sis.42.
Hegrins, s13;Oh: Rupert. sil55; Eberlv,
sos.74 Matthews, 79e .3s; Hil., 1870
6eAney, sn 4s4is 4sp Hsss Ha.s .Sd h1f1 o,san.-
,are' -55a5.s@; Seymour, 400. Manor
30 10: Tnrovskt - peaTson' EeoTio, ,l!9s HSi,
asSts ss o. a.3's zo24s' Frank 6a e;aal; Ric'
N.ttz,y and Reinhsrd. ass.s; s9; n MiiIer. in2,
$500; sterzer ,e4a.55 Hunt, s4s $s
mer and McGsnn. a53s4 Kaurmsr
81 sos Hennne, 6lG % Chanev, ;jQ3 90
II omss $4,000 Hixson, 547,33. McCoy
Three lofts failed to report.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

herds That is something like
trailerful.
pLANS of the Old Dominion Kennel
Club show on October % and %
rapidly are shaping up. The chair
man of the Bench Committee. r. L.
Scaggs of Upper Marlboro, Md, and
Mrs Scaggs, have been staying up
nights writing the hundred and one
letters that need to be written before
show and taking care OF the other
details as far as possible.
Their hard work Is being
crowned with success, however,
for from present indications
this is going to be the grandest
show ever staged south Of the
Mason Dixon line.
The trophy list already rivals last
years which, was a record breaker
for this section Of the country. With
competent slate of judges, a good
prize list, and the best location in
the neighborhood to hold show. the
Fort Myer riding hall, to say nothing
Of the whole Army boosting for it, this
is going to be a show Of shows.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
new JERSEY RIDERS
STAR IN BIKE MEET
Furman Kugler Leads Skeeters
With Two Victories in
National Contests.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RUFFALo, N =, September A.
New Jerseys colorful riders stole
the spotlight today as the national
amateur bicycle championships opened
on rainy track slippery as glass.
The star performer on the first
days program was Furman Kugler,
Somerville, N. j., who won two junior
championships in rapid succession
In both the 2-mile junior and l0-mile
junior events Kugler showed field
of more than 20 competitors how to
win by holding back for a final power
full sprint.
In the first event, the Jersey young
ster worked gradually forward and
inward on the 3 mile loop, then shot
ahead OF Adolph Juner of the Bronx
just in time to win by lengths. The
time was 6 minutes 43 seconds.
A few minutes later in the l0-mile
race, Kugler held down place in the
middle until the fifteenth and final
lap, Again he timed his sprint to put
him ahead of Juner by 3-length
margin as he crossed the line. His
time was 3420.2
Shapely Doris Kopsky of Bellesville,
N. j., shook raindrops out of her eyes
and finished the girls l-mile cham
pionship in 4:224
In the senior division four riders
pedaled their way into four way tie.
One of these was Charles Morton of
Los Angeles, who held five points by
virtue of his victory in the Smile
senior championship. The others
were Charles Thomas, Buffalo: Otto
Sorbini, Philadelphia, and Danny
Esposito, Newark, N. j. These riders
split first place in the l0-mile senior
race, in which points were awarded
on the basis Of sprint performance.
Esposito crossed the finish line
first. He was clocked at 25:348.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
KELLER BATS .349
TO GAIN |. |. LEAD
Gets 10 Hits in % Times
for NeWark-LeadS in
Safeties, Runs.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September If
N Charley Keller, the ex-colle-
" giat clouter, isn't the out
A standing batsman in the In
ternational league, he'll do until some
one comes along to challenge him.
The University of Maryland product,
now doing picket duty with Newarks
championship Bears, is back at the
head Of the batting race, has scored
the most runs and collected the most
hits and looks to be the No. l walloper
of lineup that features pitchers
poison.
Keller whacked 10 hits in %
chances during The week ended with
age five points to 349, and take over
the league hitting lead from his team
mate. Buddy Rosar, who dropped to
third place
Keller's climb and a comeback of
sorts by Will Hershberger made it one
two-three for Newark again in the
hitting race. Hershberger jumped
from fourth to second with .345
average, gain of four points
Rosar Is Third With $40.
r OSAR, the other half of Newark's
crack catching combination
wound up with a $40 average to trail
Hershberger.
Keller's rise to the batting lead
saw him break tie with teammate
Joe Gordon for the pace in base hits
His 10 for the week gave him a total
of ITO and the lead. He was unchal-
lenged for the pace in runs scored
with Ill for the year
Jimmy Gleeson of Newark retained
the edge in doubles. with Al, Jack
Hopp, Rochester, held the lead in
triples, with IA, and stolen bases,
with 80, and Alb Wright, Baltimore
better, still showed the way in homers,
with 33, and runs batted in. with 1903.
Alley Donald, Newark's rookie right
handler, was the No. pitcher, with II
victories and two defeats.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

ket for it around here. The season
for hardhead Is on the wane, but it
might be worth trying next season
when it is at its height A croaker
will tackle piece of squid as readily
as any other bait. Squid has the ad-
vantage of being tough and white. 1t
can be seen easily in the water and
one piece will last through the CATCH
ing of half dozen fish or more.
Think of that next time you
have to put a fresh piece Of
shrimp on for every hardhead
taken.
Also think of 1t when small spot
and perch are around nibbling at your
bait and removing the soft shrimp
Evening star., 1937-09-05
FISH FAIR PRIZES
T0LURE ANGLERS
Crowd Of 10000 Expected
at S0l0m0ns for Event
September II, 18.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- OLOMONS, Md, September A.
The Cheapeake Bay Fish Fair,
when anglers gather on Mary
- land waters for a day Of fishing
with prizes for the biggest. smallest
and ugliest fish, will be held from here
on September II and 18.
Although this fishing town has a
population of only about 500, IS fish
ing boats operate out of here, carrying
private parties who come from cities
within radius Of 200 miles.
Fleet Declared Largest.
THE Chesapeake Biological Labora-
tory, operated BY the State in
the interest Of the fishing industry,
said that Solomons has the largest
feet Of such craft on the bay and
that they carry about $4,000 persons
a year to the fishing grounds.
Fisherman already have made res
ervations at the hotels here for the
fishing fair.
Cups and trophies for the fishing
fair were donated by sporting goods
stores and by well-known fishermen
and public figures
Oficials in charge of the fair said
they expected 10000 persons to attend
the two-day fete.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
NOLAN is MEDALIST
AT CONGRESSIONAL
Shoots 76 in Miniature Tourney
Finals in All Flights
Slated Tomorrow,

NJ P. NOLAN, with rs, was the
medalist in the opening round
Of Congressional Country Clubs min
iature tournament yesterday.
Eight men are left in each Of the
first seven flights and will play this
morning for places in the semi
finals, winners to meet this afternoon
Final matches Of all flights will be
played tomorrow.
Only two men. J. Meegan and r. H.
Hibben, are In the eighth flight. They
will play for the championship Of that
section.
Today's pairings and starting times
and yesterdays scores:
First smh F9to 20 y y HSan Seion;, g. IS si Pr
". H Il: "nd; Wsndell. IS zoos. 'Fs'i +: N: Good
Maioney Min; 's 3 vs.: VS. 1ett1.iIef HSl!ned e.
K.lty. a. ass. g. v v. H'fsi 5 Rumpi., % IS, T. vs. !.
Gusene E G; eiois Goodmsn s1i +; + j. "inkef' 81 vs.
Third fieht-a: 30. L. l. Menne. ss VS.
D. L. Moorman, 50: w. j. Sanford. 81. VS.
L. Newland. SIS. a:35. D. P. Simmons. 50
VS.. H. I. Anderson. 9l; B. A. Sisler 50
v. T. r. Evans IS
Fourth fieht-a:5o. O. U. Singer 81,
vs.. G. w; Dudley. .95; R NJ Eaves. a6. VS.
J. r. Nichols. "a. a:55 w. 8. Robb "a VS.
J; Ahern; ,96: D. T. King. 95, VS.. F. T
Eddinsfield 81
Fifth n:ght.aa:4o: B.. s. Stern, as. VS.
L. r. Reeves. as. w. D. Os4ood. %. VS.
r. Rommel. 9S. 9:45, H. D. Kraft aS,
vs.. T. J: Groom: 80: r. J. Bounds 9s, VS.
Sixth nisht-s;lo. NJ. Davy. 90, vs.. A.
Dowell. 100: H. Phillips. lOl. VS.. A. B.
Mills; sr; 80. o:l5:. G. j. Wilkinson. 100.
iol. vs.. j. l. McEltresh. 20. H. 'Aff'S0n
Seventh hieht-a. J. E. Nolte,. 1O5, vs..
p N Wineneld. los T. Gott:. ll6: vs..
107. VS.. L. P. Bethea. I16 r. ?. Leonard,
10S: VS.: 8. E. Kunkel, 1O6
Eighth fisht-Two entries s:55. J.
Meeean. lis. vs.. r. H. Hibben. lis.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
.SA|LB0AT REGATTA
HERE WELL FILLED
Nearly 200 Craft of Many
Classes in Presidents
Cup Contests.
RECORD number of entries

RECORD number of entries,
n nearly 200. is expected for the
~ sailing events Of the Presi-
4 a dents Cup Regatta, which
open the big nautical show September
l8 and 10 on the Potomac of Hains
Point. With trophies sponsored by
The Evening Star, races under the
management Of the Potomac River
Sailing Association will get under way
for II classes the first day with one
heat and continue the next for second
and final heats.
Allocated an entire week end for the
FIRST time in the three-year history of
its inclusion In the Presidents Gun
program, the regatta promises to
bring record group OF small boat
sailors to the Capital Glasses range
from the 20-foot albatrosses from West
River to the small ll-foot moths. popu-
lar throughout the country because
Of their inexpensive construction
Three new classes, 20-foot restricted,
l8-foot open and canoes in Glasses A,
B and c have been added to the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

plLCn OF tne raised voice COn1uSeS MIN.
Conversation in an ordinary tone of
voice is the best means of increasing
the dogs vocabulary. He may cock
his head at first hearing an unfamiliar
word. but if the word is noun or verb
the chances are that he will soon know
its meaning. He is not so quick at
picking up adjectives or adverbs.
CH. JILL of Garastanna, c. D., C. D.
x, German shepherd, owned by
Bill Compton of Arlington, Va. (who
can write few letters after his name,
tool is half way through the course
which will enable her to sign herself
U. D. She qualified for the first
utility dog test at Lenox, Mass, week
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Potomac Pike and Bass,

IN A previous article We mentioned
the fact that the wall-eye pike is
not pike but perch We also
mentioned that there should be some
up by Great Falls this year.
The wall-eye is not a native of the
Potomac. and until very few years
ago there was little or no record of
them there. However, last year and
the year before they showed in in
creasing numbers Largest we have
heard mentioned went to Az pounds.
taken last season on a fly rod from a
hole just below Great Falls.
How they got in the river is
= mystery. but they are = well
come addition to our species.
They resemble yellow perch in COL
oring and marking. but are somewhat
larger on the average and are shaped
something like the true pike.
Also up the Potomac are bass. small
mouths. They are the better fighter Of
the two main classifications. Up above
Little Falls is their territory. Below
that is the domain Of the largemouth
Evening star., 1937-09-05
.TRAUNG BADLY BEATEN

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. September 4 R.-Blond Virginia
Gulfoil Of Syracuse, N. Y, admins
tered . 10-and-9 defeat to Dorothy
1raung Of San Francisco, the worst
ever suffered by a flnalist in the
event, to capture the Mason-Dixon
golf crown today.
The New York girl had only one bad
hole IN the ~ over which the cham
ptonship was decided on historic old
White Course.
Starting the afternoon round with
. seven-up advantage after bagging
seven brides for a sparkling rs in the
morning, Miss Guilfoil went on to an
easy victory.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Harry E. Smith. vice chairman of
the Race Committee, is representing
the association at the Gold Cup races
In Detroit this week end and assisting
officials in the big show on the De-
troit River.
Skipper Is Absent Minded.
EVER since the Annapolis Y. c.
regatta on the Severn River last
week, a local skipper, one of those
mug winning sailors we've been
talking so much about, has been 60
ing around muttering to himself and
now wants the truth to be told.
Seems as II he had his boat towed
up from West River to Annapolis,
where he went aboard to prepare for
the first race OF the series. But
there was something decidedly wrong
aboard-the boom. in fact, was miss
ing 1t was 20 miles back in Gales
vile. where it had been overlooked
In rerigging the week before. Tearing
car and returning with the missing
boom, he was rigged and out to the
starting line just in time to view the
finish of his class.
Now he is wondering If he shouldn't
carry spare spar in case it happens
again.
After cleaning up in the con1et class
at Annapolis. Werner Smythe Of the
local feet went into the l8-foot event
and took that handily-more than
minutes ahead of the nearest boat
Most significant. however, was the
fact that his Sassy Too was in COM
petition with the much-touted Hamp-
ton One-designs, a new ls-foot knock
about from Norfolk.
Sailing over 3-mile course in little
more than 80 minutes and nearly 6
minutes ahead of the fleet is going
to town with a vengeance.
Escape Bawiing Out.
COMMODORE BILL HEINTZ Of
West River Sailing Club is telling
how he narrowly escaped being taken
to task by the very Coast Guard cutter
now anchored off Galesville for his
clubs eighth annual regatta. Bill and
a party, all sailors, went out for look
at their big guest. the l65-foot
Pamlico from Norfolk, in an out
board on Friday
There was nothing wrong in that.
but the trouble was that the boat
hadn't been equipped with the requisite
pilot rules. fire extingusher and other
equipment.
That single cabin cruiser Chris
Craft. the first 1888 model to be de-
livered in the East, went of the ways
at Floodgate Boathouse yesterday. Its
owner, H. E. Preston, christened the
3l-footer Sans Souci.
Chan Mason's Emma Jane, a Ches-
apeake Bay schooner converted to
cruising yacht, is having new paint
Job on its hull at Marine Railways,
Inc, on Water street
Evening star., 1937-09-05
PIN LOOP REORGANIZEs
District Building Bowlers Will

District Building Bowlers Will
Start Season This Month.
The District Building Bowling
League that was discontinued last
year now is in the process of reor-
ganization with eight and possibly 10
teams scheduled to begin competition
the last of this month, according to
Dick Tennyson, newly elected league
prexy
Marion (Moony) Lynn, vice presi-
dent, and Charley Bernhard. secre-
tary-treasurer, are the other officers.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
TRICKY GRID COMBINE.

Larry Kelley and Monk Meyer, work.
ing out with the all-star college foot
ball team which will meet the pros
September 8, are plotting Meyer
to-Kelley combination that may make
good the boast Of the late Knute
Rockne that a good college team could
always beat good pro outfit.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Smith Again in Van.

WERNER SMYTHE again led the
l0-boat feet in his comet Sassy
Too, with Ernie Covert second in his
Escapade. The Lady Avon, sailed by
Maj. H. H. Jacobs, won a third in the
20-foot restricted. Leslie Wright came
home first in the snipe class at the
tiller of his Fan Tan. Bill Preston,
in his dinghy Flighty, was second in
the l4-footers
Summaries:
2O-FOOT OPEN-Won by Defender of
DICK HartRe: second. Vanity of Osbourn
OWlnss: third. Double Trouble of Norman
Owens
"o-FOoT RESTRICTED--Won by Cricket
Nelly; third Lady Avon Of MAJ. Jacobs.
ALBATROSS CLASS-Won by Hawk of
z HartRe; second. Madic Of Bill Heintz.
third, Sabre Of Delmas stutler. ..
v.e COMET CLAss-Won by Sassy Too Of
Covert: third. Aries of M Hulburt
18-FOOT KNOCKABOUT-Won by Hor-
net OF c. Leatherbury. second, Intrepid of
J, Mcdonald, third, Flying Cloud OF Bob
. .iNTERNAT1oNAL r1NGHY-won by
sNIPE CLAsswWon by Fan Tan Of Les
lie Wright; second, Shin sham Of E. Lis
key. third Riddle May Of R. Gintllng
i1-FOOT kNoCKABoUT CLAsS-Won
BY Swan of 4. Gilbert: second. FqiFhty OF
MOTH CLAss-Won by sten-1n; second
Aw-Wa.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

from the hook without becoming en-
tangled themselves. A fair proportion
OF anglers could be put out of church
for what they think when this occurs,
especially lately, when these small
nibblers have been. unduly active. OF
course, you can always change to small
hooks and tiny pieces of bait and
catch spot and perch when they start
their stealing stunt, but that hardly
is worth while after spending time and
money for trip after hardhead and
trout.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
BATTING AVERAGE SCARS.

One Of the star batting achieve
ments Of the National Leagues 1887
season was the feat Of Lew Riggs,
Cincinnati third baseman, in jumping
his batting average a points in one
Afternoon. The North Carolina q.
grad did 1t with two homers and two
singles.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
JAPAN KEEPS OLYMPICS
Won't Permit War to Interfer.
With Plans for Games.

TOXIC. September I (R.-Despite
the Sino-Japanese crisis. plans for
holding the 1910 Olympic games in
Toxic are going forward
Eli Yasui, education minister, dis
cussed the Olympics situation with
Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye
and then announced the government
attitude remained UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Many Glasses Listed.

,OMETS, trim l6-footers-more
than 20 active here-snipes. one
OF the largest Of small classes in the
United States. with sanction of the
International Snipe Glass r. A.;
decked canoes sponsored by the Amer
ican Canoe Association, Glass A ham
dicap for boats over 20 feet. a Glass B
handicap for craft under 20 feet and
20-foot open division are scheduled
Over a V-shaped course around the
point. classes will start at 1ve-minute
intervals for two laps, total distance
OF miles With Potomac River S. A.
representatives. at each club. Corinth-
ian and Capital Yacht Clubs are to
provide crane and railway facilities
and anchorage for the host of visiting
shippers expected.