davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Fore AND AFT

The race is won, but far from being
over-the series last week at Oxford
between Eastern Shores log canoe Fly
ing Cloud and the Tradition, manned
by hearty tars from Tdewater Vir-
ginia. In the minds of many there's
little doubt but that the Tradition is
the superior boat. given sufficient
windward work for her modern sloop
rig.
Yet over there in Maryland you'll
find some who maintain that the Cloud
still is the fastest craft that ever set
squaresails on the Chesapeake Bay.
They will point out her performance
in the race for the Commodore's Cup
on Sunday, when she beat Tradition
by better than az minutes.
Then your virginians will
counter with the arguments
that the course gave the sloop
little or no windward sailing and
that the wind was too flukey
anyway.
While the discussion is hot some one
will denounce the whole thing of
championship of Chesapeake Bay log
canoes by maintaining that Tradition
is no more of typical craft than the
Naval Academy ketch Vamarie. He'll
insist that it makes just as much
sense as to race for the championship
of 8 meters in a Larchmont o boat.
Boats Are Unlike.
He's probably right, at that. Flying
Cloud, without question, is q racing
two-masted log canoe, a fast model
of those picturesque boats that have
been identified with the bay for the
last century. Tradition, in hull de-
sign, follows the usual log construc-
ton. But there the similarity ends,
for the Virginia boat. with her popu-
lar inboard rig, hardly can be classified
with the Cloud
After that the boys become more
confused in their discussions and no
one seems to get anywhere. Maybe
the answer is for Maryland to build
and rig a sister ship to Tradition or
for the Virginians to rig out a canoe
Of the Cloud type. Then they can
stage series Of team races and settle
the matter.
Local canoe sailors have come tn an
agreement on two classes, standards
OF the American Canoe Association.
according to advices from Jack Haz-
card. secretary treasurer of the Sail
ing Club. The B class for stock model
canoes from II to 10 feet has a sail
area OF not more than los square feet
and must carry minimum of two for
crew The class c, of the same length.
carries sail up to IS square feet and
a crew Of one.
The general regulations Of
the A. C. A. relative 10 lee
boards, keel, decks, spars, air
chambers and the like will
apply.
Pete Van Hammer, the clubs top
sailor. has been practicing daily in
his canoe against Charles MacMullen
who has boat rugged with one of the
tricky scientific sails from the lucid
brain OF German Manfred Curry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
CAPITAL SAILORS
SHINE IN REGATTA
Leading in Three Of Nine
Divisions in Contests
on Severn River.
By a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
HERALD HARBOR. Md, August
20.-Washington sailors were leading
in three Of nine divisions as a large
fleet OF So craft dotted the Severn
River OF here today in the first an
nual regatta of Indian Landing Boat
Club. A good southeasterly breeze
sped the little windjammers in fast
time over 4 mile triangle to Round
Bay. then down to a marker OF Sher-
wood Forest and return.
In the opening event this afternoon,
young Rusty Verbrycke won the %
foot open class in his Challenger
Judge Prentice Burlington, sailing his
Lady Avon, led the 20-foot restricted
and William White. in Frolic, stood
at the top in . class of II comets.
Comets Set Pace.
Again leading the field as crack
shippers, Capital sailors in the comet
division claimed four of the first five
positions. Clyde Cruit's So Big was
second, Ernest Covert's Escapade
fourth and Sassy Too, sailed by Cush-
ing Daniels, nth.
But 1t was in the moth class that
the race officials aboard the Coast
Guard cutter Calypso found the big
gest task. Twelve Of the little boats
showed up from landings and coves
along the river to receive the start
ing gun. Sailing across the finish in
a bunch. they gave timers real
workout.
Second heat is scheduled for to-
morrow morning and the final in the
afternoon. Trophies will be presented
at the clubhouse in the evening.
Summaries:
Rusty verbryeke, Washington. D. C.: sec
S %d S 3h;rS Flow John Thomas. Eastport,
son. Herald Harbor.
"a so-foet restricted.won BY Lady Avon,
3 e. second Busy Bee: mot list ssn'p thpd
Baranacle Bill. Dr.. Russell Verbrycke,
Comet eiass-won by Profile. William
Write. ,WashinEton: second. so-Bis. Clyde
e slu welsh. M1a'hnS.9n thiT Md Sky Fire Rob
Biscuit. Harry wilson, Annapolis; third
We-Iu. -. Il. HOPKINS, Annapolis,
National one-design-Won BY Kirk, John
Kirkpatrick. Round Bay. Md; second. Bart
Richard Bartlett. severna Park. Md: no
third. ~"
l6-foot open class-Won by No. 10, John
Mattern: unlisted: second: Johnandy ]. b.
liam ,Athey. Round Bay. ~ '
mi Snipe cl.ss-Won by No. 2421. Sam
Fisk. Round Bay; second, No. 16, David
1853. Bernard Treat. Round Bay.
Moth class-Won by Step-Ins. Buddy
Elderkin; Magothy River. Md: second.
Indigo-Under Dick Babcock. Alexandria'
Va; third. Foo I, Jack Badenhoop. Camp
14-foot international class-Won by
Black Boy, Jack Martin, Annapolis. Md:
second. Swash. James Sweeney. Annapolis;
third: q. 8. so william McWilliams. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
A Dogs Life

The basis Of many ointments for
use in simple cases OF eczema is some
form ofoil and sulphur An old stand
by is sulphur and lard, a remedy
known to our great-grandparents. An
other discovered by humble Negroes
in the South in more recent years Is
used, we'll used. crank case oil. This
contains a form of sulphur in finer
solution than it is possible to get
otherwise, but makes, OF course, a nasty
mess to handle.
A local breeder has tried out and
found successful mixture of a num-
Der OF different kinds of oil and sui
phur. This mixture is less offensive
to handle.
The main thing to remember, how
ever, in the use of any skin lotion or
eczema remedy is to persist in the
treatment. Scrupulous cleanliness is
necessary in treatment. And to a
large degree will obviate the necessity
for treatment.
Many cases of skin disorder are di-
rectly traceable to lack of cleanliness.
Fleas cause scratching which may
start the trouble. Loose, sandy or
gritty dirt left in the hair may irritate
the skin and cause scratching. which
IN turn causes small breaks in the
skin which become infected.
1t has been stated by Leon Whitney.
one OF the most noted of all dog au-
thorltles, that eczema never is caused
by improper feeding. That is a point
to remember in shopping for dog foods.
While many evils are to be expected
from improper feeding. it is we'll to
be fore armed against feeds which
make too sweeping claims for their
merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
When
Your Dog
Begins to
Scratch
YOU OWE HIM
Relief

Don't blame the weather or animal ma
Sure when your dog scratches and sheds
MS coat continuously. 1t isn't nature s
dogs blood may be continually af-
Iected BY impurities produced by the
restraint Of domestic life. improper food
lack OF natural exercise and impaired
elimination. These conditions act to set
up an intense irritation in the nerve end
1nss OF his skin. No wonder he is fretful
nervous. He is in torment
He looks to YOU for help and you can
give it-QUICKLY
Rex Hunters Taseless Dor Powders in
sanitary capsules provide blood tonic ele-
ments and reconstructive for dogs of all
breeds, any age. Given regularly on Sat-
'urday each week they act to quickly re-
ileve disorders due to lack Of proper condi-
tloning that cause scratching. loose coat,
slistlessness, poor appetite, bad breath.
skin irritations and . host Of other ills.
They work to make your pet happier,
healthier and more contented.
inexpensive and easy to administer
Rex Hunters Dog Powders-the prescrip-
ton Of q prominent English veterinary
SURGEON, are for sale at leading Drug
Stores and Pet Shops. Their well-directed
action should show a quick effect You
may never know how fine your dog can be
until you have tried them Ask for Rex
Hunters Dog Powders-Keep Dogs Fit
= II unable to obtain locally send CSC or
I'll to J. Hilsers 4 Co., Dept. 554, Bing-
hamton. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
SCHRAFFT LEADING
SPEEDB0AT PILOTS.
Has Scored 2,227 Points in
Regattas-Cooper Next,
GIennon Third.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-chrissie,
owned by George Schrafft of Newton,
Mass, is leading the 225-cubic-inch
hydroplane point parade on this sea
sons regatta circuit, Charles F. Chap
man, American Power Boat Associa-
ton racing commissioner, has an
nounced.
Chrissie has scored 2,227 points in
eight regattas for a rating of 69.4 per
cent.
Second in the standings Is Tops II,
owned by the veteran Jack Cooper of
Kansas City, Mo, and third Is John
Glennon's Wild Goose of Ocean City,
N.
Only seven craft have been raced In
four or more regattas to be included
In the early point table
The 225 drivers. to be eligible to
compete in the class CHAMPIONSHIPS
at Washington, D. c., in September
must compete in six or more races
and stand among the first 10 in the
point ratings.
Current standings OF the leading
225-cubic- inch class boats follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

This duet will carry the hopes Of
District sailing canoeists in events OF
the Presidents Cup regatta next
month.
Washingtonian John Remon, presi-
dent of the American Power Boat
Association, is responsible for another
innovation in this important group.
The council, governing body of the
association. has met regularly through
out the current racing season. It's
meetings. scheduled whenever possible
on the occasion of some outstanding
regatta, have afforded the members an
opportunity to maintain close con-
tact with the racing aspects of the
sport.
Remon, incidentally, Is con-
siderinE establishing . perma-
nent high point trophy for
midget cupboard drivers in
memory Of his father, John
Charles Remon.
Never before has Canada been so
confident Of winning the Gold Cup as
this year. And the reason is Harold
Wilson's Miss Canada III, a new and
it is rumored. radical craft designed
by Douglas Van Patten and con-
structed by Tom Greavette, dean Of
Dominion boat builders. Driving with
him will be his mechanic. who last
year was Lorna Reid of Toronto, now
Mrs. Harold Wilson.
With combine that Is reminiscent
of Maude and Jack Rutherfurd, the
Wilson's will make bid for America S
No. l trophy at Detroit over Labor
Day in boat that Is several feet
shorter and much lighter than the
hapless Miss Canada II of last sea-
son. Typical of her construction is
the double planked bottom. The inner
skin Is of Port Oxford cedar and the
outer planking of African mahogany.
The new boat Is powered with the
same l2-cylinder Wilson, Miller engine
used last year.
Charles and Ruth Parsons of Ham,
mondsport, N. Y, have the distinction
OF the first star boat owners to signify
their intention of entering this event,
4 new one on the sailing side CT Presi-
dents Cup regatta. For local
comet shippers it's busy month";
prelude to an equally crowded schedule
in September-Indian Landing regatta
today, Annapolis Y. c. regatta next
week end, when all West River Sailing
Club comes up to the Severn, and the
Labor Day regatta back at Gales
vile. The Italian count, Theo
Rossi, arrives in New York City this
week with new 12-liter boat, Alagi II.
which he'll race in Detroit and Wash
ington next month. At least two
large Coast Guard cutters will be on
hand the two week ends of Presidents
Cup regatta-the 15s-foot Pamlico and
the 165-foot Calypso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER 90 it.. heavy construc-
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cali Shepherd 2O44.
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Star.
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UNIVERSAL RED WING and Ford marine
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
HAS OVER 1000 BOATS

CONCORD. N. H., Aug. 2o.-Pleas-
ure boats in use on the inland lakes
OF New Hampshire passed the 1000
mark this season for the first time in
history, the State Public Service Com
mission has announced.
More than 335 new craft have been
added to the recreational fleet this
year to break last seasons record
registration Of 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
G. |. O. softly CHAMP
Defeats q. 8. H. A. Ten, 6-3, In
Odd Play-on Game.

Taking the third and deciding
game by an ILL score. the General
Land Once team captured the I. d.
Fl. A. softball title with U. s. H. A..
As the play-on victims. Housing won
the first contest. 1874, but the second
went to g. L. o. by 6-3.
Tony Police hurled all three for the
victors, allowing five hits in the sec
ond game, and no earned runs, and
only four hits in the finale. Jack
Coryell pitched the series for Housing.
Art Chamberlin drove in four runs
and scored two more for the winners
In the deciding affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
IS BOATS IN CRUISE.

Fifty-five cruisers from England,
France. Belgium. the Netherlands and
Germany recently participated in the
Pavilion Dor international cruise
from their home ports to Amsterdam.
Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
FOREIGN BOATS ENTER

italian, Canadian Craft to Race
in Golf Cup Event.
Two foreign entries have been re-
ceived officially for the running of the
Gold Cup Championships at Detroit
on Labor Day.
These come from Count Theo Rossi
de Montelera of Italy, who again
enters his Alagi. and from E. A. Will
son OF 1ngersoll. Ontario, who has a
new cup racer, Miss Canada III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
TERRORS ARE DEFIANT.

Chevy Chase Terrors have q dia-
mond and want action for today with
an insect baseball team. Call Joe
Marshall at Emerson 1891,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
TWO TODAY AT GROVE.

Claggett and Becker will pitch for
Washington Grove against the Wssh-
ington Cardinals in q double-header
at Warrington Grove today.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

FOUR GENERATIONS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY-To observe
the 8Sh birthday anniversary Of Joseph
Luchs four generations of the family gathered yesterday
to right Morton Luchs realto the grandfather Joseph
Luchs sreatsrandfaher Kenneth J. Luchs
and Frank Luchs father Of the baby Star Photo.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

model A|RPLANE
SETS NEW RECORD
Delicate Ship Of 0.063 OF.
Cruises IL Minutes in
Constitution Hall,

Wings irridescent - . peacockis,
the 0.063-ounce plane Of Charles
Kaman circled slowly over the seats
Of Constitution Hall yesterday to .
new District record of IL minutes and
a. 2-5 seconds for cabin fuGilase model
planes, bringing him the senior Dis
trict championship for rubber powered
models and gliders in the eleventh
annual model aircraft tournament.
Kaman, . senior In aeronautical
engineering ct Catholic University,
also won the senior stick model event
with = flight Of. 10 minutes and ~
seconds, which ended only when his
plane landed On . ledge 20 feet above
the concert stage. He won the out
door contest held two weeks ago at
Fort Myer, Va.
While piano tuner beat out tune
less themes upon . grand piano, boys
from IL to 81 years Of age competed
in two classes for the trophies which
the Aero Club Of Washington will
award to the winners. Fourteen year.
old Paul Buck Of 10l Pierce drive,
Silver Spring, won the junior champ
ionship with . 9-point total, Henry
Putnam, ID, . senior 1T Western, was
runner-up in the senior class with II
points.
In special event Matthew 3.
Smith, AIS Madison street NV, =
senior at Central, set 4 national
senior record for fusilage models ris-
ing from water. His time WAS Z
minutes, 104s seconds. A special land
Evening star., 1938-10-23
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR DOROTHY HALE
Private Fuperal for Actress Is
Attended by Only Six Of
Her Relatives.
Nv the Assoc.ated Press.

By the A6eociateo fIess.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Private fu-
neral services were held today for
Dorothy Hale, actress and society
beauty who plunged to death from her
l6th-noor apartment early yesterday.
In accordance with a note left for
her attorney, the body will be Gre
mated and the ashes buried beside the
body Of her late husband, Gardner
Hale, mural painter, in Newport, r. L.
Only . half-dozen relatives attended
the simple services at funeral chapel
near the exclusive apartment house
where Mrs. Hale lived. They included
her father, James P. Donovan, and
her sister, Elizabeth Donovan, both Of
Pittsburgh.
The Rev. DR.. Nathan A. Seagle Of
st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church, conducted the service.
In addition to the, letter Mrs. Hale
left for her attorney. police said they
found one dated September IA, ad-
dressed to Miss Donovan and directing
that 'Margie" be given ANY Of my
possessions she may desire" "Margie"
was believed to be Margaret Case. mag
azine editor and close friend Of Mrs
Hale.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
LABOR WAR WAITS
ON WHITE HOUSE
Peace Advocacy Union Is
Eager T. V. A. Tactics
Be EMPLOYED.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct 22.-LAbor looked
to the White House today for the next
move toward ending the civil war Of
the unions.
The active personal Intervention OF
President Roosevelt was seen by sew
eral Of the best informed impartial
observers as virtually the only hope
Of peace between the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and the Committee for
Industrial Organization IN the present
deadlock.
To be effective, these observers hold,
the Intervention would have to take
the form of q direct round table meet
ing between the President and the
leaders Of the embattled factions-the
stratagem used to settle the T. v. A.
dispute.
Action OF this sort has been re-
quested by the one union which still
has . foot in both labor camps:
the Amalgsmated Clothing Workers,
headed by David Dubinsky.
Mia Perkins Advances Hope.
Hopes that the request may be an
svered have been raised by Secretary
Of Labor Frances Perkins proposal
IN Columbus last week that the
war be settled by . mediation commis-
sion, and her statement Of yesterday
that there was . concrete" basis for
peace overture&
From the standpoint Of political con-
sequences, however. 1t Is generally
agreed there Is less reason for presi-
DENTAL action now than there was be-
fore the A. F. Of L. convention At
Houston, Tex.
For months before that meeting per.
sons close to the White House had
tried steadily to close the gap between
William Green and John L. Lewis and
their opposing PHILOSOPHERS Of labor
| organization. The motive was fear of
the enect Of 4 split labor vote In No.
vember In the face of threatened Re-
publican resurgence.
The President sent an appeal for
peace, and the Houston delegates an
swered by setting the resignation OF
Mr.. Lewis as their price Of armistice.
That looked like q rebuff to the ad-
ministration.
Tobin Voted Down.
Then Daniel Tobin, head Of the
Teansters' Union. biggest Of the A. F.
Of LIS membership units, demanded
peace negotiations be started. He was
voted down.
That looked like another rebuff to
the administration, for Mr. Tobin
was chairman Of the labor division Of
the National Democratic Committee
when President Roosevelt was elected
In 1882 and again for the Roosevelt
reelection in 1896.
Then came the powerful policy-mak-
ing committee with its report criticiz-
ing the New Deal as "socialistic," and
the delegates rejection Of it after hot
debate.
After that, New Deal stratesists were
no longer worried They considered
this vote as = vote Of confidence In
the President.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

wing tips are bent upwards to keep
the planes from sliding on turns.
Yesterdays meet was the last Of Q
series sponsored by the Aero Club Of
Washington with the cooperation Of
the Department Of Playgrounds. Last
Saturday at Seminary Field, Va, the
gas-model contest was held under the
direction Of Frank Elvidge. Robert
Wiehle made the winning flight Of II
minutes with q model Of 7h foot wing
spread. He may, however, be disquali-
fied for being over age. Putnam, the
runner-up, would then be adjudged
the champion.
John H. williams Of the Powell
Junior High School directed yester-
days contest. He IVES assisted by
Frank 0as, Herman Riley, Frank
Carr and B. T. McCarty, who were
timers.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
PUBLIC RELATIONS HELD
A VITAL RAIL PROBLEM
Pullman Co. Omcial Also Says
Improved Understanding
With Workers Needed.

Ey the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, Oct. 22-Vice President George
A. Kelly Of the Pullman Co. told 4
public relations meeting OF the Chesa-
peake b Ohio Railroad today that i'm
proved relations between management
and employees and industry and the
public constitutes the greatest single
problem confronting business.
He declared that lin the terrific
rush Of establishing the American In
dustrial structure industrial leaders
gave little thought to the job OF ex-
planning the achievements and pur-
poses Of industry to the public and
employees"
Dr.. J. NJ Fitzeerald, vice chairman
Of the Eastern Presidents Conference.
warned the meeting that II We want
private ownership, the railroads must
pay their way-otherwise we will have
Government ownership"
He defended the rate structure Of
railroads.
Editor Merle K. Thorpe Of Nations
Business told the conferees that only
God can help 4 business when Gov
ernment assumes . managerial role
and dictates business policies"