davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-27

trout also nave picked up. Many
are being taken, but they are mostly
small. Most of the good catches are
being made in deep water as is the
usual custom there, although a week
or SO ago the fish were found in the
shadows close to shore.
Best news from that area is
about bluefish. They are on
the increase and are being
taken both by trOllers and still
fishermen.
They are running very small for
blues and are not too numerous. so
there is nothing to get excited about.
Bluefishing this season may be a
bust. Rock catches. incidentally,
haven't been so hot. The Stripers
usually are found in good numbers
and sizes in st. Jeromes, but they
gave the place wide berth recent
ly. There still is plenty of time left
in the rockfish season, though. and
there is nothing TO worry about in
this temporary slack
Some small blues also have been
noted at Gloucester Point by Capt.
T. S. Cloptin. and catches are i'm
proving daily.
New Rod Mounting.
You anglers who are interested in
fine tackle will be glad to hear of a
new gadget recently perfected. 1t
is a new guide which will be ready
for distribution next spring. 1t is
made of mildarbide. which is a
trade name for carboloy. or tungsten
and carbide, a product recently in
troduced to America for use on
instruments and other equipment
where parts are subject to extreme
wear. 1t is so hard that it easily
cuts the natural sapphire and can
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Hyde and Crawford
To Seek Speedboat
Title al Detroit
Enter Races for 135s;
Rossi, Gold Cup Champ,
Faces Swift Field
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Aug. 26.-Count Theo
Rossi, the italian driver who won
Americas most highly priced motor
boat trophy, the Gold Cup, for the
first time here last year, will defend
his title on the Detroit River Labor
Day against what looms as fast
and dangerous field.
John l.. Hyde, who set Smile
world mark at Red Bank, N. j., last
week and finished second in the 1876
hydroplane nationals, and Andrew
r. Crawford, both of Washington,
have entered their boats in the fast
1876 field.
Rossi will drive the same boat,
Alagi, which won the championship
year ago, and also competed here
in 1887. Arrayed against the italian
will be a fleet of six probable chal-
lengers, including Canadian craft
and at least three new boats whose
speed possibilities are claimed to be
we'll in excess of the 9l-mile- hour
record that Alagi has held for three
years.
Miss Canada III Fast.
Foremost among the cup contend
ers will be Miss Canada III, owned
by E. A. Wilson OF. Ingersoll, Ontario
and My Sin, piloted by her sports
man owner, Zalmon G. Simmons OF
Greenwich, Conn. Miss Canada put
on great show here last year until
motor trouble forced her out of the
race. The power plant has been re-
built and the boat Is said to be
running faster than ever.
My Sin did not get to the start
ing line in the 1888 event, also due
to mechanical difficulties. although
she was newly built for the cham
pionships. The boat is ready this
year.
Three other untried craft and g
veteran campaigner, Delphine TX
also may be among the starting field
Notre Dame, owned by Herbert L
Mendelson of Detroit, which over
turned Just prior to last years race
SO Long, built this year by LOT
Fageol of Los Angeles, Calf, anC
Art-Eff, being rushed to completion
by DR.. A. L. Harbarger of Akron
Ohio, all are possible title threats.
Delphine TX, previous challenger
owned by Horace f. Dodge, also Of
Detroit, has been entered by Jacl
Schaeffer under the Detroit Yach
Club colors.
/ ROSsi Drives for ID. Y.C.
/ With Count Rossi defending fo
the d. Y. c., this gives the local clui
three boats in the race if Notr,
Dame and Delphine TX start. Sim
mons will represent the Indian Har
Dor Yacht Club of Rye, N Y, ant
Wilson the Muskoka Lakes Associ
alton of Ontario. Neither Fageol no
DR.. Harbarger have designated thei
clubs.
The Gold Cup championships. t.
be run in three 30-mile heats, fea
lures the three-day program of tn
| Detroit Yacht Clubs annual Labo
Day regatta
The Eddie Edenburn Trophy rae,
for 225 cubic inch class hydroplane
will be run. along with contests TO
1876 cubic inch. division II 225s anc
725 cubic inch boats.
Some of the entries in the 70
class may start in the Gold Cup.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
WulIsch|eger Is Winner
OF Cupboard Trophy
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MARIETTA. Ohio, Aug. 26.-Art
Wullschleger of Larchmont. N. Y.
Cornell University student, outsped
crack field of professional ano
amateur outboard motorboat drivers
today to win the Charles G. Dawes
Gold Cup in the feature event OF
the tenth annual Mideast Regatta
Lew Carlisle of Geneva. N. Y. de-
Tending champion, finished in eighth
place
Wullschleger also won the class
F amateur race.
Other winners were: Gar Wood
jr., OF Algonac. Mich, class A anna.
teur; Frank Vincent of Tulsa, Okla.
class A professional: Gina Lee Tenn
pie OF Cleveland, class M open, anc
Harry Voghts of Madison. Wis, class
F professional.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
0utboards Will Race
For Costly Prizes
AtWorId Fair

The prize list announced for the
New York Worlds Fair outboard
regatta on Sunday, September 10,
includes trophies valued at $4,000
and a cash purse of $500 for pro-
fessionals.
Outstanding among the prizes are
the Wallace Silversmith Trophy, a
3-foot- high silver replica of the
Fairs Trylon and Perisphere. to go
to the winner of a special two-heat
handicap race, and the William
Randolph Hearst point cup.
Several Fair exhibitors have con-
tributed valuable amateur awards
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Riding Hydrop|one Like Bronco Busting
Ats Miles an Hour Its Case of Hanging On for Dear Life

Riding hydroplane for fun is
frowned upon and we'll it may be.
The boat is built for speed and
the driver is more interested in a
checkered flag, the finish signal,
than he is in picturesque shore
lines. At IS miles an hour one
gets a glimpse of the shore now
and then, but it's like seeing a
station go by through the window
of railroad express.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Two Glasses Are Added
To Show at Fuirfux
special Dispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. 26.-Two
special classes have been added to
the schedule to be run off at the
Fairfax Horse and Pony Show to be
held here September 9.
The two classes. one for juniors
who have not reached their l7th
birthday. and the second a bareback
class over two jumps, will be shown
during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Jack Cooper Credited
With World Record

Jack Cooper of Kansas City. Mo,
officially has been credited with a
225-cubic inch class l-mile record
of 87485 miles an hour. made at
Picton. Ontario. on July 4, in
Tops III.
Official approval had been held
up pending receipt of proper forms
from the Picton regatta officials.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
$1,000 Markers Assist
Jersey Novigutors

The New Jersey Board of Com
merce and Navigation has used
more than $4,000 aids to navigation
in marking the inland waterway
along the coast
Reflector buttons were used ex-
tensively, and 1876 lighted buoys are
being maintained to assist traffic
at night.
The marking covered 116 miles
of main channel between Manas-
guam Inlet and Cape May and 1913
miles Of side canals.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Brussels to Be Host
To Speedbout SoIons

The annual meeting of the Inter-
national Motor Yachting Union,
authority on world motorboat rae
ing affairs, has been scheduled in
Brussels November 6-8.
The Yachtsmen's Association of
America is this ccuntry's repre-
sentative in the I. M. Y. U.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

SPEEDBOAT VET Jack
Pop) Cooper, whose age Is va
riously stated as from SO to SO,
doubtless is the Oldest hydro
plane racing man in the world.
He Is seen here driving his Tops
III In which he set world rec
ord on July 4 of 87.485 miles
per hour at Picton, Ont.
"A. P. WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Fore AND AFT

Has the United States at long last found sure challenger to
Count Theo RoSsl
prizes in the faststeppng Gold be-
fellow named a
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Auto Drivers Organize

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 26 LP).-The
United States Racing Association,
newly formed organization of auto
mobile race drivers, today elected
Harry (Cotton) Hennng of In
dianapoliS as president.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.

coming when hardhead should be bown favor of
Bay Not down the Middle
from the fshemen Ridge spot
Hardlead catches holding addition
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Condensed Fishing Reports.

Little Greek. Della. Capt. Irwin Pleas
anton-Catches ranging from 90 to 200
per boat. Mostly croakerS. Outlook good
Tor better catches of trout.
Brlele and Point Pheasant. N. Trough
weather slowed np catches some but they
are swinging back to normal again. Out
look good
susauehanna River at conowingo Dam,
Capt. Paul Sweigart-Rock. bass and pike
biting very, slow. Should improve With
cooler weather.
\, ,sSussnehanna River at Old Rock Run
have been fair. Pike slow. Outlook fair
Sparrows Point. Md. Capt. Louis F..
Markel-Pienty of rock here but biting
slow Too much bait Ash believed the
cause. Expect Improvement here soon.
Shady Side. Md. Capt. Robert 4. Lee
Making some good catches OF rock in early
morning and late evening trolling. Hard
head best in evening.
Solomons, Md. Capt. Harry WOODBURY.
plenty Of rock here, but slow to strike
caIehes candsor should be good this week end
. Broomes Island, Md, Capt. H. c. Elliott
weather the cause here outlook fair.
Deals Island Md. Capt John r Camp
pell-Poor catches over week end. Weather
uasrs Waeh1pressue: fns. Va Capt: A; H; G.
boat. Having good sport here with lars
founders, Eight to 10 pounds each.
Catching lots of them.
ton-Large croakers still biting good. Now
catching blues and improvement daily
=, Wanchese, N. c.. Capt. wayland Baum
Channe! bass, blues and trout still running
al OREGON Inlet. Plenty of croakers.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

be cut only with an emery wheel
studded with diamond particles.
Mildarbide Is said to be i'm
mune to the action of salt
water and therefore Is ex-
pected to be quickly adopted
for salt water rods.
At first glance, SO much fuss about
a rod mounting might seem to be
OVERRIDING the thing. but this is not
SO. Agate guides are hard and they
do resist salt water, but they are
brittle and crack easily. and often
these cracks are not easily seen. But
they are the greatest cause of line
wear, and, of course, a worn line
generally breaks when you have a
big fish on. Other metal guides rust
easily in salt water except cadmium,
and cadmium cannot be applied in
anything except the thinnest layers
that quickly wear through.
So anything that promises to make
guide that resists salt water is
bound to be popular with Washing
ton anglers who do so much of their
fishing in the baV.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
BOATS.

BOATS.
PEA hsdR SnSSe dra hoAT op s1sn moes dssd,s rh
marine Clutch: complete. $3.50. Mr.. Tag
WILL TRADE ea-FT house trailer for
Capitol st. NV.
SPEED BOAT, loft. Dodge utility. Lycom-
Bs ens Res ea HOhsa HaOhostery fn
and N sw Lincoln 4ia7-W,
4s,aFT BRIDGE DECK CsBIN cruiser A.
cylinder standard motor needs repair;
sacrifice, S400. 5l7 sth ST. s.w.
LIT LET PRAM SAILING, DINGHY, new
new, Sl5o. Hartges Boat Yard, Gaesville,
FOR sALE-.small cabin cruiser, nearly
HSst no sqaaRy e 0d Gsase irsse tpp P9p 6
| or auto of equal value.
CABIN CRUISER, 30 feet long by s-foot
mo1nI besm; 4shorSspHwes eoR 1894 Gray marine
sleep e. Just refinished. many extras; cost
over $4,000 Attractiye price for quick
/ cash sale, Emerson 1854,
luy eAsH edSpe1d aa in 41s sscsa Gea
condition Atlantic 2s11.
32-Fr. CABIN CRUISER. Sea jay" Ker-
Iiv maih metor ss aux CHARGER sleeps s. toilet
Club or call MICHIGAN 1895. Cheap for cash.
24-Fr. MOTORBOAT and tender, fully
| equipped good condition, new 24-hp Uni
versal marine engine; sacrifice less than
engine cost. Lincoln 1899.
CABIN CRUISER, 30x9x3. complete with
uL ilfe Lpresesryers tools. kitchen eaupment.
horse, Just overhauled excellent shape;
/ bargain at S275.00 cash. For demonstra-
| ton see w; D, Anderson. foot of hill Well
| Ington Vllla. 3 miles south of Alexandria,
| on river side OF Mount Vernon highway.
FOR SALE. German Kayak. in good condi-
ZION. Apply Potomac Boat Club.
LATEST TYPE. reconditioned 75-ft. twin
ed; new engines; speed. IA m.p.h. Delco
| lighting, Arcola heating system cabins heat
and cold insulated. galley and sleeping &C.
| commodatlons for IA. At wharf near
Goodyear hangar. Airport Yacht Basin. or
write Box 4B4-E. Star.
sAILBOAT, left, complete with new sails.
all fittings, newly painted. Bargain, SI2O
Nash Marine Supply, 9th and Maine
ave. s.w
OUTBOARD MOTORS wanted, reeardless
OF size or condition. 537 l 1th ST. Sc.
WHEELER CRUISER. 3s' l80-hp. Gray,
1889, reduction gear. very fast. generators;
sleeps q; dingy. cleo, toilet elec. pump
4 largest 12-volt batteries: everything per-
feet condition: $4,000. DR.. Sommerwerck.
Adams 03SS.
BOAT ENGINES.
CISCO Ford conversions. Red Wing en-.
Enes:, PARAGON gears, transmissions com
BARKER 81 ROY,
Rear Masonic Temple, 18th and NV
YACHT FOR CHARTER.
u Private Parties. Accom-. 80. Net. a04o.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
ROAT ENGINES

CISCO Ford conversions. Red Wing en-
gines. PARAGON gears. transmissions con.
verted. Ford A. B and VS.. Used engines.
BARKER 81 ROY,
Rear Masonic Temple, 18th and NV.
YACHT FOR CHARTER.
Private Parties. Accom-. 80. Net. 2O46.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

OUTBOARD MOTORS wanted resardless
OF size or condition. 537 / tn st. sc.
WHEELER CRUISER. 3S' l60-hp Gray,
sleeps 4; dingy, cleo, toilet cleo pump
4 largest 12-volt batteries: everything per-
Adams O3SS
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

lou can probably agree that
these are certainly conservative
Il or 5 months of nasty aUeather
right ahead Of you mow
S or 10 daily cold starts for your
car
-6 to s minutes per start, till your
engines nedr-aCdrm
And yet even that can run up
your engines cold-weather start
ng-stretch" to right around 80
hours! The foulest 80 hours
that Gangster Winter could fire
at your engine your battery.
And don't ever hope to halt him
with motor oils whose biggest
brag is 'fast flow" That's not
enough-and it's not your moneys
worth, considering that fast
flow" is mighty slow Winter lubri-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
Strange Characters Gathered at
the DriUing of n. p. Golden Spike

entertained the crowd with wit and
wisdom and won their hearts when he
deliberately turned his back to the
princes, dukes and dignitaries of for
eign governments while he delivered it.
During most Of the proceedings
and looked extremely bored. Finally he
was approached by little girl from
Deer Lodge, who handed him a beauti-
full bouquet of flowers. The general
was greatly pleased and took the little
girl on his knee.
What is your name, little grip"
Maggie McGovern."
The general became lost in thought
and then he said, What is your papa's
name?"
Phil McGovern," the girl answered
proudly.
Phil McGovern, Phil McGovern.'
The. general sounded as if he were
talking to himself. Then he placed
the little girl on her feet and asked
her eXcitedly, rs your papa here to-
day?"
Yes, sir"
Again the hero OF the Civil war took
the child on his knee and told her,
Il would rather see your papa right
now than any other man in the world.
Hunt him up and say to him that his
old frlend, General Grant, wishes to
see him at once"
Maggie tried to find her father but
Phil McGovern had returned to his
home in Deer Lodge and couldn't be
found. McGovern was the second sher-
iff of Deer Lodge county, which then
comprised a huge portion of western
Montana. He was known as an ex-
tremely brave man but very bashful
one and it is doubtful, according to
! nj -+i fn yr,In l1ar he
been persuaded to visit General Grant
among the great crowd of aristocrats
assembled for the driving of the gold
en- spike"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
DaUid d. Davies,
Who Came Up RiUer
so Years AgO, Dies

David D. Davies, who last July cele-
brated his 88th birthday and the Goth
anniversary Of his arrival by steam
boat at Fort Benton. died few days
ago at Great Falls hospital
Davies was born at Llanfair, Wales,
July %, 1851, and March Is, 1879, mar
ried Mary A. Fletcher. Two weeks after
their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Davies
left England for the United States.
Coming up the Missouri river by
steamboat, Davies left his wife with
friends at Yankton, S. D., and came
on to Fort Benton. where he arrived
June 20. 1879. Davies worked for a time
at Fort Benton, and in 1881, took up a
homestead at Vaughn, where he had
Robert Vaughn and John Spencer as
1895 and purchased the present Davies
ranch. which adjoins the R. S. Ford
ranch, on Sun river, on the east.
Mrs. Davies died March IL. 1923.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
Historical Record
Of Great Falls
Complied bY WPA

Great Falls Yesterday" a mimeo-
graphed book compiled by WPA work
were recently placed on sale at the
Great Falls Public library Mrs A. B.
Maxwell Of Great Falls was supervisor
of the project.
The project was sponsored by the
city of Great Falls, and cost about
$4,000, most of which went for labor
From two to five persons were engaged
on it at various periods during the last
year.
The. volume includes biographies and
"reminiscences nf 143 Great Falls, Cas-
cade county and Montana pioneers
and their descendants. A preface by
Mrs. Maxwell tells the story of the
founding of Great Falls.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

ton was fenced off and had cushioned
seats while the rest of the pavilion
seats we're made of rough pine boards.
This didn't get over very well with the
ers added insult to injury the pioneers
really got burned up"
The insult was the fact that Henry
Willard, president of the railroad, when
addressing the assembly, turned his
back on the large crowd of Montanans
and talked only to the feW-about 200
people-who were in the upholstered
seats. William NJ Evarts of New York,
the speaker of the day, did the same
thing. This procedure was followed by
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

every speaker until the Montana people
decided that they had enough OF that
and started to call for General Grant,
who sat on the lowest row of seats
Willard threatened to bring in the
soldiers if the crowd didn't cease yell
ing Immediately
Them ere Soldiers belong to u.s.
yelled a Missourian who had fought
on the Confederate side but who never
theless was yelling for Grant.
Grant Wins Crowd
Finally General Grant, who saw
that things were developing into a
near riot, arose and made one of the
finest talks of the day. The general
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

cation compared to OIL-PLATING.
OIL-PLATING in your engine
will lubricate before any oil can
circulate. That's because the min
ute you start up with patented
Conoco Germ Processed oil it
makes OIL-PLATING magnetic
to all inner engine surfaces, SO
that it cannot drain down again.
1t cannot retire to the crankcase
as you park the car. Like any
other good plating, OIL-PLAT1NG
stays right where it's plated by
Germ Process action all over the
working parts. They've got on
their OIL-PLATING all the while
you're indoors. They never take
off" their OIL-PLATING. When
you come out to start then, your
OIL-PLATING can't be delayed
even 80 seconds-or one-ninth of
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

GREAT FALSE. F. Shearer Co.
of Seattle. low bidder on stage equip
ment for Great Falls 100000 civic
center, now in process of construction,
proposes to furnish a curtain for the
auditorium to commemorate some i'm
portant historical event, probably de-
plotting Lewis and Clark viewing the
big falls of the Missouri
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
STATE HIGH SCHOOL GRID
TITLE GAME SET FOR NOV .

Tradition will be followed in the date
for the Montana high school cham
pionship football game.
C.. w. Grandley. president of the
Montana High School association, has
announced the board of control had
set the title game, previously awarded
to Billings, for l p. m. Nov. %.
The game earlier had been set for
Nov. Is although in past years it had
been played on Thanksgiving day.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

Clarence X. STREET, who Sow
cred" the League of Nations for
many years for The New 1oTk
Times. and whose recent book,
"JJnion Now" has received WIDE
spread acclaim, explained his plan
cratic states in a speech heard by
400 persons at a joint civic club
dinner held in Butte recently,
STREET explained that his plan calls
for a union with Is democracles as
the nucleuSIundlted 81 S1 FngIand SCOT
land and wales, France, Ireland, SwitZ-
erland, Belgium, the Netheriaa dS
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, FINLAND
Australia, New Zealand and the Union
of South Africa. or w ev;ro
the world" he said. They have the
TheV do two-thirds of the worlds
trade, have nearly all Of the gold, nave
almost complete control over the eS-
sentials of peace and e, WAR ney pe s
without war for an attack against such
Nav Admit Others Later
When the union IS o. oper Tbn ide o.h ef
states may be ad d HE thew ne have ea de-
mocracy; it has been tried and proven,
and they should be congenial group
for the nucleus. The people of nations
now under relationships, would soon
want the advantages Of to, the s,ot union non
take back their rights of individual
liberty and be admitted to the fed
Grafton"
STREET said. 1t is an issue 10 pc Iaced
faced a similar problem after winning
their independence from England;
They, at first, were. distrustful and
suspicious of each other even though
they had fought together for eight
years to gain their freedom. ,,,,,
"a league Of friendship with states
rights supreme. Each state had It's own
army, its own money. its tariff re,
strictions and within short time II
territorial disputes had developed
among those 10 colonies.
New York was massing troops on
the borders of a neighboring state,
Philadelphia was boycotting New Jer-
sey money, there were shades OF re.
bellion in Massachusetts, Connecticut
vas opening ports to oo the Br ths and
the people were saying. This war for
democracy has been a failure" STREET
pointed out.
Undaunted by Failure"
But, in the face of this apparent
failure the people went 10 fnuauelpuld
and started over, establishing the
present constitution and guaranteeing
government of the people. by the
people and for the people.
Instead of separate state armies,
union army was established, the union
had stable money. cheap postal service
and the people were given union citi-
zenship as well as state citizenship.
The right Of states to govern at home
was not damaged.
Thus" STREET said. "the world fed
Grafton would function. There would
be three sets of rights in the union:
/. Individual rights Of free press, free
speech, free assemblage. etc; 2. ma
tional rights with each nation free
to practice democracy at home in its
own way; 3. union rights to trade,
travel, live and play in the half of the
world which the union controls.
Stable Union Money
There would be a stable union
money. a powerful common union de-
Tense force. Individual freedom would
advance. There would be greater in
dividual prosperity.
IF we have confidence in the plan
we can make it work. Remember there
were many who thought the original
American democracy was impractical"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
MONTANA HERO GIVEN
POSTHUMOUS AWARD
OF CARNEGIE MEDAL

The Carnegie hero fund commission
recently awarded a bronze medal pos
thumously to Chester o. Bailey of Mon
tana who died trying to save Carol
Rose Colbo, l6, from drowning at FL
gin. Montana, July 10, 1888
The medal was sent to John Bailey,
the father, at Willard. Mont.
Read the Classified Advertisements,