davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-22

THE increase shown for Nash over
the corresponding period of 1910 re-
suited from the fact that Nash had
an unusually low output during the
four month period last year.
Production during the last three
model years was used as the base In
calculating the reductions.
The reductions for the large COM
panies, compared with their produc-
ton during the corresponding period
of 1910, averaged 27.6 per cent, while
reductions for smaller companies
averaged 202 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Church PIuns Picnic

The young adult group of the
Burtonsville Methodist Church, Bur-
louisville, Md, will hold picnic
supper of chicken and ham August
80. The supper will be held from 5
to 8 pm. and the picnic from 4 to
9 pm. Music will be furnished by
the Citizens Community Band.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

In q collision between two cars
and bus in Pretoria, South Africa,
one car landed sitting at right
angles on the top of the other.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
FORE AND AFT

christened at Krentz' boat yard last
week on the Yeocomico River, Va,
and its owner expects to be using 1t
before the close of the summer.
The boat Is the Estralita and its
skipper is Leroy Campbell, former
commodore of Columbia Yacht
Club.
Skipper Campbell. now member
of Capital Yacht Club, also owns
the cruiser Marmot on which he
lives the year round. The new boat
will give him more room and better
speed, he says.
Ben Livingston, local merchant,
also is the proud owner of a new
boat, a 30-foot Chris Craft sedan
cruiser. With 130-horsepower en-
gine. it will have good turn of
speed. The boat will base at yacht
basin No. l.
West River Sailing Club officials
are busy making plans for their an
nual regatta to be held August 80
and 81 and September /, Labor Day,
at Galesville, Md A dance will be
staged for contestants on Saturday
night at Zang's pier with music by
the Virginians. M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

The long-neglected art Of boat
building is in state of flourishing
revival In New York City's voca-
tional high schools and a current
expansion program will, in future
years, see a larger stream of boys
turned out with a well-grounded
knowledge of the rudiments and
use of tools in wood boat construc-
ton.
Those who pass the bodybuilding
courses are fully equipped to step
into boat yard jobs. and more than
a dozen recent graduates are en-
ployed in Eastern bodybuilding
plants engaged in national defense
work
Work Pioneered by Darling.
Largest of the bodybuilding
classes are those at the East New
York Vocational High School, with
IS students, and the 10 boys enrolled
at the Bronx Vocational A new
building is nearing completion at
the East New York school that will
provide two completely equipped
shops for the construction of boats
up to so feet in length. The class
enrolment is expected to reach 125
when the new building is occupied
about May l.
Thomas Darling, who has pio-
neered this type of vocational train
ing for many years, is in charge
of the bodybuilding courses in the
Bronx school. 1t was through Dar-
ling's efforts that the course was
officially recognized and special
equipment acquired in 1928
All essential phases of boat con-
are touched upon during
the three-year course under Dar-
ling's direction. First-year students
are taught the elements of lines
and become familiar with tools and
their use.
Build Boats in Third Year.
During the second year the class
lays down and assemblies shapes
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Fishing Fair Carded
AT Chesapeake Bay
September ST.

The annual Chesapeake Bay
Fishing Fair-this year at North
Beach and Chesapeake Beach on
September S, 6, has attracted
anglers from inland States who
never have enjoyed the. thrill of
dunking a line in salt w&ter. This
was true of every one of the previous
five fairs.
They arrive not believing in the
fish others have pulled from the
biggest fishing hole" in America,
but seem always to be convinced,
for they return again and again,
until this years fair is expected to
attract to Maryland's Western
Shore some 1000 hopeful anglers.
The Fishing Fair is the idea of
one man, Max Chambers, who. with
the help of other lovers of the bay
country, made it a non-profit or
ganization that has done more to
arouse interest in our fishes and
fishing than any other single un-
dertaking.
Activities in the Matching, rear
lIiR anu IcltdSc VI llSIl III JIlc OU
hatcheries of the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service bring monthly
reports that remind one of Treasury
statements
In July. 1882 900 fry and finger
lings of 81 varieties were distributed
in suitable waters and $4,000 900
eggs. fry and fingerlings of 80 varie-
ties were handled or were ready for
stocking This count includes ocean
species as well as mountain trout
and black bass.
There have been many entries Of
big bass in the contests conducted
by Western Auto and the Sports
Center. due to more than a month
of good fishing, but some anglers
| are missing out in a chance for a
perfectly swell trophy by not enter
| ing their marlin Washington fish
ermen have taken their full share
of those caught at Ocean City this
season and many have been large
| fish.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Fishing Prospects
At Nearby Points

Ocean City, Md.-Scattered
marlin catches recently should
make good fishing this week end.
Tuna running good again. Some
dolphin.
Deale. Md-Some of the large
hardheads still in the channel.
Trout, both bottom fishing and
trolling. Spot. small hardheads
and perch on the hard bottom.
Breezy Point, Md-Boats con-
tinuing to find the best fishing on
the Gooses. Large hardheads bit
ing best on white shrimp. Trout
scarce.
Point Lookout, Md.-Hard-
heads. trout, spot on the Mid
dies. Best fishing Is for the cobia.
but it takes menhaden cumming
to get results.
Solomons, Md.-Small stripers
at Cedar Point. Small hardheads
and small trout plentiful. Spot
on the hard bottom.
Oregon Inlet, N. C.-Small
blues In the inlet. Bonito and
dolphin offshore.
Southport. N. C.-Cobia, bar
racuda, amberjack and dolphin.
Gulf Stream fishing at its peak.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Maryland Hunting
Dates, Bag Limits
Are Unchanged
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Dates for
the fall and winter hunting season
in Maryland were announced today
by the State Game and Inland Fish
Commission, following the announce
ment of Federal regulations by Sec
retary Ickes.
No changes in the game seasons
and bag limits fixed by the General
Assembly have been made by the
commission, Game Warden E. Lee
Lecompte said.
Mr.. Lecompte said that the gen.
eral outlook should be very good
despite the fact that forest fires
in some sections Of the State took
. heavy toll Of wild turkeys and
rabbits.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Deer Is Disguised
In CHASING Doq

AUGUSTA, Ne, Aug. 2l.-For
several years wardens have been
continuously pestered by dogs
chasing deer but the other day
the tables were turned. Accord
ing to Warden Gerald 'Averill
of Limerick, Norris Bracket of
that town hired a man to help
get in mis- hay and he brought
his collie dog along.
While the men were busy the
dog did some looking around and
finally emerged from the weeds
with his tail between his legs and
on the run. Close behind was
big deer gaining at every leap.
AS the dog ran up to the men,
the deer paused, snorted con-
temptuously and headed back
into the forest.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
dian Landing Regatta Features Three for Sailing Shippers Over Week End
ROD and STREAM x sesesaAu s'55
Veering Winds Mar SoIt Water Fishing;
Large Hordheod Leoving Chesapeake

The same is true of black bass in
the creeks and coves tributary to
the Potomac below Washington. but
August never was a very productive
month for largemouths. except for
finished anglers who know every
nook and hole of these creeks.
September will bring a different
story. and disappearance of the
water chestnut in the waters close
to Washington.
Defense activities prevented con-
tinuance Of the cutting this year,
which means the channels will be
smaller next year, and the creeks
impossible Also, it means the cost
to eradicate this oriental pest will
grow with each year it is put off.
Conditions of bass waters over the
Potomac watershed are so varying
fishing is unpredictable The first
rain skipped some tributaries while
it filled others until they were sew
eral feet above normal. Before the
rain of this week they were clearing
fast, and that was true also of the
river itself.
There will be some fishing this
week end, but at least several more
days will be needed to bring the
clear waters Of the last month.
The run of marlin at Ocean City
was short, but the fish still are there
Many boats have raised them, but
none were hooked.
The run of school tuna. which for
few days was thought TO have
gone on up or down the coast, is
going strong. One dav this week
Capt. Talbot Bunting's boats brought
in l8. Throughout the summer they
have been high boats in the tuna
catch.
Tuna Require Little Finesse.
The finesse needed in hooking q
white marlin is unnecessary with
tuna. All they need is finding and
acceptable lures And they can sup
ply plenty of action.
The run of channel bass along
the Maryland beaches has not ma
terialized yet. although it should be
starting right now. Cape Charles
shippers have been bringing in a
few, but not nearly the number
normally caught.
Surf fishermen must continue to
be satisfied with the smaller hard
head, occasional trout and kings for
another week or two.
The picnic of the Washington
Chapter of the Izaak Walton League
planned for August % at Fort
Belvoir has been postponed in
definitely.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Coast Craft 10 Race
In President's 'sCup
Meet First Time
Morris, Seattle Skipper,
Enters Penguin Dinghy
Class Competition

The entry of a Seattle CWssh)
yachtsman in the annual sailing
races of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta, to be held here September
13 and IA, has been received by re-
gatta officials. Race COMMITTEES
Chairman Arthur Clephane has an
nounced.
Not only is it the first entry to
be turned into regatta headquar-
ters, but also the first ever received
from the West Coast.
Paul Morris, Seattle radio an
nouncer and prominent Pacific skip
per, has entered his boat. Mike
Fright, in the penguin dinghy class,
one of 13 divisions scheduled 10
compete here for trophies spon-
sored by The Evening Star. Morris
is champion of the penguin feet
at Seattle.
Races for Several Glasses.
While minus the traditional fea.
ture of speedboat events. the cup
regatta this year will include a
week end of sailboat racing and an
earlier week end of rowing, canoe
ing and swimming events. Power
events were Cancelled as an out
growth of threatened fuel Short
age on the East coast.
Lack of gasoline will cause sail.
ing enthusiasts little worry. Gle
phane points out, and as result
better than a hundred starters are
expected for the three-race series,
In addition to the little penguin
dinghies, races have been sched-
uled for 20-foot, division /; 20-foot,
division, 2; Hampton ne-design.
comet, Snipe. moth, cruising-type
| canoes, Washington -decked canoes
and A, B and c handicap classes.
The opening race will be held Sep
tember Is, while second and third
events are scheduled for the follow
ing day.
Triangular Course Planned.
A triangular course between East
Potomac Park and the new National
Airport in Georgetown Channel will
be used the two days and will afford
spectators a good view from the
park seawal.
Plans are being made TO enter
tain shippers expected from major
yachting centers along the East
coast at the Capital Yacht Club,
where trophies will be awarded fol-
lowing the last race.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

Two East coast regattas this week
end will afford power enthusiasts
their fill of competition. Close at
hand Is the third annual regatta of
Baltimore Yacht Club to be staged
off Sue Island in Middle River. The
AID annual regatta of the Ocean
City IN. j. Yacht Club is sched-
uled for tomorrow. Both events
have been sanctioned by the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association.
Highlight of the Maryland re-
gatta promises to be the Glenn L.
Martin perpetual trophy race for
225-cubic- Inch hydroplanes, to be
held Sunday. This arrangement
apparently has been made in order
to permit ''225' drivers to come over
from Ocean City where they COM
pete tomorrow for the John Charles
Thomas Trophy.
The latter prize. which carries
with it the national title. formerly
was competed for in the Presidents
Cup Regatta. Ocean City also has
planned outboard events, while Bal
timore will stick to inboard races.
A 75-foot cruiser with the sleek
lines of a Coast Guard craft was
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Fish Freed From One
Angler Jumps Into
Another's Boat

Here's a hot one from the Bel
grade Lakes section In Maine. DR..
Mortimer Linden of Jersey City,
N. J., hooked fat, fighting bass in
East Pond After playing the big
fellow for Is minutes it snarled the
line with the anchor rope and got
away with the leader and hook.
Nearby Howard Fonda of Tucka-
hoe, N. j., was sitting serenely in
his boat awaiting a strike and had
been having mighty poor luck. Sud-
denly the bass leaped from the
water, crazed and endeavoring to
shake the hook and jumped squarely
over Fondas right shoulder and
landed in his lap.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Keep Speed Races
To Save Gasoline
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug, 22.-Power-
boat events are planned as sched-
uled in the Maryland Yacht
Clubs Star Spangled Banner Re-
gatta September 1914, on the
theory they will actually save
gasoline, Commodore Howard o.
Jenkins said.
Right here at the club the re-
gatta will tie up some ITS power
boats which otherwise swould be
out cruising. In addition, there
will be more than 1000 cars
parked around the clubhouse for
the program of races. If the re-
gatta were Cancelled, many Of
these cars would be out on the
road burning up gasoline"
Jenkins said that "power-boat
racing actually uses up very little
gas"
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Fine Boat Builders Developed
By Course Given in New York

and molds and studies the details
of fittings, rigging and sails.
The third year is devoted to actual
boat construction, including blue
print reading, framing. planking,
metal work, painting and engine
installation.
Last year the Bronx class built
a 9-foot dinghy, a 14-foot outboard
runabout and a 15-foot sailboat
The present third-graders are work
ing on a 21-foot auxiliary craft de-
signed by their instructor and built
over a form which the students
constructed themselves.
A bodybuilding commission Of
the Advisory Board of Industrial
Education was established in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Diving Queen Busy
And Versatile
ry the Associated Press.

1t was learning the secret OF
budgeting her time that enabled
Helen Crlenkovich of San Fran
cisco to become the queen OF
American divers. Pretty. 20-year-
old Helen. feet and 121 pounds,
attends San Francisco Junior
College, pilots an airplane an hour
or so day, and works four hours
a night as an accountant.
From 3 to every afternoon
she practices her dives. Last
March she won the indoor s.
meter board title and the other
day at High Point, n. c., she won
both the low and high board ma
tional A. A. U. outdoor crowns.
Klinky, as her friends know her,
is a sophomore in college. Rush
ing to and from school, practicing
her dives, getting in her flying
time, and doing her accounting
lob doesn't leave much spare time.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Hampton 0ne-Design
Title Meet Will Be
Held at Norfolk
Other Races Scheduled
By Roppohonnoek Club;
Severn Field Large
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

bN NIa1LSoLNl
With the Indian Landing Boat
Clubs fourth annual regatta on
the Severn River taking the spot
light for local and nearby shippers,
a total of three important sailing
events is scheduled for Chesapeake
Bay this week end.
In addition to the Severn River
regatta, which opens tomorrow aft
ernoon. the bay calendar includes
the fourth annual Hampton one
design national championships off
Norfolk and the annual regatta of
the Rappahannock River Yacht
Club off Irvington, Va. Both will
open tomorrow
The Hampton championships are
the only nationals ever to be held
on the Lower Chesapeake, although
they are the second national title
series slated for the bay this year.
The Penguin Dinghy Glass Associa-
ton stages its first national cham
pionships at Annapolis on September
19, 20 and 81.
HTCuiCt Large EntFy.
Small boat shippers from WASH
ington, Annapolis. Norfolk and Bal
tlmore will be represented in the
Indian Landing regatta, which gets
under way at pm. tomorrow. Race
officials predict an entry list top
ping last years record high of IS
starters.
The following classes have been
arranged for the three-race series:
Twenty-foot division I, 2O-foot d.
vision II, Hampton e-desien.
comet. national one-design, Severn
one-design, snipe, 17-foot open, pen
guin and moth.
indian Landing Club, one of the
Oldest organizations on the bav.
alone expects to enter approximately
50 boats from their own fleet of
comets, moths, nationals, Severns
and the 17-footers. One division.
tne Severn one-deSign, was deyel-
oped and first sailed by a group
from Indian Landing.
From start off a 75-foot Coast
Guard patrol boat anchored in
Round Bay. the feet will be sent
on over one of three courses laid
out between Herald Harbor and
Sherwood Forest, several miles
downstream.
Boats Will Be Towed.
Since the clubhouse lies several
miles above the race course, ar
rangements have been made to
tow contestants boats to the start
ing line both tomorrow and Sunday,
They will be towed back to the
club where dance will be held
tomorrow evening and trophies
awarded Sunday evening.
Chairman of the Race Committee
is Norman R. Smith, vice commo-
dore of the club, and he will be
assisted by Paul Tomalin, former
commodore of Potomac River Sail
ing Association here Robert w.
Wayland, president of the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
tiOn; Mrs Gladys Wayland, Mrs.
Janet Scharf, John Biddison, Lester
Ply and Nancy Burke.
Robert I. Welsh. president of the
boat club, will award the prizes.
The races have been sanctioned by
the c. B. Y. R. A.
The schedule for tomorrow s
events is; 20foot, division I, start
at 2 pm; 20-foot divisionNII, 2:O5;
Hampton one-design, 2:1O; comet,
ais; national. one-desia. 2:20;
Severn one-design, 2:25; snipe, 2::30;
l7-foot open, 2:35; penguin, 2:4O,
and moth, 2:45.
Races Sunday will begin at 10 a m.
and 2 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Lake Michigan S Rule
In Yachting Event
is Threatened
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22-The Lake
Michigan Yachting Associations A.
year domination of the Otto Barthel
Trophy event was threatened today
by two racing crews. one from Lake
Ontario and the other from Lake
Erie-Detroit.
Ontario's crew, winner yesterday
morning In the first race, had a
leading total of 5l4 points, while
the Lake Erie-Detroit group was
second with a. points and Lake
Michigan last with 3.
The Erie-Detroit crew won yes
terday afternoons race.
Two events were scheduled today
and the final two tomorrow. Crews
change boats after each race.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Ohio AnaIers Do Well

COLUMBUS, Ohio tP,.-The
Ohio Division Of Conservation and
Natural Resources. on the basis of
special surveys, decided that the
State fisherman averages % tries
summer at the sport, gets about
So fish.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Tuna Are Running Heavy
Along Maine Coast

AUGUSTA. Me, Aug. 2l-Mains
still is enjoying its greatest tuna
fishing boom all along the coast with
anglers coming from all sections Of
the Nation to battle the big bluefins.
Mackerel haven't started schooling
in any volume yet and action on the
striped bass front is discouraging.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Table of Tides Hereubout

tides in PM tides heavy type The minus sign
the time at refer
station high and low water
and changes slack water In Chesapeake Bay
Annapolis slack water
after high and low water by the
At other places given from to IN
hours water These tables compiled
by Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Two Trop Tests Listed
For Weekly Shoot

Washington Gun Club will hold
Its weekly shoot tomorrow at the
Benning traps beginning at 2 o'clock
Events include a 50-target shoot
and a 25-target handicap.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
fishina Bon Hurts Trode

A recent ban on stream fishing in
Piscataquis, Penobscot and Wash
ington Counties in Maine on
account of the fire hazard is hurt
ing the vacation business.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Grid Coach Hooks Turpon

Dizzy Mcleod, Furman coach, is
great tarpon fisherman and re-
Gently hooked a 140-pounder of
| the Florida Gulf Coast.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
WASHINGTON.
BOATS.


NEPTUNE OUTBOARD, 9h-hp., Al eond.
Phone Decatur 0300. Ext. 601.
MOTOR BOAT, 29xe,, raised cabin; icebo1.
Q hunks galley. toilet Owner leaving
city Nash W-I3. sun 10 a.m.-4 pm.
Terms. Shepherd 1851.
CABIN CRUISER, "a IT,. ready to 80;
must sacrifice. Atlantic 0s97.
CABIN CRUISER, a4xs, steel hull. sleeps
Asking 1925. Best offer takes it. CH. 22o6.
CABIN CRUISER, 34x1O1s. light plant. ra-
dio ships clock, hunks. galley. toilet
and clothes closet: full marine motor
Real bargain, S1,550 cash. Boat Tom Cat
Capital Yacht Club. 23,
CABIN CRUISER, 5O-foot deck sleeps four
in rooms, three more II desired: electric
lights, hot and cold running water, gas
cooking; new Kermath 159-h ?; motor gives give
ready for cruise to Florida this fall. If you
cannot 20 South. live in her here this
winter and avoid house rent. Address
Box Abr Star
JOHNSON 1e-h.p. motor. 14,fs runsbout
s125. Racing hydropAne,. $2e. Beard
Gil Boardwalk. North Beach. Nd.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

JOHNSON 1e-h.p. motor. lift; runsbout,
S125. Racing hydroplane,. S2b. Beard,
ell Boardvaik. North Beach. Nd.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

A 75-foot cruiser with the sleek
lines of a Coast Guard craft was
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Raj Sets Fire TO
Nazi Oil Stocks
In Moonlight Raid

LONDON, June u. tUP)-The air
ministry reported today British
planes last night set fire to the
huge German oil stocks at Dussel-
dorf and caused violent damage at
Duisberg in a smashing attack on
the Ruhr-R Rhine industrial area.
The attack was carried out III the
excellent visibility of waxing moon
by large forces of big long-range
bombing planes.
The air ministry said large fires
were started among the docks and
industrial plants of both duiSberg
and Dusseldorf.
The fires were many and violent, !"
the ministry said. AT Duisberg
large buildings both in the docks
area and other industrial quarters
of the town were swept by flame
The Dusseldorf oil stocks were set
afire.'
At Cologne, another objective of
attack, the ministry said. an "enor-
nous fire was seen by pilots flying
back from Dusseldorf"
"A ICdI SulllltI tIlSoSCQ III illc SOl-
ogne raid said this fire was the
largest he ever had seen.
The moon reaches its full phase
tonight. A few bombs dropped dur
ing the night on widely scattered
points in England. Substantial dam
age was done at some points. But
the chief German activity of the
night was the appearance of a sim
gle plane over the eastern counties,
where it dropped thousands of leaf
lets advising Britons to give up
because they would be doomed to
starvation this year or early next
year"
German bombers made "a fairly
heavy raid" on north England
town during the night, but else
where there was little action. Sew
eral bombs were dropped in the
west Midlands, but caused little
damage.
A night alarm sounded in London
for the first time in a week and
the third time in 25 nights. 1t ap-
peared that only few raiders were
flying over the capital EN- route
to the Midlands, although the anti
aircraft fire was heavier and lasted
longer than during the last two
alarms.