davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-19

-
Central .......... O07 g % 90
Mar5lehead ....... o q 3 q J.
Runs-A. Chumbris C3). Gregorio. Va
len2a. Bryant 90. l. ChumbriS C3D. Nc
Donoueh t2l. Fishbein. De Lisio (2l. Pis-
tolaS. Keyser. Dunlap, Cowan. Smith,
Wells. Power. Day. Cudihy. G Goldsmith,
Putnam: Rourke. Errors-Brysnt, De
Lisio. Moran -. Irons. Power. Day Put
nam. Home runs-De Lisio. Keyser
Three-base hit-McDonough Two-base
hits-A. Chumbris C2b. Putnam. stolen
bases-Gregorio. Bryant. L. Chumbris.
Fishbein. De Lisio. Dunlap, Wells. Mes
Senger. Double plsy-Cudihy to Loveday.
Left on bases-Central. S; Marblehead, \
First base on ballS-Of Smith 3; of
Larkin. :; off Glover. T. Struck out-By
Cowan. =; by Smith 6: by Larkin, !: by
Power, !. Hits-Or Cowan, . in 3 in
ningi; of Smith. 5 in 3 innings; of Irons
3 in ! inning; of Lsrkin. in , innings
none out in the fourth; off Glover. .
in 3 irnings. off Power. in l innine
Hit by pitched ball-By Larkin IL. Chum-
bris. Wild pitches-Glover. T. Balk-
Larkin. Winning pitcher-Smith. Losing
ptchet-Larkin. Umpires-Messrs. Ray
and Keyser.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
BUSY WITH TANK EVENTS
Three-Day Ambassador Program
Will Start Tonight.

A three-day swimming program at
the Ambassador Hotel pool will get
under way tonight when the Colonial
and Ambassador water polo teams
hook up in battle to start at 8
o'clock.
Tomorrow there will be big splash
party with novelty games and races,
while on Saturday the D. C. A. A. U.
indoor low-board diving champion
ships will be held.
There also will be an open meet,
with 50-yard free style and 220-yard
free style for men and the 50-yard
free style and 10o-yard breast stroke
for women.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
G. u. PREPS IN SHUTOUT
Keating Is Master of Charlotte
Hall in 5-to-0 Game.

With Tom Keating holding the Wis
iting batsmen to four scattered hits,
Georgetown Preps base ball team
scored a 5-to-0 victory over Charlotte
Hall yesterday on the Garrett Park
diamond.
The Prep nine made only five hits,
but they were batted out when most
needed. Half a dozen Charlotte Hall
errors helped the nearby Marylanders
cause.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
EASY FOR ROOSEVELT
Gets Fine Pitching and Clouts in
Beating Lee-Jackson.

Baroni, Bowers and Blundon held
Lee-Jackson Highs nine to three hits
yesterday as Roosevelt's base ball nine
scored 1913 triumph on the Vir-
ginian's field.
hit attack.
Score.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
G. w. NET TILT IS OFF.

At the request of its opponent,
George Washington yesterday cam
Celed a tennis match with West Vir-
ginia, which was to have been played
tomorrow. The match may be played
later.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
CLASH TOMORROW
IN SCHOOL SERIES
Eastern, Hungry for Lost
Glory, Beats Western
in Opening Tilt.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

- ENTRAL and Tech clash
tomorrow in the Eastern
Stadium in the second
game of the public high
school base ball championship
series, and unless pretty nearly
everybody is wrong the Blue
will prevail.
Eastern, figured by many to regain
this year the place it formerly held
so long as monarch of the public high
diamond whirl, is off on the right foot
in the race. having conquered Western
8 to 4, yesterday. Central, also the
choice of many to romp in with the
flag, is keen to start with a win in
order to keep pace with its Lincoln
Park rival.
On the basis of pre-series tests,
Central should score handily over
Tech, the 1888 champ. The Gray has
back Just one letter winner in Beach,
while Central has much seasoned ma
terial.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
OLYMPIC PEEWEES WIN.

Olympic Peewees scored their sec
ond base ball victory in as many
starts yesterday, defeating Nativity,
II to 7,
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Totals. 33 s 27l3

'Batted for Fitzgerald in the eighth.
tBatted for Crisaful in the ninth.
Ran for De Stephens in ninth.
Eastern . . q q o y . q is
Western ...... % ) o . 0 o.
Runs-J. Mills (2). Cuozzo C2l, Sullivan
Fitzgerald. Boyd. Keegin, Boundford, Cor
coran. Mulloch (2). Errors-McCarthy CD.
Cuozzo CD, De Stephen. Boundford
Brennan. Two-base hits-Keegin. Wood.
Three-base hit--Cuozzo. Stolen bases
Mills. Keegin. Corcoran. De Stephen. Sac
rifices-De Stephen Boundford. Left on
oases-Western. s; Eastern g. First base
on ballsHof Mulloch. =; of Sullivan; 3.
Struck out-By. Mulloch. 4: by Sullivan. 3
Wild pitch-Mulloch. Umpire-Mr. White.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Is it just a regular SC cigar
with the same quality of
tobacco as in previous
years?
Is it a former 1Oc cigar
reduced in size or quality
to sell for Sc?
If it's Bayuk ''Phillies''-
the answer is NO. ). .Bayuk
"Phillies" is not a regular
Sc cigar. Neither is it
former ordinary lOc cigar
now made to sell for SC.
Bayuk "Phillies'' is a guar.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
SCHOO[BOYS MIX
SPORT PROGRAM
Base Ball, Track and Tennis
Appear on Extensive
Card Tomorrow.

~ ASE baL, track and tennis
X will vie for the spotlight
in the big sports card in
which schoolboy athletes
of the District area will en-
gage tomorrow.
While the Central-Tech public hign
school base ball championship game
in the Eastern Stadium doubtless is
the most attractive contest listed,
there is much interest in the track
meet between Tech and Episcopal at
Alexandria. 1t will be the first meet
of the outdoor campaign for McKin-
ley, which is generally favored to re-
tain championship laurels gained last
Spring. 1t should furnish something
of line on the comparative strength
of Tech and Eastern, which is regard
ed as McKinley's most formidable
rival. Last week the Lincoln Parkers
we're beaten by Episcopal by 76-49,
the Lincoln Parkers making a better
showing than expected.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Has Abundant Material.
TECH has plenty of good material
this year, especially in the run


this year, especially in the run
ming events. Hap Hardell, Nc
Kinley coach, predicts a victory for
his charges in the public high meet
next month. This means Tech must
really be good, as every one realizes
how conservative Hap is about pre-
dieting athletic successes.
Among other events slated for
scholastics hereabout tomorrow is the
Western Alexandria ball game at
Alexandria. the Roosevelt-Sa Johns
irosh diamond tilt at Annapolis and
the Lee-Jackson High fredericksburg
High ball game at Fredericksburg, the
public high title tennis match be-
tween Central and Tech and the East
ern-George Washington freshman net
battle.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

The MarylandNavy dual track
meet that will be a feature of the big
sports card Saturday at Annapolis is
expected to produce great competition
in the running events. in which both
the Old Liners and the Middies are
strong. The future admirals, however,
have decided advantage in the field
events. and because of this will enter
the meet favored to win.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Spring foot ball practice is under
way at American University. Coach
Young has lost five valuable players
from last seasons eleven in George
Borsari, Lee Esper, Harlan Hendrick.
Larry McLendon and Merle Randall
Evening star., 1934-04-19
YIELD A LONE HIT
Three Dunbar Pitchers Easily
Check Alumni Batters.

A trio Of Dunbar High pitchers.
Davis, Anderson and Hightower. held
an alumni base ball team to one hit
yesterday as 5-to-1 victory was
chalked up for the undergraduates.
Thirty-four players saw action in
the game. a score of them breaking
into the Dunbar lineup.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
AMERICAN U. PLANS
TO HAVE BASE BALL
Two Teams Being Formed Now in
Looking to intercollegiate
Competition Next Year.

u ASE BALL may be on the way out
u or in the doldrumS at some
institutions Of learning, but it
soon will gain a leading place at
American University. it now appears.
With view to making the diamond
sport the leading Spring activity,
starting next season, at the Massa-
chusetts avenue school, Coach Walter
Young is forming two teams which
will play a series and lay the ground
work for the development of a repre-
sentative nine next Spring.
Jess Ferrell, left fielder. has been
moved up to second place in the bat
ting order of the George Washington
team and Jess Smith, shortstop, has
been dropped to seventh. it has been
announced. Coach Ed Morris hopes
the new combination will function
sufficiently well to enable the Colo
malls to grab their first win of the
campaign Friday afternoon against
Washington College at Griffith Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
BNguk:S Guarantee

Bayuk's Guarantee
In 1924 peak sales year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto (Fa-
miliarly known as philadelphia
Hand-made") was the largest
selling 1O-cent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar
today-dt 5 cents contains the
same fine Imported Sumatra wrap
per-the same fine ripe Domestic
and Havana long-fller. It's the
same identical cigar.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
.. ask: yourself these questions

anteed lOc value for 5c...
the same cigar in quality,
size and shape as when it
outsold every other lOc
brand in America.
The first "Phillies" you
smoke will show you why
more millions of men pre-.
fer it to any other cigar
regardless Of price.
Look for the box Of
''Phillies'' on your dealers
cOunter-and read Bayuk's
Guarantee in the blue strip
on the lid.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
OTTO ON SECRET VISIT
TO PREMIER MUSSOLINI
Pretender TO Austrian
Throne, However, De-
clared Seeking Marriage.
DENY POLITICAL AIM
Strengthening of Ties
Seen i'm Union With
Princess Maria.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. August THE Arch
duke Otto, claimant TO the throne
of Austria, left his Belgian exile by
automobile today. 1t was announced
that he was headed for Italy to join
his mother. the Empress Zita. who
has been there for the last three
weeks
Otto's trip was considered by in
formed quarters to be connected with
matrimonial rather than political
plans.
He is expected to reach Italy this
week end, driving through Luxem-
bourg 10 Switzerland. His baggage
was sent direct by railroad.
Marriage Frequently Rumored.
In the last few years Ottos name
frequently has been linked In the sug-
gestions Of matrimonial plans for the
Princess Maria, the youngest of the
four daughters Of the Italian royal
family. She's now aged 10, two years
younger than Otto, the uncrowned
King Of Hungary. Reports OF their
engagement were denied last October.
The Archduke and the Empress Zita
have been watching with keen in
terest the recent events in Austria.
The impression was given by the
members OF the staff Of King" Otto
as he Is known within the thick walls
Evening star., 1934-08-07
BUREAU OF MINES CHALLENGES
BELIEF HEAT PRECEDES FLAME

cepted theory has been that heat from
the fame front flowed into the adja-
cent thin layer of gas, heating that
unburned layer TO its Ignition point. I"
This heat fow is challenged IN the
new theory. described in the Journal
of Chemical Physics by Bernard
Lewis, physical chemist Of the Bureau
of Mines, and Guenther Won Elbe,
University Of Virginia.
They point out that fame front is
known TO contain highly energized
atoms and radicals" I" tine latter small
punches of atoms acting together.
Some Of these energized particles pass
out Of the fame by diffusion into the
unburned gas adjacent.
There they set up chemical re-
actions at ordinary temperatures-tha
is, In gas not hot enough to burn.
These reactions lead TO combustion.
Furthermore, this kind Of spread OF
the explosive flame is said TO be faster
than by heat alone.
A gas made of a mixture of ozone
and oxygen was used for laboratory
explosions that appear to sunStantiate
the theory.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
S0PWITH'S ENDEAV0UR
PROVES SEAWoRTHINESS
Captain of Cup Challenger Says
Yacht Came Through Storm
in Fine Shape.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August TT. o. M.
Sopwith's Americas Cup challenger,
EndeaVour, already has had q chance
to prove her seaworthiness and has
come through the test with flying
colors.
In radio message to the Associ-
ated Press, the Endeavour's captain
described the terrific storm the craft
encountered over the week end.
During the gale We encountered
Saturday morning" the message said,
we had to slow down to about five
knots for 36 hours During that time
the Endeavour proved herself to be a
good sea boat. She did not take many
heavy seas on board, but plenty Of
spray. The wind gauge of the Vita
(the accompanying yacht showed the
wind blowing at 60 miles an hour
during the frequent squalls. There
we're heavy rain and hailstorms that
nearly knocked the water fat.
I'VE are having fine weather now
and getting along. With good luck
we ought to be at Newport Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning."
Evening star., 1934-08-07
1885 NEW Jobs
IN POST OFFICES
Sc Are Added to Rolls Here
Because of Increased
Business.

An increase In the nations postal
business resulted today in the ap-
pointment Of 1885 additional regular
employees in the large post Offices
throughout the country. Sixty-six OF
these will be added to the Washington
City Post Once.
Postmaster General Farley, in an
nouncing the appointments, declared
the need Of expanding the personnel
was shown by a recent nationwide
survey. He pointed out the new place.
ments would fill holes left vacant
heretofore by not refi1ling vacancies
through designations, deaths and re-
tirements.
Improved Service Promised.
Farley also declared the 1885 addi-
tional regular employees would provide
an improved service, and indicated
more regular employees would be added
later if the postal business continues
to improve.
The appointments will become
effective August 16. The positions
will go to the senior substitute
employees.
OF the 66 substitutes in the Wash
ington ofice to be promoted as a re-
suit of Farley's order, As win be
clerks, Is carriers and 5 laborerS.
They viii be rated on the regular an
nual rolls according to seniority
rights.
City post office officials explained
that the promotion Of the 66 substi-
tutes will mean no immediate in
crease in the size of the force, since
it is not contemplated at the present
to employ any additional substitutes.
The city post Office, however, reported
q trend upward in business since
May /.
Present Force.
The present, regular force Of the
city post Office consists of $40 clerks.
Continued on Page 2, Column 3D.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August Science
has a new puzzler-which comes first,
the heat or the flame2
A theory announced today from the
United States Bureau of Mines chal-
lenges the common belief OF laymen
and engineers, that heat Is always
first. 1t shows how fame, or one Of
its elements, can precede heat, and
probably does, In explosions Of gas,
such as drive your automobile.
The theory analyses anew the IA
nous flame front" which modern
ultra-rapids cameras have shown In
burning gases. Even an explosion is
not the simultaneous fare Of all the
gas. as it seems TO the eye Instead
a layer of flame, only q two-thou-
sandth Of an inch thick, spreads over
the gas.
This layer is the flame front" It
spreads through the gas at tremend-
Gus speed, but always as q front. /"
That Is, the layer in burning itself
out spreads to the unburned layer ad-
jacent. The question has been how
the IRE spreads. The universally ac-
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Gandhi Begins Fast.

WARDAH, Central Provinces, India,
August lPl.-The Mahatma Gandhi
began q seven-day fast today.
The purpose of the fast, announced
month ago, is to expiate injuries in
flicted by his supporters upon Pundit
Lal Nath, Hindu leader opposing
Gandhis campaign against untoucha-
blity. In a written message he as
serted the movement he represents
should shun all violence.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
WAR IS DECLARED
ON BOOTLEGGERS
Morgenthau Sets Up New
Districts and Will In
crease Force.
Setting up is newly organized dis

Setting up is newly organized dis
tricts for q drive against bootleggers,
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgenthau
plans to increase his alcohol tax force
to 5000 men in the fight to prevent
dodging Of the Federal tax.
One OF the districts, including this
city. has headquarters at Baltimore,
and has been placed in charge of
Daniel L. Porter. supervisor, Win Will
liam r. Poehler assistant for permis-
sive work and w. A. Heddens assistant
for enforcement work. Investigators
in charge throughout the area, which
includes the District of Columbia,
Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia and
North Carolina, are: George T. DAN
forth at Baltimore. John H. Wick
ham at Richmond, Thomas e. Patton
at Charlotte and r. r. Wall at Charles
ton.
1901 Investigators in Field.
Already 1901 enforcement investiga-
tors are in the field. These are part
Of force of 1921 now employed, most
of the remainder being at work keep
ing tab on legal liquor. The whole corps
later will be increased to 5000.
The District of Columbia falls under
direct supervision of the Baltimore
Office and will have no definitely as
signed official In charge of enforce
ment here, it was explained. Any force
which operates In the Capital for sup
pression of bootlegging win be assigned
out Of the Baltimore Office.
In the past the Treasury's efforts
against bootlegging have been attended
by quite a bit of difficulty, but Nor
genthau said fatty that even in the
days before prohibition I'VE have
absolute evidence that the Treasury
didn't really try to enforce the law"
VIII Leave No Stone Unturned.
I'm not leaving a stone unturned
to suppress the manufacture of nom
tax paid liquor" he added, I'VE haven't
really got started.
IF the bootleggers lick me at this
job I'm willing to admit 1t. I'm will
ing also to go home"
I'VE have absolute evidence" the
bl4Q AAAdb OCAOA .
prohibition the Treasury didn't really
try to enforce the law"
The tax unit is headed by Arthur
j. Mellott, deputy commissioner of in
ternal revenue. with Capt. william r.
Sayles, assistant deputy commissioner
in charge Of the regulative section. A
chief for the permissive section has
not been chosen.
All the investigators, Morgenthau
said, were already Civil Service en-
ployes, having been in the Prohibition
Bureau or the old Treasury Bureau
of Industrial Alcohol before these
agencies were consolidated.
Promotions to administrative posi-
tons. wherever possible, have been
made from the ranks, the Secretary
told reporters
The administrative posts pay from
So 800 to $4,000, and Investigators
salaries run from $2,60o to $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
HITLER EULOGZES
H|NDENDURG'
Says President Opened Door
to Nazi Domination.
Funeral Held.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TANNENBURG, Germany, August
7.-Germany buried Paul Won Hin
denburg today after Adolf Hitler in
an emotional eulogy at the bier said
the late President opened the door"
to Naziism.
Brief and simple was the funeral,
as the Warrior -stasesnan had wished.
but thousands of uniforms gave 1t a
military atmosphere.
The body of the 86-year-old leader
was placed to rest in one OF the
towers of the national war monu-
ment, erected on the scene of Won
Hindenhurg,s great triumph over the
Russian army in 1914.
The entire nation paused during
the funeral hour In a farewell tribute.
Hitler, as on yesterday at me-
mortal service of the Reichstag. eulo-
gized in glowing terms the man whose
power he took over. but he failed to
give the expected indications OF his
future policies.
Voice Trembles.
Won Hindenburg, said Hitler, his
voice trembling with emotion, opened
the door to the representatives" Of
German resurgence, referring to ms
National Socialist party.
Diplomats and high government Of
ficials were among those seated IN
the black-draped court of the me-
mortal Everywhere were seen the
uniforms of various army detach-
ments, the Nazi Storm Troops, the
picked Schultz Staffel Guards and the
Stahlelm. semi-mihtary organization
of war veterans.
The chancellor, praising the man
who served Germany as field marshal
when he himself fought as lance
corporal, said: Twice in the life of
a soldier honorable mention comes to
him alone-after a great victory and
after death" s
Reviews Hindenburg's Life.
Hitler then reviewed Won Hinden-
burg's eventful life, beginning with
his baptism of fire at Koniggratz and
through the war of 1870,
"The unfortunate end Of the war
CWorld War; can under no circum-
stances be charged against him, "
Hitler said after praiSing his victories.
1T merely passes Judgment on the
inability of the politicians OF that
day"
OF his career as President, Hitler
said:
1T was under his presidency that
preparations could be made for the
reSurgence of the German nation; it
was he who opened the door to the
representatives of that resurgence. In
his name, a union was achieved be-
tween the past and the future"
After the eulogy came THE Song
of the Good Comrade," and played
with it was Deutschland Lied" the
Nazi Horst Vessel Song" and the air
reverberated with the booms of the
honor Salutes which were fired amidst
the strains of the military marches
of the regiments with which Won Hin
denburg had been identified.
PARIS, August 7 R.-Memorial
services in the Lutheran Church of
Paris and the half-stafflng of the
French flag throughout France
marked the observance in this ma
tion of the funeral today of the
late President Paul Won Hindenburg
of Germany.
VIENNA. August 7 lP1.-Memorial
services for the late President Won
Hindenburg Of Germany here today
were attended by President Miklas,
Chancellor Schuschnigg and the en-
tire cabinet.
'It is the tragedy of the German
people" said the pastor N a eulogy
Of Won Hindenburg, that leaders
must die before people viii unite. I"
Evening star., 1934-08-07
NATIONALS LEADING
YANkS, 10, IN FIFTH
Susko's Triple and Manush S
Single Give Home Club
Edge.

Pete SuSko's triple, followed by
Heinie ManuSh's single, gave the
Nationals a l-to-0 edge over the
New York Yankees in the fifth in
ming Of the opening game Of today's
douhle-header at Grifith Stadium.
Murphy and Weaver were the op-
posing pitchers and were effective. A
double play, Bolton 10 Cronin, after
Ruth famed In the first inning, fea-
tured the early play.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
RODGERS IN SINGAPORE

SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements,
August R.-J. H. Rodgers, As
sistant Secretary Of the United States
Treasury, arrived today from Japan
and said he was leaving Thursday
for India. He refused to divulge the
nature of his mission. but it was gen.
orally supposed 1t vas connected with
silver.