davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-04-10

Madrid, abril l0.-.-El iipu-
tado Cha@aprieta pronunci6 III
diScurso en- las COrteS SObre los
prerequisites, cenSurando al go
bierno por la multitud de pro-
yectoS que Sc refieren a necesi-
dades ordinarias.
Dijo ell ST.. Chapaprieta que
ell gobierno ha senalado la cifra
de 1865 00, 900 de peSetaS, lc
que con toda seguridad AFRO
lara un deficit mayor que ell de-
ano 1888.
Cree ell diputado que ell def
cit pasara de 900,00O,000 de pc
setas y que prcbablemente lie
CARA a mil m~illones.
"Ahora resulta-dijo-que )
en- 1917 habia un official por ca
da II soldados, ahora hay unc
r. IA soldados.
Haze 80 amos cada eSpanol
Dagaba por t6rmino medic AZ
| pesttas para los 870,U00,000
: 'o' n"oSupuesto, y HOY paga 28O
pesetas para las 1900, 000, 900
del presrpuesto actual. Este
significa mayor carestia de la
vida"
h Para demostrar como Sc IT,
ra ell dinero del estadO, cit6 e
case de la e~Xistencia de una SUI
venci6n a las mutualidades obrt
ras Lara SerVicio medicofar-
maceutico. La partida es dc
5000 pesetas y como las mutus
lidades obreras son muchaS to-
can a cantidades ridiculas que
a veces son de 40 y 80 centimos
y no pasan en- total, para cad'
una, de so pesetas.
Recuerda que el Sr. Azans
trat6 de reducir a la mitad e
numero de los tUncionarios
tai resistencia Sc lie hizo que e
nGmero de empleados Sc aumer
to.
Estima debe ponerse coto a
la desigualdad tributaria por
contribution industrial, pues Ell
unas provincias Sc recauda eI
99%6' y en- otras no mas del
500. ~
A su juicio ell estado, en- ma
terra presupuestaria, no debe
ser un fielato donde los ciuda-
danes de2ositen su dinero, 81
no un propulsor de riqueza.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
R~ENUNCIARON ALGUNOS
DIPUTADOS IZQUIERDIS-
TAS

Madrid, Abril 10.-Afirmas'
que varios diputados i%zquierdis
tas renunciaran sus actas en- pro
tesla por las leyes que el gobier
no de Lerroux sc propone apro-
ear, entire elias la amnistia a los
presses p9liticos y ell restableci-
miento de la pena de muerte.
Esp6rase que la amnistia Sc
decrete ell pr6ximo sabado, con
motive de la conmemoraci6n pa
tri6tica. La pena de muerte pro
bablemente sera aprobada tam
bien en- esta semana
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
EXPLOITATION DOS BON
BIAS EN- LA M~ADRUGADA
DE HOY

Habana, abril l0,-Das BON
bas eXplotaron en- Ia madruga-
da de hoy, una en- el barrio del
Vedado, en- la Gale II, y la otra
en- Ia calle de Animas, en- uno de
los Iugares mas cGntricos.
La bomba de la caIle de Ami
mas explot0 en- la casa del ST..
Prado, ocaSionando averias de
consideration.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
~BANQUETE AL GOBIERNC
Y LOS DlPLOMATICOS

Madrid, abril l0.-El presi-
dente de la Ro.ublica, Don Nj
'eto Aicaia Zamora, dara eli iue
1eS I'm banquete en- honor del
.onsejo de ministries. diploma
= y altos funcionarios.
Forma parte el banluete de
las fiestaS organizadas para
conmemorar ell tercer aniver-
Sario de la R~epublica.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
CONSEJO DE GUERRA

Habana, abril l0.-Comenz6
aver ell c%onsejo de guerra con-
ira ell comandante Galindez y ell
captain Corbo, a quienes Sc acu
sa de haber ordenado el asesi-
nato del estudiante Mario Ca
denas.
Preside ell ~consejo Ell CONAN
dante Querejeta y actua de fis-
cal el captain Borb0net.
Aunque para los acusados Sc
pide la pena de muerte, en- to-
dos los ~circuIos Sc admite que
seran absueltos porque asi 10
desea ell alto mando del ejerci-
tC.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
LA CAUSA POR INCENDIO
DE UN ~AYUNTAMIENTO

Madrid, abril 1O.-Se ha ter
minado de instruir causa por Ell
incendio del edificio del ayun-
tamiento de Rivera de Arriba,
hallandose procesados ell alcal-
de, ell secretario INFERNO y cra-
tro concejales.
Otras personals que habian
nido detenidas en- relacion con
ell suceso recuperaron Su liber-
tad.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
.UN INCEND'O DhpjTRUYO
GUATRO CASAS

Habana, abril 10.-Un violen
lento incendio sembr6 ell pani-
co entire los vecinos de la barria
da del Cerro, en- la noche de a
yer, destruyendo las Ilamas 4
casas.
Los bomberos estiman inten-
cional 81 origen y una investi-
gaci6n esta verificandose por
los cuerpos de policia.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10

la, en- 1882 habia eScrito: ST
una revoluci6n Is necesaria ell
pr0letariado nos las dara tam
bien.
En- 1882 ell "educador" reco-
mendaba IN programa parcel
do al de la NRA, que ahora con-
dena de palabras Y publicando
folletoS.
Con toda seguridad que ell ciu
dadano de Gary va a lucirse mu
cho en- la investigation ordena-
da por la camara de represeH-
tantes, y que empezara hoy.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
CALDERON EMBAJAD0R
DE ESPANA EN- WASH
lNGTON

Madrid, abril l0.-Para EN-
bajador de Espana en- Washing
ton ha sido nombrado el ST..
Luis Calder6n. FL ST.. Cadenas,
que desempenaba csc cargo, pa
sara IA la embaiada de Paris.
FL gobierno de los EstadoS u
nidoS comunic0 la semana pasa-
da que ell Sr. Calder6n lie era
persona grata.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
TRES BARCOS DE GUERRA
IRAN A MIAMI

Habana, abril 10.-Saldran
manana hacia Miami llevando
batallones de Infanteria de Ma
rina y fuerzas del ej6rcito, los
crucer9s Cuba, y "Patria" Y
el canonero Juan Bruno Ia
yas'.
Esas embarcaciones Sc man
dan a la Florida por una pro-
mesa que ell presidente Mendie-
ia hiciera al aIcalde de Miami.
En- esa ciudad va a verificar-
Sc le Fiesta de Primavera, to-
mando parte en- ella algunas
muchachas cubanas.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10

. Adolfo A. Berlue, jr., ha ex-
plicado va como lie tomaron ell
pelo, tai como habiamos supues-
to desde ell primer dia, al cele-
berrimo "educador" Dr.. Writ,
de Gary, Indiana.
( LIE hablarcn de Kerensky y
Stain, dicie-dole que ell Presi-
dente Roosevelt era la transi-
ci6n entire la democracia y el CO
munismo, recordando que ell DR..
Wirt, ahora I'm semi-cavernico-
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
LA EXPLOSION DE UNA
BOMBA MATO A UN CA
30 + HIRIO A UN TIE
NIENTE

Habana, abril l0.-Una bonn
ba que era examinada EN- los
CT articles del ejercito, en- Santa
90 de Cuba, hizo explosion ma
tando a IN cabo del eiercito g
hiriendo gravemente a un te-
niente.
La bomba habia sido encon-
trada pOr esas miembrr del
ejGrcito y la examinaban Gre
yendo no era possible hiciera ex-
plosi6n.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
DE CUBA
MENDIETA DO UN PASFD
POR Ia tIUDAD

Habana, abril l0,-El presi-
dente de la Republj>a, coronel
Mendieta, do aver TN paseo en-
autom6vil, recorriendo los prin
cipales barrios de la ciudad.
A su regreSo a Palacio intor-
"A los periodiStas que su Sa-
lud era perfecta,
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
LA C|ONFERENCIA DEL
A Sc REUNIRA
HOY

Ginebra, ab il, l0.-LOs ex-
partos de la Conferencia del
desarme Sc reuniran hoy para
determinar 81 aun queda alguna
esperanto de que pueda llegar-
Sc al control international de
los armamentos.
Las dificultades han aumen-
tad3 en- los iItimos meses y al
g,nos de los Delegates no Sc
ocultan para decir que ell fraca-
50 definitivo Sc acerca.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
PRESENTO 81 RENUNCIA
Ell TESORERO DE LA RE-
PUBLlCA

Habana. abril 10.-En la tar
de de aver ell tesorero de la Re-
publica ~present6 su renuncia al
presidente Mendieta.
La renuncia lie sera aceptada.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
TEMESE UN FATAL DES-
ENLACE

EIabana ,abril l0.-El estado
de salud del DR.. Alfredo Zayas
y Alfonso, eX-presidente de la
Rcpublica, es descsperado en- la
manana de hoy. Los mGdicos
que 10 asisten temen TN fatal
deseniace, y asi 10 han comuni-
cado a los familiares.
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Ell COBERNADOR VA A CONCEDER UN
JUICIO AL FISCAL GIVENS.-EN FAVOR
DE ELECCIONES ESTRICTAS E IMPAIR
CIALES.-LOS OBREROS E~SPANOLES Y
LA REPUBLICA EN- PODER DE LOS "CA-
/ VERNICOLAS"
La gaceta., 1934-04-10
DE ESPANA

n5H~UR0O DEL DIPUTADO
CHAPAPRIETA SOBRF los
P~RESUPUESTOS ESPANO-
LES
Evening star., 1934-12-13
j. S. ASKS RESCUE
OF MISSIONARIES
Diplomats Seek Expedition
to Bandit Zone to Save
Couple and Infant.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, December 1j.-United
States diplomatic authorities exerted
every effort yesterday to effect the
rescue of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. STAN,
American missionaries, and their two
months old baby, who have been
abducted by Chinese bandits.
Word of the plight Of the young
couple, married less than two years,
was received by the China inland
mission station here.
The mission said fears also were
felt for the safety of two other mis-
sionaries, Rev. E. A. Kofield and
Mrs. Kofield.
Bandits Flee Troopers.
The STAINS were believed to have
fallen into the hands Of outlaw Red
troops fleeing from government
soldiers.
Acting on request from the
United States consul general at
Nanking. the foreign Office urged the
Governor of Anhwei Province to un-
dertake a rescue expedition. Willys
r. Peck, the consul general, was
instructed by the American legation
in Peiping to use every possible in
f1uence to bring about the release
of the missionaries.
The westward trek of Chinese Com
munists, harassed by government
troops, has placed missionaries in
the interior of China in perilous po-
sition in recent weeks.
Other Missionaries Held.
A group of American and foreign
missionaries captured by bandits six
weeks ago in Northern KWeichow
Province has been sought by authori-
ties since that time without success.
Among the captives was Miss Grace
Emblem, a British subject, who once
lived in Altoona. Pa; another Brit
1sh missionary and a Swiss.
They were reported to have been
held for S500000 ransom and later
to have been released. but their safety
was never established.
Two weeks ago activities of the
Communist bands prompted the
United States to order its gunboat
Mindanao to Wuchow in Kwangsi
Province for the protection of Amer
lean citizens. Similar action was
taken by Great Britain.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

ter of an inch thick, coated with q
thin layer of selenium and on top OF
that a film of platinum SO thin 1t was
semitransparent. Selenium is light
sensitive" and accounts for conversion
Of light into electricity.
But by far the largest part Of the
electricity produced came from the
thin Aim of platinum. Scientists do
not yet know the reason. The light
which did most of the work on the
platinum was yellow-green, the color
to which the human eye is most SEN
sitive.
The new motor takes only 2 per
cent of the energy from sunlight,
which means a plate an acre in ex-
tent would produce probably not more
than 10 horsepower.
If other metals or chemicals can be
added to the plate, which take the
energy out of other rays OF light as
effectively as the platinum film does
the yellow-gree there may be dis
tinct gain in power.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
ROoseueH Stamps
VIII Be Exhibited
In august Display
PMlatelic Society Sent
Message Granting Use
OF Special Specimens.

President Roosevelt will exhibit Sc
lected stamps from his collection at
tho National Museum next August
A message to this effect was sent by
the Chief Executive to the Washing
ton Fhilatelic Society last night.
Among Mr.. Roosevelt's most valu-
able stamps are specimens from
Eongkong and Haiti He also has
made special collections for the philat-
elic issues of the Argentine Republic
and Egypt, and has supplementary
collections of the stamps of Russia,
the Netherlands, Costa Rica and the
United States. Which of his treasures
will be shown was not indicated.
The exhibition probably will open
August 4 and continue until Septem-
ber l. 1t is to be a feature of the
American Philatelic Society Conven-
tion.
Plans are in the hands of a con-
vention committee including Philip
Simms Warren, DR.. Ellis Haworth.
Valdemar Weiergang Roy Miller and
James Waldo Fawcett and an Exhibi-
ton committee, Of which Charles H.
Vaughan, Mrs Catherine L. Manning.
Francis B. Leech, Ernest Kletsch,
William c. Bond and H. D. Shorts
are members.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Births Reported.

William and Lily Triplett. boy.
William and Helen Cross boy.
David s. and Nell Loughborough. boy.
william F. and Cecil Cole, boy.
Arthur G. and Nellie e PeaSiey. boy.
John H. and Katharine NJ. Powers boy.
Michael S. and Corraine Barger, girl.
Dallas D. and Rose Steele. Girl.
Robert C. and Willie S. Deal. girl.
Daniel J. and Anne Callahan. girl
William o. and Estelie L. Boyle. boy.
Edgar c. and Hazel Paul. boy.
z. G and Virginia E. Hodges. boy.
RAYMOND T. and Gertrude Higgins boy
William G. and Mary E. St. Clair. girl.
Ulysses G. and Beulah Lewis. girl.
Clarence L. and Elsie Swartz. girl
James c. and Mary McDaniels. girl
Edwin S. and Loyola Brockwell. girl.
Louis. G. and Mildred E. Hodges, girl.
joseph S, and Mary E. Parker. boy.
John and Susie johnson. boy.
William and Elsie DOUGLAS. boy;
John and Edna E. Thompson. boy.
Samuel and Elsie Lewis, boy
Msrcellus and Gladys Turner. boy
Mckenzie W. and Ethel Perritt. boy.
ulysses S. and Thelma v. crestwell, girl
Edward A and Margaret sykes. girl.
CASTOR and Estelle Bennett. boy.
Napoleon and Agnes Smith. boy.
George and Aleen Randall. boy.
Charles and Ora Braxton. boy.
William 3. and Celane Pierce boy.
Everett A. and Jean Lyles. boy
Johnnie and Josephine Thomas. girl.
Herbert S. and Lucille s. Day. girl.
William H and Amelia Smith, girl.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

poration counsel, addressed the group
on e. Barrett Prettyman's nine-point
legislative program. The original 8
points. he explained, have been in
creased to IL.
On motion of Thomas Z. Lodge,
chairman Of the Laws and Legislative
Committee, the proposal that the find
ing of facts by the Public Utilities
Commission be conclusive and accept
ed In the courts in cases Of appeal
was approved. The association re-
affirmed its approval of compulsory
liability insurance for taxicabs. and
the small-loan proposal opposing any
small loan act legalizing a rate of in
terest of more than IL per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Is Coats for WOMEN!
II Coats for MISSES!

S145 COAT of imported brown fabric with kolinsky
cape shawl and bracelet cuffs size IS. ....... $s5
$145 ALL-BLACK COATS with Persian lamb cape shawls
ripple shawls fine woolens; sizes ID, 18 SS5
s125 BLACK AND BROWN COATS with ripple
shawls of blue fox; sizes IA and 16.........$s 16 $s5
S110 COATS with beaver cape shawls on Forstmann's
diagonal wooden, in brown green sizes a. 16 ss5
s110 COATS with mink cape shawls on black or brown
Forstmanns wooden; sizes ID, 16, 20 20......ss5
Fashion Coat shop-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1934-12-13
BUS SERVICE CHANGE
OPPOSITION ARISES
American University Park Group
Demands More Efficiency if
Alterations Are Made.

Opposition to proposed changes in
bus service unless it increases its eff
cheney was expressed last night at a
meeting of the American University
Park Citizens Association meeting In
the Hurst Hall of American University
proposed resolution opposing any
alterat ton in service. but approving a
terminus closer to the heart Of the
city than Eighteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue II a change is made
was introduced by r. S. Sanford,
chairman of the Public Utilities Com
mittee. The resolution was referred
back to the Public Utilities Com
mittee
Edward M. Curran, assistant cor
Evening star., 1934-12-13
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,

NEW YORK, December 13.-The
peculiar effect Of yellow green light on
platinum Is the secret of success Of .
new electric motor, which draws its
electricity directly from light.
The motor, demonstrated last night
for the first time, is new step In
the search for machines that can be
harnessed directly to sunlight.
This one, the size of thumb, nev-
ertheless shows how big machines
might be operated without human Ia
Dor, other than manufacturing the
parts and setting them up in the sun.
The little motor was shown to the
New York Electrical Society by Ellis
l.. Manning. physicist. 1t is the re-
suit of a new type of cell" invented
by DR.. c. w. Hewlett.
Under the rays of 50-watt lamp,
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Motor Powered Only by Light
Demonstrated IN NeU York
Search for Machine Operated by Sun
light Prores Effect of YelIow Green
Light on Platinum, Holds Key.

the tiny motor developed 100 micro
watts power. about one-hftieth of the
energy that operates q motor Of an
electric clock.
The entire power came from four
small round, fiat metal discs, lying
like four silver dollars under the lamp.
They we're the new cells" Power
flowed instantaneously whenever the
light was switched-stopped when it
went out.
The plates were iron, about a quar-
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Cohan Press Agent Dies.

PHOENIX, Ariz., December 13 Up.
H Frank Mathews, SO, of New York
and Chicago, widely known press rep
resentative of such theatrical stars as
George M. Cohan and Richard Ben
nett, died yesterday. He came here
three months ago following a nervous
breakdown.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
LINER BEGINS LAST TRIP
UNDER RED STAR FLAGS
Voyage to Antwerp Marks End
of Foreign Operations of
I. M. M. Co.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 13.-The
WesternIand sailed on its last voyage
as Red Star liner last night, bound
for Antwerp on a trip that marks
the end of the famous old shipping
line. Also 1t closes the foreign-flag
operations of the International Mer-
camille Marine Co.
The line was established in 1873 by
Evening star., 1934-12-13

a group Of Philadelphians headed by
Clement A. Briscom. Mostly it has
operated under British and Belgian
flags.
Now the I. NJ NJ will be free to
build up its 100 per cent American
lines.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Healthful Clothing Urged.
Dublin has a campaign for more
healthful clothing.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
R|SKULUS SCORES
FLASHY VICTORY
TemperamentaI Colt Runs
Best Race of Career in
Arlington Handicap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, July 21.-Risk-
uluS, temperamental
colt which turned out to
- be nothing but a losing
risk since he left his happy
hunting grounds at Aqua Cali
ente, ran the race of his life to-
day to beat out Mrs. John D.
Hertz'S Watch Him in the $10,-
900 Arlington Handicap.
The duel. over a mile and quarter,
was the most exciting stake battle of
the season at Arlington, resulting in
a blanket finish with the Norman
Church handicap star head in front
Of Watch Him, the Calumet Farms
Hadagal. third. and the even-money
favorite, Indian Runner, a badly
beaten sixth. Riskulus' time was
pops, only three-fifths of a second
off Sun Beau's track record.
Fifteen thousand spectators, swell
tering under 90-degree heat, watched
Hadagal charge into the lead at the
rise of the barrier, hold it for a
quarter, and almost a half. 1t was
then that Jockey Don Meade, heat
victim yesterday, sent Riskulus to the
front. With the slightest urge, RiS-
kulus responded and flashed in front
By a length. He extended it to al
most two lengths at the three quar-
ters, and then the real battle began.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
DISTANCE NATAT0RS
SPLASH FOR $4,000
Marvin Nelson, Winner Last
Year, in Field of 81 Questing
for $4,000 Hearst Prizes.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OHICAGO, July 21-Marvin Mel
son, young giant from Fort
Dodge, Iowa. will seek his second
victory tomorrow in the $4,000 w. r.
Hearst Herald and Examiner l5-mile
swim. and 90 other distance splash
ers will try to keep him from doing it.
Nelson and the rest of the field will
slide into Lake Michigan's cold water
at $50 in the morning, and the win
ner of the IS 900 first prize is ex-
pected to labor over the finish line
between and hours later.
Nelson last year set world record
of hours % minutes PAS seconds
for the distance.
Foremost among the threats will be
George Young of Toronto, Ontario
winner of the $25, 900 offered by the
late William Wrigley for a Los An
geles to Catalina Island swim in 1925
and the 1881 Canadian national ex-
hibition swim at Toronto.
Fourteen women will compete in a
five-mile event for a first prize OF
$1,000 Dorothy Nalevaiko of Sea
Cliff, N. Y, who finished first among
the women in last years 15-mile race
was the favorite, with Isabelle Smith
of Chicago and Evelyn Armstrong OF
Detroit, ranked as contenders.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CHANGE OF WEIGHTS
REvERSES TURF WIN
Somebody, With 6-Pound Advan-
tage, Turns Tables on Deduce
in Empire City Feature.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Taking ad-
" vantage of a siX-pound shift in
weights, the Maemere Farm
Somebody, J. E. Widener cast-off
turned the tables on Mrs. Henry
Ughetta's Deduce in winning the
twenty-fifth running of the Yonkers
Handicap at Empire City today,
A week ago Deduce beat Somebody
by head, but today picked up seven
pounds of that effort and lost by the
same margin.
The victory Of Somebody was a
popular triumph with the crowd Of
l2,0O0. as the son of Chance Shot,
coupled with Coequal, ruled the ia
vorite at to 5 to win the purse Of
$500.
Bobby Merritt brought Somebody off
the pace to score in a driving finish,
while Deduce. a 81 500 platter last year,
beat C. " Whitney's Halcyon length
for the place. william Woodward's S
Faireno. champion 3year-old of 1882,
again disappointed, never figuring in
the running.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Complete Yachting Calendar for Power,
Sail and Star Glass Boats This Season

HIS yachting calendar for sail.
power and star class boats for
the rest of the season, in &C
l. cordance with the latest in
formation received, but sub
jcct to revision, cancellation and
change without notice, follows;
Power.
July 27-2s Capital to capital
cruiser race, Olympic Y c., Seattle.
Wash.
July 27-Annusl Bayside Block Is
lsnd Auxiliary Handicap Bayside,
n Y
July 27-29-Devils Lake Regatta,
Oceanlske. Oreg.
July 2S-2e-Hersld Harbor Regatta.
Herald HArbor, Md.
August 2-3-4-Annual regatta. Miles
River Yacht Club.
August S-4-Gold Cup race. Lake
George. n. Y.
August 1912 - Annual Regatta.
MARYLAND Yacht Club. Baltimore. Nd.
August lS-l9-Nstonal Sweepstakes
Red Bank, N. J.
September l-3--Detroit Regatta. De-
troit, Mich.
September l-stone HArbor, n, J.,
Regatta.
September 3-Ocean City n. J..
Regatta.
September -s-Middletown. Conn.
Regatta
September l5-l6-Nsuoual out
board championships probably al
Philadelphia
September 2l-22-PreSidents Cup
REGATTA. Washington, d. c.
September 23-Queen City Yacht
Club Regatta outboards, inboards and
hydroplaneS.
September 2S--Annual cruiser race
Long Beach-San Francisco.
Sail
July 27-BaySide Block auxiliary
race
July 2s-Eleventh Open Regatta
Edgertown Y. G.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Auerbach Wins National Hydroplane Title
And Breaks World Record for Five Miles

achieving an average Of 5056i miles
an hour His time today was made
in a special Smile event placed on the
program to give him another oppor-
tunity TO demonstrate the speed Of
the third Emancipator.
On completion of his final dash he
failed to turn sharply enough and
crashed into a nearby committee
boat. His craft was badly damaged
but was able to move away under its
own power.
Another casualty occurred in the
race in which Auerbach captured the
championship, when Henry HeinShon,
jr., plotting the Emancipator, I'd, also
owned by Auerbach. hurled his me-
chanic. Tony Pezzino Of Philadelphia.
from the craft on a turn.
HeinShon turned back. picked Pez-
zllIo up. and took him 10 the Coast
Guard cutter Apache. Dr. Henry K
Dulaney said he had four fractured
ribs and internal injuries.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

r. H. Dale OF Washington took sec
ond place with his Guppy.
Robert Meyer of Chicago, driving
his class B outboard motor boat, the
Vitamin 5. over the smile course at
an average speed Of 44754 miles an
hour, broke the world professional
record for boats of this class. The
previous record was 4452 miles an
hour. set in 1881 by Glenn Jerome.
The spectacular free-for-a ali was won
by John Bramble of Baltimore. who
piloted his speedboat Pepp, Sd. over
l0-mile course at an average speed
of 5597 miles an hour The Pep. Sd,
formerly was Gar Woods original Miss
Oh -cago.
Paul Sawyer, tr.. of Pocomo Lake
Pa captain of the Yale outboard
team. was unhurt when his Sunny Girl
was hit by a Coast Guard patrol boat
after the finish of the first heat Of
the class B outboard event