davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-02
Cutters Field Goal Ends
Army Dominance Over Navy

America ball-carrying JACK rabbit,
Fred Buzz" Bories. OF Louisville
XIV. of fullback Bill Clark, from
Gamer, Iowa, a remarkable kick
er. III every man Navy could
heave IN there, In fact, was ne
cessary to hold lucklessArmy on a
battlefield that was a mess Of slime
Buckler Injured
Army could do little on its own
behalf with the morass and with
Texas Jack Buckler. from Waco,
Cadet counterpart OF the irrepres-
sible Berries. helpless IN the first
half, and not even able TO play in
the second due 10 a leg injury
he has suffered most Of the season.
once in the third. when Berries
tossed the sticky ball in the only
Sailor attempt at a forward pass
all day. Maurice Simons. Of Fort
Leavenworth. Kas. the big gun IN
Armys attack Is Buckler's re-
placement, intercepted the heave
and came back IS yards to the
Sailors IS.
The Army surge carried over In
the fourth, but ii died or Nays
p as Bill Clark dragged down
Simons' pass. This was one OF five
passes Army attempted. only 10
have three intercepted. one incom-
plete. and one complete for a bare
one yard gain. Clark made the in
Perception on Nays Is and blast
ed West Points best scoring
chance.
Clark kicked Navy out OF that
hole with a boot that sailed from
his own l9-yard scrimmage line all
the way over SimOn'S head 10
Army's 70. SO yards in all.
Navy made only three first
downs and gained 100 yards from
scrimmage. Army made two first
downs and picked up only 70 yards
running. The condition OF the
playing field. applying 10 All but
Berries, accounted tor thai.
But to Berries, named Saturday
an All-America back on The ASso-
ciated Press first eleven. 1t meant
nothing more than all the other
tremendous odds he has faced all
season.
, 1934-12-02

An English biologist has discover
ed that tear fluid N an exceedingly
powerful destroyer OF bacteria
, 1934-12-02

Americans smoked 1883, 1877, 600
eigarets in 1880.
, 1934-12-02

"A favorite food OF Holland Is
the cake sandwich" which con-
sists OF a slice Of honey cake be-
tween two slices Of bread.
, 1934-12-02
Fourth for Cutter

Berries. who gained 81 OF Nays
100 yards. and Clark set the scene
for Cutters perfect smash. the
fourth he has kicked III four at
tempts this season, against Penn,
Maryland, Notre Dame and Sat-
urday Army. Berries whirled off a
22-yard run around his own right
end on the second play Of the
game to set Army definitely on the
defensive.
In the kicking duel that follow
ed, Clark steadily outpointed
Buckler until Berries galloped is
yards 10 Army's 80 with a punt.
Clark joined in again, as the at
tack faltered. and booted TO Armys
one-yard line, where. with the ball
faltering on the sidelineS, Bob
Dornin, Of San Francisco, Sailor
end. showed II outside
II was only a question Of time
when Buckler kicked out IS yards
but Berries and Clark teamed
nee on a shovel pass that gained
ten yards. The rest Of the time u
was Berries. tearing inside the
tackles. play after play, until ne
reached the Army six. Then he
was tossed back on an end sweep,
and on fourth down. the Midship-
men gathered around their mas
tidcnic tackle. Cutter.
He wiped his hands and he
wiped his right foot The ball lay
slightly TO the LETT Of the uprights.
as Gutter, q 1876 FOUNDER and the
biggest man on the team. Squlnt-
ed down the sights as though he
were about 70 fire a Six-inch gun
Clark knelt and held the ba'l.
Cutter drew his football back. The
ball arched back from center. a
perfect pass from Louis Robert
shaw, Of Haverford. Pa, q tower
In the center Of the line. II sailed
low. whistling past q couple cf
frantic hands stretched UP 20 get
II. ri was still rising. almost whist
ling like q shell. as it cleared the
cros7 bar with feet to spare,
sQuarely between the uprightS
, 1934-12-02
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
Saturday Results

Rice 80, Baylor 0.
S. NJ. u. 10. T. c. u. o.
Final Standings
Evening star., 1934-08-12
MUSICAL MISREPRESENTATION
PRIVATE s6Lx

PRIVATE 5hA&.
Small mo6ern grAnd; full sS-note KEY
board. sacrifice for exact balance due. plus
drRyake 20 buyers home Arrangements
for SEEING this piano may be completed by
calIfnx District s546 any morning after
r-rfnrk
Evening star., 1934-08-12

WASHER. Savage. spln-dry type: perfect
condition: $50 30; Thor cylinder type
Sl2.5o. 1o1 Flower ave. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

BOSTON BULLS males thoroushhreds;
must saertf1ee, OF. 39qS,
? YOUNG RAT DOGS. guaranteed 70 KIN
rats: cheap for auick disposal Hyatts-
"a SIS AND s6--Pox terrier puppies, mos.
old beautifully marked plenty to choose
out Bladsnssnrx road 70 sis railroad bridge
in Hyattsvilie. turn rtEht on Wells ave. one
block House number 44.
BOSTON TERRIERS-champion Gyies
Ringmaster Chief son; perfect brood pros
sss, Esseris SVau't St cisr.ndon. a. s'S Va, ~' ~
sEE Our PUPPIES little beauties. wire
haired fox terriers reasonably priced. with
papers. 430 ". West st Alex, Va.
EE-HAIRED PUPPIES eeagsi5glly ,n ,s,y
St ne Sunday. 12 10 o.
PEDIoREED CHOW. maie. one year old:
housebroken; food watch dog. WEST 1868.
AT STUD registered Cocker spaniel Of ex-
ce1lent breed; proven sire beautiful pup
very reasonable. WI. 1889.
males; papers furnished; win be ready 70
start this Fall price reasonable. 3. A.
Hlldebrand. ln4 Little Fails ST., Fails
THOROUGHBRED CHOW PUPS. eligible
for reEistration; 5 weeks old. $40 GAR
land ave. Takoma Park. Nd. SH. 5000.
wANTED-Enslish bull dos. male. over
six months old: give description and price
Address Box 6o-v. Star ONCE.
CATS AND DOGS BOARDED.
individual houses. private runs personal
care. veterinary inspection. Mrs. Pedone
Radnor Heights, Va. 10 min. from George
town. Tel Clarendon 14ll.
SEE OUR ASSORTMENT Of pets-Puppies.
monkeys. parrots. canartes, alligators. tur-
Ties. white rats mice. rabbits. Guinea pigs
SQUIRRELS. chameleonS. meal worms. leeches
tropical and goldfish. also cages feeds and
remedies. Hear minor bird talk Schmid, =
Emporium of Pets. 7I2 18th st. NV. We
deliver In the city
pACHsHUND, at stud. Hans Ardolin,
K G, black and tan. Llndenbuhl.
LAchtenstein and Kensal Call Boy blood
Lines; fee. $1,000. L A. Cornet. NO.
9677
IMPORTED Poms. and Peks puppies, reas-
onabie; pediEreed Persian kittens SIS up.
Miss Payne. Rosedere Cattery. Falls Church
498. los
DALMATIAN tcoach dog) puppies. male
and female. thoroughbred stock; reason
able; ls45 Kalcrama rd. NV. Columbia
Q166-J
DEE GEE KENNELS.
Boston terrier puppies cheap. Dogs
Evening star., 1934-08-12

SMALL. SIZE UPRIGHT PLANO WILL BE
sold for the little remaining balance due
sn 5Soo9as 9syEts nj te5s e6srmsST 9nsr
pisrso ' with most wonoerfal tone and
responsive action. General appearance
cannot be told from new. Ask for credit
manager at once Of W. W. KTMBAIL CO.
I'll Eleventh St. E.w. doors north
Ralaix Roy@&
Evening star., 1934-08-12

VIOLIN, old professor will sacrifice old
music; no trifers. Address Box sew,
Evening star., 1934-08-12

l70S NJ ST. Nw.-Room 81 wE.; ISt-
NE. 9055.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

uRNrTURE-Beautiful bed room dining
room suites rugs lamps tables new; must
sell sacrifice. Sample House 1914 Rit-
tenhonse st nv
Evening star., 1934-08-12

ROOMING HOUSE PEOPLE.
We are open for business. II you anttci-
pate buying or have a house for sale, come
buys and want more; II you are not a
buyer or seller. come in any way and visit;
your problems are ours. Ma. 1903.
Cooper-Stewart, 826 10th NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

BARoKiNal Pine BODY. doors. many
Window screened Ideal for house car
trailer H8a OF truck. misc. home furnish
snasf 70 i0-pzsa S-eTi sedan. tdesi
Tor uips or jTHck also Model 7 chassis.
nne tires Must veil quickly. cash terms
trade. 47I6 Perry a.. ne Brentwood Nc.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

sanx I cARNIAoE, shFbiiY S'ed. oo7
Evening star., 1934-08-12

YACHT ANHAWETA: best offer takes Il;
b7xl2izx4Ia TT: . staterooms. Delco liRhs;
. small boats; will be sold at fraction OF
value: sleeps in owners party. Moored
At foot OF X st. near Water s.w. owner
Evening star., 1934-08-12

FURNfTpRE--9-pe mahogany dinine room
suite Sos; oak roll-top desk and chair
table So 9xls mulberry srosdlo9na rus
SIN RYr. NV CIRYfland nfNA.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

NEAR sth AND FARRAGUT NV, 500A
7th PL.-Redned girl in Govt wanted for
xoonmate; beautiful f. Emi PRIV. BATH
With zhoweBs $R2.50 mo. GE. 0e2Ta
Evening star., 1934-08-12

FURNITURE-Extra good living room
suite good as new; laFEe size aooT rus
double bed and springs cut-gisSS dishes
other articles, no dealers a5O0 Conn.
ave. Apt t07, to $50 Sunday. Week
DAYS De, sSl6
GAS RANGES-Here is opportunity 70
$40 for old ~ the very
BEGINNING OF our remodelfng sale. The
selection Is large the prices are low and
We are ofitring the very finest grade OF
ranEes obtalnAhle Terms II desired.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

BOATS

MOTOR BOAT. rs f., white pine. 90 n.
rope and oars. S25 626 Addison ave. Va.
Igirkiauds Va
Evening star., 1934-08-12

CELLAR RECREATION rooms are more In
teresting ana novel when insulated with
warner in Winter. Attlcs likewise. may
Be insulated Easily nailed on and painted.
Vanished or stained II desired. ~ per
hundred, Apply Room BlO, Star Building.
Phone National 5000. Ext. 253.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

A BARGAIN!
Dodge 18-ft. special utility with automo-
bile Steering and completely equipped. Has
natural mahogany finish 45=h; D.. Lycqm-
ing motor; speed 80 m.p.h. This boat has
only been used several times. VIII sacrl-
nee. Cash or terms. See Mr.. Clements,
Airport Basin Boat House, south END OF
Highway Bridge
Evening star., 1934-08-12
CHRISTIE

SEQ nth st. NV. Phone Ma. 1882. -
6O0NTNc1 HOUSE 18th near Mass; IL
rooms. g baths; rent $50; niied; priced to
sell. ma. 1908.
Cooper Stewart, S26 10th NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ROOMING AND
BOARDING HOUSE.
Very desirable eleven-rOom house near
1Tth q Cue ats. n ". Always nned. Priced
Natl. 47a 9OS 10Th St. NV. =
ROOMfNq HOUSE
Park road and Nj. Pleasant
rurnisdfs Tpona Draetiesiis ns new nS Srisiasire
s. WINFIELD 900 eth. NA. aa54.
RooMINp HOUSE, Mass. near lath; ~
nlled 81 500. terms, Ma. 1908.
Cooper-Stewart, go 10th NV.
Rooming House Bargain.
One q The sest-psying Broom houses
.a II one Of ssss aGsnsann ssnsnt sections
Natl. 47S7 o08 10th St. NV. =
RooMiNo HOUSE. 18th st L; IA rooms, 3
baths: heat n furnished; all rented $3.50,
Cooper-Stewart, $50 10th NV.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
o6%: Ms:r Al a d s s'TSp. Rp1. GOOD 4 neoms ss
Furnishinss above average. Must sell.
Natl. 47S7 o08 10th St. NV. =
ROOMING HOUSE, near sth Col road =
rooms baths rent s85; garage. $3.50,
terms; bargain. Ma. 1908.
Cooper-Stewart, 826 10th NV.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING for payinG room
Ing house or boarding house ! have real
paying places, priced low
p. F. CARLEY, 1l08 L NV.
Phone Call ME. 1925.
81 I.OO0--ROOMING HOUSE. IA rooms. 9
baths; rent. $40; terms, 5000,
Rooming house. rooms. Q bathss
rent S65; beautiful furnishings;
price on terms right; bargains
location. 100 block Park rd. NV.
Rooming house. is rooms; rent,
S75; good location; good income
Roomins house. II rooms rent.
$12b; Mass. ave. n.w.i see this
baths; rent. SIS: Mass. ave. NV;
splendid home. good ineomei see
Rooning houses. ranging from q
rooms to IA rooms. in good loca.
tions guaranteed 20 show good
incomes ] have the largest ist-
81 20O--DeiicatesS lunch and beer; best
in city for the money; terms right;
rent, $40; a bargain.
Delicatessen, doing good business;
in good locationi must SELL price
right; nee this.
Grocery and meat. dolns $3.50 per
week: inspect this bargain:
Grocery store, rooms and bath
rent. $50; good income: bar
gain.
rooms at right prices. See THIS
bargain.
w. A. CHRISTIE,
SEQ nth st, NV. Phone Ma. 1892. -
ROOMTNG HOUSE 18th near Mass; IL
rooms baths; rent $50; niledi priced to
| sell. MA. 1908.
Cooper Stewart, S26 10th NV.
| S225-ROOMING HOUSE. s r.; rent. SAB
| S25O--Rooming house. IL rooms, garass
| and vacant store rent, %.2i sKk
Evening star., 1934-08-12
DEE GEE KENNELS

Boston terrier puppies cheap. Dog
boarded. large, shady runs. Take Coles
vile Pike at trafhc light in Silver Spring
3 "a miles. Shepherd 1928.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

se25-ROoMTNo HOUSE. r; rent. s45;
S25O--RoominR house. IL rooms, garase
and vacant store; rent. &75; 49,.
S450--Rooming house, 10 rms.i rent, A20.
S65O-Rooming house. IL rooms. baths.
S7O0-Foorning house. IL rooms: cheap
rent; near I4th and r. 7, ave.
Rooming house. 16 rooms. baths, near
18th and r. l. ave; bargaini
priced right; good terms.
S27b--Confect and news; rent, $50.
S66O--Confect. and rooms; rent, $40.
S25O--Lunch; cheap rent; bargain.
Hardware, paints and beer; old stand;
must sacrifice: inspect at once;
bargain.
r. NJ. CURTIS, MA. 1884.
41O Bond Bldg. 14th and N. Y. Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1934-08-12

PLAYER PIANO. GREAT BARGAIN-oNE
OF Americas finest products and in latest
sfyle; only 4 # in. high: originally sold
for 5000 Just think ITO buys this beat
sn6 seityery for sis cash ana 81 n,ontn9
ly This is q musical gem. w W. KIM
BALL CO.. 12l Eleventh st. NV. doors
north Pslsis Royal.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

bianketS. grapes, complnetlon gas, coal
range, : gas heaters; ring Dist 1899 .
and L C Smiths for rent BARGAINS in re-
pulit and rec0noitioned machines The L
c. Smith and Corona TypewriterS Inc.
101S 18Th st. NV. Ma. 0411
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE GR
1888 57l6 18th Qndergoods: 90 mo;
TYPEWRITER Remington portable; good
condition; 50; cost $50; some oil paintings
cheap: have no place to hang them. GEor-
gia 4424.
TYPEwRTTERS-Sold. rented and re-
paired. Factory remanufsctured and re-
adding machines, Central typewriter Co.
2s4e BladenShurg I'd. ne. Phone Atlantic
$3.50. Open evenings
TYPEwRrTERS-BarR BARGAINS! Just
Ike new machines at low prices over 500
machines; take your pick. United SIS
l4th ST Ma 6063,
XaSyu sss ,ee
new vfth al stta achTnents; cost siSi, sac
rlnCf, $50 l4J5 N st. ADJ g0B NO.
GS4S
VACUUM HAND CLEANER. used only
once once .s perssft 81 a!sc s vacuum . cleaner,
VACUUM CLEANERS -speeial OF 7s re-
ssi's aSsys1 s EaEekI ass si 81 So i4Bf' APfE
higheri one-year guarantee; 3 days free
trial; easy terms Don't miss seeing these
bargains We trade and repair cleaners
Open until am. McKsin's Service. AIS
Wall PArER TRnEsGTrso MAcHISE- 50
ATiantie 3al5,
WASHER. SAyage. spin-dry type; perfect
condition. $50 30: Thor cylinder type
$3.50. 1o1 Flower ave. Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1934-08-12

TIRES. two 39x6 5000. $3.50 a piece
lots Of use In them yet. 927 9th ne
TRAIL LERS-C CHASSIS 9-wheel with tires;
made from Fords; light and strong; price
S.. 292h Tth ne. North coos
Evening star., 1934-08-12

TRUNK. wardrobe; silver. Fairfax; linens.
blankets. dTapes. l combination gas, coal
range, gas heaters, ring Dist 1899. .
Evening star., 1934-08-12
RooMs-FuRNrsHED.
tcontInuea }

as MASS. AVE. Nwg-Room next bath.
h.k. II desired, nrst floor room for
Evening star., 1934-08-12

AUTOMATIC DRT1tDPHONfC FICTFplsA
VIII pisy se many as twelve records 81
hfed. cost $3.50 sell for $50. infipdinG
loo rsssrd, i2e Carroll ave. TskofnA
Evening star., 1934-08-12

1922 p ST E.W.--2-room and bath apt,
also single and double rooms, twin beds.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1872 2Ist sT.--LArgs
triple and double rooms, running water,
$50 weekly each person; single, 81
1875 CALIFORNIA ST.. COR. 10th-Cool.
two bright windows, running water. next
to bath. maid service; $1,000 month.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

1908 PAllk RD.--2nd hoor. bright, clean.
Ink, rooms gas and electricity porch
continuous hot water So. Adams Ara.
fContfnmed ON NeMt PaGa.1
Evening star., 1934-08-12

FURNrTURE-7-p English walnut din
ette apt sire S55; 2-pe. living room suite,
SS7 SO; club lounge chair. SIS; walnut
bookcase, medium size $50. mission book
case-SeeretAry desk SIS; 66-ineh crotch
walnut buffet $50: all perfect condition.
1TlS p st nv Apt 101.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

3O06 PORTER ST, N.W.-To employed
lady large single room, semi-private
bath. tub and shower across hall; In well
Kept modern. detached brick home; IL
minutes walk to Bureau OF Standards
one, square Chevy Chase cars. CLeVe-
Evening star., 1934-08-12

EURNTTURE-Beautifu Revik American
Oriental rus, used 8 mos, cost sos, sac
Iifice SOS; lounge chair, used mo, cost
$50, sell $50; sectional bookcase. SIS
desk. book below S45. 1435 st. Apt
1Oe, NO 6s4S
Evening star., 1934-08-12

URNITURE-Contents of S-room house
complete. Slightly used; reasonable. 39oS
Benton ST NV
Evening star., 1934-08-02

L FLANNEL ROBE.
small size Was $6.05
sl2isoA : 2FisEoANNEL COCKTAIL
COATS AND L SILK HOUSE
COAT size A.. Cd QS
Were S12.95 . PF'/O
SILK HOUSE
COATS. Former ~ G. S5
s1o'gs s4o FAIRS HOSE. Plain and
novelty patterns. Were 3be
and SOC. Discontin- CQo
ued patterns ... OS
I42 PARIS GARTRRs. 90
Were 35c and soc. @OS
32 NITIAL HANDkER-
CHIEFS. Some slightly
soiled. Three for $1.1b. 20o
~" - "HANDKERcHIEFs. Plain
and fancy. Some with initials.
Formerly SOC and 55c. Q0o
Slightly mussed. -. oIC
Sc PAJAMAS. Plain and fancy
colors. Broken sizes: &I CQ
Were 81. .65 Il S1.96 ~A'%O
PURE SILK HOSE with clocks.
Medium and dark shades.
Also Isle mixtures. Discon-
tinued patterns. Were SHc
75e and S1.o0. .... "~
Evening star., 1934-08-02
OFFICIALS HERE SILENT.
Hull Expresses Sorrow in Short,
Formal Statement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The death of Won Hindenburg,
Germany's grand old man." and the
assumption of the presidency by
Chancellor Hitler came as no sur
prise to official Washington, but ad-
ministration officials refrained from
official comment on its political sig
niflcance.
Secretary of State Huh issued a
short, formal statement expressing
his sorrow at the passing of Ger
many's President and World War
hero.
Statement by Hull.
Hull's statement follows:
"The news of the death Of PreSi-
dent Won Hindenburg has just reached
me. In his passing the world has
lost an outstanding figure. whose
character, integrity and loyal devo-
ton to his country have commanded
the respect and admiration of all
peoples. I join with my fellow coun-
trymen in expressing sincerest SYM
pathy with the people of Germany
In the loss of their beloved Presi-
dent"
Shortly after issuing his personal
statement, Secretary Hull dispatched
a telegram of coincidence to Baron
Konstantin Won Neurath, German
minister for foreign affairs, at Berlin,
in which he said
Il extend to your excellency sin
CereSt condolences on the death OF
your beloved and venerable President.
My fellow citizens join with me in
mourning the passing of this great
figure whose services TO his country
have commanded universal respect"
Or. Rudolf Leitner, charge d'affaires
of the Germany embassy, later issued
q statement saying:
1T is with the deepest sorrow that
the passing away of our venerable
President, Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg, is mourned by the German
people.
Highly Held by Germans.
His death is considered by every
German a gerat personal loss as he
was living In the heart OF every one.
He was very highly esteemed by the
German nation as one its greatest
patriots, statesmen and soldiers.
"All Germans looked upon him with
the utmost love and reverence for his
noble character. They were ever con-
scious of the fact that President Won
Hindenburg has devoted his entire life
to the service Of his people and coun-
try. and will honor his memory in
death as they honored his person in
life"
Senator Pope, Democrat, of Idaho.
said: The untimely death of PreSi-
dent Won Hindenburg is one of the
most serious misfortunes that could
have overtaken the German people
and other European people as we'll.
! doubt that there is a leader who
can take his place 1t is to
be hoped that his influence VIII
endure as an example of unselfiSh
and patriotic devotion 10 his
country"
Evening star., 1934-08-02

mat. assigned 10 America. yelled 70
high heaven and to the foreign Office
Heavens. Vhat have done TO be
condemned To such wilderness "
Nov It's different. Washington Is
one Of diplomacy's pet posts.
They really ought TO stabilize gossip
in this town. Take this example OF
the nuctuating rumor One day a
writing colleague prints a yarn about
Joe Eastman. railroad czar Federal
co-ordinator of transportation is the
more elegant term Says that East
man. riding to and from work every
single day and night in the same taxi
cab. developed an interest in the
driver; got him q more academic Job.
Well. got him q Job with the Govern
ment.
Next day another writing colleague
Evening star., 1934-08-02
H|NDENBURG' END.
MARKED BY PEACE.
Death Comes Quietly to Old
Warrior, With Family
al Bedside.
tcontinued Prom FIRST Page =,

where Hindenburg himself always at
tended services. a special funeral SerY-
ice will be conducted for the towns
folk.
High officials hurried by automobile
through Freystaot. They went from
hotel to hotel reserving rooms for
state officials and officers who viii
come here for the last rites. A little
gray automobile VAS making contin-
uous runs between Freystadt and Heu-
deck. delivering an incoming ava
lanche 81 mall
The town cTier marched through
Freystact announcing from the street
corners
on the occasion Of the funeral OF
the ReichspreBident a great number OF
visitors Is expected As all hotels al
ready are oyercrowded the popula-
tion is asked 70 put rooms at the DIS
posAl OF the burgomaster
Tannenburg. where Won Hindenburg
turned back the Russian advance IN
the early days OF the war, Will be the
scene Of memorial service over the
body OF the dead President tomorrow
Nation 10 Pay Honor,
The body will be taken 70 Hohen-
stcin a small town close TO the Tan
nenburg Monument. the scene Of state
Observance. Government ofhcials.
diplomats and Won Hindenburg's S
brothers in arms, as well as a large
number OF fellow citizens from all
parts OF Germany, are expected to
attend.
Thus IL will be East Prussia, the
province in which the Hindenburg
family rose and where the field mar
shsl played an important role as
soldier, which will be the background
OF the service. not the capital.
The body will be brought the 80
miles back to Neudeck Saturday and
there it will be buried
II was said that Won Hindenburg
did not wish TO buried in the Neudeck
Cemetery, but instead had selected a
solitary spot short distance from the
Nsudeck mansion. It Is in the midst
OF a wide lawn and there are no trees
close by.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

the Union Depot She talked TO US
about London's county council and
whether married women should work
and other somber subjects. then hu5-
ried back 10 the tete tete
None OF US knew about it~-then.
I like heT-hope she sees him In
Canada II she wants to.
The death Of NJ Paul May, Bel
gums gallant Ambassador to this
country. brings TO Washington some
thing deeper than ofncial mourning
He nds admired. respected. gen.
udneip liked. But since death IS
euer a hondmdiden OF ambition.
there l0tH come presently scramble
back in Belgium for its ntulv and
sadly created UdcnncV.
In the old days a European diplo-
Evening star., 1934-08-02

prints a yarn about Eastman SAYS
that he always walks TO and from his
work
Eo1C comes tTritiHG colleague
number three. An ! any better
! am not. I telephoned Mr.. East
mans ofice on research bent. but
my ze-pe tailed me. IT seemed
too silly to ask hia phsther he
ipdlked or taTied
Lower Case.
President Roosevelt isn't too terribly
disturbed over the fact that the repair
work at the. White House may not be
completed until late Fall. That would
delay the beginning Of formal enter
tanning That little feeling Of,
shall we say antagonism. between the
European and South American diplo-
Evening star., 1934-08-02

mats stationed here extends even 10
their wives marcels and manicures.
One fashionable beauty shop caters %
the families of the Europeans. another
stylish shop does big trade with
he South American ladies. Rarely do
the twain meet.
tCopyriEht 1894. By the North American n
Newspaper Alliance, Inel
Evening star., 1934-08-02
BRITAIN is APPREHENSTNE.
Fears for Political Future of Reich
Are Felt.

LONDON. August OEl,--Sincere
grief and considerable apprehension
over the political future of Germany
was manifest in British government
circles today after the death Of Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg.
Even during the World War years
when the So-ealled "Hindenhurg pill
boxes" on the Belgian coast menacec
England. all Britons held the German
military leader in great respect.
Since then he has been regarded as
The chief stabiiizing force for both
Iepuhlican and Hitlerite Germany.