davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-02
BOATS.

CYL KERMATH marine engine and
Parsson reverse gear; both in good con
Good buv Can d Mr. ESer. Dsfss
hull. good condition. No. N-6o1n For
Sale cheap Marshslrs Railway. Herrins
deg sS5ED c. BOAT H.. se a. f9I sale A1Py
WOULD RENT sail or motor boat. mod
rtnts rtat s1s aSdr.si svs so, f1IeJ
ped. wears old: $500 Berth No. 20. CORN.
THAN Yacht Club. or Walnut s723-J.
HUNTING CABIN. CRUISER. a0xa, fully
enoine. Lincoln 4I03-W
poDGE-20-ft, special utility; new boat
$50 Gray motor; "5 miles per hour: fully
equipped. never been used cost sl17b;
Basin South washinrton va
SShGaEP %Sr0s l EE'1GTSi BiSp. s:ss
30 corinthian Yacht Club.
sai6 sREEP soAT at GSs csst oh %d must be
NEw :6-FT. DECK-cAB1N CRUISER
living and cruising in comfort; only 5000;
New $a;5! cruiser for only $40. With
ROWBOAT larEe excellent condition;
needs some paint: ~ Herald Harbor See
Mr.. Harris on So. Riverside drive. 500.
I4-rT. LAwLEY BUILT OPEN BOAT;
seats six: life preserver cushions. 4,cyl.
Universal motor. starter. running lishtE
sss house l1th St Bridge sc.
LAUNCHES (2l; one 36-ft.. power Gray
engine 900 hp.: one 4O-ft.. power Buffslo
D C property. Phone Lincoln e252.
CABIN p.@.r soATms7s tts & i; II Il r. ~".s5
FOR, sALE--sCRIPPS marine motor; $500;
at Corinthlan Yacht Club. See Steward
Seeley
UNUSUAL BARGAIN-"5-foot chris-craft
runa bout. only been run so hours: condi;
sSp like odssss % nn1 f9n6eT an sian ee oet
BARGAIN-ls-foot cabin runabout. fully
Guard hull. good condition. Mr. Jones,
9O3 Water st sw.
FOR SALE-21 foot lisht speedy cruiser.
sleeps 4 l25 -hp Lycoming motor. practl-
cs.ly new. driven l20 miles too busy on
this job to use. Write Dr. Kress Guam
dock foot Potomac ave. or sentry box.
AT sH1PYARD. Galesville, Nc. 2 cabin
cruisers; one rs by II by It. q In; one.
new. AZ by 10la by . IT. 8 in; twin screws,
fast.
oUTBOARD motors; new and used; serv-
ice and parts: trade-ins and credit 12<0
z st. Sc
HOUsEBOAT. complete; 3 rooms porches
all around toilet, electricity; S400. Phone
Sterling 4s"4.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
w YITH full card slated both
M in league and independent
circles this will be big
day for sandlot base ballers
hereabOut.
Here's the league program:
NATIONAL CITY.

Section A.
Rinaldi Coalmen VS.. Pig n Whistle,
at Riverdale.
Cherner Motor Co. VS.. Miller Furni-
ture. North Ellipse.
Murphy's 5 and 10 Store VS.. Blue
Flame Valet Shop, South Ellipse.
Union Printers VS.. Army Medicos.
Walter Reed.
Section b.
Lewis Ice Cream Co. VS.. Stansbury
A. c., Fairlawn No. l.
Warwick A. c. VS.. Woodmen Of
World. Elm Camp. West Potomac
No. IL.
District Grocery Store vs.. David's
Grill, West Potomac No. IL.
Georgetown A. c. VS.. CAPITAL Transit,
East EllipSe.
tAll games at 3 o'clock)
JUNIOR.
Montgomery VS.. Petworth Nationals.
Fairlawn No. /.
Simpsons Pharmacy VS.. Auths,
South Ellipse.
Washington Flour VS.. Wizard Lock-
smith, East Ellipse.
Nation wide Grocers VS.. Tilltop Mer-
chants, North Ellipse.
(All games o'clock)
MIDGET.
Versis Products vs.. Trojans, West
Potomac No. IL.
Takoma Playground VS.. Washington
Bows Club, Monument No. 4.
Jack Pry Mats VS.. Petworth Eagles,
Monument No. !.
ODonnells Grill VS.. Nolan Motors,
Fairlawn No. /.
(All games at IL o'clock)
Evening star., 1935-06-02
FULLER NOW REAL EDITOR.

Edward A. Fuller, sports writer for
The Star for the past 10 years, has
resigned his post to take over the
management Of his paper. the Hyatts-
vile Independent. Ed, as he is known
to hundreds Of athletes and sports
fans. made q host of friends while
covering various sports during his
afYiliatio with The Star.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Events Start at l PM.

THERE will be- seven events, which
with heats, will make IL races,
starting at o'clock Glasses A. B.,
C and F will draw the cream of tai
ent in the outboard competition. The
special events will be those for the l25
and l35 classes and the free-for- all
and Shrine handicap races.
Standouts in the outboard racing
will include Fred Jacoby. jr., last
wears No. l professional driver and
recent winner of the Albany-New
York race; Sam Crooks, No. l
amateur driver of 1884; Marshall
Eldridge. who gained top point honors
in Florida events this past Winter;
Ted Roberts, Chart johnson, 1884
Albany-New York winner; Mulford
Scull, present holder Of the world
mile record for outboards; Rust Heinz,
Pittsburgh speedster, Al Deemer, Duke
University entry: Gar Wood. jr., who
has no less than five craft entered,
and Bill Feldhusen, who won the
Albany-New York race in 1888.
In all. there are more than $50
entries in the outboard events.
Crack inboard drivers listed to COM
pete include S. Mortimer Auerbach.
world record holder in the mile and
smile competitive tests; Edison
Hedges, with a new boat in the l35
class; Byron F. Russell, who will
drive the boat in which Hedges set
q world mark in last years races, and
Thomas Keane and Gardner Orme.
District entrants, with new boats.
World Marks May Fall.
IN THE 225 class Charles F. Reckner.
i DR.. H. c. Bagley, Andy Crawford.
with q new boat, and Edward c.
Baltz, with still another new boat,
will be competing, with others, against
Auerbach. A new Emancipator has
been built by Auerbach, with which
he expects to better the world mark
he set a year ago at Havre de Grace
and the Smile competitive mark
made here in the Presidents Cup
regatta last year.
The world record trials will be held
over a course starting at the Lincoln
Memorial and finishing Just west of
the Highway Bridge. At this point
both banks Of the Potomac may be
used by spectators.
Following the races more than 200
craft are expected to compete in the
marine dress parade. Thomas E.
Lodge, chairman of the Parade Com
mittee. has been assured of many
participants.
World records will be set in the
regular races as well as in the time
trials in the opinion Of not a few
veteran regatta followers. Not since
1927 has such set-up been accorded
Washington. Then Gar Wood made
an unsuccessful assault on the world
mark in the Eastern Branch.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
NOTED PILOTS AIM
+ At WORLD MARKS
Results, Music to Go on Air.
Marine Dress Parade
4 Will Follow Races.

I~RACK outboard and inboard
speedsters from l8 States
4 and the District Of Columbia
will vie for honors in the
Shrine motor boat regatta to be held
in the Georgetown Channel on the
Potomac a week from today. 1t will
be, it Is believed, the largest regatta,
80 far as outboards are concerned,
ever held in this country.
In addition to the outboard and
inboard races there will be world
record time trials for the 1875 and
22s class boats. Drills by the Coast
Guard and a dress parade win be
other features of the day.
Adding pep to the occasion Will
be selections by bands picked from
the numerous musical organizations
that will be here for the Shrine pro-
gram. The music will be broadcast
over an extensive set-up. All other
events of the afternoon also will be
broadcast to the public. accommoda-
tions for which have been provided
along the sea wall from Hams Point
to the Lincoln Memorial.
Competition will be on the Presi-
dents Cup inside regatta course, with
L., miles to the lap and mostly three
lap race for all craft, making a dis
tance of miles.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
FLOUR NINE WINNER.

Totals .43 - 30 13 Totals. .45 10 30 q
Wash, Flour Co.. O2O 900 OIL 600 l-5
Wsrwicks. ...... 101 O02 600 600 o.
Runs-Mulcare t2l. Darden. Lassise.
Flynn. Holland. Cicala. Heurich. dlasso
base hits-Samperton Jones. Three-base
hit = Flynn. Stolen bases - Washington
Flour. 8; Warwicks. q. Sacrifices-Landis.
Graves Double play--Lassise to Giovan-
nette to Long. Struck out-By Samper-
ton. .; by Cicala. Q; by Jones. 2.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
RETAINS GOLF TITLE.

RICHMOND. Va. June tP).-Mrs
@. B. Walden today won the Rich
mond golf championship for the sec-
ond consecutive year with q 2-and-l
victory over Mrs. Buford Scott, the
1881 and 1892 titlist
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Dust From SandlOt Fields
MARYLAND COUNTY.

Silver Spring Giants vs. Mount
Rainier A. c., at Wheaton.
North Washington VS.. Cabin John
on the District line diamond.
Horning jewelers. VS.. White Haven
A. c., at Cabin John.
Washington Clowns VS.. Mount
Rainier Grays tn Mount Rainier High
School diamond.
lAn games az ) o'clock)
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Red Section.
Manassas at Arlington.
Falls Church at Ballston.
Middleburg at Herndon.
White Section.
Purcellville at Aldie.
Millwood at Vienna.
Fairfax Station at Marshall.
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Hecht's vs.. Kann's, on South Ellipee,
at / O'Clock
IAnsbureh VS.. Palais Royal. at East
Ellipee, at / O'Clock.
OLD DOMINION.
Franconia vs.. Cardinals at Clar-
endon
Park Lane vs.. Rangers at Park Lane.
Mclean vs.. Clarendon Business Men
at Mclean.
Virginia White Sox vs.. Clarendon
A. c. at Baileys Cross Roads.
Occoquan Grays vs.. Forestville at
OccoQuan.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
ROCKVILLE NINE BEST.

Billy Cleveland. allowing only three
hits and tanning 10, pitched Rock
vile High to ii win over Sher-
wood,
Evening star., 1935-06-02

SOME INDEPENDENT GAMES:
Branchville A. c. VS.. Mayfair Laun-
dry, at Berwyn. 2:30.
Patsy's Inn vs.. Bethesda Firemen,
Maryland Park. 3.
Z. w. A. vs. Fredericksburg Elks at
Fredericksburg.
Police Boys Club Juniors vs.. Said
mans Mems Shop, Monument diamond
No. IL, 3.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Because Of q late cancellation Ken
sinRton A. C. base ballers are without
q game for tomorrow. Call Davidson
at KenSinHton 356.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

HUNDREDS Of local anglers visited
salt water areas Decoration day,
but few catches were made. Capt.
Harry Woodburn at Solomons Island
tells us that fishing was very poor
down his way and that the rain was
Evening star., 1935-06-02

engine 900 hp.; one 40-ft.. power Buffalo
1880 Sale or exchange for improved
D C prOperty. Phone Lincoln e25?.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

CYL KERMATH marine engine and
dition. Nav be purchased separatelr.
Good buv. Call Mr. Ewers. District 4soo
CABIN CRUISERS feet. white cedar
hull. good condition. No. N-6otn. For
Sale cheap Marshslrs Railway. Herrins
Evening star., 1935-06-02
WANT GAME TOMORROW.

sApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Ne,u Disease, T,oin of Diabetes,
Evidenced by Sugar Hunger

sively, become fat and later may de-
velop diabetes.
"The diet consists of three small
meals a day, with milk and a banana
or orange juice every two or three
hours between meals. Insomnia, often
due to low blood sugar, may be re-
lieved by taking orange juice or milk
every one or two hours while awake
at night"
If you get car sick, buy bag Of
peanuts, throw the nuts away and
hold the bag over your nose while
you breathe.
Try 1t also on seasickness and plane
sickness. Any kind of paper bag will
do. The treatment was found during
q study of Representation" This
shows itself In the taking of big
breaths and the familiar long sighs
that follow. They are the body's way
of regaining its alkalinity-acidity bal
ance. It was found that too much
alkalinity may cause commissions. In
cluded in this same cycle are the
varying forms of seasickness.
The remedy for them would be an
increase In acidity. This he obtained
for car sickness sufferers by increas-
ing their breathing of carbon d.
oxide.
As carbon dioxide is natural prod
uct of the human breath, holding a
paper bag over the nose effectively
raised the carbon dioxide, and acidity.
Holding the breath for Is seconds
should have about the same effect as
the paper bao. -
Evening star., 1935-05-03
KELLOGG SATISFIED
EUROPE IS PEACEFUL
Former Secretary Says Europe
Does Not Want War.
Blames Jingoists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary
of State, father of the Kellogg peace
pact and World Court Judge, ex-
pressed the opinion today that there
is no danger of war in Europe and
that the nations will settle their diff
ferences by peaceful means
The Nobel peace prize winner gave
his views after brief visit with
Secretary Hull.
II do not believe the situation
in Europe Is nearly so alarming as
it is made out to be-" he declared.
IT do not think there is the slightest
danger of war between Germany and
any other country. There is nothing
to 90 to war about. None of them
has forgotten the terrible price paid
in the last war. They know the
worldwide depression was due to the
World War and they are not going
to have another"
Asked why he thought there were
so many persistent reports of war
clouds over Europe. Kellogg declared
that it was mostly diplomatic ma
neuvering."
There is also such a thing" he
added, "as statesmen talking for home
consumption, and jingoists making war
talk in their desire to increase their
own ornaments.
Germany knows no one Is going to
make war on her. and she knows she
isn't going to make war on any one
else. That makes the danger of war
less than it has been for a long time. !"
Evening star., 1935-05-03
$4,000, 900, 600 Work Fund
Lures Horde of Visitors Here

not be given a job even though his
resources might be exhausted.
Hopkins said, however. that 1t
might be necessary to go outside the
ranks of those on relief to obtain
many skilled workers. He added that
some unemployed who have not
sought help from relief agencies
would be absorbed by private plants
which will turn out the materials for
work relief projects.
Persons seeking further informa-
tion about the works program were
greeted by a receptionist at the
emergency councils new division OF
applications and information, in the
Commercial National Bank Building
at Fourteenth and G streets.
Almost all wanted personal inter-
views with Frank c. Walker, director
Of the council, and occasionally one
appeared to have arranged an ap-
pointment with him. Otherwise. un-
less unusually insistent, the caller
was directed to one Of Walkers as
sistants.
Job seekers, of whom there were
many, were directed to other off,
cials and asked to fill out formal
applications.
Secretary Ickes called halt yes
terday in another Of the Capitals
job-seeking professions. With 10000
applications for positions in the Pub
lie Works Administration already on
file, some of them two years old, he
said 1t would not be fair to accept
more. 4
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-A new
disease. a twin of diabetes. which
shows itself in excessive hunger, was
reported to the American College of
Physicians today.
Diabetes is due to the body's in
ability to handle sugar. The twin is
just the opposite. The body demands
excessive sugar.
For 10 years this twin disease has
been playing hide and seek with med
icel men. They have known it ex-
istecl, but have not fully identified it.
Scale Harris, M. D., professor emeritus
cl medicine at the University Of Ala
bama, made the report today.
THE new disease entity, hyper
insulism," his report said, "the oppo-
site condition to diabetes, results from
excessive secretion of insulin by the
pancreas."
Lack of insulin Is the main cause
of diabetes.
while hyperinsulism may be sus-
pected from the symptoms, it can only
be proved by the blood studies" DR.
Harris reported.
1.-THE excessive use Of sweets, par
ticularly candy and sirup, may cause
this new disease. because they stim-
ulate the pancreas to secrete an ex-
cess of insulin.
Likewise, the excessive use Of coffee
and alcoholic beverages have been
thought to be factors In certain cases.
Obesity may result from hyperin-
sulism, because its victims have Q
voracious appetite. They eat excess
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Capital teemed today with pub
lie officials and civic leaders here
from all over the country in the hope
of finding out more about the rules
of the 81, 900 900, 900 work-relief drive.
Application blanks to be filled out
by the advocates of particular projects
have not yet been announced.
The visitors also are watching Tor
an announcement as to the distribu-
ton of the relief population, which
Is to be a major factor in determln-
ing how much different sections should
get.
Visiting delegations, including Gov
ernors and small town Council mem
bers equally anxious to get projects
started, were given to understand that
many Of their questions will be an
swered definitely within the next few
days.
Secretary Ickes, the public works
administrator and chairman OF sne
Work Relief Allotment Board, prom
ised yesterday that new P. W. A.
regulations will be drafted very soon"
Harry L. Hopkins, the relief admin
istrator, who will have big hand
in the work program. gave a similar
pledge regarding maps showing where
the destitute unemployed are snd
where work should be provided.
He cleared up one vital question
of policy. Explaining President Roose-
velt's decree that persons on relief
rolls shall be given preference, Hop
kins said q persontpot On relief would
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Leaders Tell President Sen
ate Plan Would Peril
Recovery.
ROOSEVELT EXPECTS
HOUSE TO SAVE BILL
New Deal Maps Strategy to Pre-.
vent Legislation Being
Wrecked in Congress.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A two-year extension Of N. r. A.
was urged today by the Executive
Council of the American Federation
of Labor at conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Headed by william Green, fedora
tion president, the delegation. accom-
panied by Secretary Perkins, called
at the White House as the constitu-
tionality of the recovery law was at
tackled and defended in the Supreme
Court.
Speaker Byrns forecast that the
House would approve N. r. A. extern
sion without particular difficulty and
said he could see mo reason for linn
iting that extension to eight or nine
months"
Continuance until next April l has
been voted by the Senate Finance
Committee. Administration leaders
are understood to want the two years.
See Recovery In Peril.
Condemning the Senate Finance
Committee proposal. the labor leaders
told the President:
I'VE interpret such action as an
abandonment of the administration S
national recovery program. In the
represents a total disregard of the
seriousness of the employment situ-
alton which prevails throughout the
Nation and lack of appreciation of
the value of the remedies which. under
your executive authority, have been
applied to the economic ills Of the
Nation.
Your recommendation that a more
effective and more constructive ma
tional recovery act be enacted by the
Congress of the United States for a
period of two years represents, in
our opinion, a minimum legislative
which should become op-
erative at this most important period
in our national life.
THE Executive Council would rather
see that national recovery act aban-
doned. terminated or repealed than
and adopted for a 10
month period, as recommended by the
Senate Finance Committee"
Roosevelt forces, meanwhile, looked
to the House to save their plans for
extending N. r. A. from being shat
tered in Congress.
Byrns spoke after discussions with
leaders on the House Ways and Means
Committee, as well as with persons
close to the President.
If N. r. A. is no good, it ought to
Continued on Page 4, Column a.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
FLYER PLANS LONG HOP
TO MEXICO AND BRIDE
Leaves London for Santander,
First Leg of Trip, With 4,600
Miles Ahead.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 3.-Juan Ignacion
Pombo, Spanish aviator, hoped oil
today from Heston airdrome on the
first leg of flight to Mexico, D. F..
on which he hopes to set new long
distance solo flight record and win a
bride.
Pombo said his sweetheart was
waiting for him in the Mexican capi-
tai and that he planned to ask her
to marry him as soon as he arrived.
Pombo's destination today was San
tander, Spain, whence he will take
off for the 4,600-mile hop across the
Atlantic Ocean to Mexico. The
Spanish government assisted in
financing his effort.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
PROTESTS VOICED
ON CRIME REPORT
Senator King Comes to De.
fenSe of Garnett-BIan-
ton Sends Letters.

Repercussions to the Crime Com
mittee's report continued to develop
at the Capitol today, where strong
pressure was exerted on members Of
the full District Committee to over
ride certain recommendations. espe-
cially those relating to United States
Attorney Leslie C. Garnett.
Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee said Mr.. Garnett has
been helpful to the Senate Commit
tee, and that he had heard no COM
plant regarding the work of Mr.. Gar
nett, prior to the House Crime Com
mittee report.
While not commenting directly on
the action of the committee, Senator
King indicated he was not impressed
by the importance of the contention
that the district attorney was not IA
miliar with details of some phases of
court procedure in the District.
Cites Executive Functions.
MANY great lawyers might not be
entirely familiar with code provisions
dealing with inferior courts, such as
the Police Court" he said. In Or
ganizations charged with administra-
ton of law, such as district attorneys
Offices, the heads of such organiza-
tionS have important executive func-
tions to perform, and exercise super
visory direction over those in their
departments.
At the same time Representative
Blanton, Democrat. of Texas sent let
tiers to some members of the Crime
Committee, complaining about the re-
ports censure of his friend, Inspector
Albert J. Headley, the only police Off
cial singled out for criticism.
One of these letters was received by
Randolph, Democrat,
of West Virginia, chairman of the
Crime Committee. Blanton also wrote
to Representative Schultz, Democrat,
of Indiana; Freed, Republican, of Il
linois. and Brewster, Republican, Of
Maine.
Blanton told Randolph he did not
want Headley censured and said he
objected to Washington newspapers
continually maligning the police Of
fetal.
The Board of Governors of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
took cognizance of the report yeSter-
day and adopted resolution express
ing confidence in the integrity, ability
and service of Police Superintendent
Ernest w. Brown.
The resolution also expressed the
hope that Maj. Brown would be re-
tanned in the service and blamed
crime conditions in Washington on
the inadequacy of the police force.
Brown Is Endorsed.
Personal Endorsement of Mai. Brown
also was voiced by several civic leaders
called in conference today by Sylvan
King, chairman of a joint committee,
composed of representatives of the
and Manufacturers, Wash
ington Board of Trade. Federation of
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-05-03
OWSLEY NOMINATED
MINISTER TO IRELAND
Roosevelt at Same Time Names
Leland Harrison to Post
in Rumania.

Alvin Mansfield Owsley Of Texas,
who for the past two years has been
Minister to Rumania, today was
nominated by President Roosevelt to
be Minister to the Irish Free State.
At the same time the President
nominated Leland Harrison of Illinois
to succeed Owsley as Minister to
Rumania.
Owsley was appointed to fill the
vacant post in ireland caused by the
death some months ago of Minister
w. w. Mcdowell of Montana. Har-
rison was career officer in the foreign
service for number of years, but
retired to private life several years ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
HORNED TOAD SHIPMENT
COMING FOR CONGRESS
Texan to Present One to Each
Member When Group Arrives
to Praise A. A. A.
By the Associated Press.


EASTLAND, Tex, May 3.-If you
want a horned toad, write to your
Congressman. He's going to get one
whether he wants it or not.
Joe McNeeley, who will accompany
other Texas farmers to Washington,
May II, to demonstrate their faith in
the A. A. A., said today he would
take along a shipment of the toads
and present one to each member of
Congress.
Eastland County is famed for its
horned toads and among the reptiles
going to the Congressman may be
some descendants or even ancestors
of "Old Rip" This famous toad was
removed from the corner stone of an
old court house where he was alleged
to have been imprisoned for more than
quarter of a century.