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Evening star., 1936-12-17
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Evening star., 1936-12-17

Cynics have said there is no man, how
ever gifted, who cannot be replaced. His
toric events have often failed to prove this.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

A plane crash killed the inventor of
the autogyro. Machinery shows no senti-
mental respect for the author of its
being.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

The microphone has asserted itself as
a democratizing influence. All members
of Parliament sound strangely alike by
radio.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

Radio news comment is valuable even
when the article vended may be the one
subject of possible dispute among radio
editors.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
! Evening Star NEWSPAPER Company.
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Evening star., 1936-12-17
A Suspicion.

A Suspicion.
Sometimes you'll find modest man
In this strange vale Of woe
Who makes no show of worth because
He has no worth to show.
att is possible" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, ''to argue in defense of any
course of conduct since no man can see
evil in that which he expects to bring
him prosperity"
Point Of View.
"Tle point of view makes great deal
of difference" said the readymade
philosopher.
"Yes," replied Mr.. Chuggins. when you
are walking you think every automobile is
trying to hit you. When you are driving
a car you get an idea that every pedes-
trian is insanely ambitious to get run
over"
Evening star., 1936-12-17
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J.. HASKM.

reader can get the anSper TO am
question Of fact By 19rittng The Iuenino
Star Information Bureau, Fredric J.
Hdskin, Director, Washington, D. C.
Please inclose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

There are 10 major departments of the
Government: State, Treasury, War, JUS
tice. Post Office, Navy, Interior, Agricul-
ture, Commerce and Labor, named in
the order in which they were created
Commerce and Labor were set up during
the administration of Woodrow Wilson.
Prior to that they had been combined in
one department. The Federal Govern
ment has grown enormously in recent
years. It may be decided that 1t is ad-
Visable to have an eleventh department,
with its head a member Of the cabinet
For years there has been a demand in
some quarters for q Department of Edu-
cation. But the proposal has always met
strong resistance, on the ground that the
Government should not put controlling
hand on the education of youth in this
country.
The clans are gathering in Washing
ton, with the approach of the opening Of
the first session of the Seventy fifth
Congress. Speaker Bankhead, a candi-
date to succeed himself, Is one of the
latest arrivals. Representative Smell, the
Republican leader of the House, is al
leader Of the Senate, Senator McNary OF
Oregon. The Democratic leader Of the
Senate, Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
is not expected in Washington until after
Christmas and probably not until the
first of the year. But gradually the
Senators and Representatives are drift
ing back, although the great bulk Of
them will not be here until January.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

O. When were needles first made?-
F. r. B.
A. Stone needles have been found
among the relics of the Stone Age. 1t is
believed that the Chinese were the first
to use steel needles and that knowledge
of this practice was carried into Europe
by the Moors. BY 1870 matchmaking
industry had become established at Nur-
emberg. The manufacture of needles
in England began much later. 1t de-
veloped during the reign of Queen Eliza
beth and became an important industry.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAI.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, two
games. 1870.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic doubles tourna-
ment, Army-Navy Country Club.
Swimming.
Girls playground sectional meet,
Rosedale pool, 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3:l5.
Wrestling.
Rudy Dusek VS.. Ivan Managof1.
feature match, Griffith Stadium.
$50.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic doubles tourna-
ment, Army-Navy Country Club.
Boys playground singles tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase Playground.
Swimming.
Boys playground sectional meet,
Rosedale pool, 2.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:15.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic doubles tourna-
ment, Army Navy Country Club.
Boys playground singles tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase Playground.
Swimming.
Boys playground sectional meet,
Georgetown pool, 2.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 8.
Tennis.
Semi finals, Middle Atlantic
doubles tournament, Army-Navy
Country Club.
Middle Atlantic singles tourna-
ment, Edgemoor Club.
Women's League championships,
Rock Greek courts.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Mr.. Doyle Gets a Shock.


"EOR instance" illustrates Mr..
Doyle, Il am looking over my
last list of odds the other day and I
see where am offering 40 to against
the White SoX winning the pennant
and 10 to against their finishing
second. Well. that gives me quite a
shock, because when I look at the
standing of the clubs in the paper I
see that those Sox are up there in
third place and threatening like a
hurricane. That scares me.
"As it turns out" says Mr.. Doyle.
"the White Sox were turned back for
the time being by the Yanks. But
suppose they'd kept right on coming
and some smart speculator had got
down couple of hundred bucks of
place money on EN-. Where would
be? I've got to watch those odds like
a hawk.
You see" explains Mr. Doyle. 1--WE
got to make my money on the place
and show clubs in the American
League this year. I'm concedlng the
pennant to the Yankees. and that's
going to cost me plenty, because lot
of guys got down on the Yanks at
and 4 to l at the beginning of the
year. So I've got to make it back by
guessing right on the rest of the
clubs"
With this purpose in mind, the good
gray layer has just compiled a fresh
ict aF Ia ~,
both major leagues. Mr. DoyleS odds
practically are barometric. They set
the standard wherever base ball
money is bet. And this time the
eminent wager tycoon has exercised
great caution with those FIVE tight
clubs in the American League, the
same being Cleveland, Boston, De-
troit, Washington and Chicago. The
new odds follow:
Evening star., 1936-07-29

n YEW YORK, July 29.-Almost
nj once a week these days it is
the painful duty Of John
4 Tecumseh Doyle, chairman Of
the board of Broadway's dough-on-
the-hne industry, to shift the betting
odds on the American League base
ball campaign.
There are five teams in there
complains Mr.. Doyle, that you could
cover with an airmail stamp. they're
SO close together. Right now the Chi
cago White Sox, in sixth place, are
only four games behind the Cleve-
lands. in second place. And they keep
changing places so fast that, frankly,
l am in what you literary guys, with
your high-toned airs, would call
quandary.
Il make no secret of the fact"
continues Mr. Doyle, that I try to
make little money on the base ball
season. Business is business. If I
was in business for my health alone,
I would play golf all the time. But
I'm not.
Therefore and accordingly" pur-
sues Mr.. Doyle, It must change nv
line of prices around from week to
week If I don't, the line will be
dutched and somebody is liable to slip
swift bet in there and make
sucker out of me. You have to be
on your toes morning, noon and
night to keep track of this American
League race.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Stroke HuneOut
OF Yankee Crew
By the Associated Press.


CRUNAU, Germany. July %
~ Donald Bruce Hume of Olympia,
Wash. stroke of the University Of
Washington's eight-oared crew.
came down with bad chest cold
today and was taken from the shell
after a morning workout on the
Olympic rowing course. Physicians
ordered him to bed.
HumeS illness is the worst blow
the American rowing camp has
suffered since it's arrival. and had
Coach Al Ulbrickson badly worried.
Hume means everything to us.
Ulbrickson said. Its not the same
crew without him. Unless he re-
covers quickly and regains condition
We won't have much chance"
Nearly two weeks remain before
th2 Olympic rowing competition
starts, on August II, so UlbrickSon
has hopes that Hume will be back
in the shell.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
OLYMPIC RING lob
|. GOES TO CLEMONS
Picked as U. S. L Light-heavy.
Yankee Swimmers Draw
Japanese in Tests.
Fv tie Associated Press,


~ ERLIN, July 29.-Ray Clemons
- of Duke, Okla, despite losing
the last of four tryout tests
- by narrow margins to Charles
Mcdaniel of Bloomington, Ind, today
was named Uncle Sans standard bear
er in the Olympic light Heavyweight
wrestling competition.
They waged three furious draws
before Mcdaniel finally won decision
due to an aggravation by Clemons of
former back injury.
The choice of Clemons completed
the American team selected by Coach
Bill Thorn of Indiana University, and
Manager Bill Streit, jr, of Birming-
ham, Ala. The officials expressed the
belief that ClemonS is recovering
rapidly and will be in top shape for
the championships starting Sunday.
Decisions also were reached in the
equestrian team selections after work.
outs. Capt. Carl w. A. Raguse and
Capt. Earl F. Thomson, both veterans
Of the 1892 Olympic team, were named
with Capt. John M. Willems for the
three-day all-around competition,
August 14-16. DreSSage, cross country
and steeplechase comprise this COM
petition.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Women Also Have Tasks,

IN THE women's competition, Olive
Mexican of Seattle was matched
against Willy van Denouden of Hol-
land and Furuta of Japan in the Sec
ond heat of the 100-meter free style.
katherine Rawls of Miami was
drawn with Rita Mastenbroek, another
Holland star, in the first heat, and
Bernice Lapp of Newark, N. j.. was
placed in the last of five heats with a
total of 36 entrants.
The United States was drawn in the
first heat with Great Britain, Austria,
Hungary and Canada in the 400-meter
relay, which drew nine entries.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Get Tough Assignments.

A MERIcA'S men swimming aces
we're drawn against their out
standing Japanese rivals in the first
trial heats, starting August 8. The
women's competition also starts on
that date.
In the first heat of the 100-meter
free style Peter Flick of New York
will meet the Hungarian, Starcsik,
who pressed the American closely in
previous meeting.
Art Highland Of Chicago was drawn
in the second heat with Masanori
Yusa of Japan, while Art Lindegren
of Los Angeles. the other United
States entry in the 100 meters, was
well spotted in the last of seven heats.
The japanese star, Shigeo Arai
who has been under the world record
in 100-meter trials. was bracketed in
the fourth heat with Fischer, Ger
many's best bet.
Ralph Flanagan Of Miami was
pitted against Japanese natators IN
two events. He was bracketed with
Shozo Maxine in the third heats OF
the 400 and 1900 meters free-style
events.
John Macionis of Philadelphia and
Yale will oppose Hiroshi Negami OF
Japan in the first 400-meter heat,
while Seattle's Jack Medica was
drawn in the sixth and last 400 heat
with Letgard of Peru.
Medica, Noboru Terada of Japan
and Guzmann of Chile all are in the
second heat of the 1900, while James
Christy of Chicago was drawn in the
fourth and last heat with Berroeta
of Chile.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

taken aback by the gigantic task that
oStensibly faces their managers and
owners. Bucky Harris. for instance,
must have Sflortstop if he ever hopes
to pilot the Griffs anywhere-a young,
up-and-coming shortstop to take
place In an infield composed of Buddy
Lewis, Joe Kuhel and Buddy Myer.
He needs another catcher and by next
year he'll need two pitchers at least.
Only in the outfeld are the Grifhths
strong, and even that department
could be improved upon.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
American League,
He Fears the Indians.

THE principal change in this line
up is the shifting of Cleveland
from fourth to second place in the
standing. Mr.. Doyle fears the In
dians, bearing gifts or otherwise. and
he has ceased to fear Detroit. For
this reason the Tigers price lengthens
from 5 to to 8 to i.
But don't get the idea that I am
counting those fellas out" warns the
oracle. That Cochrane is very smart,
1See ODDS Page A-Il0
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

oS IEe hSSOCidIeu FTeSS.
Today year ago-England
clinched Davis Cup for third con-
secutive year as doubles team de-
feated United States for third
straight victory In challenge round.
Three years ago-Sarah Palfrey
defeated Helen Jacobs in final,
Seabright tennis tourney.
Five years ago-Athletics led
American League by IL games!
Babe Ruth hit homer No. %.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
"PQPP1!NGa 1 y
VIII Jfo%1!!. 49, II +

ably will wind up by taking the course
rebuilding instead of purchasing
by which flag winners are made. In
the Capital. Clark Griffith must dip
back into the diamond mart and try
to pick up few essential parts.
Only in Philadelphia, looking
ever the East, is there little
hope for placing a near-future
pennant contender on the field.
Reviewing the needs of clubs like
Chicago, Washington. Boston. Detroit
and Cleveland, you ale somewhat
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Anna Liegus Leads.

anna LleguS Leads.
A NINA LIEGUS, all-around athlete
of the winners, led the point-get-
ters with Is, winning each of the
three events for girls II years and
over. Her total would have been suf-
ficient to win for Georgetown, as the
second-place Chevy Chase team scored
only IL. Park View finished third
with 8, Cooke fourth with 6, Mcmillan
fifth with and Raymond sixth
with 2.
Summaries of all classes:
10 years and under beginners class),
lO-yard free style-Won by Juanita Love-
less CGeorgetown); second Anna Rosenberg
town.. 10-yard free Style-Won by Phyllis
Snyder tMcMillanl: second. Rosa Espera
tGeorsetoWn}: third. Katherine Kinsey
I0.l2 years class, ee;yard free style
Won. BY Evelyn Mcdaniel Georgetown), {;
SaTd Side M strokeMWon b By Eyeiyn n0NSs Mepaniei
iTd shsGnd Aida svsR eHsfa
Amelia Rose ,Blaser IL; b Cooke: second.
Aida wainWrishs iaiTHo0 'Raymends s1ade.o~h' third
~ yssTs Sasn class 25yard free styls
second, Viola Collins (GeOrgetoWn): third
Hell Helen Mel McDariel 1GeorgetowD. 25-yard
,lGGeorgee.own}: second, Ruth Burroushs
(Georsetown). 25-yard back strokeMWoni
BY DORIS Mae Colman 1Georeetown): sec
ond, Dorothy Shapiro (Georgetown); third,
I5-16 years class; 25;yard free style
second Dorothy Burroughs (Georgetown): /:
third. Dorothy McCarty (Georsetown). 25-
yard breast stroke-Won by Dorothy Bur-
roughs tGeorgetown): second Dorothy
Keady oGeorgetown);, third, Dorothy Nc
Won by Bonnie Frye Park View: second.
gaI1et Duffy Chew Chase:
Won bv Anna Liegus (Georgetownl: sec
ond. Charlotte Decker Chevy Chase):
third. Margaret Dennison tGeorgetown).
25-yard side, stroke-Won by Anna Liegus
Georgetown): second, Charlotte Decker
lChevv Chase): third. Margaret Dennisen
tGeorgetowrl 25-yard candle race-won
bv Anna Liegus tGeorgetown): second,
Margaret Dennison fGeorTetown): third,
Charlotte Decker (Chevy Chase).
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Kiefer Draws Champion.

A DOLPH KIEFER. Uncle Sans
backstroke ace from Chicago,
was bracketed in the first heat of his
100-meter speciality with the Olympic
champion, Masajo Kiyokawa OF Japan.
Taylor Drysdale of Detroit was
drawn in the second heat, while AL
Vandeweghe of Paterson, N. j.. was
in the third with Yasuhiko Kojima
of Japan.
The American 200-meter breast
stroke trio was seeded separately, with
Ray Kaye of Detroit in the first heat
with Baroczy of Hungary and Adjalud-
din of the Philippines. Jack Kasley
of Detroit was bracketed with Saburo
Ito of Japan, while John Higgins of
Providence was in the same heat with
Altad of the Philippines and Berroeta
of Chile.
The 8O0-meter American relay team
was drawn in the second of three heats
with Hungary and Great Britain
among six rivals.
The water polo competition at
tracted Is entries. The United States
was bracketed with Holland, Belgium
and Uruguay in the first group.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Official Score

Runs batted in-Lewis. BIuege. Miles.
Hale Averill a.. Pytlak. .Two-base hits
Pytlak. Reynolds, Weatherly. Home runs
and Trotsky: Kres. Bluege and Kuhel;
Brown. Knickerbocker and Trotsky. Left
on bases-Was shington, 9: CleYeland =;
Bases on balls-Of Whitehill. q: off
Brown . Struck out-By Whitehill >;
by Brown .. Hit by pitcher-By Brown
(Kuhe.l. Umpires - Messrs. Hubbard.
Kolls and Dineen. Time-2:06.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Cans Need Plugeinp.

IN THE East the more serious at
tempts to plug gaps will be done
in Boston and Washington. Yawkey
seemingly is going to find that money
cannot buy a pennant and he prob
Evening star., 1936-07-29
TANKERS PROMISE
LIVELY STRUGGLE
Playground East Division
Is Holding Meet Today.
Georgetown Wins.
70 ONE playground is expected

n 70 ONE playground is expected
M to dominate the swimming
" meet Of the eastern division,
which will be held in the
Rosedale pool today. quite so COM
pletely as did Georgetown in the
western meet yesterday.
Placing the majority of its repre-
sentatives on the team which will
compete against the Fasteners on
August for the city-wide champion
ship, Georgetown scored "a points,
within two points of tripling the COM
bined scores of the five other play
grounds.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Red Sox Task Not Easy.

JIMMY DYKES first need is some
- body to replace Jimmy Dykes. and
he knows it. Dykes. at 40 is feeling
the pace he started to set as a profess
sional ball player in 1919. He must
have a third baseman and he wouldn't
exactly cold-shoulder a looking
second baseman. The White SoX
pitching is good and Luke Sewell is
a smart, capable catcher. Another
outfielder would be welcome.
Detroit's infield obviously is
badly in need of repair, and now
that CoChrane'S future is doubt
full. the Tigers need a catcher.
Frank Reiber failed to fill the bill
and the best Detroit could get was
the veteran, Glenn Myatt. Already
Cochrane is pulling strings and draw
ing minor league infielders for trials.
Then, too, there is doubt as to how
long Goose Goslin and AL Simmons
will / st.
Up in Boston, for all of Yawkey's
wealth, the task is no easier. on paper.
than at Washington or Chicago.
Eddie Collins is intrusted with the job
of furnishing Joe Cronin with talent.
Eddie knows where he can get the
money to buy ball players. but the big
problem is getting the players.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
SAVOY NINE IN FRONT.

Savoy outhit the Wizard Locksmith
nine by the same margin 1t outscored
it yesterday. winning. AZ.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

NY-11 81 91OI S. 61O SO 80 $50
Gle Al A. 61O1O 50 AZ .563
Bos 3 6-111OL 5 10 53 "A $40 1OI2
Det q, 5 g. 81 7l3 5 80 $40 12ls
chi 4 5 ; 3--I210L 1885 .521l13
Wn 3 4 j. s 5,-ll0 IA 40 40 .516 l3io
Phi 3 8 3 4 5. IL S 39 63l .337 30i2
StL Z 3 ) d i 3 81 63 800 81
L L334 "A 45 45 46 l63 6{ -
Evening star., 1936-07-29
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at N. York.
st. L. at Bklyn. ~.
Pitts. at Boston 20.
Clnci. at Phila. t22D.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
BLUEGE'S RETURN
MAY STEADY CLUB.
Bucks Playing Worst Ball
Since Injury link Hit
Lineup in 1884.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

~ LEVELAND, Ohio. July 29.-
Rocked to their heels by the
Indians again, Washington's
~ crippled Nationals faced the
prospect today of starting anew their
bid to climb into the first division.
Looking squarely at the facts, this
prospect was not particularly bright.
The return of Ossie Bluege to the
infleld was heralded by the more op-
timistic of the Nationals as a possibly
steadying influence, but even this
asset appears to be insufficient.
Ranking as drawback with medi-
ocre pitching on the Bucks current
swing of the West has been some OF
the loosest defensive play exhibited by
a Washington ball club since 1884,
when injuries once forced an infleld
including Johnny Kerr at third, Luke
Sewell at short and one Pete Susko at
first base.
Possibly the comparison is putting 1t
too strong but the fact remains that
Washington, if it is to get anywhere
this season, must be welded together
again into a unit capable of daily dis
plays of defensive base ball as pre-
scribed in any formula Of winning
outfit.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Chi 3 S A 6I2IlIIl3 81 So .626 =
stL 80 q 5 7l11 1851 SOS 2lz
NY 7I-l1l10 6 q 551 "A .531 8
Pit s A O. 5 7l1lI 4sl45 .51610
Gin 8 : A. 5 S1O45 40. .4g5 II
Bos 3 9 5 612-L 81 8 A 40 aba
Phi 3 5 4 s. 1856 SO .391 q z
Bkl a 6 o 4 4 5-34L 50 .36624
L. "a q 1I44+5l46 56l59--
Evening star., 1936-07-29
GAMES TOMORROW.

Chicago at N. York.
St. Louis at Bklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cinci. at Phila.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

(See ODDS, Page AID
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Ragged Defense Holds Doun Odds Shufled L. Teams
TRIBES STOCK UP
|NDOYLE'S BOOKS
Offers | to 4 on Yankees.
Sees 10 to | on Griffs
as Generous.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

BY JOHN LARDNER.
n YEW YORK, July 29.-AlmoSt
nj once a week these days it is
the painful duty Of John
Tecumseh Dnvle chairman NJ
Evening star., 1936-03-12
BuyFlorida Grapefruit Today!

pT<HE pick Of the seasons crop is at
J. your dealers now. Big luscious
beauties, golden as Florida sun
shine, heavy with juice, matches in
flavor yet priced so low the most
modest budget can afford them.
Buy Florida Grapefruit Tedayi Serve it
for breakfast. Drink the Juice at
meals. between meals. Make grape
fruit salads, fruit cups, desserts.
They're wonderfully delicious-see
recipes below.) But be sure every
one has grapefruit in some form at
least twice daily.
Colds viii vanish, health improve,
energy revive. For grapefruit has a
definite alkaline effect on the sys-
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Frankfurts
Quick Meal
Suggestion
Delicious Grilled or
Prepared With
Sauerkraut.
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

IF YOU like Northumberland you
q probably do-you will find them
among the meats which cook as
quickly as the business woman house
keeper usually demands. 1t may in
terest you to know that in Frankfurt
these savory sausages are known as
Vienna sausage, while in Vienna they
are known as frankfurters. Isn't that
contrary? ..'
The frankfurter sausage is usually
made Of a combination Of ground
beef and pork. There are some frank
furters which are made entirely Of
chopped beef. AS you have prob
ably discovered for yourself, various
kinds differ greatly in both flavor
and tenderness,
My favorite way of cooking frank
furterS is to grill them in slightly
creased heavy frying pan. They need
to be cooked only until they are brown
In spots They may also be boiled, or,
rather. cooked in water which is
boiling when they are put into IT.
The fire should then be turned low,
the kettle covered and the frank
furters heated for FIVE minutes. You
see, the meat is cooked already, so
that long cooking is not necessary.
With frankfurters you may serve
sauerkraut, which comes out of the
can, but should be further cooked
as long as you have time for the sake
of flavor and texture. Fried cabbage
is another German dish which be-
longs with these sauSages. A COM
bination of fried rice and tomatoes
goes well with them. also suggest
fried apples. Mustard or horseradish
sauce with frankfurters, mashed po-
tatoes and a cabbage salad make a
good main course.
GRILLED FRANKFURTERS WITH
STRATFORD SAUCE.
u cup sweet or sour cream.
2 tablespoons grated horseradish.
. tablespoons grated apple.
Salt.
Cayenne.
IL frankfurters.
Whip the cream and fold in the
horseradish, apple and seasonings
Serve with grilled frankfurters which
have been cooked on a hot, slightly
CREASED frying pan,
FRANKFURTERS WITH SAUER-
KRAUT.
Il pound salt pork.
sliced onion.
quart sauerkraut.
grated raw potato.
teaspoon caraway seed.
Boiling water or stock.
Dice salt pork and cook until brown
in a frying pan. Add onion and
sauerkraut and fry five minutes. Add
potato, caraway seed, cover with boil
ing water or stock and simmer one
half hour or more