davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-02
[EtE:; f; + :

fairer sex will lock horns tonight at
8 o'clock at the Social Chess Lounge
1896 I street northwest. staging the
first battle for feminine chess crown
in the annals of local chessdom.
According to the records of the
Metropolitan Chess Association there
are approximately 60-odd players who
may enter the tournament. Howeve',
the increasing temperature may place
quietus on a large tourney or an ex-
tended one.
But the Social Chess Lounge
is as cool as the shade of the
water oaks in adjacent Frank
lin Park. A better place for a
chess tournament this Summer
could not be desired.
Any feminine player in the District
is eligible to compete in the tourney.
All equipment used will be furnished
by the Washington Social Chess Di-
van (Which also meets tonight at
Parkside HoteD and games may be
played on Wednesdays or at odd leis-
ure intervals.
The NJ c. A. is considering an
award for the ladies.
From New Orleans, birthplace OF
Paul Charles Morphy, the greatest OF
all chess players. comes a report that
the month Of June will witness a spe-
cial celebration in the famous Mardi
Gras town, honoring the Tooth BIRTH
day anniversary of the chess marvel
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Continued From First Page.)
station in featherweiyht circles IS due
chiefly to successive recent victories
over Joey Wach, Christobal Jaramillo,
Johnny De Foe, Doug Swetnam and
Nick Camarata.
Tow on Spot in Comeback.
THE comeback effort OF Bob Tow,
Alexandria heavyweight, may
strike snag in the form of Sandy
Mcdonald, former Texas Ranger
who held Marty Gallagher to draw
here several weeks ago. The beetle
browed McDonald's record shows a
knockout percentage of more than so
per cent, but Tow also looms threat
in that department by virtue of his
chilling conquest Of Eddie Nader in
his last start.
Many fans feel Tow, a former bus
driver. is mighty fine bus driver,
but lacks the fistic equipment vitality
necessary to reach the peak. Bob,
however. has an abundance OF heart
and raw courage If nothing else.
Ossie Stewart, Pittsburgh Negro
middleweight, who has been busting
of the dark ones in this area with
some regularity, meets more rugged
opposition in Tom Chester, dusky
New Yorker who has held many
amateur titles both in Gotham and
nationally.
1naugurating the program, which
is scheduled to get under way at $50
O'Clock, will be q four-rounder in
volving George Abrams, highly re
garded local product Of amateur
ranks, and Sam Bracala. sturdy
Leonardtown preliminary boy.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
BRADDOCK AND JOE
RETURN TO SOCKING
Pound Sparrers After Dav Off,
Louis Test by Commission
Delayed to Tuesday,

CHICAGO, June 2 (P,.-James j.
Braddock. heavyweight champion of
the world. and his challenger. Joe
Louis. went back to socking sparrine
partners today.
Each warrior took time out from
boxing yesterday in preparing for their
15-round battle at Comiskey Park
June %. But plans for today listed
resumption of heavy firing.
Louis was to have put himself on dis
play today for the Illinois State Ath-
letlc Commission. The demonstration
was postponed until next Tuesday,
however, when Chairman Joe Triner
was called away from Chicago on busi-
ness. The Brown Bombers schedule
called for six rounds Of work on his
suffering sparring partners and eight
rounds OF bag punching, shadow box
Ing and rope skipping
Braddock faced four miles of road
work and four, or possibly six, rounds
OF boxing.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
67RG&;% R&;%5RQRB351
zz$<z3F4R8
Nv RIIpr0A AAWkiNc
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Fifteen local police captains will
sit together tonight at rtngside at
the police benefit show II
all reserved seats are sold the
benefit fund will be richer by
100000 8. There are 81 rounds
Of boxing on the card But
glance at your ticket it says
So Barney Ross, world well
terweight boxing champion, is train
Ing at Braddock's camp.
jim McMillen, the former Illi-
nos foot ball star who took up
graphing, has had more than LOO
matches Joe Humphreys,
the late fight announcer whose
piercing voice packed much drama,
claimed the Terry McGovern-Ped-
lar Palmer bout in 1899 was the
most thrilling of the many he wit
messed.
Harry Greb, former world mid
dleweight champion, once fought
as substitute in a semi-final
bout when he was title holder :.
When Jimmy Barry Won the world
bantamweight title in 1897, dis
posing Of Walter Croot, there was
no admission charge The
bout was fought strictly for men,
bers of the National Sporting Club
OF London.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

I'D Mccoy. around whom
Il have been constructed
n some Of the greatest leg
L y ends Of fistiana, says JIM
my Braddock will chill Joe Louis
Now 81. the former middle
weight who stopped many heavies
In his time. believes Braddock's
ability to shift from one style to
another will bewilder Louis
McCoy's real name is Norman Sell
by, and he currently is employed
in the service department OF
large Detroit auto firm.
Max Roesch. the youthful
heavyweight who has shown here
several times and who now Is en-
ployed as Braddock sparmate,
was cautioned to guard against
Jimmy's right, but Max says the
champs left hook is the most pow
erful he ever has tasted Brad
dock will be 81 on Monday.
The previously mentioned Mccoy
invented his famed corkscrew
punch-a twist OF his solid right
as it crashed into an opponent
while hunting in South Africa in
1896 1t was then he noticed
the circular rifles in the barrel of
his gun He figured if that
would give velocity to a bullet it
should do the same for a fist.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Max Apt to Claim Title

\lLL9? Sure, but don't forget, it
wouldn't be the first time Jacobs
hoped into the ring and hollered his
man into the world title!
Don't get the idea Max is train
Ing for nothing, even though it looks
that way. He has saved his forfeit,
can collect whatever training expenses
were advanced and has a good case
Tor collecting Braddock's forfeit, in
siders say.
Yes, tomorrow is bound to be
funny. one way or the other. Several
big German-American societies are
hankering to parade to the Bowl, and
at least one radio company considered
oroadcastmg the phantom fight"
At that, a phantom fight" couldn't
be much worse than lots of so-called
bouts I've seen recently.
Several boxing historians, who get
very solemn, tell me there is precedent
for title passing when the champion
refused to show up.
1t simply doesn't make sense to
me. You see, in my time. We fought
for the title, and they hadn't even
thought up the novelty of three men
training for one fight. What will thev
think up next?
Evening star., 1937-06-02
chmelg Seriously Trained Fight
4th Is Toughest
Inning ON Slab
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.-In case 1t
hasn't occurred to them dur
ing their marches from the mound
to the shower, the third, fourth
and fifth innings have been evil
periods for American League hurl-
ers this season.
Henry P. Edwards. manager Of
the leagues service bureau, points
out that the big scoring drives
five runs and up-have been ac-
complished in these sessions, with
the fourth inning the toughest.
Eight splurges Of five or more runs
have popped up in the fourth, six
are charged to the third and FIVE
to the fifth.
The first. sixth and eighth frames
have produced four sprees OF Ave
and-up proportions. with the sec
ond, seventh and ninth accounting
for two each.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Stars Yesterday
Be- th. Associated Press.

b. th: Associated Press.
Bill Dietrich, White Sox-Pitched
first no-hit, no-run game in majors
since 1885, allowed only two bases
on balls and faced 20 batters in 30
shutout of Browns.
Hal Schumacher and Burgess
Whitehead. Giants-Former famed
eight Dodgers in So victory; latter
hit single and home run inside park
to pace l0-hit attack.
Odell bad News Hale and Earl
Averill, Indians-Former drove in
two runs, stole a base and figured
in two double plays; latter got
three singles in three trips to the
plate as Cleveland swept the series
with Tigers. 4-3
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Minor

INTERNATIONAL.
Toronto, 8; Rochester. 5.
Buffalo. 5; Montreal o.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 8; st. Paul. 5.
Only game scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST.
Seattle. :: Missions. 3
San DIEGO. s: Portland ..
Los Angeles. II: Oakland. 2.
Sacramento, II: San Francisco 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashviii.. SIS: chattanoosa, "A.
Little Rock. 3: Memphis. 0.
Only games scheduled
TEXAS.
EoastDn' E9Tt Wortn. I, Ga,v.stsn s, rsIsa; g. 3.
Oklahoma City. :: Dallas g.
San Antonio, 8; Beaumont, l..
THREE-EYE.
Moline. 10: Clinton. o.
Peoria. 10: BLOOMINGTON; 4.
Decatur-Terre Haute. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Columbus. S; Columbia. 3.
NEW YORK-PENNsYLvANIA.
Scranton. 10: Wilkes-Barre, 5.
Willlamsport. 5. Elmira ..
Eazieton. >; Trenton, o.
PIEDMONT.
Rocky Mount 3: Durham ..
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Police benefit card, five 10-round
bouts, Grifith Stadium, $50.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
Tennis.
City of Washington mems tourna-
ment, Edgemoor courts, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
Tennis.
City of Washington mems tourna-
ment, Reservoir and Edgemoor
courts, ST.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, g.
Tennis.
CITY OF Washington mems tourna-
ment, Edgemoor courts. $50.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

State champion. or Abraham Kup-
chlk, former N. c. F. champion.
Yes, We have left Frank Marshall
at home. He retired as American
champion, didn't he?
When king abdicates he
should be left alone and per-
mitted to lead the private life
of an ordinary citizen.
Marshall may continue as champion
of the strong chess club that bears
his name in the Empire City, but as
for future international tournaments
let's say pax vobiscum."
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Greenberg,
Tigers. /; Larry. Indians. /; White
head, Giants, l; Strip, Dodgers, /.
The eaders-Greenberg, Tigers,
II, Bartell, Giants. II: Selkirk,
Yankees. 10: Medwick, Cardinals,
9: FoxX, Red Sox, 8; Walker,
Tigers, 8; OFT, Giants. 8.
League totals National, 154;
American, 1872; total, 3O6.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Enrico Ventura. 40,
Italy. outpointed Irving Eldridge, 1873,
New York G0
MILWAUKEE Greb. 1899.
Milwaukee. stopped AL Nettlov. 1891.
Detroit GD.
ATLANTA. Ga.-Ben Brown. 15a.
Akron. Ohio 10).
LOS ANGELES Boy Bray, oo4,
Los Angeles Negro. outpointed Bob
NEW YORK.-Salvy tBaby, Saban,
us. New York won by technical
EnocKout over Joe Pennino, l4512,
Brooklyn fS).
ELIZABETH N. Irish" Eddie
Dunn. 1856. New York. won BY technical
knockout over Jimmy Cosman. 135
Evening star., 1937-06-02
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr,

- ILAS ROWLAND of the Mar
~ shall Chess Club. New York
City, has been designated by
~ the National Chess Federation
U, S. A, American unit of the Inter-
national Chess Federation. to select
the quintet that will represent the
United States in the international
team tournament at Stockholm this
Summer
Perhaps Howland needs some as
slstance in choosing our Olympian
chess team. Our bid is: Reuben Fine
captain; Samuel Reshevsky, United
States Champion: Israel Horowitz
champion of the American Chess Fed
Grafton, Arthur Dake, Pacific Coast
master, and the fifth berth goes to
Evening star., 1937-06-02
CLASH AT HORSESHOES.

Matches tonight in the Metropolitan
Horseshoe Singles League, starting at
8 O'Clock, will bring together Wood
field and Brown and Fleshman and
Battiste at Harry Woodheld's courts,
Sales and Heleker at Rogers Heights
and Henry and FARRELL on Jarrelrs
court
Evening star., 1937-06-02
No Meddlin'. Please.

ONE cannot help but be amused at
the TRADES of some of the chess
columnista. In the United States who
are asserting that since Rowland
needs $4,000 to send the boys abroad,
then the donors should have a word
to say as to who shall compose the
team
Fellow scribes, the National Chess
Federation, Inc. does not savvy that
lingo. 1t runs everything according
to Hoyle-that is, as few select Off
GERS choose. You lay the long green
on the line. They tell you exactly
how they spend it down to the very
last penny, but you don't vote on
what HOSES shall be selected That
isn't in the Illinois corporation's
rules.
Hands off, let Howland pick a win
ming team.
Ladies' Open Tournament Tonight.
MAUD SEWALL, chairman of the
District of Columbia woman's
championship tournament, says the
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

by tIIe FSoUCIdItU FIe6S.
CLEVELAND Everett Marshall. co2
defeated Bobby Bruins 21T Chicago.
Drums injured. unable to continue
ST. LOUIS--Walter Podoak. 21s,
Poland. defeated Manic Singh o18. In
dia. 'Sineh disqualified for stranglingD
SAN DIEGO Callf-Daniel Boone
Savage. 247. Kentucky. defeated Jules
StronEboT "s5. Oklahoma two falls
NAPOLIS.-Dorve Roche, 220.
Decatur, Ill. defeated Red Devil 900.
two OF three falls.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Brown and Jack Chesbro, stars OF

Brown and Jack Chesbro, stars Of
seasons gone by.
Dietrich's effort missed being a
perfect game-but then there hasn't
been one since c. C. Robertson. also
OF the White Sox, tanned the Tigers,
20. on April 30. 1922 In all major
league history there have been only
six games in which not a batter
reached first.
Dietrichs pitching performance
overshadoved the Indians sweep of
their series with Detroit. accomplished
by a four-hit, three-run elghth-in-
ming rally, as we'll as Hal Schumach-
ers l0-hlt defeat Of the Dodgers. So,
that gave the Giants the odd game
in the interborough series.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Built by Vanderbilt.
HAROLD S. VANDERBILT bull

HAROLD S. VANDERBILT built
the Ranger out Of his own pocket,
at cost probably we'll exceeding
s300,000 Gerard B. Lambert is sole
owner of Yankee, and Chandler Hovey
now is the owner-skipper of Rainbow,
the sloop with which Vanderbilt de-
feated T. o. M. SopWith's British
challenger, Endeavour I, in 1884
Frank C. Paine, Yankees designer
and member of Lamberts afterguard,
has given her startlingly new single
head rig. asserting more can be done
to increase a boats speed above than
below the water line, by Improvements
in rigging.
Work was speeded in fitting out
Sopwith's two Endeavours at the
Herreshof yard at Bristol, up Narra-
gansett Bay.
Yesterday his preparation received
a serious setback, when Endeavour II,
his new sloop. went back to Bristol
with broken boom. The accident
prevented her initial spin under sail
since arrival in this country.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
JACOBS NAMED CAPTAIN.

RICHMOND. Va, June 2 [P.-Al-
bert L. Pete" Jacobs of Lawrenceville,
brother Of Bucky Jacobs of no-hit
fame, has been elected captain Of the
University of Richmond base ball
team.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
PEEWEES WANT GAMES.

The Indianhead Boys Club peewee
base ball team wants Saturday and
Sunday games with teams averaging
from IA to is years Of age Write
Merle Herycke at Indianhead, Md.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Tests show that VINTAGE TOBACCO is at least 25% easi
on your breath than all other s. cigars tested...

White Owl is better cigar because it always
has Vintage-tobacco filler. Nature fac.
tory processing made this tobacco exception.
ally mild, mellow.
We maintain vast crop-inspection system the
only known organization of its knd-to locate Vintage
tobacco. Even in Vintage years, classify all filler
tobacco into seven grades-and buy only tobacco of the
quality of the top three for White Owls.
Get White Owls next time you buy cigars. You'll get
mlder smoother smoke-and cheers from the ladies.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

CTALE TOBACCO BREATH has put many
- an intimate moment on the spot. Why risk
offending? Smoke a Vintage cigar and see how
fresh and clean your breath is just 80 minutes
later.
New scientific discoveries have shown that
White Owls Vintage tobacco is very low in
the substances that cause unpleasant tobacco
breath. Tests with delicate osmoscope prove
that this tobacco leaves less odor.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
NOW HAVE THREE
NO-H|T PITCHERS
Dietrich Latest Chisox to
Turn Feat, Browns BEING
8.t0.0 Victims.

By the Associated Press.
THE Chicago White sox haven't
won a pennant since 1919.
Their third place In the Amer
lcan League last season was
their high-water mark since 1920,
when they finished second.
But the Windy City team today has
at least one claim to distinction
on its roster are three of the four
active American League pitchers
credited with no-hit, no-run games.
They are 36-year-old Ted Lyons, who
turned the trick in 1926; Vernon Ken
nedy, who crashed the hurting hall OF
fame two seasons ago, and Bill Diet
rich, who joined the line up yesterday.
The bespectacled, right-handed
Dietrich, a Philadelphia and WASH
last year by Dykes, shut out the
Browns without hit in one of yes
terday's three big league games, 80.
He gave two bases on balls, and an
other man reached first on an error.
ChisOX's Fourth Straight.
THE victory was the fourth straight
for the Sox and lifted them into
third place past the idle Red Sox and
the Detroit Tigers, who dropped an
other to the Cleveland Indians by a
4-3 count.
The roster Of pitchers who have
chalked up no-hit shutouts Is studded
with the names Of many Of the most
/ celebrated hurlers in the game-Chief
Bender, Paul Dean. Wes Ferrell. Ed
Walsh. Smoky Joe" Wood. Christy
/ Mathewson. Cy Young. Carl Hubbell,
Hold Eller, Howard Ehmke, Amos Rusie
and Charles (Hoss) Radbourne, among
others.
The list has been increased by
men who gained only temporary
ranking with the mighty. Some OF
them now almost forgotten are
Bob Groom and Ernest Koob, both
of the 1917 st. Louis Browns; Bob
Burke Of the 1881 Senators and, be-
lieve it or not. Bill Terry. who. just
to make the story odder, pitched two
no-hitters for Brooklyn back in 1886
and 1888.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

SUNDAY TILT SOUGHT.
The Seabrook A. C. is anxious to OBJ
tain base ball game for Sunday with
a fast unlimited nine. Call Lincoln
1906 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
THREE TO FIGURE
IN YACHT TRIALS
Yankee, Ranger Start Cup
Tests Today-RainboW
Appears Friday.
2, the Associated Press

e, the Associated Press
n NEWPORT, R. l., June 2.-Trials
M to select defender of the
VI Americas Cup opened today,
a with Yankee and Ranger the
initial opponents.
Rainbow, the third defense aspuant,
will make her debut tomorrow against
Yankee, and Ranger and Rainbow
will appear in their first duel Friday.
Regardless Of which is chosen, it
will be the first time in half a GEN.
tury an individual has undertaken
defense Of the famous trophy, instead
Of syndicates of wealthy men.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Great Ones Of List.

"ieAt oncS oH LSt.
IN CONTRAST, some of the best
pitchers, past and present. have
failed to scale this one peak. Out
standing in the group. a large one,
are Dizzy Dean. Lefty Grove, Lefty
Gomez and Lon Warneke OF the mod
ern crop and Grover Cleveland Alex
ander. Rube Marquard. Rube Wad-
dell, Tim Keefe. Dazzy Vance. Ed
Plank, Herb Pennock Mordecai
Evening star., 1937-06-02
MAX WILL CLAIM
TITLE ON DEFAULT
German Heavyweight Also
Will Collect Forfeit Brad.
dock Posted.
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

n YEW YORK, June 2.-For the
first time in istiana, unless
" something unforeseen happens
\ and that's about all that
does happen in the fight game these
days-the heavyweight title may be
decided by shadow boxing! Silly?
Yes, but how about three men train
ing for one bout? Some one must
draw a bye
So much has happened since June
l9, 1886. when Max Schmeling gave
Joe Louis a shellacking and startled
the whole world with his 12-round
Knockout victory that it may be well
to recall what happened.
To begin with, Max was recognized
AS the official challenger, and his
challenge was accepted by Champion
Jimmy Braddock.
Articles were signed and forfeits
posted II presumed. but Jimmy came
down with rheumatism and the bout
was postponed.
Then, between rheumatism and ru-
mors, Jimmy got into an agreement
to fight Louis in ''non-title" bout.
But this also was sidetracked, due
to the champions hand.
Phantom Knockout" Due.
over in Germany Max grumbled
against the Braddock-Louis affair,
and here Joe Jacobs squawked as only
he can.
Finally. the New York Commission
Officially recognized the Braddock-
Schmeling bout, set for the Garden
Bowl tomorrow, as the title fight.
But Jimmy and his manager signed
for a fight with Louis in Chicago
June % and made no bones about
going through with it-regardless of
Thursday and Max
So far so good.
But Schmeling, I happen to know
has trained seriously for the battle
he insists he expects tomorrow. He
plans to present himself at the COM
mission Offices, go solemnly through
the solitary weigh in and climb
through the ropes Gf any tomorrow
night
So the question I raised with ia
cobs ls-wlll Max pound the pulp out
OF his shadow? There won't be any
other opponent; they won't take any.
BODY else
Evening star., 1937-06-02
The Metallic Nose Knows

Scientists use a sensitive osmoscope to measure
odor record its intensity and lasting power.
Ten different brands of 81 cigars were tested by
this machine. White Owl was at least 25% easier
on the breath than all the others. After 30 min
utes, all trace of tobacco odor disappeared from
the breath Of White Owl smokers.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Fight

Continued From First Page. }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07
Passengers Leap to Ground

Comdr G. E. Rosendahl, of the Lakehurst Naval Air
Station announced that 26 bodies had been recovered
In addition he stated civilian member of the ground
crew, Alan Hagerman of Lakehurst had died of burns
suffered in rescue work.
Rosendahl said he had informed the Navy Department
in Washington that cit entirely too early to hazard any
guess as to the origin Of the fire.
AS dawn crept the countryside the Hndenburg
lay the field of twisted and smoudering
wreckage
Coast Guarmen ordered to the from all along the
Jersey shore formed ring around the ruins Spectators
were not allowed within hundreds of yards of the ruins
Of the q bodies in the temporary morgue at II a. M
only two were those of women. One Miss - Moser
stewardess first unknown. The body of the other
woman had not been identified.
Miss Irene Doehner and her father, Herman Doehner
OF Mexico City, died during the night.
The tragedy with dramatic suddenness The
maJestic-lookng Hindenburg Germany's queen of the
air. was nosng into landing when, to the amazement
of onookers, flames burst out the stern of the ship
Like the crack of doom at least three rapd-fire ex-
poslons shook the proud air traveller from stem to stern
and reverberaed the countryside The blasts were
heard for miles around
AS the ship cataputed to the ground the skeleton frame
remained intact but the flames quickly swept in great rolls
across the silk covering skin.
Members of the ground crew-about $50 men-were
stunned They had been under the big ship pulling at the
trail to bring the Hndenbug up to the moorng mast
They eaped from the path of danger scattering in all dre
tions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07
TOLL AT 81;
81 LIVES SAVED
M|RACUL0USLY
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

LAKEHURST, N. j., May 7 QNS). -Thrty-
one persons were dead or unaccounted for to-
day and 81 others miraculOusIy escaped death
in the mysterious fire and explosion which
wrecked the giant Zeppelin Hindenburg as she
was nOsing into her mOoring mast here at 6:23
o'clock (E.S.T.) last evening.
Many Of the 81 survivors were believed to be
seriOusly injured. Theexact number Of injured
could not be determined, as the victims were
hastily rushed to many hospitals.
The cause of the disaster was not definitely
known. One supposition was it was due to
static electricity which ignited the highly in
flammable hydrogen gas in the Hindenburg.
The other theory was that backfire from one
Of the engines set fire to theagas.
Steps taken by the United States Navy and the
aviation bureau Of the Department Of Commerce to
duct prompt Investigations to determine the Of the
catastrophe.