davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-15

use of strong medicines in the treat
ment of cold symptoms. Perhaps
the simplest and most effective way
yet discovered.
Remember to ask for s'BAYER
ASPIRIN" by its full name - not
for aspirin" alone. Getreal BAYER
ASPIRIN tablets this way.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Boy Injured by Pistol

George Broderick, IA, Of 5S K
street NE, received slight powder
burns about the face yesterday.
Police said the injury was received
while the boy and several others
were firing blank cartridges in a
pistol. He was treated at Sibley
Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Gano Furnishes Top Fight Thrill Of 1889 With Punch That Floors Lou

mathematical chessists. The object
is to play the knight on to every
square Of the chessboard without
ever duplicating move, retracing a
move, and make a progressive tour
Of all GA squares. The trick is by
no means of modern origin. In
william Homes year Book Of Daily
Recreation and Information" pub
lished in 1882 by Thomas Tegg,
London, you will find on pages
268, 269 and 27O a discussion. with
five examples of the knights
Leaps" over the chessboard. The
mathematical patterns formed by
the varied types of tours by the
knight remind one of the strange
shapes assumed by snow crystals
every snowflake forms a different
crystal. So every tour of the knight
produces a new and weird design
of lines, delightful to the eye. Com
plete books have been written on
the puzzling knights tour.
December 27. 1a39.)
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Heurichs Play Rens
Here After 1888
Frederick Defeat

The balanced, polished attack of
the Renaissance outfit, one of basket
balls more famed teams, will be on
display tonight at Heurich gym at
o'clock, when the Heurich Brewers
seek to avenge a 1888 licking dealt
them last night at Frederick, Nd,
by the smooth colored quint.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
will stack up against United Clay
Products in a Heurich Amateur
League preliminary at 7:30 o'clock.
Despite brilliant individual per-
formances by the Brewers Mike
Bloom and Moe Dubilier. who regis
tered 13 and II points, respectively,
the Rens clung tenaciously to their
early lead to win last night.
Renaissance snatched a 14-11 edge
in the first period and enjoyed 30
% lead at the end of the second
Evening star., 1939-12-27

master and years ago copped many
prizes in Europe. At present he
maintains Offices in New York rs
an electro-chemical engineer.
Buenos Aires Olympiad.
The November issue Of British
Chess Magazine (Which continues to
reach American shores despite the
blockade) carries the second part of
j. Mieses' splendid article on POST
War and Pre-War Chess Masters. /"
Results of the international team
tournament at Buenos Aires are
given in the same issue, with the
individual scoring of each player
for each round of play whether for
the Hamilton Russell Trophy or
the Argentina Cup, the former be-
ing won by Germany and the lat
ter by Iceland.
F. B. 'Etheringten contributes his
chess poem, "Battlepieces," to the
November issue.
knights Tour" Not New.
December numper Of Chess re-
introduces THE knights -vAr" to
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Mostersons Have Son
As Holiday Gift

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Masterson are
entertaining their young son over
the holidays. He arrived a few
minutes after 8 o'clock last night,
trifle tardy, but none the less
welcome. Both mother and young
ster were reported resting comfort
ably at Columbia Hospital.
Masterson, star Redskin end, was
beaming like Christmas tree today
and announced his boy would be an
end if he has his way about it..
That means young Masterson will
be trooping of to training camp
about 1860,
Evening star., 1939-12-27
@ CHE; & s @

notifications are acceptable to him
and the winner can take all of the
purse or Alekhin can propose any
different ratio of apportionment.
One would gather that Capablanca
simply wants another crack at the
title which Alekhin snatched from
him in 1921 at Buenos Aires and
"Capa" is so anxious for a return
match that he will accept almost
any conditions of play. What a
feud!
Alekhin Ducks Issue.
But Alekhin wraps the mantle of
potential summons for foreign
service with the French Intelligence
about him and lies down to pleasant
dreams-dreams of going to the
wars in Europe, but not a war to the
finish with Cuba's Capablanca.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
BY PAUL MILLER.

From the Soviet Embassy come
letters of inquiry as to when Jose
Capablanca will engage World
Champion Alexander Alekhin in re-
turn match. It Is said that if, and
when. the feuding grandmasters
ever lock horns, then the London
rules will prevail albeit "Capa" in
Inmates in his recent correspondence
to the chess editor of the London
Evening News that he is willing to
accept notifications. 1t is customary
for the purse to be shared thus:
Alekhin receives 20 per cent just
because he is world champion, and
the remaining 80 per cent is divided
so that go per cent goes to the victor
and 40 per cent to the vanquished.
Again amiable "Capa" declares
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Alle Stolz. 1907.
Newark, outpointed Pablo Dano. 1929,
Philippines (S); Johnny Bellus 1877,
New Haven, Conn. stopped Paul De
Bello, 13434 Brooklyn t6).
WHITE PLAINS, NJ Jimmy
Vaughn. 1861. Cleveland. outpointed
Matt Perfetti, 1904, Amsterdam. N.
Y. ts).
HILADELP P H1A.--Spider Arm
strong. 1913. Montreal, outpointed
Andre Sarlla. 127, New York CO.,
NEWARK, N. Texas Lee Harper,
1913. Jamaica. NJ Y. outpointed Bobby
Rutin I2s. Bridgeport. Conn. ls):
Evening star., 1939-12-27

(And, of course, chess columnists
everywhere smile at the inpasse and
pound out reams Of copy on the
feuding groszmeisters and their
foibles. for, wherever chess is played,
the players relish choice morsels Of
gossip about the trials and tribula-
tions Of the great, great gentlemen
of the chessboard and how they
treasure their personal honor)
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Pointer-Cooch Zuppke
Turns to Farming
By JOHN LARDNER,
Correspondent of The Star.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. 81
Painting. principal hobby in the
of season for Bob Zuppke, Uni
versity of Illinois football coach,
soon may have to share time with
Notwithstanding.
Zuppke, now vacationing in the
West, has purchased a 126-acre
farm near Mahomet, a village 10
miles northwest of here.
Evening star., 1939-12-27

Totals--l6 632 Totals---14 8 33
Referee-Mr. Begovitch.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Mat Card Is Completed

The supporting card for tomorrow
nights wrestling show at the Arena
was completed today. AL Eustace
meets Ed Newman, Frank Judson
is paired with Buster Brown, Rudy
Dusek engages Tommy Rae and
Chief White Feather meets Ralph
Garibaldi. Abe Coleman and Bob
Wagner clash in the feature event.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
INDIAN DEFENSE.

Today's game occurred in the in
itlal round of the annual champion
ship tournament of the Marshall
Chess Club of New York. Edward
Lasker Is an outstanding national
Evening star., 1939-09-28
j. ). Receives Flood
OF Trade Inquiries
From Latin America
= War VirtuoIIy Cuts
Germany OFF From
Some Good Customers
By the Associated Press.

oS the ASSOCldteu SItSS.
A new crew of Commerce Depart
ment business experts is sitting mil
lions of dollars worth of trade in
quiries from Latin America as q
result of the European War.
But now that the war has vir-
tually cut Germany of from some
good South American customers and
has occupied the industry Of Eng
land and France with military or
ders, Government experts argue
that the United States is the nat.
ural place for Latin America to go
shopping.
The first result has been flood OF
letters and cables from Latin Amer
ican firms wanting to know whether
they can buy specified items here,
how much they cost, what credit can
be arranged, what currency ex-
change obstacles may have to be
overcome.
To handle this food of inquiries,
an official said, many of the Com
merce Departments new experts
have been drafted to analyze and
expedite results. 1t is the biggest job
that has yet come their way since
Secretary Hopkins organized a di-
vision of industrial economics under
Richcard v. Gilbert a few months
ago.
The main load of the Latin Amer
ican trade situation has fallen on
Dudley p. K. Wood, who formerly
handled the foreign business of q
machine and. foundry company.
War finance problems are being
tackled by Gerhard Colin, a nat
uralized former reparations expert OF
Germany later associated with an
investment banking firm in New
York.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
The War Situation

ed that yesterday and last night
British planes had carried out
further reconnaissance flights
over the western front.
page AID
The second attack by an 'un-
identified submarine upon a
Russian ship was reported by
Tass, Soviet news agency, from
Moscow. The agency said the
captain of the Soviet steamer
Pioner reported that an unknown
submarine forced him to run onto
rocks while entering Narva Bay,
off the northern coast OF Estonia.
page AID
From Basel, Switzerland, came
reports that French counter
attacks during the night had
driven back German troops which
yesterday advanced east of Wis.,
sembourg in an effort to take an
important railroad junction. The
Germans were said to have suf-
fered heavy losses as they fell
back. page AID
The Warsaw radio station,
which for 20 days Of land and air
bombardment had continued to
tell the world the dramatic story
Of Warsaw's siege, was silent to-
day. It's last message, broadcast
yesterday afternoon, was a def to
the Nazi besiegers. Page A-3)
Prospects for adjournment Sat-
urday Of the special Pan Ameri-
can Neutrality Conference at
Panama City faded with debate
promised on controversial issues,
one Of which is Brazil's proposal
for q tariff truce of six months to
increase inter-American trade.
Gage A-3)
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Neutrality Law
Committee Bars
Two Women
By the Associated Press.

Two representatives of the Wom-
ems National Committee to Keep
the United States Out of War were
denied admittance today to a closed
session of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee considering revi-
sion of the neutrality law.
Miss Laura ingalls,, aviatrix who
flew over Washington this week
dropping Women's Committee leaf
lets. and Miss Cathrine Curtis, chair
man Of the women's group, sought
to enter the committee room when
they learned there would be no
open hearings.
John Donnelly, committee clerk,
stopped them at the door. They
then sent in a written appeal for
open hearings.
Declaring she was perfectly
amazed" that open hearings were
not to be held, Miss Curtis told
reporters that she felt the public
was uninformed about the Pittman
bill, which would repeal the present
laws arms embargo.
What are they talking about that
they don't want the public to know
about?' demanded diminutdve Miss
Ingalls,. 1T sounds like Russia,
doesn't it? It sounds to me like
Hitlerism right here In this coun-
try"
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Britoin's Coast Shipping Routes
Reported Cleared of Subs
Fort Near Surrender,
End Of Campaign in
Poland Forecast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 28.-The supreme
army command, announcing for the
second day a success for Germany's
air force against Britain's naval
might, reported today a British
heavy cruiser had been bombed off
the east coast of Scotland.
GA spokesman for the Admiral
ty in London declared this was
"all poppycock.~
German radio stations broadcast a
hint, meanwhile, that Britain's
220O0-ton Royal Ark was the air
craft carrier the German high COM
mand yesterday announced had been
destroyed" on Tuesday. The Royal
Ark, which carries a normal COM
plement of so planes, was completed
November 16, 1898, at cost Of
about $12O0O,0O0.
Adolf Hitler visited the North Sea
naval base of Wilhelmshaven today
to congratulate submarine crews re-
turning from cruises in enemy
(See BERLIN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Tragedy Casts Pail
Of Sorrow Over Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. % (R.-
The death Of four midshipmen and
injury of two others In an auto
mobile crash at Braden, Tenn, to-
day cast a pail of sorrow over the
Naval Academy on the eve Of the
opening Of the 1939-40 academic
year.
Naval Academy authorities said it
was the most tragic accident ever to
befall midshipmen returning to
school.
The four killed were members Of
the second, or Junior, class and had
taken part in various extra-curric-
ular activities. They had remained
at the academy this summer to study
aeronautics.
The two middies injured in the
crash were members Of the third,
or sophomore, class and had gone
on the annual summer cruise this
year.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
-Four Midsipmen
Killed in Crash on
Way 10 Annapolis
Two Others Injured
As Auto and Truck
Collide in Tennessee
picture on Page A-IO.)

fPtcture on rage A-lO.)
BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 28.-Four
United States Naval Academy mid
shipmen en- route to Annapolis for
classes we're killed about 1890 am.
today in a collision of their auto
mobile and an apple truck at
Braden, Tenn, about IS miles north
east of Memphis.
The dead were identified by Gillian
S. Jones, undertaken at Stanton,
Tenn, as:
Britton c. Cole of Bryan, Tex.
Phillip L. Seewald of Amarillo,
Tex.
Max E. Mcconnell of Clovis,
N. Mex.
T. B. Orr, jr., of Ardmore, Okla.
All were around 18 to % years old.
Orr died in a hospital here, where
he and two other midshipmen,
Frank Thomas of College Station,
Tex, and Charles Leveritt Of
Amarillo. were brought by am
bulance.
Thomas condition was described
as good. The extent of Leveritt's
injuries was not ascertained i'm
mediately.
They were due back at Annapolis
for classes September 30. The party
left Gainesville, Tex, at II am.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
IS Are Killed in Britain
In Arms Plant Blast

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 28.-The ministry
OF supply announced that Is persons
were killed today by an explosion
IN a munitions factory somewhere
In the north of Britain.
The location of the factory was
not disclosed beyond the fact that
1t was in the north.
-Four other persons were injured.
A communique issued by the min
lstry Of information said:
"The ministry of supply regrets
to announce that at one of the
northern explosive factories an ex-
plosion took place this afternoon
involving the loss as far as can be
ascertained of Is lives.
-Four persons were also injured.
"The material damage will not
seriously interfere with production" !"
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Underseu Vessels
Forced to Work
Farther Away
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. Fisherman sub
marines were said in an authorita-
tive statement today to "have now
been driven from thickly dotted
shipping routes" around the British
coast.
I'm less than month";" the state
ment declared, "they have found the
pace too hot for them and have re-
treated from much-used shipping
channels and are now forced to
operate much further out in the
open sea, where the catch is bound
to be q. much smaller one"
Flights Over Germany.
The Ministry of Information an
nounced that during yesterday and
last night Royal Air Force aircraft
carried out further reconnaissance
over Germany and the western front
I'm spite of opposition" the an
nouncement said, valuable informa-
ton was obtained. All aircraft re-
turned safely"
British sources, commenting on
(See NAVAL, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-09-28

Belief grew in Paris and Lon
don today that Adolf Hitler is
getting ready for a spectacular
move to force Great Britain and
France to end the war by accept
ing the accomplished fact of
Poland's liquidation by Germany
and Russia. In London it was
thought the German chancellor
would make the German-Soviet
talks in Moscow the springboard
for such a peace offensive"
page AID
In Paris it was believed Hitler
plans to use the threat of a Ger
man-Soviet military alliance and
concentrations of German troops
on the western front as levers to
force the allies to give up their
war to destroy the Nazi regime.
It was revealed in Paris that
French planes had made scout
ing flights into the interior Of
Germany. page AID
The German supreme army
command announced that Ger
many's bombers had scored a hit
on q British cruiser of the east
coast of Scotland, and that the
Polish fortress of Modlin, Is miles
from Warsaw, had offered to sur
render. Chancellor Hitler went to
Wilhelmshaven to congratulate
the crews Of returning German
submarines. Page AID
German submarines have found
the waters about the British Isles
too hot and have removed their
operations from shipping routes
near the islands, 1t was authori-
tatively reported In London. The
ministry of information aunounc.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Bremen Again Reported
In Soviet Arctic Port
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2S.-An-
other report that the missing Ger
man liner Bremen was tied up at q
Soviet Russian Arctic port was re-
ceived here today.
The newspaper Ekstrabladet in q
dispatch from Malmo, Sweden, said
the crew Of the Estonian steamer
Kuressar reported seeing the Bre-
men at Murmansk when their ship
stopped there for cargo. The cap
tain Of the Kuressar declined to
comment.
Winston Churchill, first lord Of
the admiralty, told the House of
Commons yesterday the $20. 900 900
liner, which left New York August
30, "is believed to be In q North RUS
sian port"
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Efforts 10 'Nazify'
u. ). Ukranians
Told 10 Dies Probers
Editor Says He Acted
As Agent for $4,000
Fund for Agitation
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

An international organization with
headquarters in Berlin and Vienna
has worked for years to organize
10000 Ukrainian-born Americans
along Nazi lines, and has solicited
funds from them to establish a
"fuehrership" in the Ukraine, the
House Un-American Committee was
told today by Emil Revyuk, presi-
dent of the United Ukrainian Organ
izations of the United States.
The witness, also an associate edi-
tor Of Svoboda, a Ukrainian langu-
age daily published in Jersey CITY,
said he had acted as an agent for the
transmission OF a $4,000 fund to
Europe last year for agitation"
among Ukrainians in Poland, Russia
and Hungary. The money, he ex-
planned. was sent to DUN in Ber-
lin tan organization for Ukrainian
Nationalist) for distribution by its
Executive Committee, the Provid.
Organizations Are Rivals.
Mr.. Revyuk testified that the two
leading Ukranian organizations in
the United States are the Hetman
and Odwu. The organizations,
however, he declared, are rivals.
The Hetman he explained, has as
its objective the restoration of a
monarch In the Ukraine while the
Odwu favored the Ukraine becom-
Ing a totalatarian state.
= The non-aggression pact between
Germany and Russia dazed the lead
ers OF both the Hetman and Odw,,
organizations, Mr.. RevyEk declared
because they had been hoping for
establishment of an independent
Ukranian state.
The witness made this disclosure
after Representative Voorhis, Demo-
crat, of California, asked him What
KIND OF a position these people are
IN now" IN view of the non-aggres-
sion agreement.
The witness testified that Ukranian
press bureaus had been established
In both Washington and New York
Asked whether large part of the
material sent out didn't come from
Germany, he said it did.
Only Praise for Hitler.
There was never anything but
praise for Hitler and the Nazis in
these handouts, was there?" Chair
man Dies asked.
"Oh, no." the editor said.
MIR. Revyuk said that several mem
oers OF the Ukranian Nationalist in
ner circle in Germany came to the
United States last year to attend
the meetings of Ukranian National
lists in Jersey City. At these meet
lngs the Nazi salute was given. he
said.
There was a small branch of
Ukranian Communists in the United
States until the Hitler Stain pact
was signed, according to Revyuk,
Asked whether they had now Joined
the Fascist Ukranians, the witness
shrugged his shoulders. "Who can
tell?" he replied.
Before the Ukranian news services
were established here, the editor
said, 1t had been estimated it would
cost between $4,000 and $50, 900 an
nually. The benevolent organization
which he heads contributes 500 q
month, he said, and he believed
that most Of the remainder of the
funds to operate the news bureau
came from Berlin.
One Of the handouts from the
Ukranian press bureau, with a
Berlin date line, was read to the
committee. It was captioned. :.
(See UN-AMERICAN. Page A.10l
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Boston LEADING
Mats, AZ, in 5th

The Boston Red Sox were lead
ing the Nationals, 4 to 2, in the
fifth inning of today's doubleheader
at Grtff1th Stadium.
Carrasquel started on the mound
for the Nationals and Grove was
pitching for the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Worships Halt Vessel
; Times in Night
By the Associated Press.

FREDERIKSHAVN Denmark,
Sept. 28.-The captain of a Finnish
ship reported here today he was
stopped three times during the night
by warships whose nationality he
said he was forbidden to disclose.
The first warship hailed him, he
said: the second fired a blank shot
and the third a live shell. He said
his ships papers were examined IN
each case.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Envoy Recalled

TOXIC, Sept. Is R-The Jap
anese Ambassador to Poland,
Shuichi Sakoh, has been recalled, It
was announced today, but Japan
still recognizes the Polish govern
ment. Other members Of the en-
bassy stan are staying In Rumania
for the present. \
Evening star., 1939-09-28

(The tert OF Senator Pittman's
National Radio Forum address
last night on the neutrality con-
tropersy tOiH be found ON Page
A-8.)
Evening star., 1939-09-28

(see MOSCOW, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-09-28

(See UN-AMER1CAN, Page A.
Evening star., 1939-09-28

(See NAVAL, Page A-4)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-25
COLONEL De LYSLE
COMES in ON VISIT
GATHERING DATA ON KEY
WEST TO BE USED
IN STORIES

Colonel Jack de Lysle, ex-vice-
president of the Chevalier Cor
poration and president of the In
ternational Highway Association,
is a visitor in Key West today
meeting his host of friends and
gathering certain data which he
proposes to use in stories about
Key West.
Much of the work he is doing
is nearing completion and this
work he intends to place at the
disposition of people who are do
ing their best in advertising Key
West, and includes maps of the
city, the roads leading from all
parts of the country to this city
and the advantages which are
found in the trip and the glorious
city which will be found at the
end of the trail.
One of the stories which have
reused the ire of the colonel, and
which he is determined to con-
tradict in no uncertain manner
is one of the articles of criticism
written by Ernie Pyle, which are
syndicated and published in a
number of newspapers. The art
icle in particular appeared in an
Oklahoma paper, and was referr-
ed to several days ago in a story
from the Chamber of Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-25
CAR .CRASHES
into HYDRANT
DRIVER SWERVED AUTO IN
ORDER TO AVOID HIT
TING BICYCLE

Making a quick turn in his
automobile to avoid running
down a bicycle rider at the cor
ner" Of Greene and Simonton
streets this morning, Newt Ketch-
ings Saved the bicycle and rider
but placed his car in a condition
which will need lots of repairs.
The car was swerved so sud
denly that it went up on the
sidewalk and crashed into the
hydrant al the corner, bending
the bumper into the radiator,
tearing wide the grill of the radia-
tor and bursting a tire.
BystanderS remarked that the
action of Mr.. Ketchings in avoid
ing the catastrophe of crashing
into the bicycle and inflicting in
jury on the rider was a very
commendable thing to do, but
was also costly.