davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-06
FEAR OF HOSTILITIES SEEN.
110 OF 125 Americans Called to Leave
Are Missionaries.

By the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA. July 6-The Amer
lean Legation today ordered all Amer
leans to leave ETHIOPIA
Diplomatic circles took the action
to mean that the United States ex-
poets there may be immediate de-
velopments between Ethiopia and
Italy.
The United States reply to Ethi-
opis's appeal invoking the provisions
of the Briand-Kellogg pact was re-
ceived at the legation at noon. 1t was
not Immediately transmitted to the
government and indications were it
might not be handed the foreign
minister until Monday
State Department records. searched
recently, indicated that there are ap-
proXimately 125 United States citizens
in Ethiopia, ITO of whom are mission
aries.
The missionaries represent the
Seventh-Day Adventists of Takoma
Park, Md; the Sudan Interior Mis-
sion with headquarters in Brooklyn,
N. Y, and the Women's General Mis-
Sionary Society of the United Presby-
terian Church of North America, with
headquarters in. Pittsburgh.
Late in June an Adds Ababa report
said that four American woman mis-
sionaries, whose names were not
given, had. left Ethiopia and that six
others were prepared to depart shortly
Move to Avoid ENHANCEMENT.
In answering Ethiopia's appeal, the
United States deposited the Italo-
Ethiopian troubles back on the
other, side of the Atlantic, but
said Il was "loath to believe" either
nation would resort to other than
pacific means to settle the dispute.
note which Secretary Hull sent
to Emperor Halle Selassie in response
to the Ethiopian monarch's plea that
the United States invoke the Kellogg
BRAND peace pact TO prevent threat
ened war in Africa, was interpreted
widely today as an effort to avoid any
ENHANCEMENT in the dispute.
At the same time. though the
United States in effect declined to
interfere, it did point out that both
Italy and Abyssinia signed the pact
of Paris, which renounces war as an
instrument Of national policy.
Thus, most observers felt, the pur-
pose of the .nots dispatched last night
I (see ETHIOPIA, Page. o.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

straight balls. Kuhel also walked.
Hadley forced Kuhel. Rolfe to Lazzeri.
No runs.
Washington. 4; New York, ,.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Crosetti singled to
center. Crosetti was out stealing. Hol-
brook to Bluege. Jorgens walked.
Ruffing batted for Tamulis. Ruff1ng
singled to left, Jorgens going to third.
Hill ran for Rufing. Combs hit into
a double play. Bluege to Myer to
Kuhel. No runs.
Observation-Disclosures now pitch
ing for New York. Bluege popped to
Gehrig. Combs took Powell's long fly
against the left-f1eld barrier. Myer
flied to eSlkirk. No runs.
Washington, 4: New York, 3.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Myer threw out
Rolfe. Chapman fouled to Holbrook.
Gehrig doubled down the right field
line. Lazzeri flied deep to Powell. No
runs.
WASHINGTON - Manush singled
to right. Travis singled to left, Ma
nush stopping at second. Stone batted
for Schultz. Stone popped to Rolfe.
Holbrook lined a single of Crosetti's
glove, filling the bases. Kuhel hit a
home run over the right field fence,
scoring Manush, Travis and Holbrook
ahead of him. Hadley flied to Selkirk.
Bluege walked. Powell flied deep to
Combs. Four runs.
Washington, 8; New York, 3.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Stope went to right
field for Washington. Selkirk ground
ed to Kuhel and was safe when Had
ley covering first dropped Kuhefs
throw. Crosetti lined to Travis and
Selkirk was doubled at first. Travis to
Kuhel. Jorgens flied to Powell. No
runs.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Kennamer, in Prison Shadow,
Aeain Linked to Oil Heress

clothing and announced they were
off for a fishing trip to Arkansas Pass
near Corpus Christi, Tex.
On whether Virginia was In the
fishing party hinged much OF the
rumor of love.
At Kennamer's trial in Pawnee.
which resulted in a 25-year man
slaughter conviction now before the
Oklahoma Supreme Court, blue-eyed
Virginia testified that Phil loved her,
but she did not care for him.
The youthful killer told the jury
he slew because Gorren had plotted to
kidnap virginia, and testified cf his
love for her.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
TWO ARE GIVEN DEATH
IN HUNGARIAN PLOT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, July 6.-Convicted of
prying into Hungary's military secrets,
two men, one of them a Czechoslovak
citizen, were sentenced to death by
Hungarian court.
Lajos Szeldeczki, the Czechoslo-
vakian, was caught recently as he
was allegedly trying to smuggle a
document containing military secrets
across the frontier. He was wounded
and captured by border guards after
an exchange of pistol shots.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Bookkeeper Robbed of So, 700.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 6 tR-Twc
armed gunmen abducted Carl Dillman,
%, bookkeeper for a wholesale hard
ware company, here today and robbed
him of the company's $500 weekly
pay roll. Dillman was released at the
edge of the city, after being warned
not to look back.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
BROOKLYN BOY GIVEN
RELEASE BY KDNAPERS
Justice Department Reveals $5,
600 Ransom Demand After
Several Days.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Albert Chi
occa, 16, was brought to the Poplar
Street Police Station in Brooklyn today
while the Bureau of Investigation OF
the Department of Justice was reveal
ing for the first time that the youth
had been kidnapped.
The Bureau of Investigation, in
taking over the case today, said that
Albert was kidnapped last Wednesday
while making a delivery for his father,
and held for $1,000 ransom.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
KUHEL'S HOMER
BEATS YANKS, IS
Drives Ball Out of Park With
Bases Full in Last of
Eighth.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

AhH-NSAC - nav
The Nationals defeated the Yankees
at Grifith Stadium this afternoon in
the first game of a double header.
FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK-Combs walked. Rolte
singled to right, sending Combs to
third. Chapman struck out. Gehrig
singled to right, scoring Combs and
sending Rolfe to third. Lazzeri beat
out a hit over second which Myer
Knocked down but was in no position
to throw, Rolfe scoring Gehrig stop
ping at second. Selkirk forced Laz-
zeri. kuhel to Bluege, Gehrig going
to third. Selkirk stole second. Cro-
setti walked, filling the bases. Jor-
gems walked, forcing across Gehrig,
and leaving the bases filled. Ia
mulis famed. Three runs.
WASHINGTON-Bl struck out
but was thrown out. Jorgens to
Gehrig. when the Yankee catcher
dropped the third strike. Powell flied
to Chapman Myer popped to Gro
setti. No runs.
Washington, o; New York. 3.
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK-Myer made a nice
stop and throw to retire Combs Rolfe
bunted and was thrown out by Hadley.
Chapman also hunted and was thrown
out by Hadley on nice play. No
runs.
Observation-Disclosures popped to
Lazzeri. Travis popped to Rolfe,
Schultz famed. No runs.
Washington, o.; New York, 3.
THIRD INNING.
NEW YORK-Gehrig grounded to
Kuhel. Travis tossed out Lazzeri.
Kuhel made a great one-handed catch
OF Selkirk's liner down the right-feld
line. No runs.
wASHINGTON-Ho fouled to
Gehrig Kuhel fouled to Jorgens.
Crosetti threw out Hadley. No runs.
Washington, o: New York, 3.
FOURTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Crosetti struck out.
Hadley threw out Jorgens. Kuhel
made a nice stop of Tamulis' grounder
and threw to Hadley, covering first,
for the out. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Bluege singled to
left for the first hit of Tamulis.
Powell also singled to left, Bluege
stopping at second. Myer flied to
Combs. Manush singled past Gro
setti, Bluege scoring and Powell stop
ping at second. Travis flied deep to
Chapman, Powell going to third after
the catch. Schultz walked, filling the
bases Holbrook doubled to the CEN
terrified barrier, scoring Powell, Ma
nush and Schultz. Kuhel popped to
Gehrig. Four runs.
Washington, 4; New York, 3.
FIFTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Combs flied to Ma
nush. Travis threw out Rolfe. Travis
also threw out Chapman. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Hadley singled to
center. Bluege beat out hit TO
Rolfe. Hadley stopping at second.
Tamulis crossed up the Nationals
when he threw a pitchout to Powell
and Hadley, expecting a sacrifice, was
out at third, Jorgens to Rolfe. Cro-
setti went back for Powell's pop.
Myer singled to right, Bluege stop
ping at second. Manush flied to Sell
kirk. No runs.
Washington, 4: New York, ,.
SIXTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Gehrig went out,
Kuhel to Hadley, covering nrst. Laz-
zeri struck out. Myer threw out Sell
kirk. No runs.
wASHINGTON-La threw out
Travis. Schultz flied deep to Chap-
man. Holbrook walked on four
Evening star., 1935-07-06
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATED fTess
TULSA, Okla, July 6.-Tulsa, rumor-
torn for months in the John GorrelPs
staying of last Winter, speculated to-
day on whether romance Is blossoming
after all for Phil Kennamer. convicted
killer, and pretty Virginia Wilcox, the
oil heiress who spurned him.
Kennamer, son of Federal Judge
Franklin e. Kennamer, has spent some
time with Homer r. Wilcox, jr., Viz
ginia's brother, since emerging from
the McAlester Prison. under So. 900
appeal bond.
Together they purchased sports
Evening star., 1935-07-06
ATTACK ON PEIPING
PLANNED BY BANDITS
Troops Being Dispatched in Eff
fort to Repel Assault Today
or Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 6.-The correspond
ent Of the Exchange (British) Tele-
graph Co. at Pieping today reported
that 1000 bandits at Chang Ting
Hsien, IS miles north. had announced
by pamphlets that they would attack
and capture Pieping today or to-
morrow.
The Pieping dispatch said troops
were being massed to the north OF
Pieping along the demilitarized zone
by the military council in an effort
to repel the threatened attack.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
FALSE FIRE ALARM
FAILS TO RESCUE SIS
New Yorker's Lost Bill Remains
in Grating-He Lands
in Cell.

NEW YORK H).-It was a major
calamity to Patrick Convey when he
dropped IS bill through a grating
along Broadway. He made for the
nearest fire alarm box and turned in
an alarm.
When the firemen came with their
hooks and ladders they listened to
Patrick's tale of woe and then politely
said, so what?"
Then some policemen came along
and carted Patrick OF to the Jail.
They left the SIS under the grating.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Gen. Heintzelman Near Death.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July 6 (P.-
Army and Navy General Hospital
officers today said they held no hope
for the recovery of Maj. Gen. Stuart
D. Heintzelman, Omaha, Nebr., COM
mander of the 7th Corps Area, U. s.
A. Death is only matter of hours,
physicians said.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
FRUGALITY OFF MAP
Town Loses Post Office as New
Deal, Mont, Appears.

That intriguing place-name, Fru-
gality, Pa. has disappeared from the
Postal Guide, official roster of towns
with post Offices
The Office there was abolished,
postal men said, because the town
has declined in importance.
On the other hand. New Deal,
Mont, appears in the guide for the
first time. It's new settlement near
the Peck Dam. The acting postmaster
will be Miss Abbie McClammy.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
ENVOY RETURNING HERE
Mexican Ambassador Pleased by
Goodwill Flight to Minot.

MINOT, N. Oak, July OP.-As-
serting that he believed much had
been done to further cordiality be-
tween the United States and Mexico
in two days of festivities here fol-
lowing a goodwill flight from Mexico
City to Minot, DR.. Castillo Najera,
Mexican Ambassador to the United
States, left today to return to Wash
ington, D. c.
Immediately after the Ambassador
departed by train, the four goodwill
flyers, headed by Col. Roberto Fferro,
chief of the Mexican Army Air Corps,
left by plane for Bismarck. N. Oak,
where they will remain until Monday
forenoon.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Stone batted for Schultz In Sth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New York 400 900 OOO- 3
Washinyton 900 400 O4x- 8
SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Lazxeri. Jorgens.
Manush. Hoibrook 90. Kuhel "a.
Two-base hits-Hclbro0k. Gehris.
Home run-Kuhel.
stolen base-Selkirk.
Double plays-Bluese to Myer to Kuhei;
Travis to Kuhel.
Left on bases-New York, 5; Washing
ton, 8.
Base on baIls-On Tamulis. 3, Of Had
ley. 8; of Morgan. /.
Struck eut-By Tamulis, 2; by Hadley. 3.
Hits-Oh Tamulis, in 6 innings.
Losing pitcher-Tamulis.
Umpires-MessrS. Geisel and Ormsby.
Time Of xame-2 hours 1 minute.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
AFRICAN DECISION
FINAL, DUCE SAYS
"We Will Not Turn Back" "
He Tells Departing
Troops.
Rv thA Associs1ed Press.

SALERNO. Italy. July 6.-Premier
Mussolini, mounted on cannon, told
10000 Black Shirts ready to depart for
East Africa today that I'VE have de-
cided upon struggle In which We
as a government and people will not
turn back. The decision Is ire
trievable"
Earlier, en- route here from Rome
the wireless antenna of II Duces big
seaplane had been struck by light
ming but none of the occupants of the
plane was injured.
Today's speech was addressed to
the volunteer Black Shirts of the
January 8" division who are expected
to sail shortly for Africa.
Remember" II Duce said. that
Italians have always defeated the
black races. Adua where Italy suf-
fered a severe defeat in an invasion
of Ethiopia in 1880 was an exception
only because of the difference in pro-
portion between the forces. There
we're only 1000 Italians against 100,-
900 Ethiopians."
All Italy. he declared. is behind
her sons who are leaving for Africa.
Every Italian prefers life of heroism
to life of uselessness"
The last phrase produced tre-
mendous ovation
The storm through which Musso-
lini's plane fought was continue
tion of an electrical disturbance which
struck Rome last night.
Premier Mussolini has had a num-
Der of narrow escapes since he
marched his black-shirte4 Fascists to,
Rome in 1922. i
Thrice target for assassins, he
escaped each time. once with the
end of his nose nipped by a bullet.
Many plots against his life were
frustrated by secret police.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Box Score
FIRST GAME.
WASHINGTON.

81 u z
Rufhnk bAtted for Tamuiis in eth.
Hill ran for RutiinE In eth.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

(See TENNIS, Page D.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
WEATHER.

10 g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Showers tonight. probably clearing to-
morrow morning; not quite so warm to-
morrow; cooler tomorrow tonight; gentle
shifting winds Temperatures-Highes
81, at 1915 pm. yesterday; lowest, 73, at
4:30 am. today Full report on page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

Jokes," replied the funny rubber man. "Blow to your hearts con- tent.
 s.The tubes will fill out nice and round and you all will be safe and sound. The Tinies and the gnomes then blew until their breath was spent"
 At last we've finished, Scouty cried. 'I'll bet we're going to have a ride" You're right" replied the man. There is tube for each of you.
 Just climb inside and hang on tight, and everything will be all right. It may sound hard, but it is quite an easy thing to do."
 As soon as everyone was set, the man exclaimed, Here's where you get a trip across the country in a quite unusual way"
 He then gave each big tube a shove. Wee Goldy shouted, "Oh, I love this sort of sport. hope that in this fat tube can stay" Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc
 (Duncy has puncture in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

Don't worry" said the rubber man. "Just rest assured, tots, that I can blow all by tubes up high, without their breaking. They are strong.
 However, may need some aid. My breath will run out. I'm afraid. I want to blow lot up. If you'll help. it won't take long,"
 Just call on me-" said Scouty. T will blow some way up to the sky, but tell us, please, what you are going to do when 1t is done?
 ''They are not fe- a car, fear, 'cause there is no car right near here" Just wait and see," the man replied. I'll promise you some fun"
 A gnome then cried. Gee, I can't wait beg of you, don't hesi- tate to call upon tke gnomes. They'll also gladly blow their share.
 T only hope the tubes don't break. Oh. what an awful noise they'd make! Why, cen the very thought of it gives me an awful scare.'
 My friend, I like all friendly folks and on them l will not play
, 1935-11-01
Reports Made On
Trip to Monterrey

SAN BENTTO, Nov. L. Reports
on the goodwill trip to Monterrey,
Mexico we're heard by the Rota-ians
Thursday at the Stonewall Jackson
hotel.
z. +. Brady reported on the good
viii trip TO sell Monterrey business
men on the idea Of using the Port
Isabel harbor and Charles Green
slade spoke on international aspects
OF the Monterrey Rotary meeting at
which consuls Of eight foreign
nations we're represented.
The local program Thursday was
in charge OF w. w. H~ousewright
assisted by Ed Brady, DR.. w. ].
Vinsant, j. L. Lytel and Frank 7.
Phillips. Harold Martin was finally
declared the winner IN a keno
game that narrowed down TO four
contestants including Markham A.
Thompson. Dean Porter, Jim Shat
er and himself.
1t was announced at the meet
ing that the local club Is now is
years old.
, 1935-11-01
HOT OIL IN
E'TEX CAUSES
BOARD SPLIT
Ickes Making Study
OF Situation To
Crack Down Under
Federal Power

WASHINGTON, Nov. /. R-Sec-
rotary Ickes sat as an arbiter Friday
Of disagreements within his own staff
over the way TO enforce hot oil
lays" in east Texas.
AckeS said only that he was in
vi tigattng the whole government
set-up in the Lone Star states larg-
est black gold pool, but others dis
closed differences between the Pc
troleum administrative board and
the petroleum agency No. /.
These two organizations have been
charged with the responsibility Of
preventing interstate movement Of
illegally-produced crude.
Il haven't anything 10 say on the
east Texas situation until ! com
plete my investigation" Ickes said.
Il wanted to go into the whole mat
ter Of the federal tender board in
east Texas. Certain adjustments may
be- necessary"
one Of Ickes' key assistants in the
oil administration implied that diff
culties had arisen cVer jurisdiction
of both the PAB and the agency.
Another official, Louis CLAWS. head
OF 1Ckeo QlNlSlOu o. mFCStlkdb4OLt
said recently the PAB's tender board
in east Texas henceforth would be
only a judicial body. with the Gla-
Wis men conducting Investigations
which the board formerly had spon-
sored.
Leaders Of the two organizations
in the east Texas field came to
washington this week but officials
sought TO discount the importance of
their visits. One was Thomas KILL
her, named head Of agency No. ] q
month ago. The other was John
Davis. member CT the PAB's tender
board.
Ickes declined to comment at his
press conference on questions con-
corning the future q the PAB, the
exact nature Of his investigation, why
Kelliher was called In from the field
or what disposition had been made
OF undisclosed accusations against
two enforcement officers N the east
Texas field.
It became known, meanwhile, that
Ickes discussed the whole problem
several days ago with Charles o.
West, under secretary Ct Ghe inter-
Tor. Norman Myers, executive secre-
tary Of the PAB, CLAWS and several
other aides.
, 1935-11-01
CHARITY DRIVE
PLEA IS MADE
Brownsville's Needy Face
Suffering If $4,000
Not Raised

Brownsville's $4,000 Associated
Charities drive, which Is to raise
funds to feed and clothe the needy
Of this city during the winter when
state and federal relief work will no
longer be available, will get under
way throughout the residential dis
trict Monday.
Meanwhile a plea for business
houses to get behind the drive in
the business district and solicit their
employees. was made at a meeting of
the committee at the Chamber Of
Commerce building Friday morning,
with Z. Z. Mockbee. president Of
the Associated Charities. presiding.
In order not to trouble business
concerns by soliciting all their en-
ployes. the charity drive committee
decided to ask the employers to
handle the matter with employees. "A
number Of business concerns have
already completed their work.
People of Brownsville must real
ize." said Mrs. r. B. Creager, chair
man Of the drive committee. that
the problem Of seeing that destitute
people here do not 90 hungry and
cold this winter Is definitely up to
them now.
''The federal relief has been
stopped, and notice is expected In a
few days Of the end Of state relief.
There are little children here
who will be without food, and with
out warm clothing this winter unless
the people Of Brownsville get behind
this drive, and we are asking them
to help us make 1t a success"
The drive throughout the residen-
tiaI district Is to be started early
next week. probably Monday, Mrs.
Creager said.
During the coming week the SER
vice clubs Of Brownsville are to be
asked to name committees TO help
in this work. Mrs. Creager added.
The general and united campaign
will be completed as quickly as pos
Sible.
The drive committee members said
they are encountering many Browns
vile people who are Of the opinion
that some state or federal relief
agency will again take care Of
Brownsville's INDECENT during the
winter.
They explained definitely that this
will not be the case.
, 1935-11-01
Mercedes Parade
Postponed Until
Saturday Night
Especial 70 The Heraldl


MERCEDES, Nov. IA heavy
down-pour Of rain throughout
Thursday afternoon and early we
ming caused the poStponement Of the
Valley-wide Halloween celebration
scheduled to take place here until
Saturday evening. The program will
be carried out as planned with the
exception Of the regular Saturday
evening Trades Day events. which
will be held directly following the
children's costume parade, starting
at Z o'clock.
The order OF the procession Is as
follows: The Boy Scout drum and
bugle corps Of Harlingen. sponsored
by the American Legion Of that city,
will lead the children's parade to be
followed by the Mercedes high school
band under the direction Of William
OfHair. and the Cameron County 40
and 3 Voiture drum and bugle corps.
The parade will form on Texas Ave-
nue. and pass tc the review stand at
the intersection of Third and Tex
as. where Judging will be held and
prizes be awarded. Concert music viii
be given during the parade by The
school band. Next will be exhibit
tons by the Cameron county 20 and
8. and, the Harrington drum and
bugle corps. A special stunt viii be
given by the McAllen American Le-
gion post. The Mercedes Legion
will stage a reveille race.
H. <. Hager and L. r. Being Of
the Mercedes Chamber of Commerce
said Thursday night that they had
contacted all out Of town organiza-
lions who were to take part in the
celebration ard they will be on hand
Saturday night TO take part In the
event.
, 1935-11-01
FILA Loans Approved

MERCEDES, Nov. Wv. D. Miles
Of Mercedes, Valley FILA director,
announced Thursday that notice
had been received Of acceptance OF
two Federal Housing applications
one from Mercedes and the other
from Mission. Roth r for new
constructions. The loans r under
the new set-up and r exclusive
70 the Rio Grande Valley.
The loans re for new conStruc-
ton or re-financing Of existing
mortgages. Constructions Of homes
outside Of the CITY limits must b.
made on citrus groves Of five. 10
or fifteen acres. and must be on
a~ll-weather roads.
, 1935-11-01
NAILS FIGHT CLASS LANGUAGE

BERLIN Up The Federal bureau
for handicrafts is seeking to pop
ularize the use Of the more formal
and polite sic instead OF the fa-
miliar 'du"- for you 49, among
employers when speaking to appren-
tees. It is held that "sie" implies
equality among masters and those
who some day will be master work
men, while "du" involves "unpleas-
ant connotations" Of class distinc-
tons.