davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.
National. 900 100 OOO- 1
American. ...21O OO1 OOx- 4

SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Foxx (3). Cronin. Terry.
Tvo-base hits-Vaughn. wilson. Simmons.
Three-base hit-Hemsiey.
Home run-Fsxx.
Stolen base-Martin.
Left on bases-NationaI. 81 American. ..
Base on balls-On Walker. L; on sehu-
Struck out-By walker g; by Schumacher.
5; by Derringer,I; by Gomez. 4; by
Harder, I; by J. Dean. l..
Hits-OG Walker, in 9 innings; OF Schu =
macher, in 4 innings; OF Conner. In
& innings.
Umpires-Ormsby. Mergerkurth. Geisei
and Sears.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 8.-Completely re-
freshed after week end spent in the
country, Helen Jacobs is already look
ing forward to more battles with her
old adversary, Helen Wills Moody
but not for any part of $25, 200.
Shortly after Miss Jacobs bowed to
her fellow Californian in the VIM
bledon singles final last Saturday the
pair was offered that sum to play yon
Evening star., 1935-07-08
FIRST INNING.

ATIONAL-Martin hit Gomez s
first pitch for a looping single to left.
With the count two and three, Vaughan
flied to Vosmik. Gomezs first two
pitches to OFT we're balls, and on the
second delivery, Martin stole second.
OFT then grounded to Cronin, who
threw him out, Martin going to third.
MedWick worked to count of three
and two, and struck out on a high
pitch, protesting vigorously when
Ormsby declared he had made a full
swing. No runs.
AMERICAN-Vosm let one ball
go by and then grounded to Herman
Walker could get only one ball across
the plate to Gehringer, and he walked.
Gehrig hit the first ball pitched to
Terry, who forced Gehringer at sec
ond with a throw to Vaughan. With
count of three and two, Foxx hit a
home run into the distant left-fleld
stands, scoring Gehrig ahead of him.
Walkers first pitch to johnson was a
ball, and the second was also wide, but
johnson swung and popped to Her.
man in short right. Two runs.
National, o; American, 2.
SECOND INNING.
NATIONAL-On the first pitched
ball, Terry lined to johnson. With
a count of two strikes and no balls,
Berger was forced to pop to Gehrig.
On a count of two and two. Herman
hot-shot to the box, but Gomez
Continued on Page 4. Column -
Evening star., 1935-07-08
FOXX is BATTING HERO
AS AMERICANS WIN. Al
Drives Three Runners Across With
Homer and Single, Hemsley Gets
Triple to Score.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

CLEVELAND, slugger Athletics
single driving batting for
ASas National
Evening star., 1935-07-08
PRISON BREAK BALKED,
SLAYER KILLS HIMSELF
Second Condemned Murderer
Faints Over Body of Dead Com
panion in Birmingham.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July g.
Frustrated in a desperate Sunday
break for freedom, one of a pair of
condemned murderers killed himself
with a gun snatched from a warden
while his companion tainted when
the two found escape blocked.
The prisoners, Richard Darrafou,
"a, of Stockton, Calf, who ended his
life, and Wesley Vincent, l9. of Shell
ton, Wash, were under death sentences
for killing Policeman F. ]. Harris In
q night club hold-up.
They seized Deputy Warden ]. D.
Russum when he came to open their
cell, and showed him and his colored
TRUSTEES into 1t. They 0verp0wered
Chief Warden ]. d. Pinson and
headed for the jail elevators. But q
trusty touched OF the jail alarm
system. Darrafou fired two shots into
his chest and fell mortally wounded.
Vincent collapsed beside Is body.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Bowman Gray of winston Salem.
N. c., was graduated from the Uni
versity of North Carolina in 1892.
He was married to the former
Nathalie P. Lyons. and they had two
sons, Bowman and Gordon.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

81 424 8 1
Mancuso batted for Walker in 3rd.
J. Moore batted for Berger In sth.
p. Waner batted for Schumacher In eth.
White head ran for Wilson In eth.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Farley in London.

Mussolini's dictum of Italy's IRE
trievable" decision in her dispute with
Ethiopia confronted Great Britain
today as she pondered new policies in
an attempt to avert war.
A definite decision is expected to be
announced to the House of Commons
Thursday by Sir Samuel Hoare. for
eign secretary.
Joseph A. C. Avenol, secretary gen.
eral of the League of Nations, arrives
tonight and will consult Sir Samuel
and Capt. Anthony Eden tomorrow
concerning the Italo-E Ethiopian crisis.
With Great Britain apparently
forced to play q lone hand as peace
maker as q result Of the hands off,
attitudes of the United States and
France, it was believed that little
would result from their conversations.
Morning newspapers generally ap-
plauded President Roosevelt's stand
of polite but aloof interest in Ethiopia S
troubles.
Unless Mussolini intends to strike
at the heart OF the country ana con-
quer its central plateau, Field Director
T. A. Lambie of the Abyssinian mis-
sion service said here yesterday. there
is likely to be little fighting in the
impending war.
DR.. Lambie, an intimate friend of
Emperor Halle Selassie, now in Lon
don seeking to organize an ambulance
corps for Ethiopia, told the Associated
Press:
"Only q small force of tribal war
riors, who would be unable to offer
much resistance to the large Italian
army, protects the Ethiopian border,
and the highlanders, who comprise the
great majority Of Hail. Selassie's
troops, dread descending into the hot,
pestilence-ridden desert lowlands."
DR.. Lambie indicated the aversion
of uplanders to the lowlands may avert
hostilities, other than frontier clashes,
If Il Duce is content to seize sea-level
territory linking the Italian colonies
of Eritrea and Somaliland.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
BOWMAN GRAY, Y,REYNOLDS
FIRM CHAIRMAN, DIES
Tobacco Company Executive Sue
cumbs to Heart Attack While
on North Cape Cruise.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD THE S. S. KUNGSHOLM.
July 8-Bowman Gray, chairman of
me board of the r. j. Reynolds To-
bacco Co., died aboard ship yesterday
after a heart attack.
He was stricken Friday while on a
North Cape cruise
Evening star., 1935-07-08

32. 4 27 8
Evening star., 1935-07-08
WEATHER.

tU o. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Showers tonight and probably tomor-
row morning; slightly cooler tonight and
tomorrow; moderate southeast winds.
Temperatures-Highest, 80, at 2 pm.
yesterday; lowest, "a. at 5 am. today.
Full report on page "A.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

CONTINUED on Page 3. Column -
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
SEE zARAH0FF
IN ARMS DEAL
IN ETHIOPIA

LONDON. Sept. 3 G.N.SO.-A
rumor that Sir Basil Zaharoff,
multi-millionaire mystery man of
munitions, was linked with the
Rickett deal in Ethiopia buzzed
through London today.
British government officials had
no comment except to say they
had heard nothing of the report.
Identity of the interests for which
Francis M. Rickett, British pro-
moter. negotiated his $4,000. 900
Ethiopian deal has not yet been
established.
Meanwhile, there was continued
speculation over the option
granted by Emperor Halle SelaSSie
to Leo Y. Chertok, New York
broker. Revelation Of this deal
was viewed as further embarrass-
ing Britain's defense of Ethiopia,
as we'll as strengthening Italy's
argument that Ethiopia has
broken faith with the 1928 treaty
for preferential economic rights.
The British are still interested
in the Emperors official explana-
ton of the Rickett deal even
though only American capital is
involved.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

dicted to Biblical quotations. He
has written that he believes re-
ligion is in his soul, but that the
scent of incense and the sepul-
chral atmosphere of churches
chokes and paralyzeS him. But
he is distinctly man of the
hour" He moves on impulse. If
it behooves him to rush troops to
a European border-as he did
after the assassination of Chan
cellor Dollfuss of Austria - he
does So even though those who
cry war" at the slightest provo
cation are thrown into fUrore
thereby. And if he decides on
the morrow that his aim has
been accomplished and the troops
may be returned to barracks, he
does so, and no apologies or ex-
plantations are offered.
There was a time when his Eu-
ropean neighbors expected both.
1t has been many months since
a paper protest was delivered to
the Foreign Office in Rome. Eu-
ropean statesmen and politicians
alike have learned that Mussolini
is less of spokesman than
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
DisLikes CrOWds

Signora Sarfatti, to be sure. as
secretary to II Duce in land of
hero worShipperS, would be con-
vinced with diffic Ilty that even
an atom of clay could be present
in the giant of a man with whom
her work brings her in daily
contact. But she is none the
less the best authority extant on
his life and manners. Discuss
ing the scowl which has become
his public mask, she says:
"The essential truth, indeed,
may be found in that legendary,
frOwning MussOlini. He knows
men and he knows how danger
Gus it is to be at too close head
quarters with them. "A group
of four is his ideal. With more
than that you begin to have a
mob. He has no liking for a
'refectOry,' he will complain
when he has to sit down at
table with too large a company.
When on occasion we of tie
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Recalls PQrLey

And yet one unconsciously re-
calls a day last spring in the
historic castle of Borromeo on the
Island Isola Bella in Lake Mag
giore near Stresa, when the states
men of the world had assembled
in an effort to find some path OF
peace in a strife-torn Europe.
MuSsolini was host to this mot
ley crowd of French, British and
Italians-MuSsolini and the frail
aristocratic chatelaine of the
castle whose husband was
prince, whose uncle a cardinal
and whose ancestors were great
Italians when the Doges ruled
and he was, commentators say, a
charming and courteous host.
No group Of four" was this,
and no excuse would have per-
mitted II Duce to stand alone in
corner and gulp his ancient
Spuman while the others
Wrangled. It was his party, and
by the same means that enabled
him to change his stripes in the
days when changing meant the
difference between Stagnation
and action, he ran that party
and sent the delegates away sur
rounded by an aura of happiness.
They are still trying to main
tain the "Stresa front" that Mus
solini created at Borromeo. If
he has broken from it by his
military preparations against
Ethiopia, it is not so much that
he has repudiated pledge, but
that he is carrying on with the
same. changing philosophy of
old:
Take therefore no thought
for the morrow; for the NOR
row shall take thought for the
things of itself. Sufficient unto
the day is the evil thereof"
Mussolini himself is not ad-
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Ethiopia Rich in Oil,
Minerals, Says Chertok

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 0.N.S.).
'There is oil in Ethiopia! Lots
and lots of it-and lots of gold
and platinum, too"
Leo Y. Chertok, young Ameri-
can broker, who claimed today to
have international backing" in
his efforts to raise a million-dollar
loan for Emperor Halle Selassie's
empire in return for which he is
said to have been granted a So
year concession on the country's
mineral resources, ridiculed re-
ports of mo oil in Abyssinia"
Mr.. Chertok emphatically as
serted that he knows" the land
to which he has prior rights" to
be "the richest mineral land in
the world, chock full of oil, gold
and other minerals.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3 G.N.SD.
The firm which obtained incor
poration papers for the mysterious
African Development and Explo-
ration Company of Delaware, to
which Emperor Halle Selassie has
ceded oil and mineral rights to
half of Ethiopia, has done a
great deal of business for Stand
ard Oil"
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

POpOlO d'Italia INDUCED in some
festive celebrations, he did not
drink c0nvivialIy like the others.
He emptied his glass at gulp,
standing alone.
"An unconvivial, unsociable
individuaIiSt by nature, MussO-
lini cultivates this Unborn aloof-
ness as weapon of defense;
this explains the frOwn. We
have here a cooperation of in
stinct and policy. A mans at
titude is a confession, some.
times, of the aspect which he
would fain present to others. No
one finds him naughty or re-
pellant, but no one can boast of
being on terms of intimacy with
him."
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

pose. There is no question but
that he has a keen sense OF the
dramatic. When he implores his
blackshirt cohorts to rise with him
against an enemy, seen or unseen,
he acts the part. Hitler employed
a shabby, jobless Shakespearian
actor to tutor him in defamation
and apostrophe; Mussolini seems
to have come by his ability
through heritage.
At close quarters, MuSSolini has
a sense of humor and, strangely
enough, a ready smile. But in
discussing serious matters he is
deadly serious, and as his life
has been consecrated to serious
designs, it is rare that smiles
light up his face.
This, probably, is responsible
for the fact that while he has
many acquaintance he has few
friends. His official biographer,
Signora Margharetta Sarfatti,
writes:
Il have, indeed, often seen
him embracing other men and
1 have seen him kissing the
hand of a lady or fOndling
child in the affectiOnate way
that seems so natural in this
land of lavish careSseS; but
have never seen anyone pre-
sumo to buttonhole him or to
place a hand on his shoulder.
Were anyone to do so, some
times wonder what kind of cat
aclysm would come about!
Even those who are entitled to
address him b. his Christian
name, his brother, for instance,
and the comrades of his boy
hOod-do so with a certain in
voluntary hesitation and in &C
cents Of respect, almost of
reverence"
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
FENCE NABBED
BY G-MEN

One of gangdom's most power
full fences" for stolen goods has
fallen before the G-men, it was re-
vealed last night at the Depart
ment of Justice.
Robert c. Nelson, a paroled con.
vict, described as one of the most
sinister and widely known figures
in New York's underworld, was
seized by the special agents Of the
Department of Justice, late Sat
urday in Brooklyn.
He is accused of having sold
$185.000 worth of jewels to Noel
C.. Scaffa.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Foreign Editor, international News

This, in his lexicon, means
fecundity and readiness to sac
rifice her offspring to the state.
They have been married twice.
Long after the civil ceremony
which Mussolini considered suf-
ficent in his youth, they under
went the church rite made ex-
pedient by his position. Mrs.
Mussolini was Rachele Guido.
Signora Mussolini has borne him
five children, and she is yet young.
The eldest, his daughter Edda, is
married to Count Gallazeo Ciano,
one of II Duce's most trusted aides,
and mentioned by many as the
most likely recipient of the leaders
mantle when time rips it from his
shoulders,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Sons Are Pilots

The next two are Sons-Vittorio
and Bruno-19 and II years old,
respectively, who few weeks ago
enlisted as reserve pilots in the
African expeditionary force. This
was supposed to have been done
without their fathers knowledge,
and their applications went
through the regular channels.
Both were accepted and are now
ready for service in the colonies.
The youngest children are a
boy, Romano, and Anna Maria,
the baby" born in 1929.
The Mussolini family life is not
permitted to be subject of COM
ment in the italian press except
when he chooses, which is seldom.
The Mussolini of the newsreels,
black-eyed, heavy-joWled, scowling,
is not necessarily poseur. Early
pictures show the same deter
mined, forceful mien which is to-
day a stock in trade. The years
have given him girth, a bull-like
neck and abnormally outthruSt
jaw, but the natural basis for his
present physical appearance has
not been greatly altered. Perhaps
because of his aristocratic ante
cedentS, and due in some measure
to the fact he studied in the
school of adversely, Mussolini has
surely the characteristics of a
Roman. Painters and sculptors
who have perpetuated his likeness
may have accentuated this rela-
tionship-one decked him out in
the laurels of a Caesar-but of all
the dictators in a dictatorship
ridden world, of Mussolini alone it
can be said he looks the part.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
III MORE DAYS

About the middle of August published the advertisement below
AS with everything have written meant just what said
Response to the opportunity offered great it almost
sWamped The offer is still will positively close
Saturday September 14-11 days.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Holiday Cars
Fatal tOl5O
In Nation

Automobile accidents claimed
$50 lives during Labor Day and
the weekend, nationwide survey
showed today.
In California 25 were reported
killed. Illinois reported IL dead
and Iowa. where five men we're
killed as they raced a train at 80
miles an hour, reported 10 fatali-
ties. West Virginia had II.
Missouri, Indiana, Georgia, Ten
neSsee and Pennsylvania reported
five deaths each. New York State
had seven, five in the metropoli-
tan area.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Driver Demands
Trial by Jury

Mrs. Elma Whiteman. As, of
11O8 North Capitol St., when ar
raigned in Police Court yesterday
on a charge of driving while
drunk, demanded a jury trial. She
was arrested at Fourth Street, and
Florida Avenue, N. w., after her
stalled car had stalled traffic for
two blocks. arresting Officer G.
E. Cooper testified.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
NTO DAYS FISHING IS COMPLETE
N without plenty of "Young Ideas. %

AS you wait for each ''strike," strike match
and light sunny-smooth Old Cold. Its mellow
fragrance will help to keep you amiably patient
-. despite the waiting.
There's ample reason for the pleasant stimu'
lation Old Cold gives to the spirits. Made of
Natures mildest tobaccos. Free of all rasp and
harshness. Such choice tobacco ''picks you up"
when you're ''low,'' and keeps you up.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

This the eighth of series recalling dramatic high
qhts IN the career of Benito MusSoIn modern Caesar
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Sense of Dramatic

All who have met Mussolini in
audience at the Palazzio Venezia,
where he works, or in the various
palaces and villas where from
time to time he makes his home,
come away with different tales of
his appearance in action and re-
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

phenomenon. For the present, at
least, he is Italy. And the Italy
he represents apologies to no
one.
Copyright. 1888, by International
News ServiCe)
The MatteOli case and how it
nearly broke up the Fascist re-
gime in Italy. is barred in the
next article of Mr.. Oestreicher's
series,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

Dictator Finds Relaxation
From Solitary Life in Rome
Visiting Country Home

This is the eighth of series recalling dramatic high
lights IN the of Benito MuSsoini modern Caesar
By C. OESTREICHER
Foreign Editor, international News Service
Copyright by IonalN service)
There is saying that he who would attain great
ness sacrifices friendship This is surely true in the
case of Bento MussOlini, who except for few inti-
mate colleagues who have stood by his side since the
earliest days. has been compelled to rely upon the
bosom of his family for release from the dignity and
aloofness of his official life To this family life in the
country he retires from his severely solitary life in
Rome at regular intervals.
Mussolni's wife is a paragon of self-effacement.
She has always stood in the background, and II Duce
has never attempted to lift her from this Obscurity
save to tactly acknowledge her as the epitOme of
Italian WOmanhOOd
Evening star., 1935-11-06

covered approximately 10000 miles
during the past year. This mileage
does not include that Of workers who
administer to the sick and needy
and preach the gospel, it was stated.
Two On3cials Assisting.
Brigadier MCGEE Is being assisted
in the Army safety work by Adtt.
H. Z. Bloomburg and Capt. z. O..
Trimyer. Through their efforts. It
was said, the Salvation Army Is ex-
pected to join the roll Of 100 per
cent organizations on the Safety
Council rolls.
The red trucks carrying the Sal
vation Army shield on their sides
cover each block Of the entire city
and suburbs every three weeks, col
lecting paper. books, clothing. shoes,
rags and discarded furniture and
household artieles. These are recon-
ditioned and distributed for rehabili-
tation Of homes. thus providing work
for the less fortunate and food and
clothing for the needy. The paper
which Is collected Is sent 10 the mills.
All of these operations necessitate
truck and automobile operations In
every section Of the city and the
Evening star., 1935-11-06

to stop within the limit at the speed
noted by the officer.
THE sign numbers would serve as
q guide to safe driving on strange
roads, much as curve signs do"
-ALDEN A. POTTER.
1.-THE primary peril lies in the
uncomfortable speed introduced and
fostered by the makers of cars. For
years I have observed that the max
ers have strongly extolled and widely
advertised the wonderful and superior
speed of their cars as an achievement
much to be desired and that the
boast of the average man of the
street Is that his car made it in so
or so or maybe IS.
THE whole thing seems to have
gone beyond any control; yet is it not
possible to have law to restrict the
Of cars to a speed limit
Of say so miles per hour or less as
safeguard to life on our highways and
thoroughfares? So long as a man
owns a fast car, he will run it fast
and this, to me, seems the only pos
sible way to stop him."
BERKELEY GRIFFITH.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
TWO ARE CHOSEN
/. FOR c. U.FACU[Ty
Krogh and KapIan Take
Posts in School of
Dentistry.

Appointment of DR.. Harold w.
Krogh and DR.. Harry Kaplan to the
faculty Of the Georgetown University
School OF Dentistry was announced
today by Rev. David v. McCauley, Sd,
regent OF the school.
DR.. Krogh succeeds DR.. SterlingNV.
Mead as professor of oral surgery and
head of the department. DR.. Mead
resigned recently after 13 years on the
Georgetown faculty to devote more
time to his private practice.
With the reorganization Of the de-
partment Of oral surgery, DR.. Kaplan
was appointed associate professor.
Their assistants will be Or. Marshall
e. Brushart, DR.. James L. Cavanaugh.
DR.. Bruno Floria. Dr. Harold b. Hert-
ford, DR.. Martin Kelley. Or. Manly
Michaels and DR.. Morris Wolf
The new head Of the department. n
key position on the faculty. came TO
Washington 10 years ago from Roches-
ter. MINI. A graduate of the University
Of Wisconsin. he had taken post grad
uate work at the Mayo clinic. During
his practice here. DR.. Krogh had
served nine years on the staff OF George
Washington University Hospital and
for four years was assistant In surgery
at the George Washington Medical
School.
DR.. Krogh also served for flve years
as oral surgeon OF the Metropolitan
Police and Fire Departments and for
two years was on the staff OF Gallinger
Hospital.
His associate In the course. Or.
Kaplan, also served on the George
Washington Hospital staff in 1928. five
years after his graduation from the
Georgetown Dental School. He then
started in practice here. He Is chief
dental surgeon Of the Episcopal Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital. being also
on its Medical Board and has lectured
extensively before the American Dental
Association, the American Society OF
Oral Surgeons and various other ma.
tional and State professional bodies.