davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Tonight's Ring Card

Place-Griffith Stadium
First BOut-8:3O O'clock
, MAIN EVENT
Eight rounds. Welterweights. PM
FUR vs.. Tony Rock.
SEMI FINAL
Eight rounds. Welterweights. Bob
Wilson VS.. Johnny DeSantOs.
EIGHT FOUNDERS
Featherweights: Roger Bernard vs..
Lon FOX: Joe Temes VS.. Julie KatZ.
FOUR ROUNDS
WeIterweights: Tiger Roy Williams
VS.. Young Kid Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

George "A. Simpson Perhaps the
main reason for lack of interest
shown by local golfers was the
absence of w. Lawson Little,
who could have chosen to repre-
sent Stanford in the champion
ship but elected to try for the
BritiI' Open.
Of course, the championship
field included such good ones as
Johnny Fischer, Charlie Yates,
Chuck Kocsis, Fred Haas and
the new champion, Ed White,
but only Fischer Of these boosted
a national reputation.
On the other hand those who
refrained from watching the
championship missed an oppor-
tuity of seeing a brilliant array
of young club swingers. There is
grace and rhythm to their swings
and these youngsters do not know
the meaning of the word tension.
Take that final round between
Ed White, University of Texas,
and Fred Haas, jr., Louisiana
State sophomore. These lads were
as cool as an iceboX, each often
joking with the other. Haas was
entirely too loose with his swing,
often causing him to miss his tee
shots while his loose putting form
cost him several holes. White
had the more compact swing of
the two, was straighter off the
tee and through the fairway and
was much the better on the
green's.
Bobby Baum, 74-10, "a, &C.
counted for first in the novel
handicap at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club yesterday. Milton Harris
was second with ITO, 81, while
Morris Simon and Milton Abram-
son tied for third with net 68'S.
Finishing 4 up on par, F. E.
Berquist and F. S. Surrock tied
for first in the match play against
par at Kenwood Golf and Country
Club yesterday. Representative
Jack Nichols and w. E. Mehary,
finishing 3 up on par, tied for
third. N. D. Larner, Representa-
tive Numa F. Montet, H. j. Miller
and Tom House, each finishing 2
up on par, deadlocked for fifth.
Scoring 85-14, II, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Medley annexed the
mixed scotch fourSome at Manor
Club yesterday. Second were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph P. Gibson, 89-17,
IL.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

eSoS
interest me, and perhaps
they will you.
The Keystone States box
ing commissioner believes
Louis will not only be a
credit to the sport he repre-
sents but a definite influence
in demonstrating that the
American Negro is capable of
carrying high honors and
conducting himself with
equal aplomb, in any circum-
stances, to his white brethren.
Sportsmen and observers of
sociological and racial trends
will find some sound thoughts
behind the remarks of Joe
Rainey, which are presented
herewith in an interview with
Art West, of the Philadelphia
Record:
"The Negroes Of this and
every other city in the country
have been watching this boy.
Men who know a fighter when
they see one told me a year or
more ago that Louis would
prove the best fighter the coun-
try has produced since Demp-
Sey, and I confess that when
they told me this I was filled
with anxiety
Race Watching Lewis
"Knowing little or nothing
about Louis, we were apprehen-
sive that if he did win the title
he might prove another 90
miIes-an.hOur champion.
You know we had a cham
pion not so many years ago,
and you also know that the
first thing he did after winning
the championship was to buy
himself a specially made auto
mobile that was guaranteed to
do 80 miles an hour in low gear,
which gives you an idea as to
what it would do in high. He
had this monster painted a fire
engine red, with green and yell
low stripes, and there was a
brass horn that extended two
thirds the length of it. and
with a head and body resem.
bling a boa constructor.
Johnson Kept In Papers
"There hardly was a day
during all the time this fellow
was champion that the papers
didn't have a story about his
extravagant carryingS-On, and
his flare for doing things that
annoyed and offended people
was astonishing. 1t amounted
almost to genius. Even after
he left this country to live in
Paris there would be cabled
stories of MS bizarre exploits
that gave readers in this cOun-
try a pain in the neck.
"He was offensive to white
people, and the point I wish to
bring out, he was equally Of
fensive to Negroes. To the
decent women of my race his
name was anathema.
ut was the conduct of this
former champion that made it
So hard for other members of
his race to gain recognition.
"The decent element among
the promoters didn't want the
championship falling into any
more such hands, and the
fighters always pointed to him
as their reason for drawing the
color line.
Fighting Secondary
II made q trip to Louis train.
ing camp at POmpton Lakes to
see what I could find out about
him. wanted to see, first
hand, just what sort of person
he Is, and I can say truthfully
CONTINUED on Page 2S, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

yesterday after
noon, and Earl
Whitehill, left
handed pitcher
Of the GriffS,
C h a n ged his
mind once.
For those rea.
sons Red Rolfe
has a home run,
and the GriffS
have the SER
vices of their
v e t e ran left
handler for the
rest Of the sea.
son
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

h o m e S b u t
some poignant
memo RE of
the ur n e y
linger.
AS far as at
tendance W a S
concerned, the
champion S h ip
was a frost.
There were less
than 200 paid
admissions for
the entire six
days, probably
an all-time low
for the event.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

A t b | e tt C
Commission,
on the ar
rival of Joe
Louis in the
upper strata
of boxing, as
W e ! l a s
R a i n e Us
vi Q W s on
other first
r a n k i n G
b o K e r s
Of his rana
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Baseball


*GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 8; New York 7. az
inning).
Cleveland, 80; Chicago. 2-6.
Detroit, 1911; st. Louis, 1.6.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, D.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
LITTLE ABSENT,
COLLEGE GOLF
GATE HURT
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The collegians who came here
to compete in the National Col
legiate golf championship at Con-
gressional Country Club have
scattered to their respective
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
TAKOMA TIGERS WIN

Takoma Tigers, with Ed Bladen
pitching four:hit ball, defeated the
Gaithersburg A. c., 7 to 3, at
Gaithersburg, Md. Five runs in
the seventh decided the issue.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York. 7-6: Brooklyn, ~.
Philadelphia, 1873: Boston, SO
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 7.
Cincinnati, 5; st. Louis, 3.
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Up, Earl
Change
Minds
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

B OST ON, Mass, July L.
Charley Donnelly changed his
mind twice in Yankee Stadium
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Louis Seen
As Credit
To Ring
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
Comments of a prominent
Negro boxing official, Joe
Rainey, of the Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
MajorLeague
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEh1CAN LEAGUE
Leading observation-disclosures, Ath. 1854
Most RunS-Gehringer, Tigers. 80. SO
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg
Tigers ..............:... SO
Most Hlts-Gehrlnger, Tigers. s 90
Most Doubles, Greenberg, Tigers. %
Most TripIes-StOne, Senators. zee. IL
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tig.. 20
Most StealS-Almada, Red Sox. 80. Is
Leading Pitcher-Tamulis, Yanks.. I'll
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-vaughan,P Pirates .S04
Most RunS-Medwick, Cardinals;
Martin, Cardinals. ............... 81
Most Runs Batted In-COlllns, Cards SO
Most Hlts-Medwick, Cardinals..... 101
Most Observation-Disclosures, Cardinals. 22
Most Triples-Suhr. Pirates. ....... 8
Most Home Runs-COllins, Cards.. II
Most StealS-MaFtin, Cardinals. 8
Leading R1tcher-Parmel0e, Giants. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
FRYING LEXIS
WILL PRODUCE
POPULAR DISH
Sweet Potato and Pine
apple Another Recipe
Suggested.

Why leeks. mild cousins Of the
onion are not more popular at
metropolitan tables is a wonder TO
the se.ective cOnnoisseurs who Ike
them. Il IS not fair 10 leeks TO
strip them Of their personality and
serve them only in soups and stews.
SpOOned into a heap by themselves
on a good dinner table they are
something TO be eaten with gusto.
Fried Leeks
Cut the white and green parts Of
leeks IN small pieces and fry in but
ter. Season With paprika and salt.
When almost cooked add a spoonful
OF cooked apricOts-Only enough 70
sharpen the favor OF the leeks. If
you are having leeks for four. put in
half a tablespoon Of the aprtcots.
Sweet Potato With Pineapple
Bake sweet potatoes in their skins
and scoop out the insides. Beat IN
some melted butter and a little not
lA4AiA anu ord-r1lA ~ LaoAE- OpFEA TIC
bottom Of a baking dish nth fried
slices Of canned pineapple. put in
the potato puree. dot with bits Of
marshmallow and place In the oven
70 brown.
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Boil sweet potatoes in their skins,
peel and cut lengthwise in thick
slices. Place these in a buttered
baking dish. Dot with Jumps Of
butter, sprinkle generously with
brown sugar and sparingly with
lemon juice. Bake until the pota-
toes are nicely Drowned in the can
died sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
STEAK COOKED
ON PLANK WINS
FAVOR OF MEN
Fast Preparation and Quick
Serving Produce Best
Results.
BIZ NEA Serrice

BIZ NEA SerUice
A woman was wondering out loud
the other day why it is that women
spend so much time figuring out
what men like to eat. It's fairly OBJ
vious that women cook to please
their men, not themselves. Yet the
funny thing is, they often miss the
point.
One of the best cooks is a man
and when he's giving a big dinner
for men, he serves the same thing
every time-a great big thick beef
steak, rich with butter and its own
juices.
There is one precaution to keep
in mind about steaks. They must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

suet and brush steak on both sides
with melted butter or salad oil. Put
steak in broler and scar first OF
one side and then on the other.
Then brol about twenty minutes,
turning several times with two
forks so as not to pierce meat.
Have the plank well oiled and
very hot. Season steak with salt
and pepper and put in center Of
plank. Put in hot oven, 400 de-
grees, for ten minutes, or longer if
you like yours weu-done. Then
garnish plank with hot mashed po-
tatoes forced through a pastry tube
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be served as soon as cooked and
must be cooked fast.
If fly are wanted well-done the
heat can be reduced after the en-
tire surface of the steak has been
scared. Or constant turning as the
steak cooks insures an even done
ness throughout.
A planked steak dinner has an
air about it that is worth much to
the hostess. If you haven't plank
invest in one and enjoy the deli
cious combinations of steaks and
vegetables served that way.
Planked Steak
Have the butcher cut steak one
and one-half inches thick. Trim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

a cup Of nolasses and one-half tea
spoon salt. Beat until smooth.
Pour into a buttered pudding dish,
add another quart Of milk and stir
lightly. Bake about five hours in a
slow oven. The slower the oven
the lighter the pudding will be.
Serve with maple syrup. Follow
ing is a recipe for quicker way.
Stir one-third cup cornmeal into
five cups of scalded milk and cook
in a double boiler twenty minutes.
Add one-half cup molasses, two
tablespoons butter, one teaspoon
ginger and a teaspoon of salt. Put
the mixture in a pudding dish and
bake two hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
RECIPES GIVEN
FOR PUDDINGS
LightneSS of One Obtained
by SIOWneSS of Oven
Cooking.

The old Indian buildings were
made in iron kettles, but a deep
saucepan will do. Heat a quart of
milk TO boiling point. Sprinkle into
it very slowly a cup and a half of
cornmeal, stirring constantly.
Cook in a double boiler about
twenty minutes. Cool. Stir in two
teaspoons ginger, three-quarters Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Old Time Cider Cake

Blend three-fourths of a pound Of
sugar and half a pound of butter.
Add two teaspoons soda in half a
pint of cider. Stir in two pounds
Hour and some grated nutmeg.
Bake thirty minutes. Serve hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

and variety of other vegetables.
Stuffed tomatoes, peas. string beans
and fresh mushrooms is a on-starch
vegetable combination. Diced beetS
and carrot straws combine attrac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

lively with peas and potatoes when
tomatoes are not used.
If you prefer baked stuffed
onions to stuffed tomatoes, use the
tomatoes in a salad.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

French also have Atlantic and North
Sea coasts, this means that the italian
fleet would be the biggest in the
Mediterranean, for the British mean
while would have agreed to keep their
war tonnage down to the very low
1884 figure.
Mussolini would meanwhile have
established air bases on the Ethiopian
highlands, from which he could DOM
mate Egypt, Kenya and few other
British possessions.
London has another idea. Great
Britain would keep its fleet in the
Mediterranean to about the size OF
the Italian. Britain dominates the
Indian trade routes. Britain would
keep Egypt firmly in British hands
and out Of the League Of Nations.
Britain would continue to dominate
Ethiopia. Italy would get some ter
ritory and few economic concessions
and quit talking big.
These two pictures are not yet suf-
ficiently alike to merit serious COM
parison. But within q few days they
seem bound to emerge at the London
Naval Conference.
tcoozriEhk 1ass-1
Evening star., 1935-12-01
SANCTIONS FORCE IL DUCE
TO WILD OR HUMBLE ROLE
Unable to Bluff United France and
England, Mussolini's Dream of
Slapping Lion Dies.

between word and deed than else
where.
For none believes that the Italians
would have the remotest chance of
winning such a war. Allies? There
are none available but Germany, and
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler is fas-
cinated by the British lion Austria
and Hungary do not count for mat
ters Of this kind.
Great Britain. on the other hand.
could dispose of French ports as bases,
Greek ports as bases and Egyptian
ports as bases. in addition to the ex-
cellently prepared harbors of Gibraltar
and Cyprus and the questionable har-
Dor of Valetta at Malta.
Tide Runs Stronger.
But Italy might at least make a
brave show and save the Fascist regime
by winning the first few encounters?
Until this week it looked that way.
Since Wednesday even that seems i'm
possible. For this week in Paris two
conversations occurred which, If they
were as reported, must have sent
shivers coursing down the broad back
of the man in Rome.
First, the British Ambassador, Sir
George Clerk, saw Premier Pierre
Laval. 81 say" he may have begun,
have you told your friend, Cerruti,
that if an italian airplane should
drop a bomb on a British ship, France
is bound to aid England in Furnishing
Italy? For that is precisely what
you promised, you know"
On the following day Laval saw
Cerruti and may have spoken thusly:
"Cher ami, you realize that France
is loyal member of the League and
must support League members If at
tackled even by Italy"
Briefly this means that should the
Italians attack British ships in the
Mediterranean, France must assist
Great Britain by all means on land,
water and in the air. Facing such
combination, Italy's chance of making
a brave show, even at the beginning,
Is practically nil.
Laval does not want this, but he
cannot help 1t. Therefore, to the
British he urges the moderation OF
letting time bring the Italians to rea-
son, and to the Italians he suggests
that Italy had better compromise
while there still is time.
Time Grows Short.
For with the threat of new sane
tions, Italy's time for compromise is
growing rather short. 1t is stated that
the British African expert, Maurice
Peterson, and the French expert, Rene
Saint Quentin, have virtually finished
a new compromise scheme which
would give Italy small territory but
broad economic privileges in Ethiopia.
Will II Duce accept while he still
can? Or will he try to fight, attack
Egypt from Libya and Eritrea, bomb
the British fleet and go down the ages
in burst Of fireworks? Who can
say?
Perhaps his choice will depend on
the outcome of certain quiet negotia-
tions concerning the "neutralizing Of
the Mediterranean" which have been
tentatively pushed both by the Brit
ish and by the Italians.
Neutralizing the Mediterranean
seems to mean general agreement
on the status quo of ornaments with
in that sea, all the countries agreeing
to combine against a transgressor.
But such an agreement looks differ
ent as seen from Rome than as seen
from London. Seen from Rome, it
means that the Italian feet Is put
at parity with the Frenchx Since the
Evening star., 1935-12-01
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOWRER.

BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
- may be the dilemma Italy will
be facing within the near
- future.
Vainly Premier Benito Mussolini
gathers gold earrings from patriotic
Neapolitan ears, wedding rings from
Venetian fingers, gold exvotos from
church affairs and gold coin from the
hiding places of the italian owners.
Vainly Italian tanks burst with petro-
leum, Italian bankers stagger with
loads of imported coal and Italian
StorehouseS and yards rise high with
piles of imported metals.
The fact remains that Italy's abil-
ity to carry on its Ethiopian War is
limited. Whether the limit is 2
months or IL does not much matter
Already the Italian authorities admit
that unless the Ethiopians come for
ward en- maSse and allow themselves
to be moved down by inviolate heroes
in tanks and airplanes no decision can
be reached this year.
HaraSSed by lrregularS.
The Italian occupied zone is already
about all the Italians can handle. Ir-
regulars bob up constantly behind the
lines and shoot down or stab unsus-
pecting Italians who innocently
thought that the populations had
surrendered to their liberators."
Therefore the Blackshirt general,
Emilio de Bono, gives place to the
World War field marshal, Pietro Ba-
doglio. For the idea of trying to gar
rison country twice the size of
France, which contains a still un-
beaten enemy army of. conceivably l.
000,0 semi-savages, is more than
the Italians can stomach.
Therefore time passes.
Each sanction voted by the League
Of Nations powers shortens the time
at Italy's disposal. If oil is added to
the list Of contraband and If the
Americans hold their exports of
precious oil to Italy at the 1884 fig
ure, then Italy is beaten-beaten by
the debating society at Geneva" )"
which most Italians have been raised
to despiSe.
Is it any wonder that II Duce is bent
more on keeping his own and Fas-
cism's prestige than the well-being
of his devoted followers, and should
consider, or even welcome, a chance
to 'go down fighting" before the
broadsides of British giant fighters
rather than submit like a naughty
schoolboy to the passive-but relent-
less-pressure of Geneva?
Much High Talking.
Certainly the Italians are talking
big. Mussolini's Ambassador at Paris,
Vittorio Cerruti, has told anybody in
the French government or diplomatic
corps who would listen that adding
petroleum to the list of forbidden
products would mean war"
Ambassador Augusta Rosso has in
timated the same thing in Washing
ton. Since none intends to attack
Italy, this must mean that should the
League powers meet at Geneva De-
cember o and decide to lay an en-
barge on petroleum, for, say the middle
of January, the Italians would try
their skill in dropping high explosive
apples on British ships.
Everybody in Europe is wondering
whether I'll Duce is crazy enough to
try it." Americans in Rome and
Frenchmen in Rome think he might.
British In Rome think he will not.
Greeks think he will not.
These last know that in the Med
&erranean mind there is q gseater gap
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Italian Kisses GLORY" Film.

When the British film, mo Greater
Glory" was shown at a gala PERFORM
ance given for the Cinematograph
Congress, in Venice, Italy, it was
Missed so insistently by an Italian
that the audience was thrown into
an uproar. Most of the 400 pres
ent rose, shouted idiot" and told the
interruptor to keep quiet, but he per-
sisted. Another British Aim. "Escape
Me Never" was greeted with Kisses
and hooting few days before.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

to officialdom the world over of
China's educational program, of
Chinas industrial, railroad-building
road d-building. air commerce develop
ment programs, all with the approved
number of points" and of tax reduc-
ton. orderly revenue raising and of
budget actually made for the first time
in advance of the fiscal year for which
the money is to be spent
If one is fortunate he may meet the
scholarly, dignified titular head of the
Chinese government-En Sen, Presi-
dent Of the National government-and
have pointed out to him the magni-
ficent new Chinese mansion con-
structed on the outskirts of Marking
Evening star., 1935-12-01

can get around to constructing CEN
tralized group la Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Triangle. house the many minis
tries. bureaus and commissions, are
teeming with activity and hustle.
Smartly- y-dressed soldiers and gen.
darmes stand on guard everywhere
and the arrival of a minister, or even
a subminister at his Office in the
morning is heralded by the footing of
bugles and the German taught click
ing of heels and brisk salutes from the
sentries. High government officials
tremendously receive the fortunate
visitor who is able to get past the
crowded waiting rooms, and they speak
in the broad generalities so common
Evening star., 1935-12-01

changing their convictions or their
ambitions. 1t will create a new area
of anarchy in the name of law and a
new center Of violence in that of peace.
Then and only then, too, the Ameri-
can public will clearly perceive that
wars there is no difference, that they
both must end in producing immedi-
ate ruins, either human or material,
and in stimulating eventual resolution
to seek revenge.
Copyright. 1sesl
Evening star., 1935-12-01

DARIS.-"Put up or climb down"
- may be the dilemma Italy will
be facing within the near
future.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
VIEW OF NANkINC.
BY BEN McKELWAY,
STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

N YANKING (My MaiD.-In Nam
M king there remains unchanged
VI the old Ming tower from which
L for centuries the beating of a