davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-11
HULL EMPHASIZES
WAR TRADE RISKS.
Apparently Seeks to Dis.
courage Business With
Italy and Ethiopia.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
From q carefully -phrased statement
made by Secretary of State Hull, diplo-
matte observers today drew the con-
clusion that the State Department
seeks to discourage trade with Italy
and Ethiopia.
While not saying in so many words
that this country aims to do what it
can to bring the fighting to a swift
close, Secretary Hull expressed the be-
lief that the sooner the war is over
the better 1t will be for world busi-
ness.
He pictured stable international
conditions as 'by far the most profit
able objective for our people to Wis
ualize, in contrast with such risky
and temporary trade as they might
maintain with belligerent nations"
Viewed As Sanction"
Hull's' comment on the American
neutrality policy, which some quarters
abroad have interpreted as a sort of
Sanction was made as the League
Of Nations moved toward enforcement
Of economic sanctions against Italy.
Since the President proclaimed the
American neutrality moves some days
ago, q dispute has been in progress.
Besides embargoing arms shipments to
the belligerents, and warning Ameri-
cans against travelling on Italian or
Ethiopian ships, the President told
them that any transactions they con-
Quoted with the belligerents would be
ut their own risk.
The controversy csHtered on the
latter point. One side held that the
administration aimed actively to dis
courage all trade with the warning
countries. Another side believed that
the President intended that business
should go on as usual, but that if
citizens engaging in trade should come
to grief the United States would not
be drawn into the trouble.
No Legal Prohibition.
In response to reporters questions,
Hull said yesterday that technically,
of course, there is no legal prohibi-
tion-apart from the proclamation
governing the export of arms-against
our people entering into transactions
with the belligerents, or either OF
them"
After declaring the Presidents
warnings were based upon the policy
and purpose of keeping this country
out of war" Hull said:
1T certainly was not intended to
encourage transactions with the bel
Ggerents."
A State Department development
yesterday was receipt of word from the
Italian government that its African
military forces have been informed
regarding American citizens in war
harassed Adds Ababa.
The information forwarded showed
the location of American interests in
Ethiopias capital and made known that
all citizens had been advised to fly or
paint the American flag on occupied
buildings. The intent was protection
against possible aerial bombardment.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

all kinds Of reassurances to the Brit
ish government. The germ of Sus-
picion had entered into the minds of
the British rulers and Britain mobi-
lized the forces of the dying League
Of Nations to make IAN example" Of
Italys aggression.
Thus Italy's colonial escapade be-
came a first-class international affair,
bringing two nations which had been
on friendly terms for scores of years
in a direct clash.
While Geneva Is engaged in apply
ing sanctions, Europe is trembling lest
another general war break out in the
course of the next year.
simultaneously with military prep
arations, there are some new alliances
being formed at the present moment.
A party composed of the Hungarian
Prime Minister. Gen. Gombos, and
the Polish Ambassador to Germany,
Lipsky. visited Hitler's first lieutenant,
Gen. Hermann Goering, at the latter S
shooting lodge. In the days before
1914, there was tradition that all
the important political alliances
should originate in the shooting
lodges of emperors and kings. When
the principles Of such alliances were
established, foreign secretaries were
intrusted with the drafting Of the
formal treaty.
Kings and emperors have disap-
peared in Germany, Hungary and
Austria. But the shooting lodges
continue to have the same importance
French diplomats who watch the
activities Of Germany with a much
keener eye than they watch the ac-
tivities of Italy in Africa, are worried
lest this last meeting should prove to
be a shooting party in which France
might be the game.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
ITALIANS IN TUNISlA
MAY FOMENT CRISIS
Resident General Confers on Pros
pect of Sanctions by
League.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 1l.-French officials
disclosed today they are considering
the problem of Tunisia's large Italian
population in case the Mediterranean
seaboard is troubled by the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict.
Marcel Peyrouton, resident general
Of Tunisia, arrived here for confer
ences accompanied by Maj. Herviot,
chief of Peyrouton's military staff.
officials said half of Tunisia's 200,-
900 Europeans are Italians who might
be a source of trouble If the League of
Nations application of sanctions
against Italy took an Unexpectedly
serious turn.
The status Of Italian inhabitants OF
Tunisia was settled in a Franco-Italian
agreement early this year. They are
supposed to refrain from political
demonstrations. officials said, but they
are closely organized.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
\ X Il II


The London government did not
bother about the Egyptians. The
British colonial administrators are too
wise to act on hearsay. But the cab
met thought that this piece Of i'm
portant information Tailed with other
rumors which had reached them from
other sources. The passive attitude
Of the British government was changed
and instead of having Britain as a
more or less Indifferent spectator at
the theft of Ethiopia, Mussolini found
himself confronted with a Great
Britain which was decided to go to
almost any length to defend her pro-
prietary rights in Africa.
It was in vain that Mussolini gave
Evening star., 1935-10-11
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The League of Nations-minus
Austria and Hungary-has decided
to apply sanctions against Italy.
The idea of Great Britain and
France, the chief inquisitors, is to
apply the screws gradually, as in the
Middle Ages. when the inquisition was
torturing an individual for the sake
Of sacred cause, these sanctions will
start with mild measures.
If they don't hurt Mussolini. If he
does not show signs of weakening and
yielding, the screws will be tightened.
The League hopes that before the
final and most painful measures are
taken, he will cry for mercy. Then.
with bleeding feet and somewhat
crippled he will come back into the
fold of the society Of nations,
castigated dictator, full of good in
tentions.
For the time being these sanctions
cannot bother II Duce more than a
flee bite bothers an elephant. The
high seas may eventually be closed
to Italy's commerce with the outside
world, but the inland roads will re-
main open to him.
His neighbors, Austria, Germany,
Yugoslavia and the other Danubian
states are more concerned with the
possibility of selling their produce
than with the sanctions of the
League. And while most of them
have voted for sanctions there is
more than one way for the respec-
tive governments to facilitate a little
bit of smuggling especially now
that Austria and Hungary are keeping
the door wide open for Italy.
During the World War there were
very severe and real penalties against
those who were trading with the
enemy" Despite these, all CONNER
cial intercourse between the warning
nations had never ceased. And that
was at time when all nations were
fighting for life and death.
If diplomacy were to follow a
strictly logical course the sanctions
voted at Geneva should become in
the course of the next weeks block
ade. And from q blockade to war
there is only one very short step.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

ETTRNACES VACUUM CLEANED
parts. Estimates on plum6ins and heating.
Terms. CARL ROBEY. INC. 1888 Rock
crnek Church I'd. NV. Phone Adams 1883.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Castle Is Monument.

Liscarroll Castle, Cork, Ireland, has
been made a national monument.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
WORTHLESS WAR STOCK
RACKET INVESTIGATED
Sale of Arms and Munitions Sc
curities on Promise of Large
Profits Reported.

BY the Associated Press.
Reports of new stock-selling racket
involving sales of worthless arms and
munitions securities on the premise
that war will mean large profits, are
being investigated by the Securities
Commission.
Commission agents had unearthed
no actual cases of such swindling, but
were continuing their inquiry into the
matter on the basis of apparently re-
liable information that the scheme
was being worked here, and possibly
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

] Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
%ss S:sss snz oPs
LOAD OR PART LOAD WANTED TO PHIL:
adelphia, Oct. .13 or a. SOUTHEAST
TRANS. S02 D st. Sc. Call now Line. 1853 .
PaY TRIP, MovNG 1oAPs A5. AND sDd PAET NsT
cites Ssps9saels NHss SsEylss sinss sToRaE 5sssE
CO.. phone Decatur $500.
BOAT JOSEPHINE D." JUST ARRIVED
with genuine "Pocomoke" saltwater oys-
tiers, Capt. Austin Daley 11th st. Wharves.e
EDITING AND REVISING MANuscR1PFTs
Ek2skfsY' sEsSfoE sR5fSaE' es5 st. R~ Phone
WE WILL SELL FOR STORAGE CHARGES.
chevrolet coupe 1929 motor SI, NO c5ion 3sTioSt q
Adams Adam a: 4: Mssehiess go i s; ~ sss.
Oct. 10, 1885. at 10 am. wELDfF. mo.
sPEcIA EETgEHLf0iA5 q o,R,. RATES ES,SIS on TE 166
miles; padded vans; suaranteed SeTviee' nse
}ssa Hs p1Xns pS ao ssS fsens he 1si ave.
HTM BUTLER sns;11 WL saa Sell sto4sre AT pUn o5e
1as. motor 10. k$i4S7ss. on M satuTasSy. T!S
ls .dssss.:! 1884, Ct Il Iss nq St. s nH Gus
Auction on Saturday. October Y. 1882:
G. +. Larmer: Chevrolet coupe. b. 6. TAGS
s.dsa Iss1s0 r si' tsSs wsos5
left by Robert Grady. CALL CARL. INC.
1925 FORD TUDOR. ENGINE NO. .A102s1;
1929 Essex coupe. engine No. 110563Q.
serial No. 100000 will be sold at public
auction for repairs and storage Saturday.
oct. 10, 1885, by Gus Eichberg, at 1927
r st. NV. JOHN H. JONES. 1903 9Th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Selassie

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-11
OIL ON LAKE is CLUE
TO GRAVE OF AIRPLANE
Two Flyers Washed Ashore on
Island-Third May Be Still
in Craft.

in Craft.
BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, October 11:-A
spot of oil on the brine of Great Salt
Lake provided a clue today to the last
resting place of a twin-motored air
liner lost Sunday with its crew OF
three. The body of Co-pilot G. A.
Lenz was believed still in the ship.
Searchers started at dawn to drag
the lake bottom where the oil fioated
The bodies of R. S. Allen, pilot Of
the ship. and George o. Anderson.
mechanic, floated ashore on Stansbury
Island and were taken to Tooele, Utah,
to await funeral arrangements.
Anderson's nude body and the find
ing of clothing on the beach led to
belief the ship made forced landing
and the flyers tried futilely to swim
to shore.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
NEUTRALITY VOTE LOST

AuStraI1an HOUSE VULtS Oh 1lHIU-
Ethiopian Conflict.
CANBERRA, Australia, October IL
@.-The House of Representatives
defeated today a resolution that Aus
tralia should remain neutral in the
Italo- Ethiopian conflict. 1t was pre-
sented by the Labor membership.
Australia, as a member of the Brit
ish Commonwealth of Nations. is ex-
pected to side with Great Britain in
the international crisis. Australia's
delegate in the League Of Nations
agreed to support the British stand
for sanctions against Italy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30

and commended the pastor on the
order and efficiency which he has
restored out of the chaos that has
prevailed at Border.
Rev. Young and his family were
entertained twice during the past
week by two of our members. Mrs.
E. H. Paul of E. seth St., and Mrs.
Mildred Strader of Stevens Ave.
We regret that the name of Mrs.
E. H. Paul was omitted from the
list of contributors to the success
of the "pie-walk," and wish to take
this opportunity of showing our APP
probation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30

The Minnesota-Iowa Club met
last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bowman, S641 Clinton
Avenue South. Several new mem
bers Joined the club. The next
meeting will be held in st. Paul.
Mrs. Maud Phillips of Kansas
City, Kansas, is house guest of
Mrs. Nelson Kintchlow, 2316 Fifth
Ave. S.
DR.. S. H. Thompson and family
are visiting in the city with old
friends and are enjoying fishing in
the various lakes.
Mr.. H. C. Nichols, 1908 Clinton
Ave-, is ill. His condition of i'm
provement is slight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
BORDER BRIEFS"

Sunday, August 25, was indeed
a great day at Border M. E.
Church. The morning service was
well attended and the congregation
enjoyed the sermon delivered by
Rev. Young, entitled, "Visioning a
New World"
At 8 p. m. Rev. Young introduced
DR.. Bert E. Smith, district super
intendent of the Minneapolis dis
trict of the Methodist Church, who
addressed large gathering on the
subject of "Peter's Deliverance."
At the close of worship, DR.. Smith
conducted our quarterly meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
"A TRIP THROUGH HARLEM"

Eighteen guests went on the
"Trip Through Harlem" sponsored
by one of the clubs of st. James
A. M. E. Church, st. Paul, Tues
day evening, August 9th. The
first stop was at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Milton of Hills Ave-, the
second, at the home of Mrs. Ed
mund Hill of University Ave., third,
Mrs. Cora Curry of Albemarle, and
the party terminated at the home
of Mrs. Rose L. Davis of 3S7 N. st.
Adams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30

From seller to consumer, your
newspaper is convenient agent,
bringing merchants ads into the
home-relieving both the mer-
chant and his patrons of many of
the burdensome problems of
shopping.
Your newspaper has an organ
izing power in the community, it
has power to circulate new ideas,
to aid in the distribution of
knowledge, to concentrate atten-
ton on the problems Of the COM
munity today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30

These hngand does week.
sousy striving community and for sempovement
Your Newspaper is the
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL nj. e.
CHURCH NOTES

Mems Club will meet Tuesday,
September 8, 1885, 8 p. M, CTS
Iglehart Ave. Willing Workers
Club will meet with Mrs. Julia
Douglas, $50 Fuller Ave-, Wednes-
day, September 4th, 1886, 2 p. m.
In the absence of Reverend HI.
M. Marbly, who is attending the
Fair in California, Reverend
Phelps spoke Sunday morning and
Reverend G. S. Jefferson Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
BETHESDA BAPTIST

Bethesda was crowded last Sun
day morning. Worshipers came to
hear the last sermon by Rev. ]. ].
Clayburn before the coming of the
new pastor, Rev. w. E. Wadling-
ton, who begins his regular pas
torate this first Sunday in Sep
TENDER. The Sunday School is
growing week by week. Auxiliaries
of the church are working siren
uously to prepare for the pastors
coming. Tonight friday, a
grocery shower will be given at
the parsonage. The entire church
will aid in this effort to re-enforce
the culinary department. Saturday
morning when Rev. Wadlington and
his wife reach Minneapolis, they
will find breakfast ready for them
at the parsonage. 1t will be the
welcome of the Gospel Chorus, who
have been most earnest and helpful
in making the Homecoming of the
new minister and his family pleas
ant. 1t is expected a large au-
dience will greet Rev. Warrington
upon this first Sunday of his per-
manent stay in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30

evening.
The feature attraction for the
following week is lecture by Mr..
Jay P. William, World Traveller,
September A, 1885. "Why Does
Ethiopia Hold the Key to Europe's
Political Future ?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
Fraternal Notices
MinnetOnka Lodge No. 159
United Brothers of Friendship

Meets first and third Thursdays
of each month at 701 Sixth Ave.
NJ, o. L. Benford, w. NJ, DR..
r. w. Hatch, worthy secretary;
Cherry Alb or Hyland 77S7.
Victory Chapter, o. E. s., meets
the third Wednesday of each
month at Fellowship Hall.
Alma Woodson, W. NJ,
lot Hyland Ave. No.,
Atlantic 0747,
Helen Jackson, Secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30

By publishing crime news, by
taking an active part in every
crusade against criminal activi-
ties, your newspaper is a vital
agent protecting your home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
ZION BAPTIST NOTES

Sunday School, $3.50 a. m. Small
attendance. Children gone to
camp. We had as our visitor, Mrs.
Eliza James of Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. James is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Velma Williams, 20 18th Ave.
S.
II a. m. Rev. H. w. Bolts
preached an excellent sermon, text
found in Chapter l, Verse XIV of
st. Johns Gospel. Prayer by Rev.
H. C. White.
$50 p. m. B. Y. P. u, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna B. Lewis, asked
that the month of September be
building month. Mrs. NJ. Totten
was appointed chairman of the So
cial committee. Beginning Sunday,
Sept. l, refreshments will be served
free from $3.50 p. m. to the B. Y.
P. U. hour. Everybody's welcome.
8 p. m. Rev. Bolts preached an
other one of his stirring sermons,
text found in Chapter XIII, Verse
XXI of st. Luke's Gospel. The
women's choir will have a quiet
hour Sunday a. m. Visitors, Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. Willis, Bethesda,
Mr.. l. Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Wallace and children, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Eliza James, Mem
phis, Tenn, Mrs. James Slemmons,
Mrs. Adah Breedlove and daughter,
Doris Jones, Mrs. T. Smith, To-
peka, Kansas, Mrs. Fulsom, Okla
homa City, Okla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30

Week after week, your news
paper is constantly broadcasting
the virtues of the community, at
tracing new businesses, new resi-
dents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30

By giving publicity to all good
causes, your newspaper helps to
obtain funds for the school and
the church, for social and recrea-
tional projects.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
CHURCH NEWS
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. w. Central and Mackubin SITS.
Rev. ]. C. Bottle, Pastor


Rev. ]. C. Bottle, Pastor
The church-going public took ad-
vantage of the fine weather and
turned out in great numbers at
both morning and evening services.
The pastor delivered an able ser
mon at the morning worship hour.
Faith and Confidence in God"
was the subject of this sermon,
Isaiah 50th chapter, verses 1-3. AT
the evening service the pastors
text was from the 18th chapter of
st. Luke, subject: Entering In"
At both services the pastor said,
eff there ever was time when
men should come together in
masses and sing praise to God, it
is now" He spoke at length on
the Ethiopian question, and that
we should come together in sea-
son of prayer and ask Gods guild
ance in behalf of Ethiopia. The
pastor also spoke of the present
labor conditions as they seem to
affect the Negro. Among the many
visitors who worshipped with US on
last Sunday was Mr.. Mamie Fulg-
ham, former Deacon of Mt. Olivet,
who is residing at present in Kan
sas City. Mr.. Fulgham is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Rachel Johnson of
this city. Sister Bessie Smith of
st. Paul Park is seriously i'll in the
hospital at Saltwater. The Mt.
Olivet Church through the able
leadership of its pastor, worked out
a plan whereby they are able to
pay death benefit to every one of
its members who are in good and
regular standing. The Mt. Oliyet
Church is the church of Welcome.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
GUCKEYSON HEAVES
TERPS TO TRIUMPH
His Is Points in Three Events
Decides in 65l/a-to-60la Win
Over Virginia.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
track and field team still sported

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
l track and field team still sported
an undefeated record today,
thanks to versatile Bill Guckeyson.
The husky former Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School star took ,the play
away from his more illustrious team
mate. Earl Widmyer, yesterday as the
Old Liners invaded Charlottesville and
added their traditional rival, Virginia,
to a growing list of cinder victims.
The score was 65la to 60h2.
Guckeyson, one of the few four
sport letter winners in this sector.
won first places in the javelin, discus
and shot-put yesterday for a total of
Is points. Widmyer accounted for
10 points by taking the 100 and 22o
yard dashes.
Summaries:
1O0-yard dash - Winner. Widmyer
Maryland; second. Dodson fVirsinia)
mil Mile ioSs run@Winner' Hesdley I'M; lM.ryiaDd,:
(MsTylandl. Time. l:Ss
Mssssss ,sssRd EaRsr %!s%s;!
thiTS 2oason n,sh 5yi5EIndi Jms
lvirsinia): second, Slye tMaryland); third,
Hawley VirEinia) Time. 1875.
44o-yard run-Winner. Archer MARY
land); second, Ethredye (virginia); third,
Sonen Maryland. Time, SIS.
Javelin-Winner. Guckeyson Maryland; !;
second, Herbsleb Maryland; third, Pfeif-
fer tMaryland). Distance. 1e1 feet 2
inches
winner. Guekeyson tMarylandn:
second Gall .virsinia,: third: stipe CVir-
ShOt-Winner. GuckeySon lMaryland);
second. Trell virginia.; third. Coleman
lMaryland). Distance. 4 eject 524 inches.
Broad jump-Winner, Dobson tVirginia) !:
second, Beers MARYLAND; third; slye
tMaryland). Distance. % feet g.. inches;
Wait .IVirginia); third, Belt (Marylan0.
22O-yard hurdles-Winner. Everett fVir-
ginia): second. Slye MARYLAND; third.
Hawley tVirginia). Time. 0:o5.
sSo-yard run-Winner. Evans Mary-
Cooke (virginial: Time LOB
High jump-Winner. Wilkin Virginia:
second. Boucher tMaryland): third. Harris
lVirsinia) and Duvall tMaryland). Height.
8 feet 11L inches.
Pole vault-Tie between Armstrong and
Call virginia.; third. Duvall (Maryland).
Height, IL feet inches.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Sports Program in Local Realm

Tennis.
st. Albans at Georgetown Prep
prep School League) $3.50.
Eastern High VS.. Georgetown
Freshmen at Hilltop courts, $3.50.
st. Johns at Georgetown Prep
private High School League), 3:15.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago.
Central vs.. Roosevelt. at Eastern
Stadium public high school
championship series game).
Georgetown Prep at Western,
$50.
Eastern at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, 3:45.
Friends at st. Adams, 3:15.
Fredericksburg High VS.. Alex
andria High, Baggett's Field, Alex
andria, 3:45.
Catholic q. VS.. Georgetown, Hill
top courts, $3.50.
Dewitt at Friends, Gonzaga VS..
st. Johns (Prep School League
matches), both start 3:15.
Central VS.. Roosevelt. Rock
Greek courts, $3.50 public high
school championship series match).
Track.
Roosevelt at Forest Park High.
Golf.
Gonzaga vs.. st. Johns, Garrett
Park, 3:15 private High School
League match).
Lacrosse.
st. Paul's School (Baltimore) VS..
Maryland Freshmen at College
Park, 4.
SATURDAY.
University of Maryland field
day carnival-three track meets.
base ball, lacrosse and tennis.
starting /.
Base Ball.
George Washington at Hopkins.
st. Adams at Gilman School,
at Baltimore.
Western at Baltimore City Col
lege.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. United
States Nava! Apprentice School
at Norfolk.
Track.
Catholic u. at Hopkins.
Episcopal in State meet at Uni
versity. Va.
Episcopal High Juniors in meet
at Woodberry Forest.
Tennis.
Episcopal VS.. United States Navy
Plebes at Annapolis. @
American q. at Bridgewstsf.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Vernon Gomez, Yankees-Blanked
Senators with four hits
Freddie Lindstrom. Cubs-Led at
tack on Pirate pitching with home
run. double and single, driving in 2
runs and scoring 8.
Bing Miller, Red Sox-Singled with
bases filled in eleventh to beat Ath-
letios.
Tommy Bridges, Tigers-Allowed
Browns seven hits and won by shut
cut
Paul Dean, Cardinals-Stopped Reds
with six hits and famed five.
Larry Benton. Braves-His effective
relief pitching helped Braves to VIC
tory over Phillies.