davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-28

Several copies OF the Magma Car
Ia were made at the time it was
signed snc four OF these are still
III oXistence-two in the British
Museum and two in English cathe-
dralS.
, 1935-05-28
MAJOR EADER
National League

Batting-Vaughan. Pirates. 1872;
Martin. Cardinals, .38l.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates. SO; Mar
tin. Cardinals. %.
Runs batted in-Vaughan. Pirates.
80; FREY. Dodgers. 81.
Hits-Vaughan and T.. Waner,
Pirates. S..
Doubles-Suhr, Pirates and Mar
tan. Cardinals, u.
TripleS-Boyle, Dodgers. Cavaret-
Ia. Cubs: and p. Waner and l.. Wa
ner. Pirates, 4.
Home runs-Ott. and Joe Moore,
Giants: Vaughan. Pirates. 8.
Stolen bases-BOrdagary. Dodgers,
and Myers. Reds. s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Giants, SO.
Parmalee. Giants. 81.
American League
Batting-Johnson. Athletics. All;
Foxx. Athletics, 1853.
Runs-Bonura. White Sox, %;
Johnson. Athletics, 27.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers,
81: Johnson. Athletics, "a.
HitS-JOhnson. Athletics. 81; Geh-
ring. Tigers. AZ.
D0ubles-VOSmik. Indians, 10.
Dickey. Yankees. GOslin. Tigers;
My~r. Senators; r. Terrell and Wer-
Der. Red SoX, g.
Triples-Cronin. Red SoX. 5; Ro-
CELL. Tigers: Stone. Senators and r.
Johnson. Red SoX. 4.
Home runs-JohnsOn. Athletics. 10.
Stolen bases-Almada. Red Sox.
10; Hale. Indians, and White. Tigers,
6
Pitching-Whitehead White Sox.
TO. Allen. Yankees. SO.
, 1935-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Mondays Results

Mondays Results
Cincinnati 9; Boston 3.
Philadelphia 4: Pittsburgh q.
Brooklyn Chicago. rain.
New York-St. Louis, rain.
Games Tuesday
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
, 1935-05-28
WEST DIXIE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
MONDAYS Results

Jacksonville Z; Palestine o.
Longview 9; Shreveport 4.
Henderson IL: Tyler s.
, 1935-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings

Mondays Results
Philadelphia d: Chicago /.
New York 3; Detroit l.
st. Louis 5; Boston 3.
Washington s: Cleveland 5.
Games Tuesday
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
, 1935-05-28

In the Lake Superior iron ore dis
trict are IS mines from each Of
which more than 100000 tons OF
ore was shipped in their period Of
activity.
, 1935-05-28

KIWANIS .... y ~ 49,
on Hits-F. Powell, River, Knapp,
Rrite and Pellet. Double PLAYS
pinkin to Jackson 70 Huxley
Hinkley TO Hartman TO Joe KING.
left on BaSes-Fort Brown seven
Kiwanis six. Pitching Reco Is
szpeinski allowed four hits, struck
, 1935-05-28
ROSS FAVORED
TO BEAT jim
W~elterweight Championship
At Stake In New York
Tuesday Night

NEW YORK, May 20. Rr-Jlmmy
McLarnin, the one-time KILLER
among the rings little fellows, not
only faces a whirlwind blast OF
leather Tuesday night as he meets
the challenge OF Chicago's Barney
Ross at the Polo Grounds but the
ink that for years has pursued well
terweight boxing champions.
Jimmy may produce sufficient
punch To offset the danger Of both
factors over the l5-rCund route but
the pre-battle odds seem stacked
against him.
No l47-pound king has survived
his first title defense In years. The
ink which has been particularly po-
tent In the Madison Square Garden
Bowl spilled McClarnin a year ago
in his first defense of the champion
ship he won by a knockout from
young Corbett III.
Ross the successor dropped a close
decision to McClarnin three months
later in the same arena where IL
looked as though he had whipped the
hoodoo as well as the Irishman.
They're right back where they
started now. but net even last min
ute reports Of McLarnin'S weight.
well inside the class limit, sufficed
to alter the general view among ex-
perts that the champion Is due for a
licking.
Ross Favored
Ross ruled the 7 TO 5 choice over
night to regain the title heights and
settle the argument with Earring
Jim"
With both fighters In the proven
bal pink" and a weekend heat
wave rapidly turning the thoughts
Of the fight faithful TO enthusiasm
for another outdoor fistic season,
the goth century sporting club need
ed only to side-step the threat OF
showers to make its first venture a
financial success.
The weather man was doubtful
about overhead conditions for the
evening but the advance sale has
continued briskly. with indications
pointing to a crowd Of 5000 and
gate receipts touching 100000. Prices
ranged from Sl10 to S1l50.
III a bad turn OF weather forces
postponement. the fight will be set
back 70 Wednesday night.
Resting in Seclusion In the city
overnight. McLarnin and Ross step
on the scales at the boxing commits
sion's offices nj | p. IN. est. The
show Is slated to start al z D. m. with
the main bout going on at 9 o'clock.
No broadcast Is scheduled.
, 1935-05-28

All harmful bacteria IA eliminat-
ed by heating milk TO I43 degrees
and holding IL for 30 minutes.
That's the way Grisham's Mix N
pasteur1zed.-Adv.
, 1935-05-28
Aliens Excellent Work
On Mound Aid to Yanks

KEGS dollar a year men," he has
changed his price tag.
Monday he left the mound with
q 81 decision yer the Detroit
Tigers. He held Mickey Cocbrane's
boys 10 three hits, made four Of
them Whit and, In defeating
Schoolboy Rowe. shook off the hoo
doc that chucker has held over the
YankS for the past two years.
The Philadelphia Athletics urub-
bed the leading White Sox 81. YER
non Wiltshire, rookie portSider. kept
the bingles OF the Dykes boys well
scattered while his own masemen
went TO work on the opposing
twtrlerS for IL safe blows.
Browns Beat Red Sox
The St. Louis Browns defeated
the Boston Red Sox SIS with
Moose" Solters. playing his first
game with the Browns, leading the
attack on ms former teammates. He
banged out a triple to contribute
10 the victory.
At Washington, the Cleveland
Indians turned on a rally that
produced three runs in the ninth
inning but failed to overhaul the
Senator's who garnered six. With
the bases loaded, TroSky flied out
10 end the game. 8 TO 5.
In an abbreviated National lea
que schedule, Cincinnati gathered
in its fifth straight victory, defeat
ing the Boston Braves 9-5. II was
thu NNNNh EfrnfnhN U1Nknwk NzM 80
Braves. Smith, Benton and Belts
yielded IA hits Is the Reds rode on
&c victory.
The Pittsburgh Pirates. after win
ring four straight. bowed to the
Phillies Az. The Phillies collected
Is hits.
The Brooklyn Chicago and New
York-St. Louis games were rained
cut.
American League
Detroit ........ 600 600 OOl-l 3 0
New York ...... 600 OF OlX-3 8 2
Rove and Cochrane. Allen and
Dickey.
Chicago ........ 90 900 OlG-l z 0
Philadelphia J.. 600 $50 0Ox-6 IL /
Tletje, Kennedy, Phelps and Sc
well; Wilshere and Berry.
st. Louis ...... 100 O04 00O-5 III /
Boston ........ 900 800 Cos 3 3
Thomas, Andrews and Hemsley;
Hockette. II. Johnson and Berg.
Cleveland ...... 900 10 O03-5 u 1
Washington ". 300 600 2lx-6 ii 1
Pearson. L. Brown and Pytlak;
Whitehill, Russell, Petit and Boil
ton.
National League
Philadelphia u. OBJ 600 0O0-4 Is 1
Pittsburgh II. 900 200 OOO-2 u /
Pezzullo and Todd; Swift. Bush,
Hoyt. Birkofer and Padden, Grace.
Boston .I...... O0l O30 1OO-5 81
Cincinnati JILL. O24 200 l0x-5 IA o
Smith. Benton, Belts and Hogan.
Spohrer; MacFayden and Lom-
bardi.
Look for the red cellophane hood
on Grisham'S Pasteurized Milk. II
stands for health and safety.-Adv.
, 1935-05-28
Coming Games

Wednesday-Goodyear at Pan
American.
Friday-Eagles at Elks.
, 1935-05-28
YANKEES WIN
OPENER ITO
Civic Ciubbers Come Back
To Grab Second Fray
4 to 3
PLAYGROUND BALL


Monday Night-Fort Brown l1-3.
Kiwanis GA.
, 1935-05-28
SAN ANTONIO
BEATS BUGS
Houston Is Victor Over
Exporters In Other
Texleague Game
(By Staff correspondent

Rain interferred with Texas
League play again Monday. keep
ing half the teams idle. Dallas rest
cd at Oklahoma City and Fort
Worth took a day off at Tulsa be-
cause OF the weather.
Jack Jakucki lost his control IN
the ninth inning at Galveston Mon
day night and walked three in a row
to start San Antonio on a five-run
rally that netted the Missions a z
to 5 victory.
The Buc highlander was on
Easy Street with a 5 to 2 lead as the
final started. Then he gave passes
to the first three batSmen to face
him. He was replaced by Garcia who
finished walking Bettencourt. "a
bunch Of singles changed the score
in a hurry.
Bill Beckman did a good job Of
relief pitching to give Houston a 5
to 3 win over Beaumont. Nelson
Potter. who started for the Bluffs,
had a bad evening and the Ex-
porters pounded him with painful
regularity. Beckman went in in the
fifth. pulled the Bluffs out Of a deep
hole by tanning and couple of men
and then managed the situation the
remainder Of the game
, 1935-05-28

Look for the red cellophane hood
on GriSham's Pasteurized Milk. II
stands for health and safety-Adv.
, 1935-05-28

National League
Philadelphia Y. OBI 900 0OO-4 Is /
Pittsburgh ... 600 200 OOO-2 u /
Pezzullo and Todd; Swift, Bush,
Hoyt, Birkofer and Padden, Grace.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Freezing Weather
Forecast Tonight;
Motorists Warned
LO,o of 20 Degrees Pre-
dicted-TOmOrrOW
to Be Fair.

Washington will get its first taste
of Winter tonight, when the tempera-
ture is expected to drop to 26 degrees,
new low for the season. Ideal foot
ball weather will prevail tomorrow,
however, with fair skies and tempera-
lures around 80 t, 40 degrees.
The mercury touched a low of 35
degrees early today, but, aided by a
bright sun, soon started to climb
toward the 50-degree mark.
The first killing frost of the season
will usher in the colder weather.
Motorists were advised to take pre-
cautions, such as changing to Winter
grade lubricants, putting in anti
freeze and checking the generator,
battery, starter, carburetor, spark plugs
and accessories.
CHICAGO, November % CN.-Re-
ports of subzero Temperatures and
snow came today from States along
the northern borders of the Nation.
In North Dakota the mercury dipped
to IA below at Grand Forks. A low
of II below was registered at Brook
ingS, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Observers Believe Reported
Oil Cargo Cancellations
May Be Due to Refusal of
Agencies to Extend Notes.
ITALY VIEWS AMERICAN
MOVE WITH SUSPICION
Action Brings Her Closer to Ranks
of "Sanctionist' Countries Sub
ject to Reprisals. Say Fascists.
First Real Fighting Is Report
ed Near Makale.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Since October 2, 100000 italian
soldiers hare been advancing
slo1Uly into mountainous interior
of Ethiopia totoard railroad tohich
runs to Adds Ababa, capital city.
In 1896 Italy tDas routed by ma
tiUe army. Last February MuSSo-
ini, seeking to Guenge this defeat,
dispatched first OF long stream OF
troops and military equipment to
EritreG and italian Son,aliIand,
turthered plans for inuaSion. The
European fighters are yet miles
from their objectiue.
The lCGr of conquest has shaken
Europe. The League OF Nations
has applied economic sanctions.
against Italy. The United States.
aloot from Genera, has adopted
policy of neutrality ,phich includes
embargo on shipments of tDdr ma
teriels to Italy or Ethiopia. II
American petroleum is denied
italy, as Secretary IckeS asks. II
Duce'S seizure of Halle SelaSSie'S
empire ,UiH be made UaStly more
difficult.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Save Pig Bristles
To Conserve Gold,
Germans Are Told
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, Germany, November
22.-The German people were
called upon today to collect pig
bristles and turn them over to
brush factories in order to con-
serve raw materials.
If every bristle is saved and
utilized, Germany will not have
to import any and this will help
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht to retain
his supplies of gold and foreign
exchange, it is said.
At the same time school chill
dren are urged to collect beech
nuts, just as they did during the
war, because of the oil they con-
tain. Also today a new ruling
announces that hereafter houses
must be painted with paint hav-
ing no oil content.
Copyright. 1935O
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Mothers Suspicious Blasted
In Probe OF L0ring Staying

Mrs. Frances Loring had "lot of
suspicious" as to the slayer of her
daughter Corinna, but they have all
been blasted, and now she's in just as
deep a quandary as the investigators
on the case.
The gray-haired mother broke her
silence toward the press today and re-
vealed in an interview that she had
aided police in the search for the
slayer, telling them of her suspicious.
But, she said, they have been cleared
up." Those suspicious, however, she
did not reveal for publication.
Mrs. Loring was dressing to go out
when a reporter called at her little
white bungalow in Mount Rainier, Md.
She was in hurry, but finally agreed
to answer few questions.
But Mrs. Loring probably too often
had told the story of what happened
on that fatal night xpf November 4
Evening star., 1935-11-22

when she last saw her daughter alive.
She broke into tears.
Must go all over that again?"
she said. mo, I can't do it."
She braced herself, however, and
skipped hastily over some of the de-
tails. but not without giving away at
times to her emotions and the strain
she has been under for more than two
weeks since her daughters garroted
body was found on Saddleback Hill.
Mrs. Loring's husband, quiet, soft
spoken man of about SO, sat nearby
reading morning newspaper with a
headline emblazoned across its front
page: Il Didn't Kill Corinna-Mother. ;"
Her attention was called to it.
Did you say that, Mrs. Loring?"
she was asked.
Mrs. Loring turned her head away.
''Why do I have to be picked on all
(See MRS. LORING, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-11-22
FLYER is LOCATED
AFTER 2-DAY HUNT
Kurtz Is Safe on Ranch, Where
He Landed in Howling
Winds.

By the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE. Wyo, November o.
Frank Kurtz, 21-year-old cross -coun-
try flyer, object of two-day search,
was safe today, having landed in the
face of bowling winds on a ranch
soon after his Tuesday take-of from
Cheyenne for the West.
As searching parties set out anew
by plane, automobile and saddle horse,
a farm woman telephoned that the
missing flyer was at the ranch of
Hugh McPhee.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
MYSTERIOUS MAN
ST|RS LOR|NG QUIZ
Rumored Taken to Home
In TaxiCab Before Girl
Disappeared.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
For 13 days. bafed detectives
dAd police hare combed lonely
Uooded ridge in Prince Georges
County and grilled witnesses in
q udin search for clues Which
mould SolUe the murder of Corinna
Loring. The question of ,cto lured
the 26-year-Old girl from her house
to violent death 48 hours before
her wedding day has replaced the
Mary Baker Staying as Washing
toms leading mystery. Richard
Tear, her fance, denies kno1rledge
OF motiUe tor killing the girl, as
does Mrs. George Loring, her
mother. Corinnd disappeared No.
UeulbeT 4: her body tcGs found No
Uember 9. - = s -
Police investigating the murder OF
Corinna Loring today were tracking
down a rumor that a Washington
taxicab driver brought an unidentified
man to the girls home at 3110 Beech
street. Mount Rainier. Md, about the
time Miss Loring disappeared on the
night of November 4.
Lieut.. Joseph Itzel of the Baltimore
homicide squad, spent several hours
this afternoon discussing the case
with Rev. Robert hewitt. pastor of the
Mount Rainier Methodist Episcopal
Church. Lieut. ItZel said no new leads
we're developed.
Rev. hewitt is pastor Of the church
to which the girls mother went
shortly before Corinna disappeared.
The mother, Mrs. Frances Loring. left
her daughter at home alone at 8
o'clock.
Vogelsang Joins Probe.
Lieut.. Itzel obtained the help late
today of a fellow Baltimore detective,
Sergt. Leo T. VogelSang. The latter
officer was brought into the case to
aid Itzel in checking a l.000-page
transcript of statements taken thus
far in the case.
Authorities at Upper Marlboro have
from Detective Sergt.
Arthur Ffhelly of Washington that a
taxicab driver brought an unidentified
man to the Loring home at about the
time the girl disappeared. Police
were checking this rumor late today
after the interview with Rev. hewitt
and neighbor of the Loring family.
Hubert Hoover, an electrical ap-
pliance salesman, in whose Office
Corinna rented space in her work as
a public Stenographer, returned to
Upper Marlboro late today for a Sec
ond conference with Lieut.. Itzel.
Hoover said he merely wished to learn
if any new information had been de-
veloped.
Friend Is Quizzed.
For more than two hours last night
investigators talked to Earl Bass, "A,
of Mount Rainier, a friend of Miss
Loring, who had known her for many
years. 1t was said that the girls
diary mentioned Bass, who explained
he had not seen much of Miss Loring
for at least three years.
Lieut.. Itzel said Bass was unable
to give him any new information and
that he talked to the young man as
a matter of routine. Every acquaint-
ance of the murdered girl is being
even those who knew her
only slightly.
Investigators said today they prob
ably would again question Mrs. Loring.
No one has been found to date who
saw Miss Loring after she vanished
(See LORING, page -
Evening star., 1935-11-22
SOUTHERN RICE MILLERS
RENEW ATTACK ON A. A.A.
Petition Supreme Court for In
junction Against Process
ing Taxes.
B the Associated Press.

B the Associated Press.
Again assailing constitutionality of
the A. A. A. amendments, eight
Southern rice millers renewed in the
Supreme Court today their petition
for an injunction against processing
taxes.
Yesterday Solicitor General Reed
asked the court to dismiss the millers'
petition because the old policy on
taxes was ito pay first and litigate
later"
Answering this, the millers today
said denial of their petition would
mean they should never be allowed
to present to any court the grace
constitutional questions involved in
these suits"
Evening star., 1935-11-22
By the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOCld(eo FEeSS-
Indications developed today that the
administration either had begun or
was contemplating application of
drastic financial pressure to prevent
American trade with Italy and Ethio-
pia
Appraised of unconfirmed reports
that some oil tankers and other ves-
sells had mysteriously Cancelled cargo
voyages to the Ethiopian war
zone, both from Eastern and Gulf
ports, officials expressed belief that
might be due to the refusal of Fed
eral agencies to extend notes they hold
from shipping companies.
The original source of this hint did
not elaborate or explain what Federal
agency might be involved. The Ship
ping Board, however, holds obligations
against a number of American vessels.
AS this situation developed, officials
let it be known they expected figures
on oil exports in October to show at
least a partial disregard of the admin
istration's repeated admonitions
against trade with belligerents.
Meanwhile the United States found
itself in the line of fire from Italian
reprisals against sanctions" coun-
tries.
As the first real fighting on any
scale since the war began" was re-
ported from the Ethiopian capital,
Adds Ababa, FascistS in Rome ex-
pressed open suspicion on the call
issued on the American oil industry
by the Washington Government to
halt shipments to Italy and Ethiopia
Commentators gave added signif-
canoe to the move by Secretary Ickes
of the Interior Department, SO far as
the effectiveness of international
sanctions against Italy were con-
cerned, in light of the cutting of
of oil shipments to Italy by Soviet
Russia.
Italy's fleet needs oil, and Italy has
little or no oil of its own.
The action of the American Gov
ernment, said Rome, brings America
closer to the ranks of "sanctionist"
countries subject to . the reprisals
which have been threatened to those
nations which are trying to halt the
Ethiopian conflict by economic and
financial pressure on the land of the
Fascist dictatorship.
800 Italians Slain.
The battle reported from Adds
Ababa occurred November IL North
Of Makale, inside the Italian front
line. a government communique said.
Three hundred Italian soldiers and
three italian officers were slain by
Ethiopians. One colonel was listed
among the Italians killed; the battle
occurred in the Womberta region.
That a major engagement is yet to
occur, however. was indicated in ad-
vices to the Rome government, which
said northern Ethiopian bands. routed
by Fascist troops, were believed to be
(See WAR, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HILO, Hawaii, November 22-The
Mauna Loa volcano sent vast flow of
lava 13 miles long down its slopes early
today, with the possibility it might be
diverted toward this city of 10000
Hilo is 40 miles distant.
The river of fire neared a critical
point of the Mauna -Maunakea
saddle on the great mountain, from
which it might turn toward Hilo or
away.
With undiminished activity, new
fountains replaced old ones in the
crater, and the great mass slithered
down during the night toward
Maunakea, snow-covered peak of
Hawaii Island.
Hilo lies 20 miles due east of the
point where the lava apparently will
strike the base of Maunakea. 1t then
must turn to right or left.
The volcano was stirred from two
years Slumber last night by an earth
quake which also sent small but
damaging tidal wave pounding against
the shores of Hawaii Island
The eruption lighted the country
side with a blaze of red light which
was clearly visible in Honolulu, 200
miles away.
Ralph Buzzard, radio operator, re-
ported from Pohakaulua c. C. C. camp
directly across from the lava flow, that
four flows could be clearly distin-
guished, each about mile wide.
Below Timber Line.
The most rapid stream he said was
advancing toward the northern tip of
Hawaii Island.
'It is considerably below us" he re-
ported, "and below the timber line"
Two others were headed toward the
Humuula sheep station on the saddle