davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
WOLVERINES SCRAP
TO KEEP GOLF TITLE
Face Real Struggle in Western
Conference Event for First
Time Since 1892.

CHICAGO, May IS P.-For the
first time since 1882 when Johnny
Fischer started Michigan on a Ave
year championship reign. the Big Ten
golf title tournament Monday and
Tuesday shapes up as battle instead
Of a Wolverine cinch.
The slender, blond Fischer, holder
OF the national amateur title, won
the individual championship in 1882
and 1888, leading powerful Michigan
teams to group honors both years. He
dropped out in 1884 to play with the
Walker Cup team. but Chuck Kocsis
took over where Fischer left off.
winning individual honors while Mich
igan won its third straight team
crown.
Fischer came back to win in 1885.
with Kocsis second and the Wolver-
ines once more on top Kocsis, again
number /, following Fischer's gradua-
ton. finished his Big Ten competition
last year by easily winning his second
championship and leading Michigan
to its fifth team conquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Buddy Gets Back at Hobo.

RUDDY, however. later retaliated bv
pounding out a decision victory
over Williams, displaying surprisingly
fine boxing ability in addition to a
sock, which. in the opinion of manv
veteran ring followers, will carry him
far.
The 2l-year-old Scott, brother OF
Cowboy Howard Scott, local light
weight. Is former Golden Glove,
champion Of Oklahoma, Texas and
Missouri, who played polo at Okla
homa Military Academy with VIII
Rogers son and knew the late screen
comedian we'll
Leaving here last Christmas after
compiling eight successive victories,
Buddy returned to his home town.
Ada, Okla, and married high school
sweetheart. Since then he has been
fighting in other sectors and battled
on three OF Joe Louis exhibition cards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
HARVARD TRACKMEN
DEFEAT DARTMOUTH
Score Twenty-Sixth Consecutive
Dual Meet Victory, 70 to IS.
HaYdock Sets Record.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May Is IT,
A surprisingly strong Harvard
track team upset the heavily favored
forces Of Dartmouth, 10 to IS, to
stretch its consecutive dual meet vic
tories to 26 at the Harvard stadium
today.
The Crimson took 7 irsts in Is
events, but showed such strength in
the field that Dartmouth's superiority
in the running was more than offset.
The only new mark established was
Bob Haydock's leap of 6 feet 34
inches in the high jump new Har-
ward record that broke the mark set
by Bob Hall last year by seven-eighths
of an inch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
0RIN0CO TURF VICTOR
Given Perfect Ride by Guymon In
Rockford Handicap.

CHICAGO, May is (R.-Under q
perfectly timed ride by Jockey l.
Guyman, Orinoco, running for Mrs
Sam Orr Of New Orleans, won the
Rockford Handicap at / mile and 10
yards before a crowd Of more than
10000 spectators at Aurora today.
Coming from sixth position round
ing into the home stretch, Orinocc
gradually wore down Louis Beyda'.
Get Along, which set the early pace
to win by three lengths.
Bon Genuine, owned by Miss Geor-
gia Killeen saved the short end Of
the purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
SC0TT-W|LL|AMS
G0CARR|ES HEAT
Firemen's Boxing Benefit
With Prices Tilted to
SINCE Fans, Too.

n USSELL (BUDDY) SCOTT,
- transplanted Oklahoma liaht-
heavyweight, will mix with
4 y Hobo Williams, tattoed Alex
andrian, for the third time tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena, with the
Eastern Fire Chiefs convention reap
ing the rewards Of what promises to
be a satisfactory lo-rounder.
Just as the chiefs may be forced
to turn their flre-fighting apparatus
on what looms as a torrid scrap 40
may they be forced to focus it in the
direction Of the customers, mainly
because prices have been boosted to
SO for all seats.
Scott, returning here after a few
months leave, during which he was
married and added more victims 70
his impressive record, owes the ONLY
blot on his record to Williams. l.
was the Hobo who earned draw with
Buddy to smear an otherwise perfec,
slate in 81 fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Big Field to Siue for Euening Star Trophies in Net Erent
College Sports
Base Ball

P ennssIvani a. so1' Pr Geso1na B.
h Msn6att cGlieg e.. 4 L Fordham. 8.
Columbia: -; Cornell. 3.
P P1Ee. os g. Il. & e. Y Sale. % O.
y a: , WASHINGTON and Lee. 2.
WAKE v M F. Forest e; Villa" a and nsv, Mary
Earlham. 9; Ball State. i.
!!n!la ineis' 8 !: S Sh!ffssi 3; o.
Armour Tssh. is: Mls his s'e Normal. 5.
SaSntsn M n A. A. e N ESEy 1 Sess +
Maryland 8; N. lacrosse! .
b samy Be Johns a H9Dkin 4, 3 ionr,,
Cornell. Is; Tufts na 3 o.
Yale. o; Princeton. 1 q
Illinois. 8: Ohio State. 4.
Catholic ,hPn o.. eo,s: Western Maryland
Cornell; SO: Pennsylvania, SO.
Pitt; ~: Army. "a
Michigan. %; Illinois 80.
Columbia. 81: Manhattan, 81.
R Wiseoes,n 7a 3.S Ghif 1889 5s
" hoSoAloll Iowa. OSt2.
Penn State. 1873: Syracuse. %.
Kansas State. 50: Minnesota. 4s; lows
State. As.
William and Mary (Norfolk). 50: Wax.
Forest. "a.
Washington State rs: Washington. SIS.
Marquette, 81: Northwestern. so.
Notre Dame. IS: Ohio State. So.
Golf
Princeton. 6; GEORGETOWN. 3.
Princeton B: Pennsylvania a.
NNorthWestern. l2l2: Minnesota. ga.
northwestern. 10 Ohio State 3.
ONO State. 8: Minnesota. 6.
Army. 4 q: COLGATE 4i2.
Yale. q: Williams, 0,
Yale. g. Holy Cross l.
western Maryland. / "a: ST. Johns "a
Michigan State, 12iz: Marouette, 51z
Purdue. II: Detroit !.
Tennis.
Cornell. 5: Navy T.
Yale. D: Dartmouth l..
Butler. 5; Earlham. l.
Rifle.
N. y National Guard. 237s: Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
SP09eI1f66VG
By BURTON HAWKINS


- HARLEY KLINE, Paul
Whedon and Norman Saba
TIM, former Central High
~ foot ball players, will enroll
at the College of Mines and Metal
lurgy at Ell Paso, Tex, next Fall.
:. Bill Wootten and Frank Hodge,
other Central gridironers now at
Mississippi State, will be Joined In
September by Joe Feuz, who per-
formed at guard for Coach Hardy
Peace last season.
Charley Jones, who twice gained
all-high honors at Central, is
ticketed for Florida which
means he will perform against his
brother Johnny, who is expected to
inherit backfleld berth at Mary
lana next season {. . Frank Kocsis,
another Central product, is regu-
lar at Florida.
Max Rote, who at one time held
District 100 and 22O yard free
style swimming records, will return
to competition this Summer after
lay-off of two years Max has
been coaching George Washington
natators, but since he receives no
pay, he still is eligible to compete
In amateur ranks.
The Dudley Gordon who ran sec
ond for Washington and Lee Highs
winning medley relay team yester-
day in the &C" Club meet is not
the Dudley Gordon who is SWIM
ming instructor at the Shoreham,
The winner Of the Hobo Will
liam Buddy Scott argument tomor-
row night at Turner's Arena may
capture a spot on the police ben
eft card.
Dorsey Griffith, Catholic Univer-
sity track coach and antique dealer,
has fallen a victim Of his own re-
sourcefulness :. Dorsey is collect.
Ing mystery stories and now has in
somnia from reading them . On
the same reasoning that the Dis
trict Boxing Commission ruled out
Lou Gevinson-inexperience-how
about tossing Bob Teller out Of the
American League?
People will wait for a world series,
says the commission, pointing out
Lou and Ray Ingram can get to-
gether later Yeah, but the po-
lice card has been the world series
Of local boxing until now This
year it isn't and the commission
can take the blame . the caiber
of the card already has assumed a
bush league atmosphere If the
commission is so cute about expert
ence, why doesn't it resign?
Gevinson has been fighting more
than twice as long as any of them
have held Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
GEORGIA CARRIERS
Sc. TRACK TITLE
Six Records Are Shattered
as Towns, Packard, Rogan
Shine in Meet.
Ey the Associated Press,

~ BIRMINGHAM, May 15.-In a
~ sensational exhibition OF track
and field performances that
- saw six records shattered,
Georgia's Bulldogs dethroned Louisiana
State today as Southeastern Confer
ence champions.
Georgia's red and black clad athletes,
featuring performances Of those two
Olympic stars-Fbrrest "Spec" Towns
and Bullet Bob" Packard-scored IS
points to SO for Louisiana State. Au-
burn collected % and Kentucky, whose
Dave Rogan eclipsed record times in
the $50 and mile runs, was fourth
with 10.
Records fell in the $50, the mile,
Emile, discus, pole vault and the mile
relay Among the featured exhibitions
was Rogan's 4 minutes 1863 seconds
mile run.
Towns Big Scorer.
INDIVIDUAL honors went to Towns,
world champion hurdler from Au-
gusta. Ga, who collected l6 points In
pacing the Bulldogs to their first con-
ference championship.
Packard, who ran with the wind to
chalk up 95 performance in the 100
yard dash in yesterdays qualifying
trials. sprinted to glory in the century
and 220-yard dash.
Rogan's 880-yard mark Of "a was
made in the qualifying heat yesterday.
Points were divided among the other
entries as follows:
Georgia Tech. II: Tulane, l6; Ala
bama, IL; Tennessee, Vanderbilt and
Mississippi State, each; Mississippi
3, and Florida, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
SOFT FOR WOLVERINES
Win 10 Of Is Events in Beating
Illinois Trackmen, $3.50,

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, May is (P.-
Michigan's powerful track team
smothered Illinois, 90 to 80, today,
winning Is out Of IS events.
The Him won only the 220-yard
dash, when Bob Ashley took first and
Bob Grieve second, and the high
jump, when Lowell Spurgeon took first
and Bob Riegel, Illinois, and Bob
Diefenthaler, Illinois, tied for second.
Michigan slammed the mile, half
mile, 2-mile run and won the relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
OPEN ROCK CREEK
BATTLESATURDAY
Women Will Compete First
In City of Washington
Championships.
BY BILL DISMER, JR,

~ ONTINUING what 1t started
last year, The Evening Star
again will launch the tennis
~ tournament season for local
racketers, come Saturday, when the
City Of Washington championship be-
gins under its sponsorship on the
Rock Creek courts at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets.
For the first time in the history OF
the 9-year-old event, however, the
male players will not open the COM
petition. Because the Districts four
top-ranking woman stars are expected
to form the Middle Atlantic sections
Sears Cup team In Boston on June
As, shift in the usual order was
effected in order to allow them to
participate here before going to Bean
town.
The mems tourney, which will start
May 20, falls in the week in which
the women would have played had it
not been for the date Of the Sears
Cup matches. Concluding the all
around championships, the juniors
and boys will stage their own events
the week of June S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
BINGHAM ANNEXES
TRAPSHOOT TROPHY
Wins Weekly Event at Bennine
Fawsett Steals Show With
Is Straight Hits.

SHOW1NG marked improvement,
H. H. Bingham won the weekly
trophy at the Washington Gun Club
yesterday when his scratch score of
~ plus II added targets enabled him
to outclass the field.
c. G. Fawsett stole the show in the
25-target handicap, however, when
he broke 25 straight to nose out H.
Tryon by one target.
Scores at an apd os toro...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
SETS GOLF MARK OF So.

SOUTH BEND, May IS (R.-Bow-
den Davis OF the University OF Wis
cousin set q new course record OF 68,
four under par, for amateurs today
a. the Badger golf team defeated
Notre Dame in a match here, II to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
MAURY TRACK VICTOR
Norfolk High Barely Beats New
port News in State Meet.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May is
(P,.-Despite the individual efforts of
Benton Dodd of Newport News, who
scored 20 points, Maury High School
OF Norfolk successfully defended its
State class A track championship here
today by nosing out the Shipbuilders,
Al to 4ol2.
Handley High School of Winchester
captured the class B crown with %
points and King William High posted
48 points to win class c honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
PLAY AT FORESTVILLE.

Base ball teams Of the Firestone
Tire A. G. and the Maryland Park A.
c. will meet at 3 O'Clock this after
noon at Forestville,- Nd. on tho
diamond back Of Mitchell's store.
Lefty Beck VIII pitch tor F7restons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Trophies Are Listed.

ELY announced the trophies as
follows: In Class !, awarded by
Mrs. Joseph Kriz, cup, and by the
Riverside Riding School, a trophy: In
Class 2. the Bride Path Riding School,
a cup, and the Potomac Riding
School, trophy; in Glass 3, Russells
riding School, a cup, and the River
SIDE riding School, trophy; in Glass
=. Arthur Godfrey presents a cup and
Mrs. Lester Mason gives a trophy; in
class ., Mrs Evelyn Walker Robert,
a trophy, and the Army Navy Trad
ing Company. trophy, and in Glass
3. Mrs Ambrose Preece, a cup. Four
ribbons will be given in each class,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
DUPLICATES NET WINS

ST. LOUIS, May Is (P).-Complet-
Ing an amazing run Of victories,
Germ Cameron of Tulsa won his
fifth straight match by the same
score, 60 6-1. to retain his Mis-
souri, Valley Conference championship
Frank Keaney of St. Louis University
was the victim today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
TEXAS IS TRACK VICTOR.

AUSTIN, Tex, May Is R.-Univer-
sity Of Texas won its sixth straight
Southwest Conference track cham
pionship today, scoring Sc points to
second place Rice's 81. Five confer
ence records ware broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

This weeks matches. scheduled for to-
morrow, follow: Freshman VS. Wood
field, Goode VS.. Brentwood, Rogers Heights
vs.. Mount Rainier. Edgewood VS.. Seller S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

w. B. Wilson to Defend D. c.
Crown in Benning Event
on May Fl and %.

TINE seventh annual amateur
trapshooting championship OF
the District will be held over
the traps Of the Washington
Gun Club on May 81 and %, it was
announced last night. A pre-shoot
practice day will be held on May 20.
Premier event of the two-day shoot
Is the 2O0-target, l6-target contest,
which entities the winner to repre-
sent the District in the champion of
champions event staged in conjunc-
ton with the Grand American cham
pionshipe at Vandalia in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Record Held BY Cooke.

THE highest score ever made by a
local marksman in the District
shoot was the 1874 recorded by Parker
Cooks, former club president, in 1885.
Walter B. Wilson, one of the younger
shooters. won last years title and
Will defend his honors this year.
Information regarding the shoot
will be supplied by H. H. Shelton at
the Munsey Building. telephone Ma
tional 65O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Bride Path Users,

HORSES that regularly use the
bride paths Of the National Capi.
tai Parks will be entered In the show.
Following are the classes:
Glass SADDLE ponies.
Glass dumping class, first d.
vision.
Glass 3-Bridle path hacks.
Glass 4-Jumping class, second d.
vision.
Glass 5-Bridle path hacks.
Glass 6-Jumping class, third d.
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
|PARKS HORSE FOLK
IN INFORMAL SHOW
Six Glasses on Program at
Rock Creek-Robinette
and FadeIy Judge.
ETAILS OF the various classes

ETA1LS OF the various classes
and trophies In conjunction
with the informal horse show
- to be given today, starting
at 10 am. at the horse jumps on
Ridge road In Rock Creep Park, I'M
der the auspices OF the National Capi-
tai Parks, were announced yesterday
by Edward Kelly, administrative as
sistant to c. Marshall Finnan, the
park chief.
-Four ribbons are to be given In
each class and post entries only will
be accepted. The judges will be Fen
ton Fadely and Capt. Paul A. Robi-
nette, Calvary, U. S. Army. Co.
directors OF the show will be Mai,
Frank Whitaker, Calvary, U. s. Army,
and Norman Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
RINGER TEAMS TIE
FOR LEAGUE LEAD
Brentwood, Sellers Stand
6.3 Each-JarreI| and
freshman Star.

T THE end of the first week OF
n competition Brentwood and
~ Sellers Sales and Service find
a themselves deadlocked for
leadership Of the D. C. Suburban
Horseshoe League, each having q rec
ord Of victories against defeats.
Brentwood took decision by that
score from Goodies Cleaners. while
Sellers handed the same dose to Edge
woods. The Wooddeld Regulars sur
prised with 54 decision over FLESH
man Ice and Coal. Rogers Heights
and Mount Rainier postponed.
Temple FARRELL of Sellers and Lee
freshman OF Freshman Ice and Coal
each had percentage Of SIS per cent,
tossing 83 ringers In $50 chances.
Bill Woodfield's Sc ringers for a per-
centage of A gave him third place in
individual records.
Y0ungster Shows Promise,
TED WALSH, youngster from
Brentwood, showed considerable
promise when he defeated F. Battiste
OF Goodies. Walsh and Battiste tied
for fourth place with equal percentage
Of "a.
The results and standings of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

:: ; ::: q: s.: !: 6:
~ saw six records Shafterod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
FOR SALE

Going profitable old established general merchandise business in-
 cluding stock, fixtures, real prop erty, in Seldovia. Price reasonable.
 Good opportunity. Part terms to re- sponsible party. Address P. o. Box
 1137, Tacoma, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
One Antelope Left
 iil Colorado Section

BLANCA, Colo, Jan. BOA single antelope stands vigil on the hills
 of the San Luis valley country, per-
 haps the only survivor of thousands of these animals that formerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS IS ASKED TO HELP
 IN DRIVE FOR FLOOD VICTIMS

Mrs. Glen Kirkham has been ap- pointed to receive donations here to the Red Cross relief fund for the flood stricken areas in the middle states Although a comparatively small amount, the quota for Douglas lis a part however in the total sum allotted to Alaska in this drive, which extends to all parts of the country.
 For the convenience Nf those who wish to contribute, list for the names of the donors and the amount paid, has been left at Guys Drug Store, by Mrs. Kirkham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
Douglas Church Services

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change or sermon topics, etc. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1;30 pm.-Sunday School. 2::30 pm. = Church service and sermon.
 DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION DAVID WAGGONER. Minister Sunday services: 1:30 p.m.-Bible School. 2:30 pm.-Preaching service. All are invited to these services and to worship with us. DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
 St. AIoysius Church 900 am. Holy Mass. 1:15 p.m.-Sunday School
 DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
 CHURCH
 I. w. RISVOLD, Pastor. 11:00 a.m.--Sunday School and services.
 Everybody welcome.  Lode and pfacer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
P.T.A. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teacher Asso- citation for February is scheduled for next Wednesday evening. The January session having been elim- mated something more than the usual program is being arranged for the meeting, which will be announc- ed in detail the first of the week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
Worlds Deepest
 Oil We'll Finished

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-Com- pletion of the worlds deepest pro- ducing oil well is announced by L. c. Decius, vice president in charge of production of the associated di- vision of Tide Water Associated Oil Company. Known as McGonigle No. 12 and located in the Ventura Ave- nue Field, California, the new well was brought in at 10,569 feet, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30
ADOLF HITLER GIVES MESSAGE
 OUT TO WORLD
He 'Withdraws' Germany Signature from Guilty
 Pact of Great War

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30

Empire ads are reao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30

roamed this region.
 Last year there were pair of the fleet little animals but hunters and trappers reported that this winter only one remains.
 Settlement of the valley and sur rounding country was responsible for the extermination of the ante lope herds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-30

capital, in emulation of Mussolini's march on Rome.
 National troops Ilred on the marchers, killing a number, and Hitler was sentenced to five years in prison. He served one year, dur which time he prepared the ground work for his autobiography, "Mein Kampf" (My Fight, which has become the great book of Naziism. After that he was released but the authorities kept him in hand until 1928.
 By 1930 he was able to capture 107 seats in the Reichstag elec- tions. On he surged through vari- ous political campaigns, backed by brown-shirted storm troopers who engaged in bloody riots with com munists and Marxian socialists, and melted i-Semitism, until on January 30, 1883, President Paul { von Hindenburg named him chan cellor.
 Equality Demanded One of Hitler's first moves was to demand equality for Germany in all things, especially in rearma- ment, despite the treaty of Yer sailles When this was not granted, he withdrew from the League Of Nations and defied the world.
 Opposition in his own ranks brought, in June of 1884, the blood purge" which made the world shudder The official total of those killed was set at TT, but unofficial reports ran to hundreds.
 When President von Hindenburg died late that year, Hitler became supreme head of the state, and the republic was at an end
 The position now is this:
 He has scrapped the entire treaty of Versailles, over the Allied pro- tests, with the exception of the clauses which took away German colonies, and he is demanding a return of these apparently with some prospects of success.
 Army Rebuilt
 Ignoring the edict against re- armament, Hitler has increased his army to close to a million; created vast air-armada and built many ships of war.
 Most activities of the country have been nationalized Business, banking and agriculture are under state control.
 The newspapers are voices for the government.
 An effort has been made to sub ordinate the churches, Protestant and Catholic, to the state but with opposition not yet overcome
 Socialist trade unions have been eradicated, and others brought un- der control.
 Pursuant to the program of Ger many for the Aryans, the Jews have been crushed and thousands have fled the country.
 Communism has been eradicated, so far as surface indications go.
 Lives In The Clouds
 In external affairs, Germany's relations are strained with France, Russia, Czechoslovakia, and the radical socialist government of Spain.
 On the other hand Der Fuehrer has won back the friendship of Mussolini, Austria, Hungary, and to a certain degree, of Romania and Bulgaria and has concluded an anti communist pact with Japan.
 The man who has done all these things is a peculiar combination of the far-seeing statesman and the dreamer who spends a lot of time in the clouds. He is accused of being vain and being dependent on the plaudits of his people. He is a good snowman, and likes pageants.
 Hitler is something of an ascetic. He is a bachelor, and women play no part in his life. He does not smoke, drink or even eat meat. A spinster sister is housekeeper in his modest establishment.