davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
IRAN REVOLT DENIED
Legation Says Reports Were
Greatly Exaggerated.

The Legation of Iran today termed
greatly exaggerated" reports from
Russia and Turkey that a revolt in
Meshed, Iran, last month against
wearing European hats resulted in the
death of 80 Iranian police. The lega-
ton announced:
The people in every part Of Iran
have received with great pleasure the
suggestion Of wearing European hats.
THE incident referred to has to do
with q certain mad priest, Shahab.
who managed to have a few fanatical,
ignorant followers cause some disturb
ance which was Immediately put down
by the police and resulted in the ar
rest of his followers, two deaths. and
a few casualties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

and looked intently at II Duce's face
A newspaperman asked one of the
Rases why he had his seat moved so
close. Il don't know the man." was
the answer, land I want to get well
acquainted with his face so that can
make no mistake when I meet him on
the battlefield And he caressed his
spear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Protests to League.


GENEVA, August IA LP-Charging
that Italy is preparing to massacre a
peaceful people, Ethiopia today pro-
tested to the League of Nations that
she is unable to purchase arms abroad
to defend her soil.
On the eve of the alI-important
political negotiations in Paris, Ethio-
pia besought the Leagues assistance
to remove what she called the unjust
effect of an arms embargo imposed
on her by many nations.
The protest said:
Notwithstanding the resumption of
arbitration procedure. in coformity
with the councils decision on August
3, the royal Italian government is
continuing to send troops and ammu-
milton into Eastern Africa. 1t Is cease
lessly manufacturing arms and imple-
ments of war with the solemnly
avowed intention Of using them against
the Ethiopian empire.
There Is no manufacture in
Ethiopia, either public or private, of
arms or munitions of war. The i'm
perial Ethiopian government today
finds it absolutely impossible to obtain
means Of defense outside its own
frontier. wherever Il attempts to OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Lenses Placed on Ewes,

Lenses which may be placed directly
on the eyes, thus obviating the use Of
spectacles, are being produced at Bud
apest. Hungary, at $40 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Best Man Is Killed,

While attempting to fire an old
gun in a salute to bride and groom
at wedding at Lauter, Southern Ba-
varia. George Lankes. the best man,
was killed when the weapon exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

tain them 1t meets with prohibitions
of export and embargoes."
The appeal then puts dramatically
worded series of questions to the
League.
is that real neutrality? Is 1t
just? Will the Council remain I'M
moved in the face of this situation
which is growing steadily worse? Will
it allow this unequal combat to con-
tinue between two members Of the
League of Nations, one of which is
all-powerful and in a position to en-
ploy, and declares it is employing, all
its resources in preparing for agrees
sion, while the other. weak and pacific
and mindful of its international I'M
dertaking. is deprived of means Of
organizing the defense of its terri
tory and its very existence, both of
which are threatened?
will the Council" the appeal con-
cludes. assume the responsibility in
the eyes of the world for allowing
these preparations to continue I'M
checked for the massacre of a people
which constitute a menace to none?"
Settlement Basis Seen.
LONDON. August IA LP).-The ex-
Intentionally rights in Ethiopia.
which some powers already enjoy. may
be basis, it was limited in informed
quarters today, for me extension Of
Italian influence in that nation.
1t was indicated that Anthony Eden,
minister for League of Nations affairs.
may bring up that suggestion in his
conversations with Premier Laval In
Paris.
Great Britain, the United States,
France, Italy. Austria, Belgium, Ger
many and Hungary have consular
courts and full jurisdiction over their
citizens in Ethiopia, as foreign ma
lions have in China.
These quarters suggested that the
Italian rights under the extraterri-
toriality agreement may be extended
to include Italian privileges Of coloni-
zation in some areas of Ethiopia where
the consuls would have supreme con-
troll.
Under such an arrangement italian
citizens would have the same rights
as though they were at home. 1t
was suggested such an extension Of
Italian influence in Ethiopia. coupled
with economic concessions, might be
acceptable to Premier Mussolini.
British exporters limited at a move
to refuse further credits to Italy be-
cause of delayed payments attributed
to the expense of military prepara-
tons.
1t was reported in financial circles
that Italys debt to British importers
is f2,000,00O sterling tabout s10,-
900 ,000), and the creditors may lead
manufacturers in the curb of further
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Ethiopia

Continued From First Page)
themselves between September % and
%.
1t was learned that Italians living
abroad who have volunteered for serv-
ice in East Africa will be enrolled
in the legion. which will be formed
into four battalions of 1000 men each.
They will be commanded by Pietro
Parini, secretary general of the Or
ganization of Fascists abroad.
The communique involves tens of
thousands of men, but it was ex-
planned that they would not be sent
to East Africa. They were called be-
cause the government felt their mill
tary training was too meager and
therefore they should have another
six months or year Of preparation.
The water front at Naples hummed
with activity as details were COM
pieted for the sailing of the steamer
Gange, carrying 1900 troops and 500
vorkmen to East Africa.
Newspapers and official sources
maintained an air of complete de-
tachment from the proceedings in
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Peace Talks Begin.

PARIS, August IA R.-Premier
Laval of France and Anthony Eden,
British minister for League of Nations
affairs. played their first cards today
in their negotiations to give Premier
Mussolini Of Italy what he wants by
peace instead of war.
Two threats hung over the momen-
tous conversations which Eden en-
gagged in at the foreign ministry.
First was war in Africa with its
danger of arousing race hatreds
throughout the world; the second was
Eden's rumored intention of announc-
ing that Great Britain would wash
her hands of the proposed European
peace system If Italy conquers
Ethiopia.
Six diplomats began IAN exchange
of views" which French officials said
may. in few weeks. decide whether
there shall be continued peace or a
war that may further disturb the
whole troubled European situation.
After the conference, Laval stated !:
1--WE had preliminary talk with Mr..
Eden regarding the Italo- Ethiopian
difference. We will have a meeting
Friday with Mr.. Eden and Baron
Pompeo Oloisi of Iatly. Tomorrow,
have the opportunity with the Ital-
ian delegate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOME ONE TO HAUL PART LOAD FUR
n1ture to Savannah Ga. next 10 days for
$50 or less Address Box 321-x, Star once.
OWNER DRIVEN TRUCK. MOVE ANY
thing. anywhere. any time; short or long
distance. 81 hour. Phone Columbia 1924.
SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED ON PAINTING
and paperhanging now Gentle. reliable
tons Of city: Phone Atianfic BIB q al 1 se'
THE so ;MRGhTANT Sq RXfEEiss co.
vii not discontinue express service in
more g. Annapolis Railroad ceases opera
-, Same schedules between Baltimore and
WASHINGTON and all points South Con-
tinued operation on MARYLAND g. Pennsyl-
Lines. 'A0 anu 0"e''peAAe e'esmShip
Same service-same office location-re-
rA ESF i8fo FxpRgss tee1sens sogIH
more or WASHINGTON.
loads to and from BALTIC Phila. and New
s Y9rs 5eGuept trips to other Eastern
CO Phone Decatur $500
ON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is. AT Pm.
at Eichberg's Auction. 1927 r st. NV. we
oadse otoT No saa Tord sa
motor No; A-15S5416: Buick sedan, motor
No. 917103; Hudson coach. motor No.
4OI102: Ford ..cabriolet. motor No
1860: ods a sedsn. motor Mo- mG Fs17 &C.
c. q NJ GARAGE. I124 Kalorama I'd. NV.
WAN1 TO HAUL Full OR PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond. Boston.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
n. Y. ave. Natl AGO. Local moving also.
SEfbE F9R Fsb 1sod hos
and meetinEs. 1Oc up per day each: new
chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale UNITED STATES STORAGE
Co. 4Is 10th st NV MEtropoIitan 1874
Get Our Free Estimates
On reproductions Of maps. sales IiteSa-
Plpnograph process is quicker and more
reasonable. Let us estimate.
Columbia Planograph Co.
SO L St. NE Metropoltan 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
CILEWORK

TILEWOkk.
Artistic-Durable-S
EFT Eft 1106 9th st. NV.
LLLE h National 1871.
FURNACES = VACUUM CLEANED
for 81 50. Furnace
parts Estimates on plumbing and heating
Terms. CARL ROBEY INC. 1888 Rock
Creek Church I'd. NV. Adams 1899. 15s
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Cali
com 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Naziis

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
This
Changing
World
Ethiopian War Seen
as Struggle Between
Races.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

w yE ARE on the eve of a war
\A| in Africa, and although
w the first shots have not
heen fred the ElIroDean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

niture to Savannah Ga. next 10 days. for
$50 or less. Address Box BLK Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
2SNAT|ONS ENTER
WINTER OLYMP|CS
u. S. Will Take Part in All
Save Two EVentS-1,0O0
to Participate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ERLIN, December 14-Twenty-
- eight nations, represented by
1000 athletes, filed entries for
- the Winter Olympic games at
sch-Partenkirchen, the Olym-
pic Committee announced today.
Entries closed at midnight last night.
The list is the largest in the his
tory of the Winter Olympics. Greece,
Australia, Bulgaria, Turkey, Spain
and Lichtenstein all will compete for
the first time.
Germany. Austria and Czechoslo-
vakia will compete in all divisions of
the Winter Olympics.
The United States will participate
in all save the military ski patrol and
curling.
Norway has entered all ski compe-
titions in an effort to retain its su-
premacy in this branch of sport, but
will not participate in the hockey,
mems figure skating or bobsled racing.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Soliciting Ban
Being Prepared
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December IA
~ committee of the North Cen
trail Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools said today regu-
lations were being prepared against
the alleged practice Of colleges So
liciting students for their excel
lence in sports or other extra cur
ricular activities.
The committee began drafting
uniform rules in member schools in
20 States. 1t will report to the as
sociation in March.
L. A. Pittinger, president of Ball
State Teachers College, Muncie,
Ind, was chairman of the group.
Others included James NJ. Wood,
president of Stevens College, Co
lumbuS, Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Ex-HOya Captain,
Coach Lose Jobs

BY the Associated Press.
SALTWATER, Okla, December
14.-The Oklahoma A. and M.
College athletic cabinet declared
open today the positions Of A. A.
Exendine, head foot ball coach,
and Rudy Comstock. his assistant,
upon expiration Of their contracts
June 30, 1886.
Henry Iba, director of athletics,
was asked to recommend replace
ments.
Declining foot ball fortunes Of
the Aggies for the past two seasons
have brought increasing demands
for changes.
Exendine formerly coached at
Georgetown University, Washing
ton, D. O., and turned out several
Of its strongest teams, and COM
stock one year captained the
Georgetown eleven.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
SUGAR BOWL CARD
L|STSF|VE EVENTS
Two Affairs Will Precede
Grid Classic and Pair
Will Follow.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpdJCn 70 Inc 5IdE.
n YEW ORLEANS, La, December
IN l4.-Sugar Bowl officials are
" completing final arrangements
\ for Americas mid-W in t e r
sports carnival-the sugar Bowl
classic.
This athletic pageant of five sports,
the first ever attempted at this season
of the year, officially will be opened
December 2S. Here's the program,
sponsored by the New Orleans Mid
Winter Sports Association:
December 25-Inaugural invita-
ton track and field meet at Loyola
Stadium.
December 29-Regatta on Lake
Pontchartrain, under the auspices
of the Southern Yacht Club.
January Second Sugar Bowl
foot ball game, Texas Christian
VS.. Louisiana State, at Tulane
Stadium.
January 2-Sugar Bowl basket
ball classic, Pittsburgh VS.. Louis
lana State, at Municipal Audi
torium.
January 2-5-Second Sugar Bowl
tennis tournament, at New Orleans
Country Club.
In the span of one year the Sugar
Bowl classics have come out Of the
infant" class. Originally conceived
as a post-season foot ball classic, the
success of the first bowl game between
Tulane and Temple prompted an ex-
pansion of the program.
Foot ball, naturally, is the major
attraction. L. S. u, champion Of the
Southeastern Conference, and T. c. o.,
one of the greatest teams ever in the
Southwest, are both spectacular, thrill
producing elevens.
stars will fill the other events.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
LIONS AND GIANTS
ALL SET FOR DUEL
Eastern Team Has Big Edge
in Weight in Pro Title
Encounter Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ETROIT. December 14-The
Detroit Lions and New York
Giants appeared in fine con-
- dition today as they raced
through light drills preparatory to
their battle here Sunday at University
of Detroit stadium for the National
Professional Foot Ball League cham
pionship.
The Giants, winners Of the Eastern
division title, will outweigh the West
ern section winners by about 10
pounds to every position. but a dry.
fast field is expected to aid the shifty
Detroit offense.
The. passing Of Ed Danowski. for
mer Fordham star now with New York,
and Earl (Dutch) Clark, Lions quar-
terback, is expected to feature the
game.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 may at
tend, ticket sales indicated
O1oI Iiy,a
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Goes IL to Big Touchdown.

CHESHIRE got of his only good
run Of the day during the scoring
splurge. He broke through the Gaels'
right side for a 29-yard gain. 1t put
the ball II yards from goal.
A five-yard penalty sent the oval to
the 12-yard marker, from where Will
liams. sub fullback. raced over. after
taxing a pass, Williams had a clear
field. He also placed the ball through
the uprights for the extra point.
The only real display Of power was
provided by the Gaels in the 8o-yard
advance that saw the Bruin line
moved down steadily until Maxham,
fullback, went over from the one-foot
stripe.
On two other occasions, however,
st. Mary's failed to score, once on a
field goal and once when Markham
fumbled less than yard from the
last line.
Cool weather held the crowd down
to $500.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Pitt Conque Southern California Turner Leads $4,000 Open at Miami
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY,
Soccer.

Soccer.
Mitchell Bros. VS.. Sabaudia, Ben
ming, /.
Sun Radio VS.. Lttoria, Rosedale,
Rosedale, 2:30.
Occoquan VS.. Silver Spring, Silver
Spring, 2:3o.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
YIN. c. A. at Wilson Teachers, 8.
George Washington Frosh at
Eastern, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at Central, $3.50.
Boxing.
Phil FUR VS.. Bob Wilson, IS
rounds. feature bout, Turner's
Arena, $50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington at Rich
mond U.
Maryland State Normal at Amer
lean u, 8.
Roosevelt at Washington-Lee,
Ballston, 3:45.
George Washington High at
Western, $3.50.
Central at George Washington
FroSh, 4.
Tech at Southern High, Balti-
more.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Gath
ersburg, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Duke at Catholic University. 8.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Tech, 8.
George Washington FroSh at
Roosevelt, $3.50.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Eastern,
Tech, Z.
Boxing.
Billy Eley VS.. Gene Buffalo, 10
rounds, feature bout all-colored
card, Turner's Arena, $50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers at Bridgewater.
Roosevelt at George Washington
High. Alexandria, 8.
Western at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Eastern (exhibition),
$3.50.
Wrestling.
Don George VS.. Chief Chewaki,
feature match. Turner'S Arena,
$780,
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Forest Park at Roosevelt. 4.
George washington High at
Tech, $50
Friends VS.. Alumni at Friends,
$3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Alumni
at Bethesda, $50.
Woodward VS.. Charlotte Hall
Y. M. C. A, $50.
Swimming.
George Washington Frosh at
Y. M. c. A., 8.
SATURDAY.
Swimming.
George Washington University
VS.. Amherst, Shoreham, 8.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet at Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
THINKS FOOT BALL
HEADED FOR DOOM
Present Conduct Of Sport
Will Bring End by 1912,
Saws N. Y. u. Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, December IA
- Phillip o. Badger, chairman
of the Board of Athletic Con-
l. troll of New York University.
said today intercollegiate foot ball as
it exists at present will be dead in
1912" unless those in a position Of
trust as heads of institutions get
down to business"
Badger, speaking at the annual
meeting of the Middle Atlantic States
Athletic Conference, said college foot
ball after 1912 would be professional
as against amateur" if officials did not
stop lodging responsibility and ra-
tionalize athletics"
He expressed the belief intercol-
legiate athletics we're on the verge Of
a really insignificant naturalization
on broad front, provided the move
ment Of direct college and university
control of athletics spreads"
Common Sense Is Only Need.
pADGER said conditions in intercol-
legiate foot ball ARE worse than
in 1882, when told the Sportsman
ship Brotherhood luncheon the game
would expire in 10 years"
He referred to commercial radio
broadcasts, in which coaches and in
stitutions trade on the good name of
colleges" as an aspect Of college ath-
leticS that should be watched.
Badger also referred to ''the growth
of gambling in all its forms, which, If
allowed to go unchecked, may create
havoc and disorderly conduct at
games"
Common sense" Is all that is need
ed to solve the problem, Badger said.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
PITT PROS CONQUER
COLLEGE ALL-STARS
National League Champs Block
Meglen's Punt to Register
in 14.0 Victory.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 1.-THE
Pittsburgh Pirates, National
League professional foot ball team.
slithered through a morass Of mud
today to 14-o victory over college
all-star team.
The Pirates first score came after
Zaneiski, Duquesne University half
back, caught Fullback zanninelli's kick
on his own 24-yard line and fumbled
on the next play.
Bray, Pirate halfback. broke through
the collegians' line, picked up the
ball and scampered across. The Pi-
rates second touchdown was Tailed
soon after the start of the second
half.
The professionals blocked Meglen's
punt. and Sortet scooped up the ball.
He crossed the line standing up.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
CHANGE TABLE TENNIS

Winners in American Zone Will
Contest at Prague.
Winners of the American Zone
trials for the national table tennis
championships, which will be held
in this city late next month, will go
to Prague, Czechoslavskia. instead Of
Zagreb, Yugoslavia, as result Of the
change in the site of the world title
matches.
Morris B. BasSford, local Table Ten
mis- Association official, announced he
had received notice of the change
from Ivor Montague, chairman Of the
Advisory Committee of the Interna-
tional Table Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Statistics.
EVANSVILLE IN LEAGUE
Will be in Three-Eye Circuit
First Time Since 1881.

DECATUR, Ill, December IA R).-
Evansville, Ind, will return TO the
Three-Eye League next season Tor
the first time since 1881, replacing
Springfield, ILL.,, L. j. Wylie, president
Of the circuit, announced today.
Three Illinois cities, Peoria, Bloom
ington and Decatur, and two other
Indiana Cities, Terre Haute and Fort
Wayne, will make up the league.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
.UNHERALDEDPRO
CARDS SUBPAR 68
Smith, Moore Trailing by
Stroke-MaCKenzie Gets
Score of 73.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. IA
A A slender, quiet golfer. Ted
Turner of Pine Valley, N. j.,
~ came blazing unheralded
through the dusk today to post SO,
three under par, for the first round
of the $4,000 Miami Biltmore open,
and seize medalist honors.
Racking up four brides in his brill
liant round, which came within one
stroke of equalling the course record
Willie MacFarlane set in 1888, Turner
barely nosed out Horton Smith, Oak
Park. Ill, and Frank Moore, young
Chicago professional, who had COS.
A 7-foot putt he ran down at the
eighteenth green, while the gallery
scurried TO watch, was the 27-year-old
Turner's margin of victory.
Smith Serves Notice.
SMITH, playing with him, was 80
feet away. He smacked the ball up
to the cup, but it failed to go down.
His two-under-par SO, nevertheless,
served notice on the field Of golfing
greats gathered for the sports richest
tourney that he was back to the form
that won him nearly $4,000 in 1929
and 1880.
leaders cards.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
PICKS GOLF PLAY SITE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December IA
R).-Mrs. Dave Gaut, president of
the Women's Southern Golf Associa-
ton. announced tonight that the
Southern tournament will be held
on the Oklahoma City, Okla. Country
Club course June i-6. ....
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Will Interview MANY,

THE board planned to hear members
of the athletic department and
various students, including foot ball
players, before laying its report and
recommendation before the university
regents, who meet in special session
December 10.
John r. Richards Of Los Angeles,
former Wisconsin foot ball player and
coach, in a letter published in Mad
ison newspapers, called Wisconsin S
overwhelming defeat by Marquette this
Fall disgrace"
1.-THE South Dakota defeat, and then
the Marquette" the letter said,
would be of no moment If such de-
feats did not indicate a lack Of coach
ing efficiency that Is disgrace to q
university of the rank of Wisconsin.
The material simply was not prepared
for those games, and I see no reason
why anyone should question that
fact"
Evening star., 1935-12-15
MEDWlCK GETS IN LINE.
Second Card to Sign Contract,
Frisch Being First.

ST. LOUIS, December IA tP).-Joe
Medwick, slugging left fielder, signed
a 1896 St. Louis Cardinal contract
today and became the second men,
ber of the team to come into the fold.
Manager Frank Frisch was signed
some time ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Rudolph Beaten
InCue Surprise
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.-Joe
Procita of Gloversville, N. Y,
scored the biggest upset of the
worlds pocket billiards tournament
tonight by defeating Erwin Ru-
dolph of Cleveland, 125 to SO, in
2l innings.
1t was the first defeat in four
matches for Rudolph winner Of
the 1884 tournament and strong
favorite in the current event.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
.UCLANS TROUNCE
. ST. MARY'S, 1907
0utrushed, but Make Pass,
One Ground Thrust Tell
in Final Fray.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, December IA
University Of California at Los
Angeles carved the final chap
- ter of its greatest foot ball
season into the turf of Kezar Stadium
today with a 13-to-7 victory over a
favored st. Mary's College eleven.
Outgained on the ground and far
behind in first downs, the Bruins
sighted an accurate aerial shot and
made that shot and one swift ground
thrust beat the galloping Gaels.
Unable to make first down in the
first half Of the game, the Bruins
nevertheless romped of the field at
the half leading to 0.