davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-20

American experts on President Roose-
velt's instructions.
The administration is in a serious
dilemma. If cotton, wheat and copper
are on the "exportable" list and Great
Britain is involved in a European
conflict. there is every possibility that
the administration will be confronted
with the came difficulties which have
almost brought war between this
country and Great Britain in the last
confagration.
On the other hand, II the State
Department Were to include these
important raw materials in the
"prohibited" list, ,chdt will the
farmer and the copper interests
say?
The price OF these commodities
is bound to skyrocket in case OF
another tUorld war. Will the ad-
miniStratton, on the eve OF q presi-
Dental election, dare face the urath
OF the farmers tCho wtll not be able
to sell their ,rheat at say s1.75. or
ctcH ntyHSF, III Tue Lu HLUIhStS
because this Government wants to
main its neutrality?
Neutral powers, such as Japan, viii
buy our stuff for the American markei
price and sell 1t to the belligerents fol
two or three times more. 1t is diff
ficult to conceive that the farmers
and the copper interests will accept
good humoredly such a policy.
Many European powers are al
present keenly interested in finding
out what the Interpretation of the
words war implements" will be
They hope that. in the event of an
other world war, the State Depart
ment will leave sufficient leeway ir
its wording of the embargo proclama-
tioo to involve us In another con-
flagration.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ROSSO DISCUSSES
CRISIS WITH i. S.
Italian Ambassador Says
No Communication Was
Delivered.
Nv the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
For the first time since the 1talo-
Ethiopian crisis developed into war
scare threatening European peace.
Augusta Russo, the Italian Ambas-
sador, conferred today with Under
secretary of State Phillips.
After the conference, lasting about
20 minutes, Ambassador RoSSo told
the Associated Press he had called on
o routine matter, but that ne had
held a general discussion of the Eu-
ropean situation with Phillips.
No Communication Delivered.
The Ambassador said he had not
delivered any communication from
his government and that he had not
discussed any concrete or major
moves in any way concerning the
situation.
Questioned by newsmen. he in
sisted his visit had no Importance,
other than that he had brought Phil
lips up-to-date on Italian views.
A brief visit at the State Depart
ment on August 20 was made by the
Ambassador, but his last official visit
before that was made on July 10 in
response to summons from Secretary
Hull
U. S. Interested in Peace.
Secretary Hull at that time empha-
sized the United States was deeply
interested in the preservation of peace
in all parts of the world and we are
particularly interested in those inter-
national arrangements designed to ef-
feet a solution of controversies by
peaceful means"
Being convinced" Hull told Am
bassador Rosso, that world progress
and economic recovery are urgently
in need of peaceful conditions, particu-
larly at this time, we feel impelled to
impress upon the Italian Ambassador
our increasing concern over the situa-
ton arising out of Italy's dispute with
Ethiopia and our earnest hope that a
means may be found to arrive at a
peaceful and mutually satisfactory So
luton Of the problem"
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Ambassador William Dodd, who rep
resents the United States In Germany,
is the only diplomat who has offered
in recent years a novel and sound idea
for the improvement Of international
relations.
He suggested better food at interna-
tional meetings. "a good host is a
good diplomat" said the Ambassador.
Good food unites the nations"
The food at Genepd must hare
been mighty poor, because after
ueekS OF dickering and discussions
no peace solution has been found.
The audience which witnessed
the Genera comedy is no,O quickly
acquiring seats for the drama
uhich is being prepared in the
Mediterranean. Because OF the er-
plostues which are going to be used
in that tragedy nobody is anxious
to get front rotD seats.
The blue waters of the Mediter-
ranean, Gibraltar, Malta, Cyprus and
Alexandria form the stage setting
where the two principal actor nations,
Italy and Great Britain, are prepared
to give the performance.
The struggle, if it is to come, will
take place in the air, on the water and
under the water
Ships with decks cleared for action
are steaming between Gibraltar and
the Suez with all lights out. Swarms
of airplanes are making reconnoiter
ing flights, while fast destroyers are
following either the merchantmen fly
ing the italian or the British flags OF
the submarines, which are still sailing
on the surface. The Italian and the
British fleets, with live ammunition
on board, are already spying on each
other.
A British armada is at present
concentrated betWeen the Atlantic
and the Red Sea. 1t is the most
powerful single fleet eVer concen-
trated in Mare Nostrum.
In ordinary circumstances the
mere presence of that imposing ar
ray OF ships 1Dould haze brought to
reason any European statesman.
II the British are blufing they put
up most admirable bluff.
\
Whether Mussolini Is impressed Of
not Is difficult to say. There is NJ
doubt, however, that he refuses X
show his feelings.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

ington, D. c., for a transfer to an
other field
Hall expressed belief today there Is
slight chance Hines and his three pas
sengers, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lonz
and Alton Nordale, who vanished be-
tween Dawson and Fairbanks month
ago, will be found alive. No clues have
been found, Hall said, and he believes
the ship may have gone down in
heavy trees in the Alaskan wilderness.
Lonz's sister, Mrs. E. L. Disel, To-
ledo, Ohio, arrived Wednesday at
Fairbanks. from which point the
search has been carried on.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Markets
Continued From First Page)

LOU L o6Ct
high, with sales reported at $40 cents
q pound; Washington authorities re-
ported that, according to available
figures, a more than seasonal expan-
sion of factory employment and pay
rolls was recorded in August; the
Commerce Department estimated ex-
ports of American autemotive prod
ucts during the January-June period
amounted to 1874 per cent over the
comparable 1884 months; statement
of the Wool Top Exchange said woolen
and worsted mills were stepping up
their operating schedules to the high
est levels since the World War.
Three of the war metals, copper,
lead and zinc, are moving higher. In
terest is keen in others, like alumni
mum, chromium, mercury, nickel, tin
and tungsten.
Italy was reported making inquiries
here for fuel oil for delivery at Afri-
can ports, situation which traders
believe is based on fear of the Suez
Canal closing.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ALIENATION CHARGED
IN SUIT FOR $4,000

A $4,000 alienation of affections
suit was filed in District Supreme
Court late yesterday by Mrs. Marjorie
L. Smith, 500 Aspen street, against
Miss Aida Rinker
Through her attorneys. Walter C
English and John D. Fitzgerald Mrs
Smith accused Miss Rinker of "Willful
alienation and destruction of the af-
fections" of her husband, Lewis C
Smith. at divers times" in Septem
Der. 1888. The Smiths were married
in 1918 and have two children.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

II Duce plays good poker game
And it is not difficult to understand
why. Italy, at the international poker
table, has gone poverty" 1t has a
few chips left and 1t does not mind
throwing them all in-win or lose If
Great Britain is bluf1ing she will have
to withdraw from the game. If she is
not bluffing, Italy will be out, but can
Evening star., 1935-09-20
OUTBREAK ON CRETE
FEARED BY ATHENS
Republicans on Island Reported
to Be Threatening Royal.
ist Adherents.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, September 20. 0.-The
newspaper Prioa said today trouble
was brewing on the Island OF Crete
where Greek republicans were re-
ported threatening royalists.
Cretan authorities were said to have
advised the Ministry OF Interior OF
possible impending dangers.
The newspaper cited the fact that
age-old custom permits the island In
habitants-described as temperament
tally republican and revolutionary-to
carry arms.
In Athens, five youths were arrested
in Constitution Square. in the heart OF
the city, for distributing republican
leaflets.
A plebiscite Is to be held soon In
Greece to decide whether the mon
srchy should be restored.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

to use his own judgment as to when
"de facto" conflict has broken out.
The State Department can pre-
pare proclamation placing an
embargo on the export OF arms and
ammunition to both countries NTH
in tetr hours of the outbreak OF
hostillties. So far We are safe.
But. there is another very impor-
tant point. That IS the interpreta-
ton of the words war implements. !"
Strictly speaking this means only
guns, rifles, airplanes, shells and gun
powder These words, according to
recognized authorities do no. cover
wheat. cotton, copper. steel, ETC.. al
though these materials were included
during the last war in the list OF con-
traband drafted by the British gov
ernment and accepted by all the al
lied and associated powers.
X x&
The State Department experts are
not inclined to accept the same defini-
tiou of war implements as has been
the case during the World War.
There is $3.50 chance that a num-
Der of raw materials which can
be transformed into war materials
shall be exempt from the embargo list
which is being now drafted by the
Evening star., 1935-09-20
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES
DR.. Richardson of Syracuse U
Was Museum Director.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, September 20
73, Syracuse University mineralogist,
poet, philosopher and museum direc-
tor, died last night.
A native of Vermont. DR.. Richard
son was graduated from Dartmouth
College in 1852 and received his mas
ter's degree there in 1892 and his doc
torate three years later. He served as
head of the department Of mineralogy
at Syracuse Is years, retiring in 1893
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Grapes, Apples, Cider
AT QUAINT ACRES.

silver Spring, Colesville pike tRoute 29).
only miles from D. c. Note detour sign.
CHAMBERS n,G.rs, is Sns Of the IN largest sss
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
IN Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
ears, hearses and ambulances. wenty-fve
undertakers and assistants. 1400 Chaplin
st. NV. Columbia o432. BIT 11th ct.
L0.. Atlantic 6700.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ALASKA PLANE HUNT
LEADER CALLED OFF
Murray B. Hall Ordered to Wash
ington-Worst Feared for
Hines Party.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, September
20.-Northland flyers carrying On the
seemingly hopeless search for the
lost plane of Pilot Arthur F. Hines
must obtain another leader.
Murray B. Hall, aeronautics in
spector for Alaska, who has directed
the search for more than a month.
has been ordered to report to Wash
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Officer and Wife Killed.

BEILEVILLE, Ontario, September
20 (P).-Deputy Sheriff William Ross
of Washington County, Mimi, and
his wife were killed instantly near
here today when their motor car was
struck at crossing by railway train.
The victims lived at Saltwater, MINI.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Birds Move Golf Balls.

Golf balls found in the Bass Rock,
in the Firth of Forth, Scotland, are be-
ieVed to have been carried by sea birds
from a golf course miles away on the
mainland
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
9 Lost and Found
10 Notices
II Personals

II Personals
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The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

that purpose. The Golden Gloves
compe dtion gives us a fine oppor-
tunity to do this. We're training
our boys clean, fair fighting first
and championship second"
Bruce Robson Post Commander
Rudolph Kyler and Cecil Stalnaker
shared master of ceremonies duties.
Among the guests were Harry
Geisel, major league umpire; DR..
Herman Morgan, Paul Jordan, In
diana Kentucky A A. U. president; !;
DR.. Engle and Joe Rautenberg from
the City Hospital and DR.. Will
Long, post physician.
Johnnie Kruckmeier, young
Golden Gloves champion, was pres
ent and held faith with speakers,
who termed him "colorful'' by radi-
ating a deep red blush while his
fistic accomplishments were being
reviewed.
Professional pugilism veterans,
now acting as trainers, on hand in
cluded Roy Wallace, Roy Rogers,
also national A. A. U. committee
man; Happy Atherton, Merle Alte,
Ray Hahn and Walter Monaghan.
Carl Gates assisted Mr.. De Borde
in preparing the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
City II. S. Seniors
Wind Up Careers
on Prep Gridirons
29 Bow Out in Tech Blue
Encounter.

TWenty-nine scrapping seniors
were ready to give their all" in an
effort to present the city public
high school football championship
to their schools as a farewell gift
when Shortridge and Tech clashed
at Butler Bowl this afternoon.
Fourteen Blue. Devils and Is
Techmen were making their last ap-
pearance under high school colors
in game which pitted them against
rivals they most desired to defeat
this season.
ShorCridgers who were finishing
their prep grid careers were Brown,
Scales, BARLEY, Sando, Allerdice,
Isley, Skinner, Garrett, Doty, Wey,
Capt. Martin, DeMars, Morrison
and Fehsenfeld.
Seniors battling for the Big Green
were Staley, Snyder, McHugh,
Brauer, Bland, Gasaway, Gibbs,
Jester, Kirsch, McCleerey, Osborne,
Reedy, Renforth, Stoshitch and
Weaver. Don Staley and Tommy
Snyder completed their third years
of varsity action.
The game was to begin at 2
o'clock.
In another final salute to the
local 1885 season, Manual and
Washington collide at Delavan
Smith Field at 2. Seniors playing
for Coach Harry Painter of Manual
were Leonard Campbell, Jack Hiatt,
Frank Schneider, Maurice Nahmias
and John Cristina. Three other
last-year men were not expected to
see action due to injuries. They
were Herbert Schwomeyer, Robert
Leachman and Howard Ellis.
Playing their final games for
Washington were Capt. Flack, Kas-
max, Sartor, zunk West, Cooley and
J. Davis. Richards and B. Davis also
are seniors, but were not expected to
get in the game due to injuries.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
Three Remain
in Chase for
Billiard Title
Hoppe and ThurnbIad Close
on Trail of Cochran in
World Meet.
By United Press


CHICAGO, Nov 15.-Three play
ers today remained in the running
for the worlds three-cushion billiard
championship, with Welker Coch-
ran, San Francisco, still heading the
list.
Cochran was idle yesterday while
the two remaining championship
contenders scored impressive victo-
ries. Willie Hoppe, New York, beat
Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago, so to
80, in "a innings. and remained in
second place with five victories and
one defeat. Art Thurnblad, Chicago,
clung 10 third place with five victo-
ries and two losses, after beating
Tiff Denton, Kansas City, so to 81
in 36 innings.
Johnny Layton, Sedalla, Mo, de-
Tending champion, who is out Of the
title race, eliminated Jay Bozeman,
Vallejo, Cal, by scoring a so to as
victory in SO innings. They are tied
for fourth place with three victories
and three defeats.
Kinrey Matsuyama, Toxic, con-
tinues his comeback after losing
five straight games by defeating Al
len Hall, st. Louis, so to 35, in 40
innings
Cochrane, who has won the five
games he has played, today was TO
meet Bozeman. He must meet
Hoppe, Thurnblad and Layton be-
fore the tournament ends Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
College Grid Schedule

Dayton vs. Miami (Ohio) at Dayton.
Detroit Tech VS.. Defiance at Detroit.
Drake VS.. Iowa State at Des Moines.
Duke VS.. North Carolina at Durham.
Florida VS., Sewanee at Gainesville
Fordham VS.. Muhlenberg at New York.
Georgia VS. Louisiana at Athens.
Gonzaga VS.. Col. Puget Sound at Spo-
Sj GrinnelI vs.. Coe at Grinnell.
bridge.
Holy Cross VS. Bates at Worcester.
Johns Hopkins VS.. ST. John at Baltimore.
Kansas State VS.. Oklahoma at Manhat-
tan.
Kenyon VS.. Oberlin at Gambler
- Louisiana Col. VS.. Louisiana Nor. at
PinevilIe night
Louisville VS., Morehead Tchrs, at Louis
Loyola Los Ang.) VS.. Michigan State at
Los Angeles.
Manhattan VS.. Georgetown at Brooklyn.
lege Park.
Michigan VS.. Minnesota at Ann Arbor.
New YORK U. VS.. Rutgers at New York
NNorthWestern VS.; Wisconsin at Evanston.
ONO State vs. Illinois at Columbus.
Okla: A. & M. VS.. Haskell at saltwater
Omaha vs.. North Dakota at Omaha
oregon, State VS.. Idaho at Corvallis.
pennsylvania vs.. Penn State at Phila-
delphia.
pittsburgh VS.. Nebraska at Pittsburgh.
Princeton vs. Lehigh at Princeton.
Rice VS.. Texas A. & M. at Houston
Richmond VS.. N. Car State at Rich
mond.
Rochester VS.. Wesleyan at Rochester.
San Jose TchrS VS.. Nevada at San Jose
Santa Clara VS.. st. Mary's at San Fran
cisco Sunday.
South Carolina VS.. Furman at Columbia.
South Dakota VS.. No. OAK State at
Mitchell.
Southern California VS. Washington st.
at Los Angeles.
Southwestern VS.. Chattanooga at Mem
phs.
Stanford vs. Montana at Palo Alto.
syracuse VS.. Colgate at Syracuse
Talladega vs.. Fisk at Taliadega
Tampa VS.. Stetson at Tampa
Temple VS.. Marquette at Philadelphia.
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt at Knoxville
Texas VS.. Texas Christian at Austin.
Toledo VS.. Buffalo at Toledo
TUFTS VS.. BoWdoin at Medford
Tulane VS.. Kentucky at New Orleans.
y; S. Navy VS.. Columbia at Annapolis,
Utah State VS.. Brigham Young at Logan.
Virginia VS.. Va. Poly Inst at Charlottes-
Vile
Washington u vs. Missouri at ST. Louis.
western Reserve VS.. Denison at Cleve-
land.
West Va. VS.. Duquesne at Morgantown.
Williams VS.. Amherst at Willjamstown
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
ARTHRITIS PUTS CRIMP
IN NAGURSKI HOPES
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Is. Bronko
Nagurski, the former Minnesota
star who became the best full back
in professional football as a mem
Der of the Chicago Bears, has
abandoned hope of playing this
season.
He is suffering from arthritis
which settled in his hip and necessi-
tated disqualification shortly before
the pro season opened.
Nagurski has been unable OF par
ticipate in a game SO far, but he
had expected to be in shape for the
crucial late November and early
December games.
Nagurski took his first strenuous
workout Wednesday, but found that
he couldn't run hard enough to be
of any use.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

Dates for the tourney bouts, which
will decide state champions to en-
ter national Golden Gloves COM
petition in Chicago, were set at Jan.
"a and 81 and Feb. and IA.
The session, later in the evening,
Took on the appearance of 'testi-
monial" of faith in Fred DeBorde,
chairman of the Golden Gloves
committee, who was lauded by a
series of speakers for his active
promotion of past tournaments.
Full teams were pledged by physi-
cal culture gyms Of the city and
state.
One of the more interesting prom
ises was made by Nate Goldberg,
former Golden Glover, now physical
education director at the Plainfield
Indiana Boys School, who assured
officials a complete squad of scrap
pers in every division
I'm not at all certain that we
will produce champion from the
entire squad" said Goldberg. But
with us, as with perhaps no other
organization, it is not the titles
that count. Our object is to implant
manhood and craftsmanship in boys
who are sent to our reformatory for
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
MCGreuor Wins. Loses

Clayton McGregor, Terre Haute
entrant in the state three cushion
billiard tournament, broke even in
a pair of contests at Coolers par
lOr yesterday and last night.
Flashing a high run OF seven in
matinee engagement against
Harry Cooler, the visiting billiard
ist triumphed, so to 45. The match
went 90 innings.
Larry Shapiro, local entrant,
gained his second tourney victory
as he faced McGregor last night
The city ivory-pusher hung up a
high run of six in defeating his
rival, so to 80, in 70 innings.
Tonight at g. Leonard Quill and
Frank Dougherty Jr. will engage in
a tourney match.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
Gable and Parker
Sign for Mat Fray

George Gable was signed today to
meet Sailor Parker in a match on
the Tomlinson Hall wrestling pro-
gram Monday night. Promoter
Jimmy McLemore hopes to produce
challenger to meet Coach Billy
Thorn for his junior middleweight
title here later.
The main event will match Pete
Sherman of Kansas City, who has
won four straight bouts here with
Tarzan Reeves, Cincinnati. Two
other matches are being arranged.
George Gable halls from Cincin-
natl and Sailor Parker from Par
kersburg, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
Big Ten Draw
Not to Rise
Above Normal
Less Than 100000 Ex-
pected to Turn Out for
Five Conference Tits.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Less than
10000 persons are expected to
watch the Big Ten football teams to-
morrow despite the fact that all are
playing conference opponents.
One reason is that only two Of
the contests are expected to be
evenly contested.
Michigan, ordinarily big draw
ing card is the decided underdog
in its contest with Minnesota. Only
10000 are expected at the Ann ArDor
stadium as a result.
Ohio State probably will top the
attendance figures with $4,000 for
it's game with Illinois, but had the
Buckeyes not been defeated by Notre
Dame they probably would have
played before $4,000 tomorrow.
Chicago and Indiana, considered
the two most evenly matched teams
among the lower bracket of the
Conference, probably will not at
tract more than 10000. Even with
Ohio as the attraction last week,
only 10000 paid their way into Stagg
Field.
$4,000 at Lafayette
Northwestern and Wisconsin will
draw approximately $4,000, largely
because of the Wildcats great VIC
tory over Notre Dame last week
Wisconsin's record of only one vic
tory this season has taken away
most of their ability to draw
customers.
Purdue and Iowa, two good teams,
meet at Lafayette, and are antici-
pating $4,000.
Injuries have hit many of the
teams as they prepare to engage
solely in conference competition for
the first time this year.
Illinois will be without Les Lind
berg and Lowell Spurgeon, two of its
best half backs. Bill Renner, Mich
igans great passer, is expected to
be fit for only part of the game
against Minnesota. Omar Fareed,
sophomore find at Chicago, def
nitely is out with a chest injury,
while Jay Berwanger, Maroon cap
tain, still is handicapped by a leg
injury.
Stan Pincura, Ohio States quar-
ter back, is another who has been on
the sidelines all week.
Crayne Bothered by Foot
Dick Crayne, IoWa's captain and
all-around back field star, will be
hampered by a foot injury suffered
two weeks ago. He played against
Minnesota last Saturday but aggra-
waited the hurt trying to stop the
powerful Gopher attack.
The best spot for an upset in to-
lnorrows schedule seems to be at
Northwestern. The Wildcats may be
unable to come back after their
peak against Notre Dame, while
Wisconsin probably will have con-
siderable confidence as the result of
it's unexpected victory over Purdue
last week
Coach Robert Zuppke of Illinois
also is aiming for an upset, but
Ohio State hasn't forgotten the
14-to-13 licking they took last year.
Michigan always has been one of
Minnesota's toughest opponents but
this year, like 1884, the Gophers
appear to have too much power.