davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Poise and Dignity Surrender
As Army:Nauy CROWD Roars
Good Luck, but Within Reason, Is Vest
Point Superintendent's Greeting
to Rear admiral Sellers.

new Philippine government. Swanson
was in Washington.
Mrs. Swanson occupied box. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, widow of the war
time President, was a guest.
Good luck, but within reason" was
the word given Rear Admiral David
F. Sellers, superintendent of the Naval
Academy, by Maj Gen. w. D. Connor.
superintendent of the Military Acad-
emy, as the two exchanged greetings
prior to the game.
Maj. Gen. Connor and Maj. Gen
Craig, chief of staff, played together
for West Point at the turn of the CEN
tury.
Two Of the naval high command
missed the game by matter Of hours.
Admiral William H. Standley, chief of
naval operations, sailed yesterday for
the London Naval Conference. Ad-
miral Joseph NJ. Reeves, commander
in. chief of the United States Fleet,
left the West Coast, where the fleet
is based. too late. He is due in Wash
ington tomorrow.
Col. Frank Knox of Chicago, men
toned for the @. o. P. presidential
nomination, got tickets at the last
minute and dashed up.
Goal posts went down after the final
whistle-to townies, not West Pointers.
Steve Early, White House press
chief, sat on the Army side, as BELTS
a relative of Maj. Gen. Jubal A. Early,
C. S. A. Col Edwin NJ. Watson. aide
to President Roosevelt, was with
Early,
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Tugwell to Talk i'm Forum
- ESETTLEMENT will be dis
J cussed by Rexford G. Tug
l we'll, Undersecretary OF

SETTLEMENT will be dis
- cussed by Rexford G. Tug
well, Undersecretary Of
L y Agriculture, in charge Of
that part of the administrators
program, in the National Radio
Forum tomorrow at 10:30 pm.
The National Radio Forum Is
arranged by The Washington Star
and broadcast over the network
of the National Broadcasting Co.
Resettlement is a huge pro-
gram, including rural rehabilita-
ton.
Tugwell has at his command
many millions of dollars for the
projects now planned.
He himself is one Of the most
colorful figures of the Roosevelt
administration and has been re-
garded as a leader in the Presi-
dents brain trust"
Tugwell's resettlement program
covers lot of ground. He took
over among other things the Sub
sistence Homestead Corp, which
originally was under Secretary
Ickes. The plans for resettlement
have been under way for months.
Their description by Mr.. Tugwell
viii be Of widespread interest. Tug
Evening star., 1935-12-01
LATIN REDS SEEN
ROUTED BY BRAZIL
Liberal Democracy Gains in
Federal Victory, OBJ
servers Believe.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, November 3d.
First-ranking diplomats shared the
opinion of other informed observers to-
night that Communism as a conti-
mental force in South America had
been devitalized by the crushing Of
Brazips f1ve-day rebellion.
Out of the conflict a stronger lib
eral democracy had emerged in Brazil,
these quarters felt. Even opponents
of the administration agreed that
President Getulio Vargas in quickly
meeting the challenge of Leftist re-
volt had shown the vigor Of his demo-
cratic regime.
Congress Message Tomorrow.
The newspaper Anoite stated that
Vargas would send message to Con-
gress on Monday asking for modifica-
tion Of the law Of national security
in order to authorize the government
to dismis temporarily officers involved
in the revolt.
The paper said the President sought
such power until the military courts
decided definitely whether the dis
misSals were justified.
Vargas was reported seeking similar
authority over public functionaries and
the right to punish extremist news
papers.
Officer Implicated as Rebel.
Capt. Trifino Correa, prominent
member of the Communist National
Liberating Alliance, was brought here
from Bello Horizonte, in the state of
MinaS Geraes Police said he had
a letter from the head Of the rebels
which implicated him as leader of the
uprising in that state.
Dispatches from Sac Paulo said Gen.
Miguel Costa, accused as a revolution
airy chief, had been arrested there.
Maj. Alceu Cavalcanti, an instructor
at the army general staff school, whom
the minister of war called the supreme
chief of the revolt. was imprisoned
here.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
PH|LADELPH|AHE HELD.
CONVENTION SPOT.
Choice Reported Made by
Democrats-Guffey Sees
Good Chance.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA November 30.-A
definite movement backed by Joseph
F. Guffey, Pennsylvania Democratic
Senator. to bring the 1896 Democratic
National Convention to Philadelphia,
was disclosed today.
Guffey. chairman of the Democratic
Senatorial Campaign Committee, said
he believed Philadelphia had a good
chance to get the meeting, and that
he would return to the city next week
to organize committee Ito see how
much Philadelphia can offer"
The Baltimore Sun. in a copyrighted
Washington dispatch, said Philadel-
phia would be the convention site
unless there is change of mind, and
a change is most unlikely"
Albert C. Ritchie, former Governor
of Maryland, said he learned a month
ago the convention would be held in
Philadelphia James A. Farley, Post
master General and chairman of the
Democratic Committee, said nothing
has been decided upon yet"
Guffey, Ritchie, and Farley were in
Philadelphia for the Army Navy foot
ball game.
This is an auction in which Phil
adelphia is chiefly in competition with
St. Louis and Chicago" the Penn
sylvania Senator said. at would be
foolish to mention the bids in ad-
vance Of an auction. The bids must
be submitted by January s."
Philadelphia has had no open move
ment to obtain the convention.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
GREEK KING WINS
TILT WITH KONDYLIS
Cabinet Grants Amnesty to All
Greeks-George Ruler of
Whole Country.
BY the Associated Press.


ATHENS, November 30.-King
George. newly re-enthroned monarch,
won the first round tonight in his
fight with the man who led the move
for his restoration.
In forming neutral cabinet, which
Immediately adopted measure grant,
ing amnesty to all Greeks, George sue
ceeded in his first move to make him
self a full constitutional ruler Of the
whole country.
Murmurs against the King were
heard in quarters close to Gen. George
Kondylis, who executed the coup
which led to a plebiscite for restora-
tion of the monarchy.
In most other circles satisfaction
was expressed with the appointment
of Constantine Demerdjis, professor
Of law and former minister, as premier.
His appointment, said informed OBJ
servers, is more likely to inspire con-
fidence in the sincerity of the Kings
intention to rule in genuinely con-
Stitutional sense than would the selec-
ton of almost any other possible
candidate.
The King was expected to sign the
new cabinets amnesty proclamation
within the near future, despite the
strong opposition of Kondylis to
pardoning rebels.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
NirrlrOds Oil Guns
TOHuntBOarsin
Wisconsin, WHdS
"Half Wild" Animals to
Be Freed Today in
6OO.Acre Tract.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOONER, Wis, November 30
Thirty nimrods oiled deer rifles today
for q "half-wild" boar hunt which
was variously described as the
greatest sport and a diabolical ad-
venture.
From 6 to 10 beasts, half domestic
pig and half European wild boar, are
to be loosed in a 600-acre wilderness
east of here tomorrow. The huntsmen
will give chase with fox and wolf
hounds.
w. j. Dethloff, superintendent of
the Wisconsin Humane Society, called
the hunt a "diabolical adventure.
and said he had asked the attorney
general for an opinion on its legality.
j. D. Eastwald, hunt promoter, who
has never forgotten the thrill Of
boar hunt he went on while serving
overseas in the World War. called it
the greatest sport in the world.
This won't be a parlor SPORT" he
asserted. IT bought a wild boar last
Spring. His offspring from 10 do
mestic sows win be the prey. Those
boars are fast and I expect some
long-range shooting. This first hunt
Is strictly experimental and viii serve
as o test for possibilities Of develop
ing the sport up hsrs."
Evening star., 1935-12-01
PILLAGING IN SHANTUNG.
Telegraph Lines Severed in Operations
of Bandits.

pEIPING, November 80 R.-North
Chinas unrest cropped out in the
Province of Shantung tonight, where
large bodies of well-armed men were
pillaging eastern villages, said dis
patches from Chefoo.
Telegraph lines were severed and
bus schedules were disrupted, said
the reports, which quoted authorities
as expressing the opinion the move
ment was political.
: Renewed Japanese military activity
at the Great Wall of China strength
ened the impression prevailing among
neutral observers that a showdown
was approaching in the North China
crisis.
Whether the Japanese will open
the military floodgates and let troops
pour down the railway arteries into
the rich North China plain of Hopeh
Province was generally believed to
depend on whether the North China
leaders are able to agree on a pro-
gram of self-government satisfactory
to the Japanese.
Trains were held in readiness for
quick movement of japanese troops
to the Esouthern frontier of Hopeh
Province If the central Chinese gov
ernment should move troops north.
ward
Evening star., 1935-12-01
THRUST AT PRESS
BY BAR CHECKED
New York Courts Proposal to
Limit Coverage Draws Pro.
test at State Council.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, November 30.-A
proposal to restrict newspaper COW
erage of courts so sharply that attor-
neys might be barred from discussing
cases with reporters drew such a pro-
test at a meeting of the State Judicial
Council here today that Chief Judge
Frederick E. Crane of the Court OF
Appeals later commented, Perhaps
this is too broad"
Photographers could be barred from
court houses under the proposal and
statements on trial would be limited
to "a statement of the issues involved
as the latter are shown by the plead
ings, indictment or information" filed
in the case.
Saying "the public is the first to be
concerned in this" Harvey Deuel.,
managing editor Of the New York
Daily News, denounced the proposal
as a violation of the freedom of the
press. 'It is the entering wedge to
bar reporters from the court" Deuel.
said. This seems to me dangerous
thing"
Justice Francis Martin, presiding
justice of the appellate division in the
first judicial district, said he under
stood the sponsors would reframe it
because they considered it too broad
The proposal was made by the
County Lawyers Association of New
York City.
Judge Crane said it was intended to
strike only those who have been
making circus OF the courts"
Proposals for Jury service for women
and to reduce the exemptions for jury
duty also were discussed before the
council.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, November 30
Rules of reason were declared null
and void today by the 81 900 notables,
gentlemen Of arms and ordinary foot
ball devotees who saw the Army blast
the Navy, % to 6.
Poise and dignity surrendered the
field to galloping excitement as the
crowd roared its pleasure or despair
at the performances of the players.
Stirring rhythms of the bands Of
the Military and Naval Academies
whipped up enthusiasm. Relief came
only from the antics of the Army rule
and the Navy goat.
The Midshipmen were the first to
appear on the field, shortly after noon.
Their arrival set the crowd roaring.
There were no members of the Su-
preme Court present, but there were
many others high in Government
station. Some were Postmaster Cen
eral James A. Farley, Harry H. Wood
ring, Assistant Secretary OF War;
Henry L. Roosevelt, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy; Jesse Jones, chair
man of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp; Mayor-elect S. Davis Wilson.
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of New
York, Senator Joseph F. Guffey,
Harry Hopkins, Works Progress ad-
ministrator, and Gov. Paul McNutt Of
Indiana.
Neither Secretary Dern nor Secre-
tary Swanson attended. Dern, for
mer Nebraska gridiron star, heard
the result on board the U. S. S.
Chester in mid-Pacif1c. en- route home
after attending the opening Of the
Evening star., 1935-12-01
AUS'TR|A-HUNGARY
REUNION IS H|NTED
New Central Europe Power
Subject of Diplomats
Speculation.

Copyright, 1895. by the Associated Press)
VIENNA, November 30.-Diplomats
speculated today upon the possible for
nation of a new central European
power" after discussions this week
between Austrian and Hungarian
statesmen here.
In official quarters it was said
unity of objective has been established
between the members Of the pre-
World War empire.
Representatives Of the two con-
sidered common military, political and
economic problems and officials said
fundamental and far-reaching agree
ments had been reached.
Military Assistance Pact.
These agreements, it was reported in
well-inforned quarters, include an
understanding amounting to mutual
military assistance pact, a decision to
stick to the League of Nations even II
Italy withdraws from Geneva, and
upon trade and financial cooperation.
Oflcials of both Austria and Hun
gary insisted that friendship with Italy
remained an essential principle Of
their foreign policy.
Newspapers welcomed the plan Of
cooperation developed by Premier
julius Goemboes of Hungary on his
visit here for conversations with
Chancellor Kurt Schuchnigg, Vice
Chancellor Ernest Won Starhemberg
and the Austrian foreign minister,
Baron Egon Berger Waldenegg.
First-Class Powers United.
The Hungarian semi-official news
paper Magyar Harlap said, Austria
and Hungary, If separated. are second
rate factors in deciding the future of
the Danubian Basin
But if united, they are first-class
powers"
Another newspaper, Ej Nemzedek,
referred to the centuries-old traditions
uniting the nations and observed: "Ex-
perience and success and the prosperity
of Austria and Hungary in past CEN
turies are convincing proof that these
neighbors depend on each other in
peace and in war;"
Evening star., 1935-12-01
DEADLINE TONIGHT IGNORED.
Two Companies Register, But Rest
Keep Unbroken Front.
BY the Associated Press.

heep OnDrOkeu 'front.'
BY the Associated Press.
With the zero registration hour but
a day away, the Nations holding
companies yesterday maintained their
almost unbroken front against the
New Deals utilities act.
The New England Power Associa-
ton and the New England Public
Service Co., two major units. regis
tered yesterday with the Securities
Commission to become the only big
systems agreeing to obey the act.
Utility spokesmen here contended,
however, the action indicated no real
break in the line.
The New England Power Associa-
tion stated it was filing under duress," I"
claiming the act to be unconstitutional
and reserving full rights to attack its
constitutionality at any time in the
future. This accords with the COM
missions frequently reiterated sug-
gestion. Most companies, however,
have refused to accept it.
Deadline is Tonight.
The registration deadline Is mid
night tonight, after which the COM
mission contends many of the activi-
ties of the non-registering companies
may have the shadow of illegality cast
on them.
! Ten of the major systems are meet
ing this threat with injunction suits,
many more are seeking exemption on
the ground they are not holding COM
,panies and still others apparently
have decided to take no action what
ever for the time being
Z Three new suits were filed yesterday
against the commission by Central
West Public Service Co., North Ameri-
can Edison Co. and American Utilities
Service Corp, bringing to Al the total
of injunction actions. These suits in
yolve hundreds of differ ent companies.
Exemption Pleas Filed.
/. A flood of exemptions, meanwhile,
was filed with the commission by
utility companies claiming they were
exempt because their operations were
predominately within a single State,
M companies in other industries al
1esing their utility business was only
D small proportion of total operations.
Total applications for exemptions
were IA, but this was expected to be
greatly augmented by today.
Between 20 and 25 companies have
registered, including the two big New
England units Most of these, how
ever, were small and were not asso-
ciated with the Committee of Public
Utility Executives, central organization
Of the major systems, which so far has
resisted the act virtually as a unit.
Acts Scope illustrated.
The exemption requests showed the
broad reach Of the act. Such in
dustrial corporations as United States
Steel Corp, and such railroads as
Union Pacific are seeking exemption
for the minor utility business con-
Quoted by them, amounting, in the
case of Steel, to fraction of per
cent.
The, battle line was virtually COM
plete on the utility side, but the Gov
eminent had hardly begun to move
legally. It has instituted only one
action, that against Electric Bond &
Share Co. The Government is ex-
pected to file other suits shortly, after
which the utilities repeatedly are pre-
pared to seek agreement with the COM
mission on a limited number of test
cases.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
INVESTMENT FRAUD
OPERATORS SENTENCED
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, November 30
Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell i'm
posed penitentiary sentences today on
two officials Of defunct investment
firm whose operations were described
by the district attorney as a mil
Ion-dollar fraud"
Myron M. Hughel, president of Pfaff
& Hughel, Inc, received a fve-year
sentence and q $1,000 fine. Walter
P. Pfaff, chairman Of the board, re-
ceived three-year sentence and a
$4,000 fine.
Both were convicted of using the
mails to defraud. Indictments were
returned shortly after the firm went
bankrupt last April. It maintained
Offices in this city. with branches in
Chicago, Fort Wayne and Evansville.
Mrs. Georgia Crosley, wealthy In
dianapolis widow, the Government al
legged, was defrauded of almost $780,
600. A score of other persons lost
smaller amounts.
Defense attorneys blamed the con-
Germs collapse on conditions outside
the defendants control. They indi-
Gated the case would be appealed.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
NEW CHINESE STATE NEAR.
Move Expected Soon in Hopeh and
Chahar Provinces.

Move Expected Soon in Hopeh and
Chahar Provinces.
SHANGHAI, November 80 (P).-A
japanese dispatch from Tientsin said
tonight that the Chinese military
leader there announced an inde-
pendent state would be proclaimed
shortly in Hopeh and Chahar prov
inces.
Gen. Sung Cheh-Yan, commander
Of the Peiping -Tientsin military gar
rison, said the Rengo (Japanese) News
Agency informed Chinese national
leaders in Marking by telegraph that
the autonomy program would be car
ried through as soon as possible"
Cities Are Included.
The cities of Peiping and Tientsin
would be included in such a state.
"The time is very near for new
northern developments" said a
spokesman for the japanese Embassy
here. There were rumors autonomy
might be proclaimed Monday.
The Nanking government, in its
third note to Japan within two days,
protested vigorously today against
what 1t said was Japans seizure of
the Chinese post Office in the northern
demilitarized zone
At the same time the foreign Office
sent identical notes to all embassies
and legations in China, denouncing
the autonomous state set up in Eastern
Hopeh by Yin Ju-Keng, Chinese ad-
ministrator of the demilitarized zone.
CTientsin dispatch said Chinese
sources reported 10 trainloads of new
Japanese troops arrived at Shanhai-
kuan, eastern gateway of the Great
Wall, from Manchuku0)
The note asserted the people of
North China did not want to separate
from the central government.
The Chinese notes yesterday ac-
cused the japanese Army of response
bility for the independence movement,
and protested the seizure Of Fengtai
railway junction, near Peiping, by
Japanese troops.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
ROMANCE STARTS HERE

OMAHA, Nebr., November 80 Cp.-
Mrs. Katherine Newbranch Douglas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey e.
Newbranch, and Representative Harry
Burlington Coffee of Chadrow, Nebr.,
were married here this afternoon at
the home Of the brides parents.
The couple met in Washington,
where the bride was secretary to Sen
ator Edward r. Burke. The couple
left by train tonight for New Or.
leans. They plan to be In Washing
ton for the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Man Has Charmed Life.

Charles Patrick Thorne must have a
charmed life, according to doctors of
Sydney, New South Wales. His latest
adventure was to fall Is feet from a
tree, paralyzing his hands and legs, and
after laying several hours unconscious
he crawled a mile on his elbows and
knees. Doctors said he probably would
remain in bed all his life. Thorne in
duced them to replace the shattered
part of his spine with piece Of his
shin bone. and he is walking spryly
again.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Pays Levy, With Nickels.

WINSTON-SALEM,, N. G. CP.-
For more than a,year K S. Bovender,
grocer, saved his nickels.
When he had enough he lugged a
big bag down TO city. ball and paid
his 1885 street assessment installment.
When tax officials finishing count
ing the 1928 coins, they handed him
0 receipt for Ss1.4o.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
NEW FRAZIER.LEMKE
ACT AGAIN RULED OUT
Deprives Mortgage Holder of
Constitutional Rights, Says
Dakota Jurist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, s. Oak, November
30.-The amended Frazier -Lemke farm
moratorium act was declared uncon-
stitutional again today when Federal
Judge A. Lee Wyman ruled the law
deprived a mortgage holder of rights
guaranteed by the Constitution.
The opinion was given in review
Of q foreclosure action by an inSur-
ance company Union Central Life of
Cincinnati, Ohio against Mrs. Elsie
Buntrock of Columbia, S. Oak. The
act also has been held unconstitu-
tional by the Iowa District Court.
district judge in Virginia and the
Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
UTILITIES BATTLE
ACT BY NEW SUITS
Actions Directed at Selves
Keep Them From Filing
~.-
With S. {. c.

BACKGROUND
Always popular political cause,
. iDdr on privately operated utilities
received marked encouragement
under the Ne,U Deal. After bitter
fight, last Congress enacted legis-
lation regulating such companies,
prouidinq eventual dissolution OF
unnecessary" ones. With regis
trdtion required, many companies
announced intention to resist op-
Grafton of act; first to initiate
court test being Associated Gas &
Electric Co. Baltimore Federal
court ruled ldto unconstitutional.
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion countered NTH court action
against Electric Bond & Share Co.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 30.-Share-
holders in two utility companies to.
day won Federal Court writs tenn.
porarily restraining the utilities from
registering under the public utility
holding company act.
IA q A4SN SO4 v "a oOA oUN6y oA4ASN -
the act, now under fire by powerful
utility companies, the shareholder.
named their companies, the Fedora
district attorney and New York's post.
master as defendants.
Albert E. Pierce of Warrenton, Va.
filed one suit for himself and "othei
shareholders" of the Central Public
Utility Corp.
The Public Utility Investment Corp
filed the other action against th'
Utilities Power and Light Corp. U. S
Attorney Lamar Hardy and Postmaste
Albert Goldman were named partie
defendant.
The suits asked that the act be de
clared unconstitutional, that the de
fendant companies be enjoined from
registering and complying with tn
act, and that the Government official
be enjoined from enforcing it.
Federal Judge William Bondy signet
the temporary writs and set Decem
ber 10 for the defendants to show caus
why the writS should not be continued
DFADLINF TONIGHT IGNORED