davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-27
WILLING TO ATTEND.
Italy Limits Discussion in Telegraph
ing Geneva.

Italy Limits Discussion in Telegraph
ing Geneva.
ROME. July 81 LPl.-The Italian
government today telegraphed Joseph
A. C. Avenol, secretary general of the
League of Nations, expressing Italy IS
willingness to attend the forthcoming
meeting of the League Council with
the provision that the Council limit its
discussion to ways and means of for
warding the work of the Italo-E -Ethio-
plan Cancellation Commission.
In the event, however, that the
Council desires to enlarge its dis
cussion beyond this limitation. the
Italian government reserves the right
to take any steps it deems necessary.
The note says that on July II and
July % the Italian government tele-
graphed the Ethiopian government ex-
pressing its willingness to continue the
conciliation commission, which aban-
doned its consideration of frontier
questions at a conference at Scheven-
ingen, the Netherlands.
Italy to Attend Session.
The Italian government now desires
to know the Ethiopian governments s
decision in this respect. Whatever
Ethiopia's answer, however, Italy will
attend the League Council meeting.
The note stated Italy will oppose
the nomination by the Council Of a
fifth arbiter to join the present COM
mission of two representing Ethiopia,
two Italy. Italy maintains that the
fifth arbiter should be appointed by
the Counciliation Commission itself,
as provided by the League Council.
In view of the fact that the Con-
citations Commission broke up with
out discussing the nomination OF a
fifth arbiter, Italy maintains that
this commission should meet again to
incidents. If the discussion ends in
a deadlock, then the commission
should appoint fifth member.
Not until after this procedure has
failed has the League the right to
name the fifth arbiter, Italy contends.
Text of Telegram.
The text of the telegram to M.
Avenol reads:
by telegram. July 25. the Italian
government had the honor to inform
the secretary general of the League
of Nations of having addressed on
July and July % two communi-
cations to the Ethiopian government
81. To confirm the intention of
Italy to resume the labors Of the
Cancellation and Arbitration Com
mission with regard to the incident
at Ualual and following incidents, on
the well understood condition that
such labors remain within the limits
Of compromise established between
the two parties.
(The incident at Ualual involved
the clash of Italian native Somaliland
-
Evening star., 1935-07-27
BROADER INCOME
TAXSCOPE SOUGHT
House Move Begun to Raise
Revenue by Levies on
Lower Pay.
BULLETIN.

A tentative decision to broaden
vastly the scope Of the Roosevelt
tax bill by increasing levies on in
comes as low as $4,000 was reached
today by House Ways and Means
Committee Democrats.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

VARESE, italy, July 27 tP.-Nearly
so persons were reported killed this
afternoon in an explosion in the Bick-
ford-Smith munitions factory.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
HOLLYWOOD OFF GUARD
The Daring EXPLOITS of a
Bold, Bad Camera!

Fflmdom's famous they in everyday moments-on
the tennis court in their gardens in the boudor in nt
mate tete- Zerbe famous for his candid
camera Shots has been snipng in Hollywood The result
is gay and charming picture series which starts with
AFuD Pace of Intimate Photos of the Screen Stars
IN the Rotogravwe Section of Tomorrow's Star
Evening star., 1935-07-27
LEAGUE SUMMONS
COUNCIL JULY 81 IN
ETHIOPIAN DISPUTE
Geneva Declares Italy Is
Non-CommittaI on
Attendance.
REPLY. FROM ETHIOPIA
TO NOTE IS AWAITED
Rome Communication Limits Its
Discussions to Advancing
Cancellation Work.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July 27-League of Ma
tions officials announced today that
the secretariat, after a consultation
with Maxim Litvinoff. president of
the Council, had decided to convoke
an extraordinary session of the Coun-
Gil July 81 to deal with the Italio-
Ethiopian dispute.
These officials said that Italy, in
replying to query as to what date
was most acceptable for the session.
refrained from stating definitely
whether her representatives would
attend the session, merely expressing
indifference as to the date.
Rome dispatches today said the
italian government had telegraphed
the League expressing Italy's willing
ness to attend the Council session with
the provision that the Council limit its
discussions to ways and means of for
warding the work of the o-Ethi-
opian Cancellations CommiSsion)
The League version of the reply Was
that Italy was awaiting a response
from Ethiopia to the last Italian note.
in which Rome urged Adds Ababa
not to insist upon discussions of ter
ritorial questions during the arbitra-
ton proceedings.
League circles this afternoon had
the impression that Italy will insist
upon restriction of the Councils ac-
tivities to questions of conciliation and
arbitration and probably will oppose
any broad investigation of the dispute
WILLING To ATTEND.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

tSee ETHIOPIA, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-07-27
so Killed in Explosion.

(See GERMANY, Page %
Evening star., 1935-07-27

(See LOBBY, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-07-27

10. . WtHIItT buItdU TVItVdsIT
Fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat
warmer tomorrow: gentle northeast winds
becoming variable. Temperatures-High-
est, &c. at 3 pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, ss
$50 am. today. Full report on page 2.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Oakland
OIdsnobiIe

Oldemobile 1881 CabriOlet-This COOK
popular car is in very good OOAO
condition throughout: see 1t today;
terms
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. n. w. AID. 5411
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
TODAYS BEST BUYS


Terraplane, 1884 4-DoOr Sedan OEHE
Mileage under 5000; original DOfO
air-wheel tires show no wear: paint
and upholstery like new; new-car guar
antee.
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES
1918 Conn. Ave. NAH. 1911.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Automobiles for Sale


SEE BELL FIRST"
we nave several exceptionally good buye
IN Fords. Chevs, Phys. Bucks. from 1929
1864 models: also prices range from
$57 up. all cars guaranteed "A Recommend.
co 6y Bell Motor Co Plymouth. De Soto
dealers. 456 to $50 New York Ave. N "
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

TerrapIane. 1882 Coupe With pOOE
rumble seat; paint. tires and OAOO
upholstery in excellent condition; me-
chancally guaranteed
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES
1918 Conn. Ave. Natl. 7O77
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
TerrapIane

Terraplane. 1898 Eight.CyL Sc. GAZE
dan-Low mileage; looks and O4 I u
runs almost like new; trade and easy
terms
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n, W. D1st. S1OO
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Packard

Packard 1928 7.PaaS Sedan--DA COO
luxe equipment; fast and pow OOO
eTful; good tires and paint: easy terms
WISCONSIN MOTORS
29th q NJ Sta. N. w. DEE. $40
Packard, 1929 De Luxe Coupe QOCE
Clean. black finish with neat DAUO
green stripe; 2 fender wells. metal
tire covers; twin windshield wipers.
and other quality features. A SPLEEN
did savings opportunity at S26S. your
car in trade small weekly payments.
PACKARD. KALORAMA AT nth
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-05
NEW MODELS
Of PLYMOUTH
SHOWN HERE

The new 1885 Plymouth, an
nounced as a "high-speed safety
car" with high compression en-
gine, new type Of body construction
and Floating Ride,'' is on dis
play here at Russell Haas State
street showroom.
Haas said that Plymouth engi-
neers, pioneers in the development
of the all-steel body and hydraulic
brakes, have made important i'm
provementS to build additional
safety in the new Plymouth.
The car is lighter, stronger and
has a lower center of gravity than
previous models, he said. The tor
pedo-shaped body fits down over
the frame and is bolted to the side
members and X-member of the
frame at 46 different points, in
stead of being mounted on top of
the frame and bolted at 18 points
as in the past.
Plymouth IS hydraulic brakes have
a new wheel cylinder design to in
sure longer life to brake facings
Centrifuse brake drums, combin-
ing the strength of steel and ideal
braking qualities of cast-iron are
used.
The Floating Ride" is the re-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-05

Maricopa county, Arizona. pro-
duced 1,700 acres of certified he
gari and milo maize this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-05

him play on grass. Put MIN on
grass, Tilden said, and he is just
about as effective as a one-legged
man in a kicking match.
Wilmer Allison is past his prime
and his prime was nothing to wire
your Aunt Bertha about.
frankie Parker has got a fore
hand like a washwoman and will
never be any good until he does
something about it, while Gene
Mako could be much better and
would have a definite chance to be
the head man if it we're not for the
fact that he has a sWelled head,
Mr.. Tilden said.
Jack Crawford is the finest stylist
in the world today.
Having discussed them all, MI.
Tilden ended the evenings discus
sion with the surprising statement
that he is playing better tennis
than when he was the amateur
champion of the world, and that the
best tennis player he ever laid eyes
on is the Ellsworth Vines of today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-05

Plymouth Motor Corporation. The
torpedo-shaped all-steel body is
three inches wider than previous
models. The car is three inches
longer-l89 inches from bumper to
bumper.
The Plymouth was presented in
six body types-the Business Coupe,
Two-door Sedan, Deluxe Rumble
seat Coupe, Deluxe Four-Door Sc
dan, Deluxe Two-door Touring Sc
dan and Deluxe Four door Touring
Sedan. All models have the same
wheelbase-113 inches-the same
engine with Floating Power mount
ings, the same clutch, same trans
mission, same Floating Ride" and
the same hydraulic brakes.
The new body construction en-
abled the engineers to build more
room in the bodies. Seats are
three inches wider. The floor has
been lowered 35s inches, permitting
more leg and head room.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-05

suit of four recent engineering de-
velopments-balanced car weight,
thin-leaf springs made from a new
steel, double-action shock absorb
ers and a side-sway eliminator.
The weight of the car has been
re-distributed, with the engine
moved forward 5la inches. Now
the weight is the same on both
springs. Previously, the rear springs
supported 60 per cent of the weight
and the front springs supported 40
per cent.
Engine Better Cooled
High engine temperatures and
spark knock, which usually accom-
pany high compression, have been
eliminated with three major devel-
opments-full length water jackets,
a new system of directional water
circulation and calibrated ignition.
The new water jackets completely
cool the cylinder bores, whereas
previously they covered only
the upper half of the bores. Di-
1ectional water circulation supplies
streams of water to the hottest
parts of the engines by means Of
a tube inserted in the engine
block. Celebrated ignition is a new
method of spark control, utilizing
the vacuum in the intake manifold
assuring maximum efficiency of the
engine under all conditions and us
ing ordinary fuel.
The Plymouth engine develops 80
horsepower at $500 RPM. 1t has
a bore of 31s inches and a stroke
of AS inches. The piston displace-
ment Is 201.3 cubic inches. En-
gineers claim Is to 20 per cent more
power and gasoline mileage.
Streamlined in design, the new
Plymouth is the largest and most
stylish car ever presented by the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-05
ARABS MEET
C|LA QUINTET
HERE MONDAY

With final workouts scheduled
for Monday afternoon, the Junior
college Arab basketball outfit is
rounding into shape for their meet
ing with Gila junior college here on
that evening. The game will start
at o'clock in the high school gym
naSium.
As a preliminary to this game,
the high school B quintet will play
the junior college Gees" at 7 p. m.
The c players have not lost a game
in the past two years.
The varsity has been working
hard since vacation to get back
into shape for the coming tangle.
In practice game, they were
beaten by the Imperial Valley
Hardware company team, which
victory, however, does not loom as
large when the fact that Coach r.
r. Taylor used reserve players for
most of the game in order that he
might see them in action us consid-
cred.
Taylor will use his best combina-
tion for the starting lineup which
it is reported, will probably be cho-
sen from the following players:
Drennen, Van Nostrand, Delozier,
McNay Ryerson, Rex, and Walker,
with Robinson, Dyer, jenkins, File
sher, Shipp, Moore, Kinne, Temple
ton, Leblanc and Hawk as other
possibilities.
No practice was scheduled for to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-05

NOSED OUT BY
SPARTAN FIVE

Centraps varsity cagers opened
the season right in a close and fast
battle here with Calipatria last
night by registering a 27-26 victory
over the north-end team.
The invaders lived up to all ex-
pectations in providing strong COM
petition from the starting whistle.
They cut down four point lead
held against them at the end Of
the first half to the one point lead
of the final score, playing clean
bang-up ball all the way, with
Amaro, one of their neatest ball
tossers, being high point man.
Scroggins pulled in most of the
points for El Centro. Young, who
heretofore has shone in the tennis
world, proved an unexpected sensa-
ton. Boosted from the B squad re-
Gently, Young ranked second to
Scroggins in the scoring.
If showings to date can be con-
sidered as reliable indications,
Coach Taylor is building an aggre-
CATION of players that should be
second to none in the valley. The
boys came out of their post vaca-
ton slump in fine shape last night,
showing the effect of their many
stiff drills on fundamental playing
principles.
The Spartan c team, in a prelim-
mary game, held the Calipatria
Gees" to nine points, with the score
reading 1873.
Yamada was high point man for
the little fellows, with Miller also
playing an excellent game.
Next weeks games, according to
the schedule. will place Central-Ca
lexico, at Calexico; Brawley-Cali-
patria at Calipatria, and Holtville =
Imperial at Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 5. = This pro-
badly will cause the gentleman in
Sioux City to tear his hair and
scream because this is a column
about tennis, and only yesterday 1
got a letter IRON the gentleman in
Sioux City in which he said he was
sick and weary unto death of ten
mis- stories and would please write
on something else, even if it was
only bowling on the green or max
ing ladies' necklaces by boiling down
China berries and stringing the
seeds.
In Difference to the gentleman
from Sioux City I had intended to
do an article on the old-fashioned
art of China berry-necklacing and
the terrific aroma created by the
performance, but unfortunately
(for the gentleman from Sioux City
I had dinner last evening with
William Tatum Tilden the Twice.
Now Mr.. William Tatum Tilden the
Twice is a tennis player. He has
been a tennis player, his critics say,
ever since the Red Sea rolled back
and let the ISraelites through. Dur
ing his 20 or more years on the
court, Mr.. Tilden has played the
best and beaten the best, which, if
our reasoning is not up to some
trickery, makes him the very best.
Therefore, when Mr.. Tilden
speaks of tennis and its players, you
may take his opinion as authori-
tative. Mr.. Tilden will tell you that
if the United States Lawn Tennis
association does not make Sidney
Wood, Jr., of New York the No.
man on the 1885 Davis Cup team, it
is because the association is un-
able to distinguish the best anna
teur tennis player in the world from
a quarter pound of side meat, or
SOW belly as the boys on Park Ave-
nue. call it.
Wood" said Tilden, as we sip
ped our after-dinner coffee, "is the
only amateur tennis player in the
world today who is capable of play
ing what I call first class tennis.
Mind you, he doesn't always play
first class tennis, but he is the only
amateur who can even do it occa-
sionally."
Mr.. Tilden the Twice, and with
out any prompting from the wings,
set off into a casual, but critical,
discussion of the weaknesses and
strength of the worlds ranking
players.
In his opinion Frank Shields who
was this countrys No. / man last
year, is probably the poorest equip
ped insofar as stroke production is
concerned, of any name" player in
the business.
According to Tilden, Frank S
backhand, if it can be called that,
is the worst he ever saw. 1t is
nearly as bad as his forehand.
Fred Perry, if Tilden is right, has
only one first class stroke, and
that is a running forehand, and he
has no business being the worlds
top hand player.
Bitsy Grant is no tennis player.
He is just a marathon runner with
q lot of courage.
Roderick Menzel of Czechoslova-
kia is one of the worlds greatest
players as long as you don't make
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-05
LOUIS SCORES
ANOTHER WIN
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

DETROIT, Jan. S. - The shadow
of Joe Louis, Detroit's Sepia slash
er, fell across heavyweight cham
pion Max Baer's trail today.
Louis narrowed the distance be-
tween himself and title bout last
night by thoroughly whipping Pat
sy Perroni, of Cleveland and Bos-
ton, in a 10-round bout.
The paid attendance was 1888
persons and the gross gate receipts
$28,990 1t was the largest crowd
for a boxing show in Detroit in
three years.
The crowd, perhaps, came to see
the champion, Baer, but they were
most impressed with Louis, the most
dangerous challenger the heavy
weight division had developed over
night in many years.
Baer clowned, played and kidded
through his four-round exhibition
with "Babe' Hunt, Ponca City,
Okla. They wore eight gloves,
and the rounds were only two min
utes duration, one short of the reg
ulation distance. Baer was out for
good time and had it, playing
with Hunt.
"Say, they saw a world IS champ
for three bucks" commented Baer.
"'Some of 'em paid only one and
two bucks. I'm saving by cham
pionship punch for championship
bouts, and championship money
from now on. -
Louis scored his 18th straight
victory since he turned profession
al last July 4. Although Perroni,
a tough trial horse broke Louis
. knockout streak which had reached
five straight, he couldn't have
been more thoroughly licked and
stayed the distance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-05
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA RACE TRACK,
Jan. 5. Especially Results of yester-
days races, weather raining, track
sloppy.
FIRST-$800, 2-year-old maiden
California foals, fullongs.
Totness, 113 400 4.40 800
(Thornton)
Lady Florise, 113 $50 $50
(Simmons)
Charming Miss, l13 1910
(Sinith)
Time, :35 Is. Speedy Return
Shasta Land, Sue Grafton, Nor
seth, Lucky George, Home George,
Red Canoe, Lloyd Pan, Santa Anita,
and Matte HouSer also ran.
SECOND-$800, claiming, 3-year-
olds and upwards, six furlongs.
Moonsan, ITO 7.20 400 3.20
(Peters)
Jennie Cal, los 11.80 $50
(Ray)
Mucker, lis 4.60
(Westrope)
Time, 1;13 As. lizard, Baby Bane,
Bitter Root, Cornelia Powell, High
Color, Masked Prince and Song Hit
also ran.
THIRD-$80O, claiming, 3-year-
olds, six furlongs.
Playaway, 102 37.80 1920 1l.0o
(King)
Strange Times, 1929 1880 1l.20
(Kurtsinger)
Chiclard, los 1240
(Westrope)
Time, 1:14 2-5. Cardamon, Lady
Waite, Parr Boy, POGO Diablo, Sickle
Bill, Changing Ways, Bugaboo and
| Lady D. also ran.
FOURTH-$800 claiming, 4-year-
olds and upwards, seven furlongs.
Gold Step, LOG $40 $40 2.2C
(CouccD
Risky Miss, 102 $3.50 240
(King)
Bonny Grafton, lot 240
(Peters)
Time, 1:25 2-5 Mr.. Joe and On
rush also ran.
FIFTH-$1,00 900, Fimcrack handi-
cap, 3-year-olds, six furlongs.
| Morning Mail, 102 1000 400 3.2O
(Peters)
Polish Beau, 100 400 300
Guther)
Gallaclay, LOG 4.OC
| (CouccD
Time, 1:12 2-5. Happy Helen
Time Flight, Rough Diamond, r
D. Powers and Bay Hill also ran.
SIXTH-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and upwards, l Lie miles.
Mr.. Bun, la =. $50 $50 260
(Tilden)
Royal Leon, 109 $40 2.6C
| (PeterS)
Oscillation, LOG 2.4C
(CouccD
Time, lat. Would Dare, His Way
and Rockpoint also ran.
SEVENTH-$800, for 4-year-oldS
| and upwards, 1-8 miles.
Happy Fellow, 109 1850 4.60 3.6C
| (Simmons)
Storm, LOG (Gray) 460 3,0C
Rome Vennie, 100 3.0C
| (BurnS)
Time, 1.55 3-5. Tut Tut, Len Hell
! ker, zevar, Speckle, LIE Ministre
| and Jake Miller also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-05
Southern Miller
Neuu Track Find

NEW YORK, Jan. S. W.P)-Harry
Williamson, lanky miller from Dixie,
will be the most closely watched
runaaer tonight when the indoor
track season opens at the Brooklyn
Knights of Columbus games.
The tall North Carolinan, ranked
among the first four miles-behind
Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonthron
and Gene Venzke-is regarded as
the outstanding prospect in the
United States for the next Olympic
games.
He is entered for the 800-meter
feature tonight, with Cunningham
and Venzke among his opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-05
BEARS PULL SURPRISE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5. U.p)-
The University of California bas-
ketball team pulled one of the young
seasons big surprises last night by
defeating the Olympic club, 41-31 at
Civic auditorium.
In the other half of a basketball
doubleheader the Y. M. I. team of
San Francisco defeated University
of San Francisco, "a to %.
The same four teams appear
again tonight, U. S. F. playing the
Golden Bears and the two club
teams meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-05
BRUINS BEAT AZTECS

SAN DIEGO, Jan. S. W.P)-The
UCLA basketball squad squeezed
through with 1923 victory over
San Diego State college here last
night in a hard-fought game. Ball
of the Bruins was high scorer with
seven points.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
D. A. \. WILL HEAR
RADIO BROADCAST
National Commander Har-
Ian to Speak Over Network
From Capital.

Members of the Disabled American
Veterans in all parts of the country
will listen tomorrow to broadcast
from Washington at pm. by Ma
tional Comdr M. A. Harlan of Ell
PaSo, Tex.
He will outline the D. A. V. objec-
tives during the present year. and in
January will return here for another
broadcast having particular bearing
on the legislative situation
Leaving here late tomorrow evening
he will go to Texas, where he will
participate in the Armistice day cele-
bration in that State.
A group of members from here are
in Charlottesville, Va, today, partici-
pating in a conference Of representa-
tives of the chapters comprising the
fourth district. Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District of Co.
lumbia.
The meeting opened yesterday at
the call Of Joseph A. Ashi, national
executive committeeman for the dis
trict. Among the subjects on the
agenda for discussion are member
ship coordination, finances. employ
ment. legislation, rehabilitation and
extension of the organization within
this territory.
Carrying the department and chap
ter colors. detail here, led by Charles
E. Fritsch, will place a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington at 2:3O Armistice day.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson have been ex-
tended invitations to attend the me-
mortal service for nurses and women
who died in war to be held on
Armistice day at pm, at the Wash
ington Cathedral, and sponsored by
National Capital Chapter, No. 2.
The Army and Navy Legion of Valor,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Daughters of the Confederacy
and Danes of the Loyal Legion have
been added to the list of organiza-
tions accepting invitations, bringing
the number of participating units
to 20.
Principal speakers will be Bishop
James E. Freeman. Col. Alba Brasted.
Rabbi Abram Simon, Canon Raymond
L. Wolven and William B. Covert.
Following a tribute to the women
OF America. John T. Chichester, COM
mander of National Capital Chapter.
xx,in
the altar and an Army bugler will
play Taps After the service the
wreath will be taken from the altar
and presented to Miss Mabel T. Board
man Of the American Red Cross, who
will lay it on the tomb of Woodrow
Wilson.