davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

Only one game has been listed with
Catholic University. that to be staged
at Brookland. OF the other combi-
nations booked, Navy, Virginia, Wash
ington and Lee and West Virginia
are the most attractive.
Opens Season April 3.
University of Richmond will pro-
vide the opposition In the opener,
which will be at College Park on
April 3. Gallaudet will be met in
Washington the next day. while Hop
kins will visit Byrd Field for the final
contest on May 20. Thus Maryland
Will play it's % games within a space
OF one day more than seven weeks.
There is one especially strenuous
siege in the schedule, as eight games
will be played in nine days, the inter-
vening Sunday offering the lone res
pite. This run Of battles starts April
s, when Stevens plays at College Park.
Lehigh and Yale follow the next two
days and then comes the Southern
trip for five games in six days.
The schedule follows:
April 3University of Richmond.
April 4-GaIlaudet at Washington
April s-stevens Institute.
April e-Lehigh.
April 1O-Yale.
April 11-North Carolina at Green's
boro, ". C.
April 13 and 14-Georgfa Mt Athens
Ga.
April I5-Georsfa Tech at Atlanta.
April 16-South Carolina at Column
bfa. y. c.
April 20 and 21-North Carolina.
April 2s-Harvard.
April zS-Navy at Annapolis.
Nav l-E0rfh Carolina SfntN.
May 3-West Virginia.
May 5-yirginia.
May 6-Cathoiic University AT
Brookland.
May 3-Hampden-Si sidney.
May 15-wnshfngton and Lee.
May 16-Johns Hopkins mt Balti-
more.
May 2o-Johns Hopkins-
Catching Only Problem.
Maryland appears to be well fortified
for this formidable array of games, ex-
cept for the catching department. Wat
kins, the regular backstop Of last year,
has finished his schooling, along with
Pollock, a hard hitter. who performed
at first and second: Groves, outfielder
and Waters, who pitched and played in
the gardens, have left college, but there
is ample material TO plug all the holes
except behind the bat.
Spinney, who has caught some and
played many other positions; Coghill
who did much of the receiving for the
1924 freshman team, and Burdette, cap
tain and outfielder of last seasons
varsity. are the catching prospects
Burdette has done quite a good deal OF
catching, but there is a possibility that
! the course he is taking VIII demand sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
CHICAGO COURT TEAM
IN GAME HERE TODAY

Chicago Dribblers and Carlisles will
be the big attraction at the Murray
Casino this afternoon.
The Chicago team is made UP from
the Wendell Phillips High School five
that conquered Armstrong High last
season.
A preliminary between the Elite
Partners and the Washington Bar
racks ouint will start at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
PALACE QUINT SWAMPS
ALEXANDRIA BASKETERS

Before the largest crowd that ever
attended a basket ball game in Alex
andria, the Palace Laundry profess
SIGNALS of this city last night beat
the r. V. knight auint, stellar team
of the town across the Potomac, SS
to 16.
The aAlexandrians gave the Laundry
men a keen battle In the first half.
scoring as often from the field as did
their opponents In the second part
of the fray, however, the Laundry
men ran away from the knight force.
Eddie Cooney of the visitors was the
star of the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
COLLEGE AND ATHLETIC
s HEADS PLANNING <CONFAB
Aim TO Give Each Other Better Understanding of
Their Respective Problems, Reconcile Views,
and Devise Cooperative Methods.
BY II. c. BYRD.

NE of the sensible
letcs we'll regulated position definite educa
curriculums due be made the south this Spring.
A plan is o of
members
the Southern
the big athletic
Athletic the
based standing problems encountered
athletics the problems that athletics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
ST. JOHNS BASKEFERS
BEAT CHARLOTTE HALL

st. Johns College had little diff
Guilty in trouncing Charlotte Hall
Military Academy on the latter's
court yesterday. 20 to 10.
The Washingtonians led from the
start.
Morris bore the brunt of the at
tack and rung up five court goals and
six foul losses.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

BlueTRidge also should give George
Washington hard game, as Catholic
University was extended to defeat
the collegians from Western Maryland
when they invaded the Brookland
gym prior to the Christmas holiday
L'.tIe is known of the st. Joseph
qulnt that will provide the HILL
toppers with their lone game of the
week, but it is safe to predict that
the strong. Blue and Gray combina-
ton will have less trouble than the
other local outfits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
PARAM0UNTS IS POINTS
TOO MUCH FOR TRINITY

After holding their opponents scor-
less during the first quarter the Para
mount Athletic Club five runs up a
l5-to-S victory over the Trinity Club
quint in the Immaculate gymnasium
last night.
The score stood 10-to-1 at the half
The Paramounts meet the Domin-
;can Lyceum tossers in the st. Dom
mics gymnasium on Tuesday night:
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
W. 81. FIVE BEATS v. Pr.

LEXINGTON, Va, January "a -
Piling up a 13-point lead In the early
stages of play, Washington and Lee
never was headed, and easily defeat
ed Virginia Poly, 26 to IS, at basket
ball here tonight. The fast and ac-
curate passing of the White and Blue
quint was too much for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
p CONTESTS ARE LISTED
FOR COLLEGE PARK TEAM
Yale, Harvard, Navy and Leading Southern Mines
to Be Engaged-Five Games Are to Be Play
ed on Trip to Carolinas and Georgia

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDS to pay p
games
- Thirteen of the scheduled
in on will
carry a as Athens, Ga
difficult list These members OF the Big Three" Legh
caded
that areI located south oil the Mason Dixon
will be A OF
old rivalJohns
will
In be
posed games Georgia will be engaged on
the tintoD ixie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
SWEENEY LEADS.G. u. FIVE
TO WIN OVER ST. FRANCIS
' GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES basket ball

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES night
seasons victory record three
score its third the
ege OF Loretta had
the second halt the HtopperS hard visitors
Jumping INTO the
forward closely and that Hltopper
b;1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
VIRGINIA BEATS v. M. +.

LEXINGTON, Va, January 24.-In
a hard-fought basket ball game, V.
NJ. I. bowed TO Virginia tonight, 81
Ito 81. Only a few points separated
the teams throughout Virginia rang
UP baskets in a row in the last few
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

But thereafter Ryan. Georgetown
guard, tossed a field goal and
Sweeney got a point, while O'Con-
nor's court goal was all St Francis
could negotiate in the half.
Starting the second half on the
short end of a 15-to-11 score, St
Francis rallied gallantly and regis
tered five points while Georgetown
was getting two in the early minutes
of the session. Then Melvin peck ed
a shot from the field that put st.
Francis ahead for the first time in
the game with an 1s-to-17 lead. Fin
ley's field goal again put George
town in front, but Gustin came right
back with a scrimmage toss that
showed st. Francis In the van once
more.
However, Hap Farley's free throw
tied the count at 20 and from then
on Georgetown was the aggressor
with st. Francis taking pot shots
whenever it had the opportunity.
The combined efforts of the visitors,
though, could not equal the excellent
play of Sweeney, who shot George
town to a comfortable lead at the
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
Lfne-up and summary.

Court goals-McNaney (2), Farley (2),
Sweeney l5), Finley to}, Brogan (2), Ryan,
GitIitz "a, ,o'connor (2l. Lynch. Foul goals
McNaney q in A.. Farley Il IN p, Sweeney
g in 81. Ryan u in 81, Gitlitz 20 in II
Melvin % in 81, O'Connor 20 in u, McLeavy
Il in u, Lynch a In A..
Substitutions: Georgetown-Fsrley for Nc
Nancy. Gitlitz for Ryan. st. Francis-Micko-
ley for o'Connpr Smith for McLeavy.
Referee-Mr. Collifower lGeorgetown)
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
BY JOHN SCHOONER

ID
Haskell Ball Coach, Armour Institute
Former L. of C.. Star.
Primarily. prearranged plays mean
denHiteness of purpose and a better
chance OF successful completion. This
Is especially true with out-of-bounds
plays. Many teams do not use any
apparent signals In executing such
piays-the position of the ball and the
man who throws 1T determining the
play to be used. L believe that not
giving signals In probably better than
using them, because when a signal is
not given, the man who throws the
Dali In has one of several COURSES
open to him I'm executing his play, for
most out-of-bounds plays may be
worked In two or three different
ways. The general situation Of the
game will determine which play will
be used.
Copyright, 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
PLEBE FoILsMEN SCORE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January "a
Plebes won fencing match with
foils as weapons from Baltimore City
College here today, by 5 bouts to 4.
Most of the bouts were well con-
tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
LEHIGH NETMEN WIN.

PRINCETON, y. J., January 24.-By
capturing five of the seven bouts the
Lehigh wrestlers defeated Princeton
here today. 81 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
SEVEN GAMES THIS WEEK
FOR COLLEGE FIVES HERE

EVEN will be this by varsity
y teams and five of them will be decided Saturday
Maryland, which
day night offers the only getting
action until Catholic University battles Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

Court goals-siegel 81, Stern 49,, Horst
90, Elliott (2l, Wells, Howard, Bagdano-
witch, schuber Broadbent. J. Kent, O. Kent.
Foul goals-WHls, 0 in 1; siegel, o in /;
Horst, in . Schuber, 2 in 2; Cole. o in L.
Substitutjons: City College, Siegei for
Wills, Barsle for SiegeI Naval-Bag dano-
witch for Howard, Walser for Schuber, Cole
for Broadbent, o. Kent for j. Kent. lHanne-
gan for Quasi
Time Of periods-1o minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

Court goals--Ryan (2), Abernethy Swope
Poppins, Donohue. Proctor. Foul goals
Diehl, 9 in s. Ryan, l in A. swope. 9 in 8;
Abernethy. Ia i; TAFT, in 1; Poppins, /
in IL; OKeefe, l in g.
Substitutions: Trinity-A. Ryan for Fowler,
Fowler for Donohue. Referee-Mr. Jackson.
Umpire-Mr- Diehl. Time of periods-10
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

Court goals-Morris 80, Ryan. Curtin,
Terry. Wbitson ~. Foul goals-Morris in
7; Rhitsou, / In .; Hoover. / in 2; Lghtcap.
l In 2; Potts. in 1.
Substnutions: St Johns--Curtin for Ryan.
Nugent for Curtin. Charlotte Hall-Meiden-
back for whItson. Eeferee-Mr. Thicker
| tohio statel. Time of periods-l0 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
EVANSVILLE GUARDSMEN
TAKE ANNAPOLIS GAME

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January "a
Overcoming an early lead of the local
guardsmen, the basket ball FIVE of
Company F, Hyattsville, defeated that
of Company NJ, Annapolis, tonight,
Is to FL. Ingley, the visiting captain.
was the star, with seven floor goals
and another from the foul line. Score:
Co. NJ (21)s. Positions: Co. f (25).
Meyett.. Right forward. ........ Chase
Demarest.. Left forward. 49,. .Ingley lc.)
Anderson (c.)... Center 49,. Vincent
Musterman.. Right guard ........ .Devlin
Court goals: Company M-Anderson a.,
Meyett (2), Myers CD, Demarest. Company
F-Ingley %. Ford 49,, Reeley. Chase. Foul
goals: Company HENDERSON g in ~. Stew
ems 20 in II. Company F-Ingiey Il in p,
>Devlln 20 in u, Ford 70 in II.
substitutions-Myers for Meyett, Meyett
for Demarest, Stevens, for Weidman, weidma
for Musterman, Reeley for Chase. Chase for
Reeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
BALTIMORE SCHOOLB0YS
BEAT NAVY PLEBE FIVE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January "a
Baltimore City College defeated the
Navy plebes at basket ball today,
% to IA. The visiting team always
held the edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
Dixie Schools Would Make Sports fCucul Maryland Nine
G. W. QUINT BEATEN
|. BY ST. JOHNS, 1917

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 24.-St.
Johns won at basket ball from George
Washington University, IS to II, here
today. ~
The visitors led during most Of the
game, the local collegians gaining
their one-point margin on a field goal
tossed from the side by Ditman a few
minutes before the final whistle.
The Hatchetites had the advants ge
in field goals by eight to six, but St.
Johns had more than double the
chances from the foul line. Even
then a fair percentage of successes
from the line would have made the
visitors the vfctors, as they turned
only one of their seven chances into
a point.
George Washington took an early
lead of to 8, but good passing and
shooting by st. Johns had cut the
visitors margin to 8 to at the end
of the first half
Goals by Mcdonald and Dowd
brought the score to Is to 8 early in
the second half, but with 10 minutes
to go 1t was tied at Is all.
Bowen OF the visitors then scored
from the floor. but this was followed
by foul goal by Williams and Dit
mans field basket, that brought the
st. Johns victory Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

Field goals-Ditman (3), Lush CO, Roe.
Sawyer 90, Dowd 90, Brown. Mcdonald.
Bowen. Foul goals-Wiiliams, in 8; Bsrger,
1 in A. Ditman. 1 in 2: Lutz, / in /; Lush, /
in 2; Sawyer. l In 3; Bowen none In g.;
Brown none in J.
substtutions: st. John's-Roe for Lush
George Observation-Disclosures for Brown,
Nevasier for Mcdonald. Referee-Mr. Scott
tBaitimore) Time Of hslTes-20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
FORT WAYNE BASKETERS
DISPLAY SKILL TONIGHT

That
wv OF the scheduled for the Arcade Palace
Laundry meeting Fort Wayne Knights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

Members OF the Lafayette Athletic
Club are meeting on Tuesday at the
home of Manager Cheseldine for an
election of officers. The following are
requested to be present: Hines, Moh-
Ter, Hopkins, Bailey, Dunning, Hays,
Isaksen. Parker, Bradbury, Lee, Lew
enson, Crawford, Edward. Glasmeir,
Wesley, Harrison and Edinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

What is the advantage Of using pre-.
arranged plays from ont of bounds, and
hoaO are the signals gi0en for such
plapsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

EDINBURGH, January 24.-Scot-
land defeated France in an interna-
tional rugby match, 25 points to T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

of the double bill, which starts at 2:3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
TWO SHOT IN CHASE.
Policeman Fails to Capture Nitro
glycerin Carrier.

KANSAS CITY. August % (R-
Two negro workmen were wounded,
one perhaps fatally, during a running
exchange of shots between a motor
cycle policeman and a gunman in a
small motor car today
The chase started when John s.
Cahlll, motor cycle patrolman. spotted
car without a city license. The off
GERS interrogations were met with re-
Eolver shots. Then the chase was on
Two canvas bags lay in the bottom
of the car and the driver appeared to
be white man with blackened face
and hands.
The trail led to the downtown sec
ton, where the man abandoned his car
and forced the driver of another ma
chine to take him on his way. Before
communicating this machine the man
placed one of the canvas bags care
fully on the sidewalk. 1t contained
nitroslycerine. Then after riding a
short distance the man disappeared.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MORE DATA ASKED
ON PUBLIC HEALTH
Lack of Funds Hampers Fed
eral Bureau, Surgeon
General Declares.

More adequate reports on health con
diticns throughout the United States
Will be necessary, according to Surg.
Gen. Cumming of the Public Health
Service. If the Government efforts
on behalf of the peoples health is not
TO be seriously handicapped.
For a number of years, it was eX-
planned, the Federal Government has
insisted on obtaining from State and
local health authorities reports of
communicable diseases with very lit
tie share in the expense of collecting
these data. but more adequate re-
ports are necessary, for which Federal
funds should be available, DIR. Cum
ming thinks.
State Data Inadequate.
State health officers" said the
Surgeon General. ARE demanding bet
ter reports of preventable diseases. At
the last conference of the State health
officers with the Surgeon General, they
proposed and unanimously adopted
resolution asking that the Surgeon
General take steps to create regis
tration area for morbidity reports
comparable TO the registration areas of
the Census Bureau for births and
deaths
The number of insane and feeble
minded, many of whom are in this
condition as "A result of preventable
diseases. is constantly increasing and
adding to the burdens of the tax
payer.
During the calendar year 1922. the
last for which data are available,
there We're 7S.070 persons cared for
in almshouSeS and 34S92S in homes
day nurseries and similar institutions.
in addition TO these, there were in
hospitals and other institutions for the
care of the insane and feeble minded
and epileptiCS a total of 34S174 per-
sons. Records show that more than
100000 persons go out from our State
and Federal penitentiaries annually:
many of those of our dependent
classes as well as many of those in
penal institutions are suffering from
preventable diseases which in some
measure are factors in their depen-
dency or delinquency.
Refused $4,000 by Congress.
For several years past an effort
mas been made TO obtain appropri-
atlons for improving the accuracy and
completeness of reports of diseases of
man, but without success. An esti-
mate OF $4,000 for this work was ap-
proved by the Bureau of the Budget
Tor the fiscal year 1925, but this an
preparation was not approved by Con-
SFeSS. A ike estimate was submit
ted for 1926 but this also failed.
The last Congress ratified an in
ternational Pan-American sanitary
code or treaty approved by the Presi-
dent, providing that each signatory
power thereto. shall collect and pub
nsh statistics of communicable and
preVentable diseases, and this treaty
has already been ratified by a num-
Der of Latin American republics and
1t is believed will soon be ratified
by practically all of them
1t is of the utmost Importance that
provision be made for the better col
lection of morbidity statistics. includ-
ing those diseases which play such an
important part in the production of in
sanity and feeble mindedness.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
GUGGENHEIM HONORED.

BOULDER, Colo, August z9 P).-
The University of Colorado at its Sum
mer school commencement exercises
here today conferred an honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws upon Simon
Guggenheim, president of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining CO. of New
York.
The degree was conferred in recog
milton Of Guggenheim' philanthropy
and public service in advancing edu
cation
Mr.. Guggenheim, who formerly
lived in Colorado and was United
States Senator from Colorado from
1907 to 1913, has been a benefactor
to three Colorado colleges having
given buildings to the University OF
Colorado, the Colorado Agricultural
College and the Colorado School of
Mines
Evening star., 1925-08-30
APPEAL TO COOLIDGE.
Chicago Residents Protest OF
Water Metering Edict.

CHICAGO, August 29 R-The
Northwest Side Commercial Associa-
ton today sent a letter to President
Coolidge maintaining that water
metering is purely a local matter and
cannot be dominated by the War De
partment.
Maj. Rufus Putnam, United States
engineer here, has announced that the
War Department expects to cut down
Chicago's withdrawal of water from
the lake unless meters are installed
throughout the city to stop water
waste.
The city council will hold a special
meeting next Tuesday to consider a
metering ordinance.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

the DHs here and will take the
bombers back is commanded by Maj.
Ross K. Rowell and consists Of Capt.
Russell A. Presley, Capt. H. D.. Camp
bell and Marine Gunner Michael o..
Wodarczyk, all of the San Diego
station.
The fight viii be undertaken in
easy stages, overnight stops being
scheduled for Dayton. Ohio: St. Louis,
Kansas CITY, Mo-; Muskogee, Okla;
San Antonio, Tex; Tucson, and Yuma,
AriZ
Evening star., 1925-08-30
CHURCH Is INJURED.
Husband of Muriel Vanderbilt Is
Found in Street.

BOSTON, August % GP).-Author-
fties at the Massachusetts General
Hospital today refused to make public
any information concerning the con-
dition of Frederic Cameron Church,
dr., recently married to Muriel Wander
bilt, who was found injured in a Back
Bay street early yesterday morning.
According TO the police report he was
unconscious and bleeding from an in
jury on his head
The police said Church was unable
to explain his injuries. His father
asserted, however, that young Church
was struck by an automobile Just
as he stepped from the curb. 1t was
reported that his injuries were not
serious. Mrs. Church, who has been
staying with her mother. Mrs. w. X.
Vanderbilt, in Newport, hurried here
when informed of the accident.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
BOMBING PLANES TO FLY
TO SAN DIEGO STATION
Craft Are Trade for Three De
Haviland's Flown to Quantico
Hangars Last Week.

Two Martin bombers of the First
Aviation Group at Brown Field,
Quantico. Va, will leave tomorrow
for the naval air station at North
Island, San Diego, over the Army Air
Service airway route. The fight is
the second part of deal made between
the two aviation posts in which the
Pacific coast station swapped three
De Havilland observation planes for
the two bombers. The DIS were
flown here last week.
The Marine detail which brought
Evening star., 1925-08-30
URGES QUALIFIED MAN.
Local Society's Suggestion for
Navy's Chief Engineer Post. ?

Appointment of an officer of the
United States Navy who has spe-
cialized in engineering to the post of
engineer-in-chief of the Navy. when
that position becomes vacant through
the retirement of it's present chief, is
recommended to Secretary Wilbur by
the board of directors of the Wash
ington Society of Engineers.
The local society, which is an or
Eanization representing the principal
branches of the engineering profes-
sion, declared in a resolution adopted
at the last meeting of the board that
"the position of engineer-in-chief of
the Navy should be filled by an officer
who has specialized in engineering and
whose record in this profession shows
marked ability and who holds a posi-
fion of eninence among engineers
Evening star., 1925-08-30
STRANGE BIRD AND ANIMAL LIFE
FOUND WITH MACMILLAN AT ETAH
Winged Snails, Sucker Fish and Little Known Arctic
Birds Taken for Collection-Common Field
Flowers Bloom Beside Glaciers.

within a moment after one has looked
Their cries resemble the laughter Of
a maniac and the combined effect of
the thousands of voices of a colony
has been bewildering after the air
planes stirred them up as they
perched above their nests an arm 8
length deep amid huge rocks.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

lowing firms: The Massachusetts,
Bonding and Investment Co., $74,-
S37.49; the Sun Indemnity Co. of New
York, $49,915.s6: The Fidelity & Cas-
ualty Co. of New York, $99, ,S31.3 .32; the
General Reinsurance Co. Of New York,
$99, 1897 .49; the Independence Indemnity
Co. of New York, 500 ,931.32; the Amer
American Employers Insurance Co. of
Boston. 49.915.49; the Columbia Cas-
ualty Co. of New York, $9,915.66, and
the Ocean Accident and Guarante,
Corporation, $40 ,915.66.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Italy to Attend Farley.

ROME, August 29 LP).-The Italian
government will be represented by a
legal expert at the meeting in London
September l for discussion Of legal
phases of the proposed European Sc
curity pact
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Walks Barefoot to Pay Debt.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRMONT. w. Va. August 27.-
Attorney Robert A. Loar of Morgan.
town, started Tuesday to walk to
Tammany Hall, New York. to pay an
election bet. He will cover 400 miles
in his bare feet. He bet that John
w. Davis would be elected President