davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-01
FIND BOMB EVIDENCE.
Buenos Aires Police Link Blasts
With Communists.

BUENOS AIRES, June ] L47).-Police
investigating recent bomb explosions
here say that they have discovered eyi-
dence leading to the belief that the out
RACES were linked with the Communist
movement.
During raids made on local Com
munist headquarters kilograms were
found from Moscow and France re-
minding leaders that May % was the
date for the trial in Milan, Italy, OF all
legged bombers The kilograms requested
Communists TO intensity anti-Fascist
propaganda about that time.
(The italian consulate in Buenos
Aires was bombed on May %, while
the home of prominent Fascist was
bombed on May 28I.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
NEW FRENCH CHAMBER
HOLDS FIRST SESSION
Etabiiization of Franc Is Major
Work for Deputies Under
Poineare Plan.

BY the Associated Press,
PARIS. June 1.-The new Chamber
OF Deputies held its first session this
afternoon The opening was merely
formal and the House adjourned until
Monday.
The new chamber replaces that
which adjourned March II prior 10 the
elections Of April ~, In these elections
Premier Poincare won substantial
victory on the strength OF his financial
policy.
The most important subject likely 10
be taken up by the present chamber
will be stabilization Of The franc. The
premier's plans have not been disclosed,
and there has been much speculation
In business circles as To whether he will
proceed quickly TO carry out his plans
or follow slow procedure, 30 that
business interests may be least af-
fccted
Evening star., 1928-06-01
SECOND HOUSE RAIDED.

Prince Georges Police Arrest Col
ored Woman In Fairmont Heights.
Special Dispatch TO The Star
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, June L.
Continuing their clean-up campaign
begun some time ago. Prince Georges
County policemen. headed by Sergt.
Heryey g. Machen and Frank p.
Prince, last night raided house in
Fairmont Heights. A colored woman
giving the name of Mrs. A. Adams was
arrested charged with maintaining a
disorderly house and with Illegal pos
session OF liquor. She will be given a
hearing before County Police Justice
J. Chew Sheriff.
The case OF Harold l.. Ludwig. ar
rested by county officers In raid Mon
day night on the Marlboro Club. about
10 miles from the District OF Columbia
line. and charged with maintaing a
disorderly house, was expected to be
tried this afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
YLAsE hEaRIsG GOAL
saa fgzneises Hears Ship Hzs Only
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Evening star., 1928-06-01
TAMMANY LEADER
SUMMONED IN QUIZ
Senate Campaign Funds
Probers Also Call Jersey
City Mayor.
Br lhe Assoeiated Press.

bF EHE ASeDetaAS1 kEEhs-
NEW YORK, June 1.-The Senate
presidential campaign funds investigat-
ing committee issued subpoenas today
for George W. Olvany. leader Of Tenn
many Hall, and Mayor Frank Hague
Of Jersey City.
The committee was informed that Mr..
olyany had left town yesterday on a
fishing trip and would not be In New
York before Monday. At / O'Clock this
afternoon no return had been received
on the subpoena issued for Mayor
Hague.
Others subpoenaed.
a subpoena vas also Issued for Oscar
miller. chairman Of the Albany Civic
League, and a resident Of Albany. His
name was furnished yesterday 20 the
committee BY Senator Hefiin OF Ala
ban1a.
After a conference, the committee de-
cided not TO wait over in New York 70
hear Oiyaney, but TO summon him 70
washington instead.
Thomas r. Moffett OF New York City
was the first witness before the COM
mittee. He told Of the Incorporation on
March 8, 1927. Of the New York Low
den-for President Club and OF the coll
lection Of $3.50 from the charter mem
bers: $50 from the associate members
and subscriptions from the executive
committee and others totalling In all
s2,f7320.
The witness said that he personally
had given se59.S3 and that James r
Garrett, treasurer Of the club. had ad-
yanced S435.57.
Moffett's figures raised the Lowden
total TO $60.TS5. He said there was nc
financial connection between his organ
ization and that headed by Clarence r
Buck at Chicago.
Battle Tesfifies.
George Gordon Battle. New York at
torney, testified that he had sent o
total Of So 500 to friends In North Caro-
lima 10 aid In the campaign there foi
Coy. Smith. Fifteen hundred dollars
went 70 former Sheriff r. II. Edwards
Of Wayne County and $4,000 10 VIII
liam b. Jones Of Raleigh.
The contribution to Jones was In the
form OF two checks for 81 900 each, the
second one being sent on May 20 after
the committee made its visit 70 Raleigh
Battle said that In addition he had
given $1,000 10 the New York Smith
committee, headed by George Var
Nance. He explained that $500 OF the
total sent to North Carolina had come
from friends In New York. who also are
Of North Carolina origin.
In detailing his expenditures Battle
read a statement lauding Gov. Smith
and calling ON his native State OF North
Carolina 10 show itself ito be freed from
the bondage OF that intolerance and
bigotry which has manifested itself In
some parts Of the country in opposi-
ton 10 Gov. Smiths candidacy"
I'm this connection, may say that,
IN my opinion. the nomination and
election Of Gov. Smith viii 20 further
toward promoting the cause Of freedom
and of progress In this country than
any event In the last SO years" Battle
said. FOR these reasons / am glad to
do all In my power 10 promote his cam
didacy.
II may say that my activities for
Coy. Smith In North Carolina have
been entirely voluntary and personal
Evening star., 1928-06-01
FOUR SHOCKS RECORDED
ON SEISM0GRAPH HERE
Georgetown o. ofacial Estimates
Disturbance Occurred in In
dian Ocean.
By the Associated Press.


Four earthquakes extending over q
period Of II hours were registered by
the seismogrzph Of Georgetovn Unf-
versity. Director r. J. Tondorf Of the
observatory said today. The last tenn
bior, which started at 6.37 pm. yester-
day, was the most severe and lasted
three hours. The first shock was re-
corded at GIT yesterday morning.
Director Torndorf estimated that the
disturbance probably had occurred In
the Indian Ocean. All Of the shocks
were heavy. he said, but the last was
very severe.
NEW YORK, June ! CP.-The seis-
mograph at Fordham University today
recorded q moderately severe" earth
quake about 1000 miles from New York
IN direction which could not be de
termined- The shocks began at e:16
am. Eastern daylight time. reached
their maximum at 10 O'Clock and ceased
at IL o'clock.
LIMA, Peru, June 81 CP.-A strong
earth shock was felt yesterday in Cha
chapoyas. capital of the Province Of
AmazonaS.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
HEFLiN GIVES ADVICE.
AiabamaB Warns Campaign Funds
PrObers 10 Get Facts.

u" the Associated Press
Well fortified with advice from Ben-
ator tom" Hefiin of Alabama, and
warned vaguely that uncomfortable
consequences would follow any neglect
Of his proffered tips, the Senate cam
paign funds committee took It's inquiry
to New YORK City again today In search
Of additional light on expenditures for
Coy. Smith and Secretary Hoover.
To this end, long HIST Of witneeses
wsg summoned, including George Cor
don Battle Of New York, Smith sup
porter. James A. Hoey OF New York
manager OF a Smith publicity bureau.
John A, Stewart OF New York, chair,
man Of O Hoover organization. and
Douglas u. Wolf, chairman OF the
H0over-for President business editorial
CONTINUED on Page ., Column A.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
STORM CAUSES FLOODS
IN SOUTHEAST KANSAS
Two Men Under Tree Killed by
Lightning During Down
pour of Rain.
By the Associated Press.

6y tHe AS$nclAte1 FTeeSs
KANSAS CITY. June 1.-He2gy
downpours of rain. ranging from 8
inches up to IL inches unoficialiy re-
ported north Of Emporia and Q inches
at Waverly. east Of there. brought food
conditions to southeast Kansas today.
Two men were killed IN an electrical
storm accompanying the rain.
The NeoSho River went out OF its
banks at Emporia and continued TO rise
rapidly, as other streams in that vicin-
ity were at the highest ever known. An
overflow OF the NeoSho from Emporia to
the Oklahoma line was predicted by
the Government Weather Bureau at
Topeka.
Alfred Pearson. -, and his brother
in-law. Robert williams, 20, were killed
near Chetopa yesterday when lightning
struck a tree under which they had
taken shelter.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
ELLsw0ETH ANXIOUS TO AID.
Csnpz ut0n Of Amandssn Offers His
Services.

EEW YORK, June tpj.---I.ineoIn
KlisBortf. wsso hew oseT the North pole
With Road AA1uSlGSeu and Gen. Um-
heraD gobtIe in the dirigibie Norge. IN
lSzg, TO-DAY Ezsd s9e had eaDIec Ar3Hnd-
Sefl asking what he could DO 10 aid In
the search aog the missing dirigibie
italia, He 6ensec he planned W finance
q search expedition ~ announced al
Oggg by LaeJ1. DietF!ehSen. Norwegian
flyer,
Ellsworth szi6 i2e was awaiting a
reusy from, Agagndsen and would te
ready 10 sail Immediately II nae services
were called fof His efforts, he isldi"
Gated, yossld dsDegd og advice from
hnq3n1sep, despite dispatches from Oslo
szyfBg be would arrive at Bergen in
ag Gays,
II am ready ~ sail tomofrow II ] can
help" EisSoFtq ssid, "bs3t aGeosiFgss
that IRA goS51z % finance an expedition
ere al wK0sg. can't % ti1at"
Evening star., 1928-06-01
KAUFMAN IN BOLIVIA.
u. 8. Minister Presents Credentials
to President OF Republic.

LAPAz, Bolivia, June R.-David
z. Kaufman of Philadelphia, recently
appointed American Minister to Bo-
iivia. presented his credentials yester-
day to the President Of the republic,
DR.. fernando Siles.
The Minister made clear the desire
OF the United States for the closest re-
lations with Bolivia.
ut is the wish OF President Coolidge.
speaking for all the people OF the United
States" he said, that the historic ties
between our nations shall be continued
and even grow stronger by closer ac-
aualntance In the years TO come"
Evening star., 1928-06-01
CHANG MAY ABDICATE.
Report says Northern Dictator Plans
u Resign NJ Once.

LONDON, June ! H1.e~A Toxic dis
patch 10 the Evening News says re-
ilsble reports from Iek!ng state that
Chang TR~I4n, the Northern dictator
has definitely decided W abdicate,
Formal announcement Of ChApR'g
withdrawal from his position a. head
of the Northern government was ez.
Deet1d tonight,
Meanwhile tbs Northern leaders we're
stated tn be- trying 10 establish a new
Continued On Page 5, Column ~
Evening star., 1928-06-01
TWO KILLED IN BLAST.
Twenty Others Hurt in Explosion
at viseoloid Plant.

KEARNEY. N. j., June 1 (A--At
least two men we're killed and a score
injured In an explosion Of acid today
at the v!scoloid Co, plant on Deforest
avenue. The bodies Of the two men
were recovered from the ruins BY police
and flrenien. who, protected BY gas
masks. began the search q few minutes
after the blast had occurred,
About score OF girls. employed IN
departments near the scene OF the ex-
plosion, were treated at the plants
emergency hospital for shock.
The cause OF the blast was NOT de-
termined The acid house. q two-stcry
brick structure about 100 by 200 feet.
was demolished. its roof being blown
on and the walls eollapsing.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Four Perfect Hands
In Game of Bridge
PLAYED Showdown
By the Associated Press.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
June 1.-The newspapers in yelling
ton report that during bridge party
at Auckland each player at one table
was dealt complete suit.
In the excitement some one laid
his hand down, and 1t was thus that
the extraordinary coincidence was
revealed. The newspapers say that
such hand might not occur again
in l00,000,000 deals.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
ITALIANS 10 START MONDAY.
Ak gKpea;tioD win Leays Milan fer
Arctic.

EoNE, June / lH1,5-Tfse italian ny
6roSiFpl&ne E~6S, coDDaftkly equipped
for zss extensive tF3p, via Ie@ys M5iaAa
Mopday fsF EDiszoeF1fn " i1siD ~ me
sfzFe1s nos ggsag on for Ins missing
1lFszalss Itala2,
TIse plane will be Dss0l36 nv MAJ.
AaA1@IeBa, with fseat, Ea9na auxiliary
ysleA TWO mechanics Will De taken
sLong Mss Maddalena n 0gle ~ the
oea glsotA 10 the Italisn ilgaf0aiFplarle
fFee, lte is tsov With 81 uallaD gll,s1t
lCaDtlDut1 oa Fsze 5, Column 80
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Backed for Wills Seat.

CLEVELAND. June | pl.-The
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen at
their trienniai convention here today
indofsed the candidacy Of state Senator
CYRUS Locher for election TO the united
states senate Senator L0cher who
addressed the convention, was nanasd
70 MI the unexpired term Of the late
Senator Willis.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
EXECUTE REBEL CHIEF.
yoss Zahagun, Mexican Insurgent,
Was Captured In Raid,

MEXICO CITY, June R1.aeDia-.
patches from GuadalajaFa to-day SAID
that jets HaIlagn1, iisIifgent cilieitain,
waa nsde 10 seize the Pacific port of
MsBzaniilo last week, has been exc
cjted.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
EIGHT DIE IN FIRE.
Farmer and Family Burned TO
Death In Kansas Home.

COVERT, Kansas. June AJ AL
sf5d K4ser, his wife and their six
flildren were burned 10 death In a fire
which destroyed the Kaiser farm home,
2la miles northeast OF here, last night.
The eharred bodies of the eight VIE
inns were recovered from the ruins. A
coFOner's inquest Was called for today,
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Recover Bearings
From Ship After
Call for Help.
SOUTHERN CROSS
WIRELESS FAILS
Fear for Safety of Mem
bers of Grew Held
for Time.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. June 1.-The South
ern Gross landed here near noon,.
Pacific Coast time.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
LINDY TAKES LEAVE.

Beach on Flight.
LONG BEACH, Calf, June tPl--
Again displaying his fondness for dis
regarding previously arranged plans
and for avoiding neWspapermon. Col
Charles A. Llndbergh stole away from
the municipal airport here at $40 am.
today In his RYAN monoplane, He
headed, presumably. for San Francisco,
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Radio Programs Page 81
Evening star., 1928-06-01
WEATHER.

20. ) Weather Bureau Forecastl
Showers late tonight or tomorrow:
warmer tonight.
temperatures Highest. "a, at S pm.
yesterday: lowest. so. at 5 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
transformers Reunion

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, May % Ed
stranger" Lewis, heavyweight
wrestling champion, defeated Martin
Plestine, Monday, taking two falls out
of three. Wayne Mum of Nebraska,
defeated Jim NGcMillen of Illinois;
John Freberg of Sweden, won over
George Hills of Rockford, Ill, and
Jack Taylor of Canada, threw Jack
Samson of North Dakota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
BY ROBERT E. O'HARA

Flashing some of the finest tennis
ever seen on local courts, big Bill
Tilden, captain of the United States
Davis Cup team, defeated gallant
Johnny Hennessey, indianapolis
own, in a gruelling four-set match,
6-3, 3-6, Sc, 6-1. at the Highland
Country Club Monday afternoon.
A few minutes later, Hennessey
paired with George Lott, Chicago
star, to defeat Big Bill and Paul
Kong, of the Chinese Davis Cup
team, 60, 6-1.
A crowd of l, 800 tense and eXcitec
fans swayed and twisted in their
seats as the brilliant favorite of
Hoosierdom fought the mighty
Tilden to a standstill until late
in the third set, when, with Johnny
leading 6-5, and the sets one-all
Big Bill fought as only Tilden can
winning nine of the next ten games
Lott Is Flashy
The doubles match was all Lott
The flashy Chicagoan picked on
Tilden in a series of cross court
duels at the net, and seldom lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
TiIden Downs Johnny Hennessey
in Four-Set Exhibition Contest
Big Bill Flashes Brilliant Tennis in Tits at Highlands
Local Davis Cup Star Shows Well.

a point at this style of play. Hen
Messy and Tilden both showed the
effects of the grinding match just
concluded, but put up a mighty fine
exhibition withal.
Paul Kong, the Chinese player,
lacks finish and ease, but his cool
ness under fire and the studied per-
lection of his strokes promise bril-
liant future for the oriental.
Hennessey Tough
Hennessey showed that his place
in international tennis is we'll
merited. Tilden's famous cannon
ball service and all the court crafts
manship of the tall Philadelphia
found a match in Johnny until late
in the fourth set. And Tilden, in
all his numerous appearances here
never has played better tennis in
indianapolis than he showed Mon
day.
The American ace covered the
court in brilliant fashion and in
frequent dashes to the%net, was al
most unpassable. He became
stronger as the match wore on, anC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Four Teams
Struggle in
II. S. Tourney
City Series on at Tech Field
East Side Nine Is
FaVOrite.

With Coach Mueller's strong Tech
nine, with ten straight victories to
its credit, ruling, the favorite, the
city public high school baseball title
tourney was to open at Tech field
today, weather permitting.
Manual and Broad Ripple were
to clash in the first tilt at 100, and
Technical and Washington in the
second. On Friday the Tuesday
winners will battle for the cham
pionship. Shortridge was not rep
resented by nine this spring.
Qualters and Hartman are the
tourney umpires and Russell Julius
official scorer.
Manual. is expected to trounce
BToad Ripple, but Washington is
believed to have good chance
against Tech, the west siders hav-
ing lost only one game this season
in fifteen played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
amt Wrecks american League Chase i'm Six Weeks

his drives in the fourth set sizzled as
only Tilden can make 'em sing.
Wilbur Coen Jr., fourth member
Of the team which defeated the
Chinese. in Kansas City, remained
there for graduation exercises at his
high school and will rejoin the team
in Chicago after his commencement.
a banquet in honor of the squad was
given at tho Highland Club at Z. Mon
day evening, after which the team ieIt
for Chicago, where they will practice
for the final matches of the American
zone, with the japanese.
George Lott found time to engage i'm a
kidding duel" with the laxative prima
donna Of the squad during the doubles
match. Honors ior Jne AFTERNOON seemed
brilliant play. Tilden missed long sharp
drive from the Chicagoan's racket. and
Lott illustrating the method Of the shot by
a swing Of his racket, commented La
drought down the house by shouting
"Tilden" when he drove one into the net
Even the mighty one, himself, chuckled at
the sally.
Tilden had his usual caustic comments
for the linesmen, the ball boys and the
press photographers. But on the whole
he was better hundred than he ever has
been in local appearances, and showed
his usual excellent SpOrtsmanShip IN
applauding his opponents successful
shots.
The fans in the bleachers seemed to BE-
working as hard as the players. AS nc
match wore on, they found it increasingly
particularly difficult shot during the
| progress of a point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
New Workers Leave Behind
Trail of DemoraIized
80 Clubs.
RUNNING HOG WILD
Connie Mack Seeks to
Postpone Inevitable.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 29.-Leaving
trail of demoralized ball clubs
behind them, the New York Yam
KEGS have ruined another perfectly
good American League race in six
short weeks. For tine next four
months, the other seven American
League clubs can hope for moth
ing better than second or third
place.
The Yankees are swinging along
at better than 100 faster clip
than they did last season, which
was rout in itself. A COMPARE
son of standing follows:
May 81, i9@G@Yankcecs IS ii .S6T
Beating the Athletics in five out
of six games in what started as a
crucial series, but ended as just
another tribute to the powerful
Yankee juggernaut, the world
champions demonstrated the hope
lessness of the task confronting any
team with pennant aspirations.
Just what the other seven clubs
are up against when they go against
the Yankees may be seen by check
ing up on what the Yankees did
to Connie NIaek's pet pitching staff
in the six games. The statistics
follow:
r. II. 2B.3B HR TB
Yankees .............4 AZ 60 3 10 112
Babe Ruth, Tony Lazzeri and
Dugan were the hitting heroes of
the series. Ruth blazed the trail
by getting nine hits, including three
home runs, scoring six runs and
driving in twelve runs. Tony Laz-
zeri and Joe Dugan each crashed
out three homerS. while Lou Gehrig
got one.
Sensing the inability of his club
to stop the Yankees, Connie Mack
already has started strengthening
in an effort to postpone the in
evitable. He has purchased George
Earnshaw, the star Highlander of
the Baltimore Orioles, for $4,000
and two other pitchers, Shores and
Jing Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Japan's Cup
Team Meets
u. S. Squad
Zone Final at Chicago
June |, 2 and 3; Canada
Is Defeated.

BIZ URitcd Press
MONTREAL, May 29.-Japan will
meet the United States in the
American Zone Davis Cup final at
Chicago June l, 2, 3 as a result of
eliminating Canada in the second
round Monday.
Japan clinched the victory when
Teizo Toba came from behind TO de-
feat Jack Wright, of Montreal, TO,
3-6, 6-3, 60, Ga. The other singles
match was called because of dark
ness with Yoshiro Ohta of Japan
and Willard Croker holding two
sets each. ..t.
Japan won three matches and
Canda one, Ohta and Toba winning
one singles match each and also the
doubles. Croker won the only
match for Canada, defeating Toba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
MITCHELL RELEASED

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Clar-
ence Mitchell. veteran pitcher OF
the Philadelphia National League
baseball club, has been released UNI
cOnditiOnally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Gordon Lum and Paul Kong at
the conclusion of their doubles
match at Kansas City which
clinched the victory for the
Americans. The United States
team minus Foen, appeared in
exhibitions in indianapolis Mon
day afternoon at the Highland
Golf and Country Club. Johnny
Hennessey, local star. is a mem
Der of the Yankee squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Funk Speedway
Attracts Many

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, May 90
The races at the Funk Speedway,
Funk's Lake, Wednesday has at
tracted many fast cars and spec /
followers of the local track are
looking forward to an interesting
program.
There will be four prelim events
and a final contest. In the first
three, of ten miles each, all but the
cars finishing in the first four po-
SitionS will be eliminated. The
twelve survivors will compete in the
big event of 25 miles.
The fast Clemens CT and the
Acme Special are among the prom
inent mounts entered. Pre-race
gossip indicates a capacity crowd
and keen competition.