davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
.COCHET IS winner
OF TENNIS crown
Frenchman Beats Borotra
HandiIy in Finals at
Wimbledon.
BIZ the Associated Press.

oy LnC ASSOCldJcU EIGSSs
WIMBLEDON, England. July g.
Henri Coehet Of France won the Brit.
ish tennis championship today by de.
feating his countryman, Jean Borotra,
in the final match. .
Cochet overwhelmed the bounding
Basque to win in straight sets by
scores Of 60, 6-3, 6-.
A capacity crowd of more than 49,
900 persons saw the matches today.
Cochet, who won the same title ir
1927, captured the crown this year ir
one Of the most impressive displays oi
tennis ever seen on the courts of VIM
bledon. Bill Tilden and Borotra, two
of the greatest players of the day, were
smothered by him in three straight
sets, the American getting but 10 games
and the Basque but IL.
Little Henri also holds the American
championship, won last Fall.
Throngs Stand in Line.
Many Of the crowd had waited since
8 pm. yesterday. At dawn today the
queues were so long many arriving con.
sidered it hopeless and not worth theil
while to wait.
People near the start of the lines sold
their places for a pound each (about
So, while the scalpers were trying to
get 10 to Is pounds sterling for center
court seats ($5O to $75).
It was the fifth time in the last two
years two Frenchmen were fighting II
out in the mems singles. Cochet was
favorite over Borotra today, but an
upset would not have been a surprise,
for the Basque has been playing great
game in the last two weeks. His ground
strokes had greatly improved.
Borotra Has Bad Day.
Cochet's victory tied him with Boro-
ira and Rene Lacoste, his fellow
"musketeers," with two Wimbledon
crowns apiece since 1924, and gives
France a clean sweep Of this classic
event for the last six years.
Borotra today committed many err
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
STRIKING CARMEN
CHALLENGE COUNCIL
Threaten to Call Out Building
and Metal Trades Coun-
Gil Members.

NEW ORLEANS, July 6 R.-
After two nights and a day Of wild
disorder. striking street carmen and
their sympathizers rested today while
representatives Of the company and
union sought to find a common
ground for negotiation.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July O.
Three street cars on a siding at tn,
Canal street barns were burned b!
trolley strike sympathizers early TO-
day. Three men who slipped through
a police Gordon were seen to pou
gasoline and apply a torch. Wher
firemen Arst arrived on the scene
their efforts to extinguish the first ca
fired failed temporarily because Of cut
ting of IRE hose by persons In. the barn
storming ranks.
Other cars sent out on the line
were practically demolished by rock
before the city council instructed tina
halted during the car mems strike.
Police riot guns, tear bombs ant
high-pressure streams Of water wer'
used to quell disturbances and inter
rupt the almost continuous ston1ng o'
railway premises by union Sympathiz.
ers in the crowd Of several thousand
Police warned the union men tha'
they would take their lives in theil
hands If they sought to force entrance
into the barns.
May Call Out Other Trades.
TIE city council had before 1t today
threats to call out the Building ane
Metal Trades Council members II
sympathy with car strikers. I'VE are
not going to stand for Public Servict
importing strike breakers" declared
william Ruth, president Of the Trade!
Union Council, in his challenge TO tnt
city council. I
It's toll Of two dead and HUNDREDS IN.
iured, in addition to destruction ol
The strike started July over re.
newal of q three-year contract ano
grew to menacing proportions, with an
attempt by Public Service to operate
armed street cars with crews OF OUT
siders.
The union claimed the contract de-
MED it voice in arbitration OF sus-
pensions and dismissals.
City Council Steps In.
The City Commission council stepped
In today to seek negotiations between
the railway company and the $500 OF
more striking union workmen and Oh
fered to mediate.
what became Of a special train OF six
cars of imported workmen Public Serv-
ice brought into the outskirts OF the
city last night remained mystery. IL
was believed they were unloaded secret
lv at some outlying location, to be sptr-
tied into the car barns, due to q brick
bat welcome prepared for their arrival
by bowling mob that congregated at
the Canal street car barns and staged
all-night demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
GEN. LEACH SUGGESTED
AS MILITIA BUREAU HEAD

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 6.-Brig. Gen.
George E. Leach, former mayor Of Min
neapolis, was yesterday recommended
by Adjt. Gen. E. e. Walsh, on behalf
of the Minnesota National Guard, as
chief Of the Militia Bureau, succeeding
Maj. Gen. Hammond of oregon.
Gen. Leach, now commanding the
tional Guard, has served continuously
for 2s years in the National Guard.
He commanded the 1st Minnesota Ar
tillery on the Mexican border, and dur
ing the World War, when the unit was
DESIGNATED the 151st and assigned as
part of the Rainbow Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
THIEVES VICTIM GOES HOME
DRESSED ONLY IN NEWSPAPERS
Lacking More Clothes, He Dons Sheet in Manner
of Roman Senator and Sets Out for
Police Station.

When he got there he was little bet
ter on, for he had no more clothing
He was, however, considerably angered
so he snatched a sheet from his bed,
Wrapped it about him after the man.
ner Of Roman Senator and set forth
to the police station.
On the way whom should he see but
two of the men who had robbed him
They guffawed as he passed. He did
not deign to notice their hilarity, but
at the police station he told the SER
geant where the men were. Police went
there and arrested Ernest Hayes and
Ray Bruce.
Hayes was wearing Cayanaugin's socks
and Bruce llaT the shirt. They said
other article If the Cavaraugh ward
robe adcsSscd the figures Of their two
conrsaaons, whom they professed not
to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
20 RESUME AIR RACE.

BLACKPoOL, England, July 8 E9.-
Twenty-nine pilots Of the original
forty-one who started from Hounslow
yesterday In q race around Britain for
a Kings Cup left again this morning
on the second half Of their journey.
ham.
The twelve competitors who dropped
out yesterday all had engine trouble.
There were no personal injuries. The
three women are all going strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON. July 6.-Reports Of appall-
ing conditions caused by famine in the
shensi, Suiguan, Kansu, Honan, Tehsien
and Tientsin districts Of China have
been received by the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
Conditions are so terrible. missionaries
reported, that several cases of cannibal-
ism have been authenticated.
Rev. Earle H. Ballou reported that
only q few hundred miles west Of
Tientsin, where he is stationed, the
famine is so great that parents dare
not let their children out on the streets
for fear they win be stolen and sold
or actually eaten.
TO assist In relief work the board has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6.-James CaVa-
naugh Of the 1043 West Madison street
Cavanaughs burst into the news late
last night wearing nothing but early
editions, and only few Of them. Later
he changed his costume to q sheet. but
that win be discussed in due time.
Cavanaugh was robbed by four men,
They took SIS and all his clothes. leay-
ing him in predicament. He dashed
into dark alley, stopping ever and
anon to snatch up vagrant newspapers.
Eventually he acquired enough papers
TO provide what, under the circum-
stances. he regarded as suficient rai-
ment. Thus attired he beat u for
home. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Bank Statements

washington clearing house, $5.seo,-
42030.
treasury balance, $2e0, ,5O4, ,40s.68.
New York clearing house exchange,
81, ,835, 900 900.
New York clearing house balance,
5000, ,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
U. s. Second in Golf Match.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 8 (P).
Great Britain won the seniors inter-
national three-cornered golf match
today with q score Of Al points. The
United States was second with Is points.
and Canada third, scoring IL points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Wins Kings Cup Air Race.

LONDON, July 8 .(F9.-Flight Lieut..
Atcherley, member Of the British
Schneider Cup team, won the Kings
Cup air race today In the 1,169-nnile
flight around Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
FLYERS REACH PERSIA.

Southern Cross Is En- Route From
Sydney to London.
BUNDER ABBAS, Persia, July 6 Up.
Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith and
three companions arrived here at noon
today from Karachi, British India, in
their airplane, the Southern Cross. The
distance was about TOO miles.
The men are flying from Sydney,
New South Wales, to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
NEW CONSTITUTION
OFFERED IN SPAIN
Document Providing Re Es-
tabIishment of Parliament
Presented to Assembly.
Nv the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| MADRID, Spain, July Ga projected
new constitution for the Spanish mon
archy has been presented to the Spanish
national assembly.
The project contains II sections and
104 articles, detailing various concepts
of the nation, state, religion, nationality,
individual rights, the monarchy and
succession to the throne.
Reserved opinion was that 1t repre-
sented the Modification Of the seven
years program to establish Spanish
government on a new basis begun by
the present dictator, Gen. Miguel Primo
de Rivera, Marquis de Estela when he
assumed power in 1928.
Constitution in Allegiance.
The constitution of 1876, nominally
in force in Spain, has been in allegiance
since appointment of Gen. Primo de
Rivera as head of military directorate,
charged with government Of the state.
The Cortes, or Parliament, provided
for in that constitution, was dissolved
by King Alfonso on September 16, 1928.
The national assembly, a broad ap-
pointive consultative body. having no
legislative powers, was convoked by
royal decree Of September IL, 1927.
On December 3, 1925, the military
directory was superseded by civil gov
ernment described by Gen. Primo de
Rivera as "the substitution for the mill
tary dictatorship Of a civilian and eco
nomic dictatorship with q more suitable
but not less vigorous organization"
Legislation has been enacted by decree.
Gen. Primo de Rivera formed the
Union Patrtotica" as q political party
to further his program, its functioning
to q certain extent being much like
Fascism In Italy, with other parties
largely suppressed.
Gen. Primo de Rivera frequently has
asserted he is tired" and will retire
from leadership Of the country as soon
as he has completed his program Of
giving Spain a new constitution.
Provides for Parliament.
PARIS, July @-Re-establish
ment Of the elective Cortes, or Spanish
Parliament, is provided for by the
projected new Spanish constitution,
submitted to the National Assembly for
plenary action in October, the text Of
which has become known here.
The projected constitution would es-
tablish Spain as a constitutional mon
archy, with the executive power vested
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
STORMS WREAK HAVOC
THROUGHOUT AUSTRIA
100 Houses Damaged, 13 Church
Steeples Reported Destroyed.
Hops Crop Hit by Hail.

BY the Associated Press.
: VIENNA, July 6.-Reports from all
sections Of Austria today emphasized
the damage done in yesterdays violent
church steeples crashed in that dis
trict with 100 houses badly damaged.
In Neufelden almost the entire hops
crop was destroyed by the hailstorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

Continued on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Provides for Parliament.

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
WEATHER.

20. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy;
local thundershowers in the afternoon;
little change in temperature.
Temperatures: Highest, 80. at 12:45
pm. yesterday; lowest. 81, at 5 am.
today. Full report on page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

ears, IS II the white dog were taking liberties
with cook. Her eyes sought Smitheris face.
What's that?" said Timothy. "A dog?"
There's o dog just round the corner, At
Number Nine" murmured Aunt juicy; and ut
the roundness of Smither's eyes, knew she had
II one was not quite frank from the beginning?
The yapping broke into q sharp yelp as II cook
had taken q liberty In turn.
That's not round the corner" said Timothy.
"Its downstairs. What's all this?"
All eyes were turned on SmitheT, m o dead
silence. sound broke M-the girl had
creaked.
Please, sir. It's the little dog that followed
madam in"
"oh!" said Aunt Juicy, IN haste. THAT little
dog!"
whats that?" said Timothy. Followed
her in?"
1T was 20 thin!" said Aunt JuleyS faint
voice.
"smither," said Aunt Ann, hand me the
pulled bread, and tell cook I want TO see her
when she's finished her dinner"
Into Aunt Juley's pOuting face rose o flush.
IT take the entire responsibility" she said.
THE little dog was lost 1t was hungry and
cook has given it some scraps"
"A strange dog" muttered Timothy, bring
ing in fieas like that!'
"Oh! I think" murmured Aunt juicy, "its
-
"How do you know? You don't know q
dog from a door mat
The flush deepened over Aunt Juleys .pOuts.
1T was q Christian act" she said looking
Timothy In the eye. IF you had been TO
church, you wouldn't talk like that"
= 1t was perhaps the first time she had openly
bearded her brother. The result was complete.
Timothy ate his mince pie hurriedly
WELL don't let me see it," ne muttered.
"Put the wine and walnutS on the table and
60 down, Smither," said Aunt Ann, land see
what cook is doing about it,"
When she had gone there was silence. It
was felt that juicy had forgotten herself.
A UNIT ANN put her wine glass to her lips;
it contained two thimblefuls Of brown
sherry, present from dear JolyOn-he had
such o palate! Aunt Hester who, during the
mince pie. was smiling. Aunt juicy had her
eyes fixed on Timothy; she had tasted Of de-
dance and 1t was sweet Smither returned
well Smither?"
Cooks washing Of It, miss"
whats she doing that for?" said Timothy
Because it's dirty" said Aunt juicy.
"There YOU are"
And the voice Of Aunt Ann was heard say
ing grace. When she had finished, the three
sisters rose.
Wen leave you TO your wine. dear
Smither, my shawl please"
Upstairs In the drawing room there was
grave silence. Aunt juicy was trying to still
her nuttering nerves; Aunt Hester trying to pre-
tend that nothing had happened; Aunt Ann,
upright and . little GRIM trying to compress
the riot act with her thin and blOOdleSs lips.
She was not thinking of herself, but of the i'm
mutable order of things, so seriously cOmpro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Aunt juicy repeated suddenly: He followed
me- Ann"
without an intro-without your inviting
him?"
II spoke 70 him. because he was lost"
You should think before you speak. Dogs
take advantage"
Aunt Juleys face mutinied well, I'm glad"
she said, land that's nat. Such q how-de-
dowi"
Aunt Ann looked panied. A considerable time
passed. Aunt juicy began playing solitaire.
Aunt Ann sat upright, with her eyes closed;
and Aunt Hester, after watching them for some
minutes to see IL they would open took from
under her cushion q library volume and, hiding
1t behind Q nre-screen, began TO read. 1t was
volume two and she did not yet know Lady
Audleys secret; Of course. 1t was q novel, but
as Timothy had said. Better the day, better
the deed"
The clock struck 3. Aunt Ann opened her
eyes. Aunt Hester shut her book. Aunt juicy
crumpled the solitaire balls together with q
chatter. There was a knock on the door, for.
not belonging to the upper regions. like Smither.
Cook always knocked.
Come I'M"
Still in her pink print frock, Cook entered,
and behind her entered the dog, snowy white.
and its tail now cocky and now deprecating. 1t
was q moment! Cook spoke:
1--WE brought it up, miss it's had its dinner
and it's been washed. It's nice little dear,
and taken quite fancy to me-"
The three aunts sat silent. .......
"Twould ave done your cart good to see IL
eat, miss. And it answers to the name of POM
N.Y. -, s... -
Fancy" said Aunt Hester, with an effort.
"a "A hoko 60 ka vorl
Aunt Ann leaned forward; her voice rose
firm, IL rather quavery. .... ~
1T doesn't belong to us, cook: and your
master would never permit it. Smither shall
60 with 1t TO the police station" a..
AS struck by the words the dog emerged
from Cooks skirt and approached the voice.
1t stood in . curve and began to oscillate its
tail very slightly; its eyes, like bits OF jet,
gaSed up. Aunt Ann looked down at 1t; her
thin, veined hands, as If detached from her
firmness, moved nervously over her glace s1irt.
Aunt Juley'S emotion was emerging In one
large pout. Aunt Hester was smiling spasnnodi-
cally.
Them police stations said Cook. I'm
sure it's not been accustomed. It's not Is II
1t had q collar, miss"
"POmmy!" said juicy. LII.
The dog turned 1t the sound, smiled her
knees, and instantly returned to its contem-
plation Of Aunt Ann, rs though it recognized
where power was seated
TITS really rather SWEET murmured Aunt
Hester, and not only the dog looked at Aunt
Ann. But at this moment the door was again
opened.
"Mr. Swithin Forsyte, miss" said the voice
of Smither. ~
Aunts juicy and Hester rose to greet their
brother; Aunt Ann, privileged by rs. years, rer
manned seated. The family always went to
Aunt Ann, not Aunt Ann to the family. There
was . general feeling that dear Swithin had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

At the word scraps" the dogs eyes seemed
TO glow.
well" said Aunt juicy, you do it on your
own responsibility, Smither. Take it down.
stairs quickly"
She went up to her room, and took OF her
veil and bonnet. what was she going to say?
She went downstairs without knowing.
In the drawing-room, which had Just had
new pAmpas grass, Ann, sitting on the sofa,
was putting down her prayer book. Her mouth
and chin looked very square, and there was
an expression In her old gray eyes as II she
were in pain. She wanted her lunch, of course
they were trying hard to can it lunch be-
cause, according to Emily, NO one with any
pretension TO be fashionable called It dinner
now. even On Sundays Hester, I'm her corner
by the hearth, was passing the tip Of her
tongue over her lips; she had always been %
fond Of minee pies, and these would be the iirst
Of the season. Aunt juicy said:
"Mr. ScOles was delightful this morning
. beautiful sermon. walked In the Gar
dens."
SOMETHING warned her TO say NO more, and
they waited for the gong; they had just
got gong-Emily had said it was "the thing"
1t sounded Dear, dear! What noise-bon-
bonn! Timothy would never-Smither must
take lessons. At dear James, in Park Lane,
the butler made it sound almost coy.
In the doorway Of the dining room, Smither
said:
TITS ate 1t all, maam. 1t was that hungry"
"Shhh!"
A heavy footstep sounded In the hall; Tim
othy was coming from his study his face all
brown and red. He took his seat with his
back TO the window, where the light was not
too strong.
Timothy, Of course did not go to church.
tt was too firing for him-but he always asked
the amount OF the Offertory, and would some
times add that he didn't know what they
wanted all that for, as If Mr.. Scoles ever
wasted It.
They were all seated now with beef before
them, and Timothy was saying: Mustard!
And tell the cook the potatoes are not Drowned
enough; do you hear, Smither?"
smither, blushing above him, answered:
eyes, SIR
within Aunt juicy what with the dog and
her mind, there was that which made 1t dim
cNlt to aSsimilate Yorkshire pudding and In
digestion had begun.
Il had such o pleasant walk In the Gar
dens," sl,e said, painfully, after church."
you Oughtnt to walk there alone In these
days; YOU don't know what you may be picking
ND with"
Aunt juicy took sip Of brown sherry
her heart was beating 30! Aunt Hester muir
INJURED that she had read that Mr. Gladstone
walked there sometimes. She was such .
reader.
That shows you!" said Timothy
Aunt Ann believed that Mr.. Gladstone had
high principles, and they must not judge him
Judge him!" said Timothy It'd hang him!"
That's not quite nice thing to say on
Sunday, dear"
Better the day, better the deed" muttered
Timothy; and Aunt juicy trembled. He was
m one of his moods. And, suddenly, she held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
II Crisis Strikes The Forsytes and a Family
Council Is Defed BY Meek Aunt .]uley.
One of the Unusual Stories by a Master
of Fiction. 81

RS. SEPTndUS SMALL, known
III In the Forsyte family as Aunt
NA juicy returning from service ut
W St. Barnabas', Bayswater, on q
- - Sunday morning in the SnrinC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
ITALY IS ROCKED BY
FINANCIAL SCANDAL;
EXPERT IS REMOVED
Former Representative at Yer.
saiIles Conference Is De.
cIared to Be Involved
FARINACCl WAS IN THE PLOT
Mussolini Removes 6e|loni Sum-
marily From All Public Of
fices and Activity

Rome. Aug. 3.-(P)-1taly reverber-
ated today with its greatest public
scandal in years, involving Ernesto
Belloni, former mayor Of Milan and
Italian financial expert at Versailles
and the reparations and debt confer
cnces, and unnamed advisers.
Belloni was removed summarily late
yesterday by Premier Mussolini from
all public and political activity and
various Of his advisers, whose identity
has not been made known. were i'm
prisoned. The action followed report
Of q committee into Bellonis activi-
ties as podesta (mayor Of Milan.
The charges provoking the investi-
cation were levelled by Roberto Far
inacci, former secretary of the Fascist
party and now provincial secretary at
Crcmona. Farinacci claimed Belloni
favored the New York bankers, Dillon
Read and Company. In return for a
large money compensation in allotting
a loan Of 330,000,0 900 to the City OF
Milan in 1927.
The committee exonerated Bclloni
OF this charge, but found he had used
his office as podesta to increase
greatly his private fortune.
Farinacci himself was subjected to
scathing criticism by the premier. who
said: THE head of the government
deplores In most forceful manner the
action Of Attorney Farinacci. deputy
In parliament and member Of the
grand council for having brought pub
licity and grave defamatory ACCUSE
tlons touching directly the Fascist
party and q great banking institution
Of the United States"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-03
NEGR0'S throat IS
SLASHED BY FRIEND
Wounded Man Chases Assajlant
With Car Jack; Has Cash
From Ear to Ear

Augustus Warren is in q local hos
pital with stitches In his throat ex-
tending from ear to ear as the result
Of cutting affray with Robert Allen
about o'clock Friday night, on Fifth
street near Main.
The slashing was done with q knife
and Allen Is in the county Jail,
charged with doing the cutting. Both
men are members Of q colored or
chestra appearing here.
Allen was arrested about l:3O In
the morning by Police Chief Chris
Martincson as he crouchcd among
lumber piles In the Carpenter yard.
He had been chased to the yard by
Warren after the cutting. Warren
pursued him with q car jack, but
failed to get close enough to WELD
the tool. Allen eluded his pursucr
amid the lumber, and Warren decided
it was time to have his throat at
tended to. He came back to Fifth
street and . taxi took him to the
hospital.
At the hospital 1t was found that
the wounds wore superficial. The
cash was stitched up. and at the hos
pital today Warren was reported not
seriously injured. He is from Grand
Forks.