davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Special pIspatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July Is (N.A.NA).-
The champion woman tennis player Of
the world, Helen Wills Moody, has come
back from signal victories on European
courts and what do you think she
brought with her?
Quoting Helen, the answer is Things
for my home"
Seated in the center of newspaper
representatives who had gone down
New York Harbor on a revenue cutter
to meet Americas favorite woman ath-
lete, Helen Wills of yesterday became
Mrs. Moody of today, and mighty proud
Of the title.
1--WE won the woman's champion cup
at Wimbledon, England, four times"
said Helen, "but I've never seen the cup.
1t has the names of the winners en-
graved on it since its Inauguration.
Why didn't bring it home with me?
I never thought of thati I don't care
much for cups. mean, there's nothing
to do with them. Medals are better.
The president of the British Lawn Ten
mis- Association brought lovely gold
medal to the station and presented it
to me. Medals don't take up room and
they are nice to have"
Practical In Answer.
"But you must have quite an array
of cups on your mantelpiece," it was
suggested.
Helen was very sweet about the sug-
gestion and beautifully practical.
"Cups are not so popular nowadays"
she said, twinkling Mostly, the re-
ward of success over the nets Is silver
bowl or a picture something you can
use in your home"
Perhaps the Lucy Stone League.
which makes much to-do about
woman retaining her. personality along
with her name, migM be interested in
the problem of worlds champion.
1--WE decided" says the queen of
the tennis court, "to allow people to
settle the question of my name for
themselves. In France was Mrs.
Moody Wills. In England I was Mrs.
Wills-Moody, with hyphen. Now that
I am home, think I'd like to be Mrs
Moody.
was T homesick?" Helen smiled, but
her eyes didn't. well, wasn't sad
exactly-but 1 did want to come home
This is the first time have ever par
ticipated in an international match
away from home without my mother
on the side lines. Now that I am q
matron I don't require a chaperon.
But missed my mother in the gallery.
ana missed my nome IN the Mills
you see my husband has only two
weeks vacation from his law offices and
when you have your home-it'S there
waiting for you"
Champion Is Different.
A very different worlds champion,
the Helen Wills Moody of current VIC
tory, from the immobile Helen who set
forth to conquer the courts on her own.
Did you bring back some smart
gowns?" she was asked.
ooh, no-that is nothing worth men
tioning. Two or three things, just sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

while on July 81 there win be held
at Sinaia, Rumania, a meeting of
Rumania, JugoSlavia and Hungary to
discuss a possible agricultural union.
Great Britain, which inclines to
sympathize with Italy rather than
France, has continued to emphasize its
present detachment from continental
affairs, but has seemingly warned both
Hungary and Italy that it would be q
mistake to push the French group of
powers too far just now.
With view to safeguarding the
new London naval treaty from swift
obSolescence due to continued French
and Italian building, British diplomacy.
apparently encouraged by the United
States, has worked steadily to help the
French and the Italians to find an
initial formula which would break the
tension.
Last but not least, Italy, which needs
foreign capital, seems recently to have
found its credit in the United States
not quite as good as formerly, owing
to fears Of war aroused by Italian
speeches and by the military prepare
tons on both sides of the frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

st. Swithin and Uncle Sans weather
man agreed today on one point-that
indications for rain are rather remote
but it did not take a reporter long to
find out that in every other respect they
are as far apart as the showers during
the recent record breaking dry spell.
If the good English saint were to visit
the Capital today, he would do well to
exclude the Weather Bureau from his
sightseeing itinerary. It is certain he
would find very frigid welcome await
ing him at the forecaster's ONCE.
The mere mention Of anything so
much as appertaining to st. Swithin
constitutes an affront to the Govern
ment's meteorologists. The ancient
is as much persona non grata as the
equally innocent little ground hog.
All a Joke, Anyway.
saint Who?" growled Forecaster
Charles L. Mitchell when a reporter
ventured to inquire about today being
Swithin's day. ST never heard of him
and / don't want to hear of him.
And don't ask me anything about
groundhogs, either or I'll-er-." The
sentence ended In unintelligible NUT
terings.
And Mr.. Mitchell ordinarily Is such
a nice man, too. Always willing to chat
with newspaper men about the weather
and things. The abashed reporter de-
cided maybe it was the heat. He felt
hot. himself.
Il was Just joking about St. Swithin,
ha, ha, ha," the reporter assured the
forecaSter.
II appreciate good jokes, ha, ha, ha,"
laughed Mr.. Mitchell. The reporter
did not like the emphasis that the fore
caster put on the good" nor the hol-
low sound of the laugh, but nothing
could be done about 1t.
Hot, isn't it?" the forecaster was
asked, by way of change of tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

agents, postal employees and similar
Federal workers, and said it was often
difficult to find persons willing to take
over the county and city manager posi-
lions for Mrs. Mccormick.
Patronage System Scored.
Mrs. Mccormick told the Senate
Campaign Funds Investigation Commit
tee yesterday that, If what she termed
"the patronage machine system" were
removed from senatorial primaries, one
of the main causes of large campaign
expenses would be removed.
Defending the expenditure of $685.
572 of her own money and the spend
ing of $67,214 by her friends in her
behalf, Mrs. Mccormick interpolated
the observation That she was willing
to believe" that hher opponents cam
paign cost twice as much.
Senator Nye asked Mrs. Mccormick
II she believed that charge could be
substantiated by evidence, and she re-
piled that "it will be substantiated If
your inquiry reaches down into the
precinct ORGANIZATIONS At the re-
names of Roy o. West, Republican
national committeeman; Jacob Allen
and Thomas Healey, Deneen campaign
leaders, as the men who could tell
most about the Senator's race, and was
assured they would be heard by the
committee.
Witness Appears Annoyed.
Mrs. Mccormick appeared annoyed
by Senator Nye's persistent efforts to
link her name with various other Re-
publican factions in Chicago and Cook
County and emphatically told the SEN
ator she had testified under oath that
she had no alliances with any group
or organization, and that was the
truth. whether he believed it or not"
Senator Nye sought to learn If there
had been some contact between Mrs.
Mccormick and various leaders in CHI
cago,, which she vehemently denied.
When asked is she had EMPLOYED
william Hard as feature writer dur
ing her campaign, Mrs. Mccormick
said she considered the question Sim
pertinent" bat replied that she had not
Senator Nye had introduced maya
zine article written by Hard, in which
the author told of an extensive politi-
cal organization" maintained by Mrs.
Mccormick. She said the article was
grossly in error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
1o YEARS IN JAIL GIVEN
ON 10 WORTHLESS CHECKS
Judge Hit Suspends ID Sentences,
but Warns Man He May Have
to Serve Them.

Charles R.. Schroth, 800 block OF
Quincy street, arrested Saturday for the
alleged issuance of 10 worthless checks,
was sentenced to ls years in jail by
Judge Isaac R. Hit at Police Court
today. Imposition Of sentence was sus-
pended In 10 cases.
Headquarters Detective B. w. Thomp-
son and Detective Denny Murphy Of
the tenth precinct arrested Schroth
rpon receiving complaints from several
merchants and taxicab drivers.
Schroth pleaded guilty today.
"You understand that We can make
you serve the other Is years at any time
we WISH" warned Judge Hitt In pro-
nouncing sentence. The bad checks
which Schroth was, charged with issu-
ing, totaled $3.50. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
POISONING Is FATAL
TO THREE CHILDREN
Parents and Foster Son Critically
Ill When Stricken After
Dinner.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWTON, N. J., July 15.-Three
children of the family of Wilbur Stan
ton, prosperous Lafayette farmer, died
today, the father is critically Ill
and the mother and a foster son are
i'll from poisoning. The family was
stricken last night shortly after dinner.
The three child victims were Eliza
beth, 10; Fanny, IL, and Alice, 4.
The foster son, whose condition was
critical today, is William Cartwright, 2,
Doctors had little hope for Stanton,
but believed they would be able to save
his wife. No explanation Of the deaths
was offered by the attending physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
PE1P1NG MOVE DISCOUNTED.
Nationalist Believe Separate Govern
ment Would Be Short-Liyed.

NANKING, July IS (P.-Nationalist
leaders today were little concerned over
the SeceSSionist Conference in Peiping
Of an appreciable portion of the
Kuomintangs Peoples party) Central
Executive Committee seeking to set up
separate government in the northern
metropolis.
Local Nationalist said the dis
gruntled Peiping leaders likely would
succeed in forming a government OPP
posed to Marking, but the new move
ment would prove Short-lived. They
believed Markings relatively better
financial position would prevent the
northern move from embarrassing the
Nationalist.
The Kuomintang once whole-heart-
edly supported the Nationalist. The
Peiping Conference is an outgrowth of
the refusal of a minority of its Central
Executive Committee members to ac-
cept committee decisions during the
last two years concerning government
policies.
The minority commended it was not
given representation in party councils
and government offices as guaranteed
by Kuomintang principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
BREWSTER GOES BACK
TO DUTIES IN ARMY
officials to Determine ACCESSIBILITY
Of Retaining Him for Remainder
of Enlistment.

Released from a Virginia jail where
he had been held in connection with
the Staying of Mary Baker, Navy De-
partment clerk. Harold L. Brewster to-
day returned to active duty In the local
remountN detachment of the Army Quar-
termaSter Corps.
Ofacials announced they were unde-
cided as to whether Brewster would be
taken before a special board to deter
mine the advisability OF having the
man discharged prior to expiration OF
his enlistment in December, 1882:
nothing TO do with the Baker staying
after once confessing responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
ROBBERS GET $4,000

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July IS (R.-
Three unmasked bandits held up the
Woodlawn-Amer1can National Bank
here early today and escaped with APP
proximately $4,000 In currency.
While one of the trio remained in an
automobile and trained q machine gun
on the door, his two companions bound
three employees and customer and
placed them on the floor of the bank
while they went about their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
MANY ARE KILLED
IN EGYPTIAN RIOT
AIexandrian Police Unable to
Cope With Strike-Troops
Are Called.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 15-Four-
teen persons, of whom eight were Euro
peans, were reported killed in serious
rioting during a general strike here to-
day. About $50 persons were reported
injured, many Of them seriously. One
of the dead was an italian citizen.
Another of many reports circulated
about the city administration buildings
was that II persons had been killed and
100 injured. This report mentioned no
Europeans.
Two senior police officers were known
to be wounded and large number Of
lower grade police and soldiers also were
on the casualty list.
The situation tonight was somewhat
quieter.
European Shops Damaged.
Most of the European shops fronting
upon the square had their windows
smashed. The crowd tried to set fire to
police station, but was driven off.
One English police officer was wound
ed. The exact number of casualties
was not established.
Today's disorders in Alexandria were
precipitated in sympathy with the VIC
Tins of recent political rioting in Man
sourah and Bilbeis. A general strike
had been called. The previous disorders
followed the resignation of Premier
Nahas Pasha, when the King refused to
sign bill which Parliament had passed.
The King dissolved Parliament, but
Nahas Pasha received a vote of con-
fldence.
National Assembly" Meets.
wafd Deputies and Senators. number
ing about 500, later met as a self-con-
stituted national assembly and passed
resolutions against the King. In sub
SeQuent meetings of these political fac
lions police interfered and violence re-
suited.
TROOPS Rushed FROM CAIRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
CHICAGO TEACHERS FACEPOVERTY.
S6,5OO,OOO BACK PAY DUE Is 900
School Board Is Unable to Find Market for 900 900
in Tax Warrants.

bonds without court ruling, In lieu Of
q referendum.
To date, the back pay amounts to
$6,500.000. The board has for sale
$13,000,000 in tax warrants, but they
are unable to market these until the
1928 and 1929, warrants are redeemed.
Many school teachers are facing
actual poverty. One, with $2T5 in back
pay due her. told Lewis e. Myers,
school board member. that she had only
rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
nv tha Associated' pre..

CHICAGO, July 15.-The financial
situation among Chicago's 5000 public
school teachers is once more acute.
The" dire days of last Winter have
been paralleled. It is vacation time
and pay checks are three weeks overdue.
The recent special relief session Of
the Legislature authorized the school
board to issue $25, 000, 900 in bonds for
emergency purposes, but board mem
bers, after fruitless session yester-
day, said bankers would not take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
BAND CONCERTS.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, this evening at the
bandstand at $50 o'clock. John 8. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner, assistant.
March, Electric. Goldman
Moorish suite, I'm the Courts OF
Granada" .................... Chapt
introduction and March to the
Tournament"
Meditation"
"Serenade and Finale"
Scenes from the grand opera aida"
Verdi
Characteristic, "The Clown". ;. Lake
Waltz suite, Lure Of the Night"
Brahms
Finale, "Stanch and True. 1900. Teike
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band Or
chestra this evening at Lincoln Park at
7:30 O'Clock. Charles Benter, leader;
Charles wise, second leader.
March, 1.-The Crosley March" Fillmore
Overture, Raymond" ....... Thomas
xylophone solo, Scotch and Irish
Airs" ...................:. .Stobbe
Bandmaster Louis Goucher.
Two excerpts from THE Pathetic
March from third movement.
Scenes Napolitaines" .....P .Msssenet
THE Dance"
Procession and Improvisation"
THE Fete."
Excerpts from "Sweethearts" Herbert
Waltz de concert, "A Night of Love-
"SIavonic Dances. No Z and 8" Dvorak
March, THE Diplomat" SouSa
Anchors Aweigh."
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, this evening at Fourteenth
and UpShur streets at $50 o'clock. Ar
tfYur witcomb, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader.
March, American Army. >. Yassilli
Overture, THE Kings Lieutenant" It'll
Cornet solo, MY Regards. .Llewellyn
Musician william Rankin.
Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene"
BucaloSsi
Selection. Victor Herbert's Favorites."
Arr. by Lake
xylophone solo. Souvenir de Circus
REM" Peter
Musician wilbur D. ,KieGer.
Suite, Kettle" .................F oulds
THE Clans
Lament"
'The Call"
March OF the Spanish Soldiers"
De Schm stsly
"The star spansled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
BR00KHART FOR TREATY
Senator Expects to Return to Vote
for Naval Pact.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July IS R.-
Senator Smith w. Brookhart said yes
terday he favored ratification Of the
London naval treaty and expected to
return to Washington in time to vote
for the pact.
Brookhart said he has arranged to
be paired in favor of the treaty If q
vote is taken before he returns to the
Capitol. He added that his only dis
satisfaction with the treaty consisted
In the feeling that it does not go far
enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
TROOPS RUSHED FROM CAIRO.

MOhamet Ali Square Occupied by Egyp-
tan Soldiers.
CAIRO, Egypt, July Is (P.-The Ex-
change Telegraph Co., reported tonight
that Mohamet Ali Square, in Alexan-
dria, had been occupied by detach-
ment of Egyptian army troops and that
reinforcements were being rushed from
Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Coal from the State-owned mines of
Venezuela Is being used by coastwise
steamers, Venezuelans having turned to
charcoal ard wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
PARIS-R0ME CRISIS
TEMPORARILY PAST
IN NAVAL HOLIDAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
GIRLS CONDITION STILL
CRITICAL AFTER SHOOTING
AND VETERANS SUICIDE

Continued From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
champion Is Different.
SPENT $1,000 TO AID
MRS. MCCORMICK,
FRIEND TESTIFIES

tcontinued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
REED SAYS TREATY
GIVES u. S. FLEET
EQUAL TO BRITAIN'S

Continued From First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

BACK TO SCHOOL FOR FIRST LADY-Tenporary becoming schoolgirl Mrs Herbert Hoover chats with Miss Christine Vest teacher and pupils district founded
 Virginia by President and Mrs. Hoorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
H. A. Seeks Raise Ethics Standard 7ops Passing Brings
Summary of Holiday Sports


PASADENA, California Pittsburgh A to a.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Easten anstar downs Western aggregation
ATIANTA-Team Southern Conference
southern half,
DAILAs-Nidwes Southwest Stars. IS to IL
RICHMOND Frdans a-star professional team Tounces
collegiate
national indoor junior
ponshp defeating John Richardson Dartmouth in hna! match
Philadelphia 6-3 ga title
Georgetown beats New
University,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u.s.
YORK-Georgia A.
Mich-syracuse Michigan
ATHENS, Ga-Furman upsets Georgia, "a to o.
Racing
opening of Fair Grounds.
Sports
PLACID dartmouth President Harding Trophy for
defending
Hampshire 2o1a 90
NEwBURGH BERT Taylor York with 80 points wins Middle
Atlantic skating championship Lillian Ccrke New takes ladies' title
Hockey.
N Y 4.
o.
2. for eleventh consecutive victory
MisceIa
YoRKNaona Collegiate Athletic Association decided quiet
report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
BERGMAN ELECTED
DEL RAY A. C. HEAD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 2.-R.
A. Bergman has been elected presi-
dent Of the Del Ray Athletic Club.
Edward Won Deck. who is playing a
bang-up game for the Del Ray basket
ball team, has been chosen vice presi-
dent; Guy Camden, manager of foot
ball, secretary, and Tom Wood, foot
ball luminary, treasurer.
With the annexation Of Potomac and
the surrounding communities of Ar
hngton County by Alexandria at mid
night Tuesday, Del Ray is the newest
acquisition to the local sports world
Considered an Alexandria organiza-
ton before annexation because of its
close proximity to the city, the former
suburban club Is now local body in
every sense Of the word.
st. Mary's Celtics will play the strong
Fort George Meade Tank Corps Of
Fort George Meade, Md, here tonight
at o'clock In the Armory Hall.
knights Store five will play the Pull
man A. G. In Washington tonight.
Del Ray A. C. basket ball players
will tackle the Fort Humphreys cage
men at Fort Humphreys. Va, tonor-
row night 1t 9 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
NAVY TEAMS WILL BE
BUSY REST OF MONTH

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January o.
Squads of the different Winter sports
at the Naval Academy settled down to
hard work with the beginning of the
regular routine after the Christmas
holidays.
BY the end of the month there will
be contests in seven branches of sport.
Basket ball and indoor rife shoot
ing already have had matches, while
boxing, wrestling, swimming, water polo
and fencing will begin their schedules.
The schedule Of Naval Academy
teams for January:
9th. Basket ball, Wake Forest.
18th. Basket ball, Duke; rifle shoot
ing Maryland.
18th. Basket ball, Pennsylvania.
18th. Basket ball, Catholic Univer-
sity; boxing, Dartmouth; fencing,
French Y. M. G. A. of New York; rifle
shooting. Pennsylvania State.
22d Basket ball. Maryland.
25th. Basket ball, Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia swimming and water
polo, Pennsylvania; wrestling, North
Carolina fencing, Penn Athletic Club
Of Philadelphia; rifle shooting, George
town.
goth. Basket ball, Western Mary
land.
All of these events. except the Sec
ond basket ball game with Pennsyl-
vania, will be played at the Naval Acad-
envy There also will be q number of
events for the plebe teams.
Outstanding events are the two
basket ball games with Pennsylvania
and the contest in the same sport with
Maryland and the the boxing match
with Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
BOYS CLUB CUNTS
HAVE A HEAVY LIST
Twenty Contests Scheduled
for Next Week-IntereSt
Unusually Keen.

TWENTY games are listed for
Boys Club Basket Ball League
teams next week.
Action Is carded every eve
ming, with Thursday and Saturday hav-
ing the heaviest cards. Four games are
slated for each of these evenings, with
Saturdays schedule beginning at 2
o'clock In the afternoon.
There Is plenty of interest in all the
loops of the league this season from
the e5-pounders to the unlimited tos-
sers.
Next weeks program:
MONDAY.
1oo-pound class-spartans VS.. Nye House,
o:pcSnd class-Meridians VS.. samosets.
unlinitsd -whirlwinds VS.. optimists'
TUESDAY.
Branch Club, $50 ocl e~H' w. 0OO''- GOV
l3o-pound class--qocd Shepherd vs.. Ken
"a" Gssn 7iS elSsFh ". sp.nsl.r
Post, $50 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY.
1oO-pound Observation-Disclosures House VS..
Spartans, $50 o'clock;
ators VS.. Paramount Flashes, 7:S0 o'clock.
Unlimited class-Celtics vs.. Bunnys Col.
legians. $50 o'clock.
THURSDAY.
sS-pound class--Noel House VS.. VOLTS Ar
iiS-pouf1d elSssMTates VS.. Aztecs, 7 o'clock.
1lS-pound class-Peerless VS.. De Luxe
GTnlimitsd .class-Tut-Tut wonders VS..
WhiTlwinds, $50 o'clock.
FRIDAY.
1i5-pound class--Spengler Post vs.. Area
dams, $50 o'clock ,,.
130-pound class-optimists vs. Colonlals'
iSo-pound class-Areadians vs. Noel House,
$50 o'clock.
SATURDAY.
s5-pound class-Mohawks VS.. Neighborhood
eSspound ciass-southwest Branch Club vs.
Noel House, $50 o'clock.
l00-pound class-St. Martins vs.. OptlmisH'
iSo.poTnd class-Kendall Green VS.. Opt
n1ists, $40 o'clock.