davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26


Ryn's service in the third game, and
Brugnon, serving with fine speed and
accuracy, won his delivery to even the
score in games at two all.
Cochet Dominates Court.
Cochet dominated the court through
out the second set and the American
youngsters could not handle his smash
ing game. Brugnon served beautifully
to bolster the attack of his partner,
winning his fifth successive service In
the twelfth game.
Allison still was the weakest player
on the court. He was outplayed in
every department of the game except
service, on which he stood second only
to Brugnon. Cochet thus far was play
ing like man inspired.
The point score for the second set:
Cochet- Brugnon--
2 6 4 2 o 0 4 4 E3S
Allison-Van Ryn-
S 4 4 143 4 A o 0-32
The Americans raced into Al lead
IN the third set by breaking through
Brugnon for the first time in the match
in the fourth game. Then Allison, with
two service aces, banged out the fifth
game.
AS expected the pace was beginning
to tell on Brugnon and he appeared to
weaken He had been doing the bulk of
the playing as the American continually
shot the ball at him to keep it out of
reach of Cochet's devasting shots
Americans Come to Life.
Allison and Van Ryn suddenly came
to life and played the tennis expected
of them in the third set although there
were strong suspicious among the 10000
he cfa IfY,rN. lSnN kkzz
Frenchmen had noticed Brugnon firing
and decided to let the set go.
The 10-minute rest after the third
set was expected to do Brugnon consid-
cradle good and the crowd was conf
dent that the Frenchmen would come
back to the court refreshed and run out
the deciding set as easily as they had
taken the first.
The crowd was in continual applause
during the rest period, cheering every
notable present. Rene Lacoste. former
worlds ranking No. /, was discovered
in an inconspicuous seat. with his
bride, and was given an ovation greater
even than the applause for President
Doumergue.
The point score for the third set:
Cochet-Brugnon. -. 3 2 4 4 / S 2-2l
Allison-Van Ryn.... S 4 0 SD
Brugnon Hero OF Crowds.
Brugnon electrified the packed stand:
by providing just the sort Of fireworks
In the fourth set, after the rest period
as had been expected of him. The
crowd cheered In delight as their hopes
were fulfilled.
Brugnon won his own service in the
first and fifth games, giving the Ameri-
cans only one point in the two games
The French broke through Allison ir
the second game and smashed Var
Ryn's service in the fourth and eighth
Brugnon was the hero of the crowds
as the players left the court. He hao
to return to bow several times before
the stands like an actor taking curtain
calls
The point score for the fourth set:
Cocfet- Brugnon - S z 4 o 4 4-3:
Allison-Van Ryn.. Il 3 5 3 0 4 ID;
After the match all four players were
formally presented TO President Dou.
mergue, who shook hands with then
and congratulated both the victors anC
the vanquished. He paid especial COM
pliment to Brugnon, who stood ul
splendidly under the concentrated at
tack of the Americans and completed
their rout with his great serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band this evening at the band
3tand at $50 o'clock. John S. M. Zim-
mermann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant.
March, Noble Commander" Williams
Overture. Hans Heiling". .Maerschner
Suite romantic, Woodland Sketches"
MacDowell
ITO Wild Rose"
ITO Water Lily"
From an Indian Lodge?
Rose Marie" Friml
Fox trot, Lonesome and Sorry" Davis
Waltz suite, "Valse Militkire,"
FINALE, Long Beach Is Calling, CLARK
THE Star 6pangied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

Electric Co.! at the time of its original
valuation, the commission deducted
from the value of its properties as then
determined certain sum for deprecia-
ton, but failed to specify what the
sum was. The amount added for grow
ing concern value was not definitely
stated. The entire transportation pic
ture has changed by reason of the vast
fleets of private automobiles, buses and
cheap taxicabS now plying the streets.
AS result of this figures for deprecia-
ton and growing value ought to be
rapidly overhauled.
Quotes Hams Statement.
Mr.. Keech quoted from william r.
Ham. president of the Washington
his petition. During the hearings on
the carfare case, Mr.. Ham said:
mo revamping of the accounts of
the companies would make possible the
ascertainment Of their true fair value as
OF today, and there are not sufficient
facts In the record to make possible
such restatement of the investment.
The fair present value Of the properties
can be determined in no other way ex-
cept by new valuation which would
take into consideration all of the ele-
ments of value, In accordance with the
decisions Of the courts
The commission had let It be known
before the petition came in that Il
would be acted upon forthwith Never
theless, when the petition was presented
this morning 1t was decided to delay
action on It until at least Monday
afternoon. Harleigh n. Hartman said
that the reason for the delay was the
heat period. Chairman Mason M. Pat
vfa hat ffS1
sence from the city Of Engineer Com
missioner John G. Gotwals. who Is
spending the week end with President
Hoover at the latter's fishing camp
Mai. Gotwals Is q member OF the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Indy Against Shoppers
Colonel Appreciates Work of Serious Newspapers,
but DRAWS Line at What He Calls Personal
Curiosity of Reporters.

do all he could to keep aloof from
newspapers that have no serious pur-
pose" He felt outraged when some
reporters followed him on his honey
moon and for eight hours circled about
our boat at anchor in a New England
harbor in a noisy motor boat" He
considered it absurd that he should
have been forced to keep guard at
the gate Of his wife's home, and told
of reporter attempting to bride a
servant with $4,000 to "betray family
secrets"
Col. Lindbergh," Pew writes, desires
to be on friendly terms with news
paper men who have a serious purpose
He likes to give his confidence to such
men and said that his confidence had
not been betrayed by them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
GEN. SUMMERALL
ENTERS WALTER REED
Army Chief of STAFF Reported suf
fering Disorder Accumulated
by Heat.

Gen. Charles p. Summerall. chief of
stan OF the Army, is a patient at Walter
Reed Hospital, under treatment for a
mid digestive disturbance, accumulated
ny the excessive heat of the past week.
There is absolutely nothing serious
tne matter with Gen. SummeraiI and he
hospital. ' ~ '--e
Gen. Summerall recently returned to
the city from q long inspection tour of
mIntary stations In the South and Mid
west He was admitted to the hospital
last night. It was said he probably will
return home In q day or SO and i'm
meoiateiy resume his duties at the War
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
TEXAS IS HOLDING !
| PRIMARIES TODAY
Second Election Next Month
Expected Because Eleven
Candidates Are in Field. .
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .st
DALLAS, Tex. July 26.-Eleven can
didates for governor, the longest list
ever entered in the race in Texas,
awaited the outcome today of the first
Democratic primary election In the
State. 80
Due to the size of the field, candidates
predicted majority vote for one
seemed impossible; thus run-oh prt-
mary August % seemed inevitable.
State Senator Thomas B. Love, whose
name appeared on the ballot by virtue
of a Supreme Court order, had at
tempted to introduce the "anti-Tam-
many" issue into the election.
Bond Issue In Forefront.
However, rivals concentrated their fire
in argument over proposed $SSo,ooo,-
900 State highway bond issue, appar-
emily ignoring, in the opinion OF obserV-
ers. the bolt for Herbert Hoover, led by
Senator Love two years ago. a.
Jim Young of Kaufman, former Rep
resentative and leader of the regular
Democrats in the Sn1ith-Hoover con-
troversy was one of Loves opponents,
as was MIS-. N1nldIu A. HCAeucOAB
feated for reelection four years ago by
Dan A. Moody.
Asserting she was proxy candidate
for her husband, former Gov. James E.
Ferguson, who was barred by Supreme
Court ruling from becoming a candidate
after his impeachment, other candidates
conceded Mrs. Ferguson would be one OF
the run-off primary opponents.
United States Senator Morris Shep-
pard made little active campaigning for
reelection although opposed by two
candidates.
Republicans Passive. -.
Republicans were passive In their
campaign, making no public speeches.
Four gubernatorial candidates were in
the field. So
Ten of the II Democratic seats in the
national House of Representatives were
contested within the party today.
John N. Garner, House minority
leader, was unopposed In his own party,
but three Republicans sought the nomi-
nation to oppose him. The only Texas
Republican In Congress, Harry M.
Wurzbach of San Antonio, was opposed
in his party by Jesse A. Chase OF Bee
, vile.
-.xv~, ~,1rx, - xDnrrrrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
EARTH SHOCKS CONTINUE.
Italian People Still Alarmed as Result
Of Eight New Quakes.


NAPLES, July 26 Op.--The Italian
people, still dazed by Wednesdays Sc
we're earthquakes, are alarmed by the
continuance of earth shocks and fear
that even more may follow.
In the last two days there have been
eight new quakes, although they did
no severe damage in comparison with
the midweek tremors which took a
heavy toll in lives. and property.
Five new shocks were felt yester-
day in the same Southern region
stricken Wednesday. Two occurred IN
the morning and three in the after
noon, and while no great damage or
loss of life was disclosed the nervous
populace was frightened.
Jail Wall Falls.
Melh, already torn, felt the shocks
especially. There many buildings
weakened by the previous tremors col
lapsed, among them the Pacchioli
Palace. One wall of the jail fell and
II prisoners attempted to escape, but
were held back by guards until re-
moved to the Jail at Foggia.
A shock felt at Ariano Thursday
caused the death of an elderly woman,
killed in the collapse of the registry
Office. Avellino also felt two shocks
Thursday, but apparently no damage
was done.
Meanwhile the government continued
to add up the long roll Of known dead,
and while an official statement depre-
Gated the reports that nearly 5000 had
been killed, 1t was admitted that the
figures might be changed by later FIG
ures.
The governments communique, issued
through the Stefani News Agency, fol-
lowed a report from Gen. Baistrocchi
of the Neapolitan zone that the dead
in Avellino Province alone totaled 2,575.
Listing Dead Is Slow.
No person is officially listed as dead
until the body is actually pulled from
the ruins. Hence the work Is slow. Al
though provincial projects have given
orders for a strict check of the dead
and missing in their districts, 1t Is
realized that the task will be long and
difficult.
The quake was no respecter OF per-
sons, many mayors and their stats be-
ing killed, so that there is no one TO
gather the figures. In a number of
townships the records were destroyed,
making an accurate roll call of the re-
manning inhabitants impossible, while
many of those who survived fed like
frightened deer to the mountains and
have not been heard Of since Wednes-
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Nv the Associated Press.

BY IHe NSSOCIHItu FIVbs'
NEW YORK. July 26.-The current
issue of Editor and Publisher carries an
interview by Marlen Pew with Charles
A. Lindbergh in which the colonel ex-
plains his attitude toward newspapers.
HE draws the line strictly" Pew
writes, between the right of the press
to report his activities as they relate
to the science of air travel and what
he calls personal curiosity. He said
he appreciated the remarkable liberality
of the press in support of his work"
Col Lindbergh mentioned to Pew flve
New York newspapers with which he
and Mrs. Lindbergh had decided they
could not cooperate and maintain
their self-respect.
He said in the future he intended TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
QUAKE DEATH TOLL
OFFICIALLY PUT AT
2,142 AFTER CHECK
lContinued Prom First Page.l

did much to encourage the bereaved and
destitute.
Further encouragement today came
in the form Of the governments action
that suitable temporary shelters would
be completed by next week.
All of the injured, the oficial report
said. have been placed in hospitals. with
the exception of 100 in a temporary
nursing home and under Red Cross
tents at Santangelo del LOMBARD.
Definite steps we're taken to aid fami-
lies having relatives in the devastated
area and to give orphaned children into
the care of special aid societies.
In some of the districts electric service
today was restored. The water supply
also was safeguarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
HEAVY VOTE is EXPECTED.
Bitterness Of Democratic Campaign
Estimated to Attract 100000.


Estimated to Attract 100000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Texas, July 26.-Texans to-
day were voting on Is candidates for
the gubernatorial chair, II Democratic
contenders and four from Republican
ranks, with two Democratic candidates
to be designated to oppose each other
at the polls in the runoff election In
August. while indications were that DR..
, George C. Butte would receive a ma
iority in the Republican contest.
Due to the bitterness Of the Demo-
cratic campaign, 1t Is expected that
between 100000 and 100000 ballots win
be cast In the Democratic primaries.
From 100000 to 10000 are estimated
in the Republican election.
Ross 8. Sterling. wealthy Houston
publisher and oil operator. Mrs. Miriam
A. Ferguson, and State Senator Thomas
B. Love. the leader of the anti-Snith
wing of the Democratic party, are the
three among whom the contest for the
two fln-off positions lies, according to
indications as the voting started. For
the past month, there has been a steady
| drift throughout the State to Sterling's
banner, and pre-voting stTaws pointed
to him as the high man when the polls
close at shutdown today.
Wet Opposes Sheppard.
Texans today also express their opir-
ion upon prohibition, in the contest for
the United States Senate seat held by
Senator Morris Sheppard of Texarkana,
senior senator from the Lone Star State
and the father of the eighteenth
amendment" Senator Sheppard is be-
ing opposed for reelection to his
fourth six-year term by r. L. Henry
Of Houston, a wet" candidate. Shep-
pard Is expected to win without great
dificthty.
Putnam Is Dark Horse.
Former Senator Earle B. Mayfield is
likely to be a poor fourth or fifth in
the voting. Barry Miller, now lieuten-
ant governor, is expected to lead him
Moody,s throwing Of support to Ster-
ling cut Miller's strength by a full
third.
Frank Putnam has been the dark
horse of the campaign. There are
some vino insist that he will be In the
run-of instead of Mrs. Ferguson or
Love. Other candidates, who are con-
coded little chance, include: James
Young, Paul Loven, E. C. Walker, C. G.
Small and G. F. Moody.
1t Is likely that DR.. Butte will poll
more of the Republican votes than all
of his party competitors, who are:
H. e. Exum of Amarillo, John Pollard
Gaines of Wichita Falls and John r.
Grant of Houston.
The Republicans also have q COM
plete list of several candidates In each
of the races for the other State Offices,
including the attorney generalship and
senatorial campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
KING IN STRICKEN ZONE.

Monarch Comforts Victims Of Earth
quake Whose Relatives Were Lost.
BY the Associated Press.
MELT, Italy, July 26.-King Victor
Emmanuel arose early today to COM
fort the earthquake sufferers in his sec
ond day Of inspection In the regions
devastated Wednesday.
The royal train pulled into the nearly
ruined station outside this city at 6
am. and the King was vigorously APP
plauded by o large crowd. Forty-five
minutes later ne left for Meln proper
Ia an automobile, accompanied kg N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
PASSPORT FORGERY
PRACTICE REVEALED
Greek, Detained in Quebec, Exposes
Organization in
Athens.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, July ga Greek, who Is
being detained by immigration offlcials
here, has informed them that an or
ganization in Athens is equipped to
furnish forged passports for any coun-
try in the world at 5000 each. He was
detained when he attempted to proceed
into the United States.
Only the detection by an expert Of
a slight flaw in the document resulted
in his detention and confession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

Leoni, undersecretary for public works.
At Melfi the King saw scenes Of de-
struction reminding him OF war days.
Accompanied by Minister of Public
Works Croilalanza and Project Oriolo
OF Potenza Province. the monarch went
through the wrecked town afoot.
Later, he visited the large tent city
for refugees on, the outskirts, comfort
ing those who had lost relatives in the
great disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
CHANGE AT EMBASSY
Spanish First Secretary Goes to
Ecuador as Minister.

Senior Don Ferdinand Gonzales Arnao,
first secretary of the Spanish embassy
here, has been appointed minister TO
Ecuador, it was announced by the en-
bassy today. His successor here has
not been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Australian Wheat at High Figure.

SYDNEY, Australia, July IS Or
ThG wheat harvest for Australia, in
Guiding Tasmania, was oficially an
nounced today as l26,477,000 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

France sent 81 SOC, 900 worth OF linen
handkerchiefs to the United States last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
GERMAN CITY SHOCKED.
People Of Duisburg -Altstaden Thrown
Into Panic by Slight Quake.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Germany,
July IS lD.-Residents of this city were
thrown into panic by an earthquake
here this forenoon which rocked furni-
ture and shook pid ares from walls.
The people ran into the streets, fear
ing q disaster, but no casualties were
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
AMERICAN TEAM
DROPS DAVIS CUP
DOUBLES TO FRENCH

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
POLICE GUN EXPERT
FACES CAMPBELL ON
IDENTITY OF WEAPON

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
PAN-EUROPE PLAN
PUTS PEACE KEY IN
POLISH CORRIDOR

(continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
ASKS RETALIATION
OF CAR COMPANIES
UNDER FARE RAISE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

Ryns service in the third game, and
Brugnon, serving with fine speed and
accuracy, won his delivery to even the
score in games at two ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Relief Work Speeded

BIZ United Press
SANTO DOMINGO, Sept. 9.-The
work of relief for thousands of
sufferers in the Santo Domingo
hurricane was speeded today by Of
f1cials of the American Red Cross.
The capital is faced by pestilence.
Restoration forces repaired the cleo
trio system over a small section
Monday night and lights were avail
able for the first time since the hur-
ricane.
The death toll continued to in
crease. 1t was certain that more
than 1000 we're killed, officials said,
and the total probably will pass
$500 soon. About $4,000 were IN
jured, but only some 5000 of them
seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
new HURRICANE
ROUSES FEARS
Santo Domingo Relief Is
Speeded by Red Cross.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Further
word on the progress of the seasons
third tropical hurricane was awaited
by the United States weather bureau
today, no reports having been re-
ceived from the vicinity of the dis
turbance since Monday.
The following storm warning was
issued by the bureau at 9 o'clock
Monday night.
mo reports from vicinity of trop-
ical disturbance which is probably
moving Observation-Disclosures over
Caribbean south Of island of Haiti
Caution advised vessels near path
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Irigoyen PIotterS Blamed
for Terror Reign by
RevoIutioniStS.
BY WILLIAM FOLGER
United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1880. by United Press

BUENOS AIRES, g A. M. Tues
day., Sept. 9.-The government is
sued orders today for stern action
to prevent recurrence Of street
fighting that broke out Monday
night Immediately after the in
auguration of the revolutionary
government headed by General Jose
E. Uriburu. The city was quiet at
this hour.
Celebration of ceremonies in
stalling the new government was
turned into a reign Of terror by
the well-timed plot of small group
apparently in sympathy with the
depoSed President Hipolito Irigoyen,
and by confusion that caused forces
supporting the new administration
to believe enormously for a few
hours that a counter-revolution had
been started.
Ban Gun carrying
The government ordered the ar
rest of former President Irigoyen
and other leaders of the fallen
regime, including the former Vice
President Enrique Martinez and all
ministers of the Irigoyen cabinet.
They were blamed for plotting to
spread terror.
A proclamation issued when the
capital-dazed and apprehensive-
Gained down today, warned that
any citizen found carrying arms
would be court-martialed.
The plot that started the fight
ing, as described by government Of
ficials, began with telephone mes
Sages to the government house and
police headquarters, saying a cav
airy regiment had overpowered the
forces at the military school. Of
ficers began an investigation.
Just then a battalion of infantry
was seen marching toward the gov
eminent house.
Troops Open Fire
A confused officer apparently mis-
took the troops for rebels against
the new government en- route to
capture the government house. He
ordered his men to open fire.
The advancing troops returned
the fire. Panic spread. The con-
fusion increased and artillery at the
lower side of the government house
opened fire on the postoffice under
the mistaken impression that an
attack had been launched from that
quarter.
At the same time shooting began
in other parts of the city by I'M
identified persons who apparently
we're carrying out a prearranged
plot to terrorize the capital.
For a time the confusion and
fighting became severe.
The most authoritative reports
said seven persons had been killed
and fifty others wounded before
order was restored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

Trembling and sobbing, Mrs. Pau
line CMa) Kinney, 70, of 1902 lie
Grande avenue, news vender, today
won a battle for her livelihood be-
fore the board of safety.
Mrs. Kinney, who runs stand in
front of the Circle Tower building
on Market street, had been threat
ened with removal.
Although she admitted she had
no license or permit to operate the
stand, she said police officers told
her to move her stand across the
street when the Tower building was
started, and that she could return
to her corner when it was COM
pleted. :,
"The police said. Mother, you wait
til the buildings done and then you