davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

entered a not guilty plea. Police re-
ported that jackson confessed to being
employed as a mechanic to change the
serial numbers of the machines.
Goodings First Arrested.
The Goodings were arrested last Fri
day by seventh precinct police who ac-
eused them of stealing gasoline from
parked automobiles. They were held
under investigation for several days and
subsequently made statements which
led police to arrest jackson. Police said
they had written confessions from the
men in regard to the alleged theft of
the $4,000 worth of cars.
Assistant District Attorney Wilbert
McInerney informed Judge Gus A.
Schuldt that the men would have II
charges against each of them and
recommended high bond for this rea-
son.
Stealing the machine of Fred Davis,
5425 Connecticut avenue was the one
count made out in court yesterday
merely to hold the men for grand jury.
The Davis car was taken near the Naval
Hospital on September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
DEBS COPY GRANDMAS
May Wear Bonnet at Informal
Dances This Winter.

NEW YORK R-Following grand
mothers graces, the debutante may
wear bonnet when she goes dancing
informally this Winter.
The 1880 bonnets are close fitting
little affairs of velvet, sometimes de-
signed of three harmonious colors, worn
well back from the face and finished
at the back with a chou double frill
of velvet).
Evening star., 1930-06-24
HUNDREDS INJURED
IN SEVILLE RIOTS
Troops Charge General
Strike ThrongS, Firing Shots
and WELDING Sabers.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SEVILLE, June 24-Several persons
were gravely injured and about 100
suffered minor hurts in the rioting on
the streets of Seville today as an out
growth of a general strike.
More than $50 persons were injured
In disorders yesterday and the fighting
was resumed today as the strikers again
began demonstrations. Among those
injured in todays disorders was a child
who was reported to be dying.
Martial law was in effect. Cafes and
business houses were closed, the inhabi-
tantS of the city were mostly indoors
and the streets were deserted except
where the strikers were congregating
The boy reported dying was struck
by a stray bullett. Two women and
two men suffered skull fractures and
several others were reported seriously
injured. The number of those arrested
was not revealed, but the jailS were
filled to oveTf1owing.
At a dozen different sections in the
residential and factory districts the
battles ragged, infuriated strikers and
sympathiZers clashing with police and
civil guards both mounted and afoot.
The troopers charged frequently,
knocking the rioters down with horses
and firing many shots, mostly into the
air. They also used the butts of their
pistols and rifles and welded the fat
sides of their SaberS.
The city was quiet early today, the
second day of the general strike, but
by nid-morning non-union bakers began
selling bread on the streets. Striking
union bakers and other strikers there
upon attacked them.
Many small street fights were the be-
ginning, but by noon these had grown
into serious mob clashes.
Early this afternoon most of the
serious fighting was checked
Two heavily-armed civil guards rode
on each street car which attempted to
run, but every car was attacked and
all were forced to return to their barns
It was with difficulty that wounded
persons were taken to the hospitals, be-
cause of the absence of taxicabs and
because few were brave enough to ven
ture out in private motor cars.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
BUS PERMIT IS GRANTED
Three Coaches Will Run to Glen
Echo Daily and Sunday.

The Public Utilities Commission has
granted charter to the Washington
Coach Co. to run three busSes from
Dupont Circle to Glen Echo Park daily
and Sunday, beginning today. The
buses are scheduled to leave at 8, $50
and 9 pm. However, the commission
will allow a wait of 10 minutes at each
time for the convenience of passengers.
Buses will return from Glen Echo at
10:45, IL and 11:40 pm. The route
will be: Leaving from the bus stop at
Connecticut and Massachusetts avenues,
out Massachusetts, avenue to @ street.
through @ street to Thirty-fifth. up
Thirty-fifth street to Reservoir road, out
Reservoir road to Conduit road, thence
to Glen Echo Park. The buses are
authorized to stop anywhere In the Dis
trlct to take on passengers or to let
them out on the return trip.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
SOCIAL SERVICE GROUP
RECALLS CONFERENCE
Developments at Boston Meeting
Discussed at Monthly Session
of Local Workers.

Developments at the National Con-
ference for Social Work, held in Boston
recently, were discussed by several local
social service workers yesterday on their
return from the Boston meeting before
the monthly session of the Social Serv-
ice Exchange at the general Y. w. G. A.
The speakers included Elwood Street,
director Of the Washington Community
Chest; Mrs. w. A. Roberts, executive
secretary of the Council of Social
Agencies; Oscar Leonard, executive sec
retary of the United Hebrew Relief So
ciety; Mrs. Mary F. c. Leute, secretary
Of the Social Service Exchange here,
and Miss A. Patricia MorsS, Of the
Board Of Public Welfare.
New Office equipment has been in
stalled in the headquarters of the
Washington Social Service Exchange
and the added convenience and EN-
cheney, officers said, will 60 far toward
making it one of the most modern
agencies of its, kind in the country.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

/, force in Russia and must be attacked
from every quarter.
He says that next to the famous
Tretyakoff Picture Gallery, the Central
Anti-Religious Museum at Moscow is
the most popular institution for visitors
in Russia. He urges the necessity of
establishing model anti-religious
museum on a large scale which will
have world significance.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
Coin Locks for Bicvcles.

Coin safety locks for bicycles
are being installed about some of the
public buildings in Berlin. After one
OF the city's thousands of cyclists has
chained his wheel to small box at the
curo, 1t locks automatically. He then
inserts coin which releases the key
for the lock and retains the kew until
ready to use the bicycle again.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
Two Way Seats for Church.

In order that 1t mag be used for both
lectures and moving pictures church
community house in Berlin has Just
been equipped with reversible seats. At
one end is the lecture platform and at
the other motion picture screen. The
seats may be turned so occupants may
face either end.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
ANTI-RELIGIOUS MOVE
GAINS IN SOVIET RUSSIA
Communist Party Urged to Con-
tnue War on God, While Rec
ognizing Difficulties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
MOSCOW, June 24-Emelyan Yaro-
slavSky, head of the Soviet Society of
militant atheists, has a long article in
today'S Pravda on the growth of
atheism in Soviet Russia. He calls upon
the Communist party congress opening
tomorrow to give anti-religious workers
throughout the country clear, definite
instructions for continuation of their
war upon God
While pointing out that the atheist
movement in Russia has grown
enormously until the society of militant
atheists now numbers 3,500,000 against
only $1,000 three years ago, Yaroslav-
sky admits religion still is a mighty
Evening star., 1930-06-24
City Upholsterinq Co.

Special Rate on UpholsterinR
RefnishinR Sin Cnv.r.
21O6 18th st. NV. Dee. aSss
Evening star., 1930-06-24

Hollywood Suit
Exclusive with
w o o d w ar d and
Lothrop in Wash
inston) in a new
tie and dye" style,
$3.50. Others 81
to $l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
CITY POST OFFICE
ADDITION FAVORED
Three Local Bills Reported
by Senate Group
Under Reyes.

Three bills of local interest, includ-
ing the proposed enlargement Of the
Washington City Post Office, we're re-
ported favorably by the Senate public
buildings and grounds committee, of
which Senator Reyes, Republican, Of
New Hampshire, is chairman. today.
The authorization for an addition to
the Post Office passed the House few
days ago, carrying 100000. The
Senate committee reduced the figure To
100000 believing that would be suf-
ficient, but it is understood that if the
House takes the view that the larger
amount is necessary, the Senate prob
ably will agree.
The committee also Endorsed the bill
authorizing 100000 to buy additional
land adjoining the Bureau of Stand
ards, but with provlso that Van Ness
street be kept open as thoroughfare
This amendment meets the wishes of
property owners. who told the commit
tee Van Ness street is a connecting link
between Connecticut and Wisconsin
avenues.
The committee also reported out a
bill providing that condemnation pro-
ceedings in connection with the extern
sion of the Capitol grounds to Union
Station be carried out under the new
condemnation law of 1929
The committee also specified in the
Bureau of Standards bill that no part
of Tilden street or Of Reno road should
be closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

grandson of Ralph Waldo Emerson,
eSSaylSt.
He was graduated from Harvard in
1892 and served as a clerk in the Office
of Jackson Sc Curtiss. Boston bank
ers. in 1894 and 1895. He was chief of
the financial department of Stone &
Webster, electrical engineers, from 1897
to 1902 and has been a member of the
J. NJ. Forbes & Co, bankers. since 1899.
After serving as member OF the
Philippine Commission and secretary of
commerce and police government in the
Philippine Islands, from 1904 to 1908,
he was made vice governor. He was
appointed governor general Of the
Philippines November II, 1909, and re-
signed from the post September l. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

the world champion trophy on water in
1929. He also took the world record
for single-engined hydroplanes in 1929
He is president of the Wolverhamp-
ton Engineering Society and holds nu-
merouS orders of merit.
Sir Henry, who actually had achieved
his record-breaking objective with near
ly 100 miles an hour before the dis
aster came, was taken from the water
suffering from shock and the violent
impact he suffered when he was thrown
from the speeding craft. He was found
to have sustained multiple injuries from
which he failed to rally.
He died between 5 pm. and $50 pm,
several hours after the disaster. He was
35 years old, and was internationally
famous for his exploits as a speed racer.
He was most famous for his record OF
231.36 miles an hour which he estab-
lished at Daytona Beach, Fla. March
IL. 1929 in his 12-cylinder automobile,
Golden Arrow.
1t was stated that the accident was
due to step on the outside OF the BOWS
of the boat giving way under pressure
against the water. The bottom OF the
boat was crushed in
The missing mechanic, Halllwell, Is
81 years old and married.
He was a tester in the experimental
section of the Rolls Royce works, Wnere
the speedboats engines were built.
Lady Segrave was at Lake Winder-
mere today and saw the accident Whlcn
resulted in her husbands death. she
rushed to his side Immediately ana
was with him when he died.
Segrave had given up automoole rae
ing after establishing his world record
at the request of his wife, who con-
sidered it too dangerous. He was TOO
active, however, to remain entirely ouI
of the field of mechanics and speed.
He took up motor boating as q nopny
with his wife's consent as she felt TINS
was not so dangerous.
After being taken from the lake IN
a launch, Sir Henry was attended py
three doctors, who did everything IN
their power, but he was too seriously
injured to recover. Lady Seagrave was
grief stricken.
The famous racers death came as a
great shock as it was not thought at
first he had been seriously injured.
Even when 1t was found that several
bones had been broken, it was believed
that his reco iery would baRpnly ques-
ton OF time But this D not prove
the case anc he died nots much more
than two hol IS after the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
MRS. MCCORMICK
DEFENDS EXPENSES
Declares Money Spent Needed to
Offset Patronage Of
Incumbent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio. June 13.-Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, Republican candi-
date for the Illinois Senatorship, adj
dressing Republican women's mass
meeting here yesterday, defended her
recent primary election expenditures,
and pointed out such use of money is
necessary to offset the patronage ad-
vantage of the incumbent
Mrs Mccormick said that her 1882.
$40 expense paid by herself in the pri-
mary, was to organize, circularize and
canvass the State of Illinois. She
added:
Under present conditions one or
more of the candidates in senatorial
primaries must battle against all the
influence of the sitting member and the
power of his patronage.
Without organization and without
funds he can hardly prevail against the
opposition he will be called upon to
meet. The result will be that the office
holder will become a permanent officer
instead of an elective one. Destroy the
use of patronage and other political
devices in this effort to establish per-
petuity in office and you will take away
one of the main causes for large cam
paigu funds in primary contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
MARINE SAYS CREW
OF FAIRFAX ACTED
WITH EFFICIENCY

Continued From First PageD
members of his department were lost.
he said.
Smith said that all would have been
saved had they remained cool and not
lost their heads
The circumstances surrounding the
mystery call for help sent from the
Fairfax Immediately after the collision
were explored at length yesterday at the
opening of the Federal inquiry into the
disaster.
Three Fairfax officers. including Capt.
Archibald Brooks. testified concerning
the sos. The captain told of having
ordered 1t sent. Eugene w. Neft, assist
ant radio operator, who rushed from
his cabin to the bridge at the impact.
swore he had received it from Brooks
j. w. Gewekin. chief operator, told
Capt. Charles NJ. Lyons and Inspector
John Stewart, United States steamboat
| inspectors who are conducting the hear
| ing. that he sent 1t. In addition. Nef
said he heard Gewekin send the mes
sage.
Radio Went Dead.
Whether the radio antennae was actu-
ally in working order when the message
was supposedly dispatched, neither
Gewekin nor Neff could say. They tes-
| tilted that a minute or two after the
message had apparently cleared the
| antennae was put out of commission oV
! the fire which ragged alongside the port
side Of the ship.
Thirty minutes later, when the radio
| had been restored TO order and the
| fire under control, GeWekin admitted
| he did not again try to send the message
because he thought it had already gone.
Pressed by Capt. Lyons to admit that
| he had usurped the masters preroga-
tives and had Cancelled the call on his
own responsibility, Gewekin stuck to his
story that he thought it had gone out
| even though in subsequent conversation
with shore stations neither he nor they
had made any reference to the S Q 5.
Gewekin admitted he had communi-
Gated with the sister steamer Gloucester
| through the Radio Marine Corporation
! station at Chatham on his own respon-
sibility and referred to a message from
| the Coast Guard cutter Tampa as hav-
! ing been informal because it was "un-
signed"
Questioned Sharply.
He said the Tampa had asked him
! what was the matter and that he had
replied Everything ok" Capt. Lyons
interrogsted the operator sharply At
/ that point concerning what he meant
! by "o.k" in view of the large loss OF
| life. Gewekin explained he thought
| the ship was in no danger.
1t has been subsequently brought out
! that the Tampa was within Is or 20
minutes sailing distance of the crash
while the Gloucester, which like the
Fairfax was bound for Norfolk, Va was
nearly three hours away. having left
Boston several hours behind the Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
AMERICANS LOSE
At WIMBLEDON
Helen Wills Moody Wins Only
Match of Three Played
by Net Stars.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, June 10
Englands strong team of feminine
tennis players turned back the Ameri-
cans in two out of three matches today
as the"United States team headed by
Helen Wills Moody began defense of
the famous Wightman Cup. Mrs.
Moody won her singles match. but
Helen Jacobs lost and the American
doubles pair likewise met defeat,
The English took lead Of two
matches to one when, after an even
break in singles. the experienced dou-
bles combination Of Ermyntrude Har-
vey and Joan Fry came from behind
to beat 17-year-old Sarah Palfrey and
| Edith Cross, 2-6, GO, Cd.
Jacobs Defeat Surprises.
Mrs. Moody started her team of on
the right foot in the series with the
English woman players today, defeat
ing Joan Fry in the opening match,
6-I, 81.
Miss Jacobs defeat came as a sur
prise to the American adherents. as she
had beaten Mrs. Watson in the French
championships.
The American champion was at her
best against the sturdy English PLAYER
and beat her as badly as when last they
met in Wightman Cup play. On that
occasion, at Forest Hills. n. Y. in 1927.
Mrs. Moody. then Helen Wills, scored
at 60, g.
Miss Fry, who was supposed To have
new tennis stroke TO spring on Mrs.
Moody. revealed her real surprise in an
nouncement of her engagement n
Lieut.. Thomas Lakeman of the British
Army Tank Corps.
Helen Plays Barelegged.
Mrs. Moody had a surprise Of her own
for Wimbledon, appearing on the center
court barelegged and thus settling s.
far as she is concerned the controversy
which has long ragged over stockings
here.
! Mrs. Moody gained the first Wight
man Cup point of the series for Amer
| lea by mercilessly hammering Miss Fry
| from the base line. The English girl
made her last stand in the fourth game
of the second set, after which the match
became rout.
Helen Jacobs took the court, shortly
after the Moody-Fry match. against
Mrs Watson, the slender English player,
who proved her nemesis on two occa-
sions last year as we'll as today.
Mrs. Watson, with her long drives
under good control, started off with
rush, taking the first two games, bur
! Miss Jacobs retaliated by taking the
next two. She won the third game at
4 points to on break-through sery-
ice with delicate cut shot just over
the net for the winning point.
! Serving quickly and we'll, Miss Jacobs
swept through the fourth game Of the
first set at 4 points to /, drawing Level.
Miss Jacobs had to work hard to win
the next game Taking the lead al
| 80, she appeared to gain confidence
and went on to capture the set at 60,
without dropping another game.
Mrs. Watson Wins Match.
The effort Miss Jacobs required To
win the first set seemed to have eX-
hausted her Mrs. watson, playing
easily and cautiously. won the second
set, with loss of only the second and
fifth games.
Mrs. Watson won the third set,-e-4,
and the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
MANU- SUCCEEDS
FORMING CABINET
TO AID KING CAROL
Continued From First Page

publication in the Official Gazette Of .
royal decree authorizing her royal
highness Princess Helen, to bear the
title her majesty"
Carols act was accomplished In line
with his reasoning that Parliament
annulment of the acts OF Punishment
and remuneration of January 4, 1926,
had made him King de lure from the
day of his fathers death. Helen. not
divorced from him until later, similarly
became Queen at that date.
1t was understood, although not so
stated. that Helen would be crowned
with Carol possibly as early as october.
Some further legal procedure may be
necessary to make this possible, but 1t
was believed the arrangement would be
effected for Michaels sake if personal
reconciliation has not taken place by
then.
Carol Greets Mother.
Queen Helen was not at the railway
station when Queen Marie, Carol S
mother, arrived aboard the Orient ey-
press from Munich and Oberammergau,
bu King Carol, attired as a general of
aviation: Grand Voivode Michael, her
daughter. Elisabeth Of Greece, and
Prince Nicholas were on hand with
troops and government officials.
A great crowd rendered welcome
which Rumanians said never had been
surpassed for warmth. Queen Marie
alighted from her coach. kissed Carol
three times and greeted the crowd with
a kiss from her finger tips. She. then
embraced Elisabeth then Michael and
at the last Prince Nicholas.
She appeared to be a very happy
mother and was as beautiful as ever
in a light gray georgette dress and
cape, with a gray toque to match. She
wore an impressive lilas-colored silk
scarf Those nearby said there were
tears in her eyes as she greeted her
eldest son, erect and smiling in his
uniform.
Carol had gift for her. During the
day he had conferred on her the Order
of King Ferdinand. created during the
reign of his father, but never conferred
on anybody before. 1t was conferred q
second time on the premier-resigned
Juliu MANU-.
1t was said today that Queen Heller
was prevented from being present u
welcome Queen Marie at the station
| last night because of a slight cold.
! Orders we're sent today to Paris anc
! London, where Rumanian coins are
made, to cease production of those
| bearing the likeness of the infant Kine
| Michael. The authorities intend with
drawal of the existing coinage and re-
placing it with coins bearing the like
ness of Carol.
Carols Position Is Strengthened.
The position of Carol was greatly
STRENGTHENED by visits of Liberal lead
ers to public places in the city today
where they referred to the King as "h1'
majesty"
Gen. Prezan's failure to form a cabi'
| net and the Kings return to the choice
| of the Peasant leader, Manu-, sobereo
the Liberals. who suddenly abandoned
their blatant language and ceased t.
declare that they would not recognize
Carol as King.
They likewise discontinued mention
/ of the institution of republic. where
upon the government press today statee
that the Liberal threats of revolution
were nonsense, that they will become
| good subjects of King Carol and resign
themselves to the inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
BROCK AND SCHLEE HOLD
UP CROSS-COUNTRY HOP

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. June 13.-William S.
Brock and Edward F. Schlee, Detroit
aviators, who plan to fly from Jackson
vile, Fla, to San Diego, Calf, in an
assault on transcontinental records, de-
layed their take off for Jacksonville
here today to make minor adjustments
to their plane.
Brock, Schlee and Roy Newton, radio
operator, landed here last night after
a flight from Columbus, Ohio. They
and leave there Sunday on the trans
continental trip.
However. on reaching the airport to-
day. they decided to adjust the cooling
system of their ship. They probably
will leave for Jacksonville this after
noon.
The pilots hope to lower all East
West and West-East records. After
landing at San Diego. they plan to start
a return trip to Jacksonville immediate
ly after their ship is refueled.