davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
LONDON UNDECIDED.

LONDON. July Considerable
speculation has been aroused in Great
Britain as to whether the government
will declare the all-India National Com
gresS an unlawful organization. It's
working committee was declared to be
such yesterday. While there was no
indication such step was contemplated
for the parent association the possible
ity was recognized.
In any case yesterdays development
at Allahabad was regarded as opening
the way for further repressions of the
kind, such as proclamation and sup
preston OF the provincial congress COM
mlttees. While the governments &C
ton was thought in some Indian quar-
tiers to be inevitable and only too long
delayed 1t was considered elsewhere as
destroying the last hope Of any Indian
participation in the proposed October
Tound-table conference.
The latter view was strengthened by
the concurrent arrest of Pandit Motilal
Nehru, acting president of the all-India
National Congress, who has been re-
garded despite his ardent nationalism
as the most likely person to heal the
breach between the government and ex-
ermlStS and to arrange representation
for the congress at the London discus
sions.
The correspondent of the Daily Herald
at Bombay, cabled his paper that far
from crushing the movement observers
were fearful that his arrest would have
an opposite effect and drive the mod
crates into the congress camp.
A section of conservative opinion is
expressing alarm at reports that the
Indian Government is minimizing i'm
portance of the Simon Commission rec
concentrations and is aiming, with sup
port of the government to make domin-
ion status for India its objective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
BURROWS LEADING
PUBLIC LINKS TEST
Qualifying Play to Determine
District Entrants in
Florida Play.

B. H. Burrows of Rock Greek Park
: took the lead today in the qualifying
test which will determine the four pub
lie links golfers who will compose the
Washington four-man team in the Ma
tional Public Links Championship at
Jacksonville, Fla, early in August. With
a score of 149 behind him, registered at
Rock Creek Park yesterday, Burrows
played the third round of the. 72-ho!e
test in 70 strokes, to take a Six-stroke
lead over his nearest rival at the three
quarter mark. His total for 54 holes
was 222
In second place at the end of the
6fty-fourth hole was Louis Fuchs OF
East Potomac Park, who added a &c
today at Rock Creek to his 152 score
registered yesterday for a total of 228
In third place was Robert Burton of
East Potomac, who played the Rock
Greek course in n today and has a
S4-hole total of 229.
Other third-round scores follow:
Ralph Bonnie, 156-79-235; Sam
Parks, 155-79-234; w. w. Billings
i56-s2-23s; D. r. Particle, 160-
s0-240.
Five of the 10 contestants who played
at East Potomac Park today picked Up
and Withdrew from the competition
The four low scorers will represent
Washington in the national champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
HELEN JACOBS BOWS
! TO GERMAN PLAYER
American Is Unable to Get Going
Against Fraulein Aussem,
Losing, 60, 81.

By the Associated Press.
: WIMBLEDON, England, July 1.-The
straight-set defeat of Helen Jacobs Of
Berkeley, Calf, second ranking wom-
an tennis player of the United States,
at the hands Of Cecilie Aussem Of Ger
many. featured the women's singles
uuarter-finals in the British champion
ships today. Fraulein Aussem scored
at 60, 81
Miss Jacobs, a finalist here last year,
was unable to get started against the
little German girl, who thus advanced
TO the semi-final round along with two
americans and a French player.
In the other quarter-final matches,
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of Berkeley.
the defending champion, took the meas
ure of Phyllis Mudford. young English
star, 81, 60: Elizabeth Ryan. Amer
jean resident of England, scored a bril-
liant victory over Betty Nuthall, famous
young English internationalist, 60,
IS, 60, and Nine. Rene Matthew,
No. ranking player of France, beat
Joan Ridley Of England, 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
INDIAN LEADERS
SENT TO PRISON
Nehru and Dr.. Mahmud Re-
fuse to Offer Defense and
Get Year Sentence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLAHABAD, July 1.-Pandit Motilal
Nehru, president Of the All-India Con-
gress Working Committee, and DR.. Seyd
Mahmud, secretary, arrested yesterday,
were sentenced today to a years SIM
pie imprisonment each.
The leaders were tried on two charges.
The first was being members of an I'M
lawful association, the working COM
mittee of the congress. which is an Of
tense under section II Of the criminal
law amendment act
The second charge was of having
abetted commission by the public Of
violation of three ordinances by passing
and publishing a resolution at a meet
ing OF the Congress Working Committee
June -.
When arraigned before the district
magistrate both men refused to pro-
duce any defense or answer a single
question. They were sentenced to six
months on each of the charges, the
sentences to run concurrently.
BOMBAY, India, July l (P).-An Of
fetal announcement today said that
display of flags of the All-India Nation-
al Congress. Nationalist organization.
would be prohibited in Sholapur for two
months. Martial law, imposed during
disturbances several weeks ago, was
lifted today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
GRAVES IN ENGLAND
VISITED BY MOTHERS
Gold s tar Group of 81 Makes Pill
grimbge to U. S. War Cemetery
at BrookwooI.

BY the Associated Press
WORKING, Surrey, England, July l.
IhlrtyS seven American gold star moth
ers ana widows today made pilgrimage
10 the fgraves of sons and husbands who
oled " the World War and are buried
IN tne American military cemetery at
BrookIRo near here.
TheI pilgrims, in charge of Col. r. T.
Ellis of the United States Army. we're
met aF the cemetery by Mai Gen. Sir
tavlab Ware, vice chairman of the
British imperial war graves commis-
sion, twho addressed them.
In front of each grave a small
American flag stood side by side with
the Union Jack, and as each woman
paused beside the burial ground of her
dead Ashe paid silent tribute for a mo-
ment and then completed her act of
devoti&n by placing a wreath on the
loved ones grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
GORDON SUSTA|NS
.DEN|SON DEMURRER
Court Holds Indictment on
Liquor Possession Charges
Is Faulty.
tFrom Yesterday,s s:so star.l

Justice Peyton Gordon in Criminal
Division / today sustained the demurrer
of Representative Edward E. Denison of
Illinois to an indictment for possession
OF whisky reported against him by the
grand jury November 10 last.
The court held that the indictment,
which Is included in eight lines of type
writing, fails to reach the constit htional
requirement that a defendant be ad-
vised with particularly of the nature
OF the charge against him SO that he
may frame his defense and may be able
to plead an acquittal of the charge as
bar to subsequent indictment.
Denison and John Layne, described
as his secretary. were indicted follow
ing the discovery by prohibition agents
of leaking suit case at Union Station
which was found to have been sent
with trunk consigned to Layne, which
had been delivered at the Office of
Denison in the House Office Building.
Although the whisky was discovered
and agents had taken possession of the
trunk, containing other intoxicants.
January 10, it was not until November
6, last, that the matter was brought
to the attention of United States At
torney Leo A. Rover, who Immediately
laid the matter before the grand jury,
session charges are usually prosecuted
in Police Court ana the indictment in
this case was the first to be returned
here.
Attorneys William E. Leahy, Everett
Sanders, former secretary to President
Coolidge, and E. Hilton Jackson, for
Mr.. Denison, filed a demurrer to the in
dictment which Justice Gordon has had
under advisement for some weeks.
Justice Gordon pointed out that the
indictment fails to show from whom
the liquor was purchased, its character
and quantity and merely asserts that
some time within three years prior to
January 10, 1929. Denison had possess
sion of liquor. Should he be acquitted
in reference to the contents of the
suit case and trunk, there would be
nothing to prevent an indictment for
possession elsewhere and. on different
date. the court pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
CITY FORCE WORKS
ON DESPITE LACK
OF APPROPRIATIONS

Continued From First Page)
Moran, chief of the sercet service
bureau in charge of the White House
police. The men are Paul j. Dempsey
Walter T. Grimes and Robert N. Legg
The transfer Of Policeman William S
Newton from the White House force To
the Metropolitan force also was
approved.
membership on the board of pharmacy
for term Of fi2e years beginning today
Courts Going Ahead.
At the District Supreme Court, United
States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder said
I'VE are going right along with the
hope tina. Congress will relieve the sit
uation before adjournment either by
passing a continuing resolution or by
enacting a 1881 District appropriation
bill. A similar situation arose about
20 years ago when the Districts
finances were in doubt for about so
days. The courts went right along on
credit for the pay of witnesses and
jurors until the money was made avail
able"
Snyder explained that the only pro-
visions Of the District bill applicable to
the court house are those for the pay
of witnesses and jurors and for the
court house employees, including the
superintendent of the building, the
electrician, elevator conductors, char
women and laborers. He also pointed
out that no disbursements are required
from his Office before July is and by
that time he hopes the situation will
have been clarified
When question arose this morning
about swearing in new grand jury and
panel Of petit jurors for service in the
Criminal Court during July, Snyder
conferred with Justice Jesse c. Adkins
who is presiding in that court. The
court expressed the opinion that the
jurtes should be empanelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
kEYMEN HEAR ABOUT
CAMP GOOD WILL
Founding and Progress of Recrea.
ton Center Discussed by
Walter S. Ufford.

The founding and progress of Camp
GOOD VIII, the Rock Greek Park recre-
alton center maintained through char
ity for children and mothers of the
city, was discussed before members of
the Keymen's Klub by Walter S IJf-
ford, executive secretary of the Assoc
ciated Charities, at meeting held at
the camp last night.
1t was the third Of a series of meet
ings being held by Community Chest
workers at the headquarters of organi-
cations AFFILIATED with the Chest, the
purpose OF which is to better acuualnt
member bodies with the methods of
distributing funds raised through the
annual drive.
Mr.. Ufford told how the present camp
had been built largely through the gen.
crosby of Washington people. The XII
wants Club, for instance, had contrib
uted the large dining hall which is used
at the camp. Other contractors and
builders, Mr., Ufford explained, erected
buildings, built the swimming pool, fur
nished sewers. lighting and other Access
series at cost, giving the Associated
Charities place for tired mothers and
| children to rest at cost approximately
half of what the open market price
| would have been.
Miss Rachel Haviland. in charge of
| the camp, gave a comprehensive outline
| OF the days routine, which starts in the
morning at $50 with setting-up eXer-
cises, followed by breakfast at 7:30, and
| continues with program OF various ac-
tivities and amusements throughout the
| day.
The camp takes care OF approximately
200 children and mothers at one time
giving them a two-week period OF life
in the open air. A there are four OF
these two-week periods in the camping
season, the camp accommodates oveI
800 children and mothers during the
season.
A similar camp for colored mothers
and children is maintained at Blue
Plains, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

der one Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, but the forces remain still
in the same building.
Although the new director Of pro-
hibition and his staff are parts Of the
Department of Justice. they are located
in the Southern Railway Building, with
headquarters on the fifth floor. Thus
headquarters for prohibition enforce
ment. from physical standpoint, has
merely been moved upstairs a couple
Of floors, from the third to the fifth.
The Office of Col Woodcock by COIN
cidence is directly over the office of Dr.
Doran, his predecessor in office. Dr.
Doran keeps his old ONCE in his new
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

Soaring and maneuvering, the Big
Ben and the City of Chicago APP
preached one another. Gaining head
way the refueling plane Strengthened
out and held dead level course The
next move was up to the black and
orange monoplane, and on that next
move depended much, the trick being to
come close yet not too close.
The planes contacted at 80 feet and
from the window of the Big Ben that
didn't look like any distance at all. The
wing tips, all that could be seen of
the City Of Chicago, bobbed up and
down below and, remembering the
whirling propeller, hope came that one
plane wouldn't bob up while the other
bobbed down.
Stands Up to Grab Packages.
Albert lowered the food bags, one by
one, and they were grabbed by John
standing up In the fuselage of his plane.
Walter could not see the actual transfer
His job is to fly the Big Ben on a
level course and by watching the wing
tip of the City of Chicago to be pre-
pared to soar quickly If the endurance
plane comes too close.
Next the nozzle of the refueling hose
was dropped. When John had at
tached this, Albert let him have SO
gallons of gasoline. This completed,
the City of Chicago, piloted by Ken
meth, ducked to avoid a shower of gaso-
line from the hose as. Albert pulled
it up.
Roaring too close for the comfort OF
novice, the monoplane zoomed up on
level with the Big Ben, and the
planes few tip to tip. John and Ken
meth grinned and waved their thanks
The presence of an unknown passenger
in the refueling plane attracted their
attention, and they seemed determined
for a close inspection, making one think
that perhaps the safest etiquette was
to send up ones card in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
DECREE AWARDED

Mrs. Charlotte M. Cutter was award
ed a final decree of absolute divorce
from her husband, Herbert B. Cutter,
January 10, 1929. In story in The
Star yesterday reference was made to
a suit brought by the husband against
the wife, which was stated as never
being tried. Later the wife instituted
suit against the husband and obtained
her decree. The former case was never
tried as stated in The Star, according to
Attorney Raymond Neudecker, who ap-
peared as counsel for Mrs. Cutter when
she secured her divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
FOUR SENTENCED
TO DIE IN RUSSIA
Members of Secret Religious Sect
Convicted of Monarchistic
Agitation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VOREONESH, U. S. S. r., July l.
Four members of secret religious sect
convicted of monarchiStic agitation to-
day were sentenced to death.
One of them is woman, Anna Sa-
zanova, who is declared to have posed
as Princess Anastasia, daughter of the
late Gar Nicholas.
Five OF the accused received eight
year prison terms with strict isolation
and conflScation of their property and
ultimate exile TO remote parts of the
Soviet Union after serving their prison
terms
Among them is Simon Miroshmikov
public prosecutor, said to have mas
queraded as the CzareYitch Alexet. son
Of the Emperor.
A number of others received mildel
punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 1.-The elder Hunter
brothers, Walter and Albert, picked (of
all places a chunk of air over a grave
yard as the spot for me to witness
first hand refueling of the endurance
plane City of Chicago.
These brothers have flown their
plane Big Ben to more than ITO sue
ceSsful refuelings, but even that knowl-
edge is slight consolation when one sees
the City of Chicago, roaring along at IS
miles an hour, appear suddenly close
underneath to be refueled.
The first queer sensation came with
the discovery on the ground that the
reason the Big Ben doesn't look like
other cabin planes is because somebody
has removed the right door. But, while
picturing what would happen If the
plane did a 10-degree Darrell roll-there
being no straps to hang onto-Albert is
sued the order to slide up front.
ImprOmptu Seat Revised.
To do this it was necessary to get
past huge tank which supplies fuel
for the Big Ben-the rear end of the
plane being used to carry gasoline for
the refueling-and so taking a front
seat was accomplished head first in the
undignif1ed fashion of going under a
barbed-wire fence.
After getting righted in a space two
feet square and minding stern orders
not to touch knobs and things, an
impromptu seat was devised with a
spare cushion on a battery box along
side the pilots place. There was no
use worrying about how to exit sudden
ly. The food and supplies to be dropped
to the endurance plane were packed in
Stro00 haUC IN which a rome
was tied. When these were placed in
the fuselage Walter did Houdini to
the pilots seat, but Albert crouched
out of the draft of the open doorway,
carefully guarding the food bags and
holding onto a strut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
TREASURY SURPLUS
PUT AT S1&,OlO,OIO
Included in Years Income,
However, Was $76,000,O 900
War Payments.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Mellon announced today
that the Government had concluded
the 1880 fiscal year with a surplus
of sl94.000,00O.
The total ordinary receipts of the
Government, the Secretary said,
amounted to $4.178.0OO.0OO as COM
pared with $4,O33, 100000 in 1929.
The aggregate of customs and in
ternal revenue receipts was So see, O0O,-
900, which was s86,OOO,00O greater than
the receipts from these sources in 1929
and S11,O00,OOO below the Treasury
aggregate estimate after allowance for
the l per cent tax reductions.
War Payments Included.
The Treasury head noted, however,
that included in the amount was $76,-
100000 paid by foreign governments as
their June installments on war debts,
which he said was abnormal.
Income tax totalled S2,41l 100000, as
compared with $2,331 ,OOO,O 900 in 1929,
an increase of S8o,0o0000.
Receipts from customs QuCleS were
s587, 600, 900, as compared with $6o2,-
100000 in 1929.
Miscellaneous internal revenue re-
ceipts we're 1923, 1000 600, as compared
with S607, 100000 in 1929. More than
90 per cent of the miscellaneous inter
nal reveaue receipts were from the
y tobacco stamp and estate taxes.
Notes Several Increases.
Total expenditures chargeable against
ordinary receipts, the Secretary said,
were S3.ee4, 00O, 900, as compared with
S3,849. GOO, 900 in 1929, which showed
an increase in expenses during the year
Of S146,o 900.
Mr.. Mellon said the principal items
of increases were $37,000,0 900 on ac-
count of the War Department, $4,000
600 for the Navy, $29, 100000 for the
Veterans Bureau. $14,000,O0o for the
Department of Commerce, due prin-
cipally to the cost of the census; $16,-
100000 for the Shipping Board and
$3.50 600 900 for the revolving fund pro-
vided in the Agricultural marketing
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
FOSTER ARRESTED
IN LOS ANGELES FOR
LINGLE DEATH QUIZ
Continued From First Psge.)

West Side resorts, and as recent ally
of George Bugs Moran
The police policy of action, not
talk" prevented newspaper men from
obtaining full information as to the
purposes of the several arrests-there
were IL altogether-but the officers
gave reporters the impression that 1nA
formation vital to the Lingle inquiry
was expected from at least some Of
those seized.
Officials indicated that their inEesti-
cation had brought forth substanEation
of rumors which named Lingle fas at
tempting to shake down" the operators
of The Sheridan Wave Gambling Club,
promising them police protectloh in re-
turn for certain sums.
According to the account asE told TO
the authorities, Lingle demanded as per
cent of the gambling house profits, He
was quoted as saying:
Bugs Moran has been getting IS
per cent, and what good is Moran to
you? The towns getting too hot him,
anyhow. My conditions are that get
as per cent and Moran nothing"
Moran, told of this, was. reported to
have said:
so Lingle has become a mob all
by himself"
1t is the Sheridan Wave Club affair.
investigators now believe, that provided
the motive for the reporter rs murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Bank Merger Completed.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July LP).-The Sc
curity-Home Trust Co, the $50 OO0,-
600 banking combination resulting from
the merger of the Security Savings
Bank and Trust Co, and the Homo
Bank and Trust Co, became operative
yesterday when books of the two banks
we're consolidated and papers of in
corporation Of the new bank were fled
In Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
MRS. FosTEs" is ARRESTED.

LOS ANGELES, July Fl t41-A wom-
an giving the name Of Mrs. Frank Bow
man of Chicago, tentatively identified
by police as Mrs frankie Foster. whose
husband has been prominently men
toned in connection with the Shaving of
Alfred Lingle, Chicago newspaper man.
was held here todayJ
The woman was( arrested YESTERDAY,
ON request OF chicago authorities, and
is held ncommunlqado in hotel She
was arrested IN an( apartment in an ex-
elusive residentia/ section.
Reports were current Foster also was
under arrest an d being held for ques-
uonmg by Chifago police, but police
mere refused TOT comment on them. 1t
was stated offictally, however, that po-
lice expected 70 arrest Foster a short
custody.
Foster, Chicago police say, was the
owner OF the (gun with which Lingle was
slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Tenants Flee Modern Rents.

I. Because of high house rents, in COM
sparison with the income of most of the
: people, small apartments have been in
great demand in Goteborg. Sweden.
apartment owners yielded to the de-
rmand for modern equipment and now
SAY they must charge higher rents.
Z Therefore, the harassed tenants are
knowing to old apartments with more
< primitive equipment, and building OF
modern apartments in Goteborg is of
Tar the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
MRS. EUGENIA BUTTS
MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Daughter of Representative Bank
head Announces She Will Wed
Texas Aviator Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

RENO, New, July Mrs. Eugenia
Bankhead Hoyt Butt, daughter OF
Representative w. B. Bankhead of Ala
bama, was granted an annulment Of
her marriage to Wilfred Pawson Butt
here today and announced she would
be married tonight to Howard Lee Of
Dallas, Tex, an aviator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Belgian Rulers on Vacation.

BRUSSELS. July l tPl.-The King
and Queen OF the Belgians today left
for visit in Switzerland. At Luzerne
they will receive a visit from the
Princess Marie-Jose Of Piedmont, bride
OF Prince Humbert of Italy, who Is said
20 be expeciina an he'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Byrns Quits Senate Race.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July l (R.-
Representative Joseph W. Byrns, act
ing upon his physicians advice, with
drew today from the race for the DEM
ocractic nomination for United States
Senator from Tennessee.