davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

a nights sleep in order to catch some
fine trout can do no better than take
a trip to Solomons Island. A party OF
Capital anglers visiting this place last
Tuesday night returned with catch of
26 trout, the largest four and one-half
pounds, and five big hardheads. The
trout were caught about one-half mile
below Cedar Point, just little distance
in toward the st. Marys shore. Capt.
Eddy Bowen took out the anglers. Wed
nesday night another party under his
direction fished until just after day
break. They returned with catch of
As trout, the largest weighing five
, pounds.
The trout are there. We were one
of the party Tuesday night and early
Wednesday morning and we know. We
also know that there are two big trout
swimming about in the bay with good
size, hooks in their months, and that
another member Of the party broke his
rod in landing one OF the big ones.
| At this place there is a good bottom,
mostly oyster beds, and when the trout
start biting there is splendid sport. No
bluefish have been caught by the rod
and reel anglers, although a school of
these fish was seen breaking water last
week between Cedar Point and Cove
! Point. State Senator Webster of Solo,
mons Island said that he had landed
very few rock lately off Point Patience.
He said conditions had to be just right
to get these striped beauties.
George Knight, at Leonardtown, called
up and said that very large spots were
being caught in the lower Potomac and
that large rock and trout are being
| landed trolling. He said that a party
from Washington landed $50 hardheadS,
rock, trout and spot fishing off Black
istoneS Island. The trout ranged three
to five pounds. Soft crab is proving the
best bait in the lower Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
u. S. CUP PLAYERS DRILL

PARIS, July 10 (HD-Samuel Hardy,
captain of the United States Davis Cup
team, opened his tennis school for 90
year-oldS at Roland Garros Stadium
yesterday and after the lesson was over
professed himself pleased with his
pupils.
The four playing members of the
team-George Lott. jr,; John Van Ryn,
Sidney B. Wood and Frank x. Shields
played two sets each. to loosen up their
muscles after the weeks lay-off.
Rene Lacoste. called out Of retirement
to captain the French team, said he be-
lieved Henri Cochet would be in shape
for the challenge round.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

Our report from Harpers Ferry, w.
Va, says that the Shenandoah and
Potomac Rivers are muddy. This is
nothing new and I am sure you are as
tired hearing it as we are of broad
casting it. The Shenandoah will clear
first because of its sWift-running water.
A report today from Ocean City,
Md, says, There was a little let
up in fish biting on July 4, mostly due
to the stormy weather, but they are
going strong again, channel bass, kings,
bluefish, founders, trout, sharks and
skates are caught. The channel bass
weigt around 35 to As pounds"
From Wachapreague, Va, A. H. G.
Mears wires as follows: "Twenty-eight
trout landed by one party. Large
croakers, sea bass and founders being
caught. Tides right for channel bass.
Number channel bass landed to date
"a, largest 5a1z pounds"
Capt. Dan P. Ball, at Neavitt, Md,
says that the hardheads are being
landed in large numbers in the mouth
of the Choptank River, but that the
trout are not present in their usual
numbers. One party of Washington
ians returned with a catch of $50 hard
heads landed in seven hours.
At Sharps Island, over on the East
ern Shore, party of Washington an
glers, fishing in what is known as Devils
Hole, off the lighthouse, made big
catch of blues, trout and hardheads
Tuesday. They were landed still fishing
and trolling. In still fishing, shrimp
proved to be the best bait.
Sharks are reported to have been OBJ
served in Herring Bay. Perhaps this
accounts for the lack of fish in those
waters.
Anglers who do not mind the loss OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
StibIing Fought Entirely Too Often Is Doctors Opinion
BRITISH NEAR FINAL
in DAVIS CUP PLAY
Two Up on Czechs in Match
for Right to Meet U. S.
Fans Annoy Netmen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ RAGUE, CZechoslovakia, July 10.
Great Britain's Davis Cup
steam today was only one victory
removed from the interzone
final with Americas youthful tennis
stars.
The British aces, H. w. BUNNY
Austin and Fred Perry, won both of the
opening singles matches in the Euro
pean zone final with Czechoslovakia
yesterday. Austin whipped Roderick
Mcneil after long struggle, 3-6, 60;
6-8, 6-3, 6-3, and Perry defeated
Ladislaus Hecht. 81, 8-6, 6-3.
A victory in the doubles today auto
matically would clinch the series for
Great Britain and earn for them the
right to meet the United States in the
interzone finals at Paris July II, 18
and 10.
Austin and Perry had some trouble
getting accustomed to the vocifercus
cheers voiced by Czech fans, Austin at
one time putting his fingers to his ears
to escape the noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
WILL MAKE NET DRAW
Pubic Parks List Closes Tonight
Play Starts Tomorrow.

The draw for the public parks tennis
tournament will be made tonight fol-
lowing the closing of the entry list
at 6 o'clock at the Tennis Shop, and
the tournament. the ninth annual, will
start tomorrow at the Rock Creek
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
FOR RIGHT
TO PLAY YEOMANS
Mangan and Moorhead
Slated to Resume Match in
D. C. Net Semi-FinaIS.
~ ROVIDING the Columbia Coun-
- try Club courts were playable to-

~ ROVIDING the Columbia Coun-
- try Club courts were playable to-
day, the opponent-either Tom
Mangan or j. Upshur Moorhead
who will play Eddie Yeomans in the
final of the District of Columbia singles
championship tomorrow was to be de-
cided.
Rain halted the Mangan- Moorhead
fray yesterday with the score stand
ing 5 to l in Mangan's favor with
Moorhead serving.
To Yeomans fell the lot of eliminat-
ing one of the tournaments biggest
dark horses yesterday, Bud Marley,
conqueror of Dooly Mitchell, seeded
No. l. AT no time did Marley threaten
to down Yeomans, who won, 6-1, 60.
One third-round doubles match,
bringing together the Moorhead broth
ers and the team of Gould and Ritz
erberg. also was on today's schedule
along with the semi-finals.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
Singles.
.senli-fnal round-Continuation of Mangan-
Moorhead match.
Doubles.
+. Third round-4 80 O'Clock. Moorhead and
Moorhead VS.. Gould and PitZenberg.
Semi-fnal round O'Clock. Marley and
Yeomans VS. Rutley and Morrison; $50
O'Clock. Mangan and Considine VS.. winner
Of Mocrhead-Moorhead VS.. RitZenberg
match.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Singles.
Semi final round-Yeomans defeated Mar
key, 6-l, e. Mangan was leading Moor
head. 81, in the first set (rsIn).
Doubles.
Quarter-fnal round-Yeomans and Mar
key defeated Elliott and O'NeiN, 4-6, 6-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
SEEKS SCHMELING FIGHT
New Jersey Boxing Commissioner
Visions 100000 Gate.

TRENTON, N. j.. July 10 (P)--John
McCutcheon, State boxing commission
er, has invited Joe Jacobs, manager for
Max Schmeling, to bring the next cham
pionship bout to New jersey.
The first million-dollar gate, Nc
Cutcheon said. was attracted in New
Jersey. He expressed the opinion that
with so capable a champion as Max
Schmeling has proved himself to be
we have every confidence this achieve
ment may be repeated"
McCutcheon suggested that Jacobs
attend a conference to discuss posi-
bilities of such bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
'TlLDEN TO PLAY HERE

Big Bill and Other Pros Will In
wade on July 10.
Washington's tennis colony will get
its first slant at Bill Tilden in action
since he turned professional February
10 at Madison Square Garden when Big
Bill and his contemporaries. Karel
Kozeluh, Frank Hunter, Bobby Sellers
and Emmett Pare, appear here Sunday,
July 10, on the Wardman Park courts.
Tilden will play KoZeluh, former
world pro champ, in a three-out-of-five
sets match and will team up with
Hunter against Kozeluh and Sellers,
former Pacific Coast junior champ.
Emmett Pare. former Georgetown
University captain, will oppose Kozeluh
in a special singles exhibition. match,
the third match of the afternoon.
Special bleachers will be installed at
Wardman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10
ANGLERS GUIDE.

HIGH AND LOW TIDES AND H.
AT CT5ESA BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
TWO MORE REACH
ORATORY FINALS
Fielding Mitchell of La Plata
High, and Devoe Mead,
HyattsviIIe, Win.

The roll of county finalists who will
lions in The Evening Star area of the
national oratorical contest was in
creased to ii today with the addition
Of Fielding Lewis Mitchell of La Plata
High School, La Plata Md, and Devoe
Keplin Meade of Hyattsville High
School, Hyattsville, Md. These boys
are among the representatives chosen
from the ranks of the 1889 high school
students who participated in the con-
test work In The Star area. Contest
ants from Sc other schools in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia divisions are to be selected be-
fore the county finals meets begin next
month,
Nine Outdistanced.
Fielding Mitchell, a 17-year old senior
outdistanced the competition of nine
schoolmates with his Grafton on "The
Constitution and the Citizens" The
meeting was attended by the entire
student body in assembly, with Milton
NJ. SomerS, principal of the La Plata
School, presiding The judges were r
H. Lee Reich, Miss Eleanor G. j. Reich
Miss Gertrude Ryan and Miss Laura
ReeS, all of the school faculty.
Mitchell is an outstanding figure in
the school activities at La Plata, hav-
ing distinguished himself IN athletics
as member of the track, base ball and
soccer teams, and in other extra curric-
ular interests as president of the Emer-
son Literary Society, vice president OF
his class, and assistant editor chief
of the school annual, the Echo.
He is the son of j. Hanson Mitchell
of La Plata, Md, an engineer Follow
ing his graduation in June of this year
young Mitchell will attend the Uni
versity of Maryland to prepare himself
to become an engineer.
Three Years Record.
La Plata High School has had the
Charles County champion in its student
body fer two of the last three years.
In addition to Mitchell, others who took
part in the school elimination this year
were Frank Wade, Lawrence Lynch and
Miss Polly Grogan, seniors; Miss Vir-
GINA Cooksey, Miss Olga Swami and
Edward Turner, juniors; Misses Kath-
crime Garner and Hazel Hancock, sopho-
mores, and Miss Elizabeth Dulaney,
freshman
Devoe K Meade, the 15-year-old
sophomore winner at Hyattsville, used
as his subject, the Constitution, the
Standard Form of Government" In
the school finals he competed with five
other entries, one boy and four girls,
two enlisted from the sophomore class
two from the junior and one from
the senior class. Miss Edith Brech-
bill, a junior, was selected as the alter
nate and Clyde Balch, a sophomore, was
awarded third place IN the meet.
Meade is the son of DIR. and Mrs.
Devoe Meade of College Park, Md, who
is head of the dairy and animal hus-
bandry departments of the University
of Maryland At Hyattsville the ora
torical winner has been active as a
member Of the base ball team, associate
editor Of the school paper, president
of the sophomore class and member of
the Glee Club. Following his gradua-
ton in 1888 he plans to attend college
and to study for the law or ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
WOMEN TO DRAFT
OWN DRY REPORT
WiCkerSham Statement Re-
garded as Incomplete With
out Feminine Views.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Criticism Of the Wickersham Com
MISSIONS prohibition report as failing
to represent the viewpoint of Amer
lean women was made today by Mrs.
Henry w. Peabody, chairman of the
Woman's National Committee for Law
Enforcement.
In announcing the formation of an
unoficial National Law Enforcement
Commission, composed Of 20 women,
Mrs. Peabody, who recently moved to
| Orlando, Fla, from Massachusetts be-
cause of the vote against prohibition in
the latter State, said the new group
would meet in Washington from April
10 to IL and would submit a composite
report TO President Hoover.
Women'S Stand Important.
while the decision of the Wicker
sham Commission was in the main
gratifying" Mrs. Peabody said, in a
statement issued here, there was q
wide disagreement among members as
to the remedy for improving enforce
ment in certain centers.
1T did not present the woman's view
point, which is an important one,
Women, through their homes and chill
dren, were the greatest sufferers under
the old regime, and any study of pro-
hibition is incomplete without certain
| definite facts, hitherto untouched,
which these women will present to the
Nation"
Announcement that a Woman's Law
Enforcement Convention would be held
| here from April 10 to IL, to be at
tended by women leaders from various
parts CT the country, was made yester-
day by Mrs, Peabody.
Endorsed by Wickersham.
She said the convention had been In
dorsed by Chairman Wickersham as
IAN excellent plan"
Among those named by Mrs. Peabody
| as having accepted appointment to the
Woman's Law Enforcement Commission
were: Mrs. William Pattangall, Maine:
Mrs. Richard Cabot, Massachusetts,; Mrs.
Irving Fisher, Connecticut; Mrs. Percy
Walden, Connecticut; Mrs. Richard
Aldrich, New York; Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot Pennsylvania; Mrs. William A.
Montgomery, New York; Mrs. Clement
Shaver, West Virginia; Mrs Walter
Brookings, Virginia; Mrs Catharine
Waugh Mccullough, Illinois; Mrs. Ar
thur Hedstrom, New York; Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, New York; Mrs. j. o.
Ross, Texas; Mrs. Edward Thurman
Smith, Missouri: DR.. Jennie Callfas,
Nebraska, and Mrs. ]. c. Urquhart,
| California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
planners CONSIDER NEW
PARK SITES UNOFFICIALLY
Tour of Inspection, Expected To-
day, May Be Cancelled Due
to Bad Weather.

Land purchases for prospective park
and playground sites, on which Uncle
Sam officially has nothing to say until
the deal is closed, came up for con-
sideration before the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission today,
before its members got down to the
regular order of business.
A proposed tour of Washingtons
playground sites, those already ac-
quired and those in prospect, schuled,
for this afternoon, may be Cancelled,
Capt. E. N. Chisolm, jh, commission
engineer, asserted, due to tnclement
weather.
Inaugurating its three-day March
meeting this morning. the commission
faced an agenda full Of projects Of
interest to Washington IN the immedi-
ate future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
ii JAPANESE INJURED
IN POLITICAL CLASH
Police Also Hurt in CURLING Dem
onstration Against Government
Near Diet Building.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated EreSS.
TOXIC, March 19.-Eleven partic-
ipants in an anti-government demon
stration were injured in clash with
police and several officers also were hurt
when they attacked the demonstrators
near the Parliament buildings today.
The demonstration was arranged by
the Seiyukai, or minority, party as a
prelude to introduction in the Diet to-
morrow of a motion Of non-confidence
in the Minseito (majority) cabinet of
Premier Hamaguchi.
The demonstrators were attempting
to reach the Diet after marching through
the streets carrying banners reading
Dissolve the corrupted Diet" and
Overthrow the reactionary Hamaguchi
cabinet" About lao demonstrators were
arrested.
simultaneously, the Social Democratic
and Proletarian parties held mass meet
ingS and paradeS and endeavored to
march to the Diet TO present petitions,
but like the Seiyukai sympathizers
were unable to get within two blocks of
the building, which was guarded by
5000 policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
DR.. WILLIAM TINDALL, 81,
CONTINUES AT D. C. POST
Civil War Veteran Has Served City
Since 1S6S-Author Of
Several Books.

DR.. william Tindall, chief Of the
Districts Bureau of Information ct the
District Building, was receiving cone
gratulations today on his eighty-seventh
birthday anniversary. DR.. Tindall end
tered the District service in 1868 and N
consequently in his sixty-third year of
service
After serving through the Civil War,
during which he was wounded twice.
DR.. TindaH became secretary to the
Mayor Of Washington in 1868 and has
served Washington under three fornas
of Government.
DR.. Tindau remains on the fob, all
though he is II years beyond the retire
ment age, by virtue of special act OF
Congress. He is the author of several
works on physics and local history and
takes long walks and indian club
exercises daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

There will be a motor ride into the
country for the purpose of inspection.
Late that day the Arizona will start
on her homeward journey, reaching
Hampton Roads during the forenoon of
Monday, March 80. The Presidents
special train will be waiting on siding
at Old Point, and Washington will be
reached that night.
This voyage of the Arizona is pri-
marily intended to serve as shake
down" cruise. 1t was placed in full
commission only three weeks ago, after
having completed a 81 months mod
ernization at a cost of 100000. It
now ranks with the most formidable
fighting ships in the world. The Ari-
IONA, however, is in the veteran class of
the American Navy, having been built
Is years ago. She is fitted as divi-
sion flagship and has quarters available
for 80 officers and 1,244 enlisted men
1t is SOB feet in length and has beam
of 81 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
BANKER CALDWELL'S
CASE TO BE PROSECUTED
Nashville Judge Authorizes Action
on Charges of Receiving
Deposits Illegally.
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10
Judge Chester K. Hart today authorized
Attorney General Richard M. Atkinson
to prosecute Rogers Caldwell, president
Of Caldwell & Co., investment banking
house now in receivership on two
charges of receiving deposits in an in
solvent bank.
The bank was not named. The bank
of Tennessee. which failed last Fall,
was subsidiary of Caldwell & Co.
Numerous witnesses, meanwhile, were
filing into the waiting room as grand
jury witnesses. They included former
officials of Caldwell 81 Co. and State
officials.
Attorney General Atkinson explained
that in cases where the attorney general
wishes to prosecute, but finds no one
willing to be listed as prosecutor the
procedure is for the attorney general
to ask authority of the court to prose-
cute ex-offlcio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

Continued From First Page)
water with such speed that he met
death with the Others
A score of boats rushed to the scene
Of the disaster
Col. Maddalena was plotting the Sa-
voia -Marchetti 81 seaplane over the
harbor of Pisa when it plunged
Col. Maddalena was 35 and Lieut..
Cecconi was 26. The two and Second
Lieut., Giuseppe Damonte all flew in
the same plane with Gen. Balbo to
Brazil.
Maj. Maddalena and Lieut.. Cecconi
set non -refueling endurance record in
the air of 81 hours and Is minutes last
June.
Mai. Maddalena, who was IS, was al.
ready famous in Italy for his great
share in the rescue of the Italia sur
vivors.
The major had often visited the
United States on sailing ships. He was
a master mariner before he turned to
aviation. He also was a former holder
of the world record for distance flight
over a closed circuit He had intended
to fly from Rome to New York this
Summer by way of the Azores.
Lieut.. Cecconi was 26 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
DR.. WOODWoRTH HEADS
SOCIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL
Professor of Psychology at Column
bia University Succeeds DR..
Edwin B. Wilson.
~ the Associated Press.

by Ltle AS6OSAaIeu ETe5Ss
NEW YORK, March 19.-Election of
DR.. Robert S. Woodworth, professor Of
psychology at Columbia University, as
president Of the Social Science Research
Council was announced yesterday. He
succeeds DR.. Edwin B. Wilson, profess
sor Of vital statistics, Harvard Univer-
sity.
DR.. James T. Shotwell, Columbia,
will join the staff of the council to di-
rect an enlarged program of research
in international relations.
other officers are: Prof. Arthur M.
Schlesinger, Harvard University, chair
man; Prof. william F. Ogburn, Univer-
sity of Chicago, vice chairman; Prof.
Henry M. Bates, University of Michigan,
secretary, and Prof. Wesley c. Mitchell,
Columbia University, treasurer.
Prof. Wilson has been appointed
chairman of a committee to plan the
social science exhibits at the Chicago
Worlds Fair in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall, at
$50 O'Clock. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Rointner, assistant.
March, Loyal Comrades" .Blankenburg
Overture, "PromotheuS" Beethoven
Suite of Serenades ..... Victor Herbert
Spanish"
Chinese"
Cuban"
"OrientalH
Irish selection, "TAe Emerald Isle"
Langley
Fox trot, "Truly" .Magine
Waltz song Forever .Ager
Finale, He's Not Worth Your Tears"
Warren
"-The Star spangled R2nner.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
SHIP BLAST KILLS ONE

ABERDEEN Wash, March 10 Up
Wireless messages received here today
from the Norwegian motor ship George
Washington said boiler in the ship
had exploded, killing one man and in
juring another.
The ship was about 10 miles off
Grays Harbor. A physician was sent
out on a pilot boat. Extent of the
damage to the ship was not given in
the messages and no names were men
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Peggy Ann Can Talk
To Her Grandfather
Despite Ocean Trip

BY the Associated Press.
If Peggy Ann, at Asheville,
N. c.. wants to say hello to her
Grandfather Hoover as he speeds
South to the Caribbean, all she
will have to do is say it.
Her father, Herbert Hoover, jr.,
can supply the rest through
radio, as two special receiving
sets, adapted for either voice or
code, were put aboard the battle
ship Arizona yesterday, and he
has the sending apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
BAKERY FIRE PUT OUT

Shops Luncheon Patrons Keep Eat
ing as Blaze Is subdued.
Wearing gas masks to protect them
from the dense smoke, members OF
rescue squad No. helped extinguish a
blaze today at noon in basement at
the rear of the Federal Bake Shop, 1908
F street. The fire originated near the
heating plant and under the bakery
ovens. Several hundred dollars damaGe
was done by smoke and water.
Patrons Of the shop continued with
their luncheons while F street filled
with fire apparatus. Traffic on the
thofoughfare was held up for short
time. The alarm was turned in by
Sergt. Benjamin SulS, who from the
back windown of an Army recruiting
Office, where he was on duty, at $50
Tenth street, saw smoke pouring from
the basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
LEOPOLD AND LOEB
MEET AGAIN FRIDAY
JoIiet'S Best Known Prison.
erS Have Been Separated
for Past Four Years.

While prison conditions in Illinois, a
chapter OF apparent Nationwide penal
unrest. have been thrust to the fore by
model penitentiary at Statewide, some
Incidental thought is being given once
again to the States two most widely
known convicts. Richard Loeb and Nathan
Leopold Herewith is an account of the
encounter of the two young men ex-
years, in which they have been housed
in separate prisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Miss Lille Improving.

NEW YORK, March 10 P).-Bea-
trice Lille, English coincidence, was re-
resting easy following an operation for
acute appendicitis performed Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Lille returned Sunday
from Florida.
The actress, who has recently ap-
peared in vaudeville on Broadway, will
be one Of the stars in THE Third Little
Show" which will be produced in the
Spring.