davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
SPAIN MAY SEEK
+. TO QUIT MOROCCO
Socialists Known to Favor
! Leaving Protectorate
to League.
BY Gable TO The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
MADRID, Spain. June 30.-British
newspapers published on Friday ana
French papers reproduced yesterday re-
ports that Spain had informed the Man
dates Commission of the League OF Ma
tions of its intention to turn over the
Spanish protectorate zone In Morocco
to the League.
The news caused q sensation in Eu-
ropean chancelleries, where the rivalry
among France, Italy and Great Britain
in this strategic part of the Mediter-
ranean coast opposite Gibraltar Is well
known.
Today the Spanish government denies
the report and has issued denial also
through the Paris embassy.
But investigation reveals that the
rumor is not entirely baseless. La: t
Friday Finance Minister Indalecio
Prieto. leader of the Socialist party, In
an election speech at Bilbao, seems to
have declared that If the Socialists
came to power the democratic impulse
of Spain would be greatly accentuated:
Spain would then soon offer the world
an example of complete disarmament
and would ask Europe to free her from
her only bellicose enterprise, namely,
occupation of the zone assigned to her
as a protectorate in Morocco.
In this case, Senior Prieto seems to
have added. the League of Nations
could replace Spain in Morocco.
Since the delivery of Senior Frieto's
speech the elections have been held
and the Socialists expect. more than
l20 seats, so that sooner or later Senior
Prieto's sensa tional ideas may be put
to a practical test.
Copyright, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
By the Associeted Press.

BY the Associe ted Press.
w ! s: );
singles play in the Wimble-
don tennis championships. today with a
surprising straight-set victory over
Betty Nuthall pride Of England, GO,
6-3.
In her victory Helm stamped herself
as a worthy successor to Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody in upholding American
prestige at this high court of tennis.
The masterful way in which the Cali
fornia girl defeated Miss Nuthall sur
prised the English crowd. which had
thought this was Betty's year to win
the Wimbledon crown.
Miss Jacobs gave the best exhibition
of tennis she ever had shown at VIM
bledon. Toward the end of the match.
when Miss Nuthall was beginning to
get on her game, the American girl rose
to the occasions and smashed and VOL
leyed like a champion.
Miss Jacobs won her service to start
the first set and then broke through
Betty and added another service at love
to lead, SO. The galleries sat stunned
as the American girl apparently was
running away with the match. Helen
made 1t four straight In long deuced
game with many rallies. Miss Nuthall
broke Helens service In the fifth game
and then won her own service after it
had been deuced twice to make the
score "a. Miss Jacobs went on to
win her own service from Is and then
ran out the set at love, breaking Betty's
service with q dazzling assortment Of
stylish lobs, cut shots and long drives to
the baseline.
Helen again took her service to open
the second set, and then broke through
Betty'S service in q deuced game, which
Miss Nuthall had pulled up from $40.
Helen won her second service to lead.
SO BettyS disappointing play left
the big center court crowd hushed.
Betty took the fourth game from
Is with a series of long rallies. in
which Helen was chased back and
forth across the court. Betty was try
ing for everything and kept Helen on
the run. The American girl came
right back to win her service at love
and lead. Al. Helen also won the
next on Betty's service, the English girl
being wild on her returns.
Eager to finish it off, Helen began
to err and the crowd raised cheer
as Betty won to make 1t 2-5. The
next game was n long-deuced affair,
with brilliant rallies, which Betty won.
The next game also went to deuce, but
Helen finally got her service working
and went ahead to win the set, 6-3,
and the match two sets TO none.
Frank Shields and Sidney B. Wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
TREASURY TO HEAR
SOVIET PULP PLEA
Will Decide Fate of Cargo at
New York After SeS-
sion Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoeia ted Press.
Whether q cargo Of Russian pulp wood
brought to New York on the steamer
Minnequa will be barred from the
United States will be decided by Treas
ury officials after a hearing tomorrow
before Assistant Secretary Lowman.
Ofheials of the Amtorg Corporation,
commercial representatives of Soviet
Russia, will present testimony intended
to show no convict labor entered into
the production OF the pulp wood.
Embargo Not Planned.
Whatever action is taken, oficials
said, will apply only to the Minnequs
shipment They added the Treasury
was not contemplating laying down an
embargo against all Russian products
next January when a tariff law pro-
vision barring from Importation prod
ucts of forced or inventured labor takes
effect. Law bars only products of con-
Vict labor at this time.
As is the case now. they said, each
shipment from Russia or elsewhere
after January will be examined to de-
termine its origin If it is found TO have
DScH pTOCuCtQ Will lOTCeQ or mQen-
tured labor and to be competitive the
Treasury will be compelled to deny 1t
entry.
It was pointed out that even under
the new provision the Treasury will
have no authority to lay down a general
embargo against the products of any
country. and that such a sweeping &C
ton could be taken only by Congress.
Domestic tobacco interests have APP
peared before Treasury officials several
times in efforts to get an advanced rul-
ing barring Sumatra and Java wrapper
tobacco. which they testified was pro-
duced by indentured labor. A decision
on tobacco probably will be the first
handed down when the Treasury pre-
pares to enforce the provision.
A year ago the Treasury admitted
about 80 shiploads of pulpwood and
lumber and a few months ago admitted
a cargo Of lumber. holding there was in
sufficient evidence of convict labor hav-
ing been employed in its production to
warrant its exclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
PERUVIAN REVOLT
REPORTED CURBED
Government at Lima De-
cIares Uprising Affects
Only Two Regions.
BY the Associated Press.


LIMA, Peru. June 30.-The govern
ment issued a bulletin today saying the
military rebellion, which broke out sew
eral days ago, affected only the regions
of Cuzco and Puno.
The revolt was understood to be
based upon demands for changes in
the electoral law and protest against
the return of the deposed President,
Luis NJ. Sanchez Cerro.
The bulletin added that military
measures were being taken 70 put down
the uprising
Loyal troops. including the entire
Sd Division and the 4th Engineers
Regiment, did not join the insurgent
movement, according to the govern
ment
Latest reports said the revolutionists
controlled the 18th Infantry. The
civilian element of Cuzco was declared
TO have protested against the mutiny
The government bulletin declared
the insurgents lacked coordination
and were opposed generally by public
opinion. Other provinces were re-
ported to be quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
TESS ANNOUNCEMENT
DENIES RESIGNATION
Declares He Will Remain Tempo.
rary' Chairman Of G. o. P.
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
This mill Of political speculation
turned today upon Senator Fesss an
nouncement that he expects to remain
temporary" chairman of the Pepubli-
can National Committee until the con-
ventions next year.
He has held the position since last
year, succeeding Claudius H. Huston,
who resigned. 1t has been said repeat
edly in political circles that the Ohio
Senator would leave his post before
Congress convenes in December. but
FesS answered the rumors yesterday
with these words:
1t appears that will now serve until
convention time next year"
He made the announcement after a
call upon President Hoover. but said he
had not discussed the Craftsmanship
with the party chief.
When FeSs originally took the posi-
ton 1t was reported he would serve
only temporarily There has been much
speculation as to who would succeed
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

jr., followed Helen and Betty on the
center court for their doubles matches
with ]. c. Gregory and Ian G. Collins.
the Englishmen. 1t was a quarter finals
contest
Collins and Gregory won the FIRST
set. 6-3.
Fraulein H. Krahwinkel. Germanys
third ranking player, followed Miss
Jacobs into the semi-final round with
IS. 6-3 victory over Dorothy Round
of England.
Frank x. Shields and Sydney B.
Wood, jr., Americas two representa-
tives in the semi-flnals OF mems singles,
today went into the semi-f1nal round
Of mems doubles with flve-set victory
over j. c. Gregory and Ian G. Collins
OF England The scores we're 3-6,
6-3, SIS, 6-4, 6-3.
The American youngsters probably
will meet Henri Cochet and Jacques
Brugnon, the veteran French Davis
Cup doubles team. in the semi-finals.
The five-set struggle was reminiscent
of Shields uphill match against H. w.
Bunny Austin In the quarter finals
Of the singles yesterday
Gregory and Collins we're on top OF
Shields and Wood in all the play, the
American victory being due largely to
Woods fine service and au-around
court game.
The turning point Of the match came
in the fourth set, with the score 4
games all and Shields serving. He
had been wild and errat;c up 20 then,
but he steadied, won his service and
then he and Wood broke through
Gregory to take the set.
The EngliShmen led, 81, in the Nth
and deciding set before Shields and
Wood got going. Wood was all over
the court. playing a fine game, and
shields finally got his service 10 work.
ing. Wood won his service and they
broke Collins to square he match.
Shields then won his service at love,
three OF his serves going for aces,
They broke Gregorys service to lead,
SIS. and Wocd then clinched the set
and match with his burning service.
George Hughes and Fred Perry adj
vanced to the quarter finals Of mems
doubles, defeating c. Lytl!eton Rogers
and Hiro Satoh, 6-S, 81. As, rs.
Henri Cochet and Mrs. Eileen Bennett
Whittingstall advanced in mixed dou-
bleS with a Straight-set victory over
Hiro Satoh and Miss Thomas Of Eng
land. 6-l, "a.
H. Krahwinkel. Germany. defeated
Dorothy Round, Great Britain, IS,
6-3.
Mrs. L. A. Harper and Mrs. John Van
Ryn. U. S. A.. defeated Mrs. Stokes and
Miss Lyle, Great Britain. 3-6. 81,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
THUGS SEIZE $3.50
FROM G. u. STUDENT
LURED AND BEATEN
Continued From First Page.)


who took him to 1905 New Hampshire
avenue for first aid.
After a brief trip to police head
quarters Buckley went to Emergency
Hospital where he summoned DR.. Rich
mond Brooks to treat him. EXamlna-
ton revealed that the injured man had
suffered slight conclusion OF the brain
in addition to painful bruises about the
head. His condition was said not to lie
serious.
Besides the 81 900 in bond money, he
had 500 cash of his own in his pockets.
Later 1910 was found on the floor of the
basement, where the robbers had
dropped it in their flight.
In November. 1929, Buckley was at
tackled by would-be robber as he
entered his Window place home through
the basement. The assailant later was
identified as former employe.
One of the men who attacked him
was described as about feet inch tall,
weighed about 100 pounds, red hair,
dressed in a light gray suit and dark
fedora hat; the second man was said
to be about 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighed
IT'S pounds. wore a straw hat and a
dark gray or dark blue suit. The in
jured man believes he recognizes one of
the robbers. On the basis Of informa-
ton given them, police are searching Tor
two alleged bootleggers answering the
descriptions.
No. IL precinct said today no call for
bond had been placed there this morn
ing.
The hold-up of Buckley was the sec
ond reported to police in as many days.
A bandit robbed the branch Office of
the National Laundry Co., at 1888 North
Capitol street, of SAL late yesterday
afternoon while holding the clerk, Mrs.
Dorothy Walters, %. of 20l5 Thirteenth
street southeast, at the point of a gun.
The bandit missed by short time
more than 500 which had been col
lected by company messenger and
taken to the firms downtown Office.
Mrs. Walters had received only S2.4l
between the collectors and bandits
visits, she told police.
Warning Mrs. Walters that he would
kill her if she made any cutlery, the
robber forced the young clerk into the
rear Of the establishment while he rified
the cash drawer. He fed down North
Capitol street with the money.
Mrs. Walters said the man was about
Is years old and was shabbily dressed
in a dark suit and gray cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
ZIONIST CONGRESS
CURTA|LS AGENDA
Actions Committee Cuts
Speakers Time During
Meeting at Geneva.
BY the Associated Press.

ny lne ASsOClAteo FTesss
BASLE, June 3O.-The Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency reported that shortly
before the seventeenth Zionist Congress
was to open tonight the Zionist Actions
Committee, by 3 majority vote, sharply
curtailed the agenda Of the congress
and reduced the number of days 1t will
be in session from ii TO 7.
The sudden change was the result
of recommendation by Richard
Lichtheim, leader of the German re-
yisionistS who introduced a resolution
asking the Actions Committee to cut
the program by curtailing the time
allotted to speeches and discussion.
As a result Of the decision the re-
vised agenda Is now as follows: Open
ing tonight with addresses by Nahum
Sokolow, chairman Of the Zionist eX-
ecutive, and DR.. Arthur Ruppin,
colonization expert; TOMORROW will be
Weizmann, Prof. Selig Brodetsky and
Felix Rosenblueth and others; Thurs
day and Friday will be given over to
general debate: commission reports
will take up most Of Sunday and Mon
day; the adoption Of resolutions, cleo
ton of the new Executive, Actions
Committee, Zionist members of the
Jewish Agency and the closing of the
congress will be held on Tuesday,
July 7.
Louis Lipsky, former president Of the
Zionist Organization OF America, will
be the American member of the new
Actions Committee. Judge Julian W.
Mack was elected as the American
member of the presidium.
DR.. A. Coralinik, the present Ameri-
can member of the Actions Committee
had been instructed to seek two places
on the new committee for the Ameri-
cans. one of which would 60 to Judge
Mack and the other to Mr.. L'psky. In
the event only one place could be OBJ
tanned, 1t was to 60 to Judge Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
DIR. WiIburs Skill
AS Surgeon Saves
Companion in Park
Secretary of Interior Per-
forms Emergency Opera.
ton on Friend.
tFrom Yesterdays $50 Edition)
! ~.


MESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK.
Colo. June 29.-The surgical skill of
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur. Secretary OF
the Interior. probably saved the life of
v. NJ. Delerchman. president of q South
western Colorado transportation con-
Germ.
While escorting Secretary ard Mrs.
Wilbur through Mesa Verde National
Park Yesterday. Delerchman became i'll
He was taken u the park hospital,
where his illness was diagnosed as acute
appendicitis.
DR.. Wilbur decided an immediate
operation was necessary. Assisted by
Dr. E. E. johnson of CorteH, Wllbur
performed the operation.
Delerchmans condition today was
said TO be very good. DR.. johnson
said the ruptured appendix would have
caused death had the operation been
delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
ASKS STATE PAY CUT
Five to Ten Per Cent Slash in All
Salaries and Shorter Term
for Self Urged.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 3o.-The Georgia
Legislature today considered the recon-
mendatioris of Richard B. Russell, jr.,
new as-year-old Governor, that all State
salaries be cut to. 10 per cent for the
next two years, and that his own term
as Governor be shortened by six
months.
The salary slash. which he said he
wished to have applied to himself as
well as to other State employees, was
urged as a means of economy.
The reduction in the length Of his
term was advocated in order to change
the date of inaugurating Governors
from June to January. Under the pres
ent system election is in November, but
Inauguration does not take place until
the following June.
This system" Russell said in his first
message to the Legislature, causes
much confusion and Is certainly not
conducive to good government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
GUN FIGHT ENDS TRAIL
OF SUSPECTED ROBBERS
New York Police Capture Two Men
After 90 Patrons Are Held Up
in Restaurant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 30-Two men &C.
cused of holding up so patrons of the
basement restaurant of the Hotel A.a-
NAV on Broadway, early today were cap
tured after a gun fight with police.
Taken to headquarters, they were al
leged to have confessed. A third man.
arrested during the excitement, denied
any Fart In the robbery. The Two men
gave their names as John Martin and
John Prod mans.
Police said one Of the victims of the
hcld-up was an agent OF the Depart
ment OF Justice. His revolver was taken
from him by the robbers and returned
by the police after the capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
PHI DELTAS TO TOUR

Members of the Phi Delta Sorority,
now meeting here, will stage q sight
seeing tour today, and tonight will at
tend a theater party, it was announced
today.
A luncheon will be held at the will
lard Hotl tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. A card party will follow. The
convention will end Thursday night at
banquet to be held at the New Shore
ham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
WORLD FLYERS PLAN
TAKE.OFF TOMORROW
Pangborn and Herndon Expect to
Complete Trip in
Five Days.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Clyde Pang-
born and Hugh Herndon announced TO-
day that II weather was favorable they
would take off at dawn tomorrow on a
world flight on which they hope to cut
two days from the tina Of Wiley Post
and Harold Gatty.
The Pangborn- Herndon plane Is about
25 miles an hour slower than the Post
Gatty machine but it has dual controls
and the plan is to fly it almost con-
tinuously, one man sleeping while the
other pilots.
The first scheduled stop Is Moscow
and the second on the Eastern edge Of
Siberia. Sponsors OF the flight see the
possibility of there being only three
stops, with the circle of the earth COM
pleted in five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
MURRAY FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Requiem Mass will Be Held at St.
Peters, Where Deceased
Served as Sexton.

Requiem mass for John D. Murray,
"A. will be held tomorrow morning at
st. Peters Catholic Church, where Mr..
Murray was sexton more than AZ years.
Following services at the home, 1873
Park road, at 8:45 O'Clock. burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Murray was the father Of Assist
ant United States Attorney Charles B.
Murray, died suddenly at Clinton, Md,
while visiting at the home OF daugh-
ter, Mrs. James S. Gardiner.
Survivors include a sister, Miss Sallie
Murray of Washington; two sons. John
j. Murray, Charleston, S. c., and
Charles B. Murray; four daughters.
Mrs Gardiner Mrs. Robert J. O'Neil.
Chevy Chase, Md: Mrs. Thomas b.
r. Mudd, La Plata, Md. and Miss
Sally Murray Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
DRY AGENTS OPEN
NEW YORK DRIVE
80 Officers Raid 20 Places,
Making 81 Arrests in Va
riouS Sections.
BY the ASsociated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 30.-Ninety new
Federal prohibition agents early today
raided 20 speakeasies. restaurants and
cordial shops and arrested 80 men on
charges of liquor violations.
Police stations reported they were
unable 10 keep a correct record of the
Governments seizures. because OF the
large quantities of liquor which con-
tinued TO arrive in poiice-eScorted
trucks.
Raiding began as theaters CLOSED and
speakeas les received their night trade.
Agents reported to prohibition head
quarters they first made purchases and
then raided Two Of the better known
places raided we're the Paramount Chop
House and Jack and JIls. Patrons
were asked not to interfere with the
raiders
The places raided extended from
Greenwich Village to the Bronx.
The so agents were sent in response
to request of Andrew McCampbell.
prohibition administrator. for aid IN
drying up the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
De JOUvENEL MAY BE
NEW ENVOY TO U. S.
French Editor Named in Rumors
Regarding Paul Claudel's
Transfer.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June .30,-Reports were cir
culated in the Hobbies of the Chamber
of Deputies this afternoon that Henry
De Jouvenel. Senator, former editor Of
lie Matin and editor Of the magazine
La Revue Des WANTS, would be named
Ambassador to the United States.
M. De Jouvenel at one time repre-
sented France in the League of Ma
tions He is an advocate of the peace
policies of Foreign Minister BRAND.
A Government spokesman said later
there was no indication that Ambassa-
dor Paul Claudel would be recalled or
transferred and that De JoHvenel
would be appointed to the Washington
post.
1t was recalled that when Deputy
Louis Marin, in the chamber discus
sion on Friday urged new blood for
the diplomatic service, Foreign Minis
ter BRAND announced he would not
abandon his colleagues. This was ex-
planned as an illusion to M. Claudel
and some other members Of the corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
SING SING PRISONER
STABBED TO DEATH
Murder Suspected in End Of Youth
Serving Sentences for Assault
, and Robbery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N Y. June 30.-Frank
Doyle, 81, of Brooklyn, a prisoner at
Sing Sing, was found stabbed to death
early today in the recreation room
locker of the new prison building. Au-
thorities believe he was murdered.
Doyle was one of the l20 inmates
serving in the domestic company OF
the prison in charge of Keeper Charles
Brown.
Keeper Arthur Mead, making the
rounds of the recreation quarters, dis
covered the prisoner lying on the moor
in a basement locker room shortly after
the breakfast hour. He was still con-
scious but refused to make statement.
He died two hours later.
Doyle was brought to Sing Sing on
July 5, 1929, to serve two sentences.
One was from 10 to 20 years for grand
larceny and robbery; the other, from
to 10 years for assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
MRS. ROUSSEAU DIES

PARIS, June 80 (P).-Mrs Theodore
Rousseau, wife of the president of the
American Club Of Paris, died today at
Glotterbad, in the Black Forest, after a
long illness
Mrs. Rousseau was the former Marta
de Frenlery of New YORK.
The Rousseaus came to Paris in 1920
Mr.. Rousseau Is manager of the Paris
branch Of the Guaranty Trust Co. Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
FLYNN HEADS CLUB
President of Lawyers Manresa
Group Is Elected.

James B. Flynn was elected president
Of the Lawyers Manresa Club Of Wash
ington at its annual visit to Manresa,
Md. over the week end.
Other officers elected were Leo p.
Harlow. first vice president; Charles F.
Diggs. second vice president; F. Edward
Mitchell, third vice president: Joseph
d. Sullivan, treasurer, and James E.
Shifi1ette, secretary.
Those elected to the Executive Com
mittee were Rosa F. Downing. Michael
j. Lane. Frank j. Ready. jr.: Earl p.
Ready, Frederick A. Thuee, Albert H.
Kirchner, James j. Hayden, William
Cogger and William j. Neale.