davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
RAND CONCERTS.

Tonight, band stand, navy yard,
1880 o'clock, by the United States Navy
Band, Charles Renter, leader; Charles
Wise. assistant leader.
March, The U. S. Navy Band" Woods
Dedicated to Charles Benter,
Leader u S. Navy Band.)
Overture. Merry Wives Of Wind
sor" Observation-Disclosures. Nicolai
Solo for saxophone, Scene and Air"
from Louisa di Montfort". Bergen
Musician Paul Bailey.
Grand scenes from the opera,
"Mefistofele" ..................B olto
Ca) "Tarantella Forosetta". .Arditi
Obi woodland whispers. .Czibulka
(c) "DanSe Negro" ......... :Ascher
Valse, "Pomone" ........... Waldteufel
Excerpts from Mile. Modiste" Herbert
Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene
Bucalossi
Synopsis: Early morning. The meet.
"a Hunting We Will Co." On the
scent. Full cry. The fox. The
return home.
Finale %;noI from SYMPHONY i! T.c +
Anchors Aweigh."
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
At the United States Capitol, at 7:so
O'Clock, by the United States Marine
Band, Taylor Er2rSon, leader; Arthur
S. Witcomb. second leader.
Overture. Merry Wives Of Wind
ch a Negro, la Bananier"
Gottschalk
Solo for cornet. Bride of the -.
Musician John P. white.
Prelude and intermezzo, Jewels of
the Madonna" Wolf Ferrari
Solo for saxophone, "Valse Ele-
gante" Johnston
Musician Kenneth Douse.
Dance of the Hours" from La
Giaconda" .:......:.P oncneiu
Romance .huplnsten
Hungarian RhapSodie. No. 2...... List
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The United States Army Band, Curtis
D. Away, captain, Infantry, command
ing: william j. Stannard, leader:
Thomas F. Darcy, second leader, at the
Sylvan Theater. washington Monument
grounds, 7:30 o'clock
March, American Army" $500. 1asillt
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night in
Vienna" ................. Suppe
e fiat clarinet solo. Air Concertante. >
Ackermann
Excerpts from woodland. :. I. Luders
Waltz, III Bacio" .Arditi
Chilean dance, "Manana". -. Missud
Grand selection, Songs Of Scotland"
Lampe
March, Gen. Charles P. Summeraii."
Scholtens
1.-THE Star spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
AUTOPSY ORDERED
IN DEATH. OF GIRL
Police Investigation Discloses Tele'
phone Operator Had Under
gone Illegal Operation.

Following the death last night OF
Frances E. Wedding, pretty 22-year- elo
telephone operator, at Emergency HOS
pital, an autopsy was ordered today py
DR.. Joseph D. Rogers. deputy coroner
when police reported investigation ols-
closed she had recently undergone an
illegal operation. and as the result OF
the autopsy, DR.. Rogers said an inquest
likely would be held tomorrow, m
Death was attributed to perltonlts.
Oficer w. j. Rice of No. precinct.
who investigated. reported that local
surgeon was called in on the case a
short time ago, and ordered~the girl
sent to the hospital.
Vernon lives at waldorf. Md. The girl
has been living in washington almost
continuously for the past 10 years. re-
Gently In the 1900 block OF North Cap
ital street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
FIREMEN'S PARADE IS FEATURE
OF STAR-UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL
Touching Scenes of Arrival of San Juan
Survivors, and Horse, Schooner and
Speedboat Races Are Shown.

Action pictures Of the Labor day
parade Of fremen here, the 100000
cheering spectators along Pennsyl-
vania avenue. ard Gov Ritehie of
Maryland reviewing the marching thou
sands are features OF the new Evening
Star Universal Newsreel, which will be
shown at the tSanley- Crandall chain
OF theaterS and the Rialto this week.
starting tomorrow. These scenes and
others of spectacular sporting events will
be shown in Maryland and Virginia, rs
well &c Washington.
Although the Labor Gay festivities
i,ere headline the film, there are some
stirring shots of horse, schooner and
speedboat races.
San Juan Survivors Shown.
Touching heart scenes are shown In
the return to port CT the survivors
Of the San Juan, sunk of the West
Coast with 10 drowned, and the mighty
Zeppelin is seen starting on its return
voyage to Germany after its loyal well
come in New York.
Society folk and many rotables are
seen at the opening of the Belmont
Park races, where they watched. among
other events, he one captured for the
newsreel, the Fall lightweight: Handi-
zap. ~ Al'c IaAioi ahIiS fASw N SELL VI
the horses. not only at The l.ole but
on their way around the track and in
the close finish, in which Osmond. the
favorite. won.
The schooner race CT The Gloucester
Banks, Mass, furnishes spectacular
sight, with the boats full rugged to
catch every freeze. The Portuguese
schooner Progress captured the $40. 900
international contest. winning from its
Yankee rivals. 1t was a thrilling bat
tie to watch, between real ships and
reel men.
Gar Wood broke ell records for
speedboats in the Detroit races and re-
tains the cup he holds. In Miss Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
JUDGE GUS SCHULDT
ADMITS ENGAGEME NT
Police Court Jurist and Miss Anna
Varnon Plan to Marry,
He Says.

Judge Gus A. Schuldt. white-haired
presiding Judge of the Police Court, TO-.
day confirmed report that ne and
Miss Anna Varnon of $500 Sixteenth
street. secretary to Robert N. Harper,
president Of the District National Bank,
are engaged to wed. He refused. how
ever, to say when the marriage will take
An accident yesterday to the jurist
while he was picnicing in the country
with Miss Varnon and other frienos
kept him away from court today.
He passed In the rear Of an autono-
bile and sustained a slight injury to
his left knee when the car brushed
him while backing before the brakes
had been tightly applied.
At the time, Judge Schuldt assured
his companions that the injury amount
ed to nothing, and he afterward played
golf. Later in the day the knee began
ia swell. making treatment necessary
Although the injured leg is still swollen,
the Judge said today 1t Is improving
RAPIDLY and he expects to be back on
the lob in Trafic Court tomorrow.
Miss Varnon said today she 10 not
ready to announce the date OF the we'd
ding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
PEACOCK TAKES LEAD
IN JUNIOR TOURNEY
Indian Spring Golfer Turns in IS
for Course in Medal Play
Battle.

Roger Peacock, youthful Indian
Spring star, took the lead today In the
first round Of the District junior golf
championship with a score Of IS, six
over par for the course Of the Town and
Country Club, where the championship
is In progress. The tourney is a one-day
3e-hoie medal play affair. and was won
last year by John c. Shorey Of Ban
nockburn.
closely pressing the leader on the
first round were Thomas u. Weno, Jr.,
of washington and Byrn Curtiss of
indian Spring. each with 76. Charles
w. Cole, jr.. Of Indian Spring, one OF
the favorites to win, registered 10,
while Thomas p. Bones. IT,. of Column
bia, had 90 for the first round. Three
others were bracketed at 81. They were
Charles d. Evans and James G. Drain
of washington and John !. Tierney OF
Conversational. The second round Is
being played this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
ZEPPELIN BREAKS
OWN SPEED MARK
FOR WORLD CRUISE

Continued From First Page.l
as to other Germans, the landing mark
ed completion of the globe -encircling
cruise. Her husband and family were
with her.
A large list Of other notables was
present also. including Jacob Gould
Sehurmann, American Ambassador;
Duke Albrecht of Wurttemberg, accom-
panied by his wife, brother and two
sons, members of the German ministry
and of the German state governments.
David Lloyd George, former British
premier, tried to arrange accommoda-
| tions so that he might be present als0,
but was told by the Hotel Kurgarten
there was not SUFFICIENT rooen.
Some people wondered why private
| villa was not placed ut his disposal and
! found the only excuse to lie in the fact
| away and that things were rather dis
organized during their absence.
All Parade Through City.
After o reception in the hangar the
passengers and crew were taken in gayiy
decorated automobiles for parade OF
the little city. Only Hans Won Schiller
would not 60.
Il have been charged by DR.. Eek
ener," he said, Ito see the wonderful
sword given him by the Emperor Of
Japan safely home. propose to carry
1t there myself"
Comdr. Wiley and Lieut.. Mayer, the
American naval officers aboard, COM
mended Capt. Lehmann's knowledge OF
navigation and skill In avoiding unfa-
vorable wather by the Azores detour.
Smoking Rule Is Broken.
Passengers said the Graf Zeppelin's
immutable rule against smoking aboard
or about IL was broken during the
Crafts flight from Lakehurst to Fried
richshafen by an American passenger,
Frederick Hogg by name, who boosted
that rules we're meant to be broken and
disappeared one night into the lavatory
to smoke q cigar.
His action so incensed the remainder
OF the passengers they wanted the most
severe measures taken and sought to
have him locked up. The Zeppelin on
GERS, however, were said to have refused
to do this and only warned him against
repetition OF his offense.
MRS. Charles B. Parker Of Cleveland
Ohio, was delighted with her trip on
the Graf.
After the past days experience I
don't see how anybody would want to
sail on ships again II he could have
the Zeppelin. am simply thrilled and
amazed and can't begin to tell you what
q wonderful experience 1t was"
p ALL GERMANY CELEBRATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
F.F. PROCTOR DEAD AT rs.

NEW YORK, September ~
Frederick Francis Proctor. rs, known
as the dean Of vaudeville theater chain
owners, died at his home at Larchmont,
N. Y, today.
Mr.. Proctor had been in Ill health for
several months and recently suffered an
attack of congestion of the lungs from
which he failed to rally.
Mr. Proctor was born in Dexter, Me-,
in 1851, entered the theatrical field at
al. early age and for more than so years
vaudeville and motion picture world.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Geor-
gina Proctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

lea VIII he fought out the battle with
his brother in Mias America VII and
won in the sensational duel. He was
awarded the British International
Harmsworth trophy.
Speed Beat Races Thrill.
Betty Carstairs of England also Is
seen at the races, but an unfortunate
accident to her boat put her out of the
races. The speed boats at times de-
veloped q speed Of 90 miles an hour.
The little boats half out OF the water
and the spray churned up high above
their prows furnish q thrilling sight
The tanker 8. C. T. Dodd that sank
the coaster San Juan Is shown Steaming
into port at San Francisco with 20 of
the survivors it picked up. SO eager
were the rescued TO get ashore that they
could not wait for the gangplank. The
great hole in the side of the tanker is
seen ss she bumps into the docks. There
were many touching scenes as the sur
vivors were met ashore by their friends
and relatives. Oae particularly pathetic
sight was that of q small boy who had
been rescued while his mother drowned
No one was there to claim him and he
was taken In charge by the police.
Millions of New Workers are shown
turning out to greet Comdr. Eckener
OF the Zeppelin and the ships crew
They were eheered by the vast throngs
lining the streets as they rods through
the downtown district to the City Hall
where they were welcomed by Mayor
Walker, who gave them the freedom OF
the city. There was a regular blizzard
of paper in the air. hurled from the
high windows Of the great once build
inss in the financial district
Again the victorious round 4 he world
dirigible lifted slowly and majestically
from its moorinss In the aviation field
at LakehVrst, N, j., and sailed down the
bay for Friedrichshafen with Capt
Ernest Lehman at the helm, hoping to
eStah lish still another record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
ENDURANCE FLYERS NEAR
3OO.HOUR MARK IN FLIGHT
Chicago Pilots Intend to Set Re
fueling Record None Will Want
to Try to Beat.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September THE Chi
caso-We will droned monotonousiy in
wide circles over the Sky Harbor airport
today In its quest for the refueling en-
durance record. At 5:31 am. the plane
passed the 2el-hour mark and the sound
of its motor, ground mechanics said, in
dicated that everything was well.
Russell Mossmar and c. z. Steele, the
pilots, dropped a note commenting on
yesterdays heat. and reiterating their
intention to beat the 42l-hour record
held by the st. Louis Robin.
Mayor William Hale Thompson sent
a message to the flyers by radio, urging
them to bring the record to Chicago.
Motor purring like q kitten" said
one note from the plane. I'VE intend to
stay UP until we've set record that
nobody will want to shoot at"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

tCOnGnueo from F1fSL Page.)
pleted measure to the Senate In late
May. will not meet until September %
Then it will adjourn over three day
periods until the Senate sends the bill
back to 1t for adjustment Of differences
AS the opposing groups In the Senate
prepared for their fight. leaders of both
expressed confidence that they had
enough votes practically to rewrite the
bill to their liking.
Senator Smoot, spokesman for the
regular Republicans, said he was ready
for the fight" and the books and sta
tistics piled on his desk as he made the
statement indicated as much.
The Republican independent confer
ences yesterday was participated in BY
Senator Borah and eight other Repub-
lican independents.
Another meeting of the farm group
was scheduled today. Only general
discussion was had yesterday. Boraf
said. and until a full attendance Is as
Sured they would not be ready to talk
about their program.
Those present at the meeting, beside
BOrah, were Senators Norris and
Howell, Nebraska; Nye and Frazier
North Dakota; La Toilette and Blame
wisconsin; Brookhart, Iowa, and Mac.
master, South Dakota.
Democrats Hold Meeting.
The Democratic members of the
finance committee held another length,
meeting in the ONCE Of Senator George
Of Georgia, but no special plans were
announced.
1t remained for further development,
to determine whether the Democrats OF
Republican Independents would initiate
the move to restrict the revision.
Senator Norris said yesterday the
present rates were too high on manu-.
featured articles and the farmer coulC
not get relief by making these higher.
II would vote for some increases In
farm duties" he said that I would
not vote for II the balance of the rates
were all right. The farmer isn't in or
the tariff and this bill won't get hin
In"
Senator Caraway, Democrat. Arkan.
saS, took issue with Chairman Smoot':
statement that Re tariff did not Away,
reflect itself in consumers prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
ALABAMA TOWN DENIES
SUICIDE LIVED THERE
Man Found in Rooming House
Dead From Gas Had Been
Granted Patent.

Townsr M. Duckett. IS, who COM
mitted suicide here yesterday by inhal-
ing gas fumes. is unknown to postal
vestigation today revealed, despite the
presence of papers in his clothing, which
indicated Adamsville was his home.
Duckett was discovered yesterday aft
ernoon by Ella Crosby, landlady. in
bed with . rubber tube from an open
gas jet in his mouth. The rescue
squad and Emergency Hospital attend
ants said the man had been dead
several hours.
In Duckett'S clothing were papers in
dicating that patents had been issued
to him in 1925.
The body will be held at the Dis
trict Morgue, as police are endeavoring
to locate relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

tContlnueo FROM First PaRe.)
secretary for the national committee
although this will have to be settled at
a meeting of the committee itself. Mr..
Dawson Is expected to make his head
quarters in Washington and to give his
time and attention exclusively to the
affairs of the party. II the plans 20
through, his Job will in a measure APP
proximate that of Jouett Shouse. the
chairman of the executive committee of
the Democratic national committee.
Mr.. ShouSe has opened headquarters
here and has been extremely active dur
ing the last few months.
The withdrawal of the resignation Of
Mrs. Hert. received yesterday by tele-
gram, makes it unnecessary to pick a
woman vice chairman to succede her 1t
is generally understood that the Repub-
lican leader had been unable to decide
upon new woman vice chairman, al
though Mrs. Worthington Scranton of
Pennsylvania. national committeeman
an for that State, had been prominently
mentioned for the place. The Repub-
licans have been anxious to avoid any
semblance of row at this time, and the
fact that there were other aspirantS Tor
the Office of woman vice chairman and
likelihood of a contest, led them to
UIlIlH Us piCoSuLC W wal no ROc~
sible to have Mrs. Hert continue in her
present place.
The two women who have resigned
from the Republican national commit
tee and whose places are expected to
be filled are Mrs. Charles H. Sabin OF
New York, and Mrs. George Owls Of
Vermont. Mrs. Sabin has taken n
strong stand against the prohibition
amendment and has determined to give
her time and energy to fighting It.
Plan Active Headquarters.
The revised Republican national or
headquarters in Washington all the
year round It will cooperate as closely
as possible with the congregational and
senatorial campaign committees. which
are headed by Representative Wood Of
Indiana and Senator Moses, respect
lively.
Among members Of the Republican
national committee expected here for
the meeting Monday Is Louis K. Lig-
gett of Massachusetts,, the stormy petrol
of Republican politics in the Bay State
for the last few weeks. A demand for
the resignation of Mr.. Liggett has been
made in several Republican quarters
in his State, including former Gov.
Alvan T. Fuller. But Mr.. Liggett has
given no indication he will quit, and
his friends insist he will not resign
under fire. There is no doubt but
what the Republican situation in Mas
Sachusetts needs attention. The State
went Democratic last Fall in the ma
tional election and reelected Senator
David I. Walsh, Democrat. It is
faced with the election Of another
United States Senator next year, not
to mention the delegation in the House,
a governor and other State officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
OPEN WINE SALE is URGED.

MONTREAL, September P9.-Pre--
mier Taschereau of Quebec announced
today that the provincial government
vas considering permitting the sale OF
wines in taverns.
Under existing liquor regulations beer
Is the only alcoholic beverage sold IN
public establishments.
Banners were carried in the Labor
day parade urging, the change in policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
BOOTLEG" D. C. LICENSES
Florida Automobile Tag Inspectors
Probe Flourishing Business.

MIAMI, Fla, September 4 [P.-In-
vestigation of an apparently dourishing
business in bootleg auto licenses" was
tors In connection with their drive
against the use Of foreign licenses by
residents.
Appearances here OF numerous District
of Columbia license plates, which sell
gin Washington for 81 each, prompted a
check up by inspectors, which revealed
they were being "bootlegged" at IS
each in Miami.
Congresswoman Ruth Bryan Owen
has been asked to request District OF
Columbia officials to guard against any
attempt at wholesale purchase OF plates
Florida tags ranging in price from about
$40 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
SEVEN MEN ARE STABBED.

CHICAGO, September (P).-Crazed
with liquor young Mexican early to-
day ran amuck in West Madison street
and STABBED seven men, two Of them
seriously, before he was overpowered by
detective bureau squad which hap
pened along.
The Mexican, who gave his name as
Jesse Nero, vas severely beaten before
----s captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
TWO ARE SLAIN WITH Ak.
Husband Admits Killing Wife and
Soldier as They Slept.

Ell PASO, Tex, September 4 P9.-
q soldier at Fort Bliss, were slain in
the Watt home here late last night
by the woman's husband, H r. Wait.
who admitted he had beaten them to
death with an ak.
Both were killed as they slept. Watt
is a member of the Medical Detach-
ment at Fort Bliss.
The 7-year-old son Of the Waits
was sleeping in the same room. but
was unframed. Watt surrendered to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
MERCHANT is SLAIN.
Alabaman's Body Is Discovered Il
Ditch-Killer Is Sought.

ARDMORE, Ala, September 4 Pl.-
The body OF Frank Hunter, 80 years old.
merchant here, was found In ditch
early today and officers began Q search
for bis slayer, with bloody cigarette.
bloody fingerprints and a pencil Tor
clues. He had been stabbed to death.
His lips were sliced and his head badly
bruised.
The cigarette and pencil lay close by.
There were fingerprints and blood stains
on the front door of the store. The
store keys were in the back door and 1t
had been pried open.
Robbery was not the motive, officers
said. for nothing in the store was both
cred. Hunters personal possessions
still were In his pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Hackett to Address Kiwanians.

Lemont Hackett of Baltimore, field
officer Of the Maryland Association OF
workers for the Blind. viii deliver an
address at q luncheon of the Washing
ton Kiwanis Club In the Hotel wash.
inrtoYi tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Several vocal solos viii be rem
dered by Miss Mary Frances Glenn, Ac-
cornpanied bs Miss Margaret Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
ALL GERMANY CELEBRATES.
Eckener Is Given Honorary Membership
In Aero Club.

ECAeHeE II UIVeH HUHUEdFy NeWUeEsHIP
I'm Aero Club.
BERLIN, September (P).-Germany
today hailed the Graf Zeppelin's con-
clusion of the Friedrichshafen-t to- Fried
richshafen trip around the world in 20
days, four hours an 10 minutes as the
climax of her achievement and an event
for national pride and celebration.
The congratulations of the nation in
cluded a telegram from President Won
Hindenburg to the officers and crew OF
the diriginle and an award of honorary
membership in the Aero Club of Ger
many to DR.. Hugo Eckener, the first
such membership bestowed since the
World War.
The capital was decked with flags to-
Gay and school children we're given a
holiday to commemorate the Crafts
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
LEAVES FOR POST.
J. Hall Paxton Completes Furlough
at Home in Danville.

~ 44VAHAO An 4IuA IA1Cs \
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, va, September 4.-J
Hall Paxton of the United States Con-
sular Service in China, left yesterday
for Picking to resume his duties. after
spending his furlough here with his
father. Rev. John w. Paxton, who was
for 81 years . Presbyterian missionary
IN China.
He was recently promoted and will
undertake an extensive study of the
Chinese language and literature.
He was commended by the Govern.
ment q few years ago when ne took q
prominent part IN evacuating endan-
gered Americans from Marking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
EQUALLY DIVIDED,
SENATE RECEIVES
NEW TARIFF PLAN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
REVISION OF G. or
NEARS COMPLETION
ON EVE OF MEETING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
4S ARAB LEADERS
CALLED TO FARLEY
MosIem Chieftains to Meet in
Private Session to Air Re- ,
sentiment at Britain.

~ the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, September 1.-THE
correspondent of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency reported today that
British troops were engaged In a
fieree fight last night near GAIA
with Bedouin tribe. Several of the
Bedouins were killed or wounded.