davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
ARMS TERMS MAY
BE REVEALED SOON
Possibility Seen That Macdonald
Will Tell League of U. S.
Navy Accord.
BY HAROLD e. SCARBOROUGH.

HAhOLD u. SCAhbOhOUUh.
BY Radio to The Star.
LONDON, August 31.-The possibility
that Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
aid may reveal to the League of Ma
tions on Tuesday the details of the
Anglo-American naval 'yardStick" is
seen here as increased by two develop
mentS today. There were the prime
minister's vague reference to such a
ing, and Foreign Secretary Arthur Hen
derSon'S Geneva statement tonight.
The dispatches from Geneva available
here vary in detail, but one quotes the
foreign secretary as saying that Mr..
Macdonald will probably make a def
mite statement on Tuesday. This same
dispatch ascribes to Mr.. Henderson the
opinion that a f1ve-power naval con-
ference will be called.
Before leaving London this morning
Mr.. Macdonald spoke with some eau
haven't the slightest doubt that an
agreement will be reached; in fact, we
are determined that it shall be-" he also
warned, There are one or two diff
cult details still to be arranged, and
announcement will be made as soon as
ever an agreement is reached"
Speculation here as to the details of
the agreement proceeds somewhat
warily and most of the rumors published
in the British newspapers are those
which originated in Washington. Thus,
the News of the World will say tomor-
row that Washington believes agree
ment will be reached on the basis of
80 cruisers for the United States and
Sc, including light and police" types,
for Great Britain.
Likewise j. L. Garvin, writing in the
Observer tomorrow, will declare: THE
basis figure for tonnage of British light
cruisers has been 'flxed,'" but will add
But how many heavier 8-inch-gun
cruisers In America to have in COM
pensation for our superiority in light
cruiser tonnage? This may very likely
have been the crux of the problem at
the end. Once we conceded, as any
British government would be bound to
concede, the principle Of few more
10, 0,0O0-ton cruisers for the United States
over and above our own array OF that
type, the question becomes one on which
no statesman could allow these negotia-
tions to collapse"
tCopyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
LADY HEATH WORSE,
ATTENDANTS REPORT
Hopes for Recovery of Noted
Aviatrix Increasingly in
Doubt Last Night.
Nv the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 31-Hopes for
the recovery of Lady Mary Heath. noted
aviatrix, who was injured critically
Thursday, were increasingly in doubt
here tonight.
Attendants of the aviatrix at Lake.
side Hospital said she was only semi
conscious, although yesterday she had
been able to answer questions. Her
temperature, however, had subsidized to-
night to 100 degrees.
Lady Heath has fractured skull
and many other injuries less serious
She was hurt when her plane crashed
through the roof Of factory here,
after one wing had hit a guy wire to
a chimney. She was practicing dead
stick" landing, with motor shut OF, at
the time of the crash.
Despite Lady Heath's serious condi-
tion, DR.. Elliott C. Cutler who per-
formed a delicate operation on her
skull, said she had a chance to recover
and DR.. A. B. Bruner announced that
IL she RECEIVERS. she probably will retain
her eyesight, which, it had been feared,
would be lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
DAVIS SINGS OLD LABOR DAY SONG
OVER RADIO TO FATHER AT HOME
Secretary Paraphrases "That
Old Time Lid" in Clear
Tenor Voice.
Speaks to Parent in Welsh,
Recalling Memories
of Early Life.

While millions of persons listened all
over the country, James j. Davis, Sec
retary of Labor, spoke to his 80-year-
old father over the radio from this city
last night and sang for him a Labor
day minstrel song of which they were
both fond many years ago.
David j. Davis, father of Secretary
Davis, was listening in at the radio in
his home at Sharon, Pa. His son had
sent him word in advance that he would
have q special message for him before
he began the delivery Of speech on
labor conditions in the United States
at the National Radio Forum. arranged
by The Evening Star and sponsored by
the Columbia Broadcasting Co.
Speaking first in Welsh, his native
tongue, Secretary Davis said Good eve
ming. father" and then, in English, he
continued:
Memories Are Recalled.
Hello, father: Do you recall when
I was boy and you and I signed
petition to ask Congress to set aside
day for labor? Do you recall when
John Jarrett, president of the Iron and
Steel Workers, asked us to sign petit
ton to create Labor Department?
Remember where we were living
then? It was on the flats at Sharon
and we were paying $5 month rent.
Little did you think then that your
son would some day be at the head OF
the Department of Labor in the cabinet
of three Presidents. always remember
what you said many years ago: Never
mistreat a boy, no matter how poor he
may be, because no one can tell what
he may be in the United States when
he grows up
Remember George Evans-'Honey
Boy Evans-the minstrel man and how
he used to sing his song on Labor day?"
Secretary is Congratulated.
In a clear tenor voice, Secretary
Davis then sang a paraphrase on the
old minstrel song. entitled THAT Old
time Lid" as follows:
That's the hat my dear old father
wore upon our Labor day;
Talk about respect. with his head erect,
as he marched along the way
Not a man in line looked so fine
my dear old mother used to say.
'As your father did. with that old-time
lid, upon our Labor day."
Scarcely had he finished singing
when messages began to come in over
the telegraph wire congratulating Secre-
tary Davis on his singing.
"I suppose that Is the first time a,
member of the cabinet ever sang over
the radio" said Secretary Davis. with
smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
W|NDFORCESGRAF
TO POSTPONE HOP
FOR TIME BEING
Ground Crew Is Released
After Awaiting Take.0ff
for Hours.
CRAFT KEPT IN HANGAR
TO PREVENT DAMAGE
Possible Danger to Liner Delays
Start of Return Trip to
Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

LAKEHURST. N. j., September L.
Departure of the Graf Zeppelin for
Germany was postponed ''for the time
being" at l :43 Eastern standard time
today because of cross hangar wind
The ground crew, which had been
waiting for hours, was released.
Capt. Lehman said that If weather
conditions should improve the ground
crew could be mustered again in about
three-quarters of an hour. The gen
eral feeling was that the flight was of
until evening at least. and very likely
until early tomorrow morning.
1.-The wind is not good" he explained
to reporters. IF we should try to take
her out now there would be danger of
damaging her in such way that II
would take days to effect repairs. The
only thing to do is to wait and II we
cannot get away now we Will have TO
do it later"
Passengers Sleep on Ship.
When the postponement was an
nounced the % passengers had been
in their cabins for over an hour and
many of them were already asleep. 1t
was decided to let them sleep out the
night on the ship on the chance that
a take-off might be possible at dawn.
At 1855 it was announced that the
wind was miles an hour across the
hangar doors and that the ship could
not be taken out until it had decreased
to miles.
It had been hoped to get the ship
aloft shortly after 9 o'clock, Eastern
Standard time, but first the special
train bearing the passengers from New
York was late, and then the wind
sprang up.
Finding of two would-be stowaways
added touch of excitement to the
days activities. The two boys, who
said they were from Philadelphia. gave
the names of James Wilson. IT and
Rudolph Powers, 16. They had wanted
''the quickest way" they said. They
were turned over to State police.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, 67-year-old COM
mander of the Graf watched somewhat
wistfully as the great ship was groomed
for its departure. DR.. Eckener had de-
cieied to stay in this country a couple
of weeks to take in the national air
races at Cleveland and for business
conferences in Akron, Ohio.
Capt. Lehman, who viii command
the Graf on her fight, is one of the most
experienced of Germany's dirigible COM
manders, his experience dating back
to the war. He led the final flight over
London.
Will Not Seek Record.
Capt. lehman announced that no
effort would be made to better the
Graf's other crossing time, and recalled
that she then had tail winds all the
way. He expected to arrive at Fried
richshafen September or 4.
Position reports will be made to the
Navy Department every four hours
but. owing to foreign contracts, pas
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
DAVIS SEES BRIGHT
FUTURE FOR LABOR
Workers to Have More Lei
sure Hours, Secretary Says
in Radio Address.

at is not fantastic to say that the
time will come when the days work can
be done with hardly more effort than
pulling lever or pushing a button,
prophesied James j. Davis, Secretary of
Labor, in an address last night in the
National Radio Forum arranged by The
Evening Star and sponsored by the Co
lumbia Broadcasting Co. The speech
was broadcast from Station WMAL and
carried to the country over the Colum-
bia chain.
AS the Nation prepared to celebrate
Labor day tomorrow Secretary Davis
called attention to the fact that ''you
do not hear one ripple of discomfort In
our national life" Americas Labor day,
he said, comes in early Autumn, when
1.-The harvests have been garnered and
we think Of the next season."
THAT is characteristic Of our Labor
day." he added. 1T is day when we
look into the future"
Future Progress is Seen.
During the next so years labor condi-
tions will progress in this country. Sec
retary Davis predicted, so that the
worker will complete his full days pro-
duction with more leisure to enjoy the
fruits of his labor-motor trips, visits
to theaters, the library and the concert
hall. He said modern scientific business
system and genius for inventing high
speed, automatic machinery are bringing
this about.
"I believe that all our churches.
schools and colleges must begin right
now" he continued, "to train our people
for the proper use of the greater leisure
time they are going to have. AS 1t Is
we have raised to the highest pitch OF
usefulness the education We have had.
Now we need to be educated in how to
live, and I believe the greatest demand
for this education will come from our
millions of workers"
Under modern business conditions.
Secretary Davis said, employers are see
ing the folly of discharging workers at
certain age.
"Nobody Grows Old"
Nobody grows old in this youthful
age" he said, land with machinery now
so easy to operate, the man of 70 is as
productive as the youth of co."
Declaring that every one should strive
to raise the standard of living In this
CONTINUED on Page S, Column 2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
MAE HAIZLIP IS READY.
Woman Flyer Prepares to Start
Endurance Hop Attempt.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 81 (P).--
Her special plane conditioned and filled
with 800 gallons of gas, Miss Mae Haiz-
lip of Tulso, Okla, was understood to
be planning to take off at Z am. to-
morrow for an attempt to break the
solo endurance fight record for women,
held by Elinor Smith of New York.
Miss Haizlip flies an American Moth
with special gas tank. Her attempt
will be backed by the Duncan Aircraft
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Dry leaders in and out Of Congress
have information that Hugh M. Alcorn
States attorney of Connecticut, is fore
most among those whom President
Hoover is considering as successor to
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt as As
sistant Attorney General in charge of
the enforcement of the prohibition, in
ternal revenue and narcotic laws.
Mr.. Alcorn has been strongly urged
by Representative Tilson of Col1nect-
cut, the Republican floor leader in the
House, and Is reputed to have made a
fine record as q law enforcement officer
The President already has conferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, August 31.-A
sea of diving faces, fear-struck men and
women gasping out pitiful cries OF
"Saye me. save me-" as they threshed
about in oil-coated waters; an all too
inadeouate lifeboat working its way
feyerishly among the doomed-these
were some of the scenes printed In
delibly on the brain of Capt. Gus ing
today. a figure in the San Juan disaster
Can't. Mig commanded the Munaml:
Mccormick freighter, which was nrst
upon the scene of the collision THURS
coastwise steamer. plunged to the ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
HUGH ALCORN REPORTED SLATED
TO SUCCEED MRS. WILLEBRANDT
Dry Leaders Learn Connecticut States Attorney Is
Hoover's Ranking Choice for Post.

with Mr.. Aicorn, who has been States
attorney for a number of years.
Some weeks ago it was reported that
Mr.. Hoover had about made up his
mind to appoint Alcorn, but unexpected
opposition to him developed, reports
having it that his appointment was
looked upon unfavorably by Senator
Bingham of Connecticut.
AS successor to Mrs. Willebrandt,
the Chief Executive has sought man
whose record at law enforcement was ol
the best Mr.. Alcorn has received the
support of most of the dry leaders be-
cause Of his enforcement work In his
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
SEAOFHORROR, FILLED BY DYING,
IS DESCRIBED BY RESCUE WORKER
Fear-Sticken Passengers From San Juan Vainy Called
for Help in Fight to Live.

bottom near Pigeon Point after the
S. C. T. Dodd. oil tanker, had pierced
it amidships. More than 70 lives were
believed lost.
Capt. Illig's men saved 10 of the San
Juan's passengers and turned them
over to a Coast Guard cutter before
proceeding to port here. The grizzled
sea veterans face was strained as he
related a picture Of confusion and
agony.
eve arrived first on the scene after
the crash," he said tersely. "The San
Juan and Munami left the Golden Gate
about the same time. We were two
1Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
VATICAN CITY FIXES
ITS CUSTOMS RULES
Sharp Punishment Is Promised for
Import and Export Violations
in New State.

Ey the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, August 31.-Sharp
punishment will be meted out to persons
importing or exporting contraband
goods in the newest state in Europe, ac-
cording to an order issued by the gov
ernor of the Vatican City.
Violation or even attempted exporta-
ton of goods without paying the Of
fetal duties will be punished by fine
of $500, imprisonment up to three years
and confiscation of the goods The
governor has ordered the new regula-
tions vigorously applied for reasons of
international law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
PART THREE-S PAGES

PART FOUR-12 PAGES.
Amusement Section-Theater, Screen
and Music.
In the Motor World-Pages 4, S and 6.
Aviation Activities-Pages and 8.
District National Guard-Page 8.
Army and Navy News-Page 9.
Veterans Of Great War-Page 10.
Serial Story, For the Love of Lady"
Page 10.
d. G. Naval Reserve-Page 10.
Spanish War VeteranS-Page 10.
Radio NewS-Page IL.
Fraternities-Page IL.
Organized Reserves-Page IL.
PART FIvE-14 PAGES.
Sports and Classified Advertising.
Clubwomen Of the Nation-Page 13.
News of the Clubs-Page 13.
PART SEVEN-24 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Crossword Puzzle-Page 20.
GRAvURE SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTIONS PAGES.
Moon Mullins; Mutt and JEFF: Reg'lar
Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs: Little Orphan
Annie: Betty, Somebody's Stencs;
High Lights OF History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
CELEBRATIONS ORDERED.

BERLIN, August 81 R.-The Prus-
sian minister of education today in
structed all schools to celebrate the
return of the Graf Zeppelin to Ger
many with appropriate lectures on the
Importance Of the world flight. The
rest of the day of arrival will be a
holiday for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
SEEK RANGERS WIFE.
Twenty Fire Fighters Assigned to
Seaching Party.

CASCADE, Idaho, August 81 R).-
Twenty men were drawn from fire.
fighting forces on the Challis and Idaho
forests today to take up the search for
Mrs. Merlin Higgins, wife of a Payette
forest ranger, who has been lost in the
wild timber country of the middle fork
of the Salmon since Wednesday
morning.
Few ranches or homesteads are locat-
ed in the section and searchers had
little hope of her having found shelter
The forest fire which has been burn
ing in the Idaho, Salmon and Challis
forests for the last three weeks was
reported definitely under control today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
BORDER PACT RATIFIED.
Brazil and Venezuela End 7O-Year
Dispute.

RIO DE JANEIRO, August 81 [P.-
Another long4standing boundary dispute
between South American republics re-
ceived formal burial today when Brazil
and Venezuela exchanged ratifications
here of boundary treaties negotiated in
July, 1928. The conversations looking
to peaceful settlement of rival claims to
Jurisdiction over almost unmapped
lands drained by tributaries of the Up
per Amazon were begun 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
FLYERS IN 2OOth HOUR.
Chicagoans Continue Attempt for
New Endurance Record.

CHICAGO, August 81 OP.-Droning
over the Sky Harbor Airport with their
motor apparently functioning even bet
ter than when they started. the Chicago
endurance flyers, Russell Mossman and
C. E. Steele, passed their 200th hour in
the air at 7:3l pm, Central daylight
time. tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Mussolini Will See Maneuvers.

CIVITA VECCHIA, Italy, August 81
P).-Premier Mussolini embarked to-
night on the yacht Aurora to observe
the naval maneuvers off the west coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-12 PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign,
PART TWO-S PAGES.

PART TWO-S PAGES.
Editorial and Financial
Review of New BookS-Page 4.
PART THREE-8 PAGES.
Society.
Parent-Teacher Activities-Page 6.
Marine Corps Notes-Page 8.
Y. w. G. A. News-Page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
''FrOns Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

WEATHER.
60. 9. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Partly cloudy and warmer today; to-
morrow fair.
Highest. 81, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, SIS at 6 am. yesterday.
Full report on page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Arabs Friday evening attacked Mach
naim and Roshpina both North Galilee
Jewish colonies. The inhabitants re-
pulsed the assailants without suffering
casualties. An attack on Jewish COL
ony near Jerusalem the same evening
was repulsed with the aid of soldiers.
the defenders suffering no loss. Several
of the attacking party were wounded.
The suburb of Rechavia, near Jeru-
lContinued on Page 2. Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
$50 Double Bed Seamless

Sheets, $1.18
8Ix9O double he'd size Bleached
Sheets. heavy even thread grade,
free from starch or dressing.
81 Bed Spreads, $1.1S
Skies woven stripe Bed Spreads,
In green and orchid; with scallOped
edges. Full length for covering
bed and pillows. Slight irregulars.
39c Pillow Cases. 28c
42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases. made
of fine quality pillow case cotton.
19c Unbleachsd Gotten, 12kc
SS-inch heavy round thread Tn
bleached Cotton, in lengths from
2 to 10 yards.
$1.39 Bed Spreads, CSC
s0x105 woven stripe Bed Spreads,
In rose color only. Full length for
covering bed and pillows.
39c Five-Quarter Table
OilclOth, 29c
S-quarter width Table, OilcIOth:
in q large range Of patterns. All
perfect quality. :
Women's 81 RayOn indies, 55c
WOmen's RayOn Panties and Step
Ins, in pastel shades. Slight irregu-
lars. Friday Mt 55c each.
ChiIdren's soc Pants, zee
Odd lot Of ChIIdren's fIeeced cot
ton Pants; in knee length. Broken
sizes.
Children's SOC Union Suits, 19c
Odd lot Of chiIdren's slight fleeced
cotton Union Suits: high neck and
long sleeves; ankle length. Ecru
color. Size only.
81 and $1.5O Shirts, 89c
Odd lot Of children's Forest Mills"
part wool and cotton shirts; Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves; high neck
and long sleeves. ankle pants. Per-
feet quality.
Goldenberg's--Main Floor.
Women's 81 and $50 Bemberg
and Full Fashioned Silk
Hose, 69c Pair
Full fashioned silk Hose with Isle
heel and toe: narrow Isle garter
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Also full fashioned Bemberg Hose.
Broken sizes and cOlOrs. Slight lr-
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WOmen's soc Hose, 35c
Deiusterized RayOn Hose. made
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RayOns to top. Good assortment OF
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WOmen's Hose. 55c
WOmen's Delusterixed RayOn Hose
Seam hack and fashion marks.
Rayea from top 10 toe. waited
shades. Perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
FRIDAY :12S S;}sZ2l[IS

Boys SSc Sport Hose, 25c
u n length Sport Hose. In medium
weight. Attractive patterns and
color combinations.
GOIdenbeFg 's--AIain Floor.
Women's 79c New
ChamOisuede Gloves, 49c
WOmen's novelty cuff ChamOisuede
Gloves. with embroidered backs.
Gray and shades Of tan. Broken
sizes. ~
Women's So Gloves, s1.59
..WOmen's Kid Gloves, In novelty
cuff styles. or Otle-clash. Paris point
and embroidered backs, In shades
of tan and gray. Broken sizes.
Children's 59c Mittens, 27c
Children's warmly lined Mittens.
with Jersey backs. suede palms and
elastic wrists. Sizes I to I. Brown
GOIdenberg,s-Main Floor.
Mems $1.5O t. 81. Shirts, 79c
u1Ol mems shirts. in collar at!
tached and neckband styles. Of
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shirtings. Oddments left from recent
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muSsed from handling. Broken sizes.
Quantity limited--cOme early!
Mems $1.69 u $3.50
Pajamas, SIC Sui.
OF warm fIeecy flannelette, In
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Mems $3.95 Lumberjacks. $1.95
(90 Mems Snedette Lumber1acks,
In gray and tan. Warm and SER
viceable. Sizes 40 to 40.
Mems 25c Arm Bands, SC
Narrow and wide webbing. Fresh,
new stock.
Mems 79c to 81 Underwear, 33c
(14S garmentsl, including shirts
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terms. Varsity and NobeIt makes.
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Mems 81 Night Robes, Ace
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Mems $1.OO Union Suits, 49c
(95) mems athletic union suits, in
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to SS only.
Mems $2.95 Sweaters, / $1.O9
Small lot of mems Coat Sweaters
! IN all-oyer jacquard designs. Sizes
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Mems $1.69 to $2.95 Gloves.
79c Pair
Lined and unlined gloves OF cape
skin. suede and other fine feathers.
Some sOiled and others slightly dam
aged. Broken sizes. 80 pairs In this
clearance lot.
Mems $1.95 MuffIers, $1,12
(79) mems Silk Mufflers of Eagle
Crepe and other high grade silks.
Good range Of patterns and cOlOrs.
Mems Odd Pajama Coats and
Pants, 36c Each
The complete suits sell regularly
at S1.6a to $3.50. Materials are
brOadclOth, madras and other fine
cloths.
Girls 81 Tub FrOcks, 7Sc
Odd lot Of girls wash dresses, of
prints, Peggy cloth, crash and ging-
ham; enc and twG-piece effects;
assorted cOlOrs. Sizes to II years.
Girls $1.53 Skirts, 96c
Girls pleated skirts Of navy blue
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2 to II years.
Girls 81 BlOuses, zee
Girls' MILDLY blOuses of heavy
Peter Fan styles. Siyes to 20.
Geldenberg'S-- Floor
Infants 79c Rompers and
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Odd lot Of infants and tots
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brOadcIath. with touches of hand
embroidery. pink, peach and blue.
SiKes to years.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

THE SPORT coATS-Rug-
ged plaid mackinaws, and
sheepskin lined coats of
waterproofed moleskin
khaki. Sizes 8 to 10 years.