davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
MOSES WILL LEAD
SENATE CAMPAIGN
Republicans Name Chairman
for 1880 Fight to Increase
Control.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Senator George H. Moses of New
Hampshire, VINO played a prominent
part in the Republican high command
during the last national campaign, was
named yesterday afternoon chairman
of the Republican senatorial campaign
committee. It will be his task to plan
the campaign which will be waged by
the Republicans to retain and to in
crease their control of the Senate In the
elections next year.
Associated with Senator Moses on the
campaign committee will be Senators
Patterson. Missouri; Herbert, Rhode
Island; Hatfield, West Virginia. Nor
beck, South Dakota; Vanderberg, Michi-
gan, and Steiwer, Oregon. None of
them is up for reelection next year
and so can give their entire attention
to aiding in the campaign to elect Re-
publican colleagues.
Ordinarily, one-third of the Senate
membership comes up for election every
two years. Because of the resignation
OF Charles Curtis of Kansas to take the
Office of Vice President, Kansas next
year will elect two Senators instead of
OAAC, dAo t11c COId1 uuIIlDGT Oh senate
sets to be contested for will be 80 in
stead Of 80. Senator Henry j. Allen,
junior Senator from Kansas, Is serving
now under appointment by the gover-
nor. He has announced his intention
OF seeking election, just as Senator Ar
thur Capper, the senior Senator from
the Sunfiower State, has thrown his hat
in the ring for reelection.
Seats Believed Safe.
There is little danger that the Re-
publicans will lose either seat in KAN
sas to Democrat. But there are sew
eral senatorial seats now held by Re-
publicans where the race is likely to be
close. Senator Gillett, for example,
comes up for reelection in Massachu-
sets, which went for Senator Walsh
and Al Smith in the election last No
vember. Senator Gillett so far has not
said whether he intends to be q candi-
date to succeed himself or not. Several
other Republicans have been mentioned
in connection with the senatorial noni-
nation, including Calvin Coolidge. But
it Is not expected the former President
will get into the race. Former Gov.
Alvan T. Fuller of Massachusetts, has
intimated he will be candidate. If he
goes after the Senate seat he Is likely
to be- nominated and to win despite
Democratic opposition.
OF the 80 Senate seats to be fought
for next. year, the Republicans today
hold 20 and the Democrats 13. The
Republicans who come up for re-elec-
ton are Allen, Kansas; Borah, Idaho;
Capper, Kansas: Couzens, Michigan:
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
SKIRTS LONG ENOUGH TO TOUCH
GROUND LATEST EDICT OF PARIS
Men to Have Privilege Buy Silk Stockings Then Hide
Them Under New Styles.

ong-skirted, high-waisted models by
the dozens, seem to think there Is no
doubt women will wear them.
At gala opening held by the favo-
rite dresSmaker of Helen Wills, who is
famous for his American mannequins,
the masculine element was loudest Of
all in protest.
The basis for the sheath-like dresses
with normal waistlines, which are the
businesslike corset reaching above the
waistline and far below the hips
Most style experts insist. however,
that women will make over their ideas
to fit their clothes. They believe that
stateliness and dignity in dress will re-
place the free and easy styles Of the
past few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
$25, 900, 900 CANAL
AIR DEFENSE URGED
Representative James Says Single
Enemy Bombing Plane Could
Wreck Passage.
py the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, August 3.--Representativ
Frank M. James, chairman Of the House
military committee, today urged expen-
dlture Of $25,000,000 to safeguard the
Panama Canal from air attacks.
Panama has two lines of defense In
time Of war; aviation and the Navy.
Our defenses against enemy battleships
are good but. single enemy bombing
plane could destroy the entire canal"
he said. 1T is vital and necessary that
the United States be prepared to meet
the situation and all possible exigen-
cies by creating an impenetrable air de-
Tense at the canal. A force that we can
depend upon"
Mr.. James landed here shortly before.
noon in United States Army plane
pfioted by Capt. H. A. Donger. He VIII
ny to Key West Monday and thence to
California, paying visits to all nying
fields In the Eighth Corps Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Head Winds Are Lessened,
But Squalls Appear Ahead
and Giant Craft Turns
South on Course to U. S.
DISCREPANCIES FOUND
IN MESSAGES FROM SHIP
Under Present Rate of Speed Second
Transocean Flight of Zeppelin
Expected to Be Completed With
in 80 Hours-First Journey Took
Ill Because of Storms.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The dirigible Graf Zeppelin as
Sunday approached was making
a bee-line across the last reach of
the broad Atlantic with the hope
of making New York by noon, at
the earliest estimates.
The opposing winds which had
retarded her during much of her
air voyage had lessened, but there
was a prospect that squaliy
weather with rain might be en-
countered near the American
shore. At 9:29 pm. eastern
standard time) Saturday, the
third full day was completed in
the air so that it appeared that
the total voyage would require at
least 80 hours. The 1928 flight
took Ill because of storms.
Radio messages received by the
Navy Department late last night,
indicated that the Graf Zeppelin
was turning south in its course
to avoid stormy weather. The
airShip was about 810 nautical
miles from Lakehurst at 10 pm,
Eastern standard time, when the
dirigible communicated with the
Navy.
AS the giant airship narrowed
the gap between her and the
shores of the United States, radio
contacts with American stations
grew more frequent and more and
more often came the message OF
reinsurance, "All's we'll"
The passengers, according to direct
messages to the Associated Press. were
in no hurry to land, although 1t was
apparent that their first demand at
Lakehurst would be for cigarettes.
The infiammable lifting gas rates smok-
ing out during the flight. Meanwhile
the guests amused themselves by watch
ing whales, leviathianS of the deep, sport
below them.
There was some discrepancy in the
positions given IN messages received by
various American stations early last
evening, but the expectations OF ar
rival at Lakehurst early Sunday after
noon was confirmed in direct message
to the Associated Press from Herbert S.
Siebel of Saginaw, Mich, passenger
on the dirigible.
His message, received at the Cape
Elizabeth Naval Station at 10 pm.
Eastern daylight time) gave the posi-
ton of the dirigible as SIS degrees, 5
minutes west, 35 degrees, 80 minutes
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
MAN SLAIN BY ROBBERS.

BRADLEY BEACH, N. j., August 8
R.-Four robbers today waylaid
George Danielson, a 65-year-old bank
messenger, wantonly shot him down
and escaped in an automobile with a
pay roll of $7,100. Danielson received
two bullet wounds in. the abdomen,
which caused his death within an hour.
A reward of $4,000 for the capture
of the robbers was offered-$1. goo by
the Monmouth Clearing House, $500 by
the borough of Bradley Beach and $500
by Harold Steiner of Steiner & Sons,
Inc, who complained that State
statute which prohibited the payment
of his workers by check was responsible
for the Staying and robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
DEATH OF BERL|NER
RECALLS TR|UMPHS
Famous Inventor Came to
America as An Obscure
German Immigrant.

Emile Berliner, inventor of the tele-
phone transmitter, the gramophone
and the microphone, died at 10:30 am.
yesterday in his apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel following para
lytic stroke, in his seventh-ninth year
Thus passed one of the greatest Of
the miracle workers of the age OF
miracles-an obscure, unheralded man
whose genius made the human voice
limitless and immortal, bound together
the continents with chains of music
and caused "the dead to speak"
The inventions of this penniless Ger
man immigrant and clerk in Seventh
street dry goods store made possible
the telephone and the radio. He found
the former little more than a curious
necessary to transform it into the in
strument which has revolutionized
civilization. He supplied the mechani-
cal principle upon which is based the
microphone, without which transmits
sion of voice by radio would be impos-
sible.
Almost Unknown To Public.
Philanthropist and philosopher, Ber-
liner remained almost unknown to the
general public. It is only within the
last decade that the magnitude of his
work, both in its realization and its
potentialities for the future, have been
widely known.
Much of his attention in recent years
has been devoted to field far removed
from that in which he won fame and
fortune-the prevention of infant NOR
tality through education of mothers.
He was pioneer In the fight for
pasteuriZation of milk in Washington
a movement which has spread through
out the world.
With an infiamed enthusiasm but
with practically no technical training,
Berliner started his career as an in
ventor in his third floor room in Sixth
street boarding house. Throughout his
career he has been intimately aSso-
cIated with Washington.
Berliner's Greeting to Death"
His wife and family were at his
bedside when he died. Death was not
unexpected because of his advanced
age.
A few years ago Berliner himself
(Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
NEW AXLELESS CAR, $ FEET LONG,
TO BE SOLD BY MAIL FOR $500
Inventor Claims Auto Will Do 50 Miles Per Gallon
Shipping Box to Serve Garage.

pension of each wheel instead Of a
spring.
Three models Of the car have been
built and were recently demonstrated.
The new car has wheelbase of so
inches, compared with the 1881 Inch
wheelbase Of the smallest car now be-
ing produced IN the United States.
wheel suspension eliminates rebound
when the car travels over an uneven
surface. He said his invention win do
SO miles on gallon of gasoline.
He declared he planned to have It
shipped in weatherproof- packing case
with hinged door which may be used
as g. garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 3.-Me1 are to have
the privilege next Winter Of paying for
women's expensive silk stockings and
then paying again to cover up the
stockings with even more expensive
long skirts, and when Paris says long 1t
means long
In the Rue de Ia Paix and its en-
virons, where foreign buyers are
gathered for new styles, "long" in skirts
will mean touching the toes and drag
ging the floor for evening wear and
somewhere between the knees an ankles
for daytime.
Professional buyers who have ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
WRITER'S DESCRIBE
NEWS GATHERING
Correspondents Recite Trials
and Joys of Covering"
Capital.

The gathering of news Of national
Importance in Washington was discussed
during the National Radio Forum period
last night on a national hook-up of
Columbia Broadcast System stations
throughout the country.
Byron Price, head of the Washington
bureau of the Associated Press, discussed
methods of news-gathering practiced
by the large press associations here.
Robert Barry, Washington correspondent
for the New York Evening World, spoke
of the methods of the special washing
ton correspondents Of out-of-town news
papers. The National Radio Forum
arranged by The Evening Star and
sponsored by the Columbia Broadcasting
System is staged each week over station
WMAL.
Romance Not All Gone.
The whole secret of covering Wash
ington from the standpoint of press
association, Mr.. Price said, was having
an organization large enough and sharp
witted enough to have reporter
wherever any news may develop. There
are 80 reporters and editors on the
Associated Press Bureau in Washing
ton, he said. It took about 100 re-
porters to cover the political conven-
tions In Houston and Kansas City. AL
though the organization necessary now
adays has robbed the newspaper mems
calling of much of its old-time hap
haZardness, Mr.. Price said, it has by
no means taken the romance out OF 1t.
He went on to tell of the roundabout
way several of the big stories OF the
past have come to light.
President Hoover, according to Mr..
Barry, has reverted to the methods Of
dealing with newspaper men practiced
by President Roosevelt. The Roose-
veltian method, Mr. Barry said, was to
gather certain favorite correspondents
at the White House from time to time
to tell what was on the presidential
mind. His ideas were sent out as
"trial balloons If the public liked
them, he adopted them. Otherwise,
he had never heard of them, and the
newspaper men were left holding the
bag"
Shows Differences.
The duty of the special correspondent
differs from that Of the press asSocia-
ton reporter, in that he is called upon
to interpret the news, as well as give
the facts, Mr.. Barry said.
Mr.. Prices speech in full follows:
A little more than a year ago, while
the Republican national convention was
In session in Kansas City, two interested
onlookers are said to have compared
notes in the swarming lobby Of a down.
town hotel, and to have exchanged
questions about curious phenomenon
observed among the convention crowds.
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PfeSS.
NEW YORK, August 3.-The New
York Times tomorrow will say negotia-
tions are under way for the large-scale
production of new baby automobile
which would be sold through mail
order house for 5000.
The car Is the invention of James B.
Martin of the Martin Airplane Factory,
Garden City, N. Y, where the models
were built.
A feature of the car Is that 1t has
no axles In the usual sense OF the word,
each wheela being independently
mounted in the reinforced body. Rub
ber aviator cord" Is used in the stis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
EXPECTED THIS AFTERNOON
Present Speed Would Put Zeppelin in
New York About 1:15 pm.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, August 3.-The
Cape Elizabeth naval wireless station
at 10 pm. (E. D. T) picked up the
following message from the Graf zep-
pelin:
"The Associated Press, New York.
Position 35 degrees, 80 minutes
north, SIS degrees, minutes west;
speed, lis kilometers. Expect to ar
rive at Lakehurst early Sunday after
noon. 'Seidel. "
The position given is about 1,100
miles from either New York or Lake..
hurst, N. j. II the present rate OF
fight were maintained the dirigible
could be expected over New York at
lis pm. eastern standard time) but
weather reports told of adverse winds
and rain off the coast, which might re-
tard her or cause her to turn south
toward the Virginia Capes.
LAKEHURST GETS READY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
REPRESENTATIVE TO WE'D.
Vincent Carter of Wyoming to

VIHCeHC CaTLer OF wyoming TO
Have Gettysburg Ceremony.
CHEYENNE, Wyo, August 3 (P.-
Representative Vincent Carter, Wyo-
ming's lone Representative In Congress-
today announced his engagement and
forthcoming marriage to Miss Mary
Crowley Of Stonsburg, Pa. The mar
riage will be solemnized at Gettysburg,
Pa. August 12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
PART THREE--16 PAGES.

Society.
News of the Clubs-Page 10.
At Community Centers-Page 10.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page II.
District of Columbia National Guard
Page IL.
District of Columbia Naval Reserves
Page 10.
Clubwomen Of the Nation-Page 10.
Army and Navy News-Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Former Socialist Representative Ex-
pected to Recover Despite Change.
MILWAUKEE, wis, August 8 (P).-.
Attending physicians tonight reported
a slight relapse in the condition Of VIC
tor L. Berger. 50, former Socialist Rep
resentative, who suffered q skull frac-
ture and other injuries when struck by
street car here on July Is. Hospital
attendants, however, were hopeful for,
his ultimate recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
LAKEHURsT GETS READY.
Additional Naval and Marine Men De-
tailed to Aid in Zeppelin's Landing.

NAVAL AIR STATION, Lakehurst,
N. j., August (P).-The arrival of the
will be an call hands maneuver" for
the Navy, meaning that every man on
the post is assigned a. task, and not
even the lowliest sailor or Marine
rookie is excepted.
The normal ground crew has been
expanded from 275 to 400 men. Twen-
ty-five Marines from the Philadelphia
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
TODAY'S STAR


\PART ONE-2S PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Serial Story-"For the Love Of
Lady"-Page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Moon Mullins, Mutt and Jeff, Reg'lar
FeIIers, Mr. and Mrs, Orphan Annie,
Betty, Somebody's Stenog, High
Lights Of History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
PART TWO-s PAGES.

torial Features.
Review Of New Books-Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
PART FoUR-14 PAGES.

Amusement Section Theater, Screel
and Music.
In the Motor World-Page 4.
Aviation Activities-Page 8.
Model Aircraft-Page 8.
Fraternities-Page 10.
Veterans of the Great War-Page IL.
Organized Reserves-Page IL.
Radio News-Page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
TAKES AIR IN PAIAMAs.
Oklahoma Starts Flight, to Convert

Oklahoma Starts Flight to Convert
Men to Sensible Clothes.o
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 8 [1.-C Clad
in orangs pajamas, Ronald DAILY, Okla
homa oil man, arrived here today from
Tulsa BY airplane. He announced he
had started q pajama wearing tour Of
the country In the interests of more
sensible clothes for men"
He expects to continue his tour to-
morrow, circling the West and then to
the East coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
COLOR SECTIONS PAGES. ;

GRAVURE SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events In Pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Magazine Section.
Crossword Puzzle Page 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
PART SEVEN-24 PAGES.

Classified Advertising.
Y. w. G. A. Activities-Page 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Pact STX-S PAGES.

PART FIvE-1O PAGES.
Sports and Financial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington. homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
Main 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Fair and slightly cooler today; tomor-
row fair.
Temperatures: Highest, 80, at 8 pm.
yesterday; lowest, &c. at 4 am. yesterday.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
ie Aims Auenge Golf Reversal of Glenna Coe in England

May 2s-1ndian Spring, miniature
tournament.
June l1-IManor Club, miniature
tournament.
June 25--Army, Navy and Marine
Club. miniature tournament.
July 9-Town and County Club, min
iature tournament.
July 23-Miniature tournament, at Q
club to be named later.
September 10.-Congressional, miria-
ture tournament.
September 17-Indian Spring, minia-
ture tournament.
october 8 Washington, miniature
tournament.
october 15-Bannockburn, miniature
tournament
Mrs. William s. Corby of Columbia
and Congressional was reelected presi-
dent of the association. Miss Susan
Hacker was chosen first vice president,
while Mrs. L. L. Steele was chosen sec
ond vice president. Mrs. Y. z. Brooker
was elected secretary-treaSurer. The
membership Of the association was aug
mented by the election Of the following
clubs: Town and Country. Manor,
Congressional. Army, Navy and Marine,
and War College. :.
Mrs j. NJ Haynes was again named
chairman of the committee on inter-city
matches and announced that arrange
ments are under way for match with
women players from Underwater Virginia:
Mrs. II. A. Knox was again named
chairman Of the handicap committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

A COMPLETELY new 18-hole
n course, of maximum distance
"A of $500 yards and possessing
4 A features that make the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
New l8-Hole Course Ready
At Beaver Dam by May 80

Farr took us over to the new part OF
the course, where workmen are clean
ing I'D the new nine holes, making
ready for the formal opening on May
80. He showed us new hole stretching
far back in the woods more than 500
yards-a real three -shotter-and new
one-shotter of ITO yards to green
shaped like a kidney bean with a big
trap stuck down along the left side of
the putting surface to catch a pulled
ball. The balance of the nine, &C
the two holes we saw, and from the
looks of the layout all Is not going to
be roses for the men and women who
play Beaver Dam when the new lay
out Is placed in use. But there Is not
the slightest doubt in our mind that
when the new nine Is put into play
Beaver Dam will rank with any other
course about Washington as fine test
OF golf. Yes, the courses might stand
little more stiffening In the way of
bunkers and traps, but they resemble
Burning Tree in the manner in which
natural undulations of the ground have
been utilized to afford the maximum
Of difficulty without the obtrusion of
man-made hazards.
The new nine which is now in play
measures 3,347 yards. Farr says the
nine to be put in use on May 80 will
measure something more than $500
yards, bringing the layout up to about
$500 yards.
Woman golfers of the Capital will
not lack competition this year. A COM
prehensive schedule of golf events for
the golfers Of the fair sex was ratified
at the annual meeting Of the Women's
tr{A ~ ~ Af~k
ernoon at the New Willard Hotel The
association accepted the gift Of a per-
manent championship trophy to be
played for in the District championship,
which was presented to the association
by Herbert T. Shannon, president Of
the Columbia Country Club. A medal
will go to the winner Of the Shannon
Trophy each year, while the trophy
a silver vase-will become the property
Of the club of the winning player for
one year. The gift of the Shannon
Trophy was complete surprise to most
OF the 80 women present at the meet
ing. and was greeted with enthusiasm,
while rising vote of tl1anks was ten
dered to the donor Shannon is now
In Florida, where he recently scored a
hole In one.
Two Of the four major tournaments
conducted Dy the W0men'S association
will be held In the Spring and two in
the Fall. The medal play handicap
competition for the Phyllis Keeler Me-
mortal Trophy will be played at WASH
ington April %, at Is holes. while the
District women's championship will be
held at Columbia on June 1921, in
| elusive. Events in the Fall are the
competition for The Evening Star Tro-
ply, to be played at the Chevy Chase
Club on a date to be set later and the
annual event for the Corby Cup-an 18-
hole medal play handicap event-at Co.
lumbia on September Is.
The season Of women's golf about
Washington will be opened with a min
iature tournament at Bannockburn on
April Is, and will be concluded on
October IS at the same club. A COM
plete schedule of the smaller tourna-
ments follows:
April 16-Bannockburn, miniature
tournament.
April 30-Columbia, Scotch foursome.
May 14-Washington Barracks, min
| iature tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

THE cigar soothes, quiets, Gains
/ and so has a tendency to allay
any irritation of the nerves. And a
period of nerve rest after meal helps
digestion. Slowly, leisurely, the
smoker extracts from each puff the
rich flavor, the fragrant bouquet
that are the cigars alone. 1t is free
from artificial substances such as
glycerine, sugar, licorice, saltpeter
and other adulterants with which
certain forms of tobacco are favored
to make them smokeable.
1t is these adulterants which,
when combined with other forms of
tobacco, produce Furfural and Aero
lein. And, it is Furfural and Aero
lein that, especially when inhaled