davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Mrs. May Schaetzel
Of Los Angeles to
Visit Mrs. Wheatley
MRS. WILLIAM WHEATLEY vii

MRS. WILLIAM WHEATLEY will
have as her guest later in the
Autumn Mrs. May Schaetzel of Los
Angeles, who now is in Cleveland for
a fortnight or more en- route East.
Mrs. Schaetzel will bring with her
number of her paintings which have
won favorable comment in many cities
OF the West and Middle West. She
was belle in Los Angeles and PaSa-
dena society l8 years ago and gifted
musician. For IL consecutive years
she has exhibited in the Paris Salon,
making an enviable reputation for
herself as a painter of flowers in the
difficult medium of pure aquarelle.
She held an exhibit in the Biltmore
Salon in Los Angeles in August, show
ing not only her famous flower pieces,
but numerous landscapes and scenes.
During her stay in Cleveland she is
giving a similar exhibit, and while
in Washington shs will place her
works on view.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

in Leesburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
bought and occupied as a part-time
home the lovely old estate, Green
way, where Mrs. Miller, who was
Violet Alexander, was born. The
track at Greenway was the scene for
several years of the Leesburg horse
shows, and the hospitable center for
horse lovers of that vicinity. 1t is
quite natural that Miss Miller is an
accomplished equestrienn. She at
tended Holton Arms, in Washington;
Colby College, in New Hampshire, and
later was student at the Abbott
School of Art in this city.
Mr.. Farr, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Orrello Farr of Brunswick, Ga,
has several degrees. He is a graduate
of Citadel, at Charleston, S. c.; the
Pennsylvania State College and the
University of North Carolina. He is
now engaged in research work at the
Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, and 1t
Is in that city that he and his bride
will make their home.
Mr.. Farr, who came to Washington
Thursday, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller on Cathedral avenue opposite
Woodley, home of the former Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Stimson. Miss
Miller, who spent part of the week in
Leesburg, returned in time to meet
her fiance.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Trinity Graduates
Banquet Tomorrow

The Washington Chapter of Trinity
College Alumnae will hold a banquet
at the Mayfiower Hotel tomorrow in
honor Of its newest members, the
Washington girls who graduated from
Trinity last June.
The banquet will be the first official
function of the year for the local
chapter. Miss Catherine Schaefer and
Miss Katharine Lee are in charge of
the arrangements and will be assisted
at the banquet by reception COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. Lawrence
Grogan, Miss Helen Carroll. Miss
Maud Gaynor, Miss Margaret Wal
lace and Miss Florence O'Donnoghue.
Miss Adele Cavanagh Is president of
the Washington Chapter Of the
alumnae club.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Mays, jr., is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Filton.

Mays, jr., is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Filton.
Miss Bertha Rogers has returned
to the Capitol for the season and re-
opened her apartment at the May
flower For the last several months
Miss Rogers, who formerly lived in
Beverly, Mass, has been abroad, Wis
iting both In England and on the
continent, with her niece, Miss Ruth
Waldron.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Denney,
with their three sons of Greensburg,
Pa, are spending the week end at the
Dodge.
Mrs. Louis A. Mitchell Of Newark,
Ohio, is spending . few days at the
Hotel Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Tim re-
turned yesterday to their country
home in Long Branch, N. j., follow
ing three-day visit at the Mayfiower.
At dinner given by them at the hotel
during their visit the guests included
Mr.. James M. Lands, chairman Of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, and Mrs. Lands, and Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Witt.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Miss Mary Holmes Wells
To Marry Mr.. william E. Roberts.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson Wells
announce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Holmes to Mr.. William
Edward Roberts, son Of Mrs. Grace
Roberts Of this city. The wedding
will take place Tuesday evening at
o'clock, the Takoma Park Baptist
Church at Piney Branch road and
Aspen street northwest. The Rev.
Jesse E. Davis of Roanoke, Va, will
oficiate.
Miss Wells and Mr.. Roberts are
graduates of the University Of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Jack Warfield have joined friends from
Richmond, Va, for trip To Montana,
where they will remain for a month.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. warfeld of
Rockville and DR.. and Mrs. ". H.
Dyson Of Laytonsville were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warfeld
Of Frederick on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Kimble Of washington
visited Mrs. Frank Dwyer last week
end.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Miss Margaret loves
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fillmore Lowe
of Chevy Chase, Md, today announce
the engagement of their daughter
Margaret to Mr. Charles F. Pentz
son of Mrs. r. Lundy Pentz and the
late Mr.. Pentz.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Worrall-E Edwards
ENGAGEMENT Announced.

Mrs. Maria B. Worrall announces
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Larry Woodward Worrall, to Mr.. WAL
ter Meayers Edwards, son of Mrs. Wal
ter James Edwards of Leigh-on-Sea,
Essex, England, and the late Mr.. Ed
wards, well known in newspaper cir
cles here and in London. The we'd
ding will take place in February.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

nave reOpeneo tneU dpaICInche ~ 'iis
Mayfiower after spending the Summer
and early Autumn in Quebec.
Mai. James T. Watson, jr., and
Mrs. Watson have come to Washing
ton from the Philippines, where MAJ
Watson was stationed for the last two
years. Maj. Watson has been assigned
to duty in the Office OF the chief sigma
officer, Gen. j. B. Allison.
Mrs. Watson, who is know profess
sionally as Helen Orr Watson, Is q
writer Of short stories and con-
tributor to several magazines. Begin
ming next week she will conduct three
courses in short-story writing at the
Y. w. c. A.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Cooper
were at the Shoreham following their
wedding in Alexandria on Friday. They
left last evening for New York, and
later will 90 to San Francisco, from
where they will sail for Honolulu.
Mrs. Cooper Is the former Barbara
Williams, daughter of Mrs. Albert
ANNAPOLIS of San Francisco. She
came from San Francisco several
months ago and has been visiting her
brother -in-law and sister, Lieut.. and
Mrs. John L. Hines. ir, at Fort
Myer, Va.
Mrs Robert c. Boyden, wife of Lieut..
r. c. Boyden, U. S. M. c., with her
infant son Kennon is visiting her
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tracey, ST., for three months.
DR.. and Mrs. Boyden have recently
returned from the Orient and are now
stationed In San Diego at the Naval
Hospital.
Miss Doris Gibson, daughter of
Senator Gibson of Vermont, who has
been at her apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel for the past week, left
Friday for New York, where she joined
her two brothers. Mr.. Ernest Gibson,
jr., and Judge Preston Gibson, who
returned yesterday from a trip to BEL
muda. Miss Gibson and her two
brothers left last night for their home
in Brattleboro, vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard and
their children have returned to Wash
ington from their Summer home at
Cape Cod and have taken the house
in Georgetown at 2911 P street for the
Winter.
Mrs. william Frederick Halsey has
returned to Washington and opened
her apartment after spending the
Summer at Spring Lake, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wright OF New
ark, Ohio. are at the Hotel Raleigh
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Townsley Rogers
and their three daughters, who came
down from Cape Cod two weeks ago
to visit Mr.. Rogers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis j. Rogers, 6412 Thirty first
street. left Friday for Rye, N. Y, where
they have taken up their residence,
and where Mr.. Rogers will continue
his writing.
Miss Eldridge Loeffler and Mr. John
Cutler will entertain at a cocktail
party Sunday afternoon in honor of
Miss Maud Wilson and Mr.. David
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Miss Frances Joan Cladny
To Marry Mr.. Leo Friend.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cladny an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Frances Joan TO Mr., Leo
Friend, son of Mr.. Harry Friend of
New York.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

From repentent taxpayer the Brit
ish conscience fund" has received its
record contribution, $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Miss Eldridge Loeffler and Mr. John
Cutler will entertain at a cocktail
party Sunday afternoon in honor of
Miss Maud Wilson and Mr.. David
Belts, whose marriage will take place
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Nettie to Mr.. Max Okin, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. I. Okin of this city.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Miss Dorothy Mae Anderson to Wed
Mr.. William A. Smith Saturday.

The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Mae Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel L. Anderson, and Mr..
William A. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman S. Smith Of this city,
has been announced
The wedding will take place Satur-
day evening, October "a, at o'clock,
in st. Adams Church. Mrs. Thomas
j. Norris, sister of the bride, will be
her only attendant. Mr.. Thomas J.
Norris will be Mr.. Smiths best man.
After a wedding trip Mr.. Smith and
his bride will make their home with
the brides parents at 1928 Thirty
eighth street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Miss Anna Marie Quirk
Engaged to Mr.. Warren Tydings.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marcus Quirk
announce the engagement of their
daughter Anna Marie to Mr.. War
ren E. Tydings of Frederick, Md, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Edward Tydings
of Davidsonville, Md. The wedding
will take place in November.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Miss Beale
Engagement
Announced
Many Other Couples
Prominent in Social
Circles to Wed.

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Announce
Daughters Engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rubin Of 1903
Seventh street northwest announce
the engagement of their daughter
Evening star., 1936-10-18

road, United States Government prof.
ect. They have been making their
home in Alaska for the past eight
years.
Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell
have reopened their apartment at the
Mayfiower after spending the Summer
and early Autumn in Quebec.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Residential
AndOfficial
News Notes
Secretary and Mrs.
Hull Will Sail No
vember z.

Continued From First Page.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Reports to Headquarters of
GuDernatorial Candi-
dates Point To
Record
ENCOURAGING REPORT
SENT TO CANDIDATES
Mcdonald Said to Be Much
Stronger West of Charlotte
Than First Thought; Ora
ham Heavy in Four Coun-
ties; Hoey Is Receiving
Heavy Support

Raleigh, June 6-(AP)-Headqua
cratic gubernatorial candidates said
they had received reports at midday
OF heavy voting in the primary thro-
ughout the state, and the weather
bureau believed clear weather pre-
vailed everywhere in North Carolina.
Voting In Raleigh and Wake coun-
ty was reported heavy.
Sandy Graham headquarters said
reports from Montgomery, Richmond
Gates and Beaufort counties indicated
Graham was running stronger there
than it had been expected, and the
voting was at a record breaking pace.
Headquarters for Ralph w. Mcdonald
said reports "from nearly every coun-
ty west of Charlotte say that McDon-
aid is showing unexpected and graft
flying strength" and in the east" Nc
Donald is running strong in very
heavy voting"
Hubert E. Olive, state manager for
Clyde r. Hoey, said one report from
Lenior in Caldwell county said the
voting was heavy with Hoey appar-
entity getting all of the first 100 bal
lots cast there.
In Cleveland county, Olive said, the
voting was so heavy people were lined
up at the polling places "for blocks"
He said Randolph, CASTOR and Hail
(Contirued on Fage Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
NFEREES AGREE
ON PRICE FIXING
Long Debated Question Of
Price Discrimination in
Buying Agreed On

Washington, June 6.-(AP)-Con-
gressional conferees today reached an
agreement on the long disputed anti
price discrimination legislation de-
signed to protect independent mer-
chants from large scale competitions.
The House and Senate conferees
agreed to major provisions of the
Senate bill, including the Robinson
bill and the Borah-Van Nye bill.
The Robinson hill would empower
the Federal Trade Commission to Ii
nit quantity discounts when mono
poly was involved, and would prohibit
false discounts for brokerage fees or
other services.
Under the Borah amendment, an
entirely different method of prose-
cutting price discrimination, tending
to create monopoly would be set up.
Competitors, who felt they were dis
eliminated against unfairly, could in
stitute criminal proceedings nj Fed
eral court directly instead of going to
the Federal Trade Commission.
Both the Robinson and the Borah-
Van Mugs bills originally were intro
duced to strengthen the Clayton anti
trust law relating to price differential
for quantity purchase or other rea'
sons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Dispatch Will Announce
Returns From Election

Returns from the county and
State primary elections will be an
nOunced by the Daily Dispatch
tonight from it's office on Young
street. The public is invited to be
guests of the Dispatch on that
occasion. Amplifiers will be erect
ed for use in announcing bulletins.
A wire connecting with The As
ISOLATED Press offices in Raleigh
will be set up for use throughout
the evening, and over this will
come returns from the guberna-
tOrial contest throughout the
State, as well as returns on other
State contests.
AND NOW, PLEASE. 1t is
clearly evident that with the big
vote anticipated, it will be impos-
sible for the staff in the building
to function properly unless allow
ed free reign to work. The public
is, therefore, asked, urged and,
begged not to try to force a way
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
ByrnsTaken
To Nashville
For Burial
Trains Bearing Body
And Presiden
Roosevelt Due At
Mid-AfternOOn

Aboard the Roosevelt Train En-
route to Nashville, Tenn, June g.
(AP)-- Over a route he had travelled
in his 81 years as national legislator,
the body of Joseph w. Byrns moved
today-back to his native Tennessee
for last services and burial.
The coffin bearing the late Speaker
of the House of Representative was
escorted by President Roosevelt, a
host of colleagues and friends in
Wash officialdom, who had attended
the impressive state funeral in the
house chamber yesterday.
The funeral train, running in two
sections with the chief executive, fol-
lowing behind the congressional party
and members of the 66-year-old legis-
lator,s family, crossed the Virginia.
Tennessee border long before day.
break.
After speeding through the hills Of
eastern and north Tennessee, the
trains were due in Nashville for a
mid-afternoon funeral.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Daily Dispatch Burenu.
In The Sir Walter HOte..
Py = y RASk FIR VIII


Raleigh, June 6.-There's many a.
case of filters on Capitol Hill here
today as the primary voting goes on
and as the partisans of the various
candidates wait for the votes to be
cast and counted. For while most peo-
pie are sure their candidate will win
in their public expressions, privately
they are all in doubt and exceedingly
jittery For even the veteran obser-
vers of primary elections concede
that just as this campaign so far has
violated all the laws and customs of
primary campaigns in North Carlina,
just SO is the outcome exceedingly
doubtful. Accordingly most observers
privately agree that the election to-
day is anybody's race, that anything
may happen and that nobody knows
which of the three candidates for the
nomination for governor will lbe in
first or even in second place.
Most of the State officials, both
elective and appointive, are generally
conceded to be largely for Clyde r.
Hoey for governor, although a few
are actively and openly for Sandy
Graham. Not a single major State Of
flee holder is known to be for DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald. Likewise, a ma
jority of the State employees are re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Capitol Hill Has filters
AS Primary Voting Had

garded rs supporting either Hoey or
Graham. with very few backing DR..
Mcdonald. despite the fact that six
or eight weeks ago Il majority of the
State employees in Raleigh were re-
garded as leaning towards Mcdonald.
But as i result of his campaign prom
iscs to ''clean house in Raleigh" and
to turn out most of the present ap-
pointive State officials and State en-
ployes who are supporting the other
candidates, most of the State en-
ployes are now regarded as definitely
for one of the other two leading can
didates, since most of them have ar
rived at the conclusion that if their
superiors are kicked OUT, they will in
all probability lose their Jobs. too. I'd
make room for Pr sMcDoa ala's supp
porters. ~ y
So there is more than the usual in
terest in the primary among most of
the State employees here, who run in
to the hundreds. It is a question Of
bread and butter with literally hum
dreds. of department and division
heads and their employees, including
the 300 or more girl stenographers
and clerks who have been assured in
no uncertain terms that they will lose
their jobs 10y January 1 if DR.. Nc
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
ANGRY DEMOCRATS
CRITICIZE FARLEY
Attacks on Patronage, How
ever, Mostly Due to Its
displacement
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, June 6. = Although
young Senator Rush d. Holt of West
Virginia is by far the noisest of Dem
ocrats in accusing his own party's ad-
ministration of playing politics with
relief in his home state, he by no
means is the only one to make the
complaint.
The others simply are more dis
Greet; they murmur instead of shout
ing.
Of course Republican charges, of
the kind are to be expected that
there are so many disgruntled Demo-
Gratis is more surprising.
EXPLAINABLE
Yet it is explainable.
If politics had been played to the
angry Democrats liking they would
not have been angry. To the contrary
they now would be denying that there
has been any politics-playing
But such of it as may have been
done has been done mainly at the die
tation of Democratic Chairman (and
Postmaster GeneraD James A. Farley
And Farley has dictated largely in
what he evidently has conceived to
be President Roosevelt's reelection
chances without much regard for the
prospects of local candidates-repre-
sentatives and even senator's.
DID FARLEY GO TOO FAR?
OF course, there are a few moguls
in both houses of Congress whose re-
Communications have had respectful
consideration, but those of the rank
and file of legislators have been rath-
ar cava1ier1V treated.
Naturally, the ones whom the aid
ministration has pooh-poohed in the
matter of appointments are nightly
indignant.
It is not altogether certain that
Farley has not overdone his policy of
subordinating local candidates. to the
national administrations supposed
advantage. It may prove to have bred
a deal of influential Democratic dis
affection, which will profit the G. o.
P. on election day.
If it was an error it is too late to
D.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
Lumpkin Repeats Offer to
Let High Man Be De-
clared the Nomi-
nee Today
OLIVE CLAIMS THAT
HOEY TO GET 100000
Lon Folger Comes in With
Claim That Graham Will
Be High Man With 17O,-
600 Votes; Expect Between
100000 and 425,OOO Votes
to Be Cast in Primary
Dnily DiSpntch BRrenu,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
= 4, IA Ga H,l NIaa


Raleigh, June 6.-Each of the cam
naign managers for the three leading
candidates for governor predicted that
his candidate would be victorious in
the primary election being held today.
Hubert E. Olive. State campaign
manager for Clyde r. Hoey predicted
the nomination of Mr.. Hoey by a vote
of not less than 100000 votes Willie
Lee Lumpkin, manager for DR.. Ralph
w Mcdonald, declared that the Win
ston-Salem candidate would get not
less than 100000 votes and probably
more while A. D. Non) Folger, cam
paign manager for Sandy Graham,
predicted that Graham would be high
man with at least 10000 votes.
Without any doubt, Clyde r. Hoey
will be named the Democratic nomi-
nee for governor today" Campaign
Manager Olive said. I'VE feel certain
that he is assured of receiving 2O7,-
600 votes although the number of
votes cast will of course depend some
what upon the weather throughout
the day. But if the day remains fair
over most of the State, as is indicat-
GU, IG Will HOl OIlly tx lllSI HAL DuL
probably get a majority.
In my opinion, there will be be-
tween 100000 and 425,OOO votes cast
in todays election. The Democrats of
the State for a while seemed to be
misled by impossible promises but
they now realize that the man who
will provide safe, sound, liberal and
progressive administration for the
State Of North Carolina for the next
four years is Clyde r. Hoey / want
to take this opportunity to thank all
the supporters of Mr.. Hoey who are
going to the polls today and who will
nominate Mr.. Hoey and to congratu-
late the people of North Carolina for
selecting Mr.. Hoey as their next gov
ernor."
Campaign Manager Lumpkin, for
DR.. Mcdonald, could not be reached
here for formal statement today,
but tefore leaving yesterday he pre-
dcted that DR.. Mcdonald would be
nominated in todays primary and re-
ceive in excess of 100000 votes. He al
so repeated his offer to let the high
man be declared the winner, if the
candidate in the lead does not have a
clear majority over the other two.
Several days ago l took cognizance
of the claims of the Hoey and Ora
ham managers that their candidates
would lead in the first primary"
Lumpkin said. cat that time I asked
them to prove their confidence by
agreeing publicly to allow the leading
candidate to be designated as the
nominee for governor and thus OBJ
vlate the possibility of a second pri-
Continued on Page Two,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06

into the office. 1t only creates
confusion and delays calculations
ana announcements. 1t is earnest
ly requested that only those enter
the office who are actually work.
ing or who have in their hands
official returns for tabulation.
This request has been made on
other occasions and flagrantly
ignored by many people. 1t is hop
ed there will be greater consider
alton this time for those who will
be working feverishly inside to
try to serve those waiting on the
outside for the news.
Thank you.
The returns will be brOadcasted
through the latest in simplifying
systems, and will be through the
courtesy of George Stevenson and
the Stevenson theatre. The equip
ment was set up during the morn
ing and tested, and declared to be
in the best shape to bring the
returns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
BUSINESS SCARS
TONEW H|GHPEAK
Increase Freight Car Load
ings Bring Best Week
Since June, 1880

New York. June 6 tAP)-Industria
activity nosed into new high ground
for the year today, the Associated
Press Index advancing to i of a point
over the former high to 1874. This
compares with 80 last week and FOB a
year ago.
The present level is the highest
since the latter part of June 1880. Ac
tivity has been compartivel ystable
during the past month.
Underlying this weeks upturn is
sharp rise in the freight car loading,
and a new 1886 top in residential
building.
Automobile output registered only
decline on a seasonally adjusted basis
for the week. Although with cotton
manufacturing electric power pro-
duced and steel mill activity, how
ever, it has been moving in narrow
range for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-06
BOTH PARTIES TO
SHORT WORK HOUR
But Other Demands of La
Dor May Make Snag for
Both Conventions
BY LESLIE EICT1EL

Cleveland, June Con one impor-
tant platform plank both Republicans
and Democrats promise to agree
that the hours of labor must be shor-
tened in order, to relieve unemploy-
ment
But organized labor does not prom
Use to he satisfied. It desires to know
the answers to few other questions,
as for example.
/. Will the parties agree that col
lective bargaining and all it's con-
conitant essentials be written deep in
to fundamental law and upheld in
practice?
2. Will the parties agree that Con-
gress assume it's perogative" and
curb the Supreme Courts "anti-labor'
tendency Gas labor sees it,? For ex-
ample, in the Guffey coal act decision
the. court upheld the right of the gov
eminent to regulate the industry to
maintain prices for owners but de-
MED the government the privilege Of
CONTINUED on Page Two.)