davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-23
B0LTERS WILL AIR
NEW DEAL SPLIT.
TaImadge Meeting in Geor-
gia Called to Rally Foes
of Roosevelt.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga. January 23.-The
election years first organized intra-
party move to block President Roose-
velt's denomination will be made IN
Georgia, the State which took the
lead in booming him for the presi-
dency and which he calls his "other
home"
The fight will be launched at the
"Jeffersonian Rock -Ribbers" confer
ence to be held here January 20.
called by Gov. Eugene Talmacge and
John H. Kirby Of Houston, Tex.
chairman of the Southern Committee
to Uphold the Constitution.
Sponsors say representatives OF II
Southern and Southwestern States
have been invited to attend the one
day session.
Return to Jefferson" .
Talmadge. New Deal foe, said the
conference will advocate separation OF
Government and business; return to
Jef1ersonian principles Of democracy.
fulfllment of Democratic promises
made in 1892: tax reduction and the
elimination of communism from ma
tional politics.
A strategist whose political career
is unmarried by defeat In State con-
test, Talmadge himself has not for
mally announced his candidacy for
the presidency.
But in New York recently for
another Of his radio talks against the
national administration. he said: Il
expect to enter the Georgia presi-
dental preference primary If the State
Democratic Executive Committee calls
. primary"
Talmadge's Future.
Friends Of Talmadge expect to see
the Governor 60 after Georgias "A
Democratic delegates either In a pref
erence primary or at . committee con-
vention
Talmadge controls the State COM
mittee and had himself appointed ma
tional committeeman after the death
Of Maj. John S. Cohen.
Political observers have advanced as
his possible objectives United States
Senate post, . cabinet job or the first
four-year Governors term in Georgia.
Georgians will vote this Fall on con-
stitutional amendment for four-year
term for Governor. The term at pres
ent is two years.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
unTuFpcI Ovaltine is q deli,
WVI u6HO cious pure food

Mothers! ovaltine els. is . deli deli;
concentrate first created in Switzerland
and approved by thousands Of ply
sicians. Already it has gained world
wide recognition-and is particularly
noted for the remarkable increases in
appetite, weight and nerve Poise which which
20 frequently occur when it is added
to the daily diet.
For example, Mrs. L. A. Welton, 1877
E. Tibbitts st., Geneva, Ohio. writes:
-"Our Iittls Helen Mae, II years oId,
had alsuays been underveigM. We scers
toreser coa1ng her to eat more. Last Jay
sOe started giving her Opaltine and I
scish yow cossld zee her no,n. She has
gained sCeioM until her body Is round
and solid and sclen smcakims comes.
she sits up and eats as she should. No
more coaxing at oar house. We all esvoy
our meals more noir!"
This letter, Of course, covers only ons
Evening star., 1936-01-23

MISS EMILY CLINIC,
Who has been chosen from 10000
Massachusetts, girls to represent
her section here as the, guest for
one week Of the Department Of
Agriculture. Miss Climo has won
several All honors in cooking and
club leadership.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
4 STATES REPORT
B|GL|QUORP PROFIT.
$35, ,000,0 900 Earned in 935
on Sales Exceeding
$150,00O, 900.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. January 23.-Fourteen
States directly engaged In the liquor
business through State operated stores
earned approximately $4,000, 900 from
their monopolies during 1885.
Sales by the State stores, all es-
tablished within the last two years,
were in excess of $50, ,000, 900, = survey
by the Associated Press indicated to-
day. Net profits ranged up to rs
per cent Of the gross volume.
Earnings shown are exclusive Of
various State taxes, license fees, and
beer and wine stamps, which In some
cases exceed the liquor profits. The
survey does not include beer sales.
Heading the list in sales was Penn
sylvania, where $55,831 1923 came in
over the counters during the year.
Profits have not been computed, but
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Travels Little.

Although living only IS miles away.
William John Cowdery, 79-year-old
retired gardener, visited London re-
Gently for the hrst time in 40 years.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

individual case. And we do not claim
or guarantee that similar results will
occur in every case where Ovaltine is
used. But this letter is so typical Of
thousands we have received, that we
believe thorough trial Of Ovaltine is
justified by every intelligent mother
whose child eats poorly and is under
weight.
Thousands Of nervous people, men and
women, use Ovaltine to restore vitality
when fatigued Ovaltine is also
highly recommended as q strengthen
ing food for nursing mothers, conva-
lescents, and the aged-and for sleep
lessness when taken as . hot drink at
bedtime.
Ovaltine is very inexpensive to serve;
and can be obtained 1T all drug and
grocery stores. You simply give 1t
mixed With milk-either hot or cold
and children love its delicious taste.
:. Note special offer at the right.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
PLAINSMAN DIES

PIERRE, S. OAK. January % @.-
James Jim" Lewis. 78, Pierre gum
smith who hunted with Buffalo Bill''
Cody, died yesterday from pneumonia.
Lewis. who came here in 1887 and
established a gun shop, was known to
hundreds Of sportsmen in South Da-
kota and elsewhere. His widow and
four children survive.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

there was . 'budgetary estimate" Of
5000, 900, and the control board esti-
mates the profit In 1886 will be from
$4,000, 900 to 10000, 900.
Ohio's monopoly rang up $32,431,-
At in sales and reported an esti-
mated profit of $4,116.3S8, all of which
goes to finance old-age pensions.
The Michigan Control Commission
took in $22,975,040, with profits Of
more than 100000 Virginia earned
50, $50, ,723 on sales Of $12,809, ,702, q
net profit Of 26.35 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Cedar Oil Manufacture.

In manufacturing red cedar oil by
steam distillation Of the sawdust. roots
and stumps Of virgin cedars, old fence
rails or house timbers are used. 1t Is
reported in Industrial and Engineer
ing Chemistry. Virgin cedar Is be-
coming very scarce.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
BAN IS SOUGHT ON ADS
OF PAINLESS DENTISTS
By stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
RICHMOND, January 23.-Two
Northern Virginia dentists were among
q group from different sections of the
State who appeared before the House
General Laws Committee to advocate
passage Of bill prohibiting advertise
ment by so-called painless dentists. F"
Northern Virginia members who ap-
peared were DR.. John T. Ashton Of
Alexandra and DR.. William Hodgkins
Of Warrenton. In addition, Dr.. Lamar
Harris Of Clarendon telephoned Dele
gate william D. Medley Of Arlington
County to voice approval Of the
measure. s
The bill would prohibit advertise
ments in any form, including the use
Of display cases showing plates.
bfidgework and CfVnS,
Evening star., 1936-01-23
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
PATENT LAW TOPIC
DR.. Walter Clark to Address
American Association Din.
ner Tonight.

American ASSOCIATION LII"
ner Tonight.
The story of the development Of
color photography, illustrated by mo-
tion pictures and lantern slides. will
be told to members Of the American
Patent Law Association at its annual
dinner at the Maynower Hotel at z
o'clock tonight by DR.. walter Clark Of
the Eastman Kodak Co. A. F. Kwis
Of Cleveland, president Of the asso-
citation, will act as toastmaster.
Among the guests Of honor will be
Presiding Judge William J. Graham,
Judge Charles 8. Hatfield, Judge Irvine
Lenroot, Judge Finis ]. Garrett and
Judge Oscar E. Bland of the United
States Court OF Customs and Patent Ap-
peals, Justice Harold M. Stephens Of the
United States Court of Appeals, Dis
trict of Columbia; Chief Justice Fen
ton w. Booth, Judge T. s. Williams
and Judge Benjamin H. Littleton Of
the United States Court Of Claims,
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat, Justice
Peyton Gordon, Justice Jesse c. Ad-
kins. Justice Joseph w. Cox. Justice
Jennings Bailey and Justice F. Dickin-
son Let's Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Representative
William I. Sirovich, Representative j.
Burwood Daily, Representative Fred A.
Hartley, jr., and Representative Ralph
E. Church Of the House Committee on
Patents, Commissioner Of Patents Con-
way p. Coe and Assistant Commission
ers Richard Spencer. Bryan M. Battey
and Leslie Frazer; South Tfimble. jr.,
solicitor of the Department Of Com
merce. and Robert r. Whitehead, soltc-
itor Of the Patent Once.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
SELF-ESTEEM is THEME
Adas Israel Congregation to Hold
Special Services Tomorrow.

Special Services Tomorrow.
Jewish Self Esteem" will be the
theme Of special services at the Adas
Israel Congregation, Sixth and I
streets, at pm. tomorrow. Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz will officiate, with
the cantor, Rev. L. Novick. assisting.
The principal address will be made
by Seymour 8. GuthmAn, Washington
attorney. An open forum discussion,
led by Edward Rosenbloom, will follow
the services.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
RAIL AUDIT MEN
FIGHT COURT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
buffed today when g. Eugene Ivey,
Atlanta attorney. refused to an
swer questions on the ground that
he might incriminate himself.
Ivey, also manager Of the At
lanta office of the Railway Audit
and Inspection Company, was
asked whether he destroyed let
tiers after the La Toilette Subcom-
mittee had issued a subpoena.
Attorney Weinberg said his
clients would post bond for re-
moval hearings as soon as the
warrants were served.
First Assistant U. s. Attorney
David A. Pine and Assistant U.
S. Attorney Charles B. Murray
have been assigned to the case,
which grew out Of the failure Of
the six railway audit officials to
appear before the LaFollette sub.
committee, investigating charges
by organized labor groups that
civil liberties within the railroad
industry were being violated. The
contempt Indictments reported yes
terday were requested by the Sen
ate last spring when the officials
refused to answer Subpoenas
served on them and denied the
probers access to railway audit
records.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Detroit Woman, 100,
Fears Dictatorship
Unless LaDdon Wins

DETROIT, Sept. % G.N.s).
Mrs. Martha Miller. 100 years
old, today revealed her two IA
vorites-Gov. Alfred M. Landon
and airplanes.
Stepping from q plane after
a vacation in New York, the cen
tenarian advocated the election
Of Governor Landon, declaring {:
81 have been q Republican
= all my life. but that Is not why
am for Governor LandOn.
If he is not elected, we are in
danger Of dictatorship"
Mrs. Miller, who was 100 last
April 10, said the airplane is her
favorite mode Of travel.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
FLEMING HITS
u. 5. BANKING
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
an appeal to Congress for an elimi'
nation of the competitive interest
rate paid by the postal savings
system.
Urging that wherever possible
proper banking functions should
be. handled by bankers rather
than Federal agencies. Fleming
said:
I'm fairness, we must all re-
alize that in national emergen-
cies such as that created by
the widespread fears aroused in
the hearts Of our people several
years ago, it was necessary for
the Government to create some
Of these (lending) agencies, but
as confidence has returned and
ample funds now are available
through our chartered institu-
tiOnS to meet the financial
needs of the people, these func-
tons should be resumed by the
banks wherever it is consistent
with sound banking policy"
Definite assurance" has been
received from the Government
Fleming added, that the agencies
would be discontinued as soon as
adequate substitute service can
be rendered by the nations char
tered banks.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
CLUES VANISH
IN GOODWIN
u Staying
Laboratory R epo rts
Awaited; Z Held in
Examination

With two men held for in.
vestigation, police today admitted
they are no nearer the solution
of the murder Of Mrs. Florence
Dougherty Goodwin, 43-year- old
Government worker who was
beaten to death last Friday, than
they were when they started on
the case.
Mrs. Goodwin was murdered in
the rooming house she conducted
at 11O2 Sixteenth st. N. W., the
former Venezuelan Legation, and
detectives, hopeful Of obtaining
some clue, questioned six roomers
last night.
They explained that none Of
those questioned are suspected,
but they hoped some information
might be obtained which would
furnish q lead to work on.
John Williams, alias Norman
Robinson, colored, q former jant
tor in the place, was taken yester.
day for questioning and held at
the Twelfth precinct.
Still held for questioning is
Carl Chase, colored janitor, who
has been held ever since the body
was found and who denies any
knowledge Of the crime.
about Williams.
Police still are awaiting reports
on laboratory examinations of Ger.
tain evidence which it is hoped
will give q clue.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

place on the Colgate football team
when injuries forced Andy Kerr
to make several subStitutions. The
lad proved q sensation in his first
try as o member Of the varsity,
prancing through the second team
with his legs whipping and wind
ing about like the many legs Of
a devil fish.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
OLIVE OIL DUE
TO WIN WAR
IN SPAIN
Necessity Is Mostly
Under Control of
Insurgents

Editors Note: FOLLOWING Is the
eighth of the tDGr logs sent from
the Spanish battlefront BY H. r..
Kntckerbocker, famous roofing cor
respondent OF International NetOS
SerUtce.)
BY HI. r.. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1888, by international
News Service)
SEVILLE, Sept. 81 ONIS.).
This war will be won partly on
olive oil, and the whites have
most of it. Spaniards live on
olive oil like Chinese live on rice.
Most of 1t nowadays tastes very
bad to foreigners. The Spanish
oil is considered inferior to the
italian. italy imports a good
deal of Spanish oil for its poorer
classes unable to buy the good
Italian oil.
One big difference between the
northern and the southern fronts
in this war Is the smell OF olive
oil. In Burgos when I first ar
rived I was convinced that the
towns sewage system was out of
order. A most horrible odor
hung over the place. Especially
my hotel room semed to be the
center of a stencil which occa-
sionally literally drove me out
to gasp for air in the street.
Rancid OIL NOxiOus
Then I discovered that my
room was over the kitchen. !
followed my nose and it revealed
that the source Of the odor was
in every case a kitchen. Tney
use the olive oil over and over
again until it is rancid. It ruins
any dish prepared with it, but
Spaniards apparently have got
used to it, and don't mind.
Down here in Seville they seem
to have much more and better OIL
The rancid quality is almost en-
tirely absent. Food Of every sort
is better here. Up In the north
the supplies are limited in variety,
although there has not been the
slightest sign Of o real shortage
Of anything.
CAPTAIN Olivares told me the
insurgents have 80 per cent Of the
cultivated area Of Spain. They
have practically all the Oil and the
wheat.
It is true that today you can
drive for hours through the olive
plantations surrounding Seville
and wonder how any population
could consume so many olives
These olive plantations are remark
able for their great age. They
prune the trees until the trunks
are big around as old oaks, while
the branches flower out in Q close
cluster bending with the weight OF
the fruit.
Harvest Due Soon
Soon the olive harvest season
will arrive and then Seville will see
whether she can continue her old
export connections in the face OF
the dislocation Of trade brough on
by the war. The wine, too, has
to come in. Around Jerez de Ia
Frontera, the place where the
sherry comes from, they are o bit
worried, for trade depends on
credits, and the entire credit Of
Spain has been shattered by
the war.
Nevertheless the whites seem to
have the advantage. For both
Madrid and Barcelona are manu-
featuring centers and Catalan
wares for example are sold chiefly
to Spaniards, not abroad, so that
the war has robbed Catalonia OF
two-thirds Of its market. Captain
| Olivares put it thus:
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

Julian D., a garage mechanic, de-
clared:
"There will not be any opera
ton if / can help it. I think
nature should be allowed to take
its course. Nature would not
let him live. Even If he is OPP
Grated on, he will have to I'M
dergO a series of other operations
and then we cannot tell what
the eventual results will be"
The baby, chubby, bright-look-
ing little fellow, weighed eight
pounds, 1872 ounces at birth, and
appeared normal in every way
until his Intestinal condition was
discovered.
DR.. Morris FiShbein said:
FIRST OPERATION SUCCESS
"The first case Of its kind on
record occurred in the seventh
century, and the operation was
performed by q man named
Paulus. The operation was q
success"
OF the hundreds of operations
performed on babies SO malformed,
DR.. Fishbein said that five per cent
of them were successful.
DR.. Isaac Abt, noted child spe-
cialist, said:
whether baby TafeI should
live or die 10 not for me to say.
1t is q question that would re-
quire the wisdom Of Solomon to
answer.
"The parents seem to be the
only ones who can give the an
swer, since, under the law, they
must agree on the operation be-
fore it is performed"
DOCTORS DUTY
DR.. Joseph B. De Lee, chief con-
sultant of the Chicago Lying-1n
Hospital, offered a definite sug-
geStion. He said:
Legal, moral, and religious
issues enter, but, primarily, the
question of medical ethics inter.
eSts me. A doctors duty is to
save life. It is our rule, our job.
A doctor must invariably recon-.
mend that lives be saved.
Lawyers must decide the legal
question, ministers and SOciOlO-
gists the moral and religious
ones. I recommend that there
should be a committee to de-
eide such matters as this. Mean
time, in this case the husband
and wife should decide.
While the debates and discus
sions among professional observers
went on, it was revealed that at
first it had been tacitly agreed
that the infant would be allowed
to starve to death, Mrs. Tafel with
drew her consent.
Mother Near Collapse
It was dramatic situation. The
young mother lay nearby knowing
that her baby was slowly leaving
life behind him. Finally she could
stand it no more. The torment
tortured her. Near nervous col
lapse, she cried:
"Save him! Save him!"
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

Editors Note: FOLLOWING Is the
eighth of the tDGr logs sent from
the Spanish battlefront BY H. r..
Knickerbocker, famous roofing cor
respondent of international NetUS
SeTUice.)
BY III. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1898, by International
News Service)
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Fewer Foes Of Nazis
In Amnesty Figures

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-Figures
issued by the Reich Ministry Of
Justice, revealing that no fewer
than sol, 1878 persons profited from
the amnesty
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
MOST
FOR
LEAST

For "DOUBEE-oUICK" results
your ad needs to reach the
greatest Want Ad leadership in
Washington and that way is the
"DOUBLE-QUICK" way offered
by the combined circulation of
the Morning Herald and The
Evening Times, both for only
one price. Phone District $3.50
or District 1000 and find out
how and why 1t pays to buy
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
D. {. SURGEONS
BACK MOTHER
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
the physicians operate and the
child dies, the operation will
have been . failure. But You
can't fail on purpose.
'Tt is the business Of medi-
cal science to salvage human
life, not to destroy II"
DR.. j. Bay Jacobs director Of
maternal welfare in the District
Health Department. is Of the
same opinion. 49,. -.
The operation would probably
be successful, he said, continuing
''It Is only hypothetical that
the child will be invaded.
The baby should be given 3
chance-every chance"
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Injuries 10 Mates
Gave Jaeger Chance

Whitney Jaeger, Colgate's high
jumping halfback and All-America
prospect, got his chance for o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
Miss nellie T. Offutt Weds MIR,
Frederick Chesley

Miss nellie T. Offutt, daughter of
Mrs. Ellwood Offutt, of Oakland, and
Frederick Francis Chesley, son of
Mrs. Willoughby S. Chesley, of Wash
ington, D. c., summer residents of
Loeb Lynn Heights, were married
last night at Monte Vista, south of
town.
The ceremony was performed near
the dining room window Of the home
where her mother was married, by
Rev. David C. Trimble, rector of st.
Matthew's Episcopal church. The
bride was given in marriage by her
uncle, Nelson Thomasson, of Chicago.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
from Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. Raymond Rapp, Clarksburg,
was matron of honor, and Miss Kath-
crime Murphy, Washington, D. c.,
maid of honor. Casselman Chesley
was his brothers best man. Ushers
were Nelson Thomasson and Gardiner
Thomasson.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown of lace with long train and
veil and carried bouquet of baby's
breath, white and pink rose buds. The
matron and maid of honor wore the
same style dress in different shades
of green and carried hat-baskets
filled with nasturtiums.
The bride is the granddaughter of
the late Daniel E. Offutt, of Oakland,
and the late Col. Nelson Thomasson,
of Chicago. She made her debut in
Chicago in the autumn of 1881.
Mr.. Chesley is now studying law
at the National Law School in Wash
ingon.
A reception and dance followed the
ceremony. The couple left shortly
afterwards for Bedford, Pa, and will
go from there to New York. About
$50 attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20

Mrs. w. L. Stephenson and two
children returned to their home in
Pittsburgh on Monday, after having
spent few days with Mrs. Stephen
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. v.
Leighton, in Loeb Lynn Heights.
The annual lawn fete of st. Mat
thew's Episcopal church will be held
this afternoon and evening and will
afford an opportunity to all to be en-
tertained, provisions for which have
been made for both young and old. A
cafeteria supper may be had. The af-
fair will be held on the Parish House
grounds, corner Second and Center
streets.
Wilbur Davis, accompanied by his
son, Charles Davis and by his daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Davis, motored to
Fredericksburg, Va, where they Wis
tied Mrs. Lloyd Lantz, former resi-
dent of Oakland and mother-in-law of
Mr.. Davis. Returning home Sunday
evening they were accompanied by
Winifred Lantz, daughter of the
late Milton Lantz.
The following were among the
thousands who were at Hagerstown
last evening to hear Col. Frank Knox,
Republican candidate for vice-presi-
den deliver his third campaign ad-
dress, Senator and Mrs. Clifford
Friend, Messrs. Cheston H. Browning,
R. C. Mccomas, Floyd Utterback, C;
IA. Ashby, Carl Frazee, Neil G. Fra
ley, Blaine Giessnari E. Ray Jones!
Arthur Naylor, and Lawrence Fra1ey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-08-20
Miss Helen C. Treacy Becomes
Bride of DIR. Baumgartner

A beautiful wedding was solemn
lied Tuesday, August IS, at four
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Thomas Treacy, when their
daughter, Helen Chrystal, became
the bride of Doctor Eugene Irving
Baumgartner. Rev. Father VIM.
Sauer officiated.
The bride, who was given away in
marriage by her father, was dressed
in an eggshell satin gown, with
veil of battenberg lace, and carried
bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-
the-valley. Miss Margaret Kauf-
Manu. of Baltimore, who acted as
maid Of honor, wore dress of pink
chiffon with blue accessories. Her
bouquet was of pink roses and del
phinium.
Doctor Baumgartner was attended
by Mr.. John L. fowler. The ushers
were Messrs. Thomas A. Gender, Jr.;
Russell R. Brown, Julius C. Renninger
and Nelson Thomasson, 3rd. Master
William Treacy, the brides cousin
was train bearer.
The brides home was tastefully
decorated with (rhododendron and
gladioli. 49,.
Mrs. James P. Treacy, the brides
aunt, played the wedding march, and
Mrs. Russell H. Brown sang go prom
Use me-" and 81 love you truly"
After the wedding ceremony, a re-
ception was held for number of
friends of the young couple.
Doctor and Mrs. Baumgartner will
spend their honeymoon in Bermuda.
Out-of-town guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sweeney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry oliver, of Baltimore; and
Miss Marguerite Chrystal, of Davis.
West Virginia.