davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
HOnOred at PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Oliver were
the guests in whose honor a company
Of 80 relatives and friends entertained
at surprise party Tuesday in cele-
bration Of their tenth wedding ami
versary. The party was given at
Evening star., 1936-06-21

If you have a car to get you
there. If you mean to budget your
self on a new car this Summer
FORD V-8 offers the three most
important things to a new car
buyer. Economy. Comfort. Safety.
So don't delay. Your FORD Dealer
will probably give you more for
your used car now than he is likely
to any time during the next IL
months. Immediate delivery on
practically all models. You can
pay as little as $25 a month-after
the usual low down payment. Call
your favorite FORD Dealer in
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

trees caparisoned tables
and delicious foods will make your
luncheon, tea or dinner delight.
Parties arranged. 20TH and r
SITS. Phone NO. 1918.
k&&ktk%t%tt
&c CHART YOUR COURSE
FOR SUMMER"
with new FORD V-8. Your vaca-
ton will be bounded-by the sea-
Evening star., 1936-06-21
"Horse and Buggy"
Takes Place June 80

The League of Republican Women's
horse and buggy party will be held
on June 80 at the home of Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley, the Knole, on
Rockville pike. Bethesda, Md.
Prominent speakers, whose names
Evening star., 1936-06-21

moSphere on
the TIE r.
r ACE a t
the SHORE
HAM. En-
joy the good
ds and
ra r e delica-
cies . . . in
spring bev-
eraReS
Evening star., 1936-06-21

temperature may be around nor-
mal-but! When GUIDES flow.
ers arrive, she just knows shea
going to get better. So! For
quick and happy convalescence-
send flowers from GUIDES
1924 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. SAs1
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Music by "Barnee" and his orches-
ira and a scintilating floor
show. Weekday dinners, including
supper cover, $1.75. Phone Robert"
for reservations. ADAMS 0700.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

GUIDES Tor How
ers to send to the
"sick one" No
matter what has
gone before - the
doctor may have
C allie d friends
may have dropped
ir Tia nnkinnk,c
Evening star., 1936-06-21

shore on one
Side-moun-
tains on the
other and
all the in
b e t W e e n
places you
want to 60
Evening star., 1936-06-21

crop in gay
t o W n and
c o u n t r y
frocks for
young things
. . priced
at s 5. g 5 q.
D o t t g d
. NY erae
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Will flnd OSH-
KOSH luggage
for all your
needs. Be sure
you buy the
correct hang
ing syste m
Oshkosh is fa-
nous for-be-
cause it elim-
mates future
pressing. Osh-
kosh luggage
does away with
Evening star., 1936-06-21
*tkt&tkt*&k

x A S YOU LIKE IT, 49,.
that's the only way to
describe the food, the music, the
service, the temperature and at
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Dimities. Piques. Linens. You'll
look and play and work your best
in casual, well-cut cottons like
these. 10o5-7-9 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

ROT Wnlcn
speaks for
1 t s e ! T."
Shaded cool
hooks g.. . &.
C o o l / n z
breeZeS .
b e a u t i full
Evening star., 1936-06-21

o n g cold
beverages
a n d stimu-
lating short
ones =. pre-
sented in un-
ending vari-
ETY. and good
taste to
Evening star., 1936-06-21

W / I n 16SnlOnS
from the A. c.
c A S z AP =
PAREL SHOP
so tempting
ly priced that
you can get so
many m or e
t h j n g S with
your vacation
Evening star., 1936-06-21

money. The clothes they are put
ting ION the map are chosen for
suitability. packability, neutrality
and dash! Cottons. Crepes.
Prints. Clothes for sports. after
noon and evening. Do see the
stunning array of Junior fashions.
Adorably styled. And 50 in.
triguingly priced at only $7.95.
P.S.-They will park your car for
you while you shop. 1919 H ST.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

One has a printed tunic. In white,
ice blue. ice green, and ice pink.
Only $l6.95 and simply the
most luscious looking gowns you've
seen in many a day. Third floor
of fashion.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

soothe and restore your parched
palate. You'll find relief from the
prickly heat and sunburn-in the
LOUNGE. where it's cool and never
cold. They really have the last
word in air conditioning no
drafts or chills. So step out of the
humidity of the street.-The the
air-conditioned comfort of this
smart luncheon, cocktail and sup
per place. Partake of the delicious
"Snacks." Dance to Sidneys
smooth music from 5 to I and
after 10 pm. Phone Teddy" for
reservations. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
tt&t&&&tttt 4

/" IMPRESS YOUR FELLOW
TRAVELLERS" but
don't bore them with the same i'm.
preston every day. You won't
Evening star., 1936-06-21
ttttxt&kkkt

" HANG 1T ALL"-that is
exactly what an OSH-
KOSH hanger case does. At
CAVALIER g. BUCKLEY'S you
Evening star., 1936-06-21
MAXINE
MAX
tk&tktkt$kk

rivals at the PALAIS
r o Y A L. Shimmering
and cool-l o oking as
glistening ice. Sic k
and fiattering as only
satin can be. Divine
against sun-tan skins.
Slim dresses toppe
with exquisite jackets
of the same material
Evening star., 1936-06-21
t&tkkttt*x&

sc 7 IKE A SECRET GAR
DEN" intriguing,
hidden off Connecticut Avenue
. is the garden at THE PAR
Evening star., 1936-06-21

I he IN
WEAVING "
process of
invisibly re-
p a / r i n g
C / g a r e t
burns, rips,
snags a n d
Evening star., 1936-06-21

4" WHATS YOUR GAME?"
Tennis? Golf? Cycling?
SELDA has the clothes for 1t E. .
as we'll as the pick of the cotton
Evening star., 1936-06-21
&kk&&&t&kt*

l." PRocRAsTNAT1oN IS
THE THIEF OF
TIME" so don't put on for
another moment-but hurry into
Evening star., 1936-06-21
t&*k&tk%h&k

halfway measures in packing and
hanging. 114l CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

6 T EFT AMERICA THIRST"
~ Not on your life! That's
why the MAYFLOwER LOUNGE
strives to thrill its patrons with
Evening star., 1936-06-21
tttkt&ktk&k


exciting bare
back" evening
sandals H e J.
enc has seen
round Wash
ington . all
en- parSim0ni.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

ously priced at ss.75 that you'll
want them in colors to match
every gown. What a selection!
Satins. Failles. Crepes and
BLACK evening sandals! Gold or
silver with fabric combinations.
Printed linens. Low. high and fat
heels. Helene repeats-they'r
only sS.75. So hurry in! CONN.
AT L ST.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
ttt&&&kt&kt

/" 7 AsTIBILITY" no
such word in the die
tionary. but Helene thinks it per-
fectly describes the character Of
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Democratic
LuncheOnS
Being Held
Mrs. Harrim an An
nounces Organiza-
ton of Women.

A LARGE organization repre-
Y sentative of Washington wom-
\ en- is announced by Mrs. J.
4 Borden Hartman, Demo-
Evening star., 1936-06-21

agine this! A
" Vigorol " treat
ment which in
cludes the Vigorol
Oil penetrated into
the scalp. the Sol
ven [, Vitalizer
special Pomade,
shampoo and fin
ger wave all
for $500. Remem-
Evening star., 1936-06-21

are enchanted
with the new
p al m Beach
Tuxedo Suit
a take-of on
m e MS Sum-
mer formal
I h e t LEWIS
& T H o S.
SALTZ, INC,
Evening star., 1936-06-21

holes in silks, woolens and fine
linens at the SOUTHERN STKLOS
co. 613 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

ber-it's for Monday and Tuesday
only-and just the thing you need
to get your hair into condition be-
fore you get your Summer perma.
nent. 1886 CONN. AVE. DE. 1912.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

2N~AJIIN vi 7 AIL1l3
W h ose name e in
Washington has be-
come synonymous with
Beauty. For the con-
venience of those who
find it difficult to
reach his Connecticut
Avenue S alon. he
has just opened an
nther RORERT nE
Evening star., 1936-06-21

4" ENTLEMEN WE
THANK YOU!" Helene
is speaking for the smartly- -garbed
young women Of WaShington-who
Evening star., 1936-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

" ..WHERE WOMAN 18th.
pilgrimage toward
beauty never ceases" Women who
want to remain beautiful-go to
ROBERT OF PARIS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
WORRIED
OVER IVA DECISION
Many Cities and Towns in
South Seeking Private
Electric Supply
By LESLIE EICHEL

New York, Feb. 28-The Supreme
Courts IVA decision was more OBJ
iectionable to the private utility cor
porations than they are willing to ad-
nit.
Cities and towns throughout the
South either are planning to obtain
government power or to use it as a
"yardstick" to bring cost of private
power to the government rate.
Chattanooga, Tenn, plans to con-
struct distribution system to COM
pete with private power properties.
Memphis, Tenn, is preparing to ask
the private power company supplying
the city to name price on it's facili-
ties.
JUSTICE
A southern correspondent desires
more light on the decision of the u.
Continued on Page Five.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
$500, 100000 Required To
Finance New Farm Pro-
gram and $12O,O0O,-
600 for Bonus
SEEK 62O MILLIONS
AS PERMANENT TAX
Going After Refunded Pro-
cessing Taxes; Only Bonus
Item Designated by Presi-
dent as New Tax; House
Committee To Start Hear
ings Next Week

Washington, Feb. % (APl-
A tax program designed to pro-
duce permanent receipts of
$62O,OOO,OOO annually, with the
addition of $5OO,OOO,O0O to pay
for this years farm program,
and to be levied over a period of
years, was outlined to newspa-
per men today by President
Roosevelt.
The latter amount included what
the President referred to as a wind
fall tax" to recapture processing taxes
which were refunded upon the order
of the Supreme Court. He estimated
it would produce $120,000,000.
Provision For Bonus
In the category of permanent taxes,
the President Jumped $500,OOO,000 a
year for the new farm program, and
$120,0OO,000 annually for payment Of
the bonus.
This sum he said would be suffi-
cient to yield the Treasury the entire
cost of the bonus by 1915, the year In
Continual on Page FOnr.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Bill Ready for State Legis-
lature as Initial Step in
State Tobacco
Federation
APPLIES SEPARATELY
TO DIFFERENT TYPES
Will Be Effective as to Bur-
ley and Dark-Fire Cured
When Tennessee and Ken
lucky Cooperate, But as to
Flue Cured Only With
Carolinas and Georgia

Richmond, Va, Feb. 28.-(AP)-
New tobacco control legislation drawn
to serve as the initial step In the for
nation of a confederation among lead
ing tobacco producing states was
ready for presentation to the House
of Delegates today with hackers hope
full of seeing the cooperative program
in effect this year.
The Virginia bill, virtually complet-
ed last night by a special legislative
committee, would become effective
only in the event sister tobacco states
took similar action.
Affects Three Types.
AS explained yesterday by Delegate
M. N. Neff, action by Virginia, Ken
lucky and Tennessee would make the
act effective as to hurley and dark
fired tobaccos, but the effective date
as to flue-cured would hinge on de-
velopments in North Carolina, South
(Continued on Page Five.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
CABINET CHANGES
ARE BEING TALKED
Roper AS Commerce Head
Has Been Much Planned
In Recent Months
CUMMINGS A SAD FLOP
Dern and Swanson Virtual NOnentities
And Farley Has Mussed Up
Job; Morgenthau and Ickes
Have Faults, Too
By CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, Feb. ga campaign
year is a bad time for president OF
the United States to reorganize his
cabinet.
Nevertheless reports are current
that President Roosevelt plans such a
housekeeping in the spring, and
some of his advisers are said to be
telling him that certain changes will
improve his prospects, despite the fact
that the juncture ordinarily would be
inopportune for them to be made.
Secretary of Commerce Roper IN
particular has been mercilessly pan
ned'' of late on account of a series OF
spectacular ocean disasters, which
it is charged that his steamship in
spection service, if efficient, should
have prevented; also on account OF
several widely-advertised plane crash
es, for which his aviation service IS
blamed.
Moreover, the commerce secretary,
though a most likeable individual per-
sonally and doubtless willy political
counsellor is no spell-binder.
Attorney General Cummings record
equally is spoken of, and by Republl-
(Continned nm Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
So. Carolina
Is To Enact
TobaccoA Act

Columbia, S. c., Feb. % (AP)-
Governor Olin ID. Johnson said to-
day he had assurances from legls-
Iative delegates who attended the
regional tobacco conference that
the South Carolina legislature
would enact crop control meas
ures to become effective when
other states did likewise.
The governor pointed out that
South Carolina was fortunate IN
that the General Assembly is now
i'm session." whereas North Caro-
lima and Georgia legislatures are
recessed.
"The South Carolina delegates
to the regional tobacco conference
at Washington tell me the legisla-
ture probably will pass the neces-
sary legislation here" the govern
nor said, with the priviso that it
becomes operative only when 9th
er states do likewise"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Ask Court
Reconsider
TVA'Ruk

Washington, Feb. 2S.-(AP)- The
Supreme Court was asked today by
group Of preferred stockholders Of the
Alabama Power Company to reconsid-
er its recent decision that the Ten
nessee Valley Authority has the right
to dispose of power generated at the
Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
The petition by Forney F. Johnston,
counsel for the stockholders, contend
ed that the "non-Federal and illegal
uses of the property should be con-
sidered and the action should not be
dismissed under circumstances which
so gravely burden and impair the
right of the petitioners to free their
investments from overt acts under a
program that Is palpably violative of
the functions of the Federal govern
ment"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Angler Men
Both Given
Prison Time
Pollard Five, Dean
Two Y e ars for
Death of Planter;
Both Note Appeal

Ellington, Feb. %. - (AP)-
Judge N. A. Sinclair in Harnett
Superior Court today, sentenced
Oris M. Pollard to five to ten
years in States Prison and gave
G. F. Dean a two-year term fol-
lowing conviction last night of the
former Angler policemen of SEC
ond degree murder of Furman G.
Collins, well-tO-dO farmer.
Counsel for both men noted an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court. Bond fol
Dean was set at $5,0OO with Pollard's
at $4,000.
Charles Ross, of defense counsel
made a plea for leniency for the men
with Solicitor Claude e. Canaday
speaking briefly for the State.
Judge Sinclair made long talk be
fore imposing sentence and noted he
gave Dean the minimum term posi-,
ble
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Vast New Soil Conservation
Agricultural Susbidy
Passed by Both
Houses Congress
HALF BILLION NEW
TAXES ARE NEEDED
Huge Revenue Will Be Ne
cessary To Finance Pro-
gram; Regional Meetings
To Be Called To Acquaint
Farm Leaders With Sub
sides Government Offers

Washington, Feb. 28.-(AP)--Offi-
Gals awaited only scratch of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's pen today before has
tening to launch a vast new agrlcul-
tural subsidy program applicable to
every American farm, and admins
tered by a reorganized AAA.
Hurrying to beat the spring plant
ing deadline, AAA men eagerly saw
$500, 100000 soil conservation measure
complete it's journey through Con-
gress yesterday. President Roosevelt
was expected to sign it quickly, per-
haps today.
New Taxes Asked.
After a White House conference
last night it was indicated President
Roosevelt would ask next week for
taxes to finance the program. These
are expected to total about $5OO,OOO,-
900.
Authoritative sources said officials
would call farm representatives into
regional meetings to discuss the. sub
sides the government will pay farm
ers for conserving soil by taking land
out of commercial crop, production.
The first of these it was indicated,
might be held next week at Memphis,
Tenn, where the first major dis
closures of Secretary Wallace's exact
plans are expected to be made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
&C. Orders Deep
Cut In Rail Fares

stituted low experimental fares,
its chief effect will fall on the
eastern roads.
EXPECT ROADS TO BENEFIT.
The commissions majority Opin-
ion, written by Claude r. Porter,
on whose motion the general fare
investigation was initiated dealt
at length with the revenue situa-
ton confronting the eastern car
riers and expressed the opinion
that they would be benefited rath-
er than injured by downward
revision of fares.
The present experimental fares
i'm the West and South will not be
disturbed by the I. G. G. ruling.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28

Washington, Feb. 28-(AP)-m
a five-tO-fOur decision, the inter-
state Commerce Commission to-
day ordered a reduction in basic
rail passenger fares from SO to
two Cents a mile.
The commission also ordered a
reduction in Pullman rates to
three cents a mile. These rates
now average four cents.
Under the order the new fares
will be effective June 2.
The court revised the passenger
fare structure throughout the
country but because western and
southern roads already have in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
TEACHER FLARE-UP
IN WAKE M|N|M|zED
But Politics Seen in Back
ground of Schism in the
Ranks There
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

By j. Q. BAS'~>l.H.vI TIL
Raleigh Feb. 28.-Efforts OF the
school forces here in Wake county to
smooth over the incident of. last week
in which Principal w. H. Gibson or
the Apex high school refused to serve
as a delegate to the State convention
of the North Carolina Education AS
ISOLATION to be held here March ~, ~
and q, on the grounds that ne dis
approved of it's lobbying methods IN
the 1885 General Assembly, and OF
which he was a member, are not prov
ing very convincing to good many
here. The politically informed con-
time to believe that Gibson's action
was chiefly inspired by the growing
(Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Government Takes Vigor-
Gus Action Against Stub
born Insurgent Re-
bel Soldiers
FORCIBLE ELECTION
OF TROOPS LIKELY
Imperial Princes and High
Army Officers Are Pre-
dominating Influences In
Discussions Over Forma-
ton of New Government
To Rule Nippon
(Bv The Associated Press)


Japan's insurgent soldiers
precipitated a fresh Tokyo crisis
today, defying the deadline set
for them to evacuate the heart
of the capital, and the govern
ment met the challenge with
appropriate measures"
The nature of these measures was
not Immediately disclosed, a severe
censorship controlling communities
tons from Tokyo but apparently re-
liable reports said the area about the
rebel stronghold was being cleared for
possible action.
Action Taken.
Lieutenant General Kohei Kashii,
assigned by the government to rule
the city with martial law, proclaim
ed:
The several hundred soldiers who
started the disturbances early Wed
nesday morning are still holding the
Nagatacho (centraD section of Tokyo,
but the commander Of the martial
law administration is taking approp-
Ildle measures " OcdA Will CAAOAAA'
These advices broke a long period
of silence during the late hours of
the night and this morning while the
tight censorship indicated the situa-
ton was becoming increasingly acute.
force of more than 1000 loyal
troops beleaguered the 1000 soldier
recacitrants who broke their agree
ment to return to their barracks by
s a. m.
Forcible Election Possible.
Responsible Japanese sources in
(Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial Ruroau. Inc.

Babson Park, Fla, Feb. 28.- The
first part of March is always a criti-
cal period in the business world.
Everybody tries to guess what bust
ness will do when Spring thaws I'M
letter the ice-bound wheels of indus
try. The following brief analysis OF
what leading industries have been do
ing lately should be one good clue to
what we may expect in coming
months. AS further guide to your
planning, consider the pointed ques-
tons which appear below:
!. AUTOMOBILES: Revival in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Spring Upturn May Halt
Current Business Lulls
Present Status Due To Po ltical Events and Severe
viii Re Retter Busine SIS Year Than 1885 Was

motor industry has been the biggest
factor in recovery to date. 1885 au-
tomobile output was the highest for
anv wear since 1929. Recently, how
ever. output has shrunk drastically
due to the earlier production or 1850
models and to the weather. Ihls oe-
cline in motor activity is the main
reason why business has dropped i've
per cent since Christmas. So one OF
the most important questions today
is: Will 1886 business suffer from the
unusually heavy volume of car sales
in late 1885?
2. STEEL: Despite the let-down IN
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Virginia Goes Ahead In
Tobacco Compact Plans
Hauptmann May
Get New Reprieve

Trenton, N. j., Feb. p28.-(AP)-
An authoritative source said today
Attorney General David T. Wilentz
chief prosecutor of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann will not oppose a Sec
ond reprieve for the convicted STAY
er of the first son of Colonel Char
les A. Lindbergh.
The attorney general, the sources
said will neither oppose nor agree
to the second reprieve but will
stand aside and let Governor Hoff-
man make the decision.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
AUTO CRASH FATAL
AT ELIZABETH CITY

Elizabeth City, Feb. 28.-(AP)-
Levy Miller about 80, was almost
instantly killed and Leon White,
of Route A, was critically injured
when the automobile i'm which
they were riding crashed into q
freight car at a siding here this
morning at 1925 o'clock.
Miller, who was driving, died
before he could be taken to a hos
pital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
PROBE OF HAGOOD
DISMISSAL SOUGHT

Washington, Feb. 20 (AP)-The
Senate Military Committee today
named a subcommittee to consid-
or the Metcalf resolution propos-
ing the investigation OF the re-
moval of Major General johnson
HagoOd, commander of the eighth
corps area, after he had criticiz-
ed Federal spending policies.
Senator Logan, Democrat, Ken
lucky, was given the chairman
ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Change In
Reynolds
Fund Seen

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 28.-(AP)-Cir-
cult Court Judge Eli Frank suggested
an alternative today to the family set
tlement the North Carolina courts had
approved for disposition of the estate
of q. Smith Reynolds
Judge Frank made his suggestion at
the conclusion of hearings designed
to settle the approximately 100000, 900
to3acco fortune left the deceased,
youngest son of the late r. J. Rey-
nolds. The jurist said he would hand
down formal ruling by the middle
of March
Rights of Unborn.
The court previously had been ask
(COnttnued on pape Tw0)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28
Congress Is
Stirred Over
Taxing
Rumblings Heard in
House Against Per-
manent $4,000 900
Levy Of FDR

Washington, Feb. 2S.-(AP)-
The administration $5OO.OOO,OOO
farm. subsidy program moved
near the statute books today amid
t,lmuItuous discussions over taxes
for it's financing.
Speaker Byrnes signed the soil con-
servation BILL leaving only Vice-Presi-
dent Gamers signature to send it to
the White House.
Congressman Angered.
There were rumblings of congress
sional discomfort when President
Roosevelt projected a permanent tax
plan of $62O,OOo,OOO, of which $5OO,oOO
would go to farm subsidies.
In the House, representatives de-
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-28

((.ontinned IN Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
SENATOR'S SON
SECRETLYWED

John C. Erickson, 27-year-old
son of the former senator and
governor of Montana, has been a
Capital bridegroom nearly two
weeks, his friends have learned.
He was married in Baltimore
June 6, to Miss Erma Gren, blond,
24-yearold Treasury clerk. The
bridegroom has been an RFC EN-
ploye since 1884, coming here
while his father was senator.
They have been living quietly
at the keystone Apartments,
Twenty-second st. and Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., but will take an
apartment within the next two
weeks. They will defer their
honeymoon trip until fall when
they will go to Salt Lake City to
visit the brides parents, and to
Montana to visit Mr.. Erickson'S
parents.