davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-21
EXTRADITION PREPARED.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, July 2l-Extradi-
ton papers which may bring two West
Virginia brothers to trial for murder
here were en- route today. They seek
the return of Hubbard and Paul
Duling of Summersville. w. Va. The
two are charged with the murder of
Deputy Sheriff c. E. Simmons, As.
Extradition papers for the Duling
brothers, now being held at Beckley,
w. Va, were prepared last night by
Edward H. Richardson, common
wealth's attorney for Roanoke County,
and signed by Judge Thurston L.
Keister of the Circuit Court
George and Joe Duling, members
Of the same family, are also being
held at Beckley.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
SMITH is SILENT.
Refuses Comment on His Talk With
Hamilton.

Hamilton.
NEW YORK, July 81 (P).-Alfred E.
Smith said today he conferred yester-
day with John D. NJ Hamilton. chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee. but he refused to comment
upon a published report that he told
Hamilton he would not campaign for
Gov. ALI NJ Landon.
"All I've got to say is" Smith said,
"is that I met Hamilton yesterday.
Further than that I haven't got any
thing to say about it."
Hamilton stopped in New York early
yesterday morning en- route back to
Chicago from tour of the New Eng
land States and Pennsylvania.
Did Not Know Of Visit.
Representative Joseph w. Martin,
jr., Eastern division manager of the
Landon-Knox campaign, said today at
Republican headquarters that he did
not know that Hamilton had ever been
in New York.
''I left Hamilton Sunday morning
in Pennsylvania after we attended q
banquet Saturday night at Hershey.
Hamilton told me he was going to
Philadelphia and then on to Chicago.
It was a surprise to me to know that
he was in New York"
While former Gov. Smith-who
called upon the Democratic conven-
ton, along with four other anti-New
Dealers in the party, to oust Presi-
dent Roosevelt and nominate gen
uine Democrat t"-would not talk about
the Hamilton conference, persons close
to the former Governor said that he
had not changed his position in re-
cent weeks.
AS reported several weeks ago by
friends, the former Governor was rep
resented as not desiring to campaign
for the Landon-Knox ticket. How
ever, at that time, it was said he
possibly might make few independ
ent addresses against President Roose-
yelt.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
LEADERS UNDISTURBED.
Chiefs of Major Parties Discount
Lemke Activities.


Lemke Activities.
By the Associated Press.
Major party leaders, in the midst of
campaign preparations, today pro-
fessed to see no weakening of their
party lines as result Of Representa-
tive William Lemke's Union party
presidential drive.
Democratic Chairman James A.
Farley described as too foolish to
be worthy of comment" a statement
by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin that the
Union party would elect majority In
the House
Representative Joseph w. Martin,
jr., Republican campaign manager In
the East, declared Landon would lose
few votes to Lemke. Any Union party
effect in the East, he said, would be
to make the States doubly sure
for U.s."
In the Capital last night the Presi-
dent was described as "a great hu-
manitarian" by Senator Radcliffe,
Democrat, of Maryland.
Addressing the Democratic National
Women's Council, Radcliffe. declared:
Roosevelt stopped the depression
and started the Nation back to pros.
perity."
In the camp of the Townsendites
post-convention activities continued.
DR.. F. e. Townsend, co-fomder of
the pension scheme, declared in Cleve-
land that Conner Smith, who assailed
Father Coughlin for criticizing MIR.
Roosevelt, would soon resign as vice
president Of the movement. Smith, in
New York, declared he would continue
"as always have. on behalf Of the
Democratic party"
With national political events NOV
ing apace, State primary held Mon
tana's attention today.
Senator McMurray, Democrat seek
ing reelection, has three opponents in
today,s vote. They are Representative
Monaghan, Chief Justice Sands Of the
State Supreme Court and Associate
Justice Stewart. Those seeking the
nomination are State Sen
ator Carroll, State Representative
Egan, State Senator Larson and Jesse
N. Stevanas, Great Falls publisher.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Farmer DeUiSes
Irrigation System,
To Beat Drought
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
MOORHEAD, Mimi. July al
While a tractor pump poured water
over a potato field, Henry E. Wied-
mann paused from weeks Of labor to-
day to claim a victory over drought on
so of his l,700 acres.
Wiedmann, farmer of Clay County,
in Northwestern Minnesota, pumped
more than 5000 gallons a minute
from a springfield sandpit through a
homemade irrigation line over the
field.
I'm learning something about irri-
eating every minute" said the farmer.
Next year I'm going to be prepared
for dry weather"
The plan was started rather late,
Wiedmann admitted-in the middle of
the growing season. But should
drought strike in 1887, the farmer
said. he would have 24o acres under
irrigation.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

ination Of pollution and industrial de-
velopment, as recommended by the
National Resources Board, was urged
upon President Roosevelt in a letter
yesterday by Representative Jennings
Randolph Of West Virginia.
He emphasized that a development
which would assure even flow of water
in the Potomac would encourage very
substantial industrial development. He
said there are big opportunities, espe-
cially at Cumberland, where the Gel
anese Corp, now employing some
5000 persons, is preparing for an
expansion of their plant to $4,000 or
$4,000 If assured of an even flow
of water in the Summer.
Randolph also stressed the health
and sanitation and land use advan-
tages that would come through such a
study. He urged the President to
Evening star., 1936-07-21

begin at once the rehabilitation Of
the Potomac Valley from the Capital
to the 'headwaters in the Keyser-
Piedmont, w. Va, area. -
Referring to the proposal already
pending before the President for con-
struction Of dam on the Savage
River, tributary to the Potomac, at q
cost Of $l,600,o00, Mr.. Randolph
argued that this would go a long way
toward regulating the flow of water.
Pointing to studies already made
and to the recommendation of the
Army engineers and the National Re-
sources Board, Representative RAN
dolph impressed upon the President
the desirability of having the work
get underway at once.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Hamilton
Continued From First Page.)

(COIlIlIlutu rTUItl T IL 81 IdSCJ
discuss under what circumstances and
auspices Smith would speak
IT saw Gov. Smith and had a very
pleasant hour and a half" Hamilton
said
I'VE talked over the general situa-
ton, and something about what his
attitude might be, and what he might
do during the campaign.
Will Make Views Known.
II am satisfied that Gov Smith. in
one form or another. through one
medium or another, will make known
his views.
II think that's as far as want to
go. except to say that I was very
pleased with his general attitude. ]
don't want to 60 into detail"
A tour of the West by air was
planned, starting August 8, he said
to cover every State west of the
river, with the possible exception Of
Arkansas"
His itinerary starts with Minnesota,
then through North Dakota, Montana,
Colorado, wyoming, Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon, Nevada, California, head
ing back to Arizona, then New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Missouri.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.

nONT stretch your sheets over your
front fence to dry if your clothes
line happens to be out of commission,
or the laundry for the week may cost
you as much as a $500 fine
Drying washing on the public park
ing" is made punishable offense
under article IA Of police regnlations,
public parking being the area. between
privately owned land and the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
STEAMER ON ROCKS

Craft in China Sea Believed
Caught in Typhoon.
MANILA, P. l., July 81 (R.-The
inter- island steamer Isidoro Pons,
carrying a crew of 43, ran on the
rocks today off Palauig Point. on the
coast Of Luzon Island in the China
Sea.
Her wireless failed in the middle OF
an S o S. Marine men said the
553-ton craft apparently was caught
in typhoon.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
1,4OO BACK AT WORK
Diamond Shoe Employees Reach
Agreement.

BROCKTON, Mass. July 81 (R-
Fourteen hundred employees of three
factories of the Diamond Shoe Co..
whose refusal to accept wage reduc-
tions two months ago closed the
plants, resumed work today.
Factory officials and workers reached
an agreement under which the en-
ployes returned under a temporary
wage schedule. Meanwhile. a board
of arbitration will try to arrange a
regular schedule.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
RANDOLPHPUSHES
POTOMAC PROJECT
West Virginia Urges Study
in Flood Control in Writing
Roosevelt.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Prompt action with emergency
funds to make the Potomac River
Basin a research and demonstration
area for studies In food control, elm
Evening star., 1936-07-21

England now has 100000 horses,
100000 dogs and about 100000
cats.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Switzerland Is to have a film cham.
Der to supervise movie production.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts made by any one other than myself
c. F. SULLIVAN. 1641 w. Va. ave. Sc. .
EDUCATION OPPORTUNrTY-FOR BOYS
to secure thorough preparation for college,
training for business in q well-organized
junior college OF business administration.
stitutions of learning. ideally located and
affording excellent athletic facilities; for
appointments with school representative on
July "a and rs at the Hotel Willard write
E. X. METZ Box 313. Harrisburg Pa
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
Local moving also Phone National 1850.
NAT DEL ASSOC. INC, 1917 N. Y. ave.
OLD DAGUERREOTYPEs TINTYPEs. KO-
lures" restored. improved. copied narRe or
smal) BY EDMONSTON STUDIO 1888 r
st. NV. Specialists In dne COPYING for
over % years.
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
bills other than ones made by myself. JOHN
A pHHIXPS 20R 18th OLE
Evening star., 1936-07-21

You may sod the public parking at
will, or beautify 1t with flowers and
shrubs, the regulations explain.
What belongs to the District belongs
to you until you offend the District
eye by Haunting wet clothing in the
public-parkins breeze.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
TERMINAL VAN LINES

Padded ya9sMPionesr DISTANCE Moysrs.
loads to and from Balto., Phila. and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER q STORAGE
CO Phone Decatur $500.
r E P RINT VICE.
Need copies of books. statements re-
ports. schedules. foreign language matter.
etc? We can reproduce them quicker and
at less cost by planographing. Colors or
black and white Prompt service-free
samples and estimates. Phone US.
COLUMBIA PLANOGRAPH co.
so l. st. NE. Metropolitan 1861
Evening star., 1936-07-21
C-Men

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-21
FOUND.

BRINDLE BULLDOG. male, medium size
Address Box 23-X. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Due Back This Week From
Visit in Hot Springs, Va.
Secretary Morgenthau Also Will Return
Tomorrow From Stay at Farm in
New York State.

HE Secretary State Corde Hull expected to
return the first of this week from Hot Springs where they
their visit in Staunton Va where they were called
by the death of Mrs. Huls brother Mr.. julius Witt.
The Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenhau who
has with and their children at their farm in
New York State for a week, will return tomorrow
The Acting Secretary War; Harry Woodring who at
tended Massachusetts, Division Of the Amer
Ftchu Mass the week end Mrs and her
children spending with her paren Senator and
Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge. -
Mr. Woodrng will return to Washington tomorrow.
Cummings wife of the Attorney General left
early in the week for Today stay in New England.
Attorney General been Illinois for several days
returned yesterday
Acting Secretary Navy Admiral William STANDBY
and Mrs. tany spending today the United States Marine
Corps base at Quantco. #.sl<
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Daniel Roper
them until later this week their and Mr. and
Mrs Daniel Orleans who North to meet
the Secretary Mrs Roper arrival from England week
ago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roper who occupied the house OF the
formers parents during their absence will remain with them until
mid September
Secretary Roper early
spent all their time England with the exception OF their
brief visit in Germany where they went for the opening Of the
Olympic games
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Mburn
Wilson, who sailed last week for England will Edinburgh
where the former will attend the international conference
culture Economists will spend visiting other
parts of the British Isles before returning Washington in the
Autumn.
Solicitor Stanley expected
the meetings Of the American Bar Association.
The special Secretary
Clement Dunn who spending time in Honolulu win sail
this country shortly and expected back in Washington the
middle of September.
The Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs. Wilbur Carr who
attended the festival after visiting Paris and
Munich spent last week in Prague Czechoslovak Mr. and Mrs
CONTINUED Column -
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Phillipses
Plan Levee
AtHighover
u. S. Ambassador Des-
ignate Sails for Rome
September 9.

EVERLY, Mass, August a.
* The Acting Secretary of State
and United States Ambassa-
dor-designate to Italy and
Mrs. William Phillips viii entertain
at = farewell party the evening Of
Labor day, when they win hold .
levee at Highover, their Summer home
on the shore Of Wenham Lake, in
North Beverly. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
and their daughter, Miss Beatrice
Phillips, and sons, Drayton Phillips
and William Phillips, jr., viii sail for
Rome September .. Anne Phillips,
Caroline Phillips and Christopher
Phillips, the three younger children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, will remain
in this country this FAN to attend
school, but viii join their parents In
Rome for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Justice James c. McReynolds
has returned to America from Europe
and is the guest of Mrs. Jacob Lean
der Loose Of Washington at Sea Rocks,
her Summer home on Eastern Point
in Gloucester. The solicitor general
and Mrs. w. A. Reed are also visiting
Mrs. Loose.
Miss Nancy Letter, daughter Of Mrs.
Joseph Letter of Washington and
Edgewater House, Beverly Farms, gave
. dinner party tonight at the Essex
.(Couttnued on rags 9, Column %.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Miss Fries Is Married
To Theodore PiersOn
Great Choir of Cathedral Is Impressive
Setting for Wedding Cere-
rnOnV
mOny.

carried a bouquet of Summer flowers.
The brides otf4r attendants were
Miss Ella Cooper, Miss Jeannette
Eldred. Miss Clementin Lawrie, Miss
Jane Norford of Alexandria, Va; Miss
Caroline McMillen and Mrs. Harold
@. Stetler, two Of whom wore green
chiffon gowns over yellow, two more
wore blue chiffon over pink and the
other two were attired in rose chiffon
over pale pink. Each wore q horse
hair hat to match the predominant
color Of their gowns and carried bou-
quets Of Summer flowers.
Mr.. James Haley acted as best man
for the bridegroom, and the ushers
were Mr.. Ross Pope, Lieut.. Stuart
Fries, Mr.. Harold G. Stetler. Mr.. VIII
liam Helestine, Mr.. Everett Stranded
and Mr., Frederick Stevenson.
"A reception was held following the
ceremony in the residence and garden
Of the brides parents at 3305 Woodley
road. Mrs, Fries, mother Of the bride,
wore an opalescent gray chiffon with
lace panelings and q cluster OF orchids
and an orchid hat. Mrs. Donald Pier
con. mother Of the bridegroom, Of
Ames. Iowa, was unable to be present.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson left on q
wedding trip, the latter wearing q gum
metal sheer dress with . wine color
hat and accessories. They will reside
in Washington.
Mrs. Pierson received her A. B. de-
sree from George Washington Univer-
161F5ni1ed On Paee 4 Column IL
Evening star., 1936-08-23

TINE Great Choir of the Cathedral
Of st. Peter and st. Paul
formed an impressive setting
4 for the wedding Of Miss Bar
bara Fries, daughter of Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, and Mr..
Theodore Pierson, which took place
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. The
Rev. Charles Warner, rector Of st.
Alban's Church, where the bride was
confirmed, performed the ceremony.
While the guests were assembling q
program Of organ music was played.
The altar was attractively decorated
with lilies.
The bride was escorted by her
father, who gave her in marriage.
She wore the wedding gown Of her
sister, Mrs. Frederic A. Henney, Of
ivory satin with an embroidered
train. The sleeves and the yoke were
trimmed with rose point lace. which
also formed the coronet which held in
place the veil Of tulle which her
mother wore. She carried . bouquet
Of white roses.
Mrs. Roy Sampson. wife Of Lieut..
Roy Sampson, U. 8. N, was the
matron Of honor for the bride, wear
ing . green chiffon gown over pink,
. green horsehair hat and carrying q
bouquet Of Summer flowers.
The maid Of honor was the brides
sister, Miss Carol Fries, whose gown
was Of orchid chiffon over pink, with
which she wore, an orehid hat so6
Evening star., 1936-08-23
De Espils to Return
Argentine Envoy and Wife Have Been
at Hot Springs, Va.

ing the Summer with her sons. who
are students at the United States
Military Academy.
The Netherlands Minister, Jonkheer
H. M. van Haersma de With, is spend
ing the week end at the Homestead In
Hot Springs.
The Finnish Minister and Nine.
Jarnefelt will arrive in New York
September II from Finland, where
they have been spending the Summer.
The Siamese Minister and Nine.
Rajamaitri will be back September 10
from North Shore, Mass, where they
had q cottage for the Summer.
The paraguay Minister and Sonora
de Busk Codas will leave the Capi-
tai September ] to spend . week in
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

THE Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil will return to
the Capital the middle Of the
L week from Hot Springs. Va,
where they have been spending the
Summer at the Homestead.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
de Iaboulaye, who have been in
France since the early part Of the
Summer, will arrive in New York
Saturday.
The Soviet Ambassador, Mr.. Alex
ander Antonovich Troyanovsly, is
spending several days In New York
City.
The Belgian Ambassador and the
Comtesse van der Straten-PonthoE
viii return to the Capital the first
of next week from New England,
where they have been making short
visits at various Summer resorts
The Japanese Ambassador, Mr..
Hirosi Saito, win 60 back to Virginia
Beach the first part Of the week after
spending week in the Capital during
the stay Of the japanese Training
Squadron.
The Minister Of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos and their daugh-
ter. Senorita Beatrice Recinos, have
with them In their cottage at Vent
nor, N. j., Senorita Yolanda Afaro.
daughter Of the former Minister OF
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro.
Sonora de Afaro, wife Of the Ecua-
dor Minister. win return to Washing-
ton the latter part Of the week from
wet Point, where shs hAs boenl1pend-
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Mrs. Whiting Hostess
At Lunch Yesterday

Mrs. Estelle M. Whiting entertained
at luncheon ut the shoreham yester-
day in honor Of her house guest, Mrs..
Charles Dasher, wife Of Maj. Charles
Dasher Of West Point. Guests at the
luncheon included Mrs. Casey Rowzee,
Mrs. Richard p. Witty, Mrs. willard
Kochenderfer, Mrs. Marion Bailey,
Mrs. Darrel Smith, wife Of the comp
troller Of Brookings Institute: Miss
Jane Barrett, Miss Maude Morelaud
and Mis- Edna MorelAud.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
MIR. Paroles Honored
At Dinner Last Night

A farewell dinner for the Resident
Commissioner from the Philippines,
Mr.. Quentin Paredes, and his daugh-
ter. Miss Eliza Paredes, was given last
evening at the Shoreham by Philippine
friends resident in Washington. Com
missioner Paredes will sail to Manila
on the President Mckinley August 20,
returning to Washington in the Fall.
Among those giving the dinner were
Mrs. Ua Zaffra, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calabia, Lieut.. Punsalan,
Mr.. Quentin Paredes. jr, Mr.. Del
Rosario. Mr.. dasken, Mr.. Oroeco. Mr..
Fxigi3lanA.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
y. c.. Beattie
Engagement
Announced
Will Wed Miss Helen
E. Smith of Skies
ton, Mo.
FUDGE and Mrs. william strother


Smith Of Sikeston, Mo-, an
nounce the engagement Of
~ their daughter, Miss Helen E.
Smith, to Mr.. Daniel Currie Beattie,
Washington correspondent for John
A. Beattie q Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr..
Beattie Is the son Of Mrs. Catherine
Taylor Beattie Of New York and Cul-
pepper County, Va, and he Is the
great-grandson Of Lord Robert A.
Bell.
After making her debut in Missouri,
Miss Smith came to Washington as
secretary to Representative Fulbright
of that State. Since that time she
has been residing at the Stoneleigh
Court Apartments.
Mr.. Beattie attended George WASH
ington University, where he was prom
inent In musical and dramatic organi-
zations. He is the composer Of Sweet
heart of Theta Delta Chi" He is Q
member of Theta Delta Chi (seciaD
and Alpha Eta Epsilon (dramatic)
Fraternities.
The wedding will take place Ia
Washington in the early Spring.
Miss Heriot Fowler TO Marry
Mr.. Wheeler In Mothers Home.
Announcement has been made Of
engagement and approaching mar.
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column -
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Miss Martzell
Sets Wedding Date

Miss Patricia Martzell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Martzell of Piqua,
Ohio. has selected Tuesday, Septem-
Der /. as the date of her marriage
to Mr.. Philip Newman Crowley, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Crowley OF
Washington. The wedding will take
place at Q o'clock in the morning
at st. Patrick's Church, with Rev.
Francis J. Kelly officiating.
Miss Agnes Bechhold will be maid
Of honor, and Mr.. John Paul Crowley
win be best man for his brother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-17

York
fEG By
]eEdmeSHS@eIu
1(E)s

New York, July III broke down
and confessed not long ago that I
had been looking for a country
place. 1t turns out to have been an
indiscreet thing to do in print. My
fan mail has increased to such pro-
portions that the office boy hands it
to me with a new CLEAN of respect
in his eye.
The fan mail is from real estate
agents. Some of them have sent
coldly factual reports of properties
and prices. Others have burst into
one 3O-line poem about a hillside
paradise, which would be worth ST.
900 per line to the author if 1 allow
ed it to fetch me utterly
1 thought 1 had made it clear that
1 had intended to shop for few
years longer. When you are just
looking, your friends and even some
times the real estate agents assume
that you have the where-withal to
set yourself up as a wildwood squire
when you find the right place. 1t
costs you nothing to create this inn
preston and 1 am beginning to SUI
spect that a good many New York
ers buy country places largely for
that purpose.
On second thought I tend to con-
clude maybe it would be a good idea
to shop from now on. You see, 1
spent a weekend recently in the
country. 1 had a fine time and was
entertained in princely fashion by
the two pleasantest hosts 1 know. l
should be sufficiently recovered from
the adventure in a week or ten days
to function normally again.
The sun blisters ought to heal, for
example, in five or six days and ar
rive at the itching stage. My thumb,
against which a firecracker exploded
will be well enough to strike type
writer key without making me vince
in the same length of time, and the
sprained back, incurred while pitch
ing horseshoes. shouldn't give me any
trouble after the first week. The bee
sting is nothing-it will only inter
fere with my right eye for day or
two-and the poison ivy should clear
up promptly.
Now 1 hope you haven't concluded
from this that I'm just a softie, per-
haps even city slicker, who can't
take it. 1 can take it, but like Sch
melting 1 wouldn't attempt another
major bout without the proper inter-
val of training.
The truth is that city and country
life don't mix. Living in the country
is a career in itself, like dieting or
exercise, and it leaves no room for
doing anything else. You can't live
in Manhattan five days a week and
expose yourself to the sings and ar
rows of outrageous nature for two
days a week, six months year. with
out feeling like you've been processed
in a silo after each encounter.