davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-13
LANDON MANAGER
FORMERLY ENEMY
Hamilton, Here Last Year,
Youngster in Political
Realm.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. June l3.-The po-
litical friendship of Gov ALI M. Lam
don and John D. M. Hamilton, his
campaign manager and the Repub-
than 4 years old.
For many years before the Autumn
OF 1882 they were members of hostile
factions of Kansas Republicans. Ham
ilton belonged to the conservative fac
ton. headed by Dave Mulvane, veteran
national committeeman. Landon was
in the progressive camp.
After Mulvane died, in November,
1882, the State Committee picked
Hamilton to succeed him. Landon sup
ported this move, and the two have
been together since.
Sparely built, of medium height,
sandy -red-haired. quick-spoken and of
nervous temperament, Hamilton is
youngster in the political world. He
celebrated his 44th birthday last
March.
Two Times in Legislature.
Hamilton served two times in the
Legislature. the second as speaker Of
the House in 1926.
In 1928 he declared for Governor
and ran up against Landon. Landon
managed the campaign of Clyde NJ
Reed, the successful Republican candi-
date.
In 1890, the voters turned the tables.
Reed was defeated in the primaries.
Frank Haucke, Hamilton's candidate,
won and Hamilton was made State
chairman. But the Democrats won
the election.
Again in 1882 Hamilton and Landon
tangled. Hamilton supported Lacey
Simpson for the governorship. Lam
don won and Hamilton was replaced
by Frank Carlson as State chairman.
Then came his appointment to the
National Committee and peace be-
tween the two.
Left Washington Job.
In 1884 Hamilton was made Ma
tional Committees counsel and last
year was called to Washington to as
sist Henry P. Fletcher, national chair
man. He left this job to direct the
Kansas Governors campaign.
Hamilton was born in Fort Madison,
Iowa. the son of an Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fe Railroad executive. He
was educated at Andover Mass }
Academy and Northwestern University
at Chicago His lQw mariner is PalDh
T. ONeil, former national commander
of the American Legion. Democrat.
Ill of and on, Hamilton works at
high speed early and late for weeks
then takes complete rest for a few
days. For four months, much of his
time has been spent on planes and
trains.
He is married A son is at Andover
A daughter Is at home.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
OWNERS THREATEN
TO MOVE PLANTS
Remington Rand and Other
Concerns Sound WARNING
to Strikers.
By the Associated Press.

6y LDe ASoOCldteo HTebS.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Threats 10
close plants beset by labor difficulties
confronted participants in scattered
strikes today.
Strikers at the Tonawanda, N. Y,
branch of the Remington Rand Co.
were told they must return today or
the factory would be moved to Mari
eta, Ohio. The management also set
an undisclosed deadline for the re-
sumption of work at the Syracuse,
N. Y, plant. Suspension Of operation
was the alternative. Owners claimed
approximarely 1900 of the 1000 en-
ployes of the lion, N. Y, unit had
gone back to their benches. Spokes-
men said unionists would hold out for
a 20 per cent wage increase, recog-
milton, -instatement and SIS bonus
The Homer Furnace g. Foundry
Corp, employing 200 at Coldwater,
Mich, nailed the doors shut rather
than meet demands for recognition
of the International Moulders Union
Reports that the Greenberg Shirt
Co, where 240 workers have been on
strike for a week in protest against
wage cut, would transfer to Georgia
from Morgantown. w. Va, brought an
offer to take a reasonable" reduc-
ton.
A walkout based on union recogni-
ton entered it's fourth day at the
Brunswick Bake -Collander Co., at
MuSkegon, Mich. Union sources esti-
mated 339 workers had quit. Owners
asserted skilled hands remained on
duty.
Labor chieftains calculated $500 to
5000 men were still out in protracted
strikes at stove works docks, wood
working plants and a newspaper in
Milwaukee.
At Minneapolis, where 600 mill
workers sought union recognition at
seven plants, the stalemate continued
A "sit down" strike of 225 endeI
when the General Electric Co., Sche-
nectady, N. Y, agreed to discuss griey-
ances.
The iron ore strike in the Birming-
ham (Ala.) area entered the negotia-
ton stage with the union seeking re-
vision of the operators order subs.:
tuting tonnage for an hourly pa
base. Some $500 were affected.
A four-month strike at the Alma
Mills, Gaffney, S. c., was settled. De-
tails were not announced but the plant.
employing $50. will reopen next week.
Three of the Gaffney cotton mills, with
1000 on the pay rolls, have been
closed several weeks. "Stretchout" syS-
TEN charges we're at issue.
At Pittsburgh, $50 employees of the
U. S. Glass Co. won scent raise II
As cents an hour after . two-day
strike.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
c. 0.P. AWAITS TWO
.WOMEN'S LEADERS
Appointments Are Due Next
Week in Topeka Session
of Committee.
Hy the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. June 13.-Specula-
ton rustled among Republican women
today as to the two from their ranks
who will be named to corran the
women's vote for Gov. Landon.
For IL years the patrician Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert Of Kentucky has held
the post of vice chairman. This year
there will be two, one probably named
from the East and one from the West.
1t Is expected they will be appointed
next week when the Executive Com
mittee meets at Topeka, Kans, with
Landon's campaign manager, John
Hamilton.
Four Women Named.
Four women were named to that
Executive Committee: Mrs Worthing-
ton Scranton Of Scranton, Pa; Mrs.
Paul Fitz Simmons of Rhode Island,
Mrs. John e. Hillman of Colorado,
and Mrs. H. @. Sayre of Oklahoma.
The fate of Mrs. Wilma D. Hogal of
Arizona, pre-convention director of the
women's division was uncertain. In
the last few months she has started a
Republican women's magazine, di-
rected organization of Republican
women's clubs and travelled by air.
plane to most Of the larger cities to
advise on organization work.
Talk Of a successor included the
name of Mrs. Ralph Harris of Ottawa,
the newly elected national committee
woman from Kansas, whose young
daughter -in-law, Mrs. Jack Harris,
acted as chaperone at the convention
for Peggy Ann Landon, the nominees
daughter.
Runs Three Newspapers.
Mrs. Harris, with her sons, runs
three Kansas newspapers. and has
taken an active part in the Kansas
pre-convention campaign.
Il doubt il I'll go out of my State
for the campaign" she said, but I'm
ready to go if I'm wanted"
Hamilton strengthened the belief
that Republican women would be given
more responsibility in the campaign.
i come from a generation" he said,
that has always known women in
politics. We believe in them and their
ability"
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Hamilton, Who Climbed Like
Wildfire, Is Match for Farley
G.. O. P.'s Nep National Chairman Quick
on Decisions, Frank, Courteous and
Ready to Listen to Older Heads.

they couldn't bend-and that was
all the assurance he needed.
Few persons in the convention real
ize Just how great a victory it was
for the young general Hamilton-he
had sponsored both men on the win
ming ticket from the start This illus
trates again his adaptability to meet
changing conditions with an elasticity
of mind and breadth of vision.
Had Opposed Landon.
He had been for years aligned with
the forces and factions opposing Lam
don in Kansas. Hamilton started out
two years ago to groom Col. Frank
Knox for the presidency. But when
ALT Landon won the gubernatorial
election Hamilton saw prospects for a
new figure in national politics and
Gov. Landon turned to him for coun-
sel-he got it, and very COON Hamilton
left his duties with the Republican
National Committee in Washington
to manage the Landon campaign. He
was in supreme command at. the con-
vention-and both his proteges won.
Hamilton is such a phoenix like
spirit of the new republicanism that
scarcely none outside the party leaders
knew much about him before he took
Landon under his wing. He was born
at Fort Madison, Iowa, March 3
1892. He has lived in Topeka since
he was years old, educated in the
common schools of that city, received
secondary education at Phillips And
over Academy in Massachusetts, grad
uating in 1918. He subsequently took
his degree Of LII. B. from Northwestern
University. He is married, has a son
Is and daughter H. He served dur
ing the World War in the 23rd Ma
chine Gun Battalion.
The war over, he returned to To-
peka to practice law. He was ap-
pointed assistant State attorney ir
1919. The next year he was made
probate judge of Shawnee County
At the end Of four-year term he was
elected to the Kansas Legislature
serving in the 1925, 1927 and 1925
seSsions-and was speaker Of the
House of Representatives the last two
sessions.
Climbs Like Wildfire..
Six years ago, Hamilton was elected
Republican State chairman for Kan
sas, holding that position until 1882
when he was elected to the National
Committee to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Mulvane That was
only four years ago-since then he
has been coming like wildf1re in the
national councils of the party.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
THOUSANDS YIELD
FRENCH FACTORIES
Approval of Strike Terms
Brings Normally in Many
Communities.
D, the Associated Press.


PARIS, June ia back to work"
movement gained over the folded
arms" strike in France today.
Thousands of workers, whose de-
mands for shorter hours, more pay
and recognized unions received ap-
proval from the Socialist government
and the Chamber of Deputies, streamed
out through the gates of hundreds OF
occupied factories.
The red flag of communism was
lowered in many communities.
Officials, hopeful of breaking the
nationwide walkout which has har-
assed the nation for more than two
weeks, relied on general disposition
of workers to get back to their jobs.
Many of the workers who evacuated
the plants put of resumption Of their
duties until Monday to give them a
chance to rest over the week end.
Collective bargaining contracts
were signed in the metal. building,
aviation. coal mining, textile and fur
niture industries. Butcher boys in the
French capital reached an accord with
their employers.
Hotels. cafes and restaurants which
reopened their doors brought an ap-
pearance of normality to Paris, al
though department stores were still
closed
Labor negotiations ran into dead
locks in insurance, film and river
shjnDjnp dienIIteS
Three hundred taxi drivers left the
wheels of their machines in protest
against the increased price of gaso-
line
Impetus for the strikes decline
came in a 1856 to IT'S vote by which
the chamber approved the 40-hour
week bill, the fifth of Premier Leon
Blum's social reform measures to be
accepted by the lower parliamentary
group in two days.
The bill was sent Immediately to
the senate which will consider it Tues
day, together with the proposals to
raise wages, provide annual vacations
with pay, restore pay cuts Of gov
ernment employees and exempt war
veterans of certain taxes.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
c. G.O.P.PUTS|SSUE
UP TO DEMOCRATS
New Deal Must Take Up
Gauntlet on Outstanding
Principles.
Py the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, June ia major
question here today was whether the
Democratic party would do battle on
the field outlined by the Republicans
or lay out at the Philadelphia conven-
ton 10 days hence a new field of
issues.
The enthusiasm Of delegates to the
Republican convention just closed and
the statements of party leaders laid
such emphasis upon certain planks
and principles as to make almost Ger
tain that Democratic platform makers
would focus attention upon them for
appropriate treatment at their con-
clave beginning June %.
Landon spoke out in his telegram
to the convention for "a currency ex-
pressed in terms of gold and con-
vertible into gold" He tempered that
with the assertion that restoration of
such a currency should mot be made
effective until and unless 1t can be
done without penalizing our domestic
economy and without injury to our
producers of agricultural products and
other raw materials"
In view of the New Deals action in
abolishing gold convertibility, would
the Democratic platform now bid for
Eastern support with something more
definite about gold or would it go the
other way and seek the favor Of anti
gold men?
Iandon struck out for a constitu-
tional amendment, authorizing State
regulation of wages and hours for
women and children, provided the
Constitution proved too restrictive for
such legislation at present.
Would the Democrats, at their con-
vention beginning June %, perhaps
declare for some sort of immediate
test to see just how far the Supreme
Court would let the States go in such
legislation and thus to "go the Re
publicanS one better" in bidding for
labor support?
President Roosevelt, speaking in
Dallas yesterday, sounded his own call
against monopoly with an assertion
that ito concentrate control in the
hands of few small, powerful groups,
is directly opposed to the stability of
government and to Democratic
government ITSELF"
Would Democrats, taking up the
Presidents pace, seek to write an
anti-monopoly plank stronger even
than the Republican one?
To the rank and file delegates: If
volume of applause may be taken as
an indicator, the popular Republican
issues will be attacks on what anti
New Dealers call extravaganza" {"
upon "the professors" upon pig kill
ing" upon "booondoggling"
Somewhat bewildered by the i'm
plications of fiscal discussions, monop-
oily, supervision of interstate busi-
ness, and the like, delegates reserved
their appreciation for typical head
line phrases" which they might take
back to the country.
Reversing a policy of IS years, the
Republican platform declared against
adherence to the World Court.
Would Democrats, after defeat of the
adherence protocols by the Senate in
1885, seek to revive that as an issue?
These questions, and others about
the reciprocal tariff, about the civil
service and taxes, spun themselves into
the political web spanning the time
until Democrats move upon Phila-
delphia to present to the country the
terms upon which they wish the
campaign conducted.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
GREETERS PLAN CRUISE
TO AID THEIR CHARITIES
Hotel Men and Families to Board
City of Washington Mon
day After Concert.

Needy hotel men and their families
and the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club will be aided financially by a
showboat cruise scheduled for Mon
day night by the Hotel Greeters of
Washington.
The cruise will be made on the City
of Washington, which will leave the
Wilson Line wharf at $50 pm. An
entertainment program will begin an
hour earlier with a concert by the
Police Boys Club Band ON the steamer
wharf
Among those scheduled to partici-
pate in the entertainment program
during the trip are Arch Mcdonald,
radio sports commentator; Senorita
Carmen. dancer; Sid Cowan and Jack
Minnovich, singers; a dancer known
as Taps; the Royal Duo, the Boys
Club Band, SPark brothers and Lynn,
Honey Davis and Eddys Shitesell, Maj.
Browns Harmonica Boys, Le Sieur's
Orchestra and others.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
LandOn
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
under way right away" he an
nounced
Asked if this meant he planned to
start the Camapign Immediately, the
Governor fired back:
Right now is the right word"
Will Col. Knox do most of the
rough riding?" asked a newsman,
referring to the vice presidential nom
ineeS service with the Rough Riders"
during the Spanish-American War.
No" announced the Governor with
emphasis, IN do my end of it,
In a message Of congratulation to
Knox yesterday, Landon said: Il
welcome the renewal OF our COM
radeship in the same great cause for
which We fought together under the
leadership of Theodore Roosevelt
the cause of the larger Americanism.
. May We be given the strength
and the wisdom to 60 forward along
the trail he so bravely blazed"
The vice presidential nominee re-
piled from Chicago he would be De
lighted to come to Topeka next Tues
day We are at Armageddon
again and 1 prize highly the oppor-
tunity under your leadership to fight
the battle to a victorious conclusion
in a far graver crisis than that of
1912"
In a message to the delegates at
Cleveland, Landon included the fol-
lowing alluSion to Lincoln:
ITO prove our faith in the fitness
of the American people 70 govern
themselves under a constitution of
their own making, let Us go forward
to meet the issue in the example of
Mr.. Lincoln, who always addressed
the intelligence of men, never their
prejudice, their passion CT their ig-
norance.
This is the road to duty we'll and
bravely done, as I believe-the road
that leads to victory for which we
fight, and pray we may deserve"
The Governor indicated he would
be here when the Kansas delegates
return from Cleveland tomorrow, and
said he had no plans to leave Topeka
over the week end
KNOX Tc REAnV
Evening star., 1936-06-13
l4A Tons of Paper
Used at Convention
To Spread Doctrine

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 13.-Theo-
dore Huntley, publicity director
for the National Republican Com
mittee, today announced some
staggering statistics on party
literature issued during the con-
vention.
His estimates were:
Paper used, 141z tons.
Individual releases, 900 900.
Bundles Of literature, 1880.
Printed words, 1000 ,000, 900.
I'VE proceeded" he said, along
those ancient lines, Cast your
bread upon the water 49,"
Evening star., 1936-06-13
NICE LEAVES CLEVELAND
PLEASED WITH LANDON
Says He Had Lined Up With Kan
san Before G. o. P. Con-
vention Opened.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June l3.-Gov Harry
W. Nice, Marylands "favorite son"
candidate for the Republican presi-
dental nomination, left for Baltimore
today after throwing his States Is
votes to Landon and Knox.
Nice, who had aspirations to be the
vice presidential nominee, told news
men as he left that he had lined up
with the Landon forces before the
Republican convention opened, al
though the Maryland delegates were
pledged to him.
Il talked with John Hamilton Lan-
don manager) last Monday" Nice
said. (The conclave convened Tues
day. Il told him then that Mary
lands votes would go to him on the
first ballot if he needed them. I as
sured him of my support and of the
support of my delegation
Evening star., 1936-06-13
KIN SAYS BRYAN COINED
ANTI-MONOPOLY PLANK
By the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Neb, June 13.-T. S.
Allen, former Nebraska Democratic
party chairman, said yesterday the
words in the anti-monopoly plank
adopted by the Republican National
Convention were first used by william
Jennings Bryan 40 years agp
Allen, brother-in-law of Bryan, said
1t was refreshing" to see a Repub-
lican convention approve the words:
"a private monopoly is indefensible
and intolerable."
Bryan WA denounced as dam
gerous radig and demagog when
he first used this language, but times
have changed" Allen said.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
rs HURT IN COLLISION
Long Beach Bus Victims Recover
ing After 25 Go to Hospital.

> LONG BEACH, Calf, June 13 (R.-
Seventy-six persons were recovering
today from injuries in a collision be-
tween two loaded and moving
passenger busses at street intersec-
ton.
Twenty-Five required disqualification.
The others we're shaken bruised
. The accident occy yesterday
during the late aftern6o.G s trafhc rush.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Power Stations in Wilds.
Nearly $50 electric power stations
have been built in the wilds of Ma
laya.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
National University
Law School
Summer Term Begins

SUMMER IbILH DtS MS
June Is, 1886, at $3.50 pm.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees of LIB. and JD.
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees of LIN, MP.L. and SID.
All classes held at hours con-
venient for employed students.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24

planned. The ragweed is at once a
Grade A pest and a successful
plant, because it produces so many
million pollen grains and because
they are so small and light.
All the plants which cause hay
fever fertilize by wind pollination.
Other plants are either self-fertil-
ized or cross fortified by insect
carriers. The pollen grains grow
on the stamen Of the flower, are
the male element, and when
dropped on the pistil penetrate and
fertilize the plant ovary, which
then develops into the seed. We
may blame malaria on the female
mosquito, and it is the female
black widow spider that does the
dirty work, but hay fever is caused
by the males.
Plants Attract Insects
Plants which fertilize by insect
pollination have flowers, honey and
smell to attract insects, and the
pollen is fit to be taken for a ride;
it is heavy and sticky. These
plants produce very little pollen.
The self-fertilizing violet has only
few hundred pollen grains.
But when plant has to depend
on its pollen reaching other fiow-
ers' pistils by flying through the
air, there must be plenty Of pollen.
A pollen grain the size Of small
grain of dust must hit a mark no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24

"A QJ1O
70 105
q None
seK87 TAP
A764 AK953
OK jos ~. W64
%QJes 5
Il None
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24

rever crossed South's mind that
all she had to do to fulfill her dou-
bled contract was to win with her
Ace of hearts, then take dummy's
three spade tricks. Discarding her
last heart and one diamond upon
the spades was so obvious that it
seemed no player could miss such
strategy.
No opening lead can defeat the
small slam contract. If West leads
heart, dummy's Q and declarer's
Ace must win two tricks. No club
tricks can be lost. One spade trick
only must be lost. If a spade is
the opening lead, whether declarer
goes, up with the Ace or takes the
finesse, the small slam is assured.
Personally I would put up the Ace,
then take two rounds Of winning
clubs. Then would. give defend
ers a spade trick, to provide two
established spades, upon which to
discard declarer's single losing
heart and one of her diamonds. The
other two diamonds can be ruffed
by dummy.
Provided East plays the hard to
best advantage, North and South
cannot hope to win more than g.
single trick in each red suit, with
two tricks in spades, defeating the
5-Diamonds only two tricks, and
scoring 300 points. This certainly
NxyNI11d ha n n Co.
a small slam score of 1890 points
for a successful outcome Of the
small slam contract GAO points for
6 tricks doubled, 700 points for a.
love rubber and $50 points for a.
small slam when vulnerable).
The only possible point for con-
sideration was whether North held
cards justifying belief that 6-odd
could almost certainly be made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24

bigger than the head Of a pin an
eighth Of mile away. The wind
pollinatcd plants do not have con-
spicuous fowers-there is no need
to attract insects, but the stig-
matte surface Of the pistil is large
and feathered with antennae so as
to be capable of picking up pollen
grains.
The amount Of pollen in the air
may be determined by smearing
vaseline on a glass slide and leay.
ing it exposed to the air for "a
hours. The pollen density varies
with different years and day by
day in the season. Most hay fever
sufferers do not begin to have
symptoms until the air contains
about thirty pollen. grains to tho
cubic yard. Ragweed pollen Is
carried to great heights and great
distances by winds. Colonel Lind
bergh has exposed slides at heights
in Labrador and Greenland. Mr..
Oren G. Durham (see his book,
"Your Hay. Fever"), has collected
pollen grains in the air over Lake
Michigan, 80 miles from the shore.
Weather changes influence pollen
density. Warm. dry weather
spreads pollen that has already
been rnatured. But the drouth, IL
long enough continued. stops tina
growth.
Rain washes the pollen from the
ripe plants and from the air, but
starts renewed growth of pollen In
the plants. Even during a rain,
however, pollen grains can be re-
covered in the air. Hay rfcverites,
especially those who also have
asthma, are worse during rains,
one Of the facts difficult to explain
about pollen behavior. Perhaps it
is because, though the amount Of
pollen in the air is small in damp
weather, the moisture makes it
more readily dissolved when it does
get in the nose.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
Dy Dr. ClenQenlng can now ne OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
| for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendening. in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
| are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet,
indigestion ana Constipation. Re-
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
| ing, Instructions for the Treatment
| of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
! and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and Skin.