davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-09
State Function Tonight.
Democratic Committee
Feted at White House
The Judiciary Will Be Honor Guests at Sec
ond Reception at the Presidents
House.
House.

Park Hotel, have taken the house at
1920 Twenty-third street and will move
there January %. The house is owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Liggett.
who are spending some time in Flor
ida. The house was once occupied by
former Senator and Mrs. Charles s..
Deneen of Illinois.
Winter Plans OF
Other Officials.
Representative and Mrs. Phil Fer
guson Of Woodward, okla. have ar
rived in Washington and are in their
apartment at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel for the congressional season.
The Governor Of the Panama
Canal and Mrs. Julian Larcombe
Schley have arrived in Washington
and are staying at the Mayf1ower.
Gov. Schley is here to attend the
annual hearings Of the Appropria-
tions Committee OF Congress,
The newly appointed first secretary
of the Brazilian Embassy. Senior Abe
lardo Bueno do Prado, has arrived IN
Washington with Senhora de Bueno
do Prado and their two small children,
Fernando, age 10, and Thelma, age T.
They are staying at the Mayflower.
For a year and half Senior Bueno
do Prado has been on duty in Lisbon
and came direct to Washington from
Spain.
Mr.. Dudley G. Dwyer, consul at
London, England, and Mrs. Dwyel
are in Washington for short visit
and are at the Martinique.
Lieut.. John NJ Savage, U. S. A., has
come to Washington from San An
tonic, Tex, for duty, and with Mrs
Savage will spend several weeks at the
Martinique.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Senorita Olaya
Here for Visit

Senorita Maria 'Olaya, daughter of
the Colombian Ambassador to Rome
and former Colombian Minister to the
United States, has come to the Capt.
tai from New York, where she stayed
at the Hotel Barbizon, and is now at
$500 Ontario road. Senorita Olaya
attended Notre Dame School in Bal
timore while her father was stationed
here
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Herr Luther Is Box
Holder for Opera

The Ambassador Of Germany. Herr
Luther, has taken a box for "Haensel
and Gretel," which will be presented
by the Washington National Opera
Evening star., 1936-01-09

in a special matinee Saturday after
noon, January rs, at 5 o'clock in Con-
stitution Hall.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Foreign DiplomatS
Prominent In News.

TOrtlgH DlDIUHtdS
Prominent in News.
The royal Italian Ambassador,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will entertain
at a small and informal dinner to-
morrow evening at the embassy.
Nine. de Laboulaye, wife of the
Ambassador of France. will not re-
ceive tomorrow or the following Fri
days until February IS.
The Ambassador and Nine. de La
boulaye are preparing to move the
last of the month from the old en-
bassy on Sixteenth street to the new
one, at 1921 Kalorama road. the for
mer home of Mr.. John Hays Ham,
mond. which the French govern
ment has purchased.
The Ambassador Of Chile, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco, and the Ambas-
sador of Cuba. Senor DR.. Guillermo
Patterson y de Jauregui, we're the
ranking guests at the dinner given last
evening by Col and Mrs. NJ Robert
Guggenheim. The other guests were
the Minister of Finland and Nine
Jarnefelt, Senator and Mrs. Royal C
Copeland, Mrs Arthur H. Vandenberg
the charge d'affaires of Czechoslovakia
DR.. Josef Nemecek; Representative
Florence P. Kahn, the chief of staff
U. S. Army and Mrs. Malin Craig
Baroness Won Below, Mrs. Daniel Gug-
genhein, mother of Col Guggenheim
DR.. Stanley K Hornbeck, the second
secretary of the Spanish Embassy
Senor Ramon Padilla; Mr.. and Mrs
Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Frances w
Bunker, Mrs. Campbell Prichett anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin C. Eaton, who
will be the guests of Col and Mrs
Guggenheim for several days. Mr.
Eaton is chairman Of the New York
State Republican Committee.
The Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs MacWhite will leave the
Capital today for New York, where they
will spend the night, returning to the
Capital tomorrow.
The Minister and Mrs MacWhite
will entertain at dinner January Il
in honor of Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady OF
New York.
The Minister of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Close will be hosts
this afternoon at tea in honor of a
group Of students from the WitwaterS-
rand University at Johannesburg
South Africa, who are visiting in
Washington.
The Minister of Hungary and Nine
Pelenyi will entertain at musicale
this evening at the legation, when the
program will be given by Nine
Szantho, Hungarian contralto of the
Vienna Opera, who will sing a group
of native Hungarian and German
songs. Nine. Szantho, who is in this
country for the first time, was accom-
panied here by her husband, M. Laszlc
Stenba, a member of the ministry oi
economy in Vienna.
The Minister of Honduras anc
Sonora de Lozano, who have beer
making their home at the Wardmar
Evening star., 1936-01-09

THE President and Mrs. Roose-
welt will give the second state
reception Of the official pro-
Il gram at the White House this
evening, when the honor guests will
be the judiciary.
The Chief Executive and Mrs Roose-
velt entertained at buffet luncheon
at the mansion today, when their
guests were members of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Mrs. Roosevelt motored to Balti-
more today to be the honor guest
and speaker at the Women's Civic
League.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the honor guest
at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture, who entertained in her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
The other guests were Mrs. Cordell
Hull. Mrs Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Harlan F.
Stone, Mrs. Jesse Jones, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs Charles Warren, Mrs.
David. Coker of Hartsville, N c.. Mrs.
Jay Tone of Des Moines, Iowa, and
Miss Flora Dunlap of Des Moines,
Iowa.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
wv. E. GRAVES DIES;
! LONG WITH RAILROAD
Was Captain Of Southern Rail
way Police When
Retired,

William Ellsworth Graves. retired
captain Of Southern Railroad police,
who was on duty more than so years
In Washington, died Monday at his
country home in Ashburne, Va, fol-
lowing an illness of several months.
Mr.. Graves was 10 years old
A native of Womelsdorf, Pa, Mr..
Evening star., 1936-07-29
M|NNESOTAF|GHT
BOOSTING LANDON
Kansan Has Chance to Carry
State Torn by Local
Struggles.
. BY JOHN H. CLINE.
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July %
Torn by q three-way fight for local
power and the bitterest of intra-
party dissension, a disillusioned Min
nesota today must be listed among the
States that Gov ALI M. Landon has
q fighting chance to carry in No.
vember.
1t Is yet too early for any intelli-
gent forecast as to the final result
here, but one thing Is certain-the
voters have shaken of the mood Of
angry resentment which led them to
smother Herbert Hoover under an
avalanche of 100000 votes for
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1882.
In conceding Landon a good chance
to carry the State this Fall political
analysts primarily base their judg-
ment on three factors.
First is the third-party candidacy
of William Lemke, radical North Da-
kota Congressman. With estimates of
Lemke's probable vote ranging from
10000 to 10000, no one denies that
he may take enough votes away from
President Roosevelt to put the State
in the Landon column. Most OBJ
servers agree that Lemke will take
10 votes away from a Democratic
viewpoint in event of close election.
The second important factor is the
bitter internal fight in the Demo-
cratic State organization. There are
two Democratic factions here, and the
most powerful of these feels it has
received very bad treatment at the
hands of James A. Farley and his
aides. They have been fighting for
eight years and there appears little
chance that they will be able to throw
their united strength behind the
President in November.
Third on the list Is the revival Of
Republican sentiment in the agricul-
tural districts. According to informa-
tion filtering in here, thousands Of
normally Republican farmers who
Evening star., 1936-07-29

sion Of . hospital room, he has been
unable to confer recently with his
party subordinates, and even Rexford
q. Tugwell was turned away last week
when he called on the Governor.
Olson Is running for the United
States Senate, and should he die before
election day the Farmer-Laborites will
find themselves going into a national
campaign without leader.
With the Farmer-Laborites In this
plight, most observers agree that
Lemke's strength in the State may
swing Minnesota's II electoral votes to
Landon. Most Of the Republicans and
Democrats think the Farmer-Labor
party will begin to disintegrate quickly
with Olson's hand gone from the helm.
II this comes to pass the more radical
members of the party in all probability
will swing over to Lemke.
Senator Elmer A. Benson, Farmer
Labor candidate for Governor. is not
one of those who foresees trouble for
his party, but he thinks Lemke will get
around 100000 votes In the State. An
other party leader has said privately"
that he thinks it will run up to $780,
900, but there Is reason to believe his
statement was motivated by desire
to prod the national administration
into doing more for the Farmer
LaboriteS.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
TRAINS WRECKAGE.
YIELDS 8 BODIES.
Other Victims Reported, as
Freight Jumps Rails
in Illinois.
nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated EreSS.
CLAY CITY, H., July 29.-With
eight victims already removed from
the wreckage of a Baltimore g. Ohio
freight train derailed yesterday,
rescue workers reported additional
bodies had been uncovered in the
debris today.
First reports did not disclose how
many more bodies had been found.
Two of the victims were members
Of the train crew identified as Wayne
Caldwell, head brakeman, and Robert
May, student fireman, both Of Wash
ington, Ind.
All other victims were transients,
of whom only two were Immediately
identified. They were: Fletcher
Acrold of Newport News, Va, and L.
H. McNeail, a Negro of Alexander
City, Ala.
A split switch was believed by rail-
road men to have caused the wreck
Traffic was rerouted while wrecking
crews rushed operations in clearing
the right of way.
Engineer Arthur McCool of Wash.
ington, Ind, declined to give his
opinion Of the cause Of the accident
"I just kept my hand on the throttle
till she came to a Standstill," he said
"Then I looked for the crew."
Scalding was believed to have caused
the death of the two trainmen while
the transients were crushed beneath
overturned box cars.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

bolted the ticket In 1882 are preparing
to return to the fold. Most Of these
are thrifty Germans and Scandi-
navians, who repeatedly are up In
arms at the extravaganza Of the pres
ent administration and resent the
w. P. A. activities in the State, which
makes 1t impossible for them to hire
help when they need 1t.
Astonishing Reversal.
Traditionally Republican, the State
cast only 364,000 votes for Hoover
in the last national election. Con-
trasted with 56l, 1000 Hoover votes in
1928 against 396, 900 for AL Smith, this
represented an astonishing reversal Of
form. but since 1892 the pendulum Of
public sentiment has been swinging
back to the Republican party.
In attempting to follow the devious
here, 1t Is important to bear In mlEd
the fact that Minnesota is q three
party State, these parties, In the order
of their strength, peing Farmer-Labor
Republican and Democratic.
Drawing its strength from disgrun-
tied Republican farmers and Demo-
cratic labor groups, the Farmer-Labor
party first emerged as a real power
here in 1924. Six years later the par
ty's directing genius, Floyd B. Olson.
talked certain Republicans into financ-
ing his campaign and certain Demo-
Gratis into stumping for him, with the
result that he was elected Governor by
an overwhelming vote.
Like so many other political mes
siahs, however, Olson built up his fol-
lowing by promising more than 1t was
humanity possible to give. As promise
followed promise with scant results,
the farmers In the party, representing
about two-thirds Of its membership.
began to show signs Of losing faith.
In 1884 Olson was reelected Governor
by a much smaller vote than he got
in 1880, and the radicals lost control
of the Legislature to the relatively
conservative group. The labor vote,
however, remained solidly behind him,
and Olson, by his individual ability
and with the aid of deal with one
of the Democratic factions In the
State, held the party together until
few weeks ago, when he became criti-
cally i'll.
Fighting for his life in the seclu-
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Graves came to Washington as a
youth and obtained a job with the
railroad. He was retired last August
and moved to Virginia from his home
at 2o34 Thirty-seventh street. He
was widely known In Washington.
In addition to his widow, Mrs. Mary
Catherine Graves, Mr.. Graves Is sur
vived by q daughter, Mrs. Marie L.
Moran; and two sons, Ellsworth N.
and william r. Graves. The latter is
q member Of the Police Department,
attached to headquarters.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning from
the home of his son, William F. Graves
2304 Second street northeast, followed
by mass at st. Aloysius Church. IN
terment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
BrOOkhart

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-29

argue that in the first place he could
not hope for election, and In the Sec
ond place that he is anxious that the
regular Republican candidates, par
ticularly Senator Dickinson, be de-
feated. The Republicans, on the
other hand, have their ears cooked,
hoping that Brookhart will jump into
the campaign. They figure that the
votes he would get would not be votes
that would be cast for either Landon
in the presidential race, or for Dickin-
son and Halden in the senatorial con-
tests. What the Republicans fear is
that Brookhart will come to some
understanding with the Democratic
high command-that he may be given
some kind of a job under the New
Deal administration once more.
Gov. Herring, taking it by and large,
has made rather a popular Governor.
According to the Democrats, he took
over the State administration when
the State government had a deficit Of
$3,300,000 and there was only $157 900
in the State treasury. BY June, 1888,
the close of the last fiscal year of the
administration of former Gov. Dan
Turner. Republican, whom Herring
succeeded, the State debt had mount
ed to $5,0Go,o0o. Gov. Herring had
been compelled to borrow $4,000 to
pay the salaries Of the State Legisla-
ture.
Has Millions in Cash.
A very different picture Is presented
In 1886. At the close of the fiscal
year there was $4,300,000 cash on
hand. Gov. Herring had paid all the
debts of the State government, includ-
ing the warrants issued to raise the
needed money to run the State gov
ernment in the early days of his ad-
ministration. In addition, Gov. Her
ring points to the fact that during his
administration there had been appro-
priated 100000 for "old-age assist
ance," and 100000 for relief of the
destitute and unemployed. The Fed
eral Government has put up $500, 900
as its share for old-age assistance.
Furthermore, Gov. Herring insists
that he has been able to reduce taxa
tion, until the per capita taxes have
fallen from S71 to $50 and the taxes
have been taken off land in large part
and transferred to other kinds of
property and services.
The Democratic candidates for the
Senate, as well as the Democratic
nominees for the House and for Gov
ernor and the State Offices, are going
to run holding onto the coat tails Of
President Roosevelt. They figure that
the President, with his farm benefit
payments, will do well in Iowa. They
know they must have the support of
many Of the Republican farmers If
they are to win, as well as of many of
the radicals. They figure that they
have picked fairly strong candidate
for Governor to head their State ticket
in the person Of the present lieutenant
governor, Nelson G. Kratchel, q good
campaigner. and that the Republican
gubernatorial nominee, George VIII
son, Is not so strong.
U. S. Funds May Help.
So the Iowa Democrats are pretty
well encouraged right now. And they
understand that it will not be long
now before shower of Government
checks for compliance with the new
Evening star., 1936-07-29

soil conservation act will be drifting
in from Washington. That, they say,
will be good medicine.
The Republicans in Iowa, however.
have not been letting the grass grow
under their feet. For months they
have been organizing In the counties
throughout the State. And most of
the counties are Republican to start
with-Republican to the extent that
the county Offices. the county judges,
etc, are in the hands Of Republicans.
There is a common expression here
in politics, 1.-The county court house
machine" These Republican ma
chimes have functioned we'll and kept
the county Offices in the hands Of
the G. o. P, although the voters
have in the last four years been voting
Democratic in presidential and con-
gressional. and even gubernatorial
elections.
What the Republican leaders hope
to do this year is to have these county
organizations function 100 per cent
for Landon and for the other Repub-
lican candidates who are up for elec-
ton. So strong are the Republicans
organized that they control in all
except about ID counties out OF 80.
HaIden Nomination Is Surprise.
The nomination of Halden for the
Senate in the Republican State con-
yention last Saturday was a great
surprise. Halden started with only
so votes out of more than 5000 on
the first ballot. When the regular
organization group found they could
not put over other candidates, they
turned to Halden rather than permit
the nomination of a candidate IA
vored by former Gov. Dan Turner,
who has at least the reputation OF
being a progressive.
Halden Is a years old. He writes
the most red-hot Republican edito-
rials In Southern Iowa. He has at
tackled again and again the admins
tration of the A. A. A., accusing the
Democrats Of setting up vast pat
ronage scheme. But he has not at
tackled the principle of the A. A. A.
so vigorously. He claims that he Is
attuned to Landon and the things
the Republican presidential candidate
stands for. He has yet to prove him
self in the great game Of politics, but
seems to have made a good start. The
Democrats insist that they have
picked their best candidate in Rep
resentative Gillette.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

One Of LIES most enjoyable
experiences - the pleasure
Camels add to eatingl
Notice how much of the zest for
eating is restored when you smoke
Camels at mealtime. Each Camel
helps to increase the flow of di.
gestive fluids. alkaline digestive
Auids...so necessary to well-being.
Better for steady smoking
Enjoy Camel's mild and costly to.
baccos whenever you like. Expert.
ence the cheery "lift"- the aid to
digestion-the sense of well-being
that Camels bring.
Camels do not get on your nerves
or rasp your throat. Camels set you
right t-the whole day through!
. cansis sss made frsm finer. Monx
EXPENSIVE ToBAccos.. Turkish and
Dsnssiis fhaa any ether popular brand.
oisss. Z. J, Rsy.sIds rsb. cs wisstsa-sasa, No.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
HOLLINGER RITES SET

Funeral services for James A. Hol-
linger, 81, Of the Secret Service, who
died Sunday aboard the Coast Guard
cutter Pontchartrain, on which he
was following the presidential cruising
party, will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at Hines funeral home. 290l Four
teenth street. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The body arrived here yesterday and
will remain at his late residence, rs
street, until 10 am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Hollinger had been attached to
the White House since early in the
Hoover administration.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
LABOR FIGHT PLANNED
Every Congressional District to
Have Pro-Roosevelt Group.

Maj. George L. Berry, president OF
the Pro-Roosevelt Labor's Non-Parti-
san League, announced plans today
ito perfect a working, fighting organ
ization In every congressional district
In every State and territory"
Berry said State chairmen have
been asked to appoint vice chairmen
in all congressional district as the
organizations next step" to ''mobil-
ize all labor in support Of President
Roosevelt"
Berry announced, also that the cap
and millinery department Of the Hat
ters. Cap and Millinery workers had
pledged full corporation" through
Max Zaritsky, its president.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Births Reported.

Frank A. and Mary r. Hurley. girl twins.
Ros.s NsT snd snd voiet HHsn : s%tS Eurfy sr sr
Martin ]. and Lillian Denen girl.
Harold B. and Mary Bunser, girl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
q = = 4 = = = = = = = = = q q =
CROW AGENCY
Il 4 = = 4 = = = 4 4 = 4 4 4 = =

Superintendent Robt. Yellowtail
and Forest Supervisor James STAN
ton left Wednesday morning tor
Arizona and New Mexico. They
will spend three weeks in these
areas, studying soil erosion and
soil conservation. AS a result Of
the information gathered during
this tour. it is expected that soil
erosion and conservation prob
lens will be handled on the Grow
reservation. During the absence
of Mr.. Yellowtail, Leonard Smith,
chief clerk. will act as superin-
tendent. A. D. Geo. Stephenson
junior range examiner, will have
charge of the forestry office dur
ing Mr.. S%tanton'S absence.
Miss Ruth Miller, clerk of ECW
organization. has returned from
her vacation, which she spent in
Seattle, Washington, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Lawson Lee, former ECW clerk,
is recuperating from a severe ILL
ness, occasioned by an abscess on
his hip. Mr.. Lees recovery has
been rand and exceptional. He
will leave Grow hospital for his
home in Billings. where he is enl-
ploved in the Indian service.
Mrs. Vance Rogers and Mrs. Ray
Chaonon, residents of Crow Aeon
cy, each found a black widow
spider, lurking in their respective
homes. The srider found by Mrs.
ROGERS was exceptionally large.
Apparently the cold weather has
caused the dangerous insects to
seek the warmth of neighboTing
houses.
Despite the Juror created by sew
eral newspaper reports of the last
two years with regard to the
deadliness of these insects, it is
believed that their dangerousness
is over-estimated. Reliable infor-
alton indicates that medium care
will prevent any fatality to adults
who have been bitten. Children
are not so fortunate, and have
been killed by the black widows
bite, despite adequate care and
disqualification. Some persons re-
act to poisonS more readily than
others. 1t is not uncommon for
people with peculiar allergies to
nave been rendered Unconscious
and very i'll from a single bee
sting. The more violent poison of
the black widow can cause ex-
IRENE discomfort and, under GER
tain conditions, even death. Per-
sons bitten should seek aid Of a
physician at once. Alcohol should
never be administered, as it aids
the violent reaction caused by the
noison. It is expected that more
black widows will be found at
Crow and surrounding areas. They
should be destroyed along with
the webs and egg sacs, wherever
found.