davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-11
MRS. OWEN WEDS
KINGS AIDE TODAY.
Capital Officials on Guest
List for Hyde Park Serv-
ice at 4 Pm.
By the Associated Press.


HYDE PARK, N. Y, July lin
the presence of President Roosevelt,
who nominated her as the country's
first woman Minister. Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen, becomes the bride today
Of Capt. Boerge Rohde, gentleman-in-
waiting to Denmark's King Christian.
Simple and dignified." was the
description Mrs. Owen, daughter Of
the late william Jennings Bryan, gave
Of the ceremony taking place a pm,
Eastern standard time) in st. James
Chapel at Hyde Park, the little vine
covered stone edifice that has been
the Roosevelt family church for gen.
erations.
The youthful-looking Minister to
Denmark, who Is so and the mother
of four children, invited small num-
Der of distinguished guests and re-
served seats near the front for Mrs.
Roosevelt and the President.
ID. C. Diplomas on Guest List.
On the guest list for the wedding
by which Mrs Owen becomes the first
American diplomat to marry q men,
Der Of the court to which he or she
was accredited-were q number of
Washington diplomats, including the
Ministers of Denmark, Norway and
Sweden, and the Danish consul at
New York
Kammerjunker Capt. Rohde. a blue
eyed 6-foot bachelor, AZ. donned his
uniform as Danish royal life guard
q plumed cooked hat, scarlet tunic and
light blue trousers with silver stripes.
Cleaning on his blue -collared tunic
was the decoration Of q knight of the
Belgian Order Of the Crown, conferred
by the late King Albert.
Mrs Owen, who has announced she
will campaign for President Roose-
velt's reelection after her wedding
trip, will resume her post in Denmark
later continuing the use of the name,
Ruth Bryan Owen. In ofiicial life.
Blue Gown Chosen.
She chose q light blue gown for her
wedding, a program of Scandinavian
organ music to precede the ceremony,
and Rev. Samuel Shoemaker, jr.,
pastor Of New York's Calvary Episcopal
Church and leader of the Oxford
Group in America, to read the service.
Ten minutes long. the service was
the regular Episcopal ceremony, with
double rings
AS attendants Mrs. Owen and the
captain chose black-haired Fannie
Hurst, the novelist, and the brides
son-in-law. Robert Lehman, who is q
cousin of New York's Gov Lehman.
President Roosevelt is senior
warden of the little Episcopal Church.
The chapel, gothic in architecture,
is more than century old, and seats
200.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
EX-COURT OFFICER
UNDERS22,O)DBA|L
White, Who Figured in Eas-
ton Gun Battle, Fails to
Raise Heavy Bond.
BY the Associated Press.

EASTON, Md, July Ill. Hall
White, who resigned his commission
as a magistrate following an exciting
Main street gun battle with police
here was under $4,000 bond today
for grand jury action on charges
growing out of the battle.
Police Judge E. T. Miller held him
in that bond yesterday on three
charges. White was unable to raise
bail Immediately. but Sheriff Samuel
G. Carroll, one of the officers engaged
in the fight, said he believed the for
mer magistrate could do so.
The shooting occurred in front of
the apartment building in which Mrs.
White lived. They had had domestic
difficulties.
White had been discharged recently
from the Spring Grove State Hospital
for Mental Treatment after a period
Of observation. He still was a magis-
trate at that time
Gov. Harry w. Nice, in demanding
Whites resignation following the ex-
change of shots, said ne had not
heard of Whites visit to the hospital.
No one was injured In the fight,
but Sheriff Carroll testified yester-
day "one of the bullets whizzed right
by my ear" He and Town Of1cer
Kemp Marshall were looking for
White at the time of the shooting.
States Attorney Oliver S. Mullikin
brought the charges against White.
Judge Miller fixed bail as follows:
Assault with intent to kill Sheriff
Carroll-$i0,0 900.
Assault with intent to kill Officer
Marshall-$l0,000.
Carrying deadly weapons-$2 900.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

Continued From First Page.)
the highest level since April and is
the most expensive for any July
since 1880. Standard grades of but
ter are quoted above 80 cents pound
compared with % cents the middle
of June. Egg prices have gained al
most cent a dozen wholesale in
the past two weeks. Trade reports
in produce circles indicated retail
prices have followed the trend in
butter.
Meat Prices Weaken.
Meat prices have a tendency to
ease because of the influx Of live
stock from drought districts. The
wholesale price structure of both beef
and pork weakened rather sharply
yesterday. Live stock men pointed
out fluctuations in the wholesale
market usually are paralleled in the
retail trade. Most grades of steer
beef are from to Is per cent lower
than a year ago at wholesale while
pork cuts are wholesaling to IA
per cent less.
The greatest increases were scored
by grains, but retail prices usually
show little immediate effect of these
fluctuations. However, soaring corn
market eventually influences con-
sumers' meat bills.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

considerably below average, there
seems no reason to look for a repeti-
tion of the 1894 shortage of these
grains until the 10000, ,000-acre corn
crop, which is beginning to suffer over
a wide area, shows further deteriora-
ton"
Greatest damage thus far, as re-
fiected by the report, was shown in
Spring wheat prospects. The board
forecast 126, 900 bushels Of Spring
wheat. compared to 1924 900 for
last year, and a 1928-32 average of
24l, $4,000 bushels.
The July l reports" the board
said, received before the blistering
hot weather of early July, indicated
that in addition to the loss of about
100000 acres of Winter wheat seed
ed last Fall, more than 1900, 900
acres Of Spring wheat and nearly as
many acres of oats and barley would
be abandoned.
I'm the Dakotas, the loss of early
crops is now probably as complete as
in any previous drought"
PRESIDENT CoNFERS.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Girl, l6, Runs Away
To Join ''Union'' of
Young Hitch Hikers
Ry the Associated Press.

HAMILTON, Ohio, July Ii
A l6-year-old girls second dis
appearance within a month dis
closed yesterday the existence of
a youthful organization of Boys
and Girls of the Road"
Police Chief John C. Calhoun
learned of the organization as he
investigated the disappearance of
Marcella Swoboda, whose first
runaway ended July 2, when she
was returned from Pittsburgh.
Calhoun intercepted a letter
postmarked Harrisburg. Pa, in
viting Marcella to join the
union" saying boys and girls be-
tween Is and 18 who like to hitch
hike were eligible.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
.LANDON STUDIES
HELP Of WOMEN
Confers With Miss Couch,
Who Will Make Hurried
New England Tour.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., July 1.-THE part
10 be taken by women in the Repub-
lican presidential campaign claimed
the attention of Gov. ALI M. Landon
today.
The subject was brought before the
nominee in a conference with Miss
Natalie Couch, director Of women's
activities in the Eastern campaign
division.
After talking with Landon Miss
Couch planned to return to the East
and make hurried tour through New
England States. conferring with lead
ers before the formal notification cere-
mony here July %. She planned to
accompany John Hamilton, the party'S
national chairman, and Representative
Joseph w. Martin, jr, in charge of
Iandon's New York headquarters.
International Problem.
Also on today's calling list was James
Grafton Rogers, Yale professor who
served as an Assistant Secretary of
State in the Hoover administration
Landon said they probably would dis
cuss international relations. Rogers,
a World War veteran and author, is a
former chairman of the American Bar
Associations Committee on Interna-
tional Law.
Landon indicated his acceptance
address was being whipped into vir-
tually final form.
AS in 70 ieyS,
1t Is expected to disclose further de-
tails of his views on what should be
done to aid farmers, unemployment
relief, his program for recovery and
other issues, including Civil Service
and money.
Data on U. S. Employees.
The Governor said he obtained
much interesting information on Fed
eral Government personnel yester-
day from Luther Steward, president
of the American Federation of Fed
eral Employees.
With the notification occasion only
slightly more than 10 days away,
Topeka committeeman began putting
final touches on the arrangements.
Some of them expect an overnight
doubling of the city's $1,000 popu-
lation.
The ceremony will be held on the
south steps of the -domed Cap
itol Building, where the late Charles
Curtis was notified of his nomination
for the Vice Presidency in 1928, and
where Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed
10000 in the 1882 campaign
Landon's secretary, Willard May
berry, said officials of more than 100
cities and town in Kansas were CO.
operating to make the celebration
''the biggest event in Topeka's his
tory"
Evening star., 1936-07-11

Nearly $50 miles Of the Stain High
way. stretching from Moscow, Russia,
to the Pacific, has been completed.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
TWO MEN DROWN
|NNEARBY WATERS
One Falls From Boat Near
Beverly Beach, Other
Sinks in Potomac.

Two men we're drowned in nearby
Maryland and Virginia last night, one
near Beverly Beach. Md, and the
other in the Potomac above Key
Bridge.
Robert Lee Arnold, %. employe of
Ramon's Restaurant, 7l20 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, drowned when he
slipped and fell from a motor launch
on which he and four other men had
been fishing in the West River near
Beverly Beach.
Jack Shockey, %. of s41 Pollard
street, Clarendon. disappeared while
swimming with two companions of
Sandy Beach on the Virginia shore
near Three Sisters Island.
Neither body had been recovered
this morning.
Arnold, said TO have been a good
swimmer, fell from the launch as it
was in motion. He first yelled to his
brother, Larkin Arnold, one of the
fishing party, "11l be all right" A
strong wind carried the boat a good
distance away from the spot where
he fell into the water, after Its en-
gine was stopped.
BY the time the launch came around
to the spot Arnold had gone under.
Members of the party searched in the
vicinity almost five hours before final
ly leaving at 2 am
Arnold, who lived above the res
taurant, leaves his wife, Mrs. Tressa
Arnold.
Shockey was swimming with Mar
vim H. johnson, Arlington County
employe and son of County Game
Warden w. Harry johnson, and Miss
Mabel Beadle, both of Clarendon, DO
lice said. The three became separated
in the darkness and no one saw
Shockey go under.
Harbor police, who dragged the river
last night until the storm forced them
to abandon their search, resumed ef-
forts to locate the body this morning.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Smugglers Denied Credit.

All banks in China have been ordered
by the government not to extend
financial facilities to smugglers.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
PRESIDENT CONFERS.
Discusses Drought Situation With
Hopkins, williams.

NEW YORK, July II (R.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt conferred today at his
East Sixty-fifth street house with Fed
eral Relief Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins and Assistant Administrator
Aubrey Williams on the drought sit
uation.
Hopkins said afterward he told the
President he believed the job-giving
program would have to be stepped
up" beyond the $1,000 for the North
west and 10000 for the Southwest
and South, estimated as necessary in
Washington yesterday.
While at home the President also
received Mayor Fiorello La Guardia,
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman and Post
master General James A. Farley.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Prices

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Crops
Continued From First Page.)

(July u in any previous year except
1884. Prospects have been declining
daily as successive millions of acres
of crops were dried out beyond pos
sible recovery"
The bulk of the corn crop, the board
said, considering July l conditions.
will stand considerable dry weather
and nearly average yield is still pos
sible if rains are not too long delayed.
Corn Crop Is Factor.
Although the prospective supplies
of feed grains" the board said, in
Guiding grains now on hand, are
somewhat less than last year, and
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Child Unconscious II Days.

sPARTANBURG, S. c., July IL
R.-"Skippy" Talbot, 8, passed his
eleventh day of Inconsistencies yes
terday after an automobile accident,
June 20. Hospital attendants said the
child's condition remained critical.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
Milking Cows in a Parlor
BY C. L. REIsNER

WHOEVER heard of cows being
w MIXED in parlor! Well, it's be-
ing done in big way by some of the
finest diaries in the country.
Several years ago at the dairy farm
owned and operated by the Bureau Of
Dairying of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture, Beltsville, Md, room
for milking cows was built and equip
ped with special run-through stalls and
a special type of milking machine de-
signed by the De Laval Separator Com
pany.
Fast Milking
Cows were brought into this room
and the milk was withdrawn by the
milking machine into glass jars sus-
pended on scale attached to each stall.
Sanitary pipes conveyed the milk by vac
uum to the milk bottling room.
DR.. Harris Moak, then secretary of
the Certified Milk Producers Associa-
ton of America, called the room in
which the cows were MIXED the milk
ing parlor." That name stuck.
One man can operate three to five
mixer units and milk from 80 to 50
cows per hour. Only few minutes
elapse from the time the milk leaves the
cow until it is bottled.
Help Sell Milk
Milking parlors help sell milk. Peo-
pie like to watch the cows being MIXED
in this way. This provides advertising
of inestimable value.
Some progressive milk producers cap
italized upon this idea and as result
constructed attractive milking parlors
In the milking parior of the Lakesid
near Norfolk, Va, shown above, are tive
walton room for visitors is shown, upper
which are located the milking parlor, oh,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

with large windows, so that the milking
and bottling operations would be visible
to the public. This feature has proven so
effective that already substantial bust
nesses have been built around it and ex-
isting diaries who have installed this sys-
tenn have almost invariably increased
their milk sales. Some diaries having
milking parlors report thousands of Wis
itors during the course of the year.
Use Increases
More diaries are using milking par
lors and combine mixers in the South
eastern States than in any other section
of the country.
Among prominent users are the Bit
more Farms, Asheville, N. c.; Spring
dale Farm, Spartanburg, S. c.; DIR. F.
H. Mcleod, Florence, s.. c.; B. H.
Darden & Son, Norfolk, Va; Yoder
Bros, Newport News, Va; Lickingview
Farms, Newport, KY; Virginia Poly
technic Institute; Winthrop College
Rock Hill, S. c.; Clemson College, S
c., and University of Tennessee.
The milking parlor idea and the com
bine milking system have done much to
elevate and dignity the milking of cows
and to attract the attention and interest,"
of the milk consuming public, which un
doubtedly should result in larger con-
sumption of milk.
Just how extensively this system will
be used, of course, cannot be known at
this time. 1t does seem, however, there
is place near every city and good-sized
town for at least one milk production
plant of this kind.
Dairy, owned by q. n. Darden G Son,
rows of stalls and mixer units. obser-
left. Exterior view 10 Of the building in
'rvation room and milk bottling plant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

Milking time at SprngdaIe Farm Spartanburg
s. c. Milk is carried through sanitary pipes to the milk
bottlng adjoining, shown in illustration to the left
Within few minutes from the time the milk leaves the
It is cooled and bottled. When MIXED the gate
front opened by the operator by of lever the
walks forward and her barn feed lot and the
gate closes. The gate and coming to
be MIXED takes her place in the STALL One operator
handle from three five stalls and mixer units and milk
from 80 to 50 cows per hour.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Rare in the annals of politics.
two of the highest Government
officials were in possession to-
day of college" degrees which
were not honorary, but earned.
President Roosevelt and Post
master General James A. Farley
were the recipients.
Both, by virtue of the award,
are now doctors of oratory and
in possession of the accolade of
"the Silver Tongue"
The President won his as a
result of two recent speeches,
according to the citation which
accompanied his diploma. On
April l3. in Baltimore, the Ex-
ecutive addressed the Young
Democrats. This qualified him
as having rendered a peroration
on The Love of Small Chill
dren." On April Is he spoke
before the National Democratic
Club of New York and found
many leaders of Tammany pres
ent. This one gave him a cum
laude for having properly ex-
panded on the idea of Party
Regularity"
Farley was .honored with a
sheepskin for the Prairie State"
speech he delivered in Jackson,
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
; YOUTHS HELD
IN Staying

NEW YORK, May % 0.N.S).
Traced through a gold medal
taken from the victim, three
youths were under arrest today as
the alleged killers of Edgar L. Ec-
kert, 55-year-old Rogers-Peet Com
pany executive.
Eckert was beaten and choked
to death May IA in washroom in
the Forty-second Street station Of
the Independent Subway.
After finding the medal, pre-
sented to Eckert by his firm on
completion of IS years service, in
a pawnshop, detectives arrested
Barney Omilaniwicz. 81. Omilani-
wicz. according to the police, i'm
plicated two men living in hobo
jungle" on the Boston Common.
Detectives flew to Boston and
last night. with the aid of police,
there arrested Thomas West. alias
Edward VeSp. 81, of Bayonne,
N. j., and Phillip Goldenberger,
26. They waived extradition and
will be brought here today.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 27
0.N.SO.-The motorist who drives
at 80 miles an hour gets the most
reasonable mileage per gallon and
also saves on his oil bill, accord
ing to Todd Stoops, secretary
treasurer of the HooSier Motor
Club.
Omitted States Bureau Of
Standards tests indicate that
the 3O-mile-an-hOur driver gets
18 miles per gallon. "At 80 miles
an hour, the mileage is only 8.6
per gallon.
"The formers oil bill is lower.
Oil consumption tests were
made by the contest board Of
the American Automobile AssO-
citation at the Indianapolis
Speedway, involving 13 makes of
cars, each of which ran 5000
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Seize "Reds" in Poland

WARSAW G.N.S). - Warsaw
secret police discovered Com
muniSt radio station owned by a
Schmul EkSterman, through which
Polish Communists received their
instructions direct from Moscow.
Six men were arrested. Altogether
some $50 persons suspected of
Communist activities were jailed
within the last few years. Authori-
ties claim to have broken up the
whole Communist organization in
Poland.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Roosevelt and Farley
Doctors of OratOry'

Mich, on May 20. This was the
speech in which he referred to
Gov. ALI M. Landon, of Kansas,
potential Republican Presidential
nominee, as "a typical Governor
of a Prairie State" and thereby
succeeded in arousing heated COM
ment among Republicans in the
Middle West.
The new alma mater of the
President and his campaign man.
ager is known as the -. Russell
Young School of Expression.
Young is dean of the White House
news correspondents and an ora
tor Of no mean ability.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
u. OF NJ. T0GIVE
700 DEGREES

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 29.
Charles Henry Davis, New York
civil and electrical engineer, Is to
deliver the principal address to
the graduating class of the Uni
versity of Maryland at commence
ment ceremonies next Saturday
More than TOO students from
both the College Park and Balti-
more branches of the university
will receive degrees in the cere-
mony to be held in Ritchie Coli
scum here.
Governor Harry w. Nice will
present diplomas, but will not
speak according to university Of
ficialS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Car. ''EatS''
Oil and Gasoline

miles. More than 100000 cal
culatiOns were made over a pc
riOd of "a days. Results proved
that So times as much oil was
consumed at SIS miles an hour
than was used at 80 miles an
hour"
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
The Human Side of the News = By Edwin c. Hill

} whatever motives it proceeds. But
this is true: That if MuSsolini and
italy win, If they reduce the an
cient land Of Ethiopia to the
status of an Italian colony, hui
man slavery will be wiped out.
For centuries an occasional,
well-intentioned Ethiopian mon
arch has endeavored to strike the
chains from the human cattle Of
the land. but in vain. The power
of the barbaric princeS-the
"ras'es" was too great. And so, up
to this day, slavery had endured
in Its crueleSt aspects, in Ethiopia.
although it has been pretty gen
orally wiped out elsewhere in the
Dark Continent.
If Italy takes the land Of Halle
Selassie, nearly three million
wretcheS will be freed. And surely
that is something every humani-
tartan must wish for. We, our
selves, guardians of Liberia. our
dark stepchild on the west coast
of Africa, have been very remiSS
in our conduct toward the slave
holding ''aristocracy" of that
country, which was actually found
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

life.
But in all our weakness there
is nothing viler than that-nothing
crueler or more cowardly than to
deny this finest thing that comes
to mans bitter lot: to spend ones
days in wailing that 'love doesn't
pay" For that is exactly what
we mean when we abandon our
selves to grief. That is exactly
what we imply when we say we are
broken-hearted.
Broken.hearted by loveP
But what did we expect? Love,
the most difficult of all our yearn-
ing dreams. the most audaciouS
of all our adventures. the lcUg-
est, loveliest reach the heart can
make toward God!
BY what stupidity should We ex-
pect love to be easy? Or safe?
Or even happy?
LOVE MORE
No-love is not safe. Love Is
not easy. Love is hard. Love is
dangerous. Love is costly. Love
is not for the timid. the mig
gardly. Love is not for those who
cannot stand hurt and humilia-
ton, terror or loss. Love is for
the brave, the high-hearted, the
generous. Love is for those who
dare to live-DARE TO LIVE
MORE ABUNDANTLY.
And only those who dare to love
CAN live abundantly.
And if love breaks your heart
as it surely will, If it be real love
well, what Of it?
Thank God that your heart
CAN be broken! Thank God that
it IS broken to new understand.
ing, new tenderness, new courage!
And do not stop loving because
your heart has been broken once
or twice.
Love more. And more. And
more! Give your heart to be
broken again-and again! That
it may hold more life!
Copyright, 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
1887 JAMBOREE

The House immigration Com.
mittee is again making plans to
permit Boy Scouts from all over
the world to visit the United
States.
Last year after all plans had
been made for the jamboree, the
scare of infantile paralysis pre-
vented the boys from making
their long-awaited trip to Wash
ington. But this year, legislators
are going ahead with the neces-
sary arrangements to permit the
youths to enter the country in
1887.
AS the group plans to put
through the laws which are neces-
Sary to allow entrance Of the Boy
Scouts, there are others In the
House who are preparing to take
up the same fight they made last
year.
And that is to prevent persons
other than the Scouts from using
the journeys Of the youths as an
excuse for getting into the United
States, in the guiSe Of COM
panionS and protectors.
The immigration Committee is
favorably inclined toward the
jan1boree and wishes to have all
the necessary legislation enacted
long before the scheduled time Of
the arrival of the Scouts.