davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-21

appeared before the Federal Commu-:
nicationS Commission last week to
urge that a parcel of ultra short wave
lengths be allocated for exclusive use
by local and State school systems. each
to have its own radio station.
The occasion was the hearing be-
fore the full commission on future
uses of the ultra-short waves, whose
value for television, facsimile and
purely local broadcasting services was
the subject of a conference that
brought the radio industry's leaders
to Washington.
DIR. Studebaker asserted there are
$4,000 local school districts in the
United States, in addition to State
ano other educational organizations.
If and when the ultra shorts are har-
messed for everyday use, which ex-
perts confidently expect is not far in
the future, DR.. Studebaker wants
each of these districts to have its own
radio station just adjacent to COM
mercial Stations-and he is confident
funds can be procured. locally for the
purpose.
Such radio services, he asserted,
would implement the teaching system,
especially since the demands from
education for radio time on existing
stations are already becoming over
whelming. He suggested that band
of wave lengths, whose waves can be
duplicated in various communities
and thus provide enough avenues of
the ether" for all school systems
wanting them, be set aside by the F.
c. G. for the purpose.
WHILE DR.. Studebaker indicated
Nv that no centralized system of
education by radio was envisaged, he
said he was speaking on behalf Of
education as a whole. DR.. Stude-
bakers interest in radio was mani
tested first by his activity in procur-
ing the $4,000 w. P. A. work-relief
allotment whereby some rs c. C. c.
workers and others on w. P. A. rolls
were organized into a radio work.
shop" in Washington in order to pro-
duce educational programs that
would point the way to other educa-
tors as to how they can use radio
most effectively.
The radio workshop" last week an
nounced the shifting Of production Of
its five programs in the networks from
Washington to New York, and at the
same time announced that it was CO.
operating with New York University
in offering course in script writing,
production, announcing and radio
technique generally to limited num-
ber Of qualified students from July 6
to August 10.
Presumably school and college
teachers who have occasion to use
radio as part of their work will come
within the qualifications, and the
New York University radio work.
shop" will enroll them for fee of
$50.
In the meantime, the five programs
Of the w. P. A. workshop are being car
ried as educational features, two each
on the N. B. Cred and N. B. C.-blue
networks and one on the C. B. S. net
work. William D. Boutwell,, who un-
der DR.. Studebaker is handling this
project, also is advising on the mod
ern radio studies being built at cost
of more than $4,000 in the new In
terror Department Building. It is ex-
pected that the present $4,000 allot-
ment for the radio workshop" will
last until next September, when an
other allotment will probably be re-
quested.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

discarded whenever necessary to keep
all the convention activities on the
kilocycles. Besides the assembly itself,
periods are being provided for extra
comment, speeches, etc. These will
precede the day session, come in mid
afternoon or evening and follow the
night session.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
SHORT-WAVE FEATURES
TODAY.

Moscow pm.-Review of
the week; listeners questions
and answers; news bulletin. RNE,
rs m, IL meg.
CARACAS-5:30 pm. Light
classical music. YV2RC, SIT M,
So meg.
LoNDoN-6:17 pm. Music
by Brahms. A recital by Esther
Coleman, (contralto) and Katha-
rine Goodson (pianoforte). GSP,
1875 m. 1881 meg, GSD, 25.5 m,
Ills meg, Csc, 31.3 m, s.5s
meg.
MADRID-6:45 p.m.-spanish
dance music. EAQ. 30.5 m, 9.87
meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands
p.m.-Special transmission for
Central and South America. PCJ,
31.2 m, 9.58 meg.
BERLIN-7:30 p.m.-Woman's
Hour: "Horch, horch, die Lerch'
i'm Atherblau." A tale Of how
Schubert's song came to be writ
ten. DID, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
BERLIN-8 pm.-The Short
wave Amateurs Hour. DJD, 25.4
m, 11.77 meg.
WINNIPEG-11 p.m.-"Live,
Laugh and Love-; orchestra with
soloists. CJROs 4S.7 m, 6.15
meg; CJRx, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Dramatic Program.

" A MOTHERS SON" will be pre-
sented by the Northern ORA
matte Company during its weekly pro-
gram over VOL Tuesday at 10 pm.
The leading role will be taken by
Yvonne Kushner.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
"Calvacade" Topics.

CONTRIBUTIONS made to Ameri-
can national life by John Fitch,
Robert Fulton, Eliphalet Mott, in their
development of the steam boat, will
be dramatized during the "Cavalcade
of America" program on Columbia
Wednesday at Z.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Linen Exports Increase.
Northern Ireland is shipping more
linen to the United States than year
ago.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

the giant Radio Corporation of Amer
lea, confidently predicted that the fu-
ture Of radio holds forth magic far
outweighing the performances Of the
past. no less an authority than the
eminent scientist, DR.. Frank E. Jew
EFT, president Of the great Bell Labora-
tories, cautioned against proceeding
into new and undiscovered fields with
out "a fair degree Of certainty"
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Radio Officials Ignore
Unsolicited Manuscript
Danger of Plagiarism Suits Causes Studios
to Exercise Great Care-Maj Bowes
Asks $4,000 Weekly.
By Dorothy MaftiSOn

Ado
fellows behind the
Every a hulabaloo about
bit Of continuity written
into check
network
plain
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Symphony Concert.

THE Portland Symphony Orchestra
will begin its concert series on
Columbia Thursday with Q group Of
German, Norwegian and Russian COM
positions.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
I'VE PRESSED TO INCREASE RADIOS USE IN EDUCATION
Ultra Short Wave Bands
Sought for School Use
Dr. Studebaker Points Out Needs Before
F. C. C.-Applicants for "Super Sta
tons to Be Heard.
Bv the Radio Editor.

TNCE under the New Deal gradually assuming the eadesh
campaign enlist radio for educational
purposes United States office Of education under Comms-
> w. Studebake, pointing the way.
radio Workshop project under $4,000 w. p A.
n which staging weekly Dr. Sudebaker
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
LOS PUZZLES
DE

Llegaran mahana a Tampa, Y
pelearan en- la Arena de Semi
mole Heights, varios 66venes
boxeadores amateurs de Jack
sonville ,miembros del team
de Guantes de Orc de esa ciu-
dad.
Ell team" de la importante
ciudad de la costa este ha soste-
nido un total de 461 peleas y So
10 ha perdido 40.
Seminole ha escogido para
defender Ell honor deportivC
tampeno a los j6venes Eddie
Simpson, del peso weller; Bud
Patrick, del peso ligero; Dor
Terry, del peso de pluma; Pc
tey Powell, del peso bantam, J
Sonny Boy Pippino, del peso d.
mosca.
La vista lie sera devuelta Z
los de Jacksonville, por los tam.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
LA DE LOS Pc
LOTEROS EN- LAS GRAN
DES LTGAS

New York, Sc. 29.-Al frente
de los bateadores en- la Liga Ma
cional qued6, en- la temporada
que ACADIA de terminar, P. Wa
ner, del Pittsbnrg, con 146 de-
aaffos, SIT wees al bate, LOG ca
rreras, 215 his y un promedio
de 373; segundo lugar, Phelps,
de Brooklyn, con 113 juegos, 800
veces al bate, 35 carreras, 115
hits y un promedio de 372; ter
Ger lugar, Medwick, del st.
Luis, con 152 desafios, 623 We
ces al bate, 116 carreras, 219
hits y un promedio de $50.
Siguen despues Wilson, del
Brooklyn, con BAT; Demaree,
Chicago, 346; Gutridge, St.
Luis, 342; Herman, Chicago,
1886. Alfonso Lopez termin6 la
,emporada con 128 juegos, APO
wees al bate, As carreras, 1O2
hits y PAP puneos de promediO.
Compiled ell campeonato al
frente de los bateadores de Ia
Liga Americana, Appling, del
Chicago, con 1875 juegos, $50 We
ces al bate, 10 carreras, 2O2
hits y 38S de ~promedio; segun4
do lugar, Ayerill, del Cleveland,
con 148 desafios, 500 veces 81
bate, 131 carreras, 225 hits y
976 de ~prOmedio; tercero, Camp
bell, del Celevalnd, con "a jue-
gos, 165 wees al bate, 81 carre-
ras, so hits y 364 de promedio.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
LOS POLISTAS ARGENTI-
NOS GANARON LA COPA
DE LAS AMERICAS

Westbury, L. l., sep. 29.-E
team de polo de la Argentina
vencedor en- los Juegos Olimpi,
cos, gan6 eel sabado la Copa d.
las Americas, venciendo con a
notaci6n de 8 por a a la selec
ei6n americana.
La semana pasada, en- un an.
5erior encUentro, los sudameri
canos derrotaron a los norte&.
nericanos con un total de q
pun5os contra 9.
Presenciaron ell partido de
abado cerca de 10000 perso.
as, la mayor concurrence que
mas ha presenciado un juegC
e polo.
Durante TODD ell partido los
distances destacaro1 su envi-
liable superioridad, la que les
Iiera ell triunfo en- la OLYMPIA
la. ,Predomin6 en- ell juego la
naestria de los veteranos polls
as argentinos Manuel Andrade
y Andres Gazzotti. Los argen-
,inos fueron los primeros en- a.
notar y 10 hicieron con admira-
Vie rapidez Luis Duggan Y Ro-
er,o Cavanagh.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
VENCIERON DUNDEE Y
RICARDO

Lakeland, sep. 29.-En ell pro
grama de boxeo ofrecido anoche
en- esta ciudad, ganaron las prin
cipales peleas Joe Dundee, de
Texas, Y Ricardo Hernandez, de
Tampa. Dundee venci6 por pun
los a Billy Hood, de Orlando,
durando ell combate Is asaltos.
Ell tejano defrib6 varias veces
a su contrario, en- ell cuarto asal-
to, y fue tirado tres wees en- Ell
sexto. La diferencia de peso era
de una libra, 1852 Ell vencedor )
1853 ell vencido.
Ricardo Hernandez, pdgil del
peso ligero, derrot6 por puntos-
a Dave Bungley, de Yonkers, en-
ell semifinal a ocho asaltos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
DEPORTES
r Q Ell PUGTLISTA
SAMMY LUCAS

Atmore Alabama, sep. 29.-
A consequence de I'm golpe que
recibiera aquf ell pasado vier-
nes por la noche, boxeando cor
Woodrow Chancey, de Gaines
vile, Fla, falleci6 en- IN hospi-
tai local ell gladiator Sammy
Lucas, de % amos, residente De
Pensacola y Jacksonville. Chan
cey lie pogo un formidable pune
tazo por la mandibula, en- ell oc.
tavo asalto, y Lucas cayo a la
Iona. En- la caida la cabeza dio
pesadamente contra ell tablado.
Los medicos opinan que una he.
morragia cerebral lie produjo la
muerte.
AL enterarse de la mEerue de
Lucas, Chancey, con los ojos
llorosOs, dijo a los periodistas
Este pone fin a mi carrera c..
mo pdgil.
FL cadaver del boxeador re.
cibira sepultura en- jackson,
vile, donde era muy conocido.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
La CACETA

New York, Sep. 29.-La serie
mundial de baseball comenzara
maiana, siendo los contender.
ties los Yankees, vencedores en-
la Liga Americana, y los Gigan
ties, heroes de la Liga Nacional.
Dirige a los "americanos" 10 :
seph v. Mccarthy y los Nacio-
males William H. Terry.
Los primeros dos desafios Sc
jugaran en- Polo Grounds, 81
microbes y ell jueves; ell tercero
Y Ell cuarto, en- ell Estadio de los
Yankees, viernes y sabado; ell
quinto !ambien en- ell Estadio, y
81 son necesarios ell sexto y Ell
septimo, en- Polo Grounds, ell lu-
mes y ell martes.
, Todos los desafios de los dias
laborables comenzaran a la l 80
de la tarde y ell del domingo a.
las 2. Ill
He aqui la lista de los pelote-
ros eligibles por los Yankees:
John Broaca, Walter Brown,
Frank Crossettf, William Die :
key, Jose Di Maggie, Henry L.
Gehrig, Jose Glenn, Vernon CO.
mez, Irwin D. Hadley, Don Heff
ner, Roy C. Johnson, Arndt Jor
gems, Anthony Lazzeri, Perez
Malone, John j. Murphy, Monte
Pearson, Alvin j. Powell, Ro !.
bert A. Rolfe, Charles Ruffing,
Jack Saltzgaver, Robert Seeds,
George Selkirk y Kemp Wick :
er; ademas ell director McCar :
thy y los coaches" Earle B.
Combs Y Arthur Fletcher.
Peloteros de los Gigantes, in
cluyendo ell director Terry Y los
caches" Adolfo Ldque v Frank
Snyder: William H. Terry, Ri
rchard Bartell, Clyde Castleman,
Richard Coffman, Harry Dan
ming, George Davis, Fred Fitz-
simmons, Frank Gabler, Harry
E. Gumbert, Carl Hubbell, Ira
Wis C. Jackson, Mark A. Koen.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29

nado aquella tarde, con in:en.
ci6n de estrellarlas contra e.
Welo.
R6mulo adivin6 su intento, y.
adelantandosele, cogi6 las fl.
gurillas, exclamando:
i No seas niTSl ESQ son
veinte durosl
Y antes de que Ell j6ven pu-
diera impedirio, sali6 corrien-
do para venderlas.
Gaspar rompi6 en- soIlozos, y
Angela, moons" a.emente, a.
brazose a 81 como para conso-
.lsrle, haciendole comprender
que participate de su amargd-
ra.
Son6 Ell ruido de la puerta,
que R6mulo cerr6 de gOlpe al
salir cOrriendo,'y los dos Sc mi
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
La serie mundial de pelota empczara manana
Carl HubbelI lanzara por los vencedcres
en- la Liga Naci6nal

ming, Henry Leiber, Samuel A
Leslie, August r. Mancuso, Ed
ward Mayo, Jose G. Moore, Me-
vim T. OF, James Is.drple, Ha
rold Schumacher, Alfredo j.
Smith, Roy Spencer y Burgess
Viii .ehead.
La capacidad del Estadio de-
los Yankees q; de $4,000 e,pec.
tadores y la de Polo Grounls de
$500.
Todos los desafios Sc trasmi-
tran por las cadenas de radio
Columbia y Nacional. Las apues
tas Sc inclinan en- New York ha
cia los Yankees, en- proportion
de IL a 20. Los Gigantes son los
favoritos en- el primer juego,
por lamar Carl Hubbell, en- pro
porci6n de 8 q 5.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
DERROTA DEL TAMPENOi
TONY o N

Miami, sep. 29.-Tony Monfn
de Tampa, con un peso de 140
libras, perdi6 anoche la deci-
sion de los jueces en- un comba-
tie con Johnny Dean, de Kama
polls, Carolina del NOrte.
Streeter Rewis, 1913 libras, de
Palm Beach, derrib6 dos wees
a Cisco Kid y lie venci6 por pun
tos.
Bud Hayes, de Miami, puso a
dormir a Jimmy McGlynn, de
New York, Ell cuarto y 1ltimd
asalto del match.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29

Boston, g7$; Cleveland, S72;
Chicago, 972; Washington, T1;
st. Luis, 968, y Filadelfia, $3.50.
Los primeros doce pitchers
de la Liga Nacional: Hubbell,
Ryba, Lucas, Gumbert, Heusser
j. Dean, French, Weaver, Fitz-
simmons, Johnson, Lee y Garlic
ton.
Liga Americana: Henry, Had
ley, Malone, Murphy, Brown,
Pearson, Kennedy Bridges Ro-
we Allen, Blaeholder y Gomez.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
VENTURE Ell ITALIANO
DERROT0 A ZIVIC

New York, Sep. 29.-El cam
|pe6n italiano del peso ligero, En-
rico Ventura, ob.uvo aver su no
vena victoria consecutive en- es
tie pals, superando a Eddie III
vic, de Pittsburg, en- un comba-
tie a diez asaltos.
lPesaba Ventura 1877 libras y
su contrario 1929. Sc verified
ell "bout" en- Ell palacio San Nj
colas.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29

Les siguen, Dickey, de los Yam
KEGS, con S5S de prornedio; Geh
rig del New York, con 356;
Walker, de Detroit, con 355;
Gehringer, Detroit. 551, y Sulli
van, Cleveland, 2B
Ell promedio de batting" de
los Clubs en- la Liga Americana
fue ell siguiente: Cleveland 304;
New York, 300; Detroit, 298
Washington, 294; Chicago, 292;
Boston, 277; st. 277, y Filadel-
fla, 267.
Liga Nacional: Pittsburg, 286
Chicago, 285; st. Luis, 2S2; Fl
ladelfia, 282; New York, 2S1
Cincinnati, 275 Brooklyn, 271
y Boston 264.
AL frente del "fildeo' o juego
en- ell campo, en- la Liga NaciO-
nal, qued6 ell New York, con 975
Chicago, 974; st. Luis, 973; Bos
ton, go; Cincinnati, $3.50; Pitts
burg, 968; Brooklyn, 965, y FL
ladelfia 958. Hicieron jugadas
triples o triples plays, New
York y st. Luis.
Liga Americana. "Filde6"
Detroit, 975; New York, 974;
La gaceta., 1936-09-29

pehos, EN- una fecha que oportu-
namenSe Sc ~apunciara.
Actuaran de arbitro Sam Da-
Wis, estrella que fue de futbol en-
Ia Universidad de Florida, y ell
"impepinable" Chino Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29

cOmparaci6n de R6mulo, excla-
mo:
IFS inGtil, porque no ten
ara listed que vender mas figu-
ritas -
Que ices?-exclam6 asus
tado Ell viejo.A
La comV4raSfn que ha era
pleado listed aHteA es justa,
exacta.
@PerO.,.
-Pero...
y como 10 reconozco, no
quierO segrir siendo prostitula
lei arte.
u Estas loco?
Levan.6se ell j6ven de su a.
sientO y abalanz6se hacia Ell ca
ballete, sObre ell que estaban las
dos figuritas que habfa termi-
La gaceta., 1936-09-29

menos; venderemos las mis-
mas. AL salir, ell tendero me d.
10 muy humilde: "Siga listed
.trayendo tantas .cuantas pue-
da.... y no las lleve a OtrO esta-
blecimiento." iC6mo que, aun
pagandolas al doble que antes,
repr9sentan para el un gran
negocio!
Y termin6 diciendo: .
-Cohu aqui ten6is expli-
cado como ha subido en- un Glen
fuepor ciento Ell precio de nues-
ira mercancia. Y 81 las cosas 81
dicsn de este modo, no descon-
Eide sacar alf, mas dinero.
= , f.
uar;do ain HaCn.ow nor In
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
CAPITULO XVI
LO real de 10 ideal

La emoci6n de Angela Sc fue
ransformando POGO a POGO, has
"a convertirse en- ternura.
SentOse juntO a Gaspar, y CO.
glendole las manos, que estre-
chic carihosamen!e, lie diio:
i Valor amigo milo! mo
liOre ustedl iBusque en- la es-
peranza cOnsuelO a su triste-
zal
La gaceta., 1936-09-29

raron y sus almas comunicaron-
Sc su amargura al mirarse.
-iTG me comprendes y me
compadeces, Angela !-balbu-
Geo Ell, entire sollozos, desplo-
mandose ensun sill6n, donde 81
gui6 llorando.
La j6ven e~stremeci6se.
Era la primera vel que elar-
tis.a la tuteaba, y, pan cer,
sin darse cuenta de 10. 4
DeS cAer lOs braz(s allo lar
gSdel cuerpcV sus SjQE Sc lie
naron ambienN e laa1mas.
Durante algunos momertns
no pudo decir NADIA.
Al fin repuso, con acento ca
rinoso yeVoz dulcisima:
+Si!... lie cOmprendo a US
ted, Gaspar... y lie cOmpadezcol
La gaceta., 1936-09-29

No Sc atrevi6 a decir mas nj
a tu'earle como Ell la habfa tu-
teado.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29

del infelizl Era de 10 mas CO.
mico que darse pueda. Protes-
,t6 indispadO, y entonces tuvo
Que oirme. Le llame... ique Sc
70 cuantas cosas! Creo que
basta ladr6n. az 10 merecia.
mo lie bastaba gafa arse en- su
Zzrcancia ell doble JGto de 10
le lie costaba? Bueno NGa que
lue neeesitaba DE Ell,
aG>~se robot pero no tan
to. Resistiase, y lie amenacS
con llevar mis- figurillas Nh
tienda. Esto lie asust6,
que refunfuhanio,
los veinte duros. Z
que este seria, eR
precio de las que
diez dufos cada ar
Greats que por .sdiI y
La gaceta., 1936-09-29

HeridO adn Casper pOr la
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
Edited bv Billie Saunders Smith
Phillips s-DriggerS

A wedding of interest in Eastern
North Carolina and Virginia was
solemnized Sunday morning at
ten O'Clock at the Little Chapel
at Fort Raleigh when Miss Mar
oaret Clarine Driggers, OF Rlch-
mond, daughter Of Mrs. ClaTlne
Driggers of this city, and MI. Ca
,,ev phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w T. Phillips of Richmond were
married. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Brown. pastor
of the Methodist church at Man
teo. in the presence of the brides
mother and two uncleS, Or. j. Z
Perry of San Francisco and w.
NJ Perry of Elizabeth City. I'M
mediately after the ceremony
there was a wedding breakfast at
the Hotel Fort Raleigh for the
wedding party. Later in the
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Philips
left for Richmond where they Will
make their home. They have re-
Gently completed a new mouse
which they will occupy. The bride
was charming in a dark gray traV-
cling suit with matching acceSSor-
les Her flowers were a shoulder
corsage of deep pink roses and
valley lilies.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
Star Reporter
Of Rural NeWs
Gets Fan Mail

Blue Earth, Him. U.R)-Big cities
and fast trains are fine things for
babies, according to Mrs. Susan
Frawley Eisele, who is back on her
husbands farm near here after a
visit to New York and Washington,
where she spent two weeks as win
ner of The Country Home maga-
zines annual award for the best
country newspaper correspondent.
She reports that Albert AloiS,
Jr., 8 weeks old, whom she took
with her on her first journey East,
gained two and half pounds dur
ing the trip, and seemed to thrive
on big hotels, express trains and
city air. On returning, Mrs. Eisele
found a mass of fan mail.
MY mail is delightful" she
said. II have had two offers Of
marriage already, and two persons
want me to help them sell their
farms, 1 have been invited to visit
a lot of folks all over the country.
and have been threatened with
visit from as many more. And
dozens of letters have come asking
me for advice and the like"
Mrs. Eisele writes a weekly COL
e., 1S;
mont, Mimi, Sentinel.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
Misses Scott HOnOrs
Miss Sawyer at lc&

One of the most charming al
fairs of the fall season was the
tea given yesterday afternoon
from 4 until o'clock at the Wo-
mans Club in honor OF Miss Jane
Sawyer. who will be married on
wednesday afternoon at D O'CLOCK
at the First Methodist Churcn 10
Mr., Almond Jay Scott. with
Misses Dorothy, Valaria and Ruth
Scott. sisters of the bridegroom
elect as hoSteSSeS.
Mrs. I. M. Meekins rendered
lovely musical program during the
afternoon. The CLUB rooms were
beautifully arranged with taH
flowers and burning white can
dies in silver candelabra. The ex-
quisitely appointed table had as
center piece a silver bowl OF whlte
carnations, fever few and fern
with tall white taperS burning IN
silver candle sticks on opposite
ends of the table. Tea was pour
ed by Mrs. A. j. Scott and Mrs.
S. G. Scott, mother and aunt OF
the bride-groom-elect. Mrs. Scott
wore an afternoon gown OF royal
purple velvet, while Mrs. S. q.
Scott wore an afternoon gown OF
blue lace.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Miss Valaria Scott, VINO
wore an afternoon gown OF Rust
lace. and Miss Ruth Scott, who
wore an afternoon gown Of blue
Lamme. and We're introduced TO
the receiving line by Miss Dorothy
Scott who wore a black velvet at-
ternoon gown. Those in the recelV-
ing line were: Miss Jane Sawyer.
who wore an afternoon gown OF
red velvet with a shoulder corS-
age of Johanna Hill roses, Mrs.
j. NJ. Parker of Rochester, N. Y,
aunt of the bride-elect, who wore
an afternoon gown of Black Vel
vet and gold Lamme, Mrs. 5. b.
Smith, who wore an afternoon
gown of Rose taffeta. Mrs. j. D.
Hathaway, Jr., who wore a frock
of flowered taffeta, Mrs. George
Turner, who wore an afternoon
gown Of Blue crepe and Miss
Frances Pendleton who wore a
cerise Satin back crepe afternoon
gown.
Assisting in serving delicious
Russian tea. sandwiches, almond
mints and cakes were: Mrs. Lanier
Leggett. Mrs. o. F. Gilbert, Jr.,
Misses Carolyn Kramer, Julia
Skinner, Margaret Winder, 1sa-
belle Jennette. Betsy Wright,
Marguerite Fletcher, Helen Lit
tic and Catherine Hathaway.
approximately $50 guests called
during the afternoon.
Bidding the guests goodbye
were: hrs. w. w. SteinmateS and
Mrs. J. H. Cartwright.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
EGEITIER1MG}7 g; ; =: E22 l<!;}7,e GlRL'

flirting with pretty no,io ,o.
cs end consuming more ,b.,
good for him. y
But Mrs. &c Bray Was rbqrs.,
and attentive. as sm" alwq~. ''.'
even if most Of the pcaare !
brought up to poor Sadie t,l.
own little Ak to grind. ~'
Customers men trom ,hob
erage houses drasym9kor,~
thigh-c'aGS. of Com,er mrr,,..
how many Society u.mnnr = :,
IN trade, these days. r,...
painters ryour dagghlcr +, /.
beautiful, she really OUGHT -.
done!") Siilccrs VIM n.y.
her TO take rows Of ;ici,r, = !.
their concerts womrr :
were promoting dances :
the great army Of Charity 49,
1t was all very confusing. G.,
natured Sadic's hand was cont.
ally in her pockct-booE. .r,,
entity one had to buy ones y
in this town!
But size had high hopes 0, =,
non with Prince KMinoE. Sr4
charming fellow! so a,tcn,r |
his elders! Such perfect mani
He had big Gil properties IN i
South of Russia. only wai'r,
be developed
TO be ccntiaucdl
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
Jr. Wonans Clab To Give
Subscription Card Party

The Junior Woman'S club will
sponsor a subscription card party
to be held at the Virginia Dare
hotel ball room on Friday night
at 8 O'Clock. The proceeds are to
be used for the milk fund to give
milk to undernouriShed children.
There will be prizes for each table
as well as door prizes. Delicious
refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening. Anyone desiring
to play will please call Mrs. James
Fearing, Jr., Mrs. Lemuel Blades,
or Mrs. Louise Freeman.
The party will enable many peo-
pie to help with the milk fund as
well as enjoy a pleasant evening.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06

Mrs. John Mitchell Of Windsor,
sister of Mrs. A. T. Bush, still re-
mains seriously i'll.