davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Mrs. Jones' Funeral
Held Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. w. K.
Jones, who died Saturday morn
ing at her home on Cypress street,
were conducted from the Twiford
Funeral home at 4 O'Clock yeSter-
day afternoon. with the Rev. E.
D. Weathers of City Road Metho-
dist church officiating.
During the services, Come Ye
Disconsolate." and In the Hour
of Trial were sung by the mixed
quartet composed of Mrs. l.. S.
Gordon. Mrs. E. D. WeatherS, E.
R. Lamm and E. w. Rogers.
Pallbearers were, active. George
Cox. w. j. Cox, G. w. Falls. Fred
Upton, Paul Gerald and Charlie
Hardison; honorary. Henry God
frey. G. w. Brown. George Saw
yer. J. B. Ferebee. j. j. Topping,
Ellis williams. Ben Baker, Brad
Sanders. S. E. Tillett, John Cart
wright, Charlie Gregory and c. q.
Etheridge.
Burial was in Hollywood ceme-
terry.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTRESS

United Press Staff correspondent
Paris, W.P) - Schiaparelli says
that she has never before sold so
many cotton suits. Smart women
have abandoned silk this summer
for coolf practical, washable cot
ton materials. ne of the worlds
best dressed women, the Honor
able Mrs. Reginald Fellowes has,
been living in cotton costumes all
season.
Mrs. Fellowes has taken to sum
bonnets and a bathing suit for her
WeekendS at Marseilles. She leaves
Paris every Friday for the coast
and spends the weekendS basking
in the sun on the decks of her
famous yacht, the Sister Ann. She
dresses on the Riviera in sprigged
cottons, checked gingham and
plain linen costumes. With these
she wears Schiaparelli Sunbon-
nets to match. These arc made
with shallow crowns and huge
front brims that frame the face
and shelter it from the sun. Mrs.
Fellowes even wears a sunbonnet
while bathing in the water.
Back from Marseilles the other
day, she gave a tennis party in
the gardens of her home in a
Paris suburb, with her young
daughters, the countess de Casteja,
countess de la Moussave, Princess
Jacqueline de Broglie and Miss
Rosamund FellcWes. On this oc-
casion she wore a Schiaparelli
dress of blue line printed all over
in a colorful designs of seed cata-
logue envelopes. The other guests
at the tennis party were similarly
dressed in suits and ensembles of
printed washable materials.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28

Continued from Page One)
guardian above this 1lth-ceatury
city of lower Franconia.
I'VE shall take our security INTO
our own hands. Thank GOD we
are strong enough to protect our
selves Speeches in parliament
will not affect our decisions"
He referred to the dramatic plea
of Prime Minister Neville Cham-
berlain in the British house OF
commons Friday for "cool heads
to avert a European war.
I'VE have seen how collective
action works, we have seen how
problems are treated and we are
cured.
I'VE gave collective measures a
chance to produce their effective
ness and so nobody can accuse us
of a lack of good will, but we do
not intend to receive such dlsap-
pointment again"
1t was during a description OF
Germany's four-year plan of self
sufficiency. inaugurated by Col.
Gen. Hermann Goering, that Hit
Ter openly spoke of Germanys am
bition to acquire Spanish ore-for
ornaments and other industrial
needs through a Fascist victory
for Generalissimo Francisco Fran
co in Spain.
Der fuehrer said that, when the
German pocket" battleshlp
Deutschland was bombed by Span
ish loyalist airplanes as she lay IN
the rebel Balearic port OF lVlza on
May 20 and 81 seamen were Kill
ed, Germany decided to issue a
warning Ito make plain to the
Valencia Bolshevists that the time
was past when Germany could be
treated thusly."
The daily independent., 1937-06-28

pletely redecorated. Natural grey
celoteX walls have been erected
which in themselves completely
change the appearance of the
room. Display counters have been
built. being wood trimmed and
with pedastals painted in a shade
of Will.amston blue. The benches
in the room will be upholstered
in a soft shade of red, while the
windows will be hung with cur
tains of unbleached domestic
muslin, and the floors will be
covered with attractive white
woven rag rugs.
The gallery will open July 4,
and will be open to the public
free for the two months that it
continues. 1t will contain many
interesting exhibits besides the
Folk Art of Mrs. Rockefeller. A
collection of plates done under
the index of American design will
be on hand as we'll as craft work
done by the Raleigh Art Center,
another Federal Art Project. De
monstrations in weaving, copper
work, and wood carving will be
given by Mrs. Gail Bushy Clark,
will be in charge of the gallery.
Being sponsored by the Roa-
noke Island Historical Associa-
ton, headed by Mr.. D. B. Fear
ing, this gallery promises to be a
great assest to the whole cele-
bration and should cause much in
terest not only to the people of
this section or even those of
North Carolina, but to the people
of many other states of the
Union.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28

trSt job is to do a technicolor
musical on the college theme. and
Selznick will start another of those
hunts for the Eight Most Beau
tifu. Goods" to grace the chorus.
Cutting Room Scraps: Fol-
lowing his current picture Enrol
Flynn goes to Kalamath Falls,
Ore, to fish the Columbia river
for salmon. Lionel Atwell
pushed off for the Santa Barbara
channel and some swordfishing.
:. Baccarat is Jacqueline Wells
faVorlJe game. .. Frances Farm
er named her new airdale
"Hoagy'' after her director
James Hogan. George Raft
is off for Chicago to see the Jim
Braddock-Joe Louis fight.
Joan Crawford is the latest to go
for the straight shoulder-length
bob. Sandra Storm, little Eng
liSh girl signed by Paramount,
has AIDED an "E" to her name,
"Storme."
Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Murderer
OF Model, Taken
Back To n. Y
Continued from Page One)

which may be death in the elec-
trio chair although he believes
he will be found insane.
Irwin was brought first to Sher-
iff John Toman at the Cook coun-
ty building and then went to po-
lice headquarters where he was
questioned by Chief of Detectives
John L. Sullivan.
Two New York detectives were
ready to take him back to New
York. AS he has not been indicted
for the murders his status is ques-
tionable. However it was not be-
lieved he would fight extradition.
Irwin looked fresh and COM
Portable in a white linen suit when
he arrived at headquarters. He
seemed to have a good nights
sleep and was not distraught.
The one-time protege OF the
late Lorado Taft, eminent Sculp-
tor who died recently, seemed re-
lieved to have ended his long flight
from the law. He fled Cleveland
Saturday when a glrl in the hotel
where he was employed as a bus
boy recognized him from photo
graph in a detective magazine.
The girl, Miss Henrietta Kos
cianski, knew him as Robert Muir
ray and when the photograph i'm
pressed her as familiar, recalled
that Murray" had made several
sketches of her.
She told police, but Irwin had
fled his lodging.
After his surrender today Ir-
win ave police a brief outline OF
his movements after thE triple
killing. He said that he went i'm
mediately to his New York room
inc house after numbering Byrnes
and stayed there until Sunday
morning. Then he went to Ph:la-
delphia and the following morn
ing took a bus to Washington,
D. G.
Police said Irwin expressed fear
of discovery because of the prom
inence of his picture in neWspa-
pers and decided to leave the
capitol city. He departed the same
night and made his way to Cleve-
land, riding on freight cars the
greater part of the way.
There he succeeded in getting
a job as a hotel bus boy until his
discovery by the girl employe OF
| the establishment.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28

Continued from Page Cne)
atives assembled in Columbus and
adopted a resolution ''pledging
the forces of organized labor to
drive Gov. Davey from political
life of the state and the nation
Davey told the C. I. O., he
would keep the troops in the steel
area as long as necessary Ito pro-
tect lives and property and MAIN
tain law and order"
Political Doom
Il probably am committing
political suicide" he added.
The C. I. O., filed a suit in fed
eral court seeking to enjoin DaVey
from using national guardsmen
in the steel areas and calling on
him to show cause why he should
not be prevented from violating
the federal constitution by de-
priving the citizens of free speech
and free assembly"
Davey also said that secretary
Perkins had suggested to him, IN
a telephone conversation, that ne
keep the steel mills closed ana
that he use the subpoena power OF
the Ohio labor commission to get
Tom M. Girdler, Republic Steel
chairman and Frank Purnell, pre-
sident of Youngstown Sheet 81
Tube, to Columbus and keep
them there until they signed a
contract with the C. I. O.
Perkins Denial
Miss Perkins denied making
any such suggestion saying:
"I merely suggested to Gov.
Davey ,inasmuch as the Federal
Steel Board reported it believed
an adjustment of differences
could be reached if the parties
concerned sat down together, that
the State of Ohio had the subpoena
power to bring all concerned into
a Joint conference and thus try
out the boards proposal OF at
tempting to reach a voluntary
settlement by the conference
method"
Edward F. McGrady, assistant
secretary of labor, was the only
member of the federal board who
remained in Cleveland. Chairman
Charles P. Taft II. was scheduled
to leave for Europe wednesday
and indicated he might go
through with his plans.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Farm Program
May Be Pressed
Continued from Page One)

about the supreme court bill.
said:
I don't anticipate that the
court bill will be brought forward
before July 4, but Il viii be short
ly thereafter.
He explained that it did not
seem necessary to take the bill
from the calendar just prior to the
Independence Day weekend re-
cess.
II do not have anything to say
about adjournment that is pleas
ing to myself" Robinson continu-
ed. 1T looks to me lifa adjourn
ment is far in the offing."
August Adjournment
Lanky Charles o. West. under
secretary of interior and White
House laiason man with congress,
was asked about reports attribut-
ed to him by returning congress-
men, suggesting adjournment by
August S or /.
We'll" he replied. Il didn't
suggest anything but is there any
reason against adjournment
then?"
He professed not to know what
Wallace had in mind in referring
to "story from Capitol Hill" to-
morrow.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler. d.,
Mont, leader of the senate OPP
position to supreme court reor-
ganization, said the ISSUE was not
discussed. Before leaving for the
island this morning he said op-
ponents could defeat any propos-
al to add six or four new justices
and indicated a filibuster against
any lesser compromise.
Robinson proved the most
talkative of the leaders.
1--WE have had as our guests
about 280 congressman and 60
members of the senate" he said.
1T has been a very pleasurable
event. I think the president and
everyone is pleased with it.
"I have never regarded it as a
business or political enterprise.
AS far as know it has no signi-
ficance in that connection, aside
from the opportunity it gave for
personal contacts which do not
exist under our normal working
conditions.
There was spirit of good will
and fellowship which was uni
versal."
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Columbia Personals
COttle-Liverman

The marriage of Miss Margar-
ct Liverman of Columbia and Leon
Herman Cottle of Plymouth and
Columbia was Solemnized Wed
nesday morning, June the 23rd,
at 10 o'clock in a quiet ceremony
at the home of the bride with the
Rev. Carl E. GaSdy, pastor OF
the Baptist church officiating.
The house was decorated with
summer flowers and the vows were
spoken before an improvied altar
banked with fern, ivy and gar
denias with tall cathedral candles
on either side.
Proceeding the ceremony, Mrs.
F.. E. Cahoon and Mrs. j: E: Nor
mis- sang, II Love You Truly" Dur
ing the ceremony, Mrs. Ida Sprulll
played the Flower Song" To the
strains of the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin the bride and bride
groom entered together. The brlde
wore a frock of coronation blue
triple sheer crepe, made redlngote
style. Her accessories were white
and she wore a shoulder corSage
of pink roses and valley lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottle left for a
wedding tour through the Shen-
andoah valley. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. V
Liverman of Columbia. She is a
graduate of the Woman's College
of the University of North Caro-
lima, and for the past yeaT has
been a member of the faculty OF
the Columbia high school.
Mr.. Cottle is the son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Isaac Cottle of Mt. Olive and
is connected with the Home Sc
curity Life Insurance company OF
Plymouth and Columbia. After re-
turning they will make their home
in Columbia.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28

Personals
Miss Kathryn Leggett who has
been spending several days in
Rocky Mount has returned to he:
home.
Nelson McClees of Columbia
spent the past weekend IN Eden
ton with friends.
George Shelton who has been
spending some time in Edenton
left last week for Washington, D.
c., to resume his work with the
Coastal Geodetic Survey.
Miss Marie Reid, John Wheeler
and Sidney Smith spent Sunday
in Plymouth. Mr.. Smith remained
over for several days.
Francis Morgan OF Durham IS
spending several days with ms
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
D. Holmes.
Misses Virginia Byrum, Betty
Wales and Myda Weaver left Sat-
urday morning to spend the sum-
mer at Kanuga Camp in the
western part of North Carolina:
Miss Mildred Stephenson left
Sunday for Columbia 10 spend sew
eral days with friends.
Miss Eleanor Small and Misses
Esther and Frances Evans spent
Sunday at NagS Head.
Miss Kathryn Holmes is able 10
be out again after being confined
to her home on Water street.
Miss Arlene Jackson and Mrs.
M. w. Jackson spent Friday in
Norfolk. Va.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Seek Three Young
Girls Lured Away
On Rabbit Hunt
iContinued from Page One)

THE case looks very bad now
and I can't quite understand II.
We have not received a ransom
note and it is possible the chill
dren were lured away by sex
maniac"
The only clue announced WaS
the discovery of a blanket be-
longing to one of the children.
The blanket was found on the
picnic grounds. Campbell said re
has called in every person VINO
might be able to throw light on
the case"
Olive Everett. 11-year-old sister
of two Of the missing children
told officers she had been ap-
preached by Eddie" while she
was playing in the park.
He asked me 20 go rabbit hunt
ing, too, and asked several girls
who were older. We all refused.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28

NCOnllllutu llOill d6C Niie'
the life line" of the capitals food
and munitions supplies and COM
munication with the loyalist gov
ernment at Valencia, remained IN
government hands tonight.
The attack, by swift tanks on
vhe ground and black-tlppeo
bombers overhead, was another
major effort on Frances part to
encircle Madrid in preparation 1or
a smashing attack from all sides.
Above the tanks, crawling over
the rolling slopes of the Jarama
olive groves, fleet Russian "cha-
tos"-pursuit planes-fought SUI
perior numbers of rebel bompers
and fighting ships.
The insurgents, using the Ital-
ian tanks that demoralized loyal
ist troops during the first hVe
months of the war, attacked
simultaneously along the 15-mlle
front while militiamen of the IA
nous international brigade, IN
cluding u. S. and British volun-
teers held off the first thrust with
hand grenades and dynamite.
A fleet of more than 20 roll
ing fortresses." 25-ton tanks with
heavy caterpillar traction and
tank expert trotting along at the
side of each one, rumbled up from
the rear.
The men of the international
brigade fell back behind the RuS-
sian tanks, which met the enemy
tanks along a byroad near Mo-
rata de Tajuna, 18 miles SOUTH
east of Madrid.
The rebels brought out 81 nm.
anti tank guns and trained them
upon the numbering loyalist tanks,
and the government troops replied
with At nm. guns.
The Madrid defenders entrench-
ed themselves along the valencia
highway, across which shells ana
bullets whizzed for hours, shatter-
ing peaceful peasant cottages ana
olive groves on the northern Slde
of the highway.
The 25-ton loyalist tanks, with
small field guns above their for
ward turrets and their sides spiked
with machinegun barrels, Travelled
at a speed of nearly 40 miles an
hour, driving the Italian tanks
back by superior maneuvering and
gun power.
At one time the loyaliSt tanks
were stretched in a mile-long line
of defense, their guns laying down
a broad curtain of death.
Casualties in both rebel and
loyalist ranks were light because
the infantry went into action only
in isolated sectors when the lines
were momentarily unprotected by
the tanks.
Loyalist aviatorS reported heavy
concentrations of African MoorS
behind Francois lines, and the
loyaiist high command ordered
heavy reinforcement5 along the
entire Jarama sector, from Rran-
iuez to Vacia Madrid.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28

Continued from Page One)
Wrightsville Beach OF Virginia
Beach.
But the new link. like the 26
mile link already built between
Stumpy Point and Manns Haroor,
will be dirt road, impasSble Tor
at least six months in the year.
There is much commerce between
Stumpy Point in fair weather, but
the towns are cut off from
each other when winter rains set
in. Stumpy Pointers are bottled
up for six months in the year,
during which time their automo-
biles are of no practical use or
pleasure to them.
Not until the State provides an
all weather road from Engelhard
to Stumpy Point and to Manns
Harbor, where we can connect
with Roanoke Island ferry and
get on the State Highway system
there, will Engelhard folk be
happy. Engelhard is now the
jumping off place Of a great State
Highway system. 1t is an up
happy situation. The citizens OF
this communicate feel keenly the
negligence of and discrimination
against what is now the CONNER
cial and financial capital of Hyde
County, and the growth Of which
will. be phenomenal once we get
roads that we can depend upon
IL months in the year.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28

CONTINUED from Page One)
John L. Collins, Baltimore, Md,
Rev. Paul V. Heller, Norfolk, Rev.
Nicholas j. HabetS, Portsmouth,
Rev. James j. Widmer, Newport
News, Rev. Martin j. Quinn,
Ocean View, Rev. Martin j. Har-
rison, Berkley.
The program was sponsored by
the Catholic Action Committee of
the knights of Columbus Of Nor
folk with Mr.. Frank Gleason as
chairmna All Catholic Societies of
Tidewater Virginia were repre-
sented
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Museum Gets "Spy Bullet"

Ticonderoga, N. Y, W.R-The
famous silver bullet used by
British spies during the Revolu-
ton to transmit military intelli-
gence, mentioned in many his
toriese, has been acquired by Fort
Ticonderoga, historic fortress that
has been restored as a museum.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Personals

Mrs. P. M. Arps and daughter,
Evelyn, of Plymouth are the guests
of Mrs. Arps' parents, MIR. and
Mrs. C.. w. Tatem.
Miss Carol Cobb of Chapel Hill
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. >.
c. Chaplin.
Miss Polly Tatem is confined to
her home with a sprained ankle.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
GOOD TASTE
q TO-DAY y
by "A
REMILY POSTD
Worlds Forenoon Authority
on Etiquette
g Emily Post.
10 oooeeOe00Oe0O
DADS BIRTHDAY PARTY
RAISES NOTE PROBLEM


Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
write a form of invitation for us
under the following circum-
stances? I am one of four chill
dren, only one of us married, who
want to give a party in honor OF
my fathers birthday, although I
suppose it would be better not to
mention the occasion. We would
like to write the invitation by
hand on small sized note paper
stamped with our house address.
while we are asking at least rs
people we want the invitation to
sound as friendly and informal as
possible.
Answer: I would suggest that
each one of you write notes to
your own personal friends, and
that whoever has most time and
perhaps neatest handwriting also
write those to your fathers friends
and relatives, following this gen.
eral wording: Mary, Jim, Bob
and I are having a party for
father, on Sunday afternoon, jan
uary 31st. Won't you come in be-
tween four and six o'clock?" AS
you notice, I have left the birth
day out, but this does not mean
that I think it improper to write,
Mary, Jim, Bob and I are having
a birthday party for father :. :"
because those who know him very
we'll and know it is his birthday
will probably bring him a present,
and this might make Others who
are very fond of him and would
have liked to remember his birth
day fell that they have come
empty handed. On the other
hand, in going to a birthday party
of any size no one should feel
obliged to take a present.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
rha-nn Discoveries

Chance l.. ;cnvc7ies brought ether.
chloroform, nitrcrs oxide. CYCLIC.
propane and ethylene as important
anesthesia to operating rooras.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Mirrors Of Metal

Ancient people had mirrors OF pol
ished metal, but glass mirrors were
not produced until the Eleventh CEN
tury.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Edenten Personals
CateS-Dav

Miss Anne Hinton Davis and
Clyde Lee Gates were married
quietly Saturday morning, June
20, in the Edenton Baptist church
with the Rev. E. L. Wells officiat-
ing, in the presence of a few rela-
tiveS and intimate friends.
The brlde was becomingly at
tired in a beige suit with a blue
chiffon blouse attractively trim
med with small ruffles, and wore
matching blue accessories.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates left on a short wedding
trip. Upon their return they will
take up their residence here.
Mrs. Gates is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Davis, and
following her graduation at Eden
ton high school, attended the Wo-
mans College of the University OF
North Carolina, at Greensboro.
Mr.. Gates is a graduate of Eden
ton high school, and attended
Hargrave Military Academy in
Virginia.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28

60 in for stealing and indulge in
frequent fights, cutting scrapes
and shootings. And it invariably
happens that the city or county
has to foot a hospital bill, so say
nothing of having to feed the
trouble-makerS in Jail.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
DEATHS IN BUSINESS

Dear Mrs. Post: At various
times our company receives notices
of the death of people who are
connected with business firms with
which we do business. We don't
know whether we should make
any acknowledgment of this an
nouncement or not, and if so,
what.
Answer: This is probably only
intended as a notification so that
you will no longer address busi-
ness letters to this name, and no
acknowledgment is necessary. On
the other hand, if you happen to
know someone in the company
whom you feel will be really upset
by the loss of this associate, it
would be kind to write to him.
WNU Service.