davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-29

4 NNAToLAo, MI, August 20
~ Capt and Mrs. Theodore
~ johnson are on a motor trip
"A to Canada. While there they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Teel of Severna Park at their
Summer home and will also go to Deer
Island, Me, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. L. Craven Bruce, who
formerly resided here. In the Autumn,
Capt. and Mrs. johnson will reside at
the home Of Mrs. Morgan Baldwin on
Prince George street.
Miss Caroline Crane of Augusta Ga,
is the guest Of Mrs. John Chew at her
home on Southgate avenue.
Mrs. Hugh R. Riley is the guest Of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Ridgely Riley, jr, at their
home at State College, Pa.
A picnic supper was given Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs James
Bowdoin, Normanroyd, on the Chesa-
peake Bay Those present were Mrs.
Carryl H Bryan. Mrs l.. Travis White,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kieffer Miss Melu-
sina Hollyday. Mrs. Richard Baldwin,
Miss Elizabeth Mott, Miss Elizabeth
Gordon of Baltimore, Mrs. Mason
Porter Cusachs. Mr.. George Bingley
Mr.. Jacques Hammond and Mr.. Tench
Tilghman.
Mrs. Brantz Mayer and her son,
James Kelly Mayer, arrived from
Philadelphia Monday and are the
guests of Mrs. Walter Foster, wife Of
Lieut.. Foster, at her home on Prince
George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stringfellow Barr left
Monday for two weeks visit to Mr.
Barr's mother Mrs Frank Barr, at
her home in Vermont.
Mr.. Scott Buchanan, the dean OF
st. Johns College, returned this week
after spending two weeks at his Sum-
mer home in New Hampshire. Mrs
Buchanan and their son, who is q
student at Groton, are remaining al
their country home until later. Mr.
and Mrs. Buchanan will occupy the
Brlce House Wing in the Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Armstrong
have returned to Annapolis after their
wedding trip. which included Canada
the White Mountains and New York
They also stopped at West Point and
were guests of Mr.. Armstrong
nephew. Cadet William j. Giddart OF
the Military Academy After a short
stay at Pocomoke City, the former
home of Mrs. Armstrong, they will &c
to Glen Burnie, where they will re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin N. jackson
whose marriage took place August 81
are now on their wedding trip and
will be at home at Wilmington, Del
after September H. The bride for
merly was Mrs. Charles Absom, widow
OF Lieut.. Absom, and the daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss of An
napolis.
Capt. and Mrs. Byron McCandless
who are living In the U. S. S. Rigel
Destroyer Base, San Diego, Calf
Evening star., 1937-08-29
General Social News
Of Local Interest in
Gaitherburg Vicinity

GArTHERsBURG, Nd, September
28.-Mr. and Mrs. Grover Walker
and their daughter. Miss Gloria Walk
er, spent last week in Ocean City.
They have as their house guest this
week Miss Kathryn Riley Of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. F. Severance
of New York City have been guests
OF Mr.. Severance's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Severance Of Summit
avenue. They were Attendants at the
wedding Of Mr.. Severance's sister, Miss
Katheryne Severance, to Mr.. J. Ellis
Parter Of Washington Wednesday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmon Cooke have
closed their cottage In Washington
Grove and after spending several
weeks at Cape Cod and other points
on the coast will open their Washing
ton home for the Winter.
Mrs. Elsie Palmer and her daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Palmer, have returned
from a Today visit with relatives In
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Lynch
and their family Of sewickley, Pa, are
spending two weeks with Mr.. Palmer
Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Palmer went to
Colonial Beach Thursday for q visit
with Mrs. Serepta Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips OF
Washington Grove and Mr.. J. L. Hines
Of Washington were hosts at a picinc
party and supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips Saturday evening
August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sorgenfrie and
their Son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney Coleman of Wash
ington. have returned from a To-day
tour through the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Becraft
entertained 50 members Of the Becraft
family at n re,,pion A. fhoir honne
Evening star., 1937-08-29
DR.. and Mrs. Simon
Back From Vacation

DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon have
returned to their home here after
spending three months at the Hotel
Ambassador at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

In two weeks 800, 900 pounds of cof
fee was exported from Haiti.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, August 28.-
" Capt. and Mrs. Theodore
~ johnson are on a motor trip
Evening star., 1937-08-29
MIR. and Mrs. Hummel
Back in Bethesda Home
Return From Two Months Stay on Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbrook, in Japan, Will
Sail for America

JEWS from China and the Orient is part Of the daily
versation in the Bethesda neghborhood these days In
almost of the little towns that make up the
who has lived in the Orient knows
who has lived there or Is planning trip there
Arthur Hume, chief of the division Of orentalia OF
who perhaps knows about Chinese
history literature than other in this country
Chevy Chase Gardens He Mrs Humme lived
1915 to 1927 1915 1924 Mr. Humme
English in Middle School, Fenchow, Shans China
and from 1924 to 1927 he lecturer Chinese history in
Yenching School Of Chinese Studies, Pieping China.
Hummel have been away from home the last
months but they returned last week from Berkeley Ca
they had spent the greater part of the Summer and where
Evening star., 1937-08-29

vYATTSVILLE. Nd, August 49,
Announcement has been
made OF the marriage of Miss
L MarRaret Ronemus of Hyatts-
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Hyattsville
Marriage
Announced
Miss Margaret Rome.
mus Is Bride of Mr..
H. R. Bennett.

v vYATTSVILLE, Nd, August %.
Announcement has been
made Of the marriage Of Miss
L L Margaret Ronemus Of Hyatts-
vile to Mr. Hubert r. Bennett, also
Of Hyattsville, August l8 at the manse
of the Riverdale Presbyterian Church,
Rev. w. Keith Custis, pastor, ON
ciating. The couple was attended by
Mr.. William Jobes. They left later
on q Southern motor trip. They are
now residing at 3 McCreary street,
Hyattsville.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. S. Norton are
touring In the North. They now are
visiting relatives in New Jersey and
later will 90 to Nova Scotia.
Mr. Robert Wells is visiting In New
Jersey.
Mrs. Marie Wise and Master Teddy
Ryce are spending some time at Bay
Ridge, Md
Miss Henrietta Seidler is in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Spencer
and their family are at East Denton,
Cape Cod. They will return Labor
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ford. jr., and
Mrs. Richard Ford. sr., of Charles
ton, w. Va, are visiting Mrs. E. r.
Ford.
Miss Dorothy Aiello, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Caesar L. Aiello, is Wis
iting in New York City. She will re-
main until school starts.
In honor of Mrs. John Williams,
| the former Miss Thelma Alsop OF River
road near Bladensburg, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Friday entertained at a
surprise birthday anniversary party
at their residence in East Riverdale
August Is. In addition to the hosts
and the guest OF honor and her hus-
band, others present included Mr..
and Mrs Norman F. Alsop, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Alsop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Picket, Mr.. Irwin Alsop, Miss
Ruth Frohlich, Miss Florence Alsop,
Mr.. Edward Gasch. Mr.. Melvin Pickett.
Johnny Williams, Norma Williams and
Stanley Sinclair Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Stauber
and their children of University Park
are visiting relatives in Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. Charles E. Darnall and Mrs.
F. H. Martell and her son, Bobby.
of University Park are motoring in the
South. Mrs. Martelrs son, Hugh
Martell, is visiting relatives in Illinois
Mr. Russell Hardy, jr., of Un-
versity Park is entertaining Mr.. Rob-
ert Payne, formerly Of University
Park, now of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
Mrs. J. Wilson Ryon and son, Jack,
Of Riverdale are spending some time
at North Beach. Md,
Mrs. John Mcnamara and three
children, Mrs Ed Boyer and daughter
and Mrs. George Phillips and son, all
of Berwyn are spending some time
at Haverhill, Mass. They made the
trip by motor.
Mrs. Clara S. Shepherd Of College
Heights is spending some time at
Eaglesmere. Pa.
Miss Thelma Harrison of Hyattsville
is the guest Of Miss Sue Cox at Mont
clair. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Purschwitz
are visiting In Medford, Wis.
In two weeks 100000 pounds of cof-
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Miss Miner Bride
OF Mr.. Sappin6t0n

The wedding Of Miss Joan Isabel
Miner OF Washington and Mr.. Albert
O. Sappington, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. sappington of Washington Grove,
Nd, took place July 20 in Hammond,
Ind. The Rev. James Lawson of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church per-
formed the ceremony at 2 o'clock IL
the afternoon.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Sappington left on wedding trip
to Alpine Resort, at Egg Harbor, Wis
and are now at home at 1865 Meridian
place.
Mr.. Sappington is with the Depart
ment OF Labor. and his bride is with
the Department Of the Interior.
Mrs. Sappington was born in Carar
ra. New, and lived several years In
Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Mr.. Thomas Melgaard
10 Wed Miss Tucker

Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Albert Sidney
johnson Tucker have issued invita-
tions to the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Virginia Sames to Mr.. Thomas
Lee Melgaard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Melgaard of Berkeley, Calf.
The wedding will take place Septem-
ber in st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Berkeley.
Miss Tucker has many friends In
Washington and nearby Virginia, hAv-
ing been graduated from st. Agnes
School in Alexandria in 1885 She Is
the granddaughter Of the late Mr..
Harry st. George Tucker Mr. Mel
gard Is a graduate Of Stanford Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Dinner Dance Held
At Fort Meade for
Gen., Mrs. Gasser

HORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md.
August pa dinner dance in
honor of Gen. and Mrs. Lorenzo D.
Gasser was given by the officers and
ladies Of Fort Meade at the Officers
Club tonight. Gen. Gasser has been
in command of Fort Meade and the
18th Brigade since last October. Gen
and Mrs. Gasser will leave for. Wash
ington in the next few days where
Gen. Gasser will take over his duties
as Assistant Chief of Staff
Maj. and Mrs. David c. Kelly and
their two sons, David Kelly, jr., and
Bobby Kelly, have arrived at this
post from the Panama Canal Zone
where Maj. Kelly was stationed at
Corozal. They are living In the quar-
ters recently occupied bp Maj. and
Mrs. L. Monroe Bricker. Maj Kelly
is in command of the post ordinance
shops.
Also among the recent arrivals al
Fort Meade is Capt. Joseph A. Stuart
who is assigned to the seth Infantry
Capt. Stuart was previously stationed
in Ottawa, Ill, as National Guard
instructor. Mrs. Stuart is at present
in Walter Reed General Hospital.
Maj. and Mrs. Frank c. Rideout OF
this garrison are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a son, Ralph
Carleton Rideout, born Thursday at
the Fort Meade Hospital.
Miss Beth Pendleton of Waterville
Me, is the guest of her brother in law
and sister, Maj. and Mrs. Rideout.
Mrs. William H. Halstead and her
daughter, Miss Jessie Halstead, who
have been visiting Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Howard of Fort Meade
left Tuesday for Fort Howard, Nd,
where they will be the guests of Capt.
and Mrs. Miner w. Bonwell for a few
days before returning to Mrs. Hal
stead's home in New York City. They
will leave for Fargo. N. Oak, the
early part of September, where Maj.
Haltead is on R. o. T. c. duty at the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
Among those who are ordered to
Fort Meade in the near future are Col.
John D. Corbly, who is with the Or
ganized Reserves at Richmond, Va,
and Lieut.. Richard B. Carhart from
the Quartermaster School for Bakers
and Cooks, Fort Sheridan, III.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Annapolis Social Notes
Capt. and Mrs. johnson on Motor Trip
to Canada-Miss Crane Guest

where Capt. McCandless is officer in
command, announce the marriage OF
their daughter Velma to Mr.. Clifton
A. Ransom Thursday, August II, at
Brentwood Heights, Calf. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Nc
Cune Of Los Angeles at 8 o'clock at the
brides home in Brentwood Heights.
Mr.. Ransom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Ransom OF Monroe,
Utah.
Mrs. Nancy lie Due of Pasadena
was matron Of honor and the bride
groom's brother, Mr.. Robert Ransom,
was best man.
The wedding was attended only by
the relatives and close friends.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Insects Get Tenth of U. S. Food.

One-tenth of all the food raised in
the United States year after year goes
to feed destructive insects, the coun-
try's total loss from insects Of all
kinds amounting to $4,000, ,0O0, 900 a
year
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
What Other Editors Say
Sitting Down On Charity

The statewide strike against scheduled reduc
tions in che ranks Of Massachusetts, WPA writer's,
which was called today BY the Boston chapter Of
the American Writers union IS a s.rike against
charity. The WPA organization IS a charitable in
stitution. inasmuch as i. was formed TO help the
unemployed until such time as they can help them
selves. The union mas staged a staggered sit-down
strike by WPA writers al over the state Workers
on projects in Boston, Salem, Springfield New Bed
ford and Worcester remain idle al their desks.
Union leaders seem TO ignore the fact that they
may be playing right into the governments hands
At present national relief heads forced 10 make
drastic economies. With the probability of a re-
duced relief appropriation they have indicated
cut of nearly 1000 person. from the federal rolls
125 alone from the writer's prOject-and of 1900
in the state quota. Workers vino joined the strike
may save officials the trouble of determining Just
who hall be dropped. CuricuSly enough, the WPA
employees participating in the strike are the only
ones in the federal project who have not yet re-
ceived dismissal notices. More than 800 members
of the mu-c, art and drama projects have already
been notified that their services were being dis
pensed with.
WPA strike appears incongruouS from any
angle. The charitable aspects of government relief
projects automatically vanish when recipients at
tempt to force the hand that feeds them. 1t would
be wiser if workers on relief prOectS--n tead of
issuing ultmatums calmly submitted complaints,
through elected representative. to that goverrmen.
branch which appropriateS relief funds instead of
to that which merely administers them.-Christian
Science Monitor.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Everyday Lining
REPEATING
By JOSEPH FORT NEWTON
tCcpy...a: 1857. ey Uartet Fesrare Syatcate. ln.-


no" Can YOU N''P o'- ..,t,,, ;,1.a,
olU JoN'9 '''' ,,,,I;.d
a. o'' ''''' .:.... ~. ..,,,, .,;,,r ="
~" "i' 'i""i> ',:S'',7 Wv mao IF
Young man S''" ~ ,,'''', rot a.
an "'N'" "l'''' I.:.,,,,. ,,.,.. -. ,,.;so
STRIVING aItcI HoNci'E anu ,'.- - +''N ~
lelllil9 VI nearing 9oiiio !i'" ''''''7 N,Nli
were 'ila' Twice 'No u i'II 'i .n.
LoNiieI' what ~,
vi eouie'' IL "i' S"Pi'! VI = "'''
equal ~ Tile uciiiaIl"' We "iV Nh'P'I0 ~
manufacture u""I ~ i!i''! '''' ''''" -
ule >ahe u "'"' D"' - -
roiIi"'Ic'' lIo' I'''i'E
For, when we uiiiih ABOUT Aic o''PiH
enough We ina that there are lew Da>IC
truths. and II Wc think rIShI Wr rcaIh lnOSc
truths. and not new ones. we can ohly
tell them in new words.
Those basic ideas were discovered long
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

busy lately in connection with the Roanoke
COLONY celebration that they have not had
time to look into this pin game matter. Or
perhaps they feel that the more nickels Dare
County people can get from the visitors
wbo flock there this summer. the better off
they all will be.
Ras Wcscott is openly and boldly defying
State law. Ii is up to the law enforcement
officers to take steps against him, else the
Flanagan bill was passed in vain.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN
AGs1BD

Court if and when Roosevelt gets
-re power to appoint new judges,
Some of the sons are Al men.
among them young Judge Richard
l. Disney of Oklahoma who has
been doing stellar work on the
Board of Tax Appeals. Ap-
po!ntment OF Judge Gordon w.
Chambers of Augusta. Ga. an
other youngSter. would cause hap
p:ness 10 Senator Georges fol-
lowers. Chambers is one of the
most likely candidates against
George next year. Best in
formed I. S. diplomat in Europe
IS Bill Bullitt. Ambassador 10
France. Built has ready access
10 tie french Foreign Office,
recently delivered letter TO John
Donovan. prominent Nevada at
torney. which had been delayed
exactly six months and one day.
Il was on the Inflated plane which
crashed in the Wasatch Mountains
near Salt Lake City last Dec
ember. The letter had lain in the
ice and snow all winter undamag-
ed.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
THE
ONCE OVER
BY
III. l. PHILLIPS
Its All Done BY Mirrors
(copyrlsht, 1887. by The Asso-
elated hsnSpapers.)

If there is anything being over
done in this country it is the
psych;atry and crime rackec.
Every time anybody is caught in
a major crime the pSychiatrists
cIatter TO the priconer's side with
a fresh-cooked statement blaming
il all on mental twist. a glandu-
lar disturbance or the fact that
in the criminals childhood his
old man always picked out the
wrong wallpaper.
II has reached point where in
murder cases the first thing a prl-
Soner does IS to get IN touch with
MS psychiatrist and summon him
10 headquarters with the complete
records OF his previous behavior.
Once upon time the first act
was to phone a lawyer. Today
the pSyciatgist is his first con-
Germ.
Police officials al over the coun-
try say that in many ca.es Grim
inalS make il practice 70 build
up a background of queer behavior
so that when they pull the big
crime they can yell for the psy-
chiatrist's records and have the
insanity defense with a positive
y no waiting sign on it.
In case you don't know what a
PSychIatris. is here is the defni-
ton. A psychiatri@t is physician
vino can find an excuse for any
thing except normal behavior and
a law.-abiding life.
In the old days he was called
an aNeniSt or mental expert. The
Harry ThaW trial showed America
the possibilities and there are al
mot as many psychiatrists in the
country today as there are corn
doctors.
In fact. some of the corn doctors
are practicing psychiatry.
If man who has behaved him
sclf suddenly loses his head and
sticks his thumb in the landlords
eye, he is yanked into court with
out frills or furbelows and tossed
into the hooSegoW before his
head has cleared. But if man
with long record as bad actor,
properly recorded with his psy-
chiatTist, bumps off his papa and
mommer, il takes six months to
wade through the tripe, apple
sauce and hasSenpfeffcr incidental
to getting him before the judge.
And the judges fall for the p v
chiatric records the way a child
falls for a bedtime story.
A judge will sleep all through
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
DE VALERA Is GAINING

Dublin, Tuesday. July 6. -tU.P)
Eamon de Valera s
Fianna Fail party had a majority
of four parliamentary seats over
all opposition strength in returns
from all but eight Of the Irish
Free States 1873 constituencies
early today.
The American-born de Valera
gained support as tabulation Of
results of last Thursdays general
elections neared completion. His
Fianna Fail party held a total of
81 seats in tine Dali Eireann par
liament while the combined
strength of opposition parties and
independents totalled 63. The re-
election OF Frank Fahy, Fianna
Fail, as speaker was assured.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
HE man W n o
turns his back on a
promotion may, III
some cases. have a
a PHILOSOPHICAL
DECISION

finer appreciation Of true life values than
his friends give him credit for. Cliff Ward,
popular assistant manager Of the Ports
mouth division Of the Metropolitan Life In
surancc Co.. for several years in charge of
the Elizabeth City office, is case in point.
Mr. Ward had splendid record with the
Metropolitan. but promotion would have
meant uprooting him and his family. sub
jecting him to removal hither and yOn as
his company might order him.
Cliff had been thinking about it long
time. He had built his home in Elizabeth
City, married an Elizabeth City girl and is
proudly rearing a family. And SO he took
into his confidence his manager, Kent b.
Johnson. Of Portsmouth and it was arrang-
cd that Mr. Ward shall stay with his family.
enjoy his home in Elizabeth City, and still
work with the company And in just sell
ing the better forms Of life insurance, with
out being irkcd by managerial cares and re-
spOnsibilitics, he probably will be better off
financially in the end. And certainly there
IS no discDunting the greater personal and
Spiritual satisfactions gained
Elizabeth City welcomes Cliff Wards
philosophical decision. He is a good citizen.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
UNIVERSITY of North
Carolina students W h o
are taking part in Paul
Green's pageant-drama.
WE HI MANS
ARE QUEER


"The Lost Colony" must have experienced
some queer thoughts about the human race
SUNDAY might during the premiere OF tEc
pageant at Old Fort Raleigh.
Those students undoubtedly have attended
football games in kcnan Stadium and in the
Duke Stadium and have seen thousands OF
people sit for an hour or twO in rain, snow,
sIeet and cold while watching two football
teams battle for the glory of their respective
alma matters They have seen men and
women wet to the skin but clinging to their
seats for fear Of missing halfback's thrill
ing run thru the opposing team.
Yet. on Sunday night when few drops
of rain fell upon the open air amphltheatre
at Fort Raleigh during the presentation OF
the pageant. they saw dozens Of people walk
out on a spectacle more thrilling and more
colorful than any football game.
So long as the actors were on the stage
the story they were unfolding should have
been inspiring enough to cause the specta-
tors to feel ashamed for even thinking Of
leaving because Of light shower.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

some poor sap's hone.t story OF
how he stole a Vienna bun to get
food for his nine kiddies. but he
will wake up with a start and
listen pop-eyed when DR.. Maxi
mus Gazinkus, Flopdoole, the bril-
liant pSychiatrist, takes the stand,
flanked by photographers because
in his infancy his mother put dark
rug; in the living room.
This moves the judge and jury
TO tears but when the doctors
works up to his grand climax and
describes how the prisoners faith
-er always wore pink shirts. refus-
ed to send him to Oxford and
made him go for weeks as child
without roast pheasant more than
once a day, it is all over but the
acquittal.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
WHY are pin games al
lowed to operate unmolest-
ed in Dare County despite
4 NEED
FOR ACTION


the fact that such devices
are expressly Illicit under the laws of the
State of North Carolina?
This newspaper does not blame Ras Wcs-
colt, Mantco pin game distributor for try
ing to make as much money as he can with
his pin games, but we do blame county au-
thoritics who sit idly by and wink their
eyes at such brazcn Haunting of the law
If Ras Wcscott is to be allowed to operate
his pin games in Dare County this summer,
other pin game distributors should be al
lowed to recall the machines they shipped
out of the State last month in compliance
with the law and set them in operation
again. If one man is to be permitted to cash
i'm on the summer resort crowds. his erst-
while competitors should be extended the
same privilege. But if one distributor COM
plies with the law, all should be made to
do so.
Perhaps Sheriff Victor Meekins and other
officials in Dare have been so agitated and
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
It's all done by mirrors.
Elmer Twitchell Says:

Well. that wedding Of young
Mr.. Roo.evelt and his charming
bride passed off with no in-laws
on either SIDE getting hurs. but j:
may have been partly due 10 the
fact that nobody invited the Presi-
dent into Owls Nest fo- a little
fireSide chat.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
NEGRO FARMERS MEET

Wilson, July 5.-U.R)-Negro
farmers of North Carolina VIII
meet here for a general confer
ence, the first in five years. July
1916, and organize a Negro
state farm organization, it was
learned here today.
State and national officers of
the department of agriculture
will speak at the two-day affair.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

Those surprise a. the big tax
circus down in Washington con-
tinue. 1t now seems that Fritz
Kreisler operated an incorporat-
ed G-string and tina. Ed Wynn
getJ his jokes from the Bahamas
or something.