davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-10
IRWIN IS INVITED
T0PLEAD INSANITY
"Give Yourself Up," Police
Suggest to Gedeon
Staying Suspect.
BY the Associated Press.

~ =
NEW YORK, April 10.-John A.
Lyons, assistant chief police inspector,
in effect issued this appeal today to
Robert Irwin, suspect in the Beekman
Hill triple murders:
"An insane man cannot be prose-
cuted for murder. Give yourself up"
Two weeks ago last night Veronica
Gedeon, artists model; her mother
and a roomer in their home were
killed by an unidentified assailant. In
the fortnight that has elapsed half
dozen possible suspects have been
named, with police finally concentrat-
ing on Irwin, eccentric sculptor and
divinity student.
A one-time voluntary inmate Of
hospital for the insane, Irwin may be
headed for the West Coast, Lyons
said.
Reports were received at police head
quarters that motorist had identified
photograph Of Irwin as that Of
hitch-hiker en- route to Indianapolis or
Terre Haute.
Highways in Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia were watched on
receipt Of a report that an automobile
in which Irwin was said to be riding
had been seen near Coudersport, Pa,
and had then headed toward Erie and
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Joseph Kudner, Veronica's
married sister, was granted letters of
administration yesterday for the estate
of her mother, Mary, valued at SIS, 500
and all in real estate.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
OFFICER SENT FOR MAN
IN STEPFATHER KILLING
Julius Trapp to Be Returned From
North Carolina for In
vestigation.

1uliAs Trapp, "a, colored, under ar
rest at Winston-Salem, N. c., was to
be returned here today or tomorrow
for investigation in the murder OF his
stepfather, Will Williams, during an
alteration in Browns court several
weeks ago.
A member of the Washington Homi-
eide Squad left last night to return
Trapp to Washington. Policeman
George Lancaster of Winston-Salem,
who arrested Trapp, said the man ad-
mitted he killed Williams.
Trapp was convicted in Municipal
Court at Winston-Salem yesterday as
a fugitive from justice and sentenced
to six months on road work unless
called for sooner" by Washington
police.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
STRIKERS LEAVE PLANTS.

DETROIT, April 10 (R.-Jubilant
sit-down strikers marched from three
plants Of the Hudson Motor Car Co.
here today, ending 33-day occupancy
Of the premises.
Several thousand members Of the
United Automobile Workers Of Amer
lea, headed by band, Joined in 4
parade to the plants for the evacua-
ton ceremonies.
Approximately 1900 sit-downers ap-
proved terms Of q settlement already
signed by union officials and the Hud-
son management = few hours before
fellow strikers voiced satisfaction at
. mass meeting last night.
Homer Martin, q. A. w. A. presi-
dent, told the meeting Of workers that
auto manufacturers still have not
realized the extent to which they
have gone in giving us grants Of power
in the contracts signed 50 far"
The agreement was reached In Gov.
Frank Murphy's Office at Lansing
Thursday night. A. E. Barit, Hudson
president, said the company would be
operating normally within at least 10
days.
Eleven thousand Hudson employees
prepared to join the back-to-work
march Of $4,000 Cflrysler and 1900
REQ Motor Car Co. workers and other
Thousands In contributory parts fac
tories. The Briggs Manufacturing Co.
has started recalling 10000 employees
engaged in building Chrysler bodies.
Settlements reached at Lansing this
week in the Chrysler, REQ and Hudson
strikes brought peace to the troubled
automotive industry In the United
States for the first time in five months
PLANTS TO REOPEN.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Town Faces Dry Future.

MARION, Nebr. UP.-This town is
dry and it faces dry future. It's
founder, Marion Powell, now Of Lin
coin, Nebr., saw to that. In the origi-
nal deed transferring possession of the
town site Powell inserted this clause
Intoxicating liquors shall not be
manufactured, sold or otherwise dis
posed of as q beverage in any place
Of public resort in or upon the prem
ises hereby granted -" If the liquor
clause is violated, the town, laid out
in 1901, reverts to Powell.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Goes to Jail in Shorts.

DAVENPORT, Iowa R).-Walter
Clausen, 81, went to Jail here clad
only in his hat and fash -colored
shorts to begin q 30-day sentence
for theft of a suit OF clothes.
''He isn't going to do that 80 days
in my suit, is hep" asked Frank
Murphy, Eldridge, Iowa, farm youth,
after the Judge sentenced Clausen.
Bailiffs ordered Clausen to un-
dress. Then he was marched off to q
patrol wagon and hauled to jail.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Sorority Head to Speak.

Mrs. j. B. Hubbard, grand president
OF Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, will be
the principal speaker at the confer
ence banquet of Beta Province tonight
at the Mayhower Hotel. The George
Washington University chapter and
the Washington Alumnae Association
are joint hostesses of the two-day
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
M'AD00 SUGGESTS
STRIKE SOLUTION
System of Sharing Profits
With Workers One Ap-
proach, Congress Told.

BACKGROUND
To an increasing degree, Govern
nent has found itself facing the
odUisability OF establishing some
machinery for adjustment of re-
curing differences betWeen labor
and capital; a problem Which is met
only partially by the present na-
tional labor relations act.
With these differences becoming
acute in recent weeks, Senate has
skirted issue by reluctantly approx
ing resolution condemning certain
practices OF both employers and
employees; declaration is noD before
House, Dhere investigation OF sit
doaOn technique ,Uas uoted do,0n
this ,Ueek.
Senator McAdoo, Democrat, of Cali
fornia, asking Congress to seek a
formula for settling disputes between
capital and labor, suggested today
that system of sharing profits with
the workers might be one solution.
McAdoo, who dealt with many a
labor problem as wartime director
general of railroads, proposed that a
f1ve-man Senate committee confer
with leaders of industry and labor on
the causes of strikes and methods of
preventing them.
Rational Approach Aim.
The aim, he said, would be to work
out a system for settling disputes be-
fore actual industrial warfare began.
He said he wanted, not IAN investiga-
ation," but "a rational approach to
the problem of industrial unrest under
guidance of Government"
That implies it may be necessary
10 provide, not methods of compulsory
arbitration, but some way for larger
participation by labor in the fruits of
industry he continued.
Profit Sharing Proposal.
After labor and capital have each
received, as part of operating costs
Of industry, proper return for their
services the employe should partici-
pate in the additional profits"
McAdoo said he advanced this pro-
posal, however, only to suggest "the
extent of the field an intelligent eX-
ploration of industrial unrest might
cover"
Compulsory arbitration can't func-
tion we'll" the Senator declared, be
cause you can't force industry to
operate and you can't make labor work
unless it wants to.
"Frightful losses have resulted from
recurrent and prolonged strikes. We
can't afford to go on having them,
whether they are sit-down or any
other kind"
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Strike

resentatives would lay the basis for
settlement.
The premier had hopes a truce
could be effected by tonight"
Demands Recognition.
Demanding recognition Of the
United Automobile Workers, Thomp-
son warned General Motors that it
must Sign an agreement before it
builds another motor car in Canada" :"
He declared he had assurances from
the United States no cars would be
made in General Motors plants "if an
attempt is made to break this strike"
Gn Detroit, Ed Hall, vice president
of the auto workers union, said pro-
test strikes would be called in the
company's United States plants if
attempts were made to ship autos to
Canada. Homer Martin, International
U. A. w. A. president, said: 1--WE ex-
pected the Detroit agreement with
General Motors to apply to its Cana
dian plants, and since the corporation
says it doesn't, we expect them to sign
another agreement like it that does >
The Detroit agreement accorded the
U. A. w. A. collective bargaining
recognition for its members, estab-
lished q 40-hour week and wage sd-
justments.)
Hopeful Of Settlement.
Premier Hepburn, who attacked the
strike as inspired by foreign agita-
tors" said the reopening of part Of
the plant would bring the strike to a
showdown, but asserted he was "hope-
full" a settlement would be reached.
"In my opinion the men are quite
reaSonable-very reasonable. I don't
think we're 50 far apart" he said.
The premier planned to confer sep
arately with strike representatives and
company officials during the day.
The principal stumbling block to
settlement, G H. Millard, president
Of the Oshawa local, said, Is the
question of recognizing the Oshawa
workers status in the international
union. The corporation has agreed
to discuss all issues except union
recognition.
General Motors declined to deal
with Thompson on the grounds the
c. 7. o. organizer is not an employe
OF the corporation.
A statement from Thompson's Office
declared he was not sent by the c. I.
o. to Oshawa, but was asked by work
ers to come there and settle % minor
strike" and then "to remain in order
to help organize the rest of the plant. "
He declared that when negotiations,
in which he did not take part, COL
lapsed, the strike was called with q
100 per cent turnout"
In addition to the 3,700 Oshawa
workers, 500 others were idle at Wind
sor where the General Motors plant
was shut.
STRIKERS LEAVE PLANTS.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Gold in Ancient Egypt.

How gold acquired its universal
esteem no one knows. It has been
suggested that the ancient Egyptians,
comparing gold to the sun, believed
the metal to be giver OF life like
the sun it resembkd.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Lincoln Avoided Mudslinging.

When Lincoln ran for renomina-
ton in 1854, ne steadfastly refused to
get into the mud of the struggle; all
he did was to openly admit that he
believed his reelection wes for the
best interests OF the country.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will BE RESPONSIBLE ONLY FOR
debts incurred by me personally. w. j.
MILLER, Floodgate Boat House. 14th and
Water sts. s.W. TO-
loads to and from Balto., Phila and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER g. STORAGE
co Phone Decatur $500.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
washington Permanent Building Associa-
tion will be held at the office. 629 street
northwest, May 9th. 1887, at $3.50 pm.
for election of officers and directors. Polls
open from 10 am: to pm.
HERMANN H. BERGMANN,
Evening star., 1937-04-10
PLANTS TO REOPEN.
1,oo0 to Return to Work In Chrysler
Canadian Units.

WINDSOR, Ontario, April 10 (Can-
adian Press) Two thousand employees
Of the Chrysler Corp. of Canada viii
return to work In Windsor plants
Wednesday, it was announced today
by Kenneth Crittenden, Chrysler vice
president.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
BOOkies

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-04-10
LOST.

BRAcELET-Gold, chain, Dorothy en-
DoG-Male, Belgian police; black with
st. Sc. Atlantic 0935
DOG-White Eskimo spitz. male. has one
ear dropped. no collar; answers to name of
Bootz: strayed away Tuesday night. Re-
ward. Ridge 41 or Jackson 1881.
GERMAN POLICE DOG black and tan,
vicinity Meridian Park. name PAL: San
Francisco license. Pot. 1900. Reward.
GERMAN POLICE DOG. named Prince"
no collar. vicinity 14th and R. Call Mrs.
Lutz. Decatur 1866.
LORGNETTE. small gold eyeglasses in
Mrs. W. T. Durfee. Wardman Park Hotel
3eisht. Il lbs. Is mos: - white tS feet white hit.
reward. Cali Mr.. Barlow. Broadmoor
Apts. or Hotel Inn. $40 9th st. NV.
POCKETBoOK, brown patent leather: large
gold "E' on it; vicinity 14th and G or on
Takoma car; contains money. keys and
vanity. Reward. Randolph 3592.
POCKETBOOK, brown. lost Monday eve
Ming Ming or Tuesday initials Y. 6. H. on
cards. also California drivers license and
life membership card in Press Club Please
phone Room 5S2. Mayf1ower Hotel ask for
L. c. Hammond. 1O*
SUIT CASE-Sman. black: on Arnold Ar
lington bus. April s. Reward. Walnut
7446.
TRUCK TIRE AND RTM-"Firestone. !"
West End Laundry, 1928 Pa. ave NV.
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, months
white, with black face and tail. Reward.
Call Emerson 4747.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
I,OSTI.

On Thursday. April 8. about 2 PM. in
vicinity of 22nd and SITS. NV, large,
ings. yellow eyes. Answers to name Of
Mp" Reward if returned to DR.. Col
Inns 2130 P st. NV, or Miss Aminta
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20
4-H GROUP WILL GO
ON RADIO SATURDAY

Vance county's All club organiza-
ton will give a radio program from
Station WITT in Raleigh next Sat-
urdey, May %, at 100 p M, Mrs. Hat
tie F. Plummer, home demonstration
agent for county, announced today,
outlining the program.
Alton EeMay. Of the Dabney school,
will speak briefly on Vance County
An Organization" followed by the
Harrington children, Benjamin, Doris
and Grady, of the Zeb Vance school,
singing "Plowing Son." what All
Club Work Has Meant To Me-" is a.
SUBJECT for Miss Eula May Adcock, of
Aycock high school, and Dreaming"
will be given by Misses Luna Jack
son, Blanche and Shirley Watkins, of
Middleburg school. All are All club
boys and girls, except Miss Luna
Jackson, who is a All club leader.
Those interested are invited to lis
ten in on the program. The group will
be accompanied to Raleigh by Mrs
Plummer and Miss Annie Marshall
LeMay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20
OLLIE w. SMITH is
BURIED ON TUESDAY
Oxford Man Prominently Connected
in Henderson; Was Farmer
and TObaccOniSt.

Ollie w. Smith, 81, native and life
long resident of Granville county. died
at his home in Oxford Monday after
noon and was buried Tuesday. He
was related to number of Hender-
son people He had spent most of his
life forming, but during the past few
years had been active in the tobacco
j usiness in Oxford
Mr.. Smith lad been i'll four months
suffering with a complication of dis
eases. uncra. and burial were 1T
Salem Methodist church, several miles
from. Oxford, III charge Of the pastor
Rev. |. S. Richmond, assisted by Rev
J. Everett Neese. pastor of the Con-
regational-Chrictian church of Hen
derson. Mr.. Smith was a member Of
Salem church for many years.
Surviving arc the widow; four sous,
Francis, Danme, Earl and Ollie, Jr.,
all of Oxford, "a two daughters Miss
Teresa SIN III, Of Oxford, and Mrs. T..
L. Newman, o. Henderson; one sis
ter, Mrs. j. c.. Hicks, and a brother,
1. D. Smith, of Henderson.
Music was furnished by a grouu
from First Methodist church, Hender-
son, in which l. d. Smith is promi-
nent, with Mrs. Carter Williams, or
ganist here, at the piano, and Mrs. M.
S. Fowler Mrs. Henry Stallings
Tobias Kearney, all of Henderson, and
T. w. Worley, of Oxford, formerly of
Henderson, giving several numbers
both at the church and at the GENE
terry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20
Library Game To
Start on Tuesday
at Perry Library

When girls and boys begin playing
the Library Game at the H. Leslie
Perry Memorial Library next Tues
day morning at ten o'clock, They will
start an entertaining feature which
has never been undertaken before at
the library. In previous summers the
children have travelled by reading
books of boys and girls in other lands;
They have read graded books for Gre
dit in their school work. they have
had book clubs. The Library Game is
played by the player reading books
from different sections of the library
When he nds finished playing the
game, the player will have really walk
ed around the children's room of the
library. AS he plays his marker will
move on the board which is drawn in
the plan of the children's room.
Children in the first seven grades
of the city and county schools are in
vited to play the game. Those playing
in the first three grades will play
on a Soard which requires ten books
to win. Those playing from the fourth
through the seventh grades will play
on a board which requires fourteen
books to win. The entrance fee which
places the players name on the board
is one book, that is, each player must
read one book before his marker is
placed on the board. All boys and girls
are reminded of the Library Game
which begins next Tuesday morning
at the H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lii
Drary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20
Clinic For
Criipples Is
Set May u
Those Desiring To
Consult Orthopedlc
Expert Must Reg
lister Now

The date for the first cripple chill
dren's clinic in Henderson has been
definitely fixed for Thursday of next
week, May q, DR.. A. D. Gregg, coun-
ty health officer announced today.
The hours will be approximately II
a. m. to p. m.
A room in Central school has been
allotted the health department for the
clinic. All parents who have cripple
children whom they wish DR.. Cole, of
Greensboro. orthopedic surgeon, in
charge. to examine were advised by
Dr. Gregg to make an engagement i'm
mediately at the health department.
Names must be registered Immediate
ly, he said, either with his office or
with Mrs. e. r. Austin, welfare super
intendent for the county, before the
morning of next Tuesday, May 25.
All physicians of the city are in
vited also to consult with DR.. Cole
about patients.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20
BROWN REVIVALIST
AT SHOCCO CHURCH

Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Henderson
will be engaged all of next week in
conducting a revival meeting at Shoe
co church, near Vicksboro, on the
Middleburg circuit of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. The pastor
is, Rev. D. A. Petty, of Middlasurg
Services will be held each evening of
the week, and because of this series
Of services and program of the Hen
derson high school commencement
there will be no prayer meeting at the
church next Wednesday night, Mr..
Brown has announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20
JOHN A. WILSON, So,
PASSES SUDDENLY
Prominent Drewry Citizen
Was Paralyzed; Funeral,
Burial Tomorrow

john Alexander Wilson, SO, promi-
nent farmer and citizen of the Drewry
community, died suddenly at his home
there at 4:45 o'clock this morning. He
suffered second stroke of paralysis
following first one last October.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Warren
county November IA. 1868, and had
lived for the last so years in the
brewery section. He was for fifty
years member of Mt. Auburn Chris
tan church at Drewry, and was also
a Mason and a member of the Junior
Order. He had engaged in farming all
of his life.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Vivian Fleming Wilson, his second
wife, and the following children by
this marriage: Mrs. r. E. Miller, of
Louisburg; j. A. Wilson, Jr., Drewry;
Wilbur, Wilton and Eugene Wilson,
all of Drewry, and F. Perry Wilson,
of Grantwood, N. j.; also four daugh-
tiers by his first wife Mrs. Luna Jones
Wilson, as follows: Mrs. Luna Jones
Wilson, Mrs. Wade Williams, Wash
ington. D. c.; Mrs. Alvin Fleming, of
Norlina and Mrs. F. F. Fleming, of
Drewry. Also surviving are three
brothers, w. w. and r. T. Wilson, of
Manson, and R. NJ Wilson, of Norlina,
and one sister, Miss Minnie Wilson,
also of Manson. Mr.. Wilson's first
wife died 81 years ago.
Funeral services were announced
for $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon to
be held from Mount Auburn Christian
church, in charge of Rev E. M. Car
ter, the pastor, assisted by DR.. w. c..
Wicker, of Elon College. Interment
will be in the church cemetery.
The deceased was the son of Will
liam w. Wilson and Elizabeth Strum
Wilson, both of Granville county, the
father having died IS years ago and
the mother Is years ago.
Pallbearers for the funeral were an
nounced as follows:
Active: F. F. Fleming, A. L. Elem
ing. r. E. Miller, w. H. Williams, all
sons-in-law H. H. Wilson, a first
cousin, and M y. Wilson, a nephew.
Honorary: N. II. Paschall, J. C..
Watkins. c. F. Watkins, S. P. Cooper,
D. Y. Cooper, j. A. Cooper, DR.. J. D.
Muse, w. A. Hunt, w. w. Kimball, D.
Boyd Kimball, George A. Rose, ST., T..
Virgins, Roy o. Rodwell, j. T. FL
lington, K. L. Burton, G.. A. Stewart,
E. L. Fleming, w. w. White, H. B.
White, T. P. Paschall, j. A. Kimtall,
L. NJ Bullock, J. Hope Bullock, w. O..
Tanner, W. S. Stark, A. H. Cheek, W..
]. Aston, Vance Fleming, c. H. Eppes,
Cliff Finch, George Finch, Eugene
Virgins, j. M. Peace; A. B. Laughter,
Norlina; S. J. Satterwhite, Manson !;
B. F. Fleming, Norlina; j. L. Read,
Norlina; DR.. Fl. H. Foster, Norlina;
Dr. T. ]. Holt, Warrenton; A. P. Read,
Norlina; Horton Kimball and Claude
Kimball, both of Enfield.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20
WOMAN HURT WHEN
VEHICLES COLLIDE
Two Reckless Driving Con-
victions in County Court
Before Clements

Mrs. B. P. L. Hodge, of Stafford,
Va, was cut about the head when an
automobile driven by her husband
was in collision with one driven by
William Cousins, a Negro, in Middle
burg yesterday.
Cousins was tried in county court
today before Recorder r. E. Clements
on a charge Of reckless driving, and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs. The prose
cutting witness appeared in court and
showed that he had been satisfied as
to the damage.
Frank Gilbert was sent to the roads
for go days for reckless driving, COM
mitment not to issue upon payment of
a fine of $50 and costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20
CLASS EXERCISES
HELD BY SENIORS
Program at High School At
tended by Students and
Public Also

Senior Glass Day exercises or the
Henderson high school class OF 1897
were held in the auditorium OF the
high school at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, attracting many relatives ana
friends of the class, as well as the en-
tire student body of the high school,.
The program was introduced by
Prof. w. D. Payne and was presented
in two parts, the first regular class
meeting, and the second reception.
The president of the class, Walter
Croker, was in charge of the first
part Of the program. The other offic-
ers are Burnette Kelly, vice-president;
Frances Daniel, secretary; Norman
GholsOn, treasurer.
Sponsors of the class are Mrs. J. Y.
Paris, Mrs. j. M. Pigford and Miss
Athleen Turnage, all of the faculty,
with Billy Payne, son of Prof. and
Mrs. Payne, as class mascot.
In the second part of the program
Eugene Patterson presided as master
of ceremonies. He presented Eliza
beth Jenkins as spirit of School,;
Burnette Kelly as Spirit of Glass;"
and then the class "superlatives" as
attendants. Afterwards he called the
roll of the class as all members mar
ched to places on the rostrum.
The class poem was read by Mabel
Parham, Juanita Stainback as histo-
rian read the story of the class pro-
gress through school, and Elizabeth
Jenkins read the class prophecy. Syl-
via Lough1in was giftorian and Burn
cite Kelly testator
The stage was decorated with large
baskets Of large vari-colored flowers,
and throughout the program ran
much of the wit, hilarity and jubila-
ton of any high school graduating
class making merry as their long
grind through the years is ended.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-20
LIONS CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

Regular weekly meeting of the
Lions Club was held last night at Hill
Top tea room, with Sol Hayes winning
the attendance prize, and c. B. White
was the winnae' of the drawing.
B. P. Terrell gave a craft talk on
petroleum, giving it's origin, history,
refining processes and uses. His talk
was exceedingly interesting and in
structive to the club.