davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Paul Green Has
Theory Of Lost
Colony's F at G
Continued Irom rage one,

uuire two hours Of presentation
before the visitors who will flock
to old Fort Raleigh from the 40
states and many foreign coun-
tries.
The actors will be garbcd in the
colorful costumes Of colonial
times, Indian war dances, early
American music and many tunes
Of old England will be standouts
in the performance.
The celebration Of which the
pageant is a part will open at
Fort Raleigh, July 4, and continue
through Labor Day, September 8.
The pageant will be presented
three times weekly in the open
air amphitheatre recently COM
pletcd outside the fort. 1t has a
seating capacity Of 10000.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
NiaI rity Not Needed

candidate does not need receive
a nj, ,iority of votes to be eIectea
President. Lincoln Q86D' HaSeS'
Garfield, Benjamin Harrison Cleve-
lanG 1892 and Wilson lSlo' re- re-
ceived less than a majority ana
all fiye Presidents elected in yeas ~;
ending in zero died in once ne, W.
- Harrison, Lincoln, Garfield NA''
Kinlay, Harding.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
General Strike For
Detroit Now Looms
As RetaliatOry Act

Continued from Page One)
cors Corp. because it has signed
a contract with the union; and
the Ford Motor Co., because It's
factories are outside the city llm-
its.
A general automobile strike,
however. would paralyze Detroit S
biggest industry because feeder
plants which supply materials
and equipment to Ford and Cen
aral Motors probably would DC
closed.
Like generals preparing for a
campaign. the union leaders estl-
mated their strength and Salo
they would mobilize between loo'-
900 and 175.OOO pickets to "defeno
the plants.
May Strike Anyway
Homer Martin, president OF thl
UAW. was asked whether the
strike would be called regardless
of whether eviction of Sit-doWnerS
continued.
Maybe it would be good loes
to call it anyway" he said.
If a general walkout is calleo II
will be in the nature of a "sympa-
thv strike. Mayor Frank CouzenS
headed flying squadron tina,
moved through Detroit last nlgh'
evicting sit-down strikers from
small plants not connected witt
the automobile industry. There
are more than 80 separate indus
tries here affected by ,sit-doWr
| strikes.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
SPORT
CHATTER
,ou> MARSHALL
sports Editor
The Daily Independent

,,,rsra He,utck is up to ms old
n.. ~, ,sa,n last year Howard
''.ar ,.,,,s the Golden Gloves tour
'...'' y. ., Raleigh and fought his
'', ,,ro tn, tourney only to lose
." ,,~y unpopular decision to
u PalppS Of Smithfieid'
~., ,..,,rs. Howard was awarded the
NV .,,~,.y contest thumbs down;
-. II water has passed nmder
.,s,e since then Hettr1ck
u ~1r r., 4 tournament that was
u ,.S,y % faster than the one ne
;'.'~5 ,n5 has been winning sat
=, ,,,,~ View frequently. Now ne IS
V,,'" s.~,ns II this years Golden
..''- u. affair. Should he win or
',,,, ..,, r,,rper up ne will be offer
g -, -, ,npoy,un,ty to 60 to Char
u ., =, -rr Golden Gloves State
r.3, y,,s meet. Come on Duke we're
,rr,ns for YOU.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Training
Results
By United Press

Lakeland. F,a
RHE
Boston A 100 900 100 ? 3 2
Detroit 4, coo OO5 OO5 5 6 l
Maycum. Wa.bevg. O.Son and De-
@aute.S. Rove. Trout. Mclaughlin,
and Coca.aGe fresh.
GUltpOyc Miss,
RHE
Cleveland 1, 90, 900 600 / 6 l
New York y 40 600 Ok 81 l
Brown. Ga.eaoU>e. Aulnar and
Becker. Schumacher. Smith. Cof-
fmaU. and DaCa.u-.
San AaGcOU.0. Tex.
MINI. A. A OIO O2O 70. 8 II 2
s., Louis 4 900 10 0,0 / 9 3
TaUsChe: G.aoowsM. Baac. and
Dlckey: Hldebyant. Eogsett,
Knott. Sans and EcmS.e.. Huf-
fman. RedaGowcH.
RHE
Boston Y 600 1870 100 90 58 l
y. Y. A lOl OOI OO2 OF s 10 l
Frazier Wen Hutcn.-.on and
Mueller: Gomez Broaca. Makos-
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

outfeld candidate will also be US
ed in the 0oX when needed.
Coach HunSuCker said last night
that he was we'll satisfied with the
showing the team had made to
date and even in face Of the lack
of practice sessions he expected
the Jackets to put up a good fight
in the opening game at Edenton
Tuesday. It's the hardest hitting
team the school has had since I've
been here-but they need a lot OF
experience. said Hunsuckcr. Hc
also stated that he did not know
who would start in the opening
game at Edenton but indications
lead to-: Jordan. catcher McHar-
ney, pitcher; Gregory, first base;
White. second base; Sawyer, short
stop; Seymour, third base; Crank
Lee and Parker in the outer gar
den. He did say however that he
would probably use two OF posi-
bly three pitchers in the game.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Wins With Decision OUey
PenIand In Finals To Cop
Chan1pionship;MosRop
Fights Two 3-ROund Bouts
In One Hour and
Is Minutes

Raleigh, March .-'Speclal)-
After winning a Semi-final fight
from Willard Morris, of Zebulon
Howard CDuke) HettriCk, popular
Elizabeth City scrapper climbed
through the ropes exactly l houl
and Is minutes later and defeated
Glenn Penland, State College Ring
captain, in the final fight of the
1876 pound class in the finest fight
of the 8 bout card winding up Raj
eigh's Third Annual Golden Gloves
Tournament.
Hettrick- Morris
Hettrick met Willard Morris in
the lightweight semi-finals and
carried the fight to the zebulon
boy all the way as Morris appar-
emily showed no inclination to mix
it up with the Elizabeth City box
er. Hettrick showered Morris will,
a number of lefts and rights tc
the head and body and agair
escaped for the third time in tour
nament battles untouched by ar
opponent. Hettricks footWork anc
his continual jabbing with a
straight left hand held the slug
ging Morris who had gained the
semi finals with one blow in tho
opening round. The eastern young.
ster gained the finals with E
unanimous decision of the judge!
that drew a loud voice of approx,
al from the fans.
Despite their having fought
semi final bouts Just a bit over az
hour before, Hettrick and PCnlanc
were still tough and ready for ac.
ton when they entered the rims
for the title bout. Penland dispos,
ed of hard-punching Phillip HUI?
of Roanoke Rapids by close deci'
sion.
Hettrick had the edge over Pen
land in every round-though 81
were close. Penland'S willingness.
to take it in order to dish ou
rights cost him heavily-time anc
again as he came in open. Het'
trick pounded him with stronf
right hooks to the head. The bes
blow of the bout was the righ
hook that Hettrick clapped across
Penland's temple in the thirt
round. Penland's knees dropped
slightly, but the State College bo.
is mighty tough he stayed il
there all the way.
Penland did have a moral vic
tory, in a Way-he pasted SeVera
good blows on the Elizabeth Cit.
youth, who hadn't been hit befori
in three tourney fights. Although
close, it was a unanimous decision
by the judges, Clifton Beckwith
Charles Russell and Bunny Coop
er-and it suited the crowd O.
1000 tremendously. The bowling
went on for a couple of minutes.
Following the bouts, Teddy
Fountain, commissioner of public
safety, presented the champions
and runners-up with silver statu'
cites, offered by the Raleigh Time.
and the Exchange Club, co-Spon.
sors of the tournament.
The popularity award went t
Hettrick for the second ConEecu.
tive time. Moras was runner-up il
the applause test which decidac
this.
Through an oversight the crowc
was not tested on Tom Britt, 0.
Cary, featherweight runner-ur
who made a big hit with tht
crowd with his punching
style of battle.
In a 100-pound exhibition bout
preceding the tourney program
Dangerous Dan Davis CT Manteo
House page, decisioned Herman
Honeycutt of Raleigh in a fast
scrap.
Referees for last nights bouts
were Firpo Hipps and Pcele john
son. Fountain and Jimmy Briggs
did the announcing, and L. M
Waring presided over the gong.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Pepper Martin Misses Cake

5. LOU, Up This was n
0Ef-car.css year for Pepper Mar
'A S.@. mt.eideg Of the ST. Louis
Casc.na.S. The Pepper was born
s2o. % 1904. and has cut only
cIg2. birthday cakes.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

Lakeland, Fla, March Il. -lU.H
Rookie Chester Wilburn smack
ed a double with the bases filled
in the sixth inning, driving in
three runs that enabled the De-
troit Tigers to defeat the Boston
Red Sox, 5 to 2 today. The SoX
made only three hits, combining
two of them with long fly to
score one run off SChoolboy Rowe
in the first. Their other counter
came off Mclaughlin in the sew
enth en- an infielder error. All OF
Detroit'S runs came off Walbcrg
in the fifth.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

rroy see a lot Of these old mer
.ri yovng men too walking
.-rr.6 Town Ike their leg is hroE-
81 ~ s,me,h.ng. don't be SurpriS-
ed .,s new bowling alley is at
.~,,-,-, : lot Of attention and the
h,rr.g :arS are having a lot Of
,,,5 ,.san fun down there top
nv. ..s naples. The very thing
.,s- E.ca5eth City has needed for
~. tine the school kids are
E-;. .aH.ng 70 It.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

sr~,Ys 5 II the air-and so arc
,..,b,r> A., over the Albemarls
.., ,,aoo. ana Independent teams
-, -, s,o~,Ds .ueur basketball togS
-. .,,,,. ~ ..s moth balls and begin
..~s ~.,s . &raz out their baseball!
.',,, -,,,,.r,sr.. :. won't be long be-
49,, NV, y,r, Baseball will take the
.s.,r, ~. and rule the sports worlC
.,- 4 longer period of time than
.rr n his brother sports hold the
rrr,os. one spot.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
WHERE WILL THE TAX
INVESTIGATION LEAD?

A joint congressional committee at
Washington is busily engaged with an
investigation to find out how some of
Americas wealthiest people legally
avoid large share of the taxes they
would have to pay if they weren't smart
enough to incorporate their talents,
farms and other holdings. Some of the
findings of the committee are ridiculous,
some are startling, and some doubtless
are acutely embarrassing to the tax
avoiders.
No one can hold that it is morally
right for a wealthy woman to incorpor-
ate a racing stable and count her racing
losses off of her income Neither can
anyone rightly claim, however, that it
is morally wrong for an artist to incor-
porate his talents for business purposes,
especially when these talents lead to big
business.
If the committee will attempt to close
the ridiculous holes in the law which
allow flimsy excuses to avoid taxes, it
will be accomplishing something worth
while. If, on the other hand, the COM
.mittee makes il impossible for a legiti-
mate business to operate without pay
ing half or more of its income into the
federal treasury in the shape of taxes,
then the accomplishments of the COM
mittee will be anything but worth while.
Taxes against legitimate business
have grown alarmingly in the last five
years. If this committee is just an at
tempt to Justify another increase in
taxes through federally inspired prop
aganda, as some observers have declar
ed, then certainly the public should scru-
tinize the actions of the committee with
jealous eye.
No one has any sympathy with those
who can and should pay taxes but es-
cape such payment through legal loop
holes. Our sympathy, rather, goes out
to those who are assessed taxes which
they cannot very well pay-and then
are asked to pay more.
Let's cut off the tax dodgers-but let's
not cut off industry's head in doing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
Strolls Thru Holl llyqvood

HOLLYWOOD, July 2. W,P) -
Blonde Gertrude Michael, who has
been through enough movie kiss
ing bees to qualify as an expert
witness, exonerates men and places
responsibility for sloppy kissing
squarely upon her own sex.
Women she blamed, don't re-
place their divots."
Michael did her osculatory ex-
porting on the Sophie Lang Goes
West" set while her own lips were
being painted a bright carmine
for picture purposes.
"Cleanly kissers should use this, "
she said, gesturing with her favor
ite brand of lipstick. "It's water
proof, and almost indelible.
mo man can protect himself
from a sloppy kisser. He doesn't
carry a mirror, and unless she
replaces divots he won't knew
about those. tell-tale smears of
red on cheek, collar or tie.
mo conscientious kisser would
permit a man to be held up to
ridicule by acquaintances later, or
asked to explain lipstick to some
one who might feel explanations
were in order"
The close-order technique of
kissing, Miss Michael dismissed
with gesture.
why go into that? Most men
know how to kiss. But If one does
MT. no girl has any business kissing
him especially since it's so
easy a thing to learn
Franchot Tone had a chance to
do his hero routine when Joan
Crawford was caught in an indoor
runaway in jackass-drawn char
lot
Crwford was seated in light
donkey-cart for a scene of THE
Bride Wore Red" when an arc
light toppled over, frightening the
beast into gallop.
Tone outpaced the runaway and
seized the reins before the donkey
wrecked the cart against wall.
90
Burly Preston Fostor reports a
battle with a killer wnale off San
Clemente Island, honors remain
ing with the whale, which chased
Fosters power cruiser, "zoa III
into harbor.
Whale was sighted half a mile
offshore, and Pop Young, Fosters
navigator, opened fire on 1t with
a medium -calibered rifle, but the
only effect of the bullets was to
anger the beast.
Foster didn't wait when the
whale charged his boat, and zoa
III, reputedly fastest cruiser on
the Pacific coast, raced for shore,
beating the whale by about 100
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
News Behind the News
Some Neu Democratic Leaders :.
They May Take OUer the ShOW =.
The OIdtimerS Lack Enthusiasm 9.
Thank your please.

WASHINGTON-A rump group of leaders has
arisen in Congress and threatens to take over
the show at times when the old line conserVa-
tive Democratic leadership, on which the admln-
istration previously has depended, can't manage
to whip itself into excitement over controver-
sial phases of the Roosevelt program.
These men are waging a vigorous counter
revolt against the effort of the senatorial bat
talon of death group and a strong southern
contingent which hopes to stop the President
in his tracks and prevent him from debating
the Democratic nomination IN 1940-or any
thing else of importance in the meantime.
who won the last election?" is a sort of
unofficial slogan for this group.
Senators Hugo Black of Alabama. Allen Bark
lev of Kentucky, Lew Schwellenbach of WASH
ington, Sherman Minton of Indiana and Bob
LaFolette of Wisconsin are the more conSplcu-
leaders.
In the House the liberal group which includes
Progressves and Farmer-Laborites from Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota as well as Democrats, is led
by Congressman Maury Maverick of Texas. But
the formal House leadership-Speaker Bank
head Majority Leader Sam Rayburn and Rules
Chairman John OConnor-haS been co-operat-
ing more with Roosevelt than the Senate leader
ship, whose members are accused by Roosevelt
partisans of everything from "sitdown tactics
to actual revolt.
In referring to the regular leadership it is
wise to include the chairmen of the chief
House and Senate committees.
Some of these chairmen and other leaders
have been particularly confused because men
upon whom they have been accustomed to rely
for financial support in campaigns have de-
manded that they stop following White House
orders.
1t can hardly be said that Majority Leader
Joe Robinson of Arkansas, whose record of
loyalty to Roosevelt is almost incredible, is
now in revolt against presidential policy. He
plainly showed his concern over federal spend
ing and the debt But his relief bill amend
ment requiring localities to contribute 25 per
cent to WPA project costs when able was
harmony move. 1t partly meant to save
face for Senator Jimmy Byrnes Of South Carol
ina, who had 40 per cent amendment.
OF 19 Democrats who voted for the Byrnes
amendment ID have been conspicuous oppo-
nents of Roosevelt in the court fight and form
a nucleus of the Democratic opposition. They
included Adams of Colorado, Bailey of North
Carolina Burke of Nebraska, Byrd and Glass
of Virginia, Clark of Missouri, Copeland of New
York Tydings of Maryland, Holt of West Vir
ginia McCarran of Nevada, Smith of South
Carolina, George of Georgia and Van Nuys of
Indiana
The regular leadership stands in a position
between that group and the rump leaders Una
BILE to harmonic them. it would rather play with
neither group and would far rather 90 home
as Garner did.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

again the other day-his 37th arrest
This time in a counterfeit trading
deal. Dapper Don is one of the
crooks that makes the suave crea-
tions of fiction writer's seem plaus-
ible He is a true life underworld
swell, dressing a bit flashy but in
good taste. and ordering expertly
in the better restaurants, choosing
vintage wine with the Selective
talent of a gourmet. He has
gracious charm that instantly wins
confidence among strangerS-Which
is, of course, his big idea. Despite
his many arrests he always man.
ages to wiggle out, remain in quiet
seclusion awhile and then appear
in his old hauntS with all the in
Souciance of some accomplished
wording just back from a globe
trot. On the theory, one supposes,
that the world often loves rascal,
Dapper Don seems welcomed by
those who know him. Mickey Arm
stein had the same sort of un-
explainable charm. getting the
choice tables in cafes and night
clubs.
From news item: 'He walked
dizzily out of a Broadway clothes
shop"
They had probably been showing
him herringbone suits.
90
And I wangled hefty chuckle
out of Gene Crawleys trip to the
Empire State tower with a google
eyed country boy from Oklahoma.
AS the elevator shot up, the Okla
homan glanced down with bewilder-
ment, then INDUCED wide sheepish
grin. 81 thought my pants dropped
off" he explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
Bruce Cation Says:>-
Odds Against British Gamble on Germ my

Since the airplane. the submarine
and the long range gun reduced
Great Britain's so-called isolated
grandeur" to a meaningless phrase.
the loyal subjects of the House OF
Windsor have been striving des-
perately to get their feet down on
some good, solid continental ground.
Now. at last they seem to be
making headway-so much, in fact,
that their momentum may carry
them irrevocably into the weirdest
potpourri of world politics ever
seen.
Britains proposition. as officially
suggested in the recently adjourned
imperial conference in London. is
to win German friendship and CO.
operation by divorcing the World
War peace treaties from the League
of Nations.
The effect would be. the British
hope to make the league so in
offensive to Germany that she
could not refuse to rejoin. Further
more, having done this favor for
the Nazis. Britain would be in line
for all the trade and good will
controlled by Herr Hitler.
Britain's sincerity in seeking a
rapprochement with Germany can
not be doubled, and it is praise
worthy that one nation had the
courage to propose, at least, some
way of bringing the Nazis back to
the family council table of nations.
But it appeals that the British
gesture overlooks some possibilities
which may bear Importantly on the
final outcome.
For instance. if the war treaties
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

yards.
1t was Fosters second whale en-
counter. Two years ago another
critter attacked his boat and stove
in part of the hull, repairs cost
ing more than $1,000.
Samuel Goldwyn is wondering
how high the high command of
High Chief Fa'Atoia Tufele, native
ruler of the five islands of Ameri-
can Samoa. NAV be in Hollywood.
1t seems Chier Tufele has taken
great interest in work of COM
pany filing backgrounds for "Hur-
ricane" in his domain, and has
ordered the world premiere of
the picture to be held in Pago
Pago as a command performance"
Little Jane Withers, II, and Carl
(Alfalfa) SWitzer, held a regular
potlache on Fox sound stage in
honor of Alfalfa's pet hen. "Anna-
BELLE" now deceased.
Alfalfa presented Annabelle to
Jane, but James dog promptly had
Annabelle for lunch. To make mat
ters right Jane presented Alfalfa
with red wagon, to which Alfalfa
replied with turtle and pair
of skates. Jane, still not to be out
down, gifted Alfalfa with toy
automobile.
90
Edward Stevenson, RKO costume
designer, plays with dolls in his
spare time, but it's all part of the
business. The dolls are scale mod
els of the players he works with,
and Stevenson finds it convenient
to try his garments on the puppets
before draping the originals. His
collection includes "Anne Shirley"
Barbara Stanwyck," Ann Soth-
ern," Lilly Pons," Joan Fontaine,"'
and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
SPORTS DEVELOPMENT REFLECTS
COMNUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Ell Centre has made rapid strides dur
ing recent months toward becoming the
sports center of Imperial Valley. Most
recent indication is the completion of
the municipal baseball park here, and
the moving to it of both baseball and
softball games played in Ell Centro.
Sports, contrary to uninformed opin-
ion, are not of interest solely to one divi-
sion of the public. Anyone who has
been in Imperial Valley for several years
needs only to reflect on conditions here
three or four years ago to realize that.
During the depression years, which
none of us will lament, we had very
few sporting events here. Boxing died
out, wrestling ceased to exist praise
bell, and night softball survived only
because it did not demand heavy tribute
from the public.
Now, with the depression gone and
business generally better, sports are
back with US.
In other words, we can see IN our
city's sports program a barometer OF
our prosperity. This is why sports are
of interest to all of us. 1t is why, too,
we should support any municipal pro-
gram TO the fullest, because any munlcl-
pal program is our own program, nam
died by our own representatives Tor
our own interest.
El Centro residents could do lot
worse than to give wholehearted sup
port to activities in the new municipal
park. opened for the first time his week
to a general lasting program OF sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

written into the body of the league
have been such a thorn in Europe's
side, what is to become of them if
and when they are broken away
from the league? However unfair
the treaties themselves may be.
they are the life givers for practi-
cally all the smaller nations of
Europe. With international honesty
no better now than when a scrap
OF paper became the torch that
kept World War fires burning. these
smaller nations could rightly fear
for their safety.
Then there is Germany's ambi-
tion as an exponent of Fascism in
free" Danzig and Spain and "in-
dependent" Austria. Czechoslovakia
and Poland Britain is gambling
its heavy interest in these terri
tories with any deal that makes
the league the free wheeling kind of
vehicle that Germany wants.
At best. the British imperial con-
ference proposal seems visionary,
based on the assumption that a
free-Wlll offering and handShake
are going to effect a benevolent,
overnight reconstruction of. Hitler's
foreign policy
Strangest of all is the fact that
the conference found this solution
to vast problem practically in one
single stroke. while proposed
trade pact with the United States,
promising to link the two great
English speaking nations with a
tangible bond of mutual benefit,
has failed. SO far. to materialize
because of the long negotiations"
iDvolyed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
Editorials and Comment
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1887
s0h sei
. CRANK WATANABE
sY ED HOLDEN

The vacation bulge are on the citizens!
Each annual it are similar, but where
to went are the problem? Horse Leap
Lodge are cheap but very filling, but
trouble there are the interminal heat and
fishing SO hot there you can only catch
ing boiled salmon in the river.
/ thinking vacation time are a good
excuse to trying out one of them House
on-behind-side affairs yanked forward
by auto.
Advertisement are teaching ME how to
enjoying vacation. They say: Wearing
the right clothings, Taking the right
train. Go to the mountains, Get to the
beach, Stay home, Buy a bicycle, Read
a book, or Raise frogs as case may be.
Heaven sake | doanno what part of my
head are standing on! SO | thinking |
shall stopping home and get sunburned
on my patio. That are very fashionable
also.
Thank your please.