davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23
o . ln2e pAIGE L GA Mi .E,E late

%. 1887. PAIGE L. CHANDLER. late
residence. 40 M st. NV. beloved hus-.
Mack and Rebeeca Chandler. of Oman,
cock. Va. and brother of Mrs. Everal
Rice of WASHINGTON. D. C.; Mrs. Sidney
Custis. Leland and Basil Chandler of
Onancock Va. He was member of
National Lodge. No. 1c. F. A. A. M
Funeral services in the Andrews Chapel
Church Onancock. Va. on Monday. May
"a, at . pm. Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment in church cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Tuesday, May IS: 1887 at Seaside Hos, los :
BROWNLOW BYINGTON beloved hus-
band of Ethel Brimer Byineton. He also
is survived by two dauehters. Amanda
and Jane; three sisters. Mrs. Leila B.
Chittum of .Washineton D. c.; Mrs. S:
K. McAfee of Charlotte. N. c.. and Naomi
Holmes of Knoxville. Tenn. and four
brothers Irwin c. Byington of Boeota,
Colombia South America j. De Witt:
Joseph and Rhotan Byington. all of
Knoxville Tenn He was the son of the
late Moses Brownlow Byington of Bying-
ton Tenn. High military funeral serv-
ices will be held at Fort Myer Chapel on
Monday May "a. at . pm. Relatives
and friends invited lnterment Airing
ton National Cemetery Knoxville pa
pers please COpy 2O,23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
Diplomacy, Brilliance Also Helps
Widows To Resume Normal Path

though they may refrain from
giving them!
Actually, being a widow is
almost a profession in itself. She
must be charming, but not clam
oring; brilliant, but not school
teacherish; attractive, but not
pretty; human, but not over
sexed; well dressed, but not the
personification of clothes horse,
nonchalant, but not Indifferent!
In her first loneliness she is
apt to take the compliments of
men too seriously and actually
believe that men are more inter-
ested in her than they really are.
Under the mellow light of
Southern moon, with a Grooming
orchestra in the background, al
most any mere man will say things
that wouldn't look right in the
morning papers-but heaven help
the widow who takes him seri-
ously.
Personally, l never believe
man really wants to marry me
until he has proposed at least
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

If a Widow Is Charming,
Attractive, Well Dressed
and Brilliant, She Will At
tract Men Around Her All
the Time.
four times. And one of these
must be in the cold light of
morning out on the golf links or
some environment as equally open
airish!
Some of my very dearest
friends are men whom I have re-
fused and who are probably glad
now that I did! The glamour of
romance usually fades! This
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

when you had husband, then
you will find the same comforta-
Bile companionship and respect
you have always known.
Certainly no man looks at a
widow and feels that she is too
innocent and inexperienced to un-
derstand anything he may say,
and if he is a sensualist, he is
apt to say almost anything once.
Herein lies the testing ground
for all widows. They will need
command of English and suffi-
cient diplomacy to land them in
the diplomatic service of their
country in war time, To go high
hat" when a man thinks you are
just a plain human is to make
the man feel that you are arti-
fetal, ineffective-and maybe just
plain dumb.
To permit him the freedom of
too much familiarity is to cheaper
yourself and-if you're interested
lower your matrimonial assets
to nil.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28

doesn't mean that something
more beautiful could not take its
place, for, as a matter of fact,
something more beautiful must
take its place! Marriage must
mean understanding, cooperation,
respect. Especially respect! 4
The world can be a widows'
enemy or her friend. She shall
decide which. What she actually
needs to do is to conduct herself
for the most part as respectfully
and humanity as she would if she
were still a wife. Most men will
accept her at the valuation which
she places upon herself-and most
men like to reach for the stars!
Evening star., 1937-03-29
FASC|STS LAUNCH
MINE AREA DRIVE
Moorish Cavalry Leads As.
sauIt Directed From
Mountain Heights.
By the Associated Press.


WITH INSURGENTS ON THE
CORDOBA FRONT, March 2s.-Ma-
neuvering behind screen OF crack
Moorish cavalrymen, two wings OF the
southern insurgent army launched a
simultaneous attack today to smash
the government barrier to the rich
mining country OF Cuidad Real.
The perfectly synchronized drive
eastward against Pozoblanco and
northward up the valley Of the Por-
cuna River shattered an Easter Sun
. day calm.
The signal for the general advance
could be seen clearly in the fine
weather as it was relayed from noun
tain peak to mountain peak where
specially manned observation posts
had been plotting the position of gov
eminent troops throughout the week
end.
AS the Moorish cavalry trouble
ahooters" crashed into action in the
mountainous terrain Of Cordoba Prov
ince, the infantry squads spread out
into skirmish order behind them.
From the heights, the observers di-
rected the advance, spotting enemy
held artillery positions, machine gun
nests and troop movements, and relay
ing the information to the front lines
on the lower slopes.
Would Pinch Of Vast Area
The eastward moving column laid its
course roughly along the position Of
the prickly spine of the Sierra Mo-
rena Range while Gen. Gon2alo
Queipo de Llano's northernmost COL
umn pushed upward along the valley
of the Porcuna.
The double thrust aimed along the
northern and eastern edges of box
like area, IS miles on a side, and II
successful, would mean the pinching
off OF vast area On the southern
front.
The advance spread from the Sec
tors about Cordoba, Pozoblanco and
Purcuna to virtually all sections OF
the southern front in unit engage
ments stretching all the way from the
Taglls River, 80 miles south of Madrid,
to the Mediterranean, 230 miles away.
Loyalists Defeated.
On the extreme southern sector, to
the east of captured Malaga, severe
defeat with heavy losses was inflicted
when a government attack on the
= Orgiva area was turned into a rout.
It was the first attack in force by
the government army since the occu-
patton of Malaga scattered their
coastal columns.
Sweeping down from widely sepa-
rated positions on the southern slopes
Of the Sierra Nevada range, they
clashed Unexpectedly with insurgent
Yihemen and machine -gunners, man
ming strongly fortified line.
Insurgent officers said the govern
ment commanders had apparently been
led to believe the sector was abandoned.
Pressing the advantage gained from
surprise, insurgent cavalry took up the
attack and pursued the retreating gov
eminent troops back into the noun
tains.
Squads of infantrymen followed close
behind, consolidating the new posi-
tions.
CARVE OUT SALIENT.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

the statement by William Green, pres
ident OF the American Federation OF
Labor, in Washington, that the SIT
down strike, favored weapon Of the
U. A. w. and other c. I. O. affiliates,
involves grave implications detri-
mental to labor's interest" and that
1T must be disavowed by the thinking
men and women Of labor"
The sit-down strike, as . stumbling
block In the Chrysler negotiations, was
removed last week when the Chrysler
strikers evacuated eight plants.
Recognition for the union, how
ever, still was unsettled.
Conferees and Gov. Murphy, who
has fostered the present parley,
have said it was the only point con-
sidered since negotiations began
March 3.
The Governor said at the conclusion
Of the two-hour Easter day session
that the difference was largely . ques-
ton Of degree Of bargaining" He
disclosed also that both sides had SUBJ
mitted written proposals, although
none had been found mutually salts
factory.
Union May Relax Demand.
Some sources said indications were
the union would relax its rigid de-
mand for sole recognition In a bargain
for some degree Of control beyond its
own membership which might assure
it a hand in any negotiations the cor
poration undertook with other en-
ploye groups.
Similarly, it was said, the corpora
ton appeared likely to yield somewhat
II . plan could be found that would
leave employees free to choose their
representatives, whether union or nom
union.
The Governor has reiterated that "a
settlement will be reached in this con-
ference"
Murphy said a settlement could be
reached during Lewis absence. He
said, in fact, one "can be reached any
time" But observers doubted that 1t
would be done without the union gen.
eralissimo's presence or at least con-
Evening star., 1937-03-29
possible for members to leave training

possible for members to leave training
quarters.
About 40 members Of Harvard's 8
Hasty Pudding Club will be White
House luncheon guests Sunday, Mrs.
Roosevelt also said. Arrangements for
this affair were made in . telephone
conversation with her son John, who
will act as host.
Wearing rust-colored jumper
dress, Mrs. Roosevelt held her con-.
ference early today in order to pro-
vide time for some horseback riding
between tours Of the White House
grounds, where thousands of children
were gathering early for tho tradi-
tional egg rolling.
Asked to comment On her recent
lecture tour in seven Southern and
Southeastern States, Mrs. Roosevelt
declared that she was impressed with
Evening star., 1937-03-29
long distance participation

| by him.
The Governor said Lewis would re-
turn Wednesday or Thursday II no
settlement had been attained.
The conference has been . series
Of schedule-defying meetings since
the Governor brought Chrysler and
Lewis together last Wednesday. After
the first two sessions, 1t convened
briefly Thursday upon evacuation of
the eight Chrysler factories In De-
troit. Then it was scheduled for
several days adjournment beginning
at noon Friday. Subsequently. ad-
joUnment times were fixed and dis
regarded with regularity, until finally
at the conclusion Of the Easter session
it was decided not to adjourn at all
An immediate benefit OF last
Wednesdays truce by which the
Chrysler Detroit plants were evacuated
and clerical employees admitted will
be distribution OF 100000 in back
wages, beginning Tuesday. The pay
ment Is scheduled for completion on
Friday.
Murphy has expressed belief set
tlement Of the Chrysler deadlock
would hasten peace In two lesser au-
tomotive strikes, the REQ dispute,
keeping 2,2OO idle here, and the Hud-
son sit-down, keeping some 10000
from work in Detroit.
The REQ strike almost got out In
front when reports were made that
. settlement was at hand Sunday
morning However, some differences
defled immediate solution, and the
negotiations, sponsored by Mayor Max
A. Templeton Of Lansing, were ad-
journed to Tuesday.
The Hudson strike, which began
March 8, has been at a standstill.
ANTI-C. /. O. DRIVE OPENS.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
CARVE OUT SALIENT.
Loyafists Shift Center Of Operations
Northwest Of Madrid.

ava ~
~ the Associated Press.
MADRID, March 29.-The govern
ment suddenly shifted Its center Of
operations to northwest Of Madrid to-
day and, carving out a 36-square-mile
arrowhead salient, menaced the in
surgent divisional headquarters at
Avila.
The dull boom Of heavy field guns
on the heights above Navalperal de
Pinares, strategic communication CEN
ter only Is miles from Avila, sig
nailed the end in the early dawn OF
the spontaneous truce that halted
fighting on all fronts over Easter.
The artillery, implaced in the
Sierra de Malagon range during the
night battered the important railroad
center to cover a general advance on
the FL Escorial front
Insurgent batteries outside the capi-
4al meanwhile dropped eight shells
In central Madrid during morning
bombardment, causing number of
casualties and breaking a gas main
IN the Gran Via, Madrid's principal
business thoroughfare.
Most OF the projectiles fell into a
crowded area near the Puerta Del Sol.
The smell of gas fingered over the
entire district adjacent to the broken
main. Firemen, wearing gas masks.
rushed to repair the damage.
Navalperal, 38 miles west by north
Of Madrid, IS the peak of the salient
formed by the swift government ad-
vance, and its fall would mean the
loss to the insurgents of their north
ern concentration point to the west of
Madrid.
The town, in a strong tactical posi-
ton where the Malagon Range falls
of abruptly to the north, is the main
Evening star., 1937-03-29

the necessity for a long range soil
erosion program tn all Of the terri
tory visited. She added that as far
as she could observe there was q need
for education along sanitary lines in
many Of the rural communities.
Proceeds from her series Of 13
weekly radio addresses, beginning
April II, will be paid directly to the
American Friends Service Committee.
Educational and rehabilitation pro-
grams worried out by the society will
receive first consideration In disburse-
ment OF the funds, she declared.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
BOMB OWN TROOPS.

WITH GOVERNMENT ARMIES
AT ANDUJAR, Spain, March 20 (R).-
Insurgent flyers, mlstaking the in
surgent concentration point Of Villa
Del Rio for a governmental center,
dropped IS bombs on their own town
today, causing many casualties and
much property damage.
The flyers apparently thought villa
Del Rio was Andujar, government d.
vision point in Southern Jaen Prov
ince.
Government miitiamen were re-
ported advancing simultaneously al
most to the entrance OF Alcaracejos,
insurgent-held city on the road to one
Of the northern passes into the rich
mining country OF Ciudad Real Prov
ince.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

industry, planned to launch drive to-
day for enrolment among 100000 steel
workers in the Pittsburgh area.
Eight thousand employees Of the
Southern Pacific were ordered by Of
ficials Of two railroad brotherhoods in
San Francisco to start casting strike
vote ballots.
A one-day strike Of the Enterprise
Manufacturing Co. In Akron, Ohio
ended with the return to work OF 400
employees.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

passed today. 1t still requires House
action. 1t was sponsored by Senator
Tydings, Democrat of Maryland.
The Washington County Historical
Society Of Hagerstown is preparing to
observe the anniversary with appro-
pirate ceremonies in September.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

supply link between the northern Sec
tor Of the Madrid western front and
the divisional headquarters ut Avila
Extending their operations with
great secrecy, the government COM
mand took advantage of insurgent pre-
occupation with their severe defeat on
the Guadalajara front northeast Of
Madrid to lay the ground work for the
offensive.
The gradual widening OF the north
western front beyond che Guadarrama
Mountains proceeded quietly through
out the heavy fighting At Br1huega,
almost equally distant on the opposite
side Of the capital, and the 1nsurgent
rout that followed.
Pressing steadily forward from the
historic fortiflcations at Ell Escorial,
command center Of the Guadarrama
regiments, the government troops first
reduced Robiedo de Chavela, a small
village southwest of Navalperal.
BOMB OWN TROOPS.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

date for the pre-nuptial festivities does
not indicate a change In the date for
the wedding, which is set for June 80,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt explained
at press conference today.
The party is being held this week
end because several Of the guests are
members Of the Harvard crew and will
start training shortly. Once the crew
leaves for New London, Conn, Mrs.
Roosevelt explained, it would be I'M
Evening star., 1937-03-29

TO0IICILueU F1OlII + uSJ d8e.J
New York, where conferences are In
progress on new wage agreements be-
tween the United Mine Workers and
the Appalachian Coal Operators.
He said he would return to Lansing
Wednesday or Thursday if the Chrys-
Ter settlement had not been arranged
then.
There were indications that both
sides had yielded somewhat in their
extreme positions on the union recog-
milton issue.
Gov. Murphy would not coment or
Evening star., 1937-03-29

every time They mild. Camels don't jangle
my nerves and that saying for digestion's sake
smoke Camels' is madeto-order for me. Camels give
me grand feeling of well-being" Yes, with fine.
tasting Camels digestion gets off to smooth start.
The flow of digestive fluids speeds up alkalinity
increases-you feel at ease. AS steady smokers say
"Cames set you right!'
Evening star., 1937-03-29
SHARPSBURG COIN BILL

Coinage Of the special 50-cent piece
to commemorate the 18th anniversary
Of the battle Of sharpsburg would be
authorized by the bill the Senate
Evening star., 1937-03-29

Employees representatives, united TO
combat O. I. o. inroads into the steel
Evening star., 1937-03-29

AL MINGALONE fabove} never knows where the
n next assignment will take him. Clinging to
dirigible, down with the sand hogs under the
Hudson River-wherever news is breaking, AIS
there grinding out hlm alert, needless of danger.
And where he goes, his Camels go with him.
Icount on my healthy nerves and good digestion
to see me through" says al. II smoke lot-Camels
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Wedding

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-29

Continued From First PaRe.)
Evening star., 1937-03-29

Copyright. 1887. n. ]. Reynolds Tobsceo Company.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
GUESS+SYKEs WEDDING
RECENTLY

The marriage Of Miss India
Carlisle Sykes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Allen Sykes Of
Aberdeen and Joe Fields Guess Of
Jackson, son of Mrs. Leila Wher-
ry Guess and the late G.. A. Guess
was solemnized Thursday after
noon, April 29th, at half after
four o'clock in the First Method
list Church Of Aberdeen with the
Rev. V. G. Curtis officiating.
The Church was beautifully
decorated with Southern simlax
and wreathes of Callie lilies tied
with huge bows Of white tulle.
Many candles in floor candelabra
decorated the alter.
Bank the Chancel and Alter
were Ferns and Southern Simlax.
Mrs. Ben II. Mcfarland, organ
list, played Liebestraum, preced-
ing the ceremony. Mrs. Aldridge
Lilly Of Tupelo, Miss, sang "The
Old Refrain. Mrs. Guy Walkin,
ST., of Aberdeen sang 30 Perfect
Love-"
The bride never looked lower
than as she entered with her
father, John Allen Sykes, who
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
SHIPMENTS OF
PEAS CABBAGE
THOUSAND CARS
FOOD PRICE SATISFACTORY
THIS SEASON

With more than a thousand
carloads of peas and cabbage al
ready shipped, mostly at good
prices, Mississippi's annual move
ment of fruits and vegetables is
well started under circumstances
that lead to the hope of a prof.
table season, according to j. c.
Holton, commissioner of agricul-
ture.
Beginning in late April with a
few scattered shipments of Eng
lish peas and cabbages, the move
ment has gradually increased in
volume until an average of ap-
proximately 100 cars daily was
shipped during the week ending
May 8, and the total for the sea-
o includes approximately 800
carloads of cabbages and approx
imately 200 carloads of peas. The
pea movement is reported as draw
ing to a close, while that of cab
bages has just passed the one
third mark Of the total of 2,159
cars shipped last year.
Prices on the whole have been
favorable. Unfavorable weather
at the crucial fruiting period caus
ed peas to be of somewhat lower
quality than normal, which was
reflected in prices averaging ap-
proximately Soc per bushel ham,
per of USONES. Official reports
were SOC to 90c on May 6, and
past the dollar mark on May 8.
Cabbage growers are reported
as well pleased with the early
season average Of approximately
$4,000 per ton, which held up
throughout the first week in May
when average daily shipments of
approximately 100 carloads were
reported. Last years movement
totaled 2,159 cars, and while the
total movement this year will
depend upon wheather conditions
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

be at home in jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Guess made her debut in
Jackson this past winter and was
honored with many parties. She
attended Millsaps College in
Jackson and was graz d from
the University of Mis-, where
she was a member Of the Chi
Omega Sorority and a member OF
the Girls Dinner Club of Jackson
Joe Fields Guess was born in Du.
rant and finished high school
here. He entered Millsaps College
Jackson, where he was a member
of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
He is now connected with Rice
Silk Dry Goods Co., as District
man, maintaining sample rooms
in the Edwards Hotel.
Their many friends wish for
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

gave her away.
The bride was gowned in a
suit of Coronation Blue with blue
and gray fox collar. She wore a
small navy blue hat with veil.
Her accessories were Of blue.
She carried a hugh bouquet of
valley lilies tied with rose satin
ribbon. Her sister, Miss Carlisle
Sykes, attended as maid of honor
and was lovely in a ashes Of roses
lace dress. She wore a large leg
horn hat trimed in blue velvet.
She carried an arm bouquet of
Spring Flowers tied with rose
satin ribbon.
The altar was draped with
white satin and white pillow on
which the couple knelt as Mrs
Walkin sang and DR.. Curtis said
the Amen.
James CASTOR Guess attended
his brother as best man.
Groomsmen we're: Vernon Illus
ton, Aberdeen; William A. Ba-
con Durant; Leslie Hampton
Wilkinson, Jackson and Nat Craw
ford, West Point.
Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Guess left
for a wedding trip to Memphis,
Tenn, Hot Springs, Ark, and St.
Louis, Mo-, after which they will
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dabney and
daughter of Carthage visited Mr..
j. E. Ham and Mrs. j. FL. Lock-
hart a few days this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
them much happiness.

Mr.. and Mrs. James CASTOR
Guess, Mrs. Ellis Dickerson, Mrs.
Leila Guess flew to Aberdeen in
their plane to attend the wedding
also for the rehearsal party and
buffet supper given the bridal
party by Mrs. Day Of Aberdeen.
William A. Bacon was entertain.
ed in the home of Capt. and Mrs
Sykes for the wedding and rehear
sal party.
Joe Fields Guess is the grand
son Of N. F.. Guess of this city.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
SOCIETY NOTES
Durant, Mississippi

Mrs. j. P. Moore, Misses Mary
Moore and Ruby Clements spent
Saturday afternoon in Kosciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

Mr.. j. B. Clements of Picayune
spent the weekend here with
home folks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

First Plows Of Tree Branches
The first farm plows were made
Of crooked tree branches and
worked by man power.
The Washington times., 1937-10-19
new DEAL HITS
TROUGH GO|NG'

I.N.SJ. President Roosevelt
returns to the Capital tomorrow
to find the New Deal experiencing
the toughest going it has encoun-
tered since the 1886 election.
Here are some of the factors
that combine to bring about the
situation:
The budget will be out of bal.
ance for the eighth successive
year, despite enormously increased
revenues, and despite Mr.. Roose-
velt's earlier optimistic statement
Of having a 'layman's" balance
for the fiscal year 1888.
The wide-open break in the stock
market, which has carried stocks
to their lowest point in four years
and which has an unsettling effect
on all business.
Growing opposition to his for
eign policy in the Far East, as evil
denced by Senator Hiram John
sons blast at it from California
today.
The Washington times., 1937-10-19
MILITIA HOLDS
'GANSETT TRACK

PAWTUCKET, R. L, Oct. 10
G.N.SJ. -With 300 National
Guardsmen continuing their patrol
of $3,OOO,OOO Narragansett Park,
General Manager Walter O'Hara
today. for the second time this
week. called off Inauguration Of
the fall horse race meeting.
Unless O'Hara finds some legal
loophole, to carry the "battle of
'Gansett" into Federal court, in
dications were that entries would
be posted every day for the follow
ing day until the meeting ends on
Armistice Day.
That would force Governor Rob
ert E. Quinn to keep militiamen at
the track to keep it closed, but
Adjutant General Herbert r..
Dean announced the 300 citizen
soldier detail was being reduced to
small number of men," to cut
State expense.
(See Picture on Page y