davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-06-14

compromise. Administration lead
erS are actively seeking a substi-
tute for the presidents plan which
will attract enough votes from the
small group of undecided senators
to insure passage of a measure
salVaging as much as possible of
the original program.
Based on the arguments of the
opposition group the adverse re-
port is expected to contend:
That the plan to add up to six
new justices violates the spirit of
the constitution.
That it would put the court un-
der the influence of the executive
branch, in violation of the con-
stitutional provision for an inde-
pendent judiciary.
That the presidents plan fails
to reduce the age Of the court
since it does not compel retire
ments, or to abolish split decisions
in which one Justices vote deter
mines the will of the court a
source of considerable complaint
by new deal officials.
That it sets a dangerous prece-
dent for some future president
who might want to dictate to the
court.
Once on the senate calendar the
bill may be called up at any time
by unanimous consent. but one
objection would block conSidera-
ton. 1t might, however, be made
the pending order of business by
majority vote. Majority Leader
Joe T. Robinson, D., Ark, is not
expected to call the bill up until
he feels sure of adequate support
for a compromise measure.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
Will Ask CIubUOmen
To Visit Dare

NantcO. June l3.-MlSS Sadie
Hcndlcy. Dare Home DemonStra-
ton Agent. VIII 20 to Chapel Hill
this week to attend the state
meeting of North Carolina Wo-
mems clubs as the representative
from the Dare WOman'S CLUB
Roanoke Island and Dare Coun-
ty.
The meeting will be held IN
Chapel Hill. Tuesday and Wed
ncsday. June 18th and 10th. and
while %herc Miss Hcndley will eX-
tend an invitation to club women
from all over the Stale to come tc
Roanoke Island during the cele-
bration to attend National Wo-
mans club day. the date to be
announced later.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
Relief Bill Brings
Test Of Strength
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and states have not only borne
their share of the responsibility
which the federal government it
self said it would assume by con-
tributing about 16 per cent of
WPA cost.
Federal statistics show that in
the past, communities have ad-
vanced an average of only l3 per
cent of the cost of WPA construc-
tion. Hopkins pleaded with the
group not to impose the 40 per
cent limitation and said he had
plans to increase local contribu-
tion3 to 20 or % per cent of the
total cost.
The committee disregarded his
argument. however, and voted l3
to 10 in favor of the higher con-
tribution embraced in an amend
ment by Sen. James F. Byrnes, D.,
S. G.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
Williamson Social

Miss Julia Daniel spent the
weekend in Norfolk visiting her
uncle, Mr.. E. NJ. Daniel and Mrs.
Daniel.
Miss Jane Parker left Saturday
Tor Norfolk where she spent the
weekend with relatives.
Woodrow Tice has accepted a
position as shipping clerk for
RooerSon'S Slaughter house here.
Robin G. Minick Of Washing
ton, D. c., Is spending some time
here with Milton James on Main
street.
Mrs. Robert Rydenrich and
daughter, Mary Ann, and Miss
Gwen Watts left Friday for NagS
Head. where they will spend sew
eral days.
Miss Blanche Harrison is at
tending summer school at Wake
Forest college,
Miss Mary Pritchard, of Vir-
ginia Beach, is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Lindsey and
Mr.. Lindsey on Haughton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. JeSSup Harrison
announce the birth of a daughter,
June II. at their home on Main
street here.
Mrs. H. G. Young and children
Salie, Betsy and H. c.. Jr., left
Sunday for Fayetteville to spend
two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. w. H. Crawford left Fri
day for Greenville, where she will
spend some time with relatives
and friends.
Miss RoSalie Inman left today
for Canada as a member of an
educational tour. She will be away
month.
Miss Mary Davis HardiSon has
returned from Petersburg. Va.
where she has been SpenQing some
time with relatives and friends.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
Dare Co. To Still
Have Pin Games
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the States hands and it will be
up to county authorities to en-
force the law with respect to the
pin games.
But if Sheriff Victor MeekinS or
some other county officer should
arrest WeScott for operating his
machines after June 80. Wescott
can appeal to higher court and
while the case is pending can cash
in on the summer business at
Nags Head. ManteO and other
points III the resort area. The fine
he might have to pay in the fall
would probably be only a drop IN
the bucket compared to the thou
sands of nickelS that the machines
will take in during the summer
months.
When folks come down here,
said Wescott. they expect to find
pin games and other eNmS of
amusement that they do not find
in their home towns. They come
here for amusement and diversion
and pin games are a part Of what
they are looking for"
Wescott has from Is to 20 pin
games operating in busy locations
in the county. He had a good
many more machines but he re-
licensed only those in the more
profitable locations.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14

Continued from Page One)
ule as last year. visi.in the Forks
and Providence sections on Mon
days, the Nixonton and WeekSville
sections on Tuesday, resting on
Wednesdays, the Hertford high
way section on Thursdays, and
the Newland section on Fridays.
The Librarian this year, the same
as last, will be Miss Lessie Mae
Jennings, daughter OF Gr. and
Mrs. Grover c. Jennings of Route
Three. Miss Jennings who is en-
gagged in library work in the Wilm-
ington schools, arrived home on
Saturday.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
President Covering
Up, It Is Claimed
Continued from Page One)

ures. In a statement issued to-
night it Joined with President
Roosevelt in castigating tax evad-
ers but pointed out that it would
not be difficult to plug loopholes
in the revenue act to meet the
situation outlined by the chief ex-
ecutive in his recent message to
congress.
The institute noted reports that
the government planned to in
stitute 500 fraud actions and then
pointed out that an average Of 200
such suits are brought each year,
without ballyhio." The amount
the treasury will recover, the in
stitute predicted, will not offset
it's error in estimating tax re-
ceipts."
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
MRS. DONALDS BURIED

Funeral services for Mis-.
Mandy DonaldS of CurritucE were
held Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock from the home Of her son.
w c. Long and Rev. E. G. Over
ton sang Abide With Me, and
In The Garden.
Active pallbearers were Paul
and. Allen Best. John GrenvlIle
Charlie Banks and David Fen
treSs.
Interment was in the family
burying ground in Curr:tuck.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
A Wrestler's Paradise

No athletic heroes of any other
nation are so worshiped as the
wrestlers of Japan. A grappler gets
bushels of fan mail, presents
enough to feed, clothe, and house
him. In one meal he eats as much
as the average man in week. The
wrestlers, Through" at thirty-three,
frequently retire and open tea
houses.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
NebraSkan Lauds
UniCameral Body
Continued from Page One)

NSOllGllllVd AlOlii d6C SftiC'
the member who wanted to shirk
responsibility to conceal his Off
cial record, and when the time
comes to elect another legislature,
every member who seeks reelec-
ton will have to stand on his rec
ord.
Any person who expected the
millennium to follow the setting
up of the one-houSe legislature
will, of course, be disappointed.
There has been considerable cri-
ticism of this legislature, some Of
it honest, constructive, some of it
selfish and some of it without any
foundation whatever. However,
honest men and women are sat-
iSfied, as a rule, with the record
made and think it is far superior
to the record made by any pre-
viouS legislature.
Unfortunately, there is a ten
dency even among minded
people to criticize the unicameral
legislature, if they did not get
what they wanted and to praise it
if they did.
Many people have criticized the
legislature because they claimed
there were more lobbyists buzzing
around the stature halls than
ever befr re Nebraska one
house i-a ii lobbyists were
compelled to al. r publicly, TO
oppose or defend legislative mea-
sures in which they were inter-
ested. If members have been an
preached in their hotels or in their
homes by these lobbyists, then it
is only an example of what has
been done in every two-house leg
islature that has ever existed, but
| it is a matter which is. at the same
time, within the control and COM
mand of every member of the leg
iSlature.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
Colors of Rice

Kernels of unmilled rice a
brown Cwhite), red or purple IL .Ul ,ot
Or Brown kerneled varieties do no!
t,,rn red, Red rice is often present
~ commercial fields in Arkansas.
Louisiana and Texas. The mos
troublesome red rice variety IN
these states occurs as mixture
IA the varieties grown.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14

AShAuSu lIUlll rage One)
control. joining Allegheny, Wayne
Columbus and Mecklenburp
counties IN the Dry column. .
The upper section of Currsuck
county is located within 25 miles
>Dt the Elizabeth City and Norfolk
liquor stores, the lower end of the
county Is within 20-25 miles of
.he ABC store to be opened this
week at Nags Head, and the pop
ulouS Shawboro section is within
10 miles of the PaSquotank coun-
" ABC store. In other words,
Currituck, without a liquor store
within its boundaries, will be able
to get its legal liquor without
much trouble.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
Kindergarten in Early Days

In its early days the kindergarten
vas . holy cause. espoused by some
Of the leading thinkers OF the time.
Many names famous IN li'erasG,e I,'
and government. as well as IN eau
ca,ion were associated with the
movement. The first Kindergarten
in America was established IN DC,
ha,f b. Of her own small daughter, in
Watertown. Wis. in 1856, by Mrs.
Carl schurz, wife of the German
refugee who later became minister
to Spain.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
The Loquat Tree

The loquat is small tree OF s 'ns
rose family, native to Japan ana
China, now introduced INTO 'l ma,y :,
subtropical countries, Growing 0,t
oho,,t p feet high. it has thick cius-
,orod 800 evergreen leaves and fra
Grant, woolly white flowers Inc
ooar.shapcd fruit is used for aes, sUe
serts and for making jcllics. Ihe
large seeds are used in cookery 'OI
saynrins tarts and cakes.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
denton Social

l4vlOg.e Powell Will leave
for Philadelphia. where
spend Seyera. days visit
Blow returned Saturday
-@c.al Friday at Chapel
friends.
Jones returned Saturday
---Cmg Friday IN Durham
I and Mrs. Gordon HUI
jl-COD Hu:tineS received
...u- Ur Duke no pltal on
l.-e,'.ur JOne, Of Green
-".-C Saturday 10 spend
-4,s with her parents,
L Ms II 3. Jones.
Kathryn PrlvOtt and Miss
T"0.. spent Saturday in
F. CITY
@c@arC White spent the
'--a--0c a. Mays Head.
z GyydUn spent Saturday
Is HEAD
aac Mrs. Glenn Mann
- pas Weekend in CreS-
~. Mrs Mann's parents,
= I:s. G A. Martin.
.--oE M.u.CE Oi Washington
q Spending several days in
5, AZ. friend.
\ { Badaam spent Sunday
= Head H. was accompan-
~ D: Ms. Badham and
I, %.g maze been spend
'-.l, au.Es there.
ar #oOG spent Sunday
= Head ".tu MS family.
! -@l Vi. John A. Holmes
s...4ay n Norfolk where
7-.I" received medical
~. q. ..- Sarah Leigh hos
! a.. VI. Earl Goodwin and
.@., sunday at Nags
'"" Mr. and Mrs. j. Il
.aa vi, John G. Small and
Eleanor. spent Sunday
,,"''a'4aarg Va.
!, !, 40 Mn Geddes Potter
".- 3S . "eek-end at NagS
. -1X IT,. Of Darlington
,lrh. lie past weekend
-. Cox and children, who
r. a'r.,. ~. Mr.. ana Mrs, X
:. 9-'s 3aduam of Raleigh
,, ~, Ind with her par
.', all. Ms. K. P. Badhan
.~.~.a. Square.
i Powell and Mrs. j. L
ana Dick Goodwin left
'1. LaT.ngtUn. Va, to at
,.a8Ua'l0n exercises a
~ ''. Fy"rIiS son, Jesse, /!
%. Sage graiuating ClaS
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
PER IMITATION FORM

| Y, ?.>. Will YOU Sug-
! IN. 20. III important
i cs -.,." by the children
.g.- a.y l.e 10 be honor
-. :..:..z:l Wedding an
u E.5.y..mg l write
-r-. SEEN corset.
= g-a>.-e Of
.--.- en- IN
c.y4.g e, --queSted by
81, 4@- Daughters Of
" - Y, Fifty Years
..-as.Ju OF their
1 = --.G.ng Anniversary
yGc o'clock
=.el Uptown
2 State
< ~
|NC Service
The daily independent., 1937-06-14

AhAAANASNA AAOlAA L dke OIleD
be disarmed and restrained by
the government"
Other major developments
crowded the week end on the
Steel strike front that extend.
front that extends from western
Pennsylvania to Chicago. These
included:
Governor Acts
JohnStown, Pa. Gov. George H
Earle sent rs state troopers 20 the
Bethlehem plant after fight be-
tween piCketS and non-strikers.
The company said the plant
was operating nearly normally
Strikers claimed 10000 of the l5.-
600 employees were out. Gov. Earle
said Bethlehem was "unreason-
able in refusing to sign a con-
tract with the union.
Monroe, Mich. Van A. BitSner
Of the steel union. Homer Martin
Of the automobile un,on, and
other speakers told a mass meet
ing of 5000 to 10000 c. I. O..
SympathizerS and spectators that
picket lines would be re-esUab--
liSh at the Republic subsidiary
plant in Monroe which was re-
opened after a tear gas battle
Thursday.
Men Wounded
Anderson, Ind.-Nine non-un-
ion men were wounded by buck
shot. which %hey said was fired
from the automobile union hall
after a meeting which Martin ad-
dressed just before going to Mon
roe.
Youngstown. O.-The United
labor congress of Mahoning coun-
ty, Ohio'S biggest sSeel producing
district. adopted a resolution de-
nounCing the city fC< employing
additional police and declaring
that the sheriff was organizing
around him a gang Of Strike
breakers"
The president of the congress.
composed almost exclusively Of
American Federation Of Labor af-
filiateS. said there was no plan 10
call a general strike. Anticipating
early efforts TO reopen mills, pol
ice chief Carl Olson Swore in 50
extra officers.
Warren. O.-StrikerS booked all
railroad lines to Republics mill,
They tore up a section of Erie
railroad track and dumped car
loads of limestone on a PennSyl-
vania siding
Gov. Martin L. Davey Of Ohio,
and other wOuld-be mediatorS
tried to develop a new formula for
settlement of the strike before the
companies attempt to reopen ad-
ditional mills. Davey feared ef-
forts to resume operations might
lead to b!oOdshed He still deClln-
ed % comment on statement by
strike leader Bittner that the gov
ernOr planned to telephone Pre-
sident Roosevelt tomorrow and
asked him to intervene. Davey
has another joint conference OF
both sides scheduled for Tuesday
Actual effect of Lewis order
for a strike N the mines OF
Bethlehem and Youngstown Sheet
and Tube was problematical. The
shecS and tube company mines. as
we'll as those of Republic, were
shut down by the companies last
week because they had no need
for coal while the steel strike Is
on As for as these mines were
concerned. it appeared Lewis Or
der was designed more for moral
effect and to prevenS reopening
of the mines before 4 steel settle
ment is reached.
It was understood that Bethle-
hem's mines have been operas. .ng
Washington The national Ia
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
hLDRICK'S FUNERAL

"a. s"r"ICes for Mrs. w. H.
"Hr" held at the home
afternoon at 2:30. Miss
'9i.r, Mrs. J. H. Cart
b. !. ). q Scott and Jarvis
2a'.. Abide With Me"
,Ta.-.. we're w. P. Riddick,
p 'Y'c L l.. Garrett, C. P,
|, L p Cartwright. j. l.,
H. tt Potts, assisted by
b.. '1'a ot Edenton officiated,
!, @eht vas in the EdenIon
The daily independent., 1937-06-14

Dor relations board cited the In
land Steel company for alleged
violation Of the Wagner act for
not negotiating a contract with
the CIO. Public hearing will be
held June 81 in Chicago.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
gow TO ACCEPT

Yrs Pos, How in the
~ 3, mu,l be written by
/ .-.r answering a third per-
mon Sent out by a COM
= 4 certain organization,
~, appearing on the form
., me names Of the two
/ 1: a.~1.
T., You need write no
| ~. .Ue following:
Ms Mary Smith
g,sv:s with pleasure
zaG imitation Of
W5m-aS Committee
s.a.eyr. OrganIzation)
Wednesday evening
3: r.Eo. o'clock
. ..e Hole. Steven
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
bob TASTE
E1oDAY 3
|ENILY pos1(s !::,:';1
In fsrsnesi Authority
~ Eho0sH'
E Emily P.ss P..s.s,..s,s.s
.,,n''"''
,O,yG INVOLVEMENT
pp'S",o, "or NAME TOWN

,,~, po,,. On wedding
."so,s n,, may I omit the
I. u, .S% town III which we
" - q. # there must
''.', .I,rr mentioned may I
NE Of my home town
w. we're married out nf
=, ,r3 I don't care espect-
~<r the name OF the town
s5>,.o.c ,a omit It.
r... be>, way 10 over
',., '... 3, 10 leave A space be-
=. - line giving the year Of
.,,ys and the name Of the
n other words, actually
/ .,~,,,,meu. ends with the
3j5.ns the name OF the
- yves The people to
/ -. announcements are
parents address.
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
Senate Gets Court
Change Bill Today

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
Lewis Calls Coal
Strike To Aid In ',
His War On Steel

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
Currituck Can
Still Get Liquor

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
Insect Armies
Move On Farmers

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-14

Washington- The national Ia
The daily independent., 1937-06-14

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-14
Library Is Soon
To Begin To Roll

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

club 8 was the opening lead, which
East won with the club K. Hating
to lead away from the spade hold
ing and, the diamond situation
seeming hopeless, most Easts laid
down the club A, even though they
knew South held singleton,
reasoning that a ruff Of that suit
by South could do no harm. Once
South gained the lead, he had lit
tie difficulty in making the con-
tract, as the diamond suit provided
a spot for two spade losers, SO
that five was made.
The player who defeated the
contract in the East position,
stopped to consider that if his side
lost control the diamond suit
might enable South to get rid Of
some losers. He therefore switched
to the spade K, followed by the ]
and another, setting the contract
Ona tricLy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-22
AN URGENT SWITCH

WHEN YOUR partners lead
against a suit bid shows that he
has nothing more than medium
sized or small cards in the suit he
chose, he seldo: wants that suit
returned. His reason for picking
that suit was probably because he
did not want to lead from a single
honor or tenace in some other
suit Consequently he wants that
other suit led to him. If you hap
pen to win the opening trick in
these circumstances, you should
ordinarily try to figure out the
suit in which he has those honors,
and return it to him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-22

dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable.)
South decided on this deal that
MS best opening was one of
0'Hearts and North felt he had
sumclent values to take the con-
tract to 4-Hcarts.
Inc deal arose in a duplicate
tournament and al North South
ndyelf arrived at the same con
o lat At all but che table the
'0"'ract was easily made. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
GIVES LESSON
IN BEE-TAMINC

The thing to do about even the
most viscious of bees is completely
to demoralize them, and then
they'll play like kittens.
E. r. Root, of Medina, Ohio,
gives his word on that, and to
prove his point, he prepared to
conduct an exhibition today at the
Zero Milestone, using no less than
10000 bees as demonstrators.
A 75-year-old beekeeper, as spry
as the bees he plays with, Mr..
Root is one Of the experts attend
ing the International Beekeepers
Conference at the Hotel Washing.
ton.
You just smoke them, brighten
them and shake them around"
he said, land in a short time
you have them demoralized; you
have nothing to fear from them.
But you've got to understand bee
nature and bee psychology;
otherwise you're lost"
Mr.. Root plays around only with
the most vicious Of the bee world.
Nothing tame for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
HOLDUP SUSPECT
TO GRAND JURY

Howard o. Kinsley arrested last
week following the daylight holdup
of Fourteenth Street liquor store,
entered a plea of not guilty when
arraigned today before Judge Wal
ter j. Casey in Police Court on
charge of robbery.
He was ordered held for Grand
Jury action under $4,000 bond
Kinsley was arrested several hours
after the robbery when he went to
a tailor to have his suit pressed
The tailor found a pistol in his
trousers pocket and called police
The liquor store proprietor iden
titled KinSley as the bandit.
The Grand Jury also will take
up another charge against the
man, that Of robbing a Conecti
cut Avenue drug store on Octo
Der IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene.
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in 1t.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
Z Youths to Face
Robbery Hearing

LA PLATA, Md, Oct. 26.-Seven
youths, held in the Charles county
Jail here in connection with the
series of armed robberies that
have terrorized Southern Mary.
land in the past two weeks, will be
given hearings on the robbery
charges today. Justice Of the
Peace Leonard Parlett will preside.
The boys, all ranging from II
to 81 years of age, were arrested
by Maryland State and Baltimore
city police in a roundup last
week. They are alleged to have
participated in a series of thefts
that netted more than $1,500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
FIGHT TO GUST
JOHNSON OPENS

The five-year fight to Gust DR..
Mordecai w. johnson from his po-
sition as president Of Howard Uni
versity was renewed today in the
semiannual meeting of the board
of trustees.
Representatives of the Howard
University General Alumni Asso-
citation met with members of the
board informally for two hours
last night and obtained permits
sion to speak to the board today.
Representatives of the alumni
said that as soon as they were
allowed to appear before the
board, they would present petit
ton asking for DR.. Johnson'S
resignation.
Lack of administrative ability
and general antagoniSm to certain
policies backed by the alumni
form the basis Of the request for
the resignation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-26
D. G.. Widow Dies
OF Bullet Wound

Mrs. Sadie Koplin, 43, a widow
of only a few months, died at
Emergency Hospital last night
from a bullet wound in her head
Mrs. Koplin, who lived at Cliff
ton Terrace Apartments, was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Robert Klein
in the 1900 block of Upshur st
N w. just before she was to have
been taken for her afternoon ride
police were told. a colored maid
heard a shot and. rushing to the
bedroom, found Mrs. Koplin
wounded. A revolver was found
nearby.