davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
SHAFER SEEKS
H0USERECALL
OF RACE BILL
Sharp Conflict Oveh
Track Measure May
Bring New Vote

A new committee fight on the
District race track bill was seen
as q potentiality today when 1t
was learned that member Of the
House District Committee has
launched a vigorous drive to have
the committee recall the measure
from the House calendar.
The member is Representative
Paul w. Shafer R), Of Michigan,
who has bitterly opposed the pro-
posal since 1t was approved by the
committee, his opposition being
based initially on the grounds that
the bill was "railroaded" through
the committee.
The Michigan Republican today
sent q letter to each member Of
the committee, urging that they
be present at the District Com
mittee meeting next week to act
on q motion he will make to have
the committee recall the bill. In
his letter, he points out that he is
taking this action because OF re
cent developments"
Sharp controversy has grown up
between members Of the commit
tee over the bill itself as well as
over the procedure which brought
it out of committee. Other re-
cent developments" have been:
/. Day before yesterday, it
was revealed that certain COM
mittee advocates Of the bill
threatened two opposition mem.
berS with political asSassina.
ton" unless they withdrew
their opposition.
2. Yesterday, Representative
Mary T. Norton Cd, Of New
Jersey, chairman Of the District
Committee, was revealed to
have been threatened by q rep
resentative Of q reform group,
who declared that If she did
not stop her advocacy Of tho
measure the reform group
would 60 into her district and
lead q fight to defeat her In
the. next election.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
NURSE TELLS TIMES READERS
HOW TO END WINTER LET-DOWN"!

practically every hospital tray"
Science says VITALITY goes up
when you drink tea. Family DOC
TORS recommend tea. Tea gives
ATHLETES added vitality and
makes brain-work less firing. Wig
orous men and women enjoy this
safe "pick-me-up." So turn to tea
today!
Vitalizing tea comes from IndIas
ceyIOn, and lava -Sumatra. To get
the most PLEASURE and vitality
from tea, select a good brand Of
Orange Pekoe and make tea this
way: Use / teaspoonful Of tea for
each cup-plus 1 for the pot. Pour
freshly boiling water over tea
leaves and brew for 5 minutes.
This is important! Add milk (or
creamy and sugar to taste.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
CHRYSLER SUIT
FOR EVICTION
TOBE HEARD
Hudson Breaks Off
Conferences With
Union Aides
CONTINUED from Page u

agreement dealing with wages,
hours and working conditions.
At Chicago, where the total
strike idle today mounted to more
than 5000, violence continued to
mark the taxi drivers strike, which
entered its eighth day with no
settlement in sight. The loop Is
without taxi service, with 4,7OO
drivers out.
On the Pacific Coast work was
resumed at the Douglas Aircraft
Corporation, with both workers
and the company claiming victory.
At Hartford, Conn, five hun
dred workers were back ct their
jobs today as two short Sit-down
strikes ended but 705 more are
idle, the result Of two new walk
outs ordered yesterday. Strikes
are in progress in eight other
plants in the State.
At Pittsburgh delegates repre-
senting $4,000 railway mainten-
ance-of-way workers. members OF
an independent union, voted to
affiliate with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
At Miami, Fla, police and dep
uty sheriffs elected 81 sitdown
strike printers from the Daily
News building.
At New York, James H. Rand,
s~ ,a~neidayaf ~ Dov,aiSn arfova ponH
Inc, accepted Secretary Of Labor
Perkins open invitation for con-
ference in Washington Thursday,
to settle labor differences in Rem
ington Rand plants, which are now
operating at 100 per cent capacity
under q collective bargaining ar
rangement with employees.
At Pittsburgh, Spang, Chalfant
and Company, large steel indepen-
dent, signed o contract with the
Lewis steel workers organizing
committee, establishing a 40-hour
week, . IS minimum day and q 10
cent-an-hour raise for all workers
in Etna and Ambridge. A bloody
strike in 1888 at the Ambridge
plant was investigated by the legis-
lature.
Meanwhile, the weekly business
reviews indicated vast strides to.
ward further recovery since the
General Motors strike ended and
the steel deadlock was averted.
Production Of both steel ingots
and automobiles scared to new re-
covery peaks, with manufacture Of
automobile units $4,000 above the
previous week.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Impasse Continues
In Auto Disputes

DETROIT, March II UN.S).
An impasSe developed today in De-
troit'S automobile workers strike
crisis.
Union officials and executives of
the Chrysler Corporation were
deadlocked over the demand Of
the United Automobile Workers
that it be recognized Is the sole
bargaining agency for the COM
pany'S employees in the eight
plants in the Detroit area.
More than $4,000 workers are
on strike in Chrysler, Hudson and
other plants.
Indications were no settlement
would be reached prior to the
court action tomorrow in which
ChrySler demands an Injunction
be granted ejecting strikers from
the plans they have seized.
In Lansing between 1000 and
2,500 employees Of the REQ Motor
Company were still out, with o. A.
w. standing firm in its demand
for sole bargaining rights. a 10
hour week and q 70cent-an-hour
minimum wage.
Barney McGrath, chief deputy
sheriff. and two assistants, spent
last night reading to Stay-in
strikers in the ChrySler plants q
circuit court order which called on
them to show cause why an in
junction should not be issued
against their continued occupation
Of the premises.
Apart from the automobile
strikes . number of other "Sit.
downs" have been staged. The
Crowley-Milner department store,
second largest in the city, is closed.
Thirty welfare clients staged q
sit-down in q Detroit welfare
office, demanding increased vel
fare and insisting upon reinState-
ment Of persons discharged from
relief rolls.
twenty-five girl employees of the
Grayson Shop sat down last night.
A union of 612 attendants at
EloiSe Hospital and Infirmary sent
a petition to the county auditor
demanding the 40-hour, five-day
week and an increase in salary.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
WARM SPRINGS
AGAIN GREETS
ROOSEVELT
President First Visits
Foundation Patients;
Marines on Guard
BY GEORGE DURNo

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, March
~ QN.S)-Under warm and
sunny skies, President Roosevelt
today returned to his cottage here
on the slope Of Pine Mountain for
two weeks Of rest from the cares
Of office.
Old friends were waiting to
meet him at the little yellow pine
board station when his special
train pulled in from Washington.
There was no ceremony marking
the return Of Mr.. Roosevelt to
Warm Springs, which he calls his
"other home" Boys from the
Camp Merriweather CCC detail
made q double line from the rear
OF his private caG, but they were
not needed.
After shaking hands with Mayor
W. g. Harry Of Warm Springs and
Judge Harry Revelt of Greenville.
two old friends, the President en-.
tered an open car and drove up
the red clay road to the founda-
tion which he established.
Greeted by Cheers
The. Presidential car detoured
around the driveway to Georgia
Hall, main building Of the fornda-
ton, where the patients were lined
up. Mr.. Roosevelt grinned broadly
and waved his hat as q cheer
went up.
The President then proceeded
on up the road to the Little
White House." which he bought
some years ago.
A detail of 6? marines from
Quantico, Va, was encamped at
the foundation to aid Secret Ser
vice men in assuring Mr.. Roosevelt
privacy. All roads leading into
the foundation were guarded, and
only cars bearing official stickers
were allowed to enter.
While the President was getting
settled, q White House Secretarial
staff headed by Secretary Marvin
H. Mcintyre was busy setting up
temporary executive offices in
Kress Hall. Direct telephone and
telegraph wires connecting with
the White House assured the Presi-
dent of constant touch with Wash
ington.
President Roosevelt was looking
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

from case to case might duty. 1
find tea lightens my work wonder
fully and keeps away 'tointer let
dotOn.' Just one or two cups Of
good, vitalizing tea make the hours
seem shorter. Tea tastes mighty
comforting. At bedtime it rids me
Of that too tired feeling and I
sleep like a log. Vitalizing tea
builds up my patients too. It's on
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
; BODIES TAKEN
FROM
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
All but 1S escaped. Those
who did were not working in
the vicinity Of the explosion.
las the mine employs as
many as 400 men, the fact that
the blast occurred with only
the small night shift ON duty
prevented greater loss of life."
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

forward keenly to his stay in
Warm Springs. His modest white
cottage on the slope of Pine Noun.
tain had been made ready for him,
his personally driven auto was
waiting to take him over a tour
of his farm, and he welcomed q
renewal of old friendships after
more than a wears absence.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Na1H ks 8ce
Wdfis tttWE5

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 II st. N. w., Washington,
D. c.
Publisher John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher
c. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor, J. ]. Fitzpatrick
I Entered as second class matter.
Friday, March IL, 1887. at the
Post Office at Washington. D. C.
I The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber In the
United States postpaid at follow.
ing rates:
1 month 5 so 6 months $3.50
Q months &1.26 ] year $500
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
GAS POCKET BLAMED

Ignition Of gas pocket in some
unexplained manner it Is believed,
touched off the blast, which now
seems certain to have taken the
lives of 18 miners. With efforts
Of all concentrated bent on rescue
there has been no time to inves-
tigate the cause.
The Macbeth mine, scene Of
three previous explosions, is sit.
uated in the hill country east OF
here, q few miles from the West
Virginia-Kentucky boundary.
The mine, of the slope" type.
is a tunnel gradually receding
from the earth's surface to q
point several miles beneath the
rugged hills. Mining is virtually
the only occupation of residents
of the little community, consist.
ing of about $50 houses Of miners
and their families.
Persons on the surface were un.
aware a tragedy had occurred
deep within the workings of the
mine until a great cloud of black
dust came rolling out Of the mine
mouth. No detonation was audible
at the surface, they said.
Women HystericaI
AS hysterical wives and cringing
children kept vigil at the mine
shaft, workers carried out Fry
Mccoy and Fields.
The bodies were found near a
wall Of slate which crashed to the
floor of the mine shaft.
Emergency calls were sent out
for additional rescue squads az
crews already on hand could stay
in the mine only a short time be
cause Of the overpowering effects
of the gas.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTRESS
United Press Staff Correspondent
par.ic 0lp) Among tho peU

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, U.P) - Among the new
clothes ordered by Mrs. Wal
lis Warfeld from Schiaparelli
are four ensembles in carbon blue.
This color-a shade or two lighter
than royal blue-probably will
prove to be the most ppoular color
for spring and summer.
Mrs. Warfield ran true to form
and selected simple, tailored
clothes that suit her rather severe
style Of hair dressing. Only in
evening clothes does she show a
flare for exotic and unusual cos
TUNES. She wears a carbon blue
tweed redingote which fastens
with composition butterflies in
stead of buttons and which match
eS two of her tailored crepe day
dresses. One of these is in a plaid
material of carbon blue, black
and white while the other is OF
plain carbon blue crepe, made on
simple lines with long sleeves and
high neck.
| For dinner wear she selected
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. William Privott
spent Monday in Raleigh attend
ing the commencement exercises
at Meredith College.
Bill Averette left Saturday for
Knoxville, Tenn, where he will
play baseball for the summer.
Mis- Sarah Wood and Miss Bet
ty Mcmillan of Richmond have
arrived to spend two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Wood.
Mrs. L. c. Burton, Miss Eurelia
Layden, Miss Julia Burton and
Lloyd Burton, Jr., spent Sunday
at Cape Henry, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. w. I. Hart spent
the weekend at Nags Head.
Miss Sarah Badham and Eu-
gene Hines of Raleigh were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P
Badham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geddes Potter
Mr.. and Mr.. Russell Chappell
Miss Anne Chappell, and Mr.. and
Mrs: w. w. Deans and son, Billy
spent the weekend at Nags Head
Mrs. Rupert Goodwin left yes
terday for harrisburg to 1pend
the week with her parents.
Mrs. Leroy Haskett spent Sat-
urday in Elizabeth City shopping
Mrs. Floyd Bufflap and son are
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E.. Bufflap.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
MARIAN MARTIN PRESENTS "CHARNER'' FOR
BRIGHT SUMMER DAYS!
PATTERN 1868

Summertime is plavtire - 50
Marian Martin has planned for
you a gloriously bright frook in
colorful print to add fresh VOW
look to your Summer wardrobe
So cool, so dainty, so easily Made.
you'll never be able to resist it
Beyond compare are the dclicatr!y
flared capelets and trim button
accents. And don't you like The
Sunburst tucks at the round neck
line? In addition to being orna-
mental, they add ful.ness to the
simple bodice! There's plenty Of
back interest, too. for the twin
capes flare out prettily as YOU
walk-while the graceful skirt is
flared ever so slightly. Y0Um
find Pattern 1858 ever SO mic" IN
a dainty flowered voile, a soft
tripel sheer, colorful synthetic. or
washable shantung. Compile"
Diagrammed Marian Martin Sow
Chart included.
Pattern 1868 may be ordered
only in misses and women'S sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, sc. 33, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 requires 3aa yards 80
inch fabric.
Send Fifteen Cents IN coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure
to write plainly your Size, Name,
Address, and Style Number.
New styles await you! Be first
to order a copy of our NcT
Marian Martin Pattern Book Be
first to discover the easy making
of summery afternoon frockS.
free-for- action play clothes, ard
allUringly lovely evening fashions.
There are styles for everyone
Mother, the Bride, Teens. and
Twenties, Juniors and kiddieS
Fabric tips, too, as well as many
slenderizing design. Don't miss
this fashion parade Of eaSy-to-
make patterns. Order your copy
today! Book Fifteen Cents. Pat
tern Fifteen Cents. twenty-five
Cents for both when ordered to-
gether.
Send your order to The Daily
Independent, Pattern Dept, Eliz-
abeth City, N. G.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Social and 0eoAonal
Edited nv Billie Saunders Smith
Hostess To Bridge Club

Mrs. Julian Selig charmlngly
entertained her Friday Bridge
club at her home on West Main
Street last Friday. Bridge was
played at four tables with Mrs.
Carroll Parker winning high score
prize. =,
Artistic arrangements of mixed
spring flowers were used IN the
rooms. Following the games Mrs.
Selig served a delicious sea 1000
course with iced tea.
Those playing We're: Mrs. How
ard Kramer, Mrs. Thorburn Ben
nett. Mrs. Frank Kramer, Mrs.
Wesley Foreman, Mrs. Will Fore
man. Mrs. viii Gather, MIS-.
Walter Small, Mrs. Buxton Whlte'
Mrs. John Hall. Mrs. j. B. Flora,
Jr Mrs. Ray Toxey, Mrs. CUR
ken Cook, Mrs. Frank Selig, Mrs.
Edward Griffin, Mrs. Marshall
Jones and Mrs. Carroll Parker OF
Coronado, California.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

one of the most popular crea-
tions in the collection. 1t IS a
gown of carbon blue silk jersey
made on straight simple lines
which cling to the figure. The
dress has an accompanying jacket
of carbon blue silk jersey that has
wide revers trimmed with white
leather scrolls applied in a baro-
que design.
The greater part of Mrs. War
fields selections were in black.
There were two afternoon dress
es in black, one in crepe, the
other in ribbed silk. Two black
dinner gowns are in her new
wardrobe - one trimmed with
composition flowers at the high
neck and the other with printed
colored butterflies on the skirt.
Her most unusual gown is the
Schiaparelli creation of white
mousseline with a red lobster on
the full skirt.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
ROOk Club Meets

Mrs. j. w. Nixon entertained
complimentary to the members of
the Book Club on Wednesday af-
ternoon. The NiXon's home was
very attractive with cut flowers.
A short business session was fol-
lowed by several progreSSionS OF
Rook at three tables.
Mrs. Nixon was assisted in SER
wing by Mrs. William Nixon and
Mrs. G.. w. Ward. Those present
were Me danes H. G. Brown
Ralph Copeland. Hattie Hatha-
way, G.. H. Romtree, J. A. Payne,
J. E. Gregory, II. c. Benton. Will
liam Nixon F. L. Pierce, w. @,
Ward and Misses Margaret JOr-
dan, Eliza Harrell and Bertha Hill
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Personals
Graduated From Brenau

Miss Rose Sawyer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Sawyer, ST.,
of Belcross. was graduated from
Brenau college in Gainesville, Ga.
Yesterday with the ALB. degree
Miss Sawyer is a member of the
Annual Staff, the P. E. Club,
H.G.G.. senior honor society and
the Athletic council. She also
holds membership in Delta Psi
Kappa, national honorary Physical
Education Fraternity, and Alpha
Gamma Delta. International social
fraternity. Miss SaWyer'S parents
and Eddie Bell went to Gainesville
to attend the graduating exercises.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Personals

Frank Pierce, Darius Hill and
Forrest Small left Friday for Vir-
ginia Beach where they have ac-
cepted positions for the summer.
Mr.. and Mr.. Robert Shaw of
PinehurSt arrived Tuesday for a
visit to Mrs. ShaW's mother, Mrs
F. N. Cross.
Miss vi Martin Of Richmond
was the weekend guest of Mrs. j
w. Nixon and Mrs. G. w. Ward,
Dr.. and Mrs. w. J. Norfleet of
Suffolk spent Sunday as guests OF
Mrs. F. N. Cross and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mill5 Roberts of
Norfolk visited Mrs. William Nixon
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Pierce visit
ed Mrs. J. T. Edwards and family
in Norfolk Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Brooks White and
small daughter, Ann Brooks, OF
Washington, were the weekend
guests of Mrs. alta Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell OF
Burlington were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cor
bitt. They were accompanied home
by Miss Irene CorbitSS, who will
spend some time as their guest.
Those from here who attended
the Methodist District Conference
in AhoSkie Thursday were Mrs. w
G. Byrum, Mrs. C. F. Copeland
Mrs J. H. Parker, Mrs. J. E. Greg
son, Mrs. V. P. HudginS, Mrs. w
o. Hill, Miss Eliza Harrell, Mrs
Eta Fitchett, Mrs. G.. H. Brown
Mrs. F. N. Cross and Miss Mar
garet Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Parker
spent the weekend in Greensboro
with their brother, Dalton Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hyland anc
Miss Doris Hyland of Dutch Neck
N. j., were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Parker Saturday
night.
Mrs. c. L. Walker of Burlington
spent Tuesday night with her bro
ther and siSter-in-laW, Mr.. anC
Mrs. B. L. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hobbs anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Par.
ker and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Myer5 and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Hyland and daugh.
ter, of Dutch Neck, N. j., Spen
Sunday at NagS Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Copeland
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Copeland, MI
and Mrs. Cecil WinsloW, Mr.. anC
Mrs. B. L. White and small daugh.
ter, Anne, attended the Friends
Quarterly meeting at Piney Wood,
Sunday.
P. F. Edmond left Saturday af
ternOon for Lake JunaluSka Whert
he will attend a conference of tht
agriculture teachers of the Statt
during the next few days.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Bridge Party

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Hayes en-
tertained at a lovely party COM
plimentary to the members of
their bridge club and other friends
on Friday evening at their home.
ElmWood. which was attraCtively
decorated with a profusion of mix
ed garden flowers.
Before the games the guests
were served punch from a beauti-
fully appointed table.
Bridge was played at four tables
and high score prize was won by
Martin Kellogg and Mrs. R. w:
Eastman. Mrs. Hayes was assisted
in serving by Miss Bertrude Tur-
ner and Mrs. T. G. Hayes.
Guest prizes were presented to
Mrs. Stewart HOlme5 Sherman
and Mrs. R. w. Eastman.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

If the clapper drops out of the
football bell at GaleSburg's Qlli-
nois) Knox College, you can
probably unearth the reason on
the Paramount lot. ParamountieS
are preparing to make a movie
based on stories of George Fitch,
who translated Knox as Dear
Old Siwash." The payotf, how
ever, is that it's to be musical,
and Martha Raye, Wide-mouthed,
wiSe-cracking "Oboy Girl" will
play the squilavent of "Petey
Simmons"
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Weekend At Beach

DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Selig had as
their guests over the weekend at
their cottage at Nags Head, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Quinn of Durham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Erlich
of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. quinn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrlich left
yesterday afternoon for their
homes.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Workers Get Free Gardens

FreepOrt, Tex. -1U.HJ-DeVeIOp-
ment of community project here,
in which an industrial firm fur
nishes space for gardens and pre-
pares ground for planting, is be-
ing studied by civic leaders else
where. The gardens were furnish
ed by the Freeport Sulphur Com
pany for its employees and their
neighborS.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Gold Dust a New
Complexion Aid
Jeanette Macdonald Is Said
TO Be Pioneer I'm a
New Field
Rv HENRY SUTHERLAND
IT'D hollywood Correspondent

UP HOLLYWOOD Correspondents
HOLLYWOOD, May 31.-U'R)-"Com-
nlexion by courtesy Of the United
States Treasury Departments
ought to be added to Jeanette
MacDonald's screen credits, &C
cording to Jack Dawn, makeup
man.
Dawn confdes he gives a satin
finish to the Macdonald features
by means of a secret grease-palnt
formula. the main item OF which
is gold dust.
Uncle Sam gets an assist on
the play by relaxing Government
gold monopoly to give Dawn a
permit to buy the stuff of a dental
supply house. .
Little of the gold is needed,
however. Before Macdonald IS
permitted to punch the clock and
shuttle home from the film fac
tory her camera complexion II
scraped off and put through a re-
clamining process.
E Advantage of the golden make
up is that it absorbs only half as
much light as ordinary grease,
Dawn explained, and the camera
picks up a soft, fuzzy effect, like
S9-a-yard velvet.
MacDonald's gold panning
makes her even with Marlene Diet
rich, another gold duster, who
uses the precious metal TO CLINT
Dietrich denied the fact when
Lietrich denied the fact when
it was published recently, not be-
cause it isn't SO, but because she
fears She'll gain reputation for
extravaganza. Miss Dietrich is
anything but eXtravagant.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Here Yesterday

Miss Oma Pearl Midget passed
through here yesterday en- route
to Nags Head after attending
school at Strayer's Business
School in Baltimore. She was &C
companied by Miss Rosen of Bal
timore who will be her guest for
some time.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

To Mae West, Jean Harlow and
Elissi Landi, actress doubling in
Brass as Authoresses, add Tala
Birell. Miss Birell reports her
first effort, titled THE Imp and
The Hour Glass" will be publish
ed by Scribner's Magazine shortly.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Leaving Today

DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Nixon are
leaving today for their home in
Petersburgh, Virginia. after spend
ing several days here with Mrs.
Nixon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w,
w. Woodley on West Church
Street.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Returning Today

Mrs. C. P. Harris and MISS
Pauline Whaley will return today
from Raleigh where they attend
ed the graduating exercises at
Meredith College in Raleigh. Mrs.
Harris daughter, Miss Frances
Harris. was a member OF the
graduating class.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

Cutting Room Scraps: Wallace
Beery is laid up with a heavy
cold. RKO signed Whitney
Bourne, blonde, New York de-
butante discovered by Ben Hecht
and Charles Macarthur.
Frances Farmer will summer vaca-
ton in Seattle. her home town,
shortly. Simon Simone moved
into a new Beverly Hills house
across from George Burns and
Oracle Allen.
Copyright 1887 by United PresS)