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The Daily [independent jiiihllv warmer i niwj. showery weather Thursday. ?""~~""""amm * =====?" l>..bli.l>ixl hx,r, IMv Kir.,.i??..,.???,v hv Tlif --...lent PublUUing Co. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936 Application For Kntry at Sccond-ClusSINGLE COPY 5 CENTS | [\t *? ? KiixiMli ( ity, N. t . j\dw?n i eiiaing Eye Witness Account Of Harrowing Scenes On The Battle Field of Irun IRebel Forces Score I Decisive (?ains On I .Many Fronts I \M) IN THE NIGHT I; ,|| ,?f (run \pprars Ini I niii* lit ami Krlwls Press I (o^anl Wailriil Gates I r.y Kttlinurr I ' 1936 By united Press* I (m i friiti batUcfront. Sept. 2 I rp ! '.tv mii my stomach a f imiM laoik of the Bldassou ? ird the shrill sing J in- i>t !)?;!!!?(:. above me and saw Vf> a a':-naked men fight and jdie tor piKvsesMon of a rubbish : a; ? i nee seen a forniid |ab'> redoubt This was one of the bloodiest i>a' Spain's civil war this Ivtnn ?' front c* the Freneh I ?: City of Irun. Thev are using machine guns. dynamite, hand .nvnades. rifle butts and bayonet.. Oddly enough, the re bel:. ?i:<> are besieging Irun are outuiinib ; t about six to one by the I va : ? who are defending ")?' fo'i.s r?nd barricades. T-.vo thousand rebels are attack- j uiu I.' " '1 ? n'reneiied loyhsts. but t-.xiay :n defiance of all military tradition die rebels won and : :1- ; and Gold flags flap in trnaiH i: m the hilltops. * ** 1 1 - \dW \ MUDDIMI IIV.U? It was hot today. In mid-after ti#,on tli un broke tiuough fog. and tiw rebel storm troops strip ped "ff their shirts to get ready tor the bloody business ahead of thnn They slung their cartridge belts over their bare shoulders and ; m ret ready to fight a saiti for possession of a hill call ed the Punt/a. Once it was a re doubt built out of logs and sand bags. Now. under the pounding of artillery, it has become a rub bish rap But it still blocks the way into Irun. and on its crest loyalist machine guns poked their no down toward the rebels. The puntza has changed hands j seven times in the last two days, i Ntar the rebels were going to try to tak ? the eighth time and j open the road to Irun. The lrnal for the charge came. Up tie- i>iii charged the rebels. T eir nlf-nak' d bodies gilistened with wrat. Yelling and waving r;f: a bo'. < their heads I saw them ; rH under a wide arc of machine j gun bullets. On they went, screaming encouragement to one another while the loyalist machine gun- wrnr pop-pop-pop. Bullets sum: above nie and I hugged the ; ground as the rebels fought their way to the crest of the Puntza. behind t ietn they left their dead and woo tided and also a garrison for r. rickety farmhouse that is half way tip the ridge. Hand to Hand Fighting i was hand-to-hand j flvl 'in:: atop the Puntza?bayonet i ft Mm and the swinging of rifle] bud From my position on the! riv-T ba>,r; i suddenly saw the sun rfiiht. on a red and cold flag of The Puntza had rivmrnd i mi ids acam. and the 1' ya ; t. were in retreat down the other >ide of the slope. ! fii '-methinc else happened ng along the same river wluch I was lying. A '' ?' of men .stripped to the wearing red berets, the luil to help the hiiate their position ' of the Puntza. They ' upporting the rebel ' md they were mov ? ? the men who had : Puntza. I counted m. moving past mc in None smiled. Carlists came mules ins and ammunitions. m fantastic colors ? huge experts rumbi ' > supplies. Officers "? ni automobiles. nii-d that the rebels opt into Bchobie, a n. and drove the loy i of tiicm with hand ?bit- to estimate ac tually persons were I' d in the assault iA? I saw strcthcer | 'i 'la slopes, running f e-'i on page five) ^ iaUu r Statistics 2, 1936 "I" ' cure 85 :?i;>trature 53 ' i uiture 71.5 i ? - None South : Oav .Partly Cloudy W H. PANDERS. New Deal Democrats Win SENATOR PAT HARRISON of Mississippi, left, and S nator James F. Byrnes cf South Carolina, both of whom are strong supporters of the Roosevelt administration, were re-nominated by voters in their respective states with large majorities. Both were challenged by anti-Roosevelt Democrats. A Woman's Hair Was Clutched In Dead Girl \s Hand I, La Jolla. Calif.. Sept. 2.?'UP' ? Tiic Ruth Muir murder mystery cas? 1 took a startling turn tonight with a report from Ed Dieckmann. dctec- | tive new at Pomona College, that scientific tests indicated the hairs clutched in the dead spinsters hand i were thos? of a woman. i Dieckinann. who took the hair and Miss Muir's torn clothing to Porno- l na this morning, said the "tests 1 would continue until late tonight but he and J. D. Loudcrmilk. re- i search professor, were "practically i convinced" the hairs were those of < a woman. The development gave an entirely new complexion to the case, indi- ( eating the San Antonio banker's daughter may have been slain by a . deranged woman rather than a man as had previously been sup- i posed. Although it was not established definitely the hairs were not those : of Miss Muir herself. Captain of D:tectives Harry Kelly and Police Chief George Sears in San Diego both said it was improbable they , coukl have come from her own body. "We are giving strong considera tion to the possibility Miss Muir was attacked by another woman," Chief Sears said. The text of Detective Dieckmann's tel gram to headquarters here fol lows: "Preliminary examination reveal ed that hairs taken from finger nails of left hand and from palm of right hand were female hairs according to Dr. Lai.dermilk of | Pomona College. At 12 p. m. we will! :omplete the examination" Previously, offiicers had gone sol~- ' ly on the assumption Misj Muir was | ravished and killed by a sex-crazed ! man. , The 48-year-old Y. W. C. A. ex- j ecutive was beaten to death with some heavy object in a beach cove ] Monday night 1 I Federal Tax Reform \ Likely, Regardless Of Which Of Parties Wins By MACK JOHNSON ?Copyright 1936 By United Press) Washington. Sept. 2?'UP' ? Campaign year promises combin ed tonight to forecast Federal Tax reform in the next session regard less of the outcome of the Nov. 3 presidental election. A broad-gauged tax reform bill will be proposed by the Roosevelt administration if it is continued in power, officials informed the United Press in discussing the Aug. 10 treasury proposal for a study of the Federal Tax struct ure. Gov. Alf M. Landon. the Repub lican presidential candidal e, as sailed Roosevelt tax legislature one week'ago tonight in Buffalo. N. Y. He said the 1936 levy on undistributed corporate earnings was "cockeyed" legislation and promised its repeal. "Let mc add." he continued. "That this bill is only one of the changes needed in our tax system. Our whole tax structure, Federal and State, needs overhauling." Revision of the tax structure to ward simplification apparently would be the objective of either a republican or democratic re form bill. Such revision would reduce uncertainties over assess ments and eliminate some of the red tape which binds tax admin istration. Would Simplify Administration The joint Congressional Com mittee on taxation and internal revenue, assisted by treasury and department of justice officials, is working particularly toward the goal of simplifying the present ad ministrative system in the tax structure. The study was proposed Aug. 10 in a letter from secretary of treasury Henry Morgcnthau. Jr.. to President Rcosevelt in which he suggested repeal of certain unpro fitable so-called "nuisance" taxes ' land elimination of "inequities" in the present tax laws and said that 1 I no new levies will be necessary next session because of improved business conditions. President Roosevelt probably ' will mnke a request for proposed I reforms in a single bill through a message soon after Congress con- ; vencs in January, if he is rc-lect ed. administration officials said. 1 The broad outlines of such a measure would include adminis trative changes; renewal of so called "nuisance" taxes expiring July 1, which are yielding about $500,000,000 annually, and ironing out "inequities" in the present tax system. Revision of the 1936 act taxing undivided corporate sur plus might fall in this latter cate gory. An ftffort to Meet Criticism Also in an effort to meet crit icism from organized business over taxation uncertainties. Treasury and Department of Justice legal experts are studying means for drastic revision of means for de termination of taxes, administra tion spokesmen said. Inability of Internal Revenue Bureau officials to be able to give a definite, binding ruling on tax es owed has been censured by | business men. It was pointed out that when tax cases arc taken before the Board of Tax Appeals, even that body is subject to being overruled by higher Federal Courts. The experts are considering two I proposals, one of which probably i will be included in the new meas lure, to create an arbitrary power i to give definite answers to the taxpayers?individuals and cor ! porations. One would create a scmi-judi ' Continued on page five1 Roosevelt And Landon Will Meet Today Des Moines, la. Sept. 2? (UPi The President of the United States and the Governor of Kansas will shake hands in this mid-w stern agricultural capital tomorrow at perhaps the most unusual "Non Political" meeting :n the history of American Presidential Campaigns They will motor in separate au tomobiles beneath a bright border of flags along the streets of Des Moines, past an estimated 200,00) per ons drawn from the heart ot nation's farming land. They will swing up a drive fring ed by flaming red and yellow flow ers on the Capitol grounds and walk behind a curtain of canvas shutting off one wing of the ancient grey building, and there, b neath the crystal chandeliers of the Gov ernor's office, the Democratic and Republican candidates for the Pre sidency will sit down for a confer ence on drought r.lief. It will be?for President Rooro vell and Governor Alf M. Lahdon and the chief executives of Minne sota, Nebraska. Iowa, Wisconsin. Missouri and Oklahoma?a discus sion of measures to be taken be cause the tall corn of Iowa has wilted beneath a merciless sun. be cause the rich loam of Nebraska has been sifted to powdery dust and because the blue grass of Missouri lias faded to a thirsty yellow. But for th? nation it will be pol itical drama of first mangnitude no mater how casually it is played by the leading characters and their conferees. And the unusual care with which arrangements for the conference have been made, the extraordinary police precaustions. the isolation of the conference room from the public and the insistence of both candi dates that politics must not niter into the meeting served merely to emphasize potentialities of the oc casion. Th? .President arranged to hold rigidly to the routine he has follow ed on what he scheduled as a "non political" tour of the drought area. Gov. Landon lias emphasized that his visit will be strictly as "Gov ernor of Kansas." Bank's New Store Will Be Completed To Tenant's Taste Work has been halted tempor arily on the new Main Street con struction on the lot adjoining and owned by the First and Citi zens National Bank to await a satisfactory tenant, Graham W. Bell, bank official said yesterday. The bank expects to design the Tront of the building in accord with the needs and wishes of a permanent tenant. Mr. Bell said. Walls roof and concrete subfloor rough work are now complete and the contractor is awaiting on the drying of the concrete before pro reeding with finishing of ceiling and sidewalls with plaster. Over the concrete base will be laid a wood floor. The building will have provis ion for a small balcony in the rear of the store, and considerable space has been left next, the side walk to take care of any window needs that might arise. It is expected that the front finally will result in a modern de sign such as is now seen in more populous cities. The building faces about twenty-five feet on the south side of Main Street and runs back to the alley separating the bank building from the Vir ginia Dare Hotel. Side walls of the new construc tion are formed by the Virginia Dare Arcade and the east side of the First and Citizens National Bank. Construction of the front will begin as soon as the store is leased to a prospective tenant. Calendar of Public Meetings to Appear Daily Henceforth Each day hence forth the Daily Independent will carry a calendar of public and organization meetings to which readers will be able to re fer and thus keep in touch with what is going on in the social, reli gious and educational life of the city. While the master calendar being made up in the office of this news paper is not yet complete, additions will be made as events permit. All regular meetings will from now on be automatically published in these columns. Notices of special meetings necessarily will have to be phoned in to the editorial staff and will be placed in their proper place on the schedule. Today's Meetings A. M. 8:30 Men's Christian Federation P. M. 8:00 Red Men; Rebeeca.s Returns MRS. GRACE COOLIDGE. wife of fhe late President, who returned recently aboard the S. S. Eitropa from an extensive tour of Europe. When asked to pu e, she said. "Not in this liat." and hurried off to don tin American hat she wears in this picture. "I like American hats much better." she explained. FRIENDS MOURN : WILLIAM O'NEAL One of the most Impressive fun eral .erviccs ever conducted in Eliz abetii City was that of William Ed ward O'Neal. 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn O'Neal, which < was conducted from the homo at 600 Hunter Street, Wednesday af- i tcrnoon. Members of both the boys' and < girls' divi ions, of the Paquotank ( River Yacht Club, attired in their , natty sailing costumes, and mem bers of the local Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corps, in uniform, turn ed out to pay homage to a youth ; of whan they ail were fond. At i the grave Scout Baxter Slaughter sounded taps. The funeral was conducted from the home with the. Rev. H. I. Class officiating and the Rev. E P. Saw yer assisting. A quartet composed of Mrs. Gor don Shannonhou.se. Mrs. Thorburn Bennett. Mr. W. W. Stinemates and Mr S. G Scott sang "The Old Rug ged Cross" The procession front the home to th"1 cemetery was led by the Boy Scouts, marching to the beat of a muffled drum. Pallbearers were the following boy friend 1 who had been associat ed with young O'Neal in Scout work, sailing or in the classroom: Barcom Sawyer. Jr.. Billy Tillett, Bill Sanders,1 Thomas M irkham. Ro: coe Steven on and Edward Grif tin. ! Hurricane Threatens Ocean Steamer lanes Miami. Fia.. Sept. 2?<UP>A full blown tropical hurricane, carrying destructive winds of 80 miles and above, whirled well to the east of B rmuda today, reflected bv .squalls on coasts of the British resort. Hie tropical storm was reported in a 9:30 P. M. advisory issued by the Federal Hurricane warning sys tem to be recurving to the north and northeast. Tne advisory, which cautioned transatlantic steamers flying ship planes, said: "Topical disturance. probably still considerable distance cast of Ber muda during the day and now is ? ecurvmg to thp northand north east. Caution advised vessels in transatlantic steamship lanes south ol Newfoundland next two day." JAMES MANOS DEAD Oiio of the most likeable and best known foreign-born persons ever to adopt. Elziabeth City as a liomo was Jim Manos. 65-year-old Greek of the Puritan cafe, who died at Albemarle hospital Tues day morning following a rupture operation. "Pop" Manos, as he was known here, came to Elizabeth City in 1930 with his two sons. Charlie nnd Bill, to open the Puritan cafe. Before coming here he had lived in Wilson. Norfolk, Newport News and Richmond since coming to this country from Greece in 1908. The funeral will be conducted from the home at 104 Porsse Street, this afternoon at three o'clock. Besides his wife. Stavroula Ma nos. he is survived by a daughter. Mrs. G. C. Wooier, and two sons. Charlie and Bill Manos. HURT IN FIGHT Columbia Reynolds was cut badly Monday night fighting with Pent ly P.irisher. Reynolds was rush to ?np hoi p|l.al wh'jf* Ririshcr was placed under a thousand dollars bond to appear in court Wednesday morning. ' Roosevelt On Radio Sunday May Regume Former Cus tom of Periodic Fire side Chats Washington. Sept. 2. ? 'UP) ? President Roosevelt will address the nation In another "fireside chat" Sunday night, a few hours after his scheduled return to the capital, to report on the drought situation and re-employment in private industry. A white house announcement said the president would give a 30-min ute radio talk at 9:45 p. m? E.S.T. and that it would inculde "an im portant announcement regarding re employment by private industry of persons on relief rolls." Mr. Roosevelt has not employed his custom of periodic intimate chats with voters for more than a year. Returning fresh from his first hand observation of the ravages caused by drought this summer in the nation's "Dust Bowl." the pres ident is expected to couple possible recommendations for action to re lieve distress and combat future destruction with his report on con ditions as he saw them. Mr. Roosevelt originally planned to speak on the drought situation at Dos Moines, where tomorrow he will att nd a conference ot gov ernors and will meet Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kansas in the first such encounter of rival candidates for the presidency. But when the drought tour was shortened because of the tense European situation, the speech was rescheduled! for Cleve land, and later cancelled. There was no amplification of the reference to an announcement on re-ernployment. The president, how ever. has been holding conferences with business and Industrial leaders for some time. Several weeks ago lie mentioned that housing and rail road equipment were two industries that hold great potential possibili ties for taking up the unemploy ment slack. Mr. Roosevelt has made no report on the result of those conferences, but he gave a hint of the trend in yesterday's budget revision state ment when he said: "The unemployed are continuing to be absorbed in industry, and I believe that there will be a further substantial increase of such employ ment during the coming months." He added that the extent of that increase would determine whether It would be necessary to ask for another $500,000,000 | appropriation for relief needs to supplement the $1,425,000,000 Congress voted him last session. SUSPECT IS HELD IN MURDER CASE Local officers late last night | were holding for questioning con cerning the murder of Washing ton Barnes, 65 year old local neg ro, a nephew of the dead man who had been living with him a short time previously. Ed Powell was taken at his home on Culpepper street yester day by deputy sheriff John And erson while the negro was asleep in bed. Considerable discrepan cies were noted in the boy's story and as far as they could do so yesterday officers made a thorough check of his statements. In one respect the negro claim ed to have worked recently for Grady Pritchard of the section just beyond Carter's shop out West Main street about a mile from the city. After questioning Mr. Pritchard as to the truth of the statement, it was found that the Pasquotank county former did not even know the negro and had not hired colored help for several weeks. Sheriff Charles Carmine who has been recuperating at Nags Head from a recent illness was in town yesterday to lend his aid in tracing down the culprit. Peeling that the investigation was being well conducted by his deputies, the sheriff returned to the beach last night, after leaving instruc tions that Jie be notified immed iately of any other developments. Investigating officials are with holding further details until more ! definite announcements can be made. COAST OIL PLANT BEING RESTORED Construction was begun yester day on the replacement of tho oil storage tank of the Coast Oil Comp any on North Road Street .which was destroyed by fire in a $4500 blaze last week, according to Archie Smith, company manager. The understructure of the new equipment is being made of brick to make it far less inflammable then the wooden one which gave the local fire department consider able trouble during the blaze. The 20.000-gallon tank to replace the damaged reservoir has been or dered but has not yet been shipped from the manufacturer. Smith said. The other two tanks owned by the company have been repainted with a new coat of silver since the fire. 41,000 Ping Pong Balls On Plane That Takes Off Foi\ Flight To London And Back New York. Sept. 2?(UP i?Harry Richman. crinkly-haired night club and radio ,entertainer, and Dick Merrill, veteran Eastern Air Lines ace, lifted their powerful Vultee monoplane off Floyd Bennett air port at 4:37:20 p. m. today and pointed its flat nose for London, 3.574 milrs away. Loaded with 41.000 ping pong balls to prevent sinking in case of a forced landing on the Atlantic, the 1.000 horsepower, low-wing, all metal craft roared down the west runway, climbed slowly over the ad ministration building and disap peared to the north on the first round-trip flight to London ever at tempted. Merrill, who has flown 19 years without an accident, was at the controls. The fliers had waited six days for favorable weather. Rich man kissed his sister. Mrs. Clara Newmark, shook hands with his brother, Lou, and said: "Goddby and God bless you." lie waved to everyone and shout ed: "Goodby, I'll see you in a few days." Both climbed into the plane, christened 'Lady Peace," and locked themselves in. They taxied to the eastern end of the field. A moment later they were in the air. The field had b~on stripped of fences. Trees near the runway were uprooted and a WPA shanty was moved. Special permission war. granted for the fliers to take off over the administration building. The last time this was tried the Monteverde brothers almost hit the building when they crashed. The field fire fighting force, an ambulance and a coa.st guard amphibian were on hand in case of accident. Richman and Merrill, who planned the flight .solely for "fun," expected to reach London within 15 or 20 hours. They said they would rest a day or so before their return flight. Croyden airport outside London will be their landing place. For the re turn they have obtained permission to use a military airport. The weather across their rout to Newfoundland and Ireland was not all they hoped for. but Rlchman said. "I am very anxious to get off." "I talked with London on the telephone today and I was told that the Duke of Kent, brother of King Edward, planned to be at Croyden when w? arrive," Richman said. "We'll fly at about 13.000 feet, al though we may climb higher. It will be the best for the motor to stay at 13,000. We'll have a cruising speed of from 175 to 180 miles per hour. We've been waiting six days now and we're going." The fliers carried water, chocolate, coffee and sandwiches. The blue and aluminum Vultee was equipped with kites to carry an antenna In case of forced landing, rubber boats should the ship sink, dump valves on six gasoline tanks, new type radio compass to guide them direct ly to radio stations and special mounting of the engine *q that it can be dropped free on the water. The plane carried 1,002 gallons of gas and weighed 13,000 pound3. It has a cruising ra.nge of 55,000 inilr*. well above the safety limit. The $05,000 ship is powered with a spe cial army type engine, believed to be the first to leave the country. The men expected to follow the great circle route, which, in case of accident, would leave them in the North Atlantic steamship lanes. Their ship can float for days. It was Merrill who laughed at this hazard: "Once we get into the air, we'll be safe." he predicted. Richman, owner of the "Lady 'Continued on page five) Southern Albemarle Assn. Demands Hearing On Site Of Albemarle Sound Bridge i Dure County Commission* ers Petition Waynick to Withhold Decision As to Location; Prefer Bridge Over Alligator River to Bridge Over Albemarle Sound. Manteo, N. C.. Sept. 1?Dare County's Board of Commissioners, the Dare County Chamber of Commerce and prominent busi ness men of this town joined with other counties in the Southern Albemarle Association today in a petition to Capus Waynick. chair man of the State Highway & Public Works Commission, to withhold decision on the location of the proposed Albemarle Sound delegation from the Association. The following telegram was dis patched to Mr. Waynick: Urgently request you withold decision on location of bridge a cross Albemarle Sound until you have heard a delegation from the Soutnern Albemaiie Association as per your agree ment with C. W. Tatem. President Tatem of the Soutn ern Albemarle Association, which represents the counties of Tyrrell. Washington, Hyde and Dare, in sists that Chairman Waynick had given him his promise that no de cision would be made in the lo cation of the Sound bridge until the Association was given a heal - ing. To which Chairman Way nick will probably answer that a majority of all the Albemarle counties had signified their will ingness in a mass meeting in Edenton two weeks ago, to leave the location of the bridge to the Commission's engineers. President Tatem's protest a gainst the location of the Albe marle Sound bridge is perhaps not so much a protest against the location, as a protest againts any Albemarle Sound bridge at all be fore a bridge i3 built over Alliga tor River. Secretary D. B. Fearing of the Dare County Chamber of Com merce said today that a bridge over Alligator River and the Cam den-Currituck short-cut were more important to Dare County than the Albemarle Sound bridge. "However," Mr. Fearing, was quot ed as saying, "I am not opposing the Albemarle Sound bridge, al tho we are stringing along with the Southern Albemarle Associa tion because we are members of it." It is no secret here that most of the members of the Southern /vioemarit* association in mis , county, have a sinking feeling that construction of a costly bridge over Albemarle Sound will mean the postponement of construction of a costlier bridge project over Alligator River for some years to come. JAPAN TAKES STEPS . TO BUILD BIG NAVY Washington, Sept. 2.?fUPi?Ja pan took her first step today to build a navy larger than permitted by the expiring treaty with the United States and Great Britain by proposing to increase her submarine tonnage 15,598 tons. The Japanese embassy at London notified the British government this intention and similar notifica tion is on its way to this govern ment. Japan also proposed to retain 11,000 tons of destroyers. The increase will be accomplished by keeping in service 10 or 12 un dersea vessels due to be scrapped under treaty provisions this year. The United States still has a larger total submarine fleet, with 86 vessels, compared with G2 for Japan and 54 for Great Britain, but half our undersea, craft are ;;o old that naval authorities consider them obsolete. Japan previously had built all but 528 tons of submarines allotted to I her. and this surplus was theoretical | only, since the modern submarine range from 1,000 to 1,500 tons in size. The United States has not yet matched Great Britain's move to retain destroyer tonnage. Tl ,h.u however, made plans to build two capital ships if Great Bri oiu . tart ' construction on the two she ha., pro vided for. HOSPITAL NEWS Miss Etta Scarborough, of 800 Grccnleaf Street, was admitted Wednesday night and is to under go an operation this morning. Mrs. Pred Ashley of Edenton was admitted last night. Herman Cross, Bell Street color ed child, was admitted Wednesday night. ;
The Daily Independent (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1936, edition 1
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