davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09
Chapel Hill Chaf

Jane Knight, the youngest
daughter of E. w. Knight, was
painfully cut above the eye Mon
day. After the doctor was
through with his treatment, her
first request was that her father
would 'put it in the paper" She
was asked to supply the report
herself; and dictated the follow
ing: "Bobbie Koch was hiding
Easter eggs. l was swinging in
my merry-go-round. l shut my
eyes and bumped the porch. l
almost wish had peeped." l
call that excellent newspaper re-
porting. It is concise, graphic,
complete. l have known many a
professional reporter to do not
half so well.
Behind the University Library
somebody has put upa sign read
in: PLEASE DON'T PARK
HEAR. If L. R. Wilson doesn't
look out he will get the credit for
this and some busybody will be
suggesting that it is just as we'll
that he didn't enter the Char
lotte Observers spelling compe-
tition.
There are two persons in
Chapel Hill named Addison:
One is Addison Hibbard, a pro-
fessor of English, and the other
is Addison Warren, the Univer-
CONTINUED on page four
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09
The Children's Pageant
COlOrful Show Given at OccOneechee
Historical Scenes

Nearly 600 school children
took part in the pageant, "Chil-
dren of Old Carolina" which
was the chief feature of the
commencement of the Orange
county schools, at Occoneechee
Farm, near Hillsboro, Tuesday.
The pageant was written by
Miss Florence Rockwell and was
produced under the direction of
Miss Anne Metcalf.
The play was enacted on the
grass at the base of slope that
afforded an excellent place for
the spectators. At each end of
the stage was tower 18 feet
high, with door through which
the players came into view
Sheppard Strudwick, as Father
Time, fittingly robed, called out
each generation of children and
explained briefly it's place in
the history of the state.
The boys and girls were color
fully costumed in the dress of
the period which they repre-
sented. The properties" in
cluded a covered wagon and sew
eral horses and goats.
The Aycock school presented
"The Children of the Lost Col
ony." E. C. Durham imperson-
ated Sir Walter Raleigh. In
"The Children of the New Free
dom" the part of Charles B. Ay-
cock was taken by Glen Cheek.
In the afternoon came a base
ball game in which the Hillsboro
high school defeated Chapel Hill.
An art exhibit was held, dur
ing the day, in the Hillsboro high
school auditorium.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09
Durham Drift

l dropped in Tuesday to see
Durham's new Booklovers Shop
on the ground floor of the Wash
ington Duke Hotel. The propri-
etor, Elmer Miller, came to
North Carolina from Ashland,
Ohio, as a direct result of per-
suasion from Frederick Melch-
er, the Publishers Weekly rep
resentative who was in Chapel
Hill few months ago. Mr.. Hib-
bard asked a few of us in one
evening to meet Mr.. Melcher.
The visitor told us of his survey
of the bookselling situation in
North Carolina and of his effort
to get good book stores estab-
lished.
''Thus far" Mr.. Miller told
me Tuesday, II have found that
the chief interest of booklovers
in Durham is in biographies and
memoirs. Within the last day
or two l have sold a set of Bev-
eridge's John Marshall ) and a
set of Earl Grey's memoirs, and
l have prospective purchasers of
many other volumes of this
sort"
Mr.. Miller has a bright and
cheerful and tastefully decorat-
ed room opening on the street
just opposite the Durham Her
aid. In a few days he is going
to begin operating a lending IL
CONTINUED on page tow)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09
Mr.. Everett Coming Tuesday

Walter Goodnow Everett, pro-
fessor of philosophy in Brown
University will lecture here on
''The Philosophy of Tragedy"
next Tuesday evening. He and
Mrs. Everett, who are on a va
cation at Pinehurst, will drive
up to Chapel Hill Tuesday and
will stay through Wednesday.
DIR. Mcpherson and Mrs. Patten,
alumni of Brown, and Mr.. Met
Zenthin, who taught there, will
welcome them, and during their
stay they will be the guests of
honor at two or three social gath
erings.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09
Bus Trip Set for Tuesday

A telegram received from
George Denny yesterday says
that the last free bus from Chap
ell Hill to Asheville, before the
formal opening of the sale of
plots in the Beverly Hills sub
urb, will leave next Tuesday at
8 A. M. The sales of property in
Beverly Hills in the last three
weeks have amounted to
100000. Five lots were sold to
Chapel Hill people who made up
the last bus-load. The owners
of the development announce
that prices will go up with the
formal opening.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09

ume of useless and tiresome
speechmaking.
It was unanimously agreed
that the business meeting of the
Alumni Association Saturday
morning, June 5, would be de-
voted strictly to business, unac-
companied by oratory, and would
be brought to a close as soon as
possible. Then will come an
hour or so of free time for loaf
ing about the campus, and the
alumni luncheon will begin at
one o'clock in Swain Hall. DR..
Mangum suggested that the
band play under the Davie pop
lar in the interval between the
business session and the lunch
con, and this received hearty ap-
proval.
In the evening, at half past
eight o'clock, will come the
Aumni Assembly-a social
gathering for all alumni, their
families and their friends. 1t
is not to be ball, yet there may
be some incidental dancing. 1t
is not to be a theatrical or musi-
cal entertainmenb yet there may
be a few scattered musical and
dramatic numbers.
Daniel L. Grant, Alumni
Secretary, told the assembled
class officers of the measures
that would be taken to accom-
modate the alumni. At least one
of the University dormitories
will be turned over to those who
bring their wives and daughters
with them. The stays will be
quartered in the quadrangle
dormitories. 1t is likely that the
main Lobby of the Library will
be used as Alumni Headquarters.
Among those present at Satur-
days meeting were Franklin
Sheriff., A. H. Patterson, DR..
Charles S. Mangum, Lionel We'll,
J. A. Long, James White, Ralph
Van Landingham, Claiborne
Royal, Fred Deaton, William
Bobbitt, Robert M. House, Brent
Drane,, Louis Graves, J. O. Har-
mon, Tom Howard, Robert w.
Winston, R. E. Coker, N. w.
Walker, Critz George, and L. J.
Phipps.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09
Miss Warren Comes By

Miss Elizabeth Warren, adver-
tising manager of the Washing
ton IN. c. Daily, was in Chap
ell Hill for a few hours Saturday.
She was on her way to the East
er celebration in Winston-Salem.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09
AIderman's Trip to Edenton

Rev. j. O. Alderman and Mrs.
Alderman; their son, Jake Al
derman, the druggist; and Mrs.
j. L. Sutton went to Edenton
last week to visit James Alder
man, who has been ill with pneu-
Jake Alderman has re-
turned, while the others remain.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09
Pope Sells Share in Store

G. M. Pope publishes today an
announcement that he has sold
to J. F. Crowder his interest in
the Pope-Crowder Furniture
Company and that henceforth he
will be connected with the Pope
Furniture Company in Durham.
Mr.. Pope thanks the people of
Chapel Hill for the generous pa
tronage they bestowed upon
him while he was in business
here.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09
Parish Meeting

There will be an important
meeting of the congregation of
the Episcopal church at the ser
vice on Sunday, April II, at
eleven o'clock. Matters of in
terest to the whole parish will
be presented by the vestry and
a full attendance is urged.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09
Country Club Bridge Party

The Country Club announces
a formal bridge party Friday,
April II, at $3.50 P. M. Mem
bers who will come are asked to
notify Mrs. Fred Patterson.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09
Mrs. ROyster Here

Mrs. O. M. Royster was in the
village Tuesday, on her way to
Florida after a Mediterranean
cruise. She spent the day with
the MacNiders.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09


schedule is that the General
Alumni Association has adopted
the so-called Dix plan. The es-
sence of this plan is that the
members of a class shall come
back at the same time as men,
bers of the classes that were in
college with them, instead of at
five-year intervals. Thus the
returning alumnus is enabled to
see many of his old friends in
neighboring classes as we'll as in
his own.
This is the "bridging-over"
year, to change from the old
plan to the Dix plan. The latter
will 60 into full effect in 1927.
At the meeting last Saturday
a considerable part of the time
was devoted to a discussion of
making the reunions more en-
joyable to alumni-which re-
suit can be achieved, of course,
only by a reduction in the vol
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09
FOards Visit Chapel Hill

Miss Mary Foard and Miss
Laura Foard were the guests of
Mrs. William de B. MacNider
one day this week.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-04-09
- Class Reunions Are Scheduled J
For University Finals Next June

Officers of about a score of
University classes - extending
back over a period of forty
years-met in the Carolina Inn
last Saturday to lay plans for
the reunions at this coming COM
mencement. Francis O. Clark
son of Charlotte, alumni mar
shall, was the chairman of the
gathering.
This promises to be the great
est reunion year in the history
of the University. The number
of returning alumni will be in
creased, it is thought, because of
the weekend schedule, Friday,
June 4, to Monday, June 7. 1t is
easier for men to get away from
their regular affairs then than
in the middle of the week.
The class suppers will take
place Friday evening, and Satur-
day will be alumni day.
Thirty-two classes are booked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

Dandies De Turkey now prefer pat
emit leather shoes from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
LIQUOR PA En- CASE
TRIAL IN MONTREAL
Legality of Manufacture Of Docu,
nents Similar 70 Withdrawal
Permits Up.
py lie Aasoclntod rrnsn.

BY the Associated Press
MONTREAL. July I3.--The legality
of manufacture in Canada Of paper
similar to that used BY the United
States Government for liquor with.
drawal permits was questioned In q
trial starting yesterday before Judge
Monet.
The defendants, J. Michigan, Eddie
Tipalda ana j. ~ Stronont. are
charged with conspiracy to defrAud
the United States. They were ar.
rested and indicted after paper firm
informed the authorities that the men
sought 20 have paper manufactured
bearing the watermark prohibition, . :
such as that on which United States
liquor withdrawal permits are printed.
The United States Government has
not been defrauded, nor would 1t have
been defrauded had, the paper been
obtained by the defendants and used In
the States in violation OF the Federal
statutes, the defense counsel contend.
ed. He pointed out that when liquor
is withdrawn from bond for medicinal
purposes an excise duty has to be
paid on 1t. regardless Of whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
thory on Radio
Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. a

introduce any appreciable distortion,
Where greater volume is desired and
quality of reproduction Is not so very
important, the higher ratios can be
used to advantage.
The number and size Of the TURNS
in q well designed transformer are
calculated to work to best. advantage
with the tubes with which the trans
formers are to be used. To operate To
best advantage with q given type 81
tube, the impedance OF the primary
winding of q transformer should
closely approximate the internal i'm:
pedance Of the tube with which II
Is used, so that the size and type 81
the coll are held within the limits i'm,
posed by the characteristics Of the
tube.
transformer Cores Explained.
If an aircore transformers were
used, the size Of the coil would be
large for practical purposes. An iron
core which concentrates the lines 81
Aux, thus permitting a smaller wind.
ing, Is therefore used.
Besides making small coli possible,
the iron core permits the action OF the
coll as q choke coil, forming d path
Of high reactance 70 any undesirable
radio frequency current which may
have slipped by into the audio circuits,
although 1t offers very little resistance
to the audio frequency currents re-
quired in the circuit
The quality Of the iron Nominations
used in the core and the shape and
assembly Of the core have q great deal
to do with the eticiency Of the instru'
merit.
1t is also important that the proper
size and quality Of insulated wire be
used in the con and that proper pre-.
cautions are taken In winding the
coils to insulate the successive layers
for each other.
Proper design of cores. winnings,
spacing for obtaining best coupling
and ninimt1ni distributed capacity efs
all factors which are given careful
lconsidexat ion n the design of high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Some Facts About Audio Frequenc!
Transformers. Part III.

The voice currents in the audio
stages of radio receiver vary con
siderably in frequency. The reason
OF course, is that speech and music
consist Of notes and sounds apd 9
wide range of frequencies. It issnec,
essary therefore in order to get true
reproduction that each Of these com
ponent frequencies be amphfied equally
we'll AS the step-up ratio df the trans
former is increased, however. there Is
{ a tendency to distort the signals, be
cause the transformer begins to show
partially to certain frequencies, be
cause of the phenomenon known 81
ssresona nee and this Partially tendt
to introduce losses and distortion. Of
certain notes.
Al secondary to-primary ratio of one
to one gives ideal results, but no am
oliffcation. Turns ratios of two to- one
4 give slight amplifieatiof and very
good quality. Turns. ratios Of from
two to one up to four to one 90 not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
$500, 900 IN DRUGS SEIZED
otncials say Narcotics Were Hid.
den IN Bowling Alley Equipment.

NEW York. July Is U9. rive,
large shipping cases, unIoaded
from the steamship Arabic and la.
beied bowling pins and balls to be
Etransshipped to China, were found yes.
terday to contain 100000 worth 81
narcotics.
Federal agents became suspicious re,
Gently after several such shipments OF
equipment OF hardwood alleys were
observed, ell of them consigned TO
China.
Four men. who called for the Ave
boxes were arrested and charged with
violating the Harrison act. Charles
Webber and William Vachuda were
and Fred Ryan In $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
| re PLAY Series
WILL END TONIGHT
Ems of Romance and
/ cur viii Be Other Features
of This Evening.

he WRC Players. who have been
ring series of one-act plays week.
s rom station WRC, will be heard
s@z $50 o'clock tonight in their fare
is 81 performance for the Summer. 1t
Il be a one-act comedy-tS Sham" In.
FSsed in the cast will be Miss Madge
i6er, director of the WRC Players;
/. ,,Irice Jarvis and Denis Council.
Miss Tucker is leaving for New
k for an indefinite period to en-
ge her repertoire. In the Fall she
ss:cipates resuming her place as d.
4 s,tor of the WRC Players, bringing
40 The microphone much new material
agr the radio listeners. Miss Tucker
y i'll be supported with the same cast or
i ayers that have entertained radio
is during the past several months,
Il zen the new series is started,
4 wo radio favorites, "Old Man Don
Z lison,' and Joan in Gems of Ro-
nj. nce." which is broadcast weekly
m New York by stations VIZ ana
II, re, will again come to the micro
j hone at 7:30.
The Revelers," sponsored by the
< >nnsylvania Railroad Co., have estaO-
s. ,hed themselves as regular Tuesoay
night DerIOrnleTSte rum bLiS SSNN.Ao
w. New York. THE Pennsylvan9
abroad Hour has been schedules
. WRC to be broadcast jointly with
NEIZ for one hour, beginning az .
4 clock. Y,
The closing feature contributed by
the Radio Corporations New YORK
= alton, WIZ, will be presented at y
o'clock, when the radio audience VIII
lie taken on another of Cooks south.
ern Hemisphere Cruises. -,
Never Davis LIE Paradis Band VIII
furnish listeners with an hour. OF
lance music direct from the roof Of
the cafe LIE Paradis, beginning at ~
n M. bringing to an end WRC's pro-
cram for the evening.
Early dinner music will be played py
w. Spencer Tupman's Hotel May
flower Orchestra at O'Clock.
A varied program will be broadcast
tonight by station WMAL. Among
The features are dinner music Dy
a;adie Newell's Ladies' String Trio.
edith Reed and her Entertainers, Phil
i ,oris' Dance Orchestra and a talk on
The rural church by DR.. 5. h. De-
gauIt of the University of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
FOUR NEW STATIONS.

Four new broadcasting stations
have been added to the $50 which
were operating before the Commerce
Department announced it, new policy
of issuing licenses to all applicants
ready for operation ana letting them
choose their own wave lengths.
The four stations are WHIT, 23s
meters, operated BY 3. s. Boyd 81
Chicago; WCSL, 491.5 meters, Chi.
cago Federation of Labor; WAdBI,
wave length not known. Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago. and KGAR,
243.8 meters, Tucson Citizen, Tucson.
Arix. '4s 'S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, July -. 1926.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Metersl.

7 NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
s Va. (434.5 Metersl.
3:45 p.m.-weather Bureau reports.
6,45 p.m.-Agrieuiture market re.
ports.
1880 observation-disclosures of exami-
nations for the United States Civil
Service.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 pm. Weather Bureau re-
ports.
Observation-Disclosures Radio Hospital
Fund Committee esq Meters).
6 p.rn.-Dinner music. provided by
the wilkins Rogers Milling Co.
WCAP-Chesapea and Potomac
Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters).
Silent. 7s
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to .7:45 am.-''Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
WMAI--Washingto Radio Forum
(2I2.6 Metersl.
Z p.m.-"The Country Church" by
DR.. S. H. Deyault, University OF
Maryland.
tbs pm.-Dinner music, by Sadie
Newells Ladies, String Trio.
7:45 p.m.-Edith Reed, piano re-
cital.
Sp.m.-PhiI Loris and his orchestra
in an hour of dance music.
~ p q 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
ATLANTA BANK CLOSES.

ATLANTA, July Ia LP).--The
Farmers and Traders Bank closed
its doors yesterday and requested the
State banking department TO take
charge of It's affairs. The bank was
capitalized at 5000.
Z. r. Bennett, State superintendent
of banks, declined to make any state.
ment pending an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

grads transformers and which account
tor the higher cost Of really edicieht
transformers over poor.grade trans.
formers.
Finally, do not expect TO get best
results from transformer uniegs Won
use It In a good standard circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

comfort the right kind Of oil heat viii provide
Seeing the new Silent NoKoL may help you
decide what kind Of oil heat you wGnt
IN 10 OF IS minutes you can find out why
NoKOL gives lowest cost, fully automatic oil
heat-yet doesn't hGus to burn foulsmsILng.
l0w-srads oitfasl Why il gives the kind Of
heat you forget about as far a. work or worry
. ccncerneds the kind Of comfort you'll say
athankss icr- every cold day ofa lifetime to
come-at low cost
lts one Of the lew automatic oil burners made In
ITO 6tevery home, every present heat
ing plant. L requires no make-shift alteration Of
your furnace or boiler.
Il can Be installed now-on truly convenient
terms.
You can see Il here, today. II unable to do that.
YOU can have al the facts-alcng with an interest.
ing new book on oil heat for homes by mailing
the coupon. Docne Of the two things- for the sake
Of better living todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
PASSENGER PLANE TEST.
Ford Machine to b. Tried Out on
Mail Route IL Texas.

CHICAGO, July lis CFy. Testsof the
feasibility OF carrying passengers on
the mail route between Chicago and
Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex, will be
made shortly by the National Air
Transport, Incorporated. which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
WMAL--Washington Radio Forum
(919R MAtoFSl
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
1855 Meters).

6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra.
1880 pm-"Gems of Romance,
broadcast with stations WIZ and
sWGY from New York.
pm - Pennsylvania Railroad
Hour, broadcast with station WIZ
from New York.
g p.m.-Cook's Southern Hem
isplIere Cruise, broadcast with sta
tons WIZ and WGY from New
York.
$50 p.m.-wRC Players presenting
SHAM" under the direction Of Madge
Tucker. The cast viii include Denis
Council. Maurice Jarvis and Miss
! Tucker,
10 p.m.-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1855 a.m.-Arqington time signals.
IL noon Organ recital by Gertrude
Smallwood, broadcast from the
Homer L. Kit Studio.
/ p.m.--Irving Boernstein's Hotel
I Washington Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
PUBLISHER TO WE'D STAR.
Betrothal Of lamar Lane and Bar.
hara Worth Anrnuncad.

Los ANGELES, July liz .L4) The
bethrothal was announced here yes
terday of lamar Lane, publisher OF
Film Mercury, and Barbara Worth,
screen star. The marriage will take
place in the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

II means nesu comfort in heating any
home. That's avhy it's importdnt That's
svhy you should see It in operation
today. The most sensational discovery
since NoKoL first made automatic oil
heat practical!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

the mail contract. Paul Henderson.
general manager of the company and
former Assistant Postmaster General,
said yesterday:
passengers has been purchased and
will start making tests between Chi
cago and Texas points by way of
Kansas City when It Is delivered.