davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

ECONOMY HOG FEEDERS-HoR houses &
brooder houses. 1892 Shelby. DR.. 0363.
ODD CHATRs-65c. 221 N Delaware. Ri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Help Wanted Female

Selling That Is Different
Because Of the character of the or
ganization, THE BOOK HOUSE for
CHILDREN, has attracted women other
wise prejudiced to selling. Call MRS
HOUGTONL 619 Continental Bank Bldg
Call Ii. 5676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
REPORTS Of LOST
! YOUTHS CONFLICT
Police Seek Iowa Students in
Canada on Requests of
Relatives.
n THE Associated Press.

- the Associated FTeSS
WINNIPEG. Manitoba. July 2S.--Con-
fiicting reports as 20 the plight of the
geological expedition of four Univer-
sity Of Iowa students into the wilds OF
northern Saskatchewan came out of the
North Country today.
The last reports from The Pas. Mani
toha. declared earlier stories of the in
adequate supplies Of the four boys to
be untrue. 'eaiS information was given
hv Arthur Jan, a trader of Pelican Mar
rows. far TO the north of The Pas
who said ne had met the expedition
and found il we'll proviSioned and well
provided with clothes and equipment
j. E. Sinclair, pioneer northland
proSpector. however, said at Prince Al
bert, Saskatchewan. that he had met
the boys near Rainbow Lake and found
them without money either to buy pro-
visions or hire a guide.
They were determined TO press on.
Sinclair said, and appeared to have a
good knowledge Of the country.
The party had been last reported
July 6. when a trader encountered them
ON the srsil and after they had refused
10 tlrn back given them all the pro-
visions he could spare from his own
supply. At that time, the trader re-
ported. the complete equipment pro-
Vided for them by the Canadian gcv-
eminent was largely lost or damaged.
The expedition. which is headed by
John d Fuller of Keokuk, Iowa, pro-
passed TO devote three months to a
thorough exploration of hitherto UNI
mapped areas in the Northern country,
taking moving pictures and doing
sketches In addition TO Fuller the
other members Of the expedition are
Peter Bo66um, Crystal Lake, Iowa: Cor
don Armstrong, Britt, Iowa, and Max
j. Kane. Iowa City.
Orders have been sent to all Royal
Northwest Mounted Police to intercept
the party and return it to safety. This
action was ordered when Iowa relatives
Of the boys asked aid from the gov
eminent in reScuing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
DRIVER is INJURED
AS MACHINE CRASHES
Frank E. Hough Taken to Hospital
Following MiShap on Wis
consin Avenue.

After his automobile crashed into
parked car in front of 49O8 Wis
consin avenue early this morning.
Frank f. Hough, 81 years old, ALTO
Emery place, was taken to Georgetown
Hospital and treated for a possible
fracture of the leg His condition is
not considered serious.
Fourteenth precinct police say that
Hough was driving north on Wisconsin
avenue when he struck an automobile
belonging to Aubrey J. Conard, 1908
Wisconsin avenue. which was parked
in front of his home. Hough will be
questioned concerning the cause of the
accident as soon as hospital authori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

from his usual physical activities, IN
Guiding tennis, of which he was de-
voted player, but the Daily Mail quoted
him today as saying that he INTENDS
to take up tennis again shortly.
Il am feeling pretty we'll" he said,
my throat has not quite recovered, but
1t Is only matter of time"
It seems unlikely that he VIII resume
golf, of which he also played good deal
for he said: Tennis is not like golf. II
YOU play golf you must do round and
that means two hours walking. but you
can knock off tennis when you like"
To Receive Gift.
The luncheon yesterday was partly in
honor of the aged statesman's BIRTH
day and the Prince of Wales. who is
on terms of intimate friendship with
Earl Balfour paid him graceful compli-
ments. to which Lord Balfour responded
with lively speech.
AS tribute In appreciation OF his
services to the state and as evidence
of their personal esteem, his friends in
the House OF Lords and Commons are
presenting Earl Balfour with an expen-
sive motor car as a birthday gift
After proposing Earl Balfour's health,
the Prince of Wales said:
Lord Balfour was cabinet minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

ties have determined the full extent Of
his injuries, police said.
Three little girls were slightly in
jured last night when they were struck,
while crossing Massachusetts, avenue at
Sixth street, by an automobile operated
by Beatrice Burroughs, 81 years old
140l Montague street. The children
were Nina and IneZ Dongelo, IL and
10 years old, respectively. and Angelina
Crosse, years old, all of 632 street
They were treated at home.
william Taylor, IL years old. 1929 L
street, suffered broken leg last night
when he was knocked down on K street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets by an automobile driven by
Lieut.. Comdr. Reuben W. Shrum, naval
chaplain, of the Army and Navy Club.
He took the child to Emergency Hos
pital and then reported the matter to
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

eight years before was born. For we'll
over half a century he has maintained
his golf handicap at lower level than
mine is likely to touch for some time
to come. These two considerations
alone would make 1t impertinent for me
to try land give you an estimate of his
career"
King George added his voice and that
of Queen Mary to the chorus of con-
gratulations by sending this telegram:
ut Is a great pleasure for the Queen
and me to send our heartiest greetings
on his eightieth birthday to an old
friend like yourself and to one who has
been faithful and valued adviser to
three successive sovereigns. We trust
YOU may continue to be blessed with
those powers of mind and body which
long have been the delight and admira-
ton of your many friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
LORD BALFOUR, so, RECEIVES
ACCLAIM OF BRITISH PEOPLE
Distinguished Statesman Has
Held Public Offices
for Sd Years.
0vercomeS Recent Ailment
and Prepares to Resume
Tennis Playing.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 25,-Great Britain
celebrated today the eightieth birthday
of one of her most distinguished states
men. the Earl of Balfour.
Lord Balfour's public service goes
back 54 years, for he entered the House
of Commons in 1874 and is one Of the
few great survivors of the Victorian era,
The only other statesman of outStand-
in enmence in the period alive today
is the Earl of Rosebery. He has been
out of politics for 20 years and Is an
invalid.
Earl Balfour is q member of the
cabinet today being lord president of
council. Notwithstanding the throat at
lection. which laid him aside during
the Winter and Spring. he is again
normally active.
When he attended the luncheon yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
CANAL ZONE SERVICE MEN
TO GET CHRISTMAS BAGS
Volunteer Red Cross Workers Al
ready Preparing Gifts for Ship
ment in Early Fall.

Christmas gift bags for service men
on duty in the Canal Zone are being
prepared by volunteer workers at the
District Chapter of the American Red
Grass. SCI Sixteenth street. The bags.
500 Of which are in course of prepare
ton, viii contain toilet articles. station
cry. pencils. games and other necessi-
ties and non-requisiteS
The bags are being filed at this
early date because they must be ship
ped from the Capital by September Is
OF October / If the men are to be as
sured Of receiving them for the holiday
season. In addition TO the gifts. each
bag contains two cards, one of greet
ing 70 the recipient. and the other
return card for the mans acknowiedg-
ment Red Gross workers have an
nounced that a bag can be filled for
81. and funds for this purpose will be
received If the donations are designated
"for the Christmas bag fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

From the London Passing Show.
II don't know what's the matter with
that little man over there. He was so
attentive few moments ago, and now
he won't even look at me-"
Perhaps he saw me come in. He's
my husband"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

Clifton Pinkney, colored, %, Of Cedar
Heights, Nd, collapsed at Sixty-first
and Dix streets last night and was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where he
was found to be suffering from heat
prostration. He responded to treat
ment and later went home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Kerosene Starts Blaze.

Fire that started when an occupant
poured kerosene in stove last night
completely destroyed two-room shack
at Sixteenth and Adams streets north
east. Arthur Taylor 81, one OF the
occupants, was burned on the hand
He was treated at Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

For recastinF the bells of the church
a. Sulgrave, England, where George
Washington vas born. the American
Sulg-ave Institute has contributed
81 $50. S1llgrave friends in England
$500. and Henry Godfrey of Sulgrave
has presented a clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02
Mrs. MacRae iii
Seized Suddenly Sunday; Had Bad
Time, But Is Better Now

Mrs. r. S. MacRae was criti-
cally i'll in the early part of the
week, but is now getting better.
She was seized with a severe
headache just as she was about
to start for church Sunday
morning, and this was the be-
ginning of the trouble. Her con-
dition was so much worse Mon
day that her daughter, Mrs. FL
lott, sent for her sons, Law
renee, Cameron, and Donald, all
of whom came promptly. Dom
aid brought with him from
High Point a trained nurse.
A great improvement was in
evidence Tuesday morning, and
Lawrence and Donald left Tues
day night.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02
Leavitts, Making Their Home Look Like Ship,
Give "ROchambeau Party" for the WOOllens

With their home converted
temporarily into a transatlantic
steamship, the Sturgis f. Leav-
tits gave a sailing-away dinner
party last night in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Woollen,
who are to depart for Europe
next week. It was a Kappa Sig
ma gathering, everybody there
being either a member of that
fraternity or allied to it by the
ties of matrimony or consan-
guinity. Present, besides the
hosts and the guests of honor,
were NJ. C. S. Noble and Miss
Alice Nobles G. M. Braune and
Mrs. Braune, E. G. Hoefer and
Mrs. Hoefer, and Grover Beard.
The Woollens are to sail on
the French liner Rochambeau,
and a model of the vessel, a rep
lica perfect in design and color,
executed by Mr.. Leavitt, was in
the center of the table with its
prov pointed east. Underneath
was a runner that represented
the sea-a fabric of greenish hue
spotted with white caps so life
like you could almost feel the
spray leap up into your face.
When the guests arrived at
the house the men found them
selves provided with the cos
tunes of ships officers: blue
coats with gold braid around the
cuffs, and white trousers. Mr..
Noble was the captain and sat
at the head of the table; Mr..
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02
PAYS LESS THAN
4 3-4 PER CENT.
RATE ON BONDS
Town of Chapel Hill Makes Sale
on Favorable Terms; Pre-
mium of $612
AMOUNT SOLD, $IsO,OOO

The town of Chapel Hill has
to pay a shade less than 4 Sd
per cent. interest on the bonds
it sold on Thursday of last week.
These terms are the best on
which it has ever borrowed
money and they give evidence
that the credit of Chapel Hill
stands high in the financial
markets.
Within the last three years
there has been one other bond
sale besides last weeks. On the
bonds sold at that one the town
pays interest at the rate of s Ia
per cent.
In previous years borrowing
was done at 6 per cent. During
the period of the life of the
bonds disposed of at these last
two sales, the town will pay
$41,000 less, in interest on the
two issues, than it would have to
pay if the rate were the old one
of 6 per cent.
The bonds marketed last
week amounted to $1S0,000.
More than half of them are self
supporting; that is, the interest
and sinking fund charges are
covered by assessments and
sewer rentals.
The conditions Of the sale re-
quired that each bidder name
the lowest rate of interest he
would accept and the premium
he would pay above par. Stran-
nahan Harris, & Oatis of Tol-
edo, Ohio, made the best offer
a 3-4 per cent. and a premium
of $612 on the entire issue. The
bonds will be delivered to them
by the 18th of this month.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02
Paulsen's Car Stolen
Taken from Curb in Durham When
He Leaves for Few Minutes

The Buick sedan of G. H. Paul
sen, superintendent of the Uni
versity Laundry, was stolen in
Durham night before last.
He went over to the city soon
after supper time in order to
take a student acquaintance who
had no other way to get there.
The two men went into a cafe
on a brightly lighted street and
left the car parked by the curb.
They were inside the building
only about ten minutes. When
they came out the car was gone.
Mr.. Paulsen notified the auto
mobile registration bureau in
Raleigh, and notice of the theft
was sent out in many directions
by telegraph and telephone.
Somebody reported yesterday
morning that a Buick of the de-
sign of the stolen car had been
seen going at high speed through
Carrboro late the evening be-
fore, and this is the only in
formation that bears any resem-
blance to a clue.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02
Chapel Hill Chaf

l came upon the three Mac
Raes, Lawrence, Cameron, and
Donald, at their mothers din
ing table Tuesday evening, and
it seemed to me that l had never
seen three such hefty and Wig
orous-looking men. Their lat
eral dimensions were so gener-
Gus that l could barely see the
mahogany in the intervals be-
tween the MacRaes. Mrs. FL
liott, their sister, who had been
serving. them, eyed thoughtfully
the skeleton of chicken from
which Cameron was stripping
the last bit of flesh and my
guess was that she was think
ing: Il must have at least a
chicken apiece for these giants
the next time they come"
Judging seems to run in the
MacRae family. There was
Judge James c. MacRae, who
in his later years was dean of
the law school here. His son of
the same name has served a
term as city judge in Fayette-
vile. Another son, Cameron F
of Asheville, recently appointed
to the superior court, presided
over the celebrated Gatlin trial
last month in Rockingham coun-
ty. Donald, Mrs. r. S. Mac
Rae's son, retired not long ago
from the bench in High Point
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02
Il Request

This issue starts off the sixth
year of the Weekly, and / wish
to lay a request before the SUBJ
scribers
Please look at the label on
your paper,--or on the wrapper,
if it comes to you in a wrapper,
and, if the date shows your
subscription has expired, send
in $1.50 for a renewal of one
year.
For example, the line on the
label may read: John Smith,
Feb. 26-!28. That means that
John Smiths subscription ex-
pired February 26 and that his
renewal is now due. He pays
$i.50, the date on the label is
changed, and he is square until
the end of February next year.
Sometimes a subscriber sends
in his renewal before it is due,
ito get it off my mind" In that
case the label is changed to car
ry forward the subscription one
year from the due date. For
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02
Chaplin Next Thursday
Celebrated Screen Comedian to Be at
Carolina in ''The Circus"

Charlie Chaplin will be seen
at the Carolina Theatre next
week in his newest film play,
"The Circus" With him, as
leading lady, Merna Kennedy,
an 18-year-old Illinois girl,
makes her first appearance on
the screen. The moving picture
Journals have been telling re-
Gently the story of how Chaplin
discovered" her. He saw her
one night in a musical show in
Los Angeles and was so struck
by her appearance that he sum-
moned her to his studio and test
ed her out before the camera.
She pleased him, and he engaged
her on the spot.
Mr.. Smith, manager OF the
Carolina, says that Chapel Hill
is the only place in the United
States where people can see "The
Circus" for as low an admission
price as 80 cents.
Buster Keaton in college" is
coming Monday; Phyllis Haver
in "Chicago," an underworld
play, Tuesday; and Lillian Rich
in "The Desired Woman" We'd
nesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02

with ever deepening distress,
and then again ran home and
appealed to his mother.
Now she realized it was a seri-
Gus affair, and she left her din
ner and hastened to accompany
her son to the scene of the trou-
BILE. A passer-by was inspired
by the sight of a pile of build
ing materials beside the A. T. o.
hall, and he dragged a long piece
of lumber to the tree and Ia
boriously raised it so that one
end reached the kitten. But Ruff
refused to use the incline.
Just at this time the bachelors
who have an eating club at Mrs.
Fred Patterson's had finished
their midday meal and were is
suing forth into the street. Am
ply fed and happy, they were in
a mood of friendliness toward
all the world, and applied them
selves with zest to the rescue of
the kitten. Vernon Howell,
Frank Graham. and Shipp San
ders were among the volunteers,
Vernon Howell climbed into
(Continued on page tWo)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02
A BUILDING FOR
CLASSROOMS TO
BE RISING SOON
Design, Approved by Trustees
Committee, Now Goes be-
fore COnsultant
SOUTH OF MURPHEY HALL

The University trustees COM
mittee on buildings held meet
ing here Wednesday. Two out-of-
town members attended: John
Sprunt Hill of Durham and Hay
wood Parker of Asheville.
One of the topics of discussion
was the classroom building. The
design presented by the archi-
tect, Arthur c. Nash, was ap-
proved, and Mr.. Nash, who has
gone to New York, will submit
it to Mr.. Kendall of McKim,
Mead and White, the consulting
architects. today or tomorrow.
This new structure is to be south
Of Murphey hall, in a position
relative to Murphey correspond
ing to the position of Steele dor
mltOry relative to Saunders. 1t
is hoped that the building will
be put under construction soon.
The committee could not take
any action on the library, be-
cause the estimates of cost were
not in. These estimates are now
in preparation.
w. G. Coker reported on re-
cent activities looking toward an
improvement of the campus. One
of the projects under considera-
tion is a final layout for the
space on the south side of the
South building. Mr.. Nash is to
discuss with Mr.. Kendall in New
York the arrangement of ter
race, steps, and walks.
The reconstruction of the
New West is nearly completed,
and that building will be ready
for occupancy in the spring
term. 1t is to be devoted mainly
to the psychology department.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02
The School Circus
Begins with Parade Tomorrow After
noon; Show Comes in Evening

The high school will hold it's an
nual circus tomorrow, Saturday,
March B.
The celebration starts with a street
parade at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
The band will lead and then there will
be floats, animals, clowns, and other
traditional features of circus.
The show itself opens at 1880 in the
school building. The main program
will be given in the auditorium. Scat
tered around among the rooms there
will be side shows. In the lobby pop
corn, peanuts, candy, and pink lemon
ade will be sold.
All the prices are low. The pro-
ceeds will go to the school annual
HiIlife.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02
Buttons
New Residence Colony on Edge of
Village Named for Old Negro

Another new residence colony
is about to spring up on the edge
of the village. It's name will be
Button's-a tribute to Button
Norwood. the aged negro who
has lived on the tract for~many
years.
w. c. Coker has laid off eleven
lots out beyond the Country Club
on the way to Laurel Hill. They
are about a mile from the east
campus gate and are reached by
a road that turns off from the
club road.
George Howe has bought the
lot where Buttons home is, and
expects to start building within
a month. Atwood and Nash have
designed for him house of the
English cottage type. Howard
Mumford Jones has taken one of
the lots and G. A. Harrer will
probably take another.
Button Norwood. who is
known for his kindliness and
courtly manners, was a slave in
the Battle family and his mid
die name is Battle. When he
leaves his present home he will
live on the Mason farm near his
married daughter.
The new settlement will be on
a hill with a beautiful view over
the valley to the south and east.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02

example, if your renewal is due
May 31-'28 and you pay now,
the date on the label is changed
to May 1929, showing that you
are paid up for a year and three
months to come.
There are some readers of the
Weekly who, to save themselves
trouble, send in their checks to
cover a period of two years or
more; but that is a matter of
choice. Most of the renewals
are by the year.
In the case of gift subscrip-
tions we follow the directions of
the giyer. We stop sending the
paper at the end of the period,
or we continue it and notify the
giver, as directed.
If you will consider the label
your bill and remit when due
it will be unnecessary for a bill
to be mailed to you, and will
be very grateful to you for this
courtesy.
~
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02
Miss Cook Coming.
She viii Give Program Of Eastern
European Songs and Dances

Miss Ellenor Cook will appear
in Memorial hall next Thursday
evening, March 8. in her songs
and dances of eastern Europe.
She will be assisted by Miss
Eugenia Folliard. They come
to Chapel Hill under the aus
pices of the music fraternity,
Phi Mu Alpha.
Within the last two or three
years Miss Cook has won consid-
cradle renown by her imperson-
ations, singing, and dancing. A
member of the Junior League,
she has given her program in
many cities under the patronage
of that organization. Her varied
costumes contribute to the east
ern flavor of her performance.
After her appearance in Ashe-
vile last week the Citizen's re-
viewer said: "The versatility
of Miss Cook is amazing
She is a friend of Mrs Sam
uel Fisher, the former Miss
Mary Patterson of Chapel Hill,
with whom she went to school
in Connecticut.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02
Rescue of Winston Kitten Makes
Stirring Show in Village Street

Young Pat Winston's 1axen
hair shone in the sunlight Tues7
day as he stood on the A. T. O.
corner, opposite the Episcopal
church, and gazed anxiously up
into q tree. His kitten, Ruff,
was perehed on a limb some
twenty-feet from the ground,
having fled there to escape a dog.
She was quivering with fright
and would not heed the boys
entreaties to come down.
Pat ran home and told his
mother somebody had to help
Ruff back to earth. "Oh, kit
tens always know how to get
down out of trees" Mrs. Win
ston said. Don't worry about
it. You go on around there
again, and | dare say she'll be
waiting for you on the side
walk"
He went, but the kitten was
still in the tree. Ruff had been
brought from New York City
as a gift to Pat, and she hadn't
been used to trees. Perhaps
that was why she was afraid to
move. Pat stood and looked,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-03-02
Sloan Will Run for Sheriff

w. T. Sloan, who has been mem
Der of the Chapel Hill police force
for the last two or three years, an
nounces that he will be candidate
for sheriff Of Orange county in the
Democratic primaries. Mr.. Sloan has
been capable officer and is held in
high regard by the citizens of the vii
lage. He was reared in the north
ern part of Orange and has spent
most of his life in the county.