davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
ITALIAN ENVOY SAILS.
Ambassador Goes Home for sena,
torial Oath. and win Return.

NEW YORK, April CP).--Nobile Ga
como de MARITIME, Italian Ambassador to
the United States, sailed for Italy last
night on the liner Conte Diancamano.
The Ambassador said he was return
ing TO take the oath as Senator and will
return In June. He denied reports that
ne was returning home to retire from
his diplomatic post In Washington.
Delaware River Bridge earned for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

The April meeting Of the Tenley-
Jenny Association, postponed on ac-
count Of the holidays, win be held April
at 8 pm. The Citizens Association
has been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Delaware River Bridge earned for the
city Of Philadelphia $6l2 ,229 in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Because Of the Easter holidays, the
meeting of the Edmonds Association
win be held at the school April 10 at
2:30 pm. There win be an election OF
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

The Brookland Association will meet
at the school April at 8 pm. The
date for the card party has been
changed to April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

The next meeting of the Wheatley
Association will be held April IL at 1880
pm. The new administrative principal,
Miss Florence Mortimer, will discuss
many phases of the school work Of in
terest to the parents.
A practical demonstration OF children
marking their own papers will be given
at the March-April meeting of the
Bradley Association April 8 at pm. in
the school. A committee for the nomi-
nation of officers for the next year will
be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Force-Adams Association is FURNISH
ing soccer balls, basket balls and indoor
base balls for the athletic work at
Force and Adams Schools.
There will be q meeting of the execu-
tive board at Force School Monday at
o'clock, just preceding the regular
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
in } seconds

DoN'T tolerate burning, aching feet another
II minute. Now you can get relief from all
agonizing foot pains in seconds - % 10 eoa9
Coolene, anew kind of ivory-white, vanishing
foot cream, contains frankincense and myTrh-
and other healing unguents used by the an
clients to heal the foot tortures caused by hot
desert sands. Coolene draws out every bit OF
fire. It reduces painful swelling-sends cool
ing flow of fresh blood to the indamed nerves
and tissues. Corn. hunion and blister pains
usually 90 al once. Get jar Of Ccolene today
oge Jar. 47c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

At the meeting OF the FoWen JUMP.
High School Association to be held
April 10 at 8 o'clock, Allan DAVIS:
principal of Business High School. will
BUSINESS" and Frank Daniel, principal
Of Mckinley Technical High School,
will speak on What Children Should
Go to Tech" The pupils Of the nine
B sections have been invited TO attend
this meeting. as well as the parents.
Mrs. Muse will have charge OF the
musical program.
The next meeting Of the Stuart
Junior High Home and School Asso.
ciation will be held April IL st
O'CLOCK. Mrs. ). N. Saunders, first vice
president Of the district Of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers, VIII
give an outline Of the highlights OF the
convention Of the National Congress q
Parents and Teachers to be held 70
washington May ALI.
There viii be q card party IN the
auditorium of the Stuart Junior hlGn
school April as. Mrs. r. w. DAVIS =
chairman Of the committee.
Mrs. j. n. Saunders, FIRST vice presi-
dent az the District of Columbia Com
cress Of Parents and Teachers, win %
the speaker at the meeting Of the
Naury Association Tuesday evening a
o'clock. A special musical program
has been arranged and the parents q
the Kingsman and Edmonds Schools
have been invited to attend.
a reception viii be given Tor the m
coming and outgoing principals, MRS
Cornell and Miss Mortimer.
Mrs. Cecile r. CIerk, 1i8 Thirteenth
street northeast, CT irman OF the IN
formation booth. Unen Station. ior ~
,,atfonal convention, has called 3 com.
i laittse melting ipr SzhlgEdax Las' 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Keep q Bottle in Your
Medicine Cabinet for
Headaches, Colds and
Other Minor Aches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Election Of officers will take place at
Park View Platoon School Association
April IL at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Problems Of Parents will be dis
cussed by Miss Ethel SUNNY, psychol-
in her talk to the Langdon association
at the meeting April ~ at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

George TruesdelI Association win hold
the monthly meeting Tuesday ct 3:15
pm. at the school.
A matinee performance entitled "AI-
most Human" win be given at the
Colony Theater, Georgia avenue and
Farragut street, April 10, at 3:l5 pm,
for the benefit Of the association.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
Public School Clinic
Children Given Health Examination
at CarrborO, May Il

The Annual Child Health
Clinic for schools in this section
will be held in the Carrb0ro
school building, Tuesday, May
21. Parents are asked to bring
TO this clinic children eehifiiiiadff eei FHihae are
to enter next year one of the fol-
lowing schools: Carrboro, White
Cross, Orange Grove, Toms
Creek, Rock Hill, Merritt's, Da-
mascus, Andrews, Elm Grove,
Blackwood, Smith Level, or
Chapel Hill.
The clinic will open at $3.50
a. m.
A thorough physical examina-
ton will be given free of charge,
and the parents will be instruct
ed as to what ought to be done
for their children, although none
of the work itself will be done
at the clinic. Free vaccinations
of all kinds will be given, and
parents are urged to take ad-
vantage of this chance to see
that children do not start school
with a physical handicap.
Other clinics will be held May
% at Aycock school and May 70
at Hillsboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
POpularizing Babies
Prizes Offered by Methodist Ladies
for Youthful Paraders

Five prizes are offered by the
Y. w. A. of the Methodist
church to the five most popular
babies OH the fH Hill. Mothers N Aee he
wish to enter contestants are
asked to register at Eubanks'
Drug Store between May 13 and
May l8. Any child from the
age of one month to three years
is eligible. Monday afternoon
starting from the Methodist
church at 4:30 there will he
parade of all the babies entered,
and voting for the favorites will
continue from May 20 to May
25, each vote costing one penny.
A movie reel will be made of the
parade.
The five contestants receiving
the largest number of votes will
be given the following prizes:
1st prize-$10.00 gold piece,
given by the Hill Bakery, Eu-
banks Drug Store, M. System,
r. A. Eubanks and the Model
Market.
End prize-$5.00 gold piece,
given by the Bank of Chapel
Hill.
Bird prize-silver knife, fork,
and spoon, given by the Moore
Johnson Hardware Company.
4th prize-dress or suit, given
by Andrews-H -Henninger Com
pany.
5th prize-doll, given by s.
Berman.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
E. D. Martin To Speak
Popular Author on Program of Adult
Education Meeting

Everett Dean Martin, author
of the popular book, ''The Mean
ing of a Liberal Education" and
director of the Peoples Institute
of New York, will be in Chapel
Hill next week to address the
fourth annual meeting of the
American Association for Adult
Education, meeting here May
20-23. Other speakers on the
program are Dean James E. Rus
sell, president of the association;
Frederick P. Keppel, president
of the Carnegie Corporation of
New York; William ]. Cooper,
United States commissioner of
education, and President Harry
w. Chase.
More than $50 delegates are
expected. The program includes
public sessions Monday and
Tuesday nights with addresses
by Martin, Chase, Russell and
Cooper a meeting Tuesday
afternoon of the North Caro-
lima Conference of Adult Edu-
cation and the annual banquet
Wednesday night for which the
Carolina Playmakers and the
Glee Club will provide entertain
ment.
An important part of the as
sociation's work will be carried
on in discussion groups, eighteen
of which have been planned.
Four Of these groups will be con-
Quoted by University of North
Carolina professors: Rural
Adult Education, Edgar w.
Knight; University Extension
Responsibility in Adult Educa-
ton, r. M. Grumman; Collegiate
Alumni Education, President
Chase; Adult Education and the
Drama and Little Theatre Move
ments, Frederick II. Koch.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
Dies from Injuries
1 uihar HaxMond Duka Student Vic.
tim of Wreck at Lawson Corner

Luther Haywood, Duke Uni
versity student from Waxhaw,
died at the Watts Hospital in
Durham Tuesday morning as a
result of injuries sustained when
the car which he was driving
overturned against the stone
wall in front of DR.. Bob Law
sons home about $3.50 o'clock
Monday morning. His left leg
had been amputated to prevent
the spread of gangrene infection,
but he was in such a weakened
condition from the shock of the
accident and loss of blood that
he succumbed at 4:20 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The party composed of Hay
wood, Mrs. 0. s. Alexander, own
er of the car, Miss Willie Pearl
Alexander, and H. M. Lewis,
Duke student from Pembroke,
had been attending the closing
of school exercises in Lee county
and were on their way home.
They were attempting to round
the curve on the edge of the
village when the car skidded and
turned over three times.
The ladies escaped without in
jury, but Lewis suffered a
fractured vertebra and burns
from storage battery acid. Hos
pital attaches stated that while
he was in a critical condition,
he was resting fairly well.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
Henderson S Dozen

Archibald Henderson has
picked another dozen. Last
year it was THE Twelve Great
est Living Persons" This year
it is THE Twelve Most Vivid
Living Personalities" He writes
an article about each one, and
these articles appear simultan-
eously in many newspapers in
both America and Europe. |
find the first in the Chicago
Herald-ETaminer.
Here are the twelve men and
women he selects as the most
vivid personalities;
Herbert Hoover, Paul Won
Hindenburg, Charles A. Lind
bergh, David Lloyd George,
John d. Rockefeller, Sr., Charles
Chaplin, Prince of Wales, King
Alfonso, Queen Marie of Ru-
mania, Lady Astor, Kemal
Pasha, Gene Tunney.
Mr.. Henderson did not do his
choosing job alone. In his in
PRODUCTION he says; II have
called to my assistance twelve
prominent Americans who have
presented lists of personalities.
From these lists | have chosen
| twelve names-omitting a few
conspicuous names, which either
have been treated in a former
series of articles because of their
reputed greatness or have little
meaning for the general public.
| The committee to whom | am in
debted for the lists is composed
| of Herbert Adams Gibbons,
Frank H. Simonds, Edwin
Markham, Willis j. Abbott. a
capitalist (anonymous), Nor
man Hapgood, Win Irwin, Cary
| T. Grayson, Emily Newell Blair,
Gamaliel Bradford, an engineer
anonymously, and Louis j. AL
ber."
What is personality? From
its very nature it is difficult to
define. This difficulty is re-
flected in the current piece of
slang, 1t. When a person is said
Continued on page foun)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
RECEIVERS SALE
TOTALS S44,6S5
Chapel Hill Insurance and Realty
COmpany's Holdings Auc-
toned Off
PPICES SHOW BIG SLUMP

More than forty parcels of real
estate were disposed of by the
receivers of the Chapel Hill In
surance and Realty Company at
auction last Friday morning.
The total sales amounted to
$44,685. Included among the
properties which went at forced
sale were several valuable pieces
of real estate.
The largest transaction was
the sale of the site on which the
old telephone company was To-
Gated, to J. S. Patterson for
$4,000. John Umstead, repre-
senting the jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company, bid
off the McRae lot opposite the
Graham Memorial Building for
the sum of $4,000. The Coop
went to f. f. Peacock for
$500.
A house and lot on Pritchard
Avenue were bought by M. +.
Hogan for the price Of $500.
Among other large sales were
several tracts Of farm land.
C. H. Weaver purchased a fifty
acre farm on the Wilson Road
for $585. Another was the sale
of thirty-eight acres on the Ra-
leigh Road for 5000. l. w. Prit-
chard bought a tract on the Ok
ford road for $4,000. The Lind
say farm went to Lueco Lloyd,
executor for Carolina Lloyd, for
$4,000.
A few pieces of property, in
cluding the country club lot, at
the request of mortgage holders
were not sold.
Sales showed a heavy drop-off
in prices as compared with those
of three or four years ago.
Town property, improved pro-
perty, and farm land seem to be
about fifty percent off, while
unimproved lots are even ten
percent lower.-J. 0. A.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
To Fight for Title

The Southern Conference
baseball title will be decided
when Duke plays Carolina here
on Emerson Field this afternoon.
A win by Duke would sew up
first place with five victories and
no defeats, while if Carolina
wins she will take the lead with
eleven won and one lost, leaving
Duke in a tie with Mississippi
for second. Cardinals lone de-
feat was administered by Duke
last month.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
Baby Show Monday
Episcopal Church Circle to Have
Movie Made of Parade

The Pattie Battle Circle will
hold a baby show at the Episco-
pal parish house on Monday,
MAY 20. at four D. m. Every
body is cordially invited to at
tend, and all babies under four
are eligible to enter the contest
and try for one of the lucky
number prizes donated by the
town merchants. There will be
no charge for the babies who
are entered, but nurses and chill
dren over the age limit will be
charged fifteen cents admission,
and all others twenty-five cents.
Refreshments will be served
to everybody, and through the
courtesy of f. C. Smith of the
Carolina Theatre, arrangements
are being made to have movie
news reel photographers take
pictures of the baby parade.
In case of rain the baby show
will be postponed until the fol-
lowing week at the same time.
&C. G..
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
Summer School Opens June

Summer School Opens June Is
On Thursday, June IS, regis
tration will begin for the first
six-weeks session of summer
school. The session will con-
tinue until Tuesday, July %, and
on the following day registra-
tion for the second session will
begin.
Instruction in all departments
starts at 8 on the morning of
June Ia for the first session and
July Is for the second. Dean
N. W. Walker of the school of
Education will be director of the
summer school.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
swartz,s Summer Research

Prof. j. II. Swartz of the Uni
versity Geology department and
two Canadian scientists will con-
duct a research in the location
of bodies of ore, oil and other
underground materials in Can
ada and Idaho this summer. The
perfection of new methods for
finding deposits, rather than the
old trial and error b0rings, will
be the object of the research.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
HINSHAW CHOSEN
AS TOWN JUDGE
B. d. Sawyer Solicitor, Miss
Ruby Ross Clerk Recorders
Court
NEW ALDERMEN SWORN IN

The agitation for the estab-
lishment of a Recorders court
in Chapel Hill came to a close
last Tuesday week ago when
the people favored the proposal
by vote of SO to s, and the final
touches were applied at the
meeting of the Board of Alder
men last Monday night when
the following officers of the
court We're selected: c. P. Him
shaw, recorder; B. d. Sawyer,
prosecuting attorney Miss Ruby
Ross, clerk.
These three new officers will
be sworn in sometime before
June l, at which time the re-
corder's court will convene for
the first time. The large room
upstairs over the City Hall,
where the mayor now holds
court, will be used as the court
room, and a session of the new
court will be held whenever the
chief-of-police reports that ar
rested persons are ready for
trial.
According to Town Manager
Foushee there are many advan-
tages of the recorders court
over the present mayors court.
At present there are about
thirty cases a month that have
to be sent to Hillsboro, and two
witnesses are required for each
case that is sent. This means
that nearly sixty townspeople
have to go to Hillsboro every
month and stay there three or
four days until the case is tried,
and therefore the witnesses are
kept away from their respec-
tive businesses. The establish
ment of a recorders court,
which has a wider jurisdiction
than the mayors court, will
eliminate most of this trouble,
and only about three cases a
irrof1ttfh mont wifi " HI tto have to be se1rt se1rt out out
of town.
The recorders court, it is be-
lieved, will also pay the town
financially. The cost of the
average case will be about six
dollars, and there are over five
hundred cases tried a year. This
should leave the town with about
TWO Thousand dollar surplus.
Under the present system that
exists in the state TODAY the
costs of court go to the city
treasurer, and the fines that are
imposed go to the county
schools.
At the meeting of the board
of aldermen Monday night Zeb
Council was sworn in as mayor
for the next two years, and
Clyde Eubanks, J. M. Braune,
and M. K. Hogan were sworn in
as aldermen for the next four
years.-E. H. d.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
DR.. Harold d. Meyer, of the

DR.. Harold d. Meyer, of the
department of sociology, deliver
ed the sermon at the morning
services of the First Baptist
church in Durham last Sunday,
and Mr.. Yates Mcdonald, gra-
duate student at the University,
delivered the sermon at the even
ing services.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17

The Playmaker reading for
May (the last reading of the
year, will be held in the Play
maker Theatre, Sunday evening,
May 10th, at $3.50. Mr.. Samuel
Selden will read an American
comedy is lat So by James
Gleason and Richard Taber.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
Dental Clinic Report
kiwanians Apprized of Results OBJ
tanned through Their Generosity
At the weekly mee+ino of II

At the weekly meeting of the
Kiwanis Club, which was held
last Tuesday evening in the Pres
byterian church, the final re-
port on the dental clinic for the
school children of the elementary
grades was read and accepted.
This clinic was put on at the
suggestion of Mrs. Elise Multi
ken, field representative of the
American Red Cross, and
through the joint efforts of the
local Red Cross chapter and the
Kiwanis Club.
DR.. j. P. Jones gave his SER
vices for the examination, and
charged only for materials used
for those who were unable to
pay the full amount. Two hun
dred and eighty-fve children
were examined free of charge,
of which one hundred and six
were paid for by the Red Cross ;
the Kiwanis Club furnished all
medical treatment through DR..
Jones. The entire cost of the
clinic was $l73.35.
The junior order of the Red
Cross of Chapel Hill presented
each child with a toothbrush
and tube of tooth-paste, and
many class room talks were
given regarding the Importance
of the care of the teeth.-E.H.D.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
Jackson Heads Monogram Club

Phil Jackson of Glen Alpine,
football and baseball star, has
been elected president Of the
University Monogram Club, the
organization composed of stu
dents to whom has been award
ed the N. C. monogram for par
ticipation in intercollegiate
sport.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17

X. W. Henninger, Professor
of Industry, N. G. State College,
addressed the student chapter
ol Che engineering and commerce
honorary society Tuesday night.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17

The interior of Swain Hall,
University dining hall, is soon to
be repainted. Since it would be
impossible to do this work when
the tables are in their usual
places, the painting will be done
at night. The spray machine
that has been used to paint the
walls and ceilings of the halls of
the quadrangle dormitories will
be used.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17
Campus Chat

Apparently next week is go
ing to be baby week in Chapel
Hill, and we are delighted. Prob
ably there is nothing that has
a more widespread appeal to the
average man or woman than
babies. This village certainly
has its share of pretty children,
and we think of nothing more
charming than to see them all
parading down on Franklin
Street.
So many of us see little of
our neighbor's children, who
play while we work and sleep
when we are at leisure, and
Monday will be our chance to
see them all. We hope, however,
that the two parades either take
place in the same vicinity or at
different times, for we want to
see them both.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-17

Judging from sports activities
around fraternity houses for the
past few weeks, the grand old
sport of horseshoe-pitching
seems to be holding it's own.
Every spring the febrifuge of
horseshoes is required to lesson
the tediousness of the wide
spread spring-fever. Students
must have something to employ
them in idle hours (which usual
ly comprise the entire day., and
the "pick" becomes mOnOtonous
(Continued on page si1)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25

HOWELL stared after Sally'S re-
L. 4 treating figure with hot brown
eyes.
"You shouldn't have taken it like
that, Mr.. Sheffield. You've hurt he1
feelings"
What about my feelings?" he
snapped. I might have known
Sally was back of your kind heart
ed offer. You deceived me, Mrs
Benton. You told me you wanted
some one to stay in the garage
81 told you nothing but the truth
Mr.. Sheff1eldh. I'd much rather
have you there than to have il
vacant"
do you think I'd have even con-
Sidered accepting it If I suspecte
any one else was paying for it?"
"Certaily not! That's the reason
I didn't tell you. Miss Sally is the
kindeSt little person in the world
When she first suggested it I tolc
her I'd like to let you have the
room for nothing, but I'm under
such heavy expense"
ct understand that, Mrs. Benton
I though there was something
funny about it."
She gazed at him with apologize
eyes.
What are you going to do now?'
II don't know. I'll have tt
think"
She had seen his wallet. Knew
he had stripped it to repay Sally
1t would be folly to give up his
room when he hadn't a dollar to
pay in advance anywhere else.
If you'll let me keep my room
for few days I'll promise to
pay you before the end of the
week"
That will be all right, Mr.. Shelf
field. Don't worry about that"
She added, anxiously. II hope you
don't mind my sending you little
something now and then. We do
SO much cooking.
"It'S awfully good of you" he re-
piled stiffly, "but I'd rather not ac-
cept anything else, if you don't
mind"
Sick at heart he returned to his
room. What a miserable situation
he had let himself into by accept
ing Mrs. Benton's proposition.
'Lambie" was right. There had
been something back of it. More
than even she had suspected. &.
What was he to do about it? He
couldn't live another day without
funds. Should ne wire his mother
to come to his rescue? No, he'd
starve before he'd resort to that.
After the promises he had made to
her.
AS he sat. dejectedly, head in his
hands, Mrs. Benton called from the
kitchen, you're wanted on the tele-
phone
Ito Be Continued)