davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
Now, with $4,000 Available, the University
Will Go Ahead with Cleanup Of the Campus

Murphey and Bingham will be
continued on past the library to
the South road; and another
path, its twin, will be built down
the west side of the great open
space, starting at the Y. M. C. A.
building, passing the west end of
the library, and also meeting
the South road. Some day-no-
body knows when, for nobody
knows when the money will be
forthcoming-there will be a
group of buildings beside this
path, facing and corresponding
to Steele, Saunders, Manning,
Murphey and Bingham.
1t is not planned to have a
central path leading direct from
the center of the South building
t to the III center Of Of the Ii library. But But
there will be such diagonal paths
across the space as are demand
ed by the condition of pedes-
trian traffic.
The area Immediately south of
the library, now rough and un-
slightly, will be made smooth and
will be used for parking. 1t will
be particularly useful for the ac-
comodation of crowds coming to
see football games in the Kenan
stadium.
All along the South road, on
both sides, the low-lying spaces
back of the curbs and cutters
will be filled in, and on the south
(stadium) side there will be a
walkway between the road and
the woods. Grass or maybe
honeysuckle will be planted on
banks that cannot be cut down.
The high banks which were at
the junction of the South road
and the Country Club road, and
which obscured the view and
made the corner dangerous, have
been nearly cleared away al
ready, and that job will be COM
pleted.
Part of the available fund will
be expended for the improve
ment of the borders of the
Country Club road between the
east campus gate and the South
road, where it swings around the
new dormitories and skirts the
edge of Battle Park.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
NEXT TUESDAY Is
THE DAY TO VOTE
ON SCHOOL BONDS
Proposal Is for Issue to Cover
improvements Made and an
Operating Deficit
APPROVAL is PREDICTED

Next Tuesday is the day when
the people of the Chapel Hill
school district will vote on the
proposal to issue school bonds to
the amount of $4,000. Half of
the amount is to pay for i'm
provements which have been
made in the last four or five
years, and half is to make up an
operating deficit. 1t is thought
that, from the first half, there
will be left. a sum sufficient to
cover the cost of sorely needed
extension to the heating plant.
Last winter some of the rooms
could not be kept warm enough,
and the only way to remedy this
condition is to enlarge the boiler
capacity.
When Paul Robertson closed
his registration books Saturday
evening ABA citizens had regis
tered. Under the law the bonds
cannot be issued unless a ma
iority of these ABA vote yes.
That is, anybody who registered
and fails to vote will be, in effect,
voting against the bonds.
The general expectation is
that the proposal will be APPROX
ed at the polls. A great many
of the citizens, when they regis
tered, expressed their intention
to vote yes.
An examination of the schools
financial records made by l.. b.
Rogerson indicates that if the
maintenance budget is kept at
its present level the new bonds
can be carried without increas-
ing the total school levy. The
bond tax rate may. be slightly
higher than it is now, but this
can be offset by a cut in the rate
OF 80 cents fOT operating eA-
penses.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
A Triple Exhibit
Three Departments of Community
Club to Put on Show Next Friday

Three divisions of the Com
munity Club-the garden club,
the American home department
and the art department-are go
ing to have an exhibit in the
Episcopal parish house from 3
to 8 P. M, next Friday, one week
from today.
Twenty-eight prizes have been
offered, in the flower exhibit, by
business concerns and indivi-
duals; for the largest and best
arrangement of field flowers, -
for the "best large arrangement
of mixed flowers" for the
"handsomest collection of iris, "
and so on through a wide variety
Of species and arrangements.
MRS. H. r. Totten will give in
formation, to whoever requests
it, about all the exhibits and
prizes).
Everybody who is to submit a
flower exhibit should let Mrs.
Totten know not later than noon
next Thursday (the sooner the
better) what the exhibit is and
how much space it will require.
The exhibitors must appear at
the parish house Friday morning
and place their exhibits. The
earliest comers get their choice
OF spaces.
Similarly, Mrs. d. E. Shreffler
should be notified about exhibits
of hooked rugs, draperies,
chair covers, mats, or lamp
shades, and Miss Alma Holland
about hand-painted china,
pictures, and tapestries. The
same time schedule applies to
these exhibits as to the flowers,
At the opening hour, 3 o'clock,
the name of the winner of the
prize for the greatest improvel
ment in garden in the last
year will be announced.
Mrs. John E. Lear, chairman
of the cooking committee of the
American home department, has
arranged to serve light refresh
ments.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
The Building Program
President Chase Presents Statement
of Appropriations to Committee

President Chase laid before
the trustees building commit
tee, which met here Monday, a
statement of the appropriations
made by the legislature for per-
manent improvements at the
University. 1t is as follows:
Renovation of old library for
classroom use -.-----.. $44, 900
Laying necessary mains and
making improvements to that
part of the campus between
the South building and the
new iibf al and other other roda ground 4
needs .n-~.............................. $50, 900
Remodeling Woman's
Building -.~.,...~...........-..,..~$ ST 900
Heating plant extension - one
steam boiler complete and in
stalled, 500 HIP ................ 1923, 900
Departmental equipment, furni-
ture and fixtures .........$35, 900
Water supply - proposed COM
pletion of the water supply,
including storage dam and
appurtenances on Morgan
Creek ......~-...........~.......~....$100,0 900
TOTAL ................................. 1854, 900
Provided, that if funds can be
saved from any of the above
projects, said funds may be used
for the purchase of books.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
Tax Listing Dates

G. P. Hinshaw, township tax
lister, has selected the town hall,
at the corner of Columbia and
Rosemary streets, as tax listing
headquarters here. beginning
Tuesday, May 7, ne will be there
every day in May except on the
following dates allotted to other
communities in the township:
May 10, Whitfieid's store; May
13, BlackWood station; Nav Is,
Coles store; May 18 and 21,
Carrboro town hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
A String of Victories
Fnc university NInc Has Successful
Trip to Virginia and Maryland

The University of North
Carolina baseball players have
had a successful tour in Virginia
and Maryland. They won from
the University of Maryland
Friday, from Virginia Satur-
day, from Washington and Lee
Monday, from V. M. /. Tuesday,
and from V. P. l. Wednesday,
FIVE straight ststais 1t victories victor les. fl hey
have come back home and to-
morrow Saturday on Emerson
field here they will play a sec
ond game with V. M. /.
In the game in Charlottesville
Saturday Virginia started out
by scoring three runs in the first
inning, and added one in the
fifth. But in one inning Caro-
lima, by their four hits and the
Virginians' three errors, made
four runs, and by crossing the
plate twice more made the final
score 6 to A.
There will be two more games
with Virginia, one here and one
in Greensboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19

The University is ready to
cleanup!
Included in the $264,000 voted
by the legislature for permanent
improvements is this item
$3.50, 900, for laying necessary
mains and making improvements
to that part of the campus be-
tween the South building and the
new library, and for other
ground needs" The trustees
building committee met here
Monday and decided to go right
ahead with the work, and the
executive committee met the next
day and approved this decision.
The space between the South
building and the new library is
the first and main objective
but but there viii iii be grading and
planting to the rear of the
library and along the South road
west to the Pittsboro-Pinehurst
highway and east to the junction
of the Country Club road; and
rough spots scattered along the
fringes of the campus will be
smoothed off and planted with
grass and shrubs.
The first step in the renova-
ton will be the removal of the
railway sidings which now form
a prominent part of the view as
one looks from the South build
ing toward the library. These
tracks will be taken away to a
point back of Memorial hall, so
that they will be practically in
visible except to somebody who
goes on the hunt for them.
Then will come the laying of
the necessary water mains, sew
ers, electric wire conduits, heat
ing pipe lines, and drains. When
these are in place, the final grad
ing will be done; paths will be
laid out, with surface drains
alongside; hundreds of truck
loads of topsoil will be spread
over the surface; and then w. G.
Coker, botanist and chairman of
the campus committee, will be
turned loose upon the area to ex-
ercise his talent for decoration
with grass and shrubbery.
The broad path that now runs
down alongside Steele, Saunders,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
Poets Birthday Celebrations


In celebration of Shakes,
peare's birthday George McKis
will read Much Ado about
Nothing" at $3.50 next Tuesday
evening in Gerard hall. An.
other poet, Howard Mumforc
Jones, had a birthday celebra.
tion Tuesday evening. Mrs
Jones served him and a few
friends ice cream and cake
Shakespeare was born April %
1884; Jones wes born April 16
1898.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
Golf at the Country Club

The golf event at the Country
Club tomorrow Saturday will
be a 2-ball f6rsome. 1t will
start at 2:3O. A good and a not
so-good player will be put to-
gether in every pair, so as to
make the match close. The prize
winners in the tombstone tourna-
ment last Saturday were: first,
King, second, Baity and Lawson,
tied; third, Steen; fourth, Will
liams.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
Organ Recital Sunday
Nelly Phillips Staudt Will Play at
the Episcopal Church

Nelly Phillips Staudt, assist
ed by the Artist Quartette, will
give an organ recital at 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Episco-
pal church. The program is as
follows:
Concert Overture FduIkes
Jesus Lover of My Soul
Ouartette Williams
LIE Cygne SGtnt-SGe7es
Ave Maria Ltszt
Toccata und Fuge Bach
Remember Thy Creator
Quartette Adams
Reyerie Dickinson
Minuette antico e Musetta Yo'a
Rapsodia Italiana Yon
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
University Wins at Golf

The University of North Caro-
lima won in the state intercol-
legiate golf tournament at
Sedgfeld Saturday. Meade Will
lis was the low scorer, doing SO
holes in 157. June Adams tied
for third place in individual
scoring.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
Colonel Pratt in Ohio

Colonel Joseph Hyde Pratt
his sister, Mrs. w. d. Bayley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bayley
and their daughter, Miss Jane
BayIey, left this week for
Springfield, Ohio. Colonel Pratt
viii return about May /.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
MacNider Lecture Tonight

DIR. William de B. MacNider
will lecture this friday eve
ming before the Medical Society
in Caldwell hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
Stadium for Golf Practice

The University's golf team is
using the Kenan stadium for
practice in short-distance shots.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
Mrs. Chase,s At-Honne

Mrs. Chase's last at-home Of
the season will be from 2 to A
o'clock next Wednesday after
noon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

eff respondent has plenty of
MEANS" said the attorney general,
"he may keep the prosecuting officers
busy for two years or more in hear
ings in every grade Of tribunal from
United States commissioner to the
supreme court of the United States,
before he can be taken from Chevy
Chase, Md Gust outside this city,,
into the District of Columbia for
trial, although hes has no defense
whatever to the charge against him;
for two years or more before he can
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

be taken across the line between
Brooklyn and New York city; from
Maine to California; from one judi
cial district to another.
"It is habit we fall into to take up
hours of time, use dictionary-fuls of
words, stating, repeating, insisting
over and over, upon matters which
might better be stated in few words
once for all, ruled upon and so dis
posed of"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
Geronimo's Brain Not
Equal to Webster's

The statement is often made that
the brains OF Geronimo and Webster
were the same In weight 1t is doubt
full whether II is true. DR.. Ales Hrd.
licka. curator of physical anthropol.
ogy at the National museum, said on
this subject: II am unable to find
any record as to the brain of Geroni.
mo. But | knew him In life and he
did not impress the observer by any
unusual size of the head. AS 10 the
brain of Daniel Webster, the brain
weight was 1,51S grains. but judging
from the large cranial capacity as
we'll as the large external measure
ment, Doctor Jeffries. who made the
autopsy, was of the opinion that the
brain in It's normal (presenile) condi-
tion weighed probably as much at L.,
$50 grains DR.. Walter Hough, head
curator OF anthropology at the mu-
scum, also stated that he knew Geroni-
mo and was impressed with the fact
that he had rather small head
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
BARRIERS ORGANIZE

Indianapolis - The Journeymen
BARRIERS International Union has
issued charters to BARRIERS in the fol-
lowing localities: Kent, Ohio; Mon
roe, La, and Richmond, Va.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
Give ShOpmen Wage In.
crease

Chicago, U. L. N. S.).-Wage in
creases of cents an hour have been
granted to shop crafts employees on
two railroads, it has been announced
here. The railroads are the Baltimore
& Ohia and the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The action of these carriers in vol
UNFAIRLY increasing wages, was in line
with the award won through arbitra-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
RICH CRIMINAL
Is Aided BY Judicial Red
Tape, Says Attorney
General

Washington - Judges and attor-
neys make it possible for wealth to
evade the law, said Attorney General
Sargent in an address to the Federal
Bar Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

ton by the shop crafts on the New
York Central Railroad. This award
has also been applied to the shopmen
on the Big Four, the Michigan Cen
tral, Pittsburgh e. Lake Erie and the
Boston & Albany railroads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

Wise men make mistakes, but fools
repeat them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

Better a prudent enemy than a
friend without discretion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22

The manufacturer of the largest in Akron
these tires forever against all defects and
this complete satisfaction to every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
John T. MADDEN
DIES AT AGE OF Is
Noted Horse Lover and
Breeder of Derby Winners
Is Victim of Heart.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November death
has claimed a fourth member Of the
old guard of racing during the current
turf season. John E. Madden, owner of
the Hamburg Place Farm in Kentucky
and leading American breeder of race
horses. succumbed yesterday to heart
attack.
Mars Cassidy, starter at the leading
tracks. and Samuel c. Hildreth, noted
trainer, have died within the last
month. James Rowe, another leading
trainer, died at Saratoga in August.
Madden was 70 years old. He had
been confined to his suite in the Hotel
Pennsylvania, his home during the
Northern racing season, for nearly two
months. suffering from heart disease.
His illness began with a cold, which de-
veloped into pneumonia.
Always an adherent of physical flt--
ness, he refused to 60 to a hospital
when he suffered relapse about week
ago. He contended that he would be
out almost any day.
Born in Bethlehem, Pa. Madden
broke into racing with one horse, an
old trotter named Robert McGregor,
bought with his winnings as foot
racer and as a boxer. He won $4,000
with that horse and built his racing
fame on that foundation. On Hamburg
Place he bred such horses as Plaudit,
Old Rosebud, Sir Barton. Paul Jones,
Zev and Flying Ebony, all winners of
the Kentucky Derby. From 1928 TO the
end of last season he bred also win
ners. He led all American breeders
from 1912 to 1928.
He sold most of his brood mares in
1926, practically retiring as public
breeder and devoting his time to invest
ments Among the few horses he kept
was Sir Martin, which he once took to
England for the EPSON Derby. only to
lose when Sir Martin was in the lead
Madden said he retained Sir Martin
for sentimental reasons. The horse was
the sire of Spinach, recently purchased
by William ziegler, jr., which finished
second in the Pimlico Futurity Friday
Mr.. Madden is survived by two sons.
John E. Madden, jr., and Joseph M
Madden Madden's wife was Ann Ma
grue Of Cincinnati. They we're divorced
Is years ago and she married Louis Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

but he admitted that in correcting
proofs Of other chapters he had mod
fled them considerably and conse-
uuently did not know when it would be
ready for the printers.
M. Hutin said he found the Tiger"
in great form, In marked contrast to
a week ago. We'll, you've come to offer
me an undersecretaryship Of state, I
SUPPOSE" M. Clemenceau said to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
EDITOR WINS RELEASE
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE
Panama Newspaper Man Is Free
on Appeal After Serving
Five Days in Jail.
~ Gable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
PANAMA CITY, November 4.-Peter
Brennan Of Boston, editor of the Pan
anna American, was at liberty today
on appeal, following his arrest and the
subsequent imposition of f1ve-day jail
sentence by a police Judge for failure
to produce the originals of two editorials
appearing in the Panama American.
criticizing certain features of the Canal
Zone administration.
Repeated editorial attacks against
the Zone administration were reSpon-
sible for the visit of Assistant Secre-
tary Of War Patrick j. Hurley, who was
papers charges of maladministration
and insanitary conditions Soon after
Secretary Hurley's arrival DR.. Henry
Goldwaite, health officer for Panama
City. was transferred to other duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Urges Attractive Museums.

LONDON 01.-The royal commission
headed by Lord D'Abernon, which has
been studying to make art galleries and
museums more attractive, recommends
better lighting, more publicity, longer
visiting hours and refreshment booths
as means to that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
TIGERS BOOK "GRANDEUR
AND MISERY OF VICTORY"
Last Chapter Completed by clemen-
ceau, but Revision Expected
to Delay Printing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 4.-The title OF
the Forthcoming book of Georges Gle
menceau, former French premier, on
which he has worked so assiduously dur
ing his recent illness, is Grandeur and
Misery of a Victory"
The author today informed friend,
Marcel Hutin of the Echoe de Paris,
that he had finished the last chapter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
U. S. ARTISTS IN EXHIBIT.
Thirty Eight Display Work at Au-
tumn Salon in Paris.

PARIS, November 4 R.-Thirty-
eight American artists from ten States
exhibited Saturday at the tWenty-stxth
annual Autumn salon.
The salon was smaller than last year
and tn Americans there In proportion
ately smaller numbers, but their work
attracted as much attention as usual.
One Of the most commented upon was
the Artist Van Dongen's Lady With
Green Eyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

More men are employed in Norway
than for several years.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Descriptions Of Foofvsar
Skefched

Descriptions of Foofvsar
Skefched
I. Burgundy kid with match
ing suede trimming.
z. Dark brown kid front
quarter and brown suede
back 3-buckle straps.
3. Black patent leather step in
pumps with real black lizard
trimming.
4. Tan kid tie with reptile sad
die trimming.
S. Black patent leather opera
pump with reptilian leather
trimming.
6. Imported processed water
snake-kid with black patent
leather trimming!
2. Navy blue kid ties with pro-
cessed snake-kid back.
8. Brown kid pumps with nov
city strap of brown and tan
kid.
Sorosis Shoe Skot-Strsef Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Mdical Association and of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine

There are two kinds of public 1 health work: 1. The type of preven- ton of disease that is carried on by the community, and, 9 The type of prevention of disease that is carried on by the physician in relationship to the individual.
 Many of the greatest accomplish ments of sanitary science are repre-
 scented by the control of food, water and sewage in relationship to the diseases that are transmitted in this way.
 Tn a recent survey of the sub ject pr. C. E. A. Winslow cites 8 few examples of definite accom-
 plishments in the public health
 field. When a municipal water
 filter was installed in Lawrence.
 Mass, the typhoid death rate changed from 121 per 100000 pop
 ulation 10 26 per 100000 popula- ton, which meant an annual saving
 of 40 lives in the community.
 The cost of purifying municipal
 water supply is about s10 mil
 lion gallons. whereas the polluted
 water was costing the community
 basis of conservative estimate of the
 money value of the lives lost and
 of the financial burden resulting from illness due to polluted water. Since the introduction of public health methods of purifying
 water, disposing of sewage, pas
 teurizing milk and insuring a pure food supply generally. the typhoid
 death rate for the United States has dropped from 35.0 per 100000 in 1900 to 7.S in 1920. This means that
 about 30.000 lives were saved in the | United States, and the amount Of
 money represented by these 3O.009 l lives is as large a figure as one cares to place on their value.
 Figuring them conservaiivoly at about s2O0O per life. the saving is far beyond the cost of sanitation. Indeed it is estimated that the i United States spends only s90,000,
 000 year for the prevention of dis
 ease, whereas the total bill of the
 nation for everything is about s90, 900, ,000 900. More spent on prevent i've medicine would lower the annual
 bin of s2,000 0000,000 for medical care
 When it Is considered that the
 rate for tuberculosis has been cut 10 less than one-half in the last
 25 years. the death rate from diar- rhea and inflammation of the in testines. affecting chiefly the chill dren. from 1882 per 100000 to A
 per 100000, that diphtheria and
 many other infectious diseases are being brought under control, any one who can figure at all will realize
 that public health is purchasable commodity and one for which money
 is exceedingly well spent.