davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
INCOME TAX FACTS
 IN A NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who had net income of $500 or more or gross income of s5.- coo or more, and married couples who had net income of $3,500 or more or gross in- come of s5,0oo or more must file returns.
 WHEN? The filing period ends March 15, 1930.
 WHERE? Collector Of in- teraal revenue for the dis tict in which the person lives CT has his principal place of business.
 HOW? Instructions on Forms 1040A and 104o.
 WHAT? Cne-h alf of per cent normal tax on first s40oo in excess of personal exemption and credits. Two per cent normal tax on the next $4,000. Four per cent normal tax on the balance of net income. Surtax on net income in excess of $1o,OOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
REBEKAH CARD PARTY
 TO BE GIVEN TONIGHI

The Rebekahs will give another card party tonight at Odd Eel lows Hall, one of the present series of winter affairs, and the public is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
The Rise of Big Business

In 1921, Big Business went to
Washington to find out what the
government was going to do In
1929, Big Business again went
to Washington, but that time to
tell the Government what it was
going to do. AS result, appar-
emily poverty abounds for the
masses, protection and peace are
doubtful for all and wealth and
riches are plentiful for the few
A great time it will be when Big
Business has humbled itself to
that point where it will again
return to Washington, that
great city where Old Glory un-
furls to millions, to ask what the
Government is going to do
WILLIAMSON Enterprise.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16

(Continued from page one)
three of JUS exchanged reminis-
cences about past days in Chapel
Hill.
Il used to get up at a O'clock
in the morning" said Bill,
" cause | had to start early to
get the work done. We JanltOr>
took turn about ringing the bell,
each one ringing it a week at d
time. The janitors these days
don't know what work is com
pared with what we did"
Il never will forget" said Mr.
Stephens. how quickly Bill
could make fire. He would
come in when ! was asleep, pile
lot Of wood in the fireplace,
throw little oil on it, and be
gone, leaving big blaze, before
| could open nay eyes"
After Bill quit the Univer-
sity's service he began working
for fraternities, and now he is
the janitor for the Beta Thets
Pts. He is still hale and hearty
and enjoys nothing so much a:
, greeting Old-timers whom M
used to know when they were
boys here. He is serving toda!
the grandsons of many Of th'
men whom he served in the 7O'
and 80's.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
Aviation Scholarships Open

Students of the University Of
North Carolina are eligible to
enter nationwide competition
for four scholarships offered by
". +. Boeing, of the Boeing
School of Aer0nauticS at Oak
and Undergraduate students
who have completed one or more
Years Of study in an approved
college or university can com
pete for the aviation awards
Candidates for the scholarships
the total value of which i:
S71OO, will write essays on one
Of the following subjects: "Avia
tiOn's Contribution to Interna
tionalism, ''The Development o.
Air Transportation and It's Pos
sibilities,' or "The Development
Of Safety Features on Estab
lished Air Transport Lines"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
liam Powell, Charles Buddy
Rogers, Lillian Roth, Stanley
Smith. Fay Wray.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of 1.-THE author
ity vested, in the undersigned com.
missioner by an order of The clerk OF
the superior court of Orange County
\. c. dated the 5th day of May
1880. | will on
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1880,
at y o'clock noon- at the courthouse
door in Hillsboro, n C., sell for cash
to the highest bidder the following
described real estate:
Lot No. / Beginning at stake in
T. F. Lioyd's line, corner OF Lot No
2; hence S. Ia chs. and 81 ks. to a
gum on the S. side of the creek,
NeviIe's corner; thence down said
creek as it meanders to a sycamore
or said creek; thence n 10 chs. and
Ii ks to the 1st station, containing
. acres more or less.
Lot No. 2: Bounded as follows
Beginning at a rock, NJ c. Kings
corner and T. F. Lloyd's line; thence
+ u chs. and II ks. TO a stake in
Lloyd's line; thence S. So min. W.
ch. and 80 ks. TO a rock, Lloyd's cor
ner thence 5. chs. and so ks. to
q rock in Lloyd's line, corner of Lot
No. / thence W. I9 chs. and so ks.
to rock in T. F. Lloyd's line, corner
OF Lot No. ! thence 2 chs. and 73
ks. to the 1st station, containing 25
acres more or less.
Sale will remain open for ten days
for increased bid
This 5th day of May, 1880.
r. T. GILES, Commissioner.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
Paramount on Parade

Thirty-six stars are seen in
Paramount on Parade" which
will show at the Carolina thea
tre next Thursday with whole
army of contract players, dane
ing girls, and comedians, in
more than fifteen rOusing skits
and numbers. Included in the
show are: Richard Arlen, Jean
Arthur, William Austin, George
Bancroft, Clara Bow, Evelyn
Brent, Mary Brian, Give Brook,
Virginia Bruce, Nancy Carroll,
Ruth Chatterton, Maurice Che
Waller, Gary Cooper, Leon Errol,
Stuart Erwin. Kay Francis.
Skeets Gallagher, Harry Green,
Mitzi Green, James Hall, Phil
lips Holmes, Helen Kane, Dennis
King, Abe Lyman and His Band,
Fredric March, Nino Martini,
David Newell, Jack Oakie, War
ner GLAND, Zelma O'Neal, Eu-
gene Palette, Joan Peers, Will
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16

genuine Ford parts and accessories
on hand at all times. 1t doesn't
pay to make important replace
ments with five and ten" parts.
Look for the Ford trademark to
make sure of long wear and salts
factory performance. And many
genuine Ford parts really cost less
than ten cents.
Here you are, sir" cried the
hawker, extending a bouquet Buy
some nice flowers for your sweet
heart"
Nothing doing" responded the
young man. II haven't got a
sweetheart.
Buy some flowers for your
wife, then"
Wrong again" was the answer.
Pm not married.
well, then, Guv'nor buy the
bloomin' lot to celebrate your
luck"
Ford sales are climbing. Sales
P'A 10 IL Ch SNC1
indicate constantly increasing
demand, reflecting general i'm
provement in business conditions
and the nation wide popularity Of
the new Model A. The percent
age of Model A sales to total au-
tomobile sales throughout the
country has steadily gone up
month after month, nroclaiming
the fact that 1890 is another Ford
year.
The glad spring season is with
US again. Enjoy this wonderful
time of year in a wonderful car
the new Ford.
The Passing Equine
"What's all the crowd so excited
about?"
"A horse dropped dead. He saw
another horse ard was scared to
death"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified
as administrators of the estate of j.
E. Hearne, deceased, late Of Orange
County, North Carolina, hereby give
notice, as required by law, TO all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of the said deceased, to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Carrboro,
North Carolina, on or before the 25th
day Of April, 1881, or this notice Will
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
And all persons indebted TO the estate
are hereby notified to make prompt
payment.
This the 25th day of April, 1880.
W. E. THOMPSON
L. y. HEARNE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
Glee Club Tour
University Musical Group Has Had
Best Season in History

The University Of North Car
DINA glee club has just CLOSED
one Of the most successful sea
sons in the history of musical or
ganiZations here.
The club gave concerts in Ia
towns. One was in New York
City. where the club appeared
in the national contest as the
representative Of the South At
lantic states, and another was in
Washington. ID. C..
Concerts were also given in
Charlotte. Monroe. Concord,
Durham, Raleigh, Wilmington,
New Bern. Murfreesboro, Spar
tanburg. S. c.. Norfolk, Va, and
c hapeI Hill.
Harold S. Dyer. head of the
department Of music, directed
the club throughout the year,
with Nelson 0. Kennedy as ac-
companist and piano soloist. Of
ficers of the club were J. Paul
Scurlock. Greensboro, president :;
Troxell Reynolds, Chapel Hill,
vice-president; Stephen A.
Lynch. Jr.. Miami, Fla, secre-
tary; W. ellis Brown, Flush
ing, \. y, librarian; Homer l..
Lyon, Jr., Whlteville, business
manager; {. b. Oyerman, Wash
,ington. ID. C., assistant business
manager.
Evan S. Clark Of Halifax,
Novia Scotia, was student direc-
tor. Clark was voted a. special
award by the club at its last ex-
cutive meeting. Glee Club keys
were voted to eleven men.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
THREE RELIGIONS
DISCUSSED HERE
Tenela of Protestant. Catholic
and Jewish Faiths Explained
BY Speakers
CROWDS HEAR LECTURES

The chief tenets Of the Prot
estant. Jewish, and Catholic
faiths were presented here Tues.
day night BY representatives OF
the three religions before ar
audience OF University students
and townspeopie that packed
GERHARD hall.
Rabbi Nathan krass of New
York presented the fundamen-
raIS Of the Jewish faith. K. D.
Douglas Of Greensboro present
ed the Catholic beliefs, and Dean
Elbert Russell of Duke Univer-
slty the Protestant viewpoint.
Il was "a symposium on reli-
gion sponsored by group Of
nlue students under auspices of
he \ MC.A.. with the view of
awakening wider interest in
religion and 10 illustrate the re-
atlonShips and differences be-
tween these three dominant
raith> Of American people,
Rabbi krass supported
juulasm as an ethical mon0thc-
sm which teaches one Cod,
ruier Of the universe, creator of
he cosmos. an entity beyond
the power Of sight or knowl-
edge." judaism" he said, "is
he expression Of a religion de-
reloped through the ages a per
fect definition of which is to do
Justly. love mercy, and walk
humbly with thy Cod"
Mr.. Douglas pointed out that
he Catholic faith differed from
Judaism in that it accepted
Christ as the promised Messiah
and from Professionalism in its
,eaching that Christ established
"a definite, organized church. y
One of the beautiful things
about Catholicism" he stated in
defense of the doctrine of pur-
gatory. lis it's belief in the uni
rersal possibility of salvation. y
Dean Russell presented Prot
-stantlsm as q religion that al
owed every individual to have
his own opinion and the right
ot private Judgment and inter
pretation' and that it stood IN
harmony with the modern world
IN that it stressed individualism
n religion as in science or gov
cPnmpnt
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
Consolidated Schools Growth

North Carolina ranks first
among the sixteen southern
states in increase in number of
consolidated rural schools since
1922, when there were 355
schools of this kind in the state
In 1928 there were 951. Dur
ing a period of six years there
has been an increase of 596
schools of this type in the state
During the same period Georgia
made an increase Of 564 cOHSUfI;
dated schools, Mississippi an III
crease of 518, and Texas ABB.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
Farewell Performance
Howa rd Bailey Appears in Last Play
maker Role This Week END

AAC"oi u DoAiCs, wiz 40 pa ing
the part of Romeo in Shakes
peare's Romeo and Juliet, "
is making his farewell perfor-
nance for the Playmakers.
Bailey has been with the Car
olina Playmakers now for three
years and has taken a very &C
tive part in the organization.
Before coming to Chapel Hill
he acted with the Birmingham
Little Theatre under the direc-
tion Of Bernard Sold, and with
the Birmingham-Southern Col
lege dramatic club. He also di-
rected and acted in productions
of the Community Theatre at
Bessemer, Alabama.
Since joining the Playnlaker
staff in the summer of 1927,
Howard Bailey has played in the
following parts: Lem in I'm
Dixon's Kitchen" John Sanders
in "The Scuffletown Outlaws"
Tu San in "The Marvellous Ro-
nance of Wen Chun-Chin." the
mountain preacher in "Moun-
tain Magic" Guerin in Fran
co.'s Luck" Ricky in "You and
l." Captain Horster in "An Enc
my Of the People" Charlie in
'The Man Who Died at Twelve
| O'clock" Doctor Emmanuel in
"Quare Medicine" ," Reverend
Blanton in "The Lie" the lover
in 20 Promise Me- Enos in
"The No Count Boy" Barthoo-
new NJ. Burgess in magnolia 5
Man" Danny in Jobs Kin
folks" Danny in BLACK Water"
and now Romeo in Romeo and
Juliet" Besides this he had a
juvenile lead in last years pro-
duction of the Wigue and Mas
que Club. Bailey has acted as
assistant business manager of
the Playmakers for the past two
years and has been on every
tour they have made since he
joined them.
After graduating here in
June. he will join the staff
of the Cape Playhouse in
Dennis, Massachusetts,. He act
ed in this company before, hav
ing played the part of Paris II
their production of Romeo ant
Juliet" which featured Edit
Barrett and Elliot Cabot in th'
leading roles. He also playet
the leading juvenile role in 'Th'
Cape Cod Follies," the summe
musical show of the Cape Play
house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
APPLICATION FOR PARDON

Take notice that the undersigned on
the part Of John Luther Edwards
will make application to the Pardon
Commissioner for the parole or par
don Of john Luther Edwards and all
those who oppose the granting of such
parole or pardon will appear on or
before the 25th of May, 1880, and
show cause if any they have why such
parole or pardon may not be granted
This April oath, 1880.
WILLIAM j. EDWARDS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16

BTUCE lSIOWd, EUtLV
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead,
If everyone works and nobody
ohirks
You can raise town from the
dead.
Tomorrow is too late to do your
best.
Some fellows run for political
Office just to find out how mean
they have been.
The following peoplc of this
vicinity purchased Ford cars dur
ing the past week: Mr.. Roy Will
liams purchased a new Ford Stan
dard Coupe, Mr.. J. p Crabtree
purchased a new Ford Tudor Sc
dan, and Mr.. l.. J. Glass purchased
d new Ford Tudor Sedan.
just tOt HIHk
Dealer: This tire is built to
stand abuse.
Lady Customer: Just the thingt
When my husband has a puncture
he isn't the least bit careful what
he says
Troy Herndon says: Speaking OF
tires now is the time to figure on
d new set for your summer driv-
ing. 1t will add much pleasure
and comfort and peace Of mind TO
know that your car IS equipped
with d brand new set of Goodyears
(The Greatest Name in Rubber) :.
More people ride on Goodyears
than on any other kind, There's
a reason.
Saves Gas
Salesman: Why don't you buy a
new car? That wreck isn't fit for
your wife to drive.
Man: | know it. That's why |
keep it.
We keep a coaeFlete supply of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
New Service Station

Work is being pushed along
rapidly on the new Standard Oil
filling station which will be To-
Gated on the lot between the
Methodist parsonage and j. T.
Harris residence on West
Franklin street. The ground is
being leveled. foundations laid,
and the tanks put underground.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
Bridge Expert Here

Frank w. Skinner, one of the
foremost consulting engineers in
the country and a specialist on
bridge construction, spoke be-
fore a group of engineering stu
dents, faculty members and 9TH
ers Wednesday afternoon in
Phillips hall on the subject, "The
New 35O0-foot Hudson River
Bridge"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
The Passing Equine

READ THE FORD EXHAUST EVERY FRIDAY
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16

Published in the In
terest of the Motorists
Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Stroud, Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-16
Green Will Read Play

Paul Green will read his own
play, Tread the Green Grass, "
in the Playmakers Theatre Sun
day night at half-past eight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
COMMITTEE
 NOT TAKING
 TRIP TO CAL,
Inspection of Proposed C West Coast Diriigible
 Bases Called Off

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16.- Chairman Britten announced Sat urday that the projected trip will not be taken by the House Naval Committee to California for con- sideration of Sunnydale and Camp Kearney sites for the Nays pro- posed $5,000,o00 west coast dirigible bases
 An executive meeting of the com- mittee is called for today to vote on the Swing and Free bills re- spectively, to authorize Camp Kear- ney, in the San Diego area, or Sun nydale, on San Francisco Bay, as a site.
 Chairman Britten expressed hope that the committee would approve one of the bills.
 The entire California delegation will support the selection it is said.
 Chairman Britten said he doubts very much if the Rules Commit tee would report out the resolution to authorize the trip and for that reason the Committee was called to meet in an executive session and dispose of the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
HEARING FOR
 M'KIN NNEY TO
 BE WEDNESDAY
Fight Against Postpone, ment in Seattle Dry
 Case Is Dropped

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June Is. Opposition of Assistant United States Attorney I. M. Peckham to postponement until June 18 of the extradition hearing of Clifford T. Mckinney, former Assistant United States Attorney at Seattle, Wash ington, under indictment for brib- cry and conspiracy charges in con- nection with indictments recently returned by the Federal Grand Jury at Seattle, in which former and present officials of the Prohi- bition Unit were involved, wa s dropped last Saturday when Peck ham agreed to the delay.
 The announcement that he ex- pected to ignore the postponement was previously made by Peckham after District Judge Frank H. Ker- rigan granted the defense's request that Roy Olmsted, former Seattle Police officer, now in McNeil Island, penitentiary, be brought here to tes- tify. A writ ordering Olmsted' s presence is returnable on the date set for the hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
HAS SENTENCE
 OF COL DHURST
 BEEN REDUCED?
Senator Norris to Ask De. partment of Justice About Matter
CONCERN THAT CANNON DEALT WITH INVOLVED
Nebraskan Wants to Know All About Rumors that
 Are Circulated

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16.- United States Senator George w. Norris, of Nebraska, said last Sat- urday night, he would introduce a resolution today asking the Depart ment of Justice whether the sen- tence of Harry L. Goldhurst, for mer head of the stock and brok- craze concern with whom Bishop James Cannon, jr., traded has been commuted.
 The Nebraskan said he heard Goldhurst's sentence had been com muted from five to two years, and that high officials attempted tc have this action taken.
 Senator Norris said his resolution would not mention Bishop Cannon
 Under the resolution, the Depart ment of Justice will be requested to furnish the Senate with corre- spondence pertaining to the effort to obtain communication of sentence for Goldhurst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
Shipping Board Tells House Committee ssTO
 Co to HeIE'' Is Claim

Acting Chairman Lehlbach con- tended the Shipping Board ignored in some respects the policy laid down by Congress for disposal of the shipping lines.
 They tell us to go to hell. They laugh up their sleeves. We want to know the motive behind this at titude," he declared.
 Representative ehlbach said there were ugly rumors" about the P. w. Chapman Company, and New York financial influences be- hind it. The company acquired the United States lines and American Merchant Marine lines from the Shipping Board and is a bidder for the America-France and American Diamond Lines,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
BIG NAMES, DRY
 L4W., INTENSELY
 JERSEY PRIMARY

NEWARK, N. J., June 16.-In a notable contest for the Republican nomination for United States sena- tor, New Jersey has placed Prohi- bition as the paramount issue.
 Standing for repeal of the Eight eenth Amendment and restoration to individual states the right to de- ermlne their attitude on liquor traffic is Dwight Morrow, classmate of Calvin Coolidge, ambassador to Mexico, and delegate to the Lon don Naval Conference.
 Morrow will be opposed at the primary tomorrow by Representa- tive Franklin w. Fort, formerly Secretary of the Republican Ma tional Committee, and floor leader of the forces that nominated Hoo yer. Fort unequivocally advocates continuance of the present Prohi- bition laws.
 Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, intimate of Harding when he was president and formerly a member of the Senate, seeks the nomination on a platform advocating control by the government of the liquor traffic, and John A. Kelly, the fourth con- testant, designated himself as a regular Republican opposed co prohibition"
 AS is frequently the case, there is no opposition in the Democratic primary Alexander Simpson, for merly a State Senator, seeks the long term and Miss Thelma Parkin- son delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1928, is striving for the short term.
 Morrow and Kelly both are seek ing the nomination for the unex- pired term of Walter E. Edge, who resigned to become Ambassador to France, and for the full six-year term Frelinghuysen recently with drew his candidacy for the short term and Forts petition covered only the full term.
 Some of Morrow's supporters sought to have him withdraw for the short term, believing since his name would appear once for the short period and again for the long, many voters might be con fused and mark the ballot but once He declined, saying he would not resort to political subterfuge."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
RECENTLY DIsBARRED

George w. Joseph was recently disbarred by the Oregon State Supreme Court, from practicing law in that State, creating a situa- tion unparalleled as he was the Republican nominee for Governor The Supreme Court at the same time disbarred Thomas Mannix, another attorney of Portland, Ore gon. Both were disbarred perm anently but Joseph was given an opportunity for reinstatement on condition he retract accusations filed by him against two mem- bers of the State Supreme Court.
 Joseph and Mannix brought dis barment proceedings against each ether. Joseph started the proceed ings accusing Mannix of deceiving the Supreme Court in the Wemme Endowment Fund case at the time when Justice Rand granted Man nix an option to purchase a mine in Baker County for $300,000.
 Joseph sought and won the nom- nation as "vindication" of the dis barment recommended by Portland attorneys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16
Various Touchy Matters Arise at Half Way
 Mark of Term
l WASHINGTON ALREADY
 FULL OF 1892 TALK
What President Thinks, None Understand His
 Friends Keep Busy
By BYRON PRICE

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 16 ---Just at the political half way mark of his four year term. Presi- dent Hoover finds his fortunes ring ed about these June days with a numerous persistent swarm of touclly public issues as if by pre- arrangement the whole brood-tar- if, farm relief, prohibition, foreign relations and internal troubles come buzzing about the. head of the man why by virtue of being Presi- dent is also leader of the Republi- can Party.
 Two years ago last Saturday night, amid gay bunting and tri- umphant band. music, in Kansas City. he was elevated to that lead ership in a single one-sided roll call.
 Two years hence, unless history breaks the well established habit, another National Convention will see his followers raliying to consum- mate renomination.
 Already the straws are bending in the passing breeze.
 Washington is full of talk of 1882.
 What Hoover is thinking, none understand.
 Friends are getting ready.
 So are the enemies within the Party
 Those looking to another term rely heavily on the appeal and claim among the rank and file of the voters and they declare his hold is stronger, rather than weaker, by virtue of such defeats he has suf- fered from Congress, such as open breaks arrived at with Party poli- ticians.
 They see in the great number of major projects he has planted in the National fabric promise Of bountiful fruition in two years to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-16

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16.- Charging the Shipping Board tells the House Merchant Marine Com mittee to go to Hell" when infor- nation is sought of it's ships sales activities, Acting Chairman Lehl- bach has demanded the Rules Com mittee give approval to his resolu- tion for an investigation.
 The New Jersey Representative complained that his Committee is unable to get information from the Shipping Board, an independent agency, because it lacked author ity.
 The resolution calls for an in- quiry by a select House Committee saying it might be disclosed that foreign interests dominate the Am erican Merchant Marine,