davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
Dashiell Talks in West

In an address before the West
ern Psychological Association, in
Eugene, Oregon, this week, j.
F. Dashiell. professor of psy-
chology III the University here,
talked about the application Of
psychology to the administration
of justice.
He predicted that law. and
psychology would one day go
hand in hand to much greater
degree than now. "A knowledge
of how people act under certain
circumstances, and the ability to
interpret such actions" he said,
"are Of greater Importance in
court than anywhere else" He
reported upon the progress that
had already been made in en-
ploying psychological knowledge
in the field of juvenile delin-
quency.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
MacNider 80 Years Old
Yesterday Was His Birthday; Mes
sages Of Felicitation Received

DR.. William de Berniere Mac
Nlder. professor of pharma-
cology in the University's medi-
cal school. was so years old yes
terday. He received congratu-
lations from his friends in
Chapel Hill. and messages came
from former students and other
physicians throughout the coun-
try. The doctor spent the day
about as, usual. visiting his lab
oratory to see how various frag-
ments of various kidneys were
reacting to various drugs. and
doing a little reading and a lit
tie gardening.
Brought up in the home of his
grandfather. DR.. William Peter
Mallett, Will Mae cNider decided
at about the age of six. or maybe
earlier. that he was going to be
doctor himself. and from this
purpose he never wavered. His
associates of undergraduate days
recall that his assiduity in the
study of mathematics. Latin.
English. and history was visibly
diminished because his thoughts
We're always leaping ahead to
the joys of medicine.
Before he took his degree in
1908 he was an assistant in the
University's medical school. and
he has rounded out thirty years
in its service. For several years
he was a practicing physician as
well as an instructor, and in the
intervals of his work here he
studied in the medical schools of
the University of Chicago and
Western Reserve University. His
Investigations into the effect of
drugs upon kidneys have been
described in many contributions
to medical journals and have
won him celebrity among medi-
cal scientists all over the world.
He is frequently called upon to
address medical gatherings, and
recently he was appointed a
member of the National Board
Of Medical Examiners.
who's Whs IN America re-
veals that he is an Episcopalian
and a Democrat.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
WOOllen Car Stolen
But the Man Who Took 1t Turned out
to Be c. T. Himself

The Woollen family-all ex-
cept the so-called head of the
house, Charles T. himself sat
down to supper Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Woollen, happening
to look out of the window. was
astonished to see her car move
away from the curb where she
had parked it few minutes be-
fore. 1t gathered speed quickly
and disappeared to the west.
Mrs. Woollen rushed to the
telephone, dialed ALL. the police
number, and exclaimed
Somebody has stolen our car!
It's gone up the main street,
toward the. post-office,"'
well get right after it, Mrs.
Woollen,' said Officer Rackley
at the other end of the wire.
What had occurred was this:
The president and the bust
ness manager of the University
We're walking along the street
opposite the Episcopal church.
Suddenly Mr.. Graham remem-
bered an appointment.
"Ive got to get up to the Inn
right away he said.
"Pll take you" Mr.. Woollen
offered. "There's the car in
front Of my house, all ready for
us. SO they stepped in and
We're moving off Just as Mrs.
Woollen looked out of the win
dow.
In less than two minutes after
his wife's appeal to the police
Mr.. WOOllen, having taken his
passenger to the Inn,-and then
on to the Methodist church, be-
cause the Kiwanis supper wasn't
where Mr.. Graham thought it
was,-was stopped. on the main
street by Mr.. Rackley.
This car you're in has been
reported stolen" said the officer.
YOU'D better take it on home" "
Tn University's business man
ager complied, and presently
peace and contentment reigned
again in the WoOllen household.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
Mrs. X. p. Lewis Hurt
Knocked ncOnscious by Blow on
Head in Taxicab in New York

Mrs. Kemp P. Lewis of Dur
ham, wife of the president of
the University of North Caro-
lima Alumni Association, was
injured-but, as it turned out,
not seriously-in an automobile
in New York City one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were in
taxicab on the way from the
st. Regis hotel to the Pennsyl-
vania station to take a train for
home. The car in front of them
stopped suddenly, and this
caused the taxi also to stop sud-
denly. Mrs. Lewis was thrown
forward, and her head struck
the partition between the driv-
er's seat and the rear seat. The
blow knocked her unconscious.
Mr.. Lewis ordered the driver
to turn around and go back to
the st. Regis, but before they
could get to the hotel Mrs. Lewis
rcgained consciousness. She said
she preferred to go on home, and
so they reversed their direction
again, proceeded to the railway
station, and arrived there just
in time to catch the train. On
the train Mrs. Lewis was at
tended by physician, and it
was found that her injury was
not serious. She suffered con-
siderably from headache, how
ever, and after reaching her
home in Durham she had to be
abed two or three days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
Etchings on View Today
Pictures by Swami to BE Shown at
the Students Supply Store

Don Swami, the Baltimore
etcher, will have his pictures on
exhibit today (Friday) at the
Students Supply Store. He is
here on a two-days visit to make
preliminary studies for a series
of etchings of University build
ings and scenes.
Mr.. Swami has made etchings
of Princeton, St. Johns, the
Naval Academy, and other in
stitutions in the Middle Atlantic
states and Of Colonial homes in
Maryland, Virginia, and Wash
ington. Recently he made a
series for the United States
Navy, and these have been pub
lished in naval journals.
"We invite everybody to come
and see Mr.. Swann's pictures,
says Mr.. KOOnts, manager of the
Students Supply Store. "His as
sistant, Mr.. Malamet, will be
here all day TO explain the pro-
cesses of etching, and the artist
himself will be here from 3 to a
o'clock. The exhibit includes
pictures of Colonial homes of
Virginia and Maryland and
other subjects of general ma
ture."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
Chapel Hill Chaf

Elmer Hall was the first man
in Chapel Hill to have an Austin
car, and he took me to ride in
it the day after he bought it
in Greensboro. That was last
summer. Not long afterward he
rode away to the North, and
since then | have often won
dered how he was getting along
with his Austin. This month he
returned to Chapel Hill to be the
summer director of the Carolina
Playmakers. Before we met |
heard that the car had turned
over with him near Richmond
on the southbound trip.
This does not seem to have
disturbed him or to have weak
ened his affection for the midget
automobile. When he came into
the printshop one day this week
| asked him if it had served him
well. When | went north last
year. he said, Il got 50 miles
to the gallon of gasoline, and
on the trip south week before
last | got about As miles to the
gallon. haven't had anything
to do to the engine in the way
of repairs. like the Austin
fine"
What about that accident in
Virginia." | asked. What made
the thing turn over with you? ?"
"Oh, that wasn't the cars
fault. | had taken off my hat
and put it on the top ofthe seat
behind me. A breeze struck it
and blew it across my face. |
thought the hat was going out
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
Bennett Studies Lights
At New York Exposition Put on by
the Westinghouse Lamp Company

j. S. Bennett, superintendent
of the electric and water division
of the University Consolidated
Service Plants, accompanied by
T. A. Rosemond, went to New
York last week to a lighting. ex-
position held in the Grand Cen
tral Palace by the Westinghouse
Lamp Company.
An entire floor of the great
building was devoted to the
show. There were exhibits of
flood lighting for athletic fields
and tennis courts, airport light
ing, Office lighting, garage light
ing. stage lighting. home light
ing, and every other sort of
lighting. Three hundred light
ing engineers from all over the
country were there.
Experts connected with the
Westinghouse company talked to-
the visitors about lighting prob
lens and explained the applica-
ton Of new equipment. Mr..
Bennett and Mr.. Rosemond re-
turned to Chapel Hill after hav-
ing absorbed a vast volume of
lighting information.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETIN


Friday June 26
Vesper Services 49, Davie Poplar
Long Dance'-9 100 to IL 80 Gymnasium
Saturday, June II
Long Dance'-9OO to II 80 Gymnasium
No classes today
Sunday, June 2S
Services in all churches, IL 90.
Mr. r. B. House will speak the Presbyterian Church at II OO
Vesper Organ Concert by Mr. Nelson O. Kennedy 500 p NJ
Music Hall
Monday, June 20
Vesper Services 7:15 Davie Poplar.
Tuesday, June 30
Vesper Services 7:15 Davie Poplar.
Short Dance"-7:15 to 8:15 Gymnasium
The Ukranan Trio (Foman Prydatkevytch Violin Maria
Soprano esa Mayenko pianO) will at $3.50
P NJ in the Music Hall. Admission rs cents.
Wednesday, July
Vesper Services 7:l5 Davie Poplar.
Thursday, July
Vesper Services 7:15 Davie Poplar.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
Clubs Picnic Supper

There will be picnic supper
at the Country Club tomorrow
Saturday evening. Iced tea
will be served from the club
kitchen, but whoever wants any
thing else in the way of refresh
ment had better bring it along
in a basket. Members may bring
guests. There will be dancing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26

The Ukrainian Trio will give
a recital in the Hill Music hail
at $3.50 p. M. next Tuesday eve
ming, June 30. The admission
fee is rs cents for adults, so
cents for children.
The performers are Prydat-
kevytch, violinist; Maria Hreb-
enetska, soprano; and Lesia
Mayenke, pianist.
The violinist organized the
trio to acquaint American mu-
sic lovers with Ukrainian musi-
cal art and folklore. Born near
Lemberg, he began the study of
the violin at the age of four, and
he pursued his studies in Lem
berg, Vienna, and Berlin. He
was also a student of philosophy
in Berlin and Vienna The so=
prano studied at the Imperial
Conservatory in Petrogad and
has appeared in opera in many
European capitals. Mayenko,
the pianist, is a native of Japan.
During the World War she
studied in a convent in Southern
Germany.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
W. u. Issues Money Orders

Frank Farmer, manager for
the Western Union Telegraph
Company here, announces that,
to meet the constant demand Of
Chapel Hill residents for money
orders to be mailed or sent by
methods other than the tele-
graph, the Western Union Of
flee will begin the sale next
wednesday, Of American FIX
press money orders.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
Governor Proposes Cut of 2O%
In the Budgets of Institutions
This Is Said to BE Necessary
Because of Threatened Def
icit in States Revenues

Heads of state institutions
and state departments received
yesterday from the Governor Of
North Carolina. as director of
the budget, request" that
they cut their expenditures 20
per cent from the appropriations
made by the legislature. A re-
quest from the budget bureau is
equivalent to a command in that
under the law the bureau has
the power to compel cut if the
request is not complied with.
The appropriation to the Uni
verSlty for annual maintenance
for the next two years was fixed
by the legislature at $721,000.
If 20 per cent came off of this,
the fund would be $4,000 or
1923. 600 less than the expendi-
lures in the fiscal year now end
ing.
The proposal for the cut
comes in the form of budget
bureau bulletin No. 100, which
presents an analysis of the
states finances as an explana-
tion of why expenditures must
be reduced. The University
authorities have not yet had
time to give the bulletin
thorough study.
After the advisory budget
commission met in Raleigh
week or so ago the impression
was given that no reduction in
budgets except the salary cuts
provided for by law would be
made, and so the bulletin comes
as surprise to the heads Of in
stitutions.
The budget bureau estimates
a deficit of 1000, 900 year for
the next two years. to be added
to the estimated deficit of
81, 100000 for the biennium that
ends next Tuesday.
'The director of the budget"
says the Governor in the bulle-
tin addressed to institutions, "is
asking that you consider the
present plight of the state and
pledge your courage, self-sacri-
flee. and patriotism to a pro-
gram of economy and retrench-
ment under which $I,725, 900
may be saved-$3, 100000 for
the biennium. Spending 80 per
cent of the appropriation will do
it. The intention, though, is TO
commit you now only to the first
fiscal year, and, if conditions
change, to take up the second
fiscal year on the basis of such
change, and to give weight to
changes along through the first
fiscal year"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
Birthday Parties

The Murchison twins, Nancy
and Cameron, had a party Mon
day in celebration of their
birthday. Jacky Las
ley, six, had a party Tuesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
Bernards in New Home

Mr.. and William s. Bernard
have moved into their new home
on East Franklin street. They
are to be succeeded in the Pres.
byterian Manse by the Rich
mond P. Bonds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
TENNIS SCHEME
WINS L APPROVAL Al
OF THE COUNCIL
James. Student Body President,
issues Statement about Peti-
tiOn Signed by Group
F.C is PAID BY PLAYERS

Some of the Summer School
students, objecting to the plan
Of operating the tennis courts,
presented this week a petition
fer a change in the plan.
T. NJ. James, president of the
Summer School student body,
has issued this statement about
the matter:
The Summer School student
bcdy will no doubt be interested
in ne findings of the student
council concerning the basis on
Wnich the tennis courts are be-
ing used and kept in condition
this summer.
The student council made its
in44 Stigation after being peti-
tic I'd by more than one hundred
Students for an explanation.
The Athletic Association Of
the University draws its fees
tfcrn ~the student body of the
.reuular term, and no athletic
f44 is collected from the Sum-
n0.r School students. Therefore
tn Athletic Association is with
out funds during the summer
-, non and can not keep the
cCufts in condition. Heretofore
IY- tennis courts have been left
0pt during the summer, with
thn result that at the end OF the
>uI0mer session many OF the nets
WI. missed and the courts. were
in 1ough condition.
Consequently, the Athletic
A.. ociatiOn felt it would be more
san factory for all concerned If,
instead of the entire Summer
StrDol student body's having to
pa a blanket fee, those wanting
to olay tennis would bear the
expense of keeping the nets and
courts in good condition. The
council feels that this is a rea-
so9able and very good solution
Of ne problem.
The student council investl-
ga.ion also brought out these
]ial IS:
II fine privilege Of using the
University courts is accorded
students and faculty members
Of he Summer School for a fee
0f TWO dollars. This privilege
is not denied to anyone and is
extended for the first term OF
Sunmel School only. At pres
en- there are 145 members.
Twenty-two courts are main
tajned for their use. The care
of these courts is in the hands
Of three regular-term students
who are responsible to the pay
inc members for their condition.
Th%se three men put in total or
thirty hours per day in the main
terance of the courts. Funds re-
ceived by the. management to
da7e total $284.00. Out Of this
money all labor, all materials
use,h-water, lime, rollers, etc.
and breakage, must be PAID
for.
The council is of the opinion
that this arrangement IS falr
and lust"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
Chess

w. l.. Wilson is assisting the
Y.M.C.A. in promoting a chess
tournament. Those interested
in chess are invited to come to
the Y building at 7:3O P. M.
each Wednesday and Friday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26

Mrs. Shirley Graves is in
Watts hospital where she under
went an operation for appendi-
citis this week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
Revival at Orange Church

The annual revival meetings.
at Orange Church will begin
Mr.. Jackson, the pas
tor, a student at Duke Univer-
sity, will conduct the services.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
GGoker on Research Council

Robert f. Coker has been ap-
nointed a member of the Ma
ional Research in the division OF
biology and agriculture. This is
a distinction, for the council is
made up of scientists of high
reputation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26

A daughter, Myrtle Kate, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Wright Monday at Watts hos
pital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-26
Reception for Mrs. Vance

Mrs. Van Hecke and Mrs. Nc
Corkle gave a reception for Mrs.
William Reynolds Vance Satur-
day afternoon at the Van Hecke
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

Rev. Kyle Booth, for the past six and
a half years pastor of Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church, Tenth street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast,
has accepted a call to the pastorate of
the First Congregational Church in
Peoria, Ill He will preach his last SER
mons at the local church next Sunday
and assume his duties in Peoria on
Easter Sunday
During his pastorate here Rev. Mr..
Booth has been elected to the offices
of moderator CT the Washington As
ISOLATION of Congregational Churches,
president of the Washington Associa-
ton of Congregational Ministers, presi-
dent of the washington Congregational
Club, delegate to the National Council
of Congregational Churches from the
Middle Atlantic Conference and dean
of the Congregational Young Peoples
work.
The church in Peoria to which Mr..
Booth has been called IS one of the
oldest and most Influential churches OF
the Midwest, having in its member
ship some of the pioneer families OF
Central Illinois.
At the IL o'clock service Sunday the
sermon subject will be Our Message"
At the O'Clock evening service the
subject will be "Fraternalism." Mem
bers of Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. n,
F. A. A., M, will attend this service In
a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
PLAN EASTER RITES
Memorial Services viii Be
Held in Early Morning
at Arlington.

A colorful sunrise memorial service is
being planned by the Grand Com
mandery of the District of Columbia
knights Templar for Easter morning
in Arlington Cemetery, it was an
nounced by officials CT the order today.
Every knight Templar in this juris-
diction has been ordered to be present
in the picturesque uniform of the or
der by Grand Commander Joseph H.
Milans.
A number of high governmental
diplomatic and Masonic officials have
been invited as special guests.
Annual Affair Proposed.
According to Eugene E. Thompson
chairman of the religious committee of
the local grand commandery, it Is
planned to make the sunrise service an
annual affair This is the first time
such a ceremony has been held at
Arlington.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. Rev. DR.. Re
Barney Phillips, rector of the Church
of the Epiphany and chaplain of the
United States Senate, will deliver the
sermon. Also taking part in the SER
vices will be Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery, pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist Episcopal
resentatives and grand prelate of
knights Templar; Capt Sydney K.
Evans, chief of chaplains, United States
Navy, and Rev John G. Palmer, pas
tor Of the Washington Heights Presby-
terrain Church. grand chaplain of the
Grand Ledge of Royal Arch Masons
and prelate of Washington Comman-
derry.
Special Music Prepared.
The Masonic Glee Club, under the
direction of Warren W. Grimes, will
sing several numbers and lead the
hymns. The United States Marine
Band will furnish instrumental music.
The column of knights Templar will
form and, starting promptly at 7:10
O'clock, will march to their places in
the amphitheater by way of the west
gate of the cemetery. They will be
escorted by the Marine Band. The
services will start at 1880 o'clock.
The general public is invited to at
tend and participate in the exercises.
The entire affair will be broadcast by
the Columbia Broadcasting Chain and
WJSV at Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
CONCERT TO FEATURE
w. C. A. OPEN HOUSE
D. & o. Glee Club Will Render
Songs at Public Reception
Slated Tomorrow Evening.

All educational and recreationaI ia
eilitieS of the Y. w. c. A. will be placed
at the disposal Of the public from
7:30 to IL o'clock tomorrow evening,
when the organization will keep "open
house" at its building at Seventeenth
and K streets.
The feature of the program will be a
concert by the Glee Club of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, conducted by
George Cartelle. This viii be followed
by an illustrated lecture on Corsica"
BY Mrs. Charles Wood.
The program was arranged by a COM
mittee composed Of Miss Elizabeth
Haney, chairman; Mrs. Charles w.
Wright, Miss Eleanor Eckhardt, Miss
Mary Jane Winfree, Mrs. z. w. Danley,
Mrs. Arthur Epson, Mrs Holiday Ford.
Mrs. James G. Peacock, Mrs. H. Cloyd
Thompson, Mrs. w. r. Willoughby, Mrs.
Harry Blee, Mrs. Elizabeth White Mrs.
Joel T. Boone, Miss Elizabeth Cole and
Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
KIWANIANS HEAR U. S. AIDE

The functions of the Bureau of
Standards, testing agency for the vari-
GUS departments of the Federal Gov
eminent" were outlined to the Kiwanis
Club yesterday by DR.. A. S. McAllister,
assistant director of the bureau, in a
talk at the weekly luncheon meeting in
the Washington Hotel.
DIR. McAllister said that there are at
present in effect 698 Federal specifica-
lions, of which 50 per cent, or 1852. have
been revised one or more times since
1921, when the Federal Specifications
Board was organized.
Announcement of golf tournament
this afternoon at the Washington Golf
and Country Club was made by Albert
w. Howard, sports chairman of the XII
wants Club.
Plans for the joint meeting with the
Manassas, Va, club were explained by
Earle c. Wilhoite. vice chairman Of the
Interclub Relations Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
3 GROUPS PROBE
CROSSING CRASH
Seek to Determine Why Gates Were
Raised in Path of 0ncoming
Train.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 27,-
The crash of Southern passenger train
No. IL into a crowded street car hre
yesterday, injuring 43 persons at a
crossing equipped with safety gates,
tonight had set in motion three sepa-
rate Investigations in an effort to place
the blame.
Authorities of the Southern Railway
Co., the street car company, and pubic
officials sought to determine why the
crossing gates were raised while the
cas-, loaded with early risers on their
way to work, rolled directly into the
path of the locomotive as the latter
crossed West Trade street into the
yard of the Southern passenger station.
Twenty-six of the injured were re-
ported resting we'll" at hospitals. The
other II suffered injuries not requiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

hospital attention. None Is expected
to die. OF the victims. So are colored.
The street car had stopped at lower
ed safety gates to allow a railroad hand
car to pass. The gates were raised
and the trolley started across the tracks
just in time to be struck In the middle
by the oncon1ing train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
TURNIP WEIGHS Is LBS.

EAST PALATKA, Fla. March q
R).-A turnip grown here by Mrs. r. B
Jackson is big enough to gladden. the
heart of any potlikker addict regardless
of whether he dunks, crumbles, drinks
or uses a soda fountain straw. The
turnip weighs is pounds and measures
36la inches in circumference.