davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-21
SIX ARE APPOINTED
TOU. OF V.FACULTY
designations of 0rthopedic
and Applied Mathematics
Professors Accepted.
Special Dispatch to The stsr.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY. Va, June 2O.-Six ad-
ditions to the faculty and administra-
tive staff Of the University Of Virginia
were made at the meeting Of the rector
and visitors held in connection with the
final celebration, according to an
nouncement by John Lloyd Newcomb,
acting president.
Two designations were accepted. Will
liam MINI Thornton, professor Of ap
piled mathematics and former dean OF
engineering. resigned after Sc wears of
teaching in the university. He was
made emeritus professor OF applied
mathematics.
Orthopedic Surgeon Resigns.
DR.. Allen p. Vosher, associate profess
Sor of orthopedic surgery, resigned to
go to Baltimore to engage in private
practice and teaching in the University
Of Maryland. He will continue as chair
man Of the Faculty Committee on Ath-
letics until the close Of the 1881 foot
ball season.
Prof. Walter S. Rodman, professor Of
electrical engineering, was appointed
acting dean Of the department of engi-
neering. Mr.. Newcomb served as dean
OF engineering until his recent appoint
ment as acting president.
Rowland A. Egger, technical consult
ant Of the New Jersey Commission for
Investigation of County and Municipal
Taxation and Expenditures, was elected
associate professor Of political science.
He also will head the bureau of munich
pal research in the Institute for Re-
search in the Social Sciences.
Physician Appointed.
DR.. John NJ. Nokos, now on the stan
of Vanderbilt University Medical School,
has been named assistant professor Of
obstetrics and gynecology.
DR.. Alfred Burger has been elected
research assistant professor Of chemis-
try. For two years DR.. Burger has been
working here in the Cobb Chemical
Laboratory as research assistant in
alkaloid chemistry under the National
Research Council.
Hardy Cross Dillard. who Is now
studying international law in Paris, has
been elected acting assistant professor
of law to be substitute for Prof. p. D.
G. Ribble, who has been granted .
leave Of absence.
Relief Professor Named.
DR.. F. c. S. Northrop, professor Of
philosophy in Yale University, will be
visiting professor of philosophy for next
session as substitute for Prof. Scott
Buchanan, who will be absent on leave
for the session.
Frank z. Hartman, head Of the Frank
E. Hartman Co. Of Charlottesville, has
been elected superintendent Of buildings
and grounds.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
TOMORROW Is LAST DAY
FOR CANDIDATES TO FILE
Fourteen, Including Three Women,
Reported Planning to Seek Seat
Pleasant Jobs.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, June 20-
Candidates for town oflces to be filled
at the first local election, July 6. will be
required to file with the town Board Of
Election Supervisors Monday night.
Registration Of voters will Be held in
the firehouse June 90 from to 10 pm
Harmon o. Acuff, an attorney in ths
CLAIMS and insurance division Of the
Alien Property Custodian's office and q
former Circuit Court judge in Tennes-
see. Is mentioned IS q candidate for
mayor.
1t is reported that II candidates, in
cluding three women, are being eroomed
as candidates for the flve positions on
the town council.
Herbert Hotchkiss Is mentioned as a
candidate for town clerk, and Irwin I.
Main as a candidate for town treasurer.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
RED WORKERS RUIN BIG TRACTOR
PLANT, u. S. ENGINEER REVEALS
Machinery Installer at Stalingrad Factory
Blames Sabotage and ignorance In
Wrecking of Equipment.

tor in the wrecking of Stalingrad is un-
doubtedly the ignorance Of workers and
management, coupled with the work
ers' power and lack Of discipline.
Under CoEnmunistic teachings the
worker feels that he owns the plant
and the machinery. II the machine
doesn't suit the worker he decides to
fix 1t up or change it a bit. He does
so without engineering knowledge. The
machine Is ruined. Everybody uses the
machines, nobody cares for them. Men
are shifted from machine to machine
before they become competent. This
makes 1t impossible to place blame for
the wrecking Of q machine or the pro-
duction of faulty parts.
Ten per cent of all the tractor mo-
tors made at Stalingrad are found i'm
perfect in their first three-hour test
They are sent back to the shops. This
completely diSrupts the so-called chain
assembly system they are trying to fol-
low. In American plants the faulty
motors would be O small fraction of ]
per cent-actually rare occurrences.
ITO understand all this one must
realize that 80 per cent of the work.
men at Stalingrad are peasants. They
have no sense Of machinery. They have
never taken the family Ford apart and
put it together again as American
youngsters do. Their sole mechanical
experience has been setting a clock,
perhaps. Many of these workers nearly
faint with awe and surprise when they
first come to the Stalingrad plant. They
can't believe 1t is real. Imagine putting
these men in charge of fine. modern
machinery. But they are overconfident.
They have been trained to be so by
Communism-to think they own the
world.
Good Mechanics Removed.
After they have been in the plant
a week you can't tell them anything.
They know more about machinery
than the American engineers. They
don't hesitate to interfere. Couple this
with the Russian characteristics of
zaftra CtomcTrow) and nietchy vo dt
doesn't matter) and you have reasons
for Stalingrad'S condition.
There Is another trouble. The most
competent Workmen-men who were
mechanics in old pre-war factorieS-are
not made proper use Of. Some Of them
are excellent mechanics. But they en-
barrasS the ignorant. incompetent So
Wet trained engineers in high position
who make mistakes.
I'VE had one man at Stalingrad who
was q mechanical wonder. He had been
at the Diesel Engine Works on the
Black Sea- He could do anything in the
Stalingrad plant. OF course he caused
a lot of trouble to the high Communist
engineers. So they sent him away to
a new plant that wouldn't be in opera
ton for six months, and where his
competence could not embarrass igno-
rant of11cials."
(Copyright, 1891, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1931-06-21
PUBLIC DEBT OF S624,OOOOOO
GREATER, AS DEFICIT DROPS
June 80 Expected Bring Debit Nearer SS5o,OOoooo
Than $3.50, 900, 900 Previously Estimated.

required by law
Interest on the war debts has totaled
$I84, ,474,0O0. This amount, used in
past years for debt reduction, has been
paid into operating expenses OF the
Treasury to hold down the def1cit.
Second-quarter payments. on 1880
incomes approximated the estimated
rate, with collections OF SAT, ,819 ,906
ts'V to date were ere Sis sSis, s,s27, 400 IS compared
with corresponding nEst-quarter fiR-
ure in March of $239, 1880
Government expenditures continued
to mount to a total of $4, O.516, 900, as
against $S,962, ,S95, 900 last year, while
receipts totaled $3,192, 2,413,000, as
against $4,009, $50 900. Income tax col
lections for the fiscal year aggregated
$1,77S, .766, as compared with S2.-
293, ,706,424 in $780, '''----...- = -
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Sherman Veteran
Who Planted Flag
In Atlanta Dies
Historic Figure Claimed
by Death at Age of
100 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclAteo PreeS.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The Union
soldier, who planted the Stars and
Stripes on the Atlanta City Hall In
Sherman's march through Georgia is
dead.
He was Frederick w. Seymour, 100
years old. Death came yesterday, after
an illness Of several weeks.
A native New Yorker, Seymour came
West and answered President Lincoln's
first call for volunteers at the age Of so.
Serving through the War Between
the States in the Army of the West,
Seymour landed in Gen. w. T. Sher-
mans command and marched TO the
sea- When the Union troops entered
Atlanta, it was Seymour who planted
the colors on the City Hall steps.
Last month, the entire suburb of May
wood honored Seymour on the centen-
NAL Of his birth. He was married three
times,
Evening star., 1931-06-21
COAL WAGE CUT DENIED

COLOGNE. Germany, June 20 (R.-
The offlcially constituted arbitration
court at Essen this afternoon rejected
the Ruhr coal owners demand for q 10
per cent wage cut.
Under the award the terms of the
current wage agreements are to be con-
tinued until September 80.
1t is anticipated the owners will re-
fuse to accept the award, which prob
ably will be made compulsory.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
IN GARAGE
SEIZED BY POLICE
Raid on Gallatin Street Nets 120
Gallons-NO Arrests Are
Made.

Approximately 40 gallons Of alcohol
were conflscated last night after the
police vice squad, headed by Sergt
George Little, raided q garage in the
basement Of q house in the TOO block
of Gallatin street.
The raid was made. IL was said. after
Sergt. Little had received q Tip" that .
storage place.
The police. finding no one in the resi-
dence, Immediately began investigation
to learn the identity of the owner. The
confiscated alcohol was taken to the
sixth precinct police station.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
WOMAN HIT BY TRUCK

Knocked down by q truck at Four
teenth and F streets last night, Isabelle
Fleming, IS, of 1923 Seventh street
northeast, suffered cuts and bruises and
was treated at Emergency Hospital.
James M Duty, 1901 Holly place
southeast. driver of the truck, was ar
rested and booked at first precinct sta
ton on a charge of operating an auto
mobile with bad brakes He will be ar
raigned in Traffic Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Ruthe Associated Proc.

BY the Associated ProaA
A prospective increase in the public
debt confronts administration leaders,
despite q declining Federal deficit.
At the close Of business June 1S the
deficit was $9o8. los, ,047, representing .
steady decline from . peak Of s1,099,-
OOO, 900 and bringing forecasts that on
June 80 the debit total will be nearer
$3.50, ,oOO, 900 than earlier estimates Of
$3.50, ,00O, 900.
But on the same day additions to the
public debt had exceeded payments on
It by $024,00O, 900, or more than $780,
OOO, 900 above earlier administration es-
Inmates for the fiscal years increase In
the debt.
During the year foreign governments
have paid the Treasury over $50. .000, 900
in principal This sum has been ap.
plied'to reduction Of the public debt as
Evening star., 1931-06-21
CELEBRITIES ON RIVIERA
Charlie Chaplin Among Well
Known Guests at Juan-les-Pins.

OnATl1S Gudp1 AnOh6 "SA1
Known Guests at Juan-les-Pins.
MONTE CARLO (N.A.N.A) Capt.
Molyneux, the well known fashion king,
has decided to run his first Summer
season at Monte Carlo and is going to
hold house party at his beautiful
villa, La Capponcina, at Cap dan, to
inaugurate the swimming pool that has
been constructed on the grounds.
Although the Monte Carlo Beach
Hotel, so coolly and beautifully situated
at the edge of the water, will not be
opened before next month, it Is al
ready fully booked up. The Summer
casino is nearly ready and second
hotel at the Monaco end Of the beach
is being built.
At Juan-Les-Pins, Mile Jane Bra
zine, the diseuSe, is entertaining such
celebrities as Charlie Chaplin, Comte
de Treuberg, the Due de Goyaz, Prince
Leopold of Lowenstein and Princess
Charlotte of Monaco.
At Mention, moonlight bathing has
begun. The new Canadian canoes are
very popular and the beautiful Caravan
Bay Is full of its loyal admirers.
(Copyrisht, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1931-06-21
PHONING 5000 MILES
TO WIFE, HEARS SON ''DROWN''
Spends Terrifying 20 Minutes While Mother Revves Boy
Seized With Cramps

cried into the transmitter,. begging
some one TO tell him what was happen
ing, but there was no response.
Larry, playing submarine, had dived
under raft in the swimming pool and
was seized with cramps. The children
pulled him from the pool and they and
Mrs Tibbett pressed the water frcn1 his
lungs. The boy opened his eyes. Mrs.
Tibbett ran back to the telephone.
hes sll right"
Mrs. Tibbett, in telling of the incident
today, added: II knew Mr.. Tibbett
must have been suffering terribly, but
I couldn't leave Larry. Welworked more
than Is minutes to revive him.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
BOWIE REPAIRS STALLS
Race Track Work Calls for 500,-
600 Feet of Lumber
al Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star
BOWIE, Nd, June 20.-C. w. Cox,
who operates a sawnnill near Priests
Bridge, signed a contract with the
Southern Maryland Agricultural Asso-
citation for the replacement and repair
OF 1000 stalls at the race track.
The work includes laying of hard
wood floors and putting in new boxing
for the walls. About 400 feet of lumber
will be required for each stall, making
a total of nearly one-half million feet
of lumber for the job.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
SAYS TRUSTS VIOLATED
Bank of Tennessee Cashier Testi-
fes in Banker Trial.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 20 R-
E. A. Goodloe. cashier Of the defunct
the trial of Rogers Caldwell, president
OF the bank charged with fraudulent
breach of trust, that 25 Of the 50 trust
agreements made by the bank had been
violated q few months before it closed
last Fall.
Caldwell, who also was president of
Caldwell & Co., investment banking
house now in receivership, which con-
trolled the Bank Of Tennessee, Is ac-
cused of violating a trust agreement
with Hardeman County by substituting
less valuable collateral than that agreed
upon as security for the county's
deposits.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
POUNDS Jazz ACADEMY
Mississippian Evades French Law
by Opening Institution.

PARIS CN.A.N.A) Those who have
been telling us that jazz music is on
the wane here and that the colored
bands are passing, even as the Tzigane
flddlers and the Russians with their
balalaiki have passed, have received
something in the nature of a contra
dicticn in practical terms by the en-
dowment in Paris of an academy of
jazz.
l. came into being because Joe Boyd,
who syncopated his way to success from
distant Mississippi, was told that the
cabarets of Montmartre ard Mont
paranasse would have t. do without
him, since the ministry of labor could
not issue him a further labor permit.
His lawyer advised him to get over the
difficulty by becoming an employer, so
he has founded the academy and be-
come its director.
(Copyright, 1881, by North American News
PAPER Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1931-06-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. June 2o-
Lawrence Tibbett has lived through 40
minutes of terrifying suspense.
The opera and motion picture star
was seated in his hctel room in New
York telephoning to his wife in their
home here 5000 miles away Wednes-
day. The gay voices of l9 children
attending a party reached his ears.
Suddenly Mrs. Tibbett cried, "Larry's
drowning"
Drowning" gasped Tibbett Family
he could bear the frantic efforts of his
wife and tAe children to rescue his son.
Tibbett sat waiting. At intervals he
Evening star., 1931-06-21
U. S. FARM TO BE SEEN

Delegates to the fifth national All
Club Camp will Journey today to the
Agricultural Department Experimental
Farm at Arlington, where they will in
spect the various experimental activities
engaged in by the department. They
also will visit Arlington National Gene
terry and the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
The conference will close Tuesday.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
TRIPLETS GET DIPLOMAS
FROM ALLEGANY SCHOOL
Two Boys and Girl Go Through
All Grades Together and Finish
in Same Glass.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. June 90
TripletS, two boys and girl, who went
through graded school, junior high and
high school together we're graduated at
commencement exercises at Allegany
High School.
They are Margaret Carolyn Wood,
Francis Hayden Wood and Eugene Kay
don Wood.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
PAS BACK FROM BERMUDA

$50 Passengers on Burned Liner
Return to New York.
NEW YORK, June 20 P.-The liner
Pan-America arrived today with 245
passengers from Bermuda, including 130
who were 10 have sailed on the liner
Bermuda which burned at its pier at
Hamilton early wednesday.
Among them was John Feur of New
York, who said the government of
Bermuda had decided to relax its
stringent anti-automobile regulations
as a result of the steamship fire, to the
extent of permitting two motor ambu-
lances on the islands.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Pronounced Dead at Hospital.

Charles c. Schaub, 3S, mechanic
residing at 1923 North Carolina avenue
northeast, was pronounced dead at Gal
linger Hospital last night after he had
been removed from his home in a patrol
wagon for treatment. The body was
taken to the morgue.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Fireworks Sale Permitted.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md, June 20
(SpeciaD Local merchants may sell
fireworks for seven days, including the
Fourth Of July, without a license, ac-
cordtRg to a ruling given by the mayor
and town council.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
so Heat Victims at Festival.

ITHACA, N. Y, June 20 LPl.-Ap-
proximately so persons were overcome
by heat during the Talbot Music Res-
tival at Schoellkopf Stadium, Cornell
University, this afternoon. None of
the cases was fatal The temperature
was SO In the shade.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator.
c I. a. of the estate of Frances Le-
Grand Wilson, deceased. late of Chap
el Hill, Orange County. North Caro-
lima. this is 70 notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate Of the
said deceased TO exhibit them duly
itemized and verified to the under
signed at Chapel Hell. \. G.. on CT
before the 2nd day Of June. 1882, or
this notice viii be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make i'm
lmediate payment.
This 2nd day Of June. 1881.
T. j. WILSON, JR-.
Administrator
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

/
Under and by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained in that certain deed
Of trust executed BY 7. ". Johnson
and wife. Helen Johnson, 10 CONNER
cal National Bank. High Point,
! North Carolina, Trustee, dated Feb
ruary lst, 1929, and recorded in Book
! Register Of Deeds for Orange Coun-
/ ty, North Carolina, default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured, and de-
,nand having been made for sale the
undersigned Trustee will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash in front Of the Court House in
Hillsboro. North Carolina, at 200
O'Clock on the
10TH DAY OF JULY, 1881,
the following described property, To-
Gated IL the City Of Chapel Hill, North
Carolina:
All that certain lot or parcel of
land with the Improvements thereon,
situated, lying, and being on the
South side of McCauley Street in the
town of Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
and more particularly described as
follows:
BEGINNING at stake in the
South property line Of McCauley St.
which point is established by meas
uring South 65 deg. min. West 230
feet from the Southwest intersection
of McCauley and Ransom Streets;
running thence along the South prop
erty line of McCauley Street South c5
deg. ! min. West GO feet to a stake;
thence running South "a deg. 80 min.
East 200 feet to stake; running
thence North 65 deg. / min. East 60
feet to stake; running thence North
"a deg. 80 min. West 200 feet to the
BEGINNING, and being lot No. 5 in
Block "B" of University Heights and
being the same land conveyed to
Seaton Smith by deed of w. f. Hut
chins, dated March %, 1910, and
recorded in the office Of the Register
of Deeds for Orange County, in Book
81, at Page 1853.
This the 3rd day of June, 1881.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
BANK of High Point, Trustee.
D. c. MacRae, Atty, High Point, Nc
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03

SeNaTTEv game in Atlanta ended
without a score by either side.
The student body in Chapel Hill.
as ! recolleCt il. were not very
we'll pleased with the outcome Of
the trip. None of us thought
Of pleading the excuse that the
first two games had left us in
bad shape for the third If we
had. the answer would have
been: Hell. Didn't YOU have
eight substitutes and day 10
rest before each game
remember jim MacRae not
only as a great football player
but as an apostle Of liberalism.
That is because Of the stand he
took on a burning question Of
personal liberty year or SO
after his retiremen; from the
game.
II was against the law 10
operate a soda-fountain on Sun
day ln Chapel Hill Near the
railway station (that Wa> long
before the name Carrboro was
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03

Another reason. aside from
the purely sentimental. that we
don't get rid of. our old car is
that we hate to throw so many
dependent garage mechanics out
Of work.-Ohio State Journal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03

The American policy in South
and Central America, It seems
from Secretary StimSon's state
ment, IS that it will be noble, but
not 50 noble as to interfere with
American interests -Ly"chburg
Nf3re.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-07-03

All kinds Of printing done prompt
~ at the Orange Printshop on Rose
mary lane, Chapel HIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
PEFSONA

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
Aaczroni Culture
Talked By Bonehezds

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
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