davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

coin s650-J.
GAS RANCE. Quality. automatic heat con-
troll; price, $50. 4402 Elm St. CneFy cnase'
Gas bAEoEs perot Je Ss15 for s sss Fh Is
same square as store. Reduced prices on
1880 models. CDen evenings. 266 Cafroh
St, Takoma Park. Ca. $500.
Gas Steam Radiators for sale. Apply i!Os
GRAYBAR ExERCfsER-For sale. never
been used but twice. 1919 r st. NV, Apt
9g4,-----a.-,- ----------------
HONEY Delicious extracted honey, direct
address - city. Drop postal TO W. NJ
Ans e. or pboh M0 bsssts s. ser p
LAIp tSoLEYM-s og GRADE s.tg RIfid 9 ST
$500. Here, while IL Lasts ti.25. FACTORY
e49se;ogt W, Brooks furniture o Co.
sale new and used: al sizes, styles and ad--
3ustments. Reduced prices. Also wood and
Rs5sil f0s ss ShaE 81 AT Ess' ssi
CO., 4is 10th st. NV Net. 1874.
LATRoBEs. ranges. rebuilts good elosing
egt ehsapi expeFt. rsp.a4i a aEEso The Stove
LEATHER CHAIR, folding screen mahosany
secretary and large chest. Address BOX io4-
LIVING ROOM SUITE, l0-piece dininR room,
bedroom furniture, rugs and miscellaneous
No dealers. May be seen Sunday, 10 TO s.,
eli day Monday and Monday evening, zozs
37th St, NV
LIVING ROOM sUrTE-Beautiful, s-Diece.
stSfle situ reversible egshions, fui-sise mat
Fqg 70 mEtsh iuFnitursi; sii = sIcsile9t con-
s ssis ssli Met: 6Si6 supdsy. d 6s-
- s. ava ADk I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

pAnIo-Fi-st sss buvs nv sH-electrie A.
r rsaio IN, cabinet nth dw-arrfe e~eafer,
perfect condition pam North Capitol.
PATsT0 srT--waiestIe a-tuta Towboy. IN
epceIiarf condition Will sell cheap. Ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

GAS RANCE. Quality, automatic heat con-
troll price, s25 400 Elm st., chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
MORATORIUM SPEEDS
TRADE EQUILIBRIUM
Beneficial Effects Being Felt From
Gold Exports, Institute
Declares.
Special Dispatch to The star.

NEW YORK, october 24.-That the
beneficial effects Of the moratorium on
war debts are already beginning to be
felt is indicated by the expectation Of
gold to foreign countries, says the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute. This So
called flight Of gold" made possible
by temporary so-called "unfavorable"
balance Of trade, is no cause for alarm.
but merely an indication that foreign
trade is tending toward normal.
To have an abnormal share Of the
worlds gold in American vaults Is
something like having an abnormal
percentage of the worlds freight steam
ers tied up in American ports. Neither
gold nor ships represent but trif1ing
part of the worlds wealth. Their sig
nificarice lies in their functions as In
struments of trade. They must be dis
tributed equitably before trade can pro-
coed normally.
Foreign countries have to pay the
United States for commodity exports,
for commercial loans and for war loans.
To pay out of income, they must rely
on sales of commodities to the United
States, on tourists expenditures, on
emmigrants' remittances and on SHIP
ping charges.
Now, foreign debtors are 80 catch
ing up with their obligations as to De
accepting payment on their favorable
accounts with some cash gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, october "a (E0.--Cater-
pillar Tractor Co. reported for the Sep
tember quarter net profit OF Sl85,OO6;
equal to 10 cents share, compared
with S514, 1886, or 81 cents share in the
third quarter last year.
Net profit for the first nine months
amounted to $l,629, 481, equal to 81
cents a share, against $6,l37,3 0l, or
1925 q share in the first nine months OF
1880.
B. C. Heacock, president, said that
expense of research work to bring about
a general revision in the line OF trac-
tors, in the belief that sales win be
stimulated, has been absorbed currently,
whereas substantial benefit will not
be obtained until next year. He added
that effective November /, there will
be inaugurated horizontal wage re-
duction of 10 per cent, affecting all
higher salaried employees.
Artloom Corporation reported Sep
TENDER quarter net loss Of $21 ATT, COM
pared with net profit of $500 in the
September quarter last year.
Zenith Radio reported July quarter
net loss of $58,511. compared with net
loss of $6,902 in the July quarter OF 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
STOCKS SHOW GAIN
! At SHORT SESSION
puHlsh Sentiment Prevails
/ Over Week End-Trading
T Volume Small.
By CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, october 24.-Security
markets ended the week quietly but with
q tinge Of bullishness today.
The stock market was dull until the
last half hour. Speculative interest was
kept alive by the bidding up OF rev
Of the merchandising and specially Is
sues. Most of the net gains we're irac.
Eonal. but a few shares were pusheo
SIN In 4 points. The turnover was
about 800 900 shares for the two-hour
session.
Steel Estimate Higher.
The market was helped by the esti-
mate of next weeks steel operations In
the youngstown area, placing planned
output at 80 per cent OF capacity,
against 20 per cent this week. In ms
was believed to reflect STRINGS in the
automobile industry, in preparation Tor
production of 1882 models.
Foreign exchanges were generally
steady to firm. The pound sterling was
unchanged at $3.9iia, the French franc
was q shade higher. Shanghai eased,
in sympathy with q slight sag In bar
silver, which lost "a of cent an ounce.
The Argentine peso was soft spot
recording new low for the year;
McKeesport Tinplate was strong
feature in shares, rising more than 4
points. United States Industrial Alec
hol. which rose sharply under bullish
stimulation yesterday, fell back more
than III points in proft-taking.
Such shares as Sears-Roebuck, Macy
and Woolworth rose q point or two, pre-
sumably rejecting reports OF further
gains in retail trade. Some Of the
textile issues were also higher, notably
American Wooden preferred, Philips
Jones, and Industrial Rayon. The APP
psreI business has been one of the
bright spots In industry for several
weeks.
Miscellaneous issues rising point or
40 included United States Steel, Ameri-
can Telephone, Case, Santa Fe, Ameri-
can water Works, Allied Chemical, and
Columbian Carbon. Wrigley and Inter-
national Salt were specialities up
about 2.
An estimate that Radio Corporation
of America about covered preferred
dividends in the f1rst nine months OF
the year. as against a deficit OF some
100000 in the like period OF last
year, was reflected in q 3-point rise In
Radio preferred B.
Other Changes.
Chrysler, rose y Of q point in re-
eponse to its earnings statement for
the third quarter, showing "a cents a
share earned, against q deficib in the
like quarter of 1890. General Motors
was about unchanged, as its earnings OF
as cents O share reported for the third
quarter, against SO cents year pre-
Viously, was about as expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
SHOW rs PER CENT GAIN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24.-The ma
jority of local bank stocks today
showed a IS per cent price increase
since the Federal Reserve Bank re-
versed It's easy-money policy and raised
the rate of discount / per cent each
week on two successive weeks.
Bank deposits are on the increase
and the raising Of the discount rate IL
estimated to have added around $780,
600 900 to the annual earnings Of the
institutions. Net deposits today axe
approximately s40o, 0oO, 900 above those
Of q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
EXCHANGE SEATS HIGHER.

NEW YORK, october "a tP.-The
price of New York Stock Exchange
memberships advanced $4,000 today.
Arrangements have been made for
the sale of q seat to Benjamin Block
at sls5 900. compared with a previous
sale at $16l 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1881 TO DATE
BONDS.

by W a Co D.
80.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Davis with Playmakers
South Carolinian Coming Here to Sue
ceed Ralph Westerman

Harry Davis, for two years
director of the Town Theatre in
Columbia, S. G.. is coming here
in September to succeed Ralph
Westerman as assistant director
and business manager of the
Carolina Playmakers. He is a
graduate Of the University of
South Carolina.
The Columbia players are one
Of the South's leading dramatic
organizations. They are remem-
bered here for splendid per-
fOrmance they gave two or three
years ago. Mrs. julius Taylor,
sister-in-laW of Mrs. George
Coffin Taylor, is the president
of the Town Theatre.
This summer Mr.. Davis will
be the technical director Of the
Surrey Playhouse in Ellsworth,
Maine.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Mangum, 'Juris Doctor
Charles S.. Jr.. Wins Distinction il
the Law School

The degree Of j. D.-Juris
Doctor, which means Doctor of
LaWS-Was conferred on Charles
S. Mangum, Jr., at the COM
mencement exercises Tuesday.
j. ID. is the degree given to
students who have entered the
University law school after TAX
ing the academic degree of ALB.
and who measure up to certain
strict requirements. To win it
student must complete a
three-years course in the law
school, must make an average
grade of B throughout, and must
either present a thesis embody-
ing the results of original work
or contribute, in. lieu of a thesis,
articles to a law review of rec
ognized standing.
Charles S. Mangum, Jr., be-
came one of the editors of the
Law RepieW early in his career
in the law school and has held
the position ever since. Several
of his articles have appeared in
the Reuiew, and it was on the
strength of these, as well as OF
his high grades, that he received
the J. ID.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Tennis This Summer
Students May Have Use of Courts by
Buying Membership Cards

Tennis courts and nets will
be provided for all Summer
School students who obtain
membership cards. The cards,
good for the first term of six
weeks, cost So each and will be
on sale today in the lobby of the
I.M.C.A. building.
Payment for playing facilities
is necessary because there is no
fund available for the upkeep of
the courts. Money has to be
raised through fees just as it is
raised in the regular college year
for the support of athletics.
Anybody who buys a card is
entitled to the use of court and
a net, and nobody without card
will be entitled to play on a Uni
versity court.
The University athletic au-
thorities have placed Roulhac
Hamilton, Jr., and Edward K.
Graham in charge of the courts
to carry out this plan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Hills Were the Donors
Trustees Adopt Resolution in Appre-
citation of Gift of Music Hall

There was a play on in New
York, several years ago, called
THE Secret of Polichinelle." It
meant "The Secret That Every
body Knows"
The gift of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sprunt Hill to the University
for the Music hall and the pipe
organ was that kind of a secret.
Officially it was an anonymous
gift, but, so far as the editor of
this paper could learn, there was
nobody in Chapel Hill who did
not know the name of the theo-
retically unknown benefactors.
Now the secret is out. The
University trustees, at their
meeting this week, adopted a
resolution to name the building
the Hill Music hall, "as token
'of appreciation of the constant,
faithful, and valuable services
Mr.. Hill has rendered the Uni
versity as a member of the
building committee during the
past ten years and of the many
generous donations quietly made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hill toward
helping and fostering undertake
ings of the University for intel
lectual and spiritual culture, es-
pecially the munificent gift of
the magnificent pipe organ and
the generous donation of funds
which made possible the erection
Of the recital hall and installa-
ton of the organ"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
BOhannOn'S Book
University Alumnus Publishes a Vol
ume, Wisdom Of the Ages"

Ernest +. Bohannon of Win
ston-Salem, alumnus of the Uni
versity in the class of 1904, was
here at Commencement, and his
friends were felicitating him
upon the book he had brought
out a few days before. 1t is a
compilation called "Wisdom of
the Ages" and it embraces
proverbs, epigrams, and aphor-
isms uttered by thousands of
celebrated men, from Solomon,
Confucius, and Socrates, to Bris-
bane, Will Rogers, and Bruce
Barton.
The book is divided into %
chapters, in the alphabetical or
der of countries, beginning with
America and ending with Tur-
key. The first saying is one
about humility, by Lyman Alb
bott, and the last is Victory
sides with Patience" by Moham-
med. An appendix gives the list
of all the men quoted, with the
dates of their births and deaths.
Mr.. Bohannon dedicates his
book to my Alma Mater, the
University of North Carolina"
In his preface he acknowledges
the aid of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mumford Jones, Rev. Kenneth
Pfohl, DR.. John R. Jester, and
c. C.. Herbert.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Van Hecke is Law Dean
Selected by Trustees as Successor 20
Charles L. Mccormick

At their meeting here Tues
day the University trustees
elected Maurice Taylor Van
Hecke dean of the law school to
succeed Charles Tilford McCor-
mick resigned to go to North
western University.
Mr.. Van Hecke was proposed
by President Graham and was
the unanimous choice of the
trustees. This caused no sur
prise in the University COM
munity, for the report that he
would be Mr.. McCormick's sue
cessor had been in general cir
culation.
The new dean, who is 80
years old. is graduate of Wis
consin. He used to practice N
Chicago, and he has taught at
Chicago, Wisconsin, Yale, Min
nesota, and Kansas. He is
known as not only a capable
teacher but as man of excep-
tionally keen and vigorous in
tellect.
President Graham and Mr..
Van Hecke. in addressing the
paid high tribute to
Mr.. Mccormick for his achieve
ments both as teacher and or
ganizer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
SUMMER SCHOOL
NOW UNDER WAY
Registration Yesterday; Class
Work Begins This Morning;
RecreatiOnal Features
A STRONG LAW FACULTY

The University Summer School
opened yesterday with a large
enrolment. Director Walker
was unable to give exact figures
when this newspaper went to
press, but it appears that the
attendance will be about the
same as last year.
Instruction begins in all de-
partmentS at 8 o'clock this
morning.
In addition to the regular
scholastic routine there will be
a recreational program. Lee
lures and concerts will be given
in Memorial hall and Music hall,
and dances are scheduled for
three or four evenings in week
in the gymnasium. Harry F.
Conner is in charge of the social
activities.
The Conference on Elemen-
tary Education will be held July
l6 and II, the third annual
Parent Teacher Institute August
II to %, and the tenth annual
Coaching School, under the di-
rection of K. A. Fetzer, August
II to 20. Rabbi Moses Jacob
son is to give series of lectures
early in August.
The law school, which opens
for the summer Session Monday,
will admit first-year men as we'll
as advanced students. In the
faculty are Judges Connor and
Brogden of the North Carolina
Supreme Court, William r.
Vance Of Yale, Richard Howell
of Columbia, Percy w. Phillips
(formerly of the United States
Board of Tax Appeals), and
Roscoe B. Turner Of Yale.
A teachers bureau will be
maintained for the benefit of
teachers seeking positions.
George Z. Butler is to give a
course in the organization and
administration of junior col
leges, and l.. Il. Wilson will give
courses in library management.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
POppies Brought $269
Money Taken in by Auxiliary Used
for Aid of Disabled Veterans

The women of the Chapel Hill
branch of the American Legion
Auxiliary sold 2,063 poppies
here, in Carrboro, and in Hills
horo on Poppy Day, and took in
S269. The Legion post paid for
the poppies and received half
the proceeds for the relief Of
disabled veterans.
The Auxiiary's share Of last
years money, which included
the amount realized from the
sale of Christmas cards and
from a benefit bridge party, was
spent as follows:
TO Oteen, S144; national re-
habilitation fund, Sc; state re-
habilitation fund, $40; service
workers salaries at Oteen, SIS
child welfare fund, $40; and re-
lief work in Orange county, S24.
There will be meeting of the
Auxiliary at $3.50 next Tuesday
afternoon in the Episcopal par
ish house. Officers for the new
wear will be elected.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Elmer Hall Returns
AZ Director of Playmakers He viii
i',oduce Tanning of the Shrew"

Elmer Hall, who was in the
diversity year before last, is
here this summer to be director
III the Carolina Playmakers in
the absence of F. H. Koch. His
chef enterprise will be a pro-
duction of "The Tanning of the
ShYew." 1t will be put on in the
modern manner; that is, the
settings and costumes will be ac-
cording to present-day styles.
One departure from tradition
viii be the presentation of the
servant as a Negro.
All the members Of the cast
vii. be Summer School students.
The date of the performance,
toward the end of the first term,
viii be announced later.
Mr.. Hall distinguished him
self in Chapel Hill not only by
his work with the Playmakers
but by being the first resident
to buy an Austin car. He is still
running it with satisfaction. He
turned over in it the other day
on the way from the North, but
he regards that as a minor 1ncI-
dent; neither he nor the car
was damaged by the upset.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Chapel Hill Chaf

Learning, wisdom, and elo-
quence were abundantly repre-
sented Oh the Memorial hall
platform at the Commencement
exercises, but there was a lam
entable lack of beauty there
until Mr.. and Mrs. Cheshire
Webb of HillsborO were added to
the scene. These new arrivals
met the deficiency. Or, to be
more exact, half of them did.
The treatment accorded to the
Webbs provided one more refu-
tation Of the old saying that the
early bird catches the worm.
They were late for the exercises,
and not only were the seats all
filled but the aisles and corri-
doris as well. AS they stood at
the door, wondering if they
were going to be able to get in
side, they were spied by the
ever-on-the- job Solver of Prob
lens, Charles T. WoOllen From
my perch at the rear of the gal
lery | saw him leading them
through a stage door, and pres
emily they came again into view
and Mr.. Woollen bowed them
into seats among the professors,
the trustees, and the distin-
guished guests.
A group Of us, loafing on the
campus lawn on Alumni Day,
were talking about the Univer-
sity of the nineties. When |
was here" said William r.
kenan, Karl =. Harrington, the
Latin professor, organized the
Glee Club. | was ambitious to
be in it-not because | belonged
there but because | wanted to
be mixed up in everything. |
couldn't sing, and couldn't
play any sort of instrument, and
the case looked pretty hopeless.
| went to Charlie Mangum and
said to him: Look here, you we
got to figure out some way for
me to get into the Glee Club.
Continued on last pdge)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Yodels Successfully

A group of alumni who We're
students here here in In the the early nine
ties-Charles S. Mangum, Will
liam R. kenan, Walter Murphy,
Rev. Howard Rondthaler, A. 3.
Andrews. and others - were
gathered at the Carolina Inn
Monday evening. They engaged
in the exchange of "reminiscences
suitable to such an occasion, and
memories of the Glee Club led
them to wonder if they could
sing again the songs of their
youth.
They decided. to try it,. and
Bishop Rondthaler and DR.. Man
gum treated the company to the
old favoriteS of forty years ago,
among them The Bullfrog on
the Bank" Then somebody re-
called that DR.. Mangum had been
the champion yodeler of his era,
and upon demand he rendered
Tirolese melody.
There was one serious diff
Guilty. Iodeling exerts a strong
pressure on the teeth. Back in
the early nlneties the youthful
Charlie Mangum had a good
strong set of teeth all his own,
but in the latter days of the
Coolidge period the white haired
professor of anatomy acquired
new set of porcelains. A man
who was at the gathering Mon
day evening told me that DR..
Mangum, while yodeling, had a
hard time to keep his teeth from
being blown out of his mouth.
But somehow he succeeded in
holding them in place and com
pleted his number triumphantly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETIN
Friday, June II

Friday June II
Regular work begins in all departments at 800 A. NJ
Registration today Peabody 1877 Extra fee of $3.50 charged
for late registration.
Saturday. June 13
Registration today Peabody Extra fee of So so charged
for late registration.
Sunday June IA
Regular all churches at II 100 A. NJ Sunday School
at GAS A. NJ
Monday, June Is
Registration today Peabody 1877 Extra fee of SIS 100 charged
for late registration Registration for credit will be permitted
after 500 NJ today except by permission of the Admnstra
tive Board.
Daily vesper begin under Dave Poplar 7:l5 p NJ
Meeting of all students the Summer School Gerard
Hall at 8 100 p M. to elect student officers.
Tuesday, June 16
Graduate students in Education will meet in Graduate Club
800 to hear address by Hon. A. T. Allen State Super
ntendent of Public Instruction.
Wednesday; June II
Summer School COnvocation $3.50 P NJ. Memorial Hall n w.
Walker, presiding Address by President Graham
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
DYER ANNOUNCES
MUSIC PROGRAM
Miss Gjerulff of Denmark To
Teach Eurythmics; Organ
Recitals by Kennedy


IN exceptionally rich pro-
gram in music has been ar
ranged for the summer by Har-
old S. Dyer.
Miss Grace Helen Nash, for
merry of California, recently of
New York, one of the country's S
leading experts in juvenile piano
training, is again in the fac
ul.-. John l.. Wilsbach of
Ho,yoke, Mass, offers courses in
music education. Miss Johanne
Gj4rulff, Danish exponent of
UajcroZe Eurythmics, gives in
>tr1ctiOn in that art.
! mis- summer for the first time
NJ Dyer offers a course in
cnlral conducting. The faculty
iuC Ides r. S. McCOrkle and Mel
~or Kennedy, Of the University S
Tet llar teaching staff and Mrs.
Grace p. WOOdman, who is oc-
c4}.ed in the college year as an
eX-< nsiOn teacher of music edu-
ca190n.
asses for children, in both
D4l>roze Eurythmics and class
piano work, are on the schedule.
F0s those who have already had
sore training in her subject
Ms Gjerulff plans a special
course in improvisation. All
grAdes of ability and experience
win the piano are being accept
I'd hy Miss Nash. For the child
there will be no cost except that
o. me actual teaching materials.
Mr.. Kennedy will begin Sun
lay, the 28th of June, a series
u Vesper concerts on the
re# organ. and there will be
ia alty and student recitals as
Wei as concerts by outside tai
eI-
trivate instruction in piano,
orean, voice, violin, and other
Instruments is available for both
aG Its and children.
.10th Mr.. Dyer and Mr.. Wills
ba n will remain in the faculty
Though the entire twelve weeks
in order to expand the oppor-
tlr ties for training.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Vesper Services

TWelve-minute vesper services
will be held under the Davie
Poplar, beginning Monday, at
7:15 every evening except Sat
urdays and Sundays. Rev. A. S.
Lawrence will conduct the SER
vices the hrst week and will be
followed by other clergymen in
rotation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Knight
and their two daughters, who
have been in China since the
first Of the year, will arrive in
Chapel Hill day after tomor-
row Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Knight will go to New York
early in July to teach in the
Columbia University summer
school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Miss Thomas Married

James Miller Grimes and Miss
Helen Thomas were married
Saturday evening in the Episco-
pal church in the presence of a
small company Of friends. Rev.
A. s. Lawrence performed the
ceremony.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Clubs Outdoor Supper

There will be a picnic sup
per at the Country Club tomor-
row Saturday evening. Ex-
cept for coffee, which will be
served from the club kitchen, the
members must bring along their
own food. There will be dancing.