davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
Memorial Hall Opens Tonight with
An Exhibition of Spanish Dancing

lfC IIC 1ASAAAbi Aos AASS%A " 40
open its doors to the public this
friday evening for the first
time. Garcia Goya will appear
at half past eight o'clock in q
program of Spanish dances.
This is the first in a series Of
events arranged by the Univer-
sity entertainment committee.
The single admission price is 81;
season ticket may be purchased
for S2.5c at the Book Exchange.
A year or so ago the old
Memorial Hall, which was put
I'D in the 80's of the last century,
was condemned as unsafe by
committee of construction en-
gineers, and the University trus-
tees decided it must come down.
Allotments TO total of around
$4,000 for the new building
were obtained from emergency
reserve funds Of the state and
the University, and this amount
has sufficed for the erection Of
an auditorium with seating
capacity Of 1850 The new hall
= is on the site Of the old.
The institution is running on
such a close financial margin
that it cannot now find the
wherewithal for new chairs.
The old wooden benches, which
stood out on the campus near the
Davie poplar after they were re-
moved from the old hall, have
been moved into the new one.
They are not much to look at,
and they are not comfortable.
but they will serve at least to
keep the spectators off the floor.
The slope of the floor is in &C
cord with the best modern ideas
in the design of assembly struc-
lures, and people who have wan
dered in this week, TO look the
place over. have observed the
carpenters slicing off the legs of
the benches TO fit the slOplng
floor. If this had not been done,
the tilt would have put the
spectators in danger Of sliding
off forward as it is, they may
remain safely seated on a horl-
zontal surface.
The exterior Of the hall is de-
signed to harmonic with the
ante-bellum buildings nearby
the New West, the Old West,
Gerard, and the South. Along
the front is row Of granite
columns, and the brick walls are
co'ereo WIN d creamy paint .iiH'
matches me coioi u VIC ''7's II
boring puiiuIi9a'
Inc ihehioriai ldoieIo 'i'"'
uSed 70 De III 'he oio man are
prominently oISplayeu III 'iie
new. heF are a'ilHeo ~ .'ie
? lrt,b.r
"aiis OF 'he main liooi lo'oy'
the paicohy ioooy' Cle sCaii mans
at the eaSl anu '''e "e'" NiHy
the laoie's bearing 'he NAMES oi
the University NohleoeiaOe
oeao are "llhih 'he auoi'ofioiii
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06

A government hunter in Ari-
zona has killed $500 coyotes,
700 bobcats, % wolves, and 1e
mountain lions. He should be
transferred to Chicago.-Chi-
cdgo Evening Post.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06

Sears, Roebuck and company say
the thirteen-month year was a great
success in 1880. And here everybody
else thought twelve was an awful
lot of months-The New Yorker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Hawaii Observes Kamehameha Day in
Honor of Founder of Vanished Dynasty

Danube" and the Thousand and One
Nights"
Kalakaua, It was true, neglected the
affairs Of state to play poker and give
balls. He evolved convenient but I'M
ethical system of raising money for en-
tertainments by granting concessions,
bestowing land tracts and water rights.
There were sundry opium scandals, due
to his amiability. The white men who
had completely taken over the business
activities Of the islands began to nut
ter that the monarchy was corrupt.
They said quite openly that Hawaii
should be annexed to the United States.
Naval Officers Arrive.
But, meanwhile, old wooden-walled
warships brought naval officers in their
gold-decked uniforms to add spectacu-
lar interest to Honolulu balls. A wom-
ans popularity was measured by her
closely scrawled dance card. There was
heard continuously the echo of ephem-
eral laughter.
King Kalakaua, patron Of band and
of balls, escaped the debacle that his
inconsequential attitude fastened. His
sister and successor, the naughty and
unreasonable Liliuokalani was deprived
of her throne. The mercantile interests
decided in favor Of better government,
more just and orderly management
of island affairs.
Yet Queen Lilo, before she was
forced to renounce her sovereignty,
managed to preserve all the precious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

sentimentality Of her period In one
song. The quaintness Of dresses with
bustles, the touching verses of auto
graph albums traced in purple ink, the
pleasure Of secretly pressed flowers, a
belief in the rapture of lovers signs
these were the aspects Of existence that
Lilo knew.
World Knows "Al0ha De-"
So in one wistful melody Of plaintive
minors, with nostalgia catching at
the heartstrings she distilled q last ex-
preston of her race and time-the
swan song of the line the great Kane
hameha founded. The world has al
most forgotten the passing Of the dy-
nasty, but all the world knows the
hackneyed, sweet strains Of Lilios mel
ody, aloha o."
form by a choral society of buxom ma
irons anxious to honor Kamehameha
on his festival The tune is caught by
the audience and hummed regretfully,
reminiscently by those old women who
have dreamed of the pageantry Of
Kings and of their own indolent yet
eventful lives.
aloha Oe" Is the farewell of a race
that could sing but could not rule.
Aloha Oe"-the final song of remem-
brance of Polynesians who we're too
hospitable and too charming.
But no-clown at Waikiki, the beach
which was once the playground Of
Kings. but now is claimed by throngs
of tourists, there is heard the ultimate
modern note. A beach boy, gigolo of
the islands, mongrel of mixed races,
Hawaiian, Filipino and Portuguese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
REHOR0TH BEACH. DEL.

For rent, furnished cottage. block from
ocean. Screened bath; electricity. July y
| 10 August Is, SITS. $40 . week in July, $50
| . week in AuGust. Col. 4280-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

twangs his taro patch guitar with q
certain brazen effrontery:
He sings:
king Kamehameha, he push 'em or
the Pail,
Push EN- of the Pail,
COCOON. King Kamehameha, he push
'em off the Pail -
Thus Is perpetuated the saga Of .
conqueror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

All outside Rooms, Private Baths. Golf
Privileges, Surf Bathing, Delicious South
ern Meals. Write for illustrated Booklet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
MOSLEY'S "NEW PARTY
ENJOYS DUE IN LONDON
Agents Who Were Sent to Study
Hitler's Fighting Methods
Returning.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 6.-The Herald says
that Sir Oswald Mosley, organizer Of a
new party" has sent two enlissaries
to Germany to study Adolf Hitler's
methods Of raising a fighting force
within his National Socialist Party.
The two men, who are due to return
on Sunday, were identified as Maj.
Thompson and Leslie Cunning.
The newspaper connects the mission
with recent statement of Sir Oswald
that he was organizing force of two
listed" young men to give physical
support to his program If his opponents
resorted to violence. At that time he
said that his followers we're not look
ing for trouble. but merely organizing
to meet violence by appropriate
measures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
EAGLES MERE PARK. PA.

Desirable Furnished COTTAGES, housekeep-
ms. or non housekeeping with meals 81 Inn.
Reasonable rent. Phone Mr.. kiess, Nat. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Continued From Third Page.)

a year ago, preserved many old Ha-
waiian songs that had never before
been transcribed on paper. He intro
duced the dashing waltzes Of Strauss
and the dangerous Honolulu breeze
echoed with gay strains Of the blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
DELEGATES LEGION
TO HELP DISABLED
Comdr. Stevens Pledges
Orphans and JobIeSS Also
to Get Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., october 10
Henry L. Stevens Of Warsaw, newly
elected national commander Of the
American Legion, in an address here
yesterday dedicated the legion under his
direction to the rehabilitation of dis
abled veterans. the care of war orphans
and the Helief of unemployment.
Commander Stevens came to Char
lotte to receive North Cardinals official
welcome and congratulations on his
election as head Of the veterans organ
ization at the recent Detroit convention.
He spoke three times during the day,
his principal address being broadcast
over q nationwide radio chain.
Children Are Helped.
"Our first>thought is with those dis
abled men who lie today in Government
hospitals throughout the land" he said,
I'VE are ready to assure them that all
the strength of the legion is BEHIND
them, and their battles will be fought
by their able bodied comrades.
I'VE intend to see that those chill
dren of dead war veterans get every
advantage known to your boy and mine
We want them to know that they shall
never be penalized on account OF the
patriotism of their daddies.
Even in this strenuous economic
period when many Legionnaires are
numbered among the unemployed. the
American Legion's members have voted
not to ask for money that is right
fully theirs. but have pledged them
selves to help the United States Gov
eminent now, as in the past.
Pledges United Effort.
1.-THE American Legion has pledged
its entire man-power to alleviate SUI
fering in this time of unprecedented
UNEMPLOYMENT and we are gong to
do it through II 900 posts, which make
up our organization.
The Legion is now. as during the
war. a service organization. Every re-
source at our command will be used
to aid the solution of this vital prob
lem. We believe that every man who
deserves employment should have the
opportunity for work. This is better
than direct charity or the dole. Pro-
vidinp work as unemployment relief is
the American spirit and that Is what
we want to help secure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
LAUNDRIES TO COLLECT
CLOTHING FOR VETERANS
Paper Bags to Be Distributed by
Carriers to Families for
Donations.

Local laundries will serve as collectors
and carriers in cooperating with vari-
GUS veterans organizations which are
gathering discarded clothing for the use
CT destitute ex-service men, it was an
nounced yesterday
The plan involves the use Of paper
bags, each of which carries a statement
regarding the plans of the American
Legion, Disabled American Veterans of
the World War and Veterans of Foreign
Wars to clothe veterans and their fani-
lies this Winter. These bags will be
distributed to the various households
by drivers of laundry wagons and COL
lected the following week.
We feel that with the cooperation
Of these laundries we will reach practi-
cally every household in the city," George
W. Phillips, welfare officer of the Dis
abled American Veterans. said yester-
day. There is steady flow of veterans
into Washington and some of them
bring families In destitute circum-
stances. Every kind of clothing that
can be obtained will be acceptable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Harry F. Bouserman. 80. and Mary A.
Lewis IS; Rev; P. G. Gsy en-. " ,.,t.
"a James Rsy 5 G asyan3 "a and Laur. B. ,or
Ter. 50, Cabin john M Nd; Rev. Ernest GIBBS.
Earl B. Smith. 81; Endicott., N Y, and
Frederick, J. Davis. q, and Gladys C.
James Rose: %, and Gertrude Brown. IS;
Emory Corbin. a. and Louise Rurner. 10.
both Of south Washington, Va; Juds. Rob
Robert S Brown. 81, and Irene Brown, %,
both Of Atlantic City. N. j.; Rev. George o.
:, james NJ; clagsett, IS. and Ethel D. Lewis,
ggsr aiy.oRo 4d Both Of Riohnohadd,
annie Trittipoe' a. this city; Rev. W. 4.
Francis A. Carter, 4o. and Mary E.
Ms vetor Miller Hi EeS So ' P4o 1s sv and Ollie
B. Smith. ~. Charlottesville, Va; Rev. H.
s Red M fSamas { B BsgsSn Milwaukee Wis
Edward Brown. 10, and Florence Mud, 10;
William r Hinchiife q. Paterson. N J.,
= Eugene (. Eou5s; Is. thu city ;o and s Mary
F. s MetEgsTi 2S' Greentown' Ohic' Rev. A.
. Howard '. lie Boun, 81. and Emma NJ.
Josepb D 20 am6 both of T0Wson' Nd Rev.
sydney T; Iawle5, q: Bel Alton, Nd,
1 4a R asFtr 2sn N l. R R: a. 0ath'nDn
Matthew Turner. o.. and Rosa " Har-
rts. 10. both of Herndon. Va; Rev. W.
Peter G. Berry 4s. and Bette v. Allen,
rs; Rev. W I. Wsshington.
,o ROCCO Faic1nei ~. +. and an Rosa colaiacomo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
WALTON LEAGUE
MEETS ON ISLAND
Sportsmen of Virginia, Mary
land and D. c. to Convene
October 1918.

All phases Of conservation and propa-
cation of fish and game will be dis
cussed by prominent conservatioriSts
and State game officials at the second
annual regional council of the Izaak
Walton League Of America, representing
Virginia, Maryland and the District of
Columbia. at Solomons Island, Md,
October 16, II and 10.
The meeting will be held in the new
marine laboratory established at Solo
mors Island by the State of Maryland
and Will mark the formal opening of
the laboratory.
The visiting Waltonians will be
guests of the baby" Maryland chapter
of the league. recently organized at
Solomons Island.
DR.. M. Darcy Magee, president of
the Observation-Disclosures of Columbia
Council of the League, yesterday an
nounced that the sessions of the con-
vention would be devoted principally
this year to the duck and black bass
questions. two Of the most important
conservation subjects now before the
sportsmen of the country.
Speakers at the convention will deal,
however, with all phases of conserva-
ton, including the conservation and
propagation of bivalves in Chesapeake
Bay, pollution of the streams of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
NEW DRAMA GUILD
PLANS four PLAYS
ReorganizeS as Independent
Producing Group for Win
ter Season.

An independent dramatic producing
group has evolved from the Community
Drama Guild of Washington and will
present four plays this Winter, plans
for which already are in the making.
Robert D. Chase, former president of
the COLUMBIA Players, is chairman of
the administrative council of this new
drama guild of Washington, which rep
reSentS a movement looking toward
original local contributions to the adj
vancement of the theater.
1T is our hope that we may estab-
lish standard of drama above the
ordinary commercial production in
choice of material" Mr.. Chase said
I'VE will not be too closely bound
by what is orthodox in the theater
and we will work toward a technique of
presentation and of acting that may be
considered a worthwhile contribution
to dramatic art"
Theater to BE Rented.
While the new association is indie
pendent, it will continue to cooperate
with the community center department
of the public schools. 1t will rent
the Waroman Park Theater, instead
of playing in high school auditorium
It will maintain its own headquarters,
operating without guarantors and de-
pending for support upon membership
subscriptions. For the first Offering on
November 20 and 81, the group has
chosen THE Trial Of Mary DiHan,"
Bayard Veiller's three-act melodrama
This will be followed by three other
productions for which the following
plays are under consideration: George
Bernard Shaw's THE Devils Disciple"
Ned McCobb's Daughter" Sidney
Towards dramatic success, played sew
eral years ago by Alfred Lunt. Margalo
Gilmore and other Theater Guild stars.
and IF I Were King" by Huntley
Mccarthy. The last named has been
selected definitely. 1t will be staged
in the Sylvan Theater.
Mr.. Chase headed a reorganization
committee which has been at work
on the project since last January.
Others on this committee were Grace
Peters johnson and Brad Holmes, a
member of the board of governors of
the old organization. With the plans
completed, the committee called to-
gether the producing group, which in
cluded IS actors, directors and tech
nicians. They ratified the program
and decided to hold rehearsals for the
first play Immediately.
Trustees Are Retained.
In addition to Mr.. Chase, the ad-
ministrative council consists of Mrs.
Johnson. ]. Minor Dorey, Capt. Ray
C. Montgomery, u. S. A.. who served
with the old board of governors; Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith and Maj. John A.
Hillman, business manager
The board of trustees Of the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
STUDENTS PROTEST
TEACHERS SUSPENSION
Declare Book Written by Professor
Does Not Reflect on Women
of University.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La. October 10
louisiana State University students last
night circulated petition opposing sus-
pension of Dr. John Earle Uhler as pro-
lessor Of English, which occurred yes
terday as the sequel to a criticism by a
Catholic priest on the professors book,
Cane Juice"
The petition asserted the book was
not reflection on the L. S. U. woman
students, nor was it improper as
charged by the Right Rev. F. j. easier
OF st. JoSephS Catholic Church here.
The petition affirmed a high regard
for DR.. Uhler by the university students
DR.. Uhler also received a telegram
from H. H. Rowland of New York that
the American Civil Liberties Union was
interested in his case, while Mrs. NAL
colin w. Lockhart, wife Ct the rector of
st. James Episcopal Church of Baton
Rouge, published a defense of Cane
Juice" saying it was book with an
ideal and purpose"
University co-eds last night circu-
lated petition of their own denying
that the book was any reflection on
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

section and many other subjects close
to the hearts of hunters and anglers.
Some of the speakers who VIII adj
dress the meeting are Seth Gordon,
president of the American Game Pro-
tcctive Association; Paul Redington,
chief of the Bureau of Biological Sur
vey of the Department of Agriculture:
DR.. Lewis Radcliffe of the Bureau Of
Fisheries, Department of Agriculture;
DR.. Raymond Pearson, president of the
University Of Maryland, and Col. c..
Seymour Bullock, national field repre-
sentative of the Izaak Walton League
of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

organization has been retained by the
new group in an advisory capacity. 1t
includes DR.. De Witt G. Croissant, pro-
fessor of English literature at George
Washington University; Judge Mary
O'Toole of the Municipal Court, Capt.
Montgomery, Mrs. Fulton Lewis. presi-
dent of the Washington Club; william
S. Corby, Clifford K. Bergman of The
Evening Star. Miss Sibyl Baker, direc-
tor Of Fairgrounds for the District;
Cuno H. Rudolph. Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest, director Of pagentry for the
District Bicentennial group; Miss Anne
Ives. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith and
Brad Holmes.
The original producing group. which
will be enlarged from time to- time. in
cludes the following:
Joseph Atkinson, William r. Baker,
Hester Walker. Beall e. G. Bergman,
Thomas Cahill, Robert D. Chase,
Dennis Connell. Dorothy Crosby, j.
Minor Dorey, Marie Moore Forrest,
Robert Halstead, Orris Holland. Brad
Holmes. Anne Ives, Maurice Jarvis,
Grace Peters johnson, Dorothea Lewis,
John D. Long, Ida Mattingly,. Ruth II.
Mckenzie, Caroline Mckinley, Robert
Miller, Ray G. Montgomery, Robert B.
Patterson. Beatrice Peters. James Otis
Porter, Ethel Prince, Helen Sheckels,
Murray Sheehan. Maud Howell Smith,
Teddy Tenley, Harry Welker. Arthur
White. Eldred Wilson and Marguerite
Young.
Named as Secretary.
Donna Taggart, formerly associated
with the Community Center depart
ment of the schools, is general Secre-
tary of the Drama Guild of Wash
ington. She will maintain Office hours
at the headquarters of the Drama
Guild, 1916 H street. Membership in
the Drama Guild Of Washington will
cost SIS for a single membership and SO
for a double membership Of two in
family This will entitle members to
one or two reserved seats at each
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported to
he Health Department during the last "a

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department during the last "A
hours:
Gilbert NJ and Alice s. Daniels. boy.
Harry A. and Pearl M, Smith. boy.
Raymond D. and Pearl z. Whitmire, boy.
Walter w. and Edith Cunningham. girl.
John L. and Grace 3. Mattingly, girl.
Vincent A. and Alice I. Graham: girl;
Patrick J. and Mildred c. Connolly. girL
Jack H. and Bernice A. Weske, girl.
John c. and Beatrice d. Green, girl.
John B. and Eleanor Ballenger, boy.
Guilford NJ. and Ethel Cannon. boy.
Ronald H. and Margaret Vine, boy.
George z. and Florence e. Armstrong. boy.
Thomas W. and Violet e. Hughes, boy.
William P. and Sarah Ptomey. boy;
James F. and Vera G.; condroy. boy:
Herman o. and Milda K. Fitzjohn, boy.
James E and Mary Q, Walker. girl.
Moses and Daisy Williams. girl,
Charlie and Clara r. Lyon. girl
James E. and Thelma Taborn, girl.
Dwight and Cora Moses. girl
Raymond and Alice C. Onley, girl.
Paw and Catherine G. Fuller. boy.
William and Margarite T. Robinson, boy.
BraduS and Ruth Carter, boy.
James and Clara l.. flasher, boy.
Richard and Bernice Mills. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
HIT MPntnrtattt.

BowERsox, SUSIE. In loving rsmsm-
bIance Of my dear wife, SUSIE BOWER
October Il. 1928. va y ~ 'f
Gone but not forgotten
HER HUSBAND. -
COLE. IDA c. In sad but loving remenr-
c. COLE, who departed this life thirteen
years ago today, october II. 1916.
70 US of the 81 sadde sR0e Of e the Year
Because thirteen years ago today
our 0i Hus E5iE Du AN IE''' cHfID His
FREEMAN. MARTHA. In sad. but loving re-
mHRa r Sea wS Tfe de snd 0's hi.
life Is years ago today. October ii, 1918.
,,r, Con! Gone but not f9yEetten. ,v,
HIsER, KUNIGUNDA. In loving memory Of
who departed i' this life two Years ago today,
i is a wonderful thing. a mother. other
folks can love you. but. only your mother
understands. She works for you. looks
after you. forgives you anything you may
OF her presence is never fully realized
~ ~ HER CHILDREN.
MARY b B JoHNsoN: who departed this
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
LIEBLER. LLOYD BAXTER In memory Of
our beloved son. Lieut.. LLOYD BAXTER
LIEBLER. Co. H 32oth Infantry, A. z. F.
killed IN France October IL. 1918.
He never leaves the land of memory
But nearer seems with every passing year"
MOTHER AND DAD.
SMITH. WILLIAM H. A tribute Of love TO
my beloved husband. WILLIAM H. SMITH
who left me II years ago today. October
II. 1920
The hands that did so much for me,
How helplesSly they lay;
God knows they worked continuously
But they are gone today.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. MARY ?. SMITH
SMITH. MARY z. In loving remembrance
of our dear daughter. MARY z. SMITH.
who died three years ago today, Octo-
Der IL. 1928
When life was sweetest
And she could have lived her best
The gates OF heaven opened
And she entered that sweet rest.
MOTHER AND SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
DIXIE PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT CENTRAL HIGH
Representatives of High School
Publications Hold Quarterly
Session Here.

The quarterly meeting of the Dixie
Scholastic Press Association. consisting
CT representatives of high school publi-
cations in this city and nearby States.
was held yesterday morning in the
library of Central High School
Jack Glover general advertising man.
ager CT Central High School publica-
tons. presided over The session. There
was informal discussion at the opening
81 the program concerning questions of
interest to the school papers and maya
zines 1t was suggested that definite
oates be fixed in advance for all four
quarterly meetings Of the association
throughout the year. Harold Rogers of
me evening Star staff presented an
informal talk on Journalism.