davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
DEFENSE ASK s
MASS|E TRIAL
DELAY

HONOLULU, T. H.. March 18
Q.N.SO Attorneys for four Amer
leans charged with the honor
Staying" of a native today moved
to postpone the trial from March
% to April IL to allow Defense
Attorney Clarence Darrow time to
arrive from the mainland and
study the case.
The four Americans are Mrs.
Grace Fortescue, Lieut.. Thomas
H. MaSsie and two naval enlisted
men, charged with killing Joseph
Kahahawai, one of five natives
accused of criminally attacking
Lieut.. MaSSie's young bride, Mrs.
Thalia Massie.
Territorial attorneys will in
sist that the trial be started
March %.
The motion to postpone the
trial will be heard Monday.
Meanwhile the grand jury to-
Gay recommended that Gilbert
Hahn, a Chinese youth, be ex-
PEELED from high school for un-
gallant conduct in failing to de-
fend his sweetheart, Bernice
Lum, II, who was attacked at a
party by a native, who was ar
rested and faces life imprison-
ment. Miss Irum is a sophomore
at Mckinley High School, whose
students have ostracized Hahn
since the attack.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

To provide quicker and better
service at the Pierce Mill Tea
House during the coming sum-
mer season, extended kitchen i'm
provements are being installed
Capt. F. w. Hoover, executive
secretary of the Welfare and
Recreational Association, said to-
day.
The Mil, the Hams Point Tea
Room and the Tidal Basin Boat
House will be opened during the
first week in April. which is about
the same time as usual, Captain
Hoover said. Efforts made to
open Pierce Mill two weeks early
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
FLier'S DerGiLnlent
Brings Jersey Quiz

PRINCETON, N. j., March 18
, U.N.SO.-Investigation was un-
der way today into the cause
of the accident which derailed
nine cars of the Pennsylvania
Railroad New York-Detroit flyer.
causing injuries to nine persons.
In some way the air connection
broke, uncoupling the loco
motive and tender.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
TEA HOUSE is IMPROVED

this year we're abandoned after
the recent storm.
Further improvement will also
be made at the Hams Point Tea
Room where an ice cream and
cold drink booth will be erected
at the rear of the building, re-
lieving the main tea room of cons
gestion.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Mayor AWdits Verdict
On Vice Ring Charge

p DETROIT, March 18 GN.S0.
"A verdict il the. trial of Mayor
Rudolph Tenerowicz and four CO.
defendants on charges of conspir-
ing to operate huge vice ring
at Hamtrack, Mich, was awaited
today. The case, longest criminal
trial on record in Wayne county
circuit court, went to the jury
late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Business Men Offer
Help to LindberghS

At a meeting last night the
entire facilities of the Central
Business Mems Association were
offered to Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh in the search for his kid
naped child. The organization
endorsed the widening of Thir-
teenth Street from Massachusetts,
Avenue to Spring Road North
west.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
" "Bi" Garden Drive
ODened bu Sec. Hude

The George Washington Bicen-
tennial flower garden campaign
was opened yesterday afternoon
when Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde and Representative Sol
Bloom over nationwide net
work of the National Broadcast
ing Company urged all Ameri-
cans to foster gardening as a
tribute to the First President.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
LEAP YEAR TRIPLETS

HONESDALE, Pa. March 18.
Leap year triplets, all girls, were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Riker, of harrisburg, N. Y.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Neighborhood Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell re-
turned to Richmond after the
concert last Friday evening.
While here they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar String
field. Mrs. Burnham entertain
ed them at luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Lykes of Asheville came
for the concert and was with the
Stringfelds until Monday.
Hilton Rufty, composer and
pianist, who was here for a
week, was called back to Rich
mond by the sudden death of his
grandmother.
George Lawson was here with
his mother, Mrs. Jennie T.
Lawson, at the last week end.
Miss Elizabeth Coates of
Smithfeld is here with her sister
Mrs. A. X. King. She is taking
a business course.
Mrs. J. {. Bynum has gone to
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, to visit
the Terrys.
Maurice Ferber, who spent
several months in Chapel Hill
last year and went from here to
Florida, is now in Purdy Station,
N. Y 1T is 8 degrees above
zero where am now" he
writes.
Mrs. Francis A. March left
Sunday for the North. Mr.
March will join her about a
week hence, and they will re-
turn to Chapel Hill together.
DR.. and Mrs. Bryan Of Char
lottesville, Va, are visiting the
Bullitts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
VALUABLE WHITAKER FARM
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon me in two certain
mortgages executed by W. E. Whit
aker and Mary E. Whitaker, his wife,
one of which is dated August 10. 1921
and recorded in the office of the Reg
is:er Of Deeds Of Orange County IN
Book of Mortgages So, page 331, and
the other being dated September 2l,
1921 and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Orange County in
Book of Mortgages 5S, page 344, and
default having been made in the pay
ment of the two notes and interest
described therein, | will, on
TUESDAY. MARCH %, 1882
at u o'clock noon at the court house
door in Hills boro, n. C.. offer for sale
at public auction for cash the follow
ing described property;
Tract Of land lying and being IN
Orange County, State Of North Caro-
lima, in Little River Township, and
described and defined as follows, t.
Wit Bounded on the North by land
known as the Clark road, on the
Fast hy Charlie Merritt on the South
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
The first line to feel the effects
of returning prosperity will be
the dotted one.-Pdters0R NeUs.
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of that GER
tain deed of trust executed under
date of October 26th, 1926, BY r. A.
Burt and wife, Ella S. Burt, which
deed of trust is recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Orange
County, in Book 75 at page 24l, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness thereby
secured, the undersigned Trustee, at
the request Of the holder Of the note
therein secured, will on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1882.
twelve O'Clock noon, at the Courthouse
door of Orange County, in the Town
of Hillsboro, North Carolina. offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash,
the property described in said deed
of trust, the same being as follows:
That tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Orange County, n. c.,
in Checks Township, and adjoining
the lands of Hillsboro Road and 9TH
es, and more fully described as fol
lows
Beginning at a rock in an old Road
at the North side of Hillsboro Road;
thence with said old road \. IL II
deg. W. 81 chains to a rock and point
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Rabbit-Breeding Plan
Mr. Ellington Visits Chapel Hill and
Tells of New Enterprise

John 0. Ellington of Smith
field came to Chapel Hill last
week in the interest of a rabbit
breeding and marketing enter
prise. He said that he had been
in communication with some
Chapel Hill citizens who might
undertake to breed rabbits for
the concern he represents.
It is packing company, with
headquarters in Pennsylvania,
that uses both the furs and the
meat of rabbits. The plan is as
follows: The breeder buys from
the company certain number of
bucks and does, steel hutches and
other necessary equipment, and
an initial supply of feed. Ma
ture takes its course, and the
rabbits multiply. Then the COM
pany sends a truck periodically
and buys the rabbits by live
weight, paying, within stipu-
lated range, the market price.
The details of the transaction are
confirmed by a contract.
Full instructions are given to
the breeder, and an expert comes
by every little while to give adj
vice about the feeding and the
care of the rabbits.
Mr.. Ellington has organized
the Carolina Cloverhill Company
as agent for the Pennsylvania
company. Harry Stevens, who
used to be student here, is the
representative for the district
which includes Chapel Hill.
"As soon as we are assured OF
supply Of 500 rabbits day
from North Carolina" said Mr..
Ellington on his visit here, I'VE
are going to build a branch pack
ing house in this state"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

by Jameson public road. and on the
West by Harris Crabtree il being
the place on which We now live and
containing IS acres more or less.
And being described in the second
mortgage in the following words:
Adjoining the land of Clark on
North on the East by Ed Woods on
South by Jameson road and on the
West by Harrison Crabtree it being
the place on which we now live and
containing about IS acres.
The two descriptions herein being
that of the same land. w E. Whit
aker and Mary E Whitaker are nov
dead
This February Is, 1882.
W. L. FOUSHEE.
Assignee Of James Scarlet, Mo-
pagee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
KluttZ Hat in Play
One Delivered Here in 1890 Is Lent
to the Playmakers

The costume department of
the Carolina Playmakers sent
out a call for old suits, dresses,
hats, shoes, parasols, beads, ear
rings, pistols, sabres, and other
garments, ornaments, and wea-
pons. And one of the articles
lent for the production of Ibsen's
A Doll House" was a silk hat
that used to be worn by Doctor
Kluttz. When it arrived at the
theatre it was still in the box in
which it had been delivered by
a fashionable New York haber-
dasher in 1890.
The Playmakers' wardrobe
Aas been enriched by donations
II period dresses, suits and hats
rom Chapel Hill women" says
Mrs. Harry Davis. Among
hose whom we have to thank
Tor such gifts are Mrs. Collier
cobb, Mrs. Mangum, Mrs. Toy,
Mrs. A. NJ. Jordan, and Mrs. j.
Z. Lear. The pieces could not
possibly be reproduced, and the
Collection which we are accumu-
]ating will widen the range of
ne plays we can produce.
Some of the women-amOng
mem Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Kluttz,
Mrs. Bullitt, Mrs. House, eand
Mrs. Harry Russell-have lent
rare period costumes for par
,icular performances. The cos
-umes for "A Dolls House We're
almost entirely authentic. One
If them was a dress that was in
Mrs. Russell's mothers trous-
eau; and the handsome black
E-eivet gown worn by Miss
Marion Tatum was a gift from a
New York woman through Mrs.
Valentines mother. Recent ac-
guisitions are a raincoat and a
pair of red suspenders from Mr..
Koch. Modern garments are
quite as acceptable as old ones.
we are soon to produce Gin
eerella, with a cast Of 80 chill
dren, and we must cOncoct some
40-odd costumes in an elaborate
" fantastic manner. Any old
rag will be utilized"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator c:
the estate OF W. P Lloyd. deceased,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate Of the said
deceased to exhibit them, duly item
ICED and verified. to the undersigned
at Chapel Hill, n. C.. on or before tha
krh day Of February. 1888. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons. indebted to tie
said estate will please make imn;4-
diate settlement. -
This the iltf day of February. y ,.
". f. THOMPSON.
Administrator
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
The New Ford Models


(Conttnued from first page)
that Ford is soon to bringout an
improved 4-cylinder car and a
new 8-cylinder car of the sort
known as a "V-8." Compared
with the present Model A, each
will have a longer wheel-base, a
lower-slung chassis, and heav-
ier frame. 1t is understood that
the chassis is so built that the A.
cylinder and the 8-cylinder en-
gines will be interchangeable.
At what prices will the new
Fords sell? That is what no.
body yet knows. At least, it is
known only to a few insiders,
and they have succeeded in keep
ing it dark. The common re-
port is that the 4-cylinder car
will be around S75 or 800
cheaper than the present Model
A. Predictions about the price
Of the new 8-cylinder car are
made with less confidence. The
forecasters are baffied by the
fact that the "8" of the design he
has on way is something very
different from any product that
Ford has previously offered to
the public.
"A new pulse beats through
the vast Ford organization to-
day says the Detroit NelCS.
It's everywhere evident, in the
laboratories, the works, and the
offices. Henry Ford has again
become the direct driving, super
vising, and creative force behind
the engineering undertakings of
the company.
He is making the supreme ef-
fort of his career to produce, as
he expresses it, what these new
times require"
The NeWs representative who
went to interview Ford found
him in the laboratory offices.
He was smiling, alert mentally
and physically, looking as fit as
fiddle. He said: My deter
mination is to get the price of an
automobile down to where the
public will buy it. The public
will always come halfway to
meet man who does his part
to meet the public's demands.
I've always found it so. We de-
veloped a corking good "a" and
were all ready to let it go, but
we found it was not the new ef-
fort the public was expecting.
That's why we're bringing out
the "8" now.
We're not abandoning the
a." either in principle or in pro-
duction. We're going right on
making AS" for all who want
them; and the 8"-Why that's
just two as put together"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Good Work by Goldfish

Some of the goldfish in the
lily pool on the terrace at the
Paul Green home were trans
ferred to the swimming pool,
down the hill, Monday, because
mosquitoes had appeared in the
swimming pool. The goldfish
did their job well; next day no
mosquitoes were to be seen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
At the Education Convention

Among the members of the
faculty who went to the conven-
tions Of the National Education
Association and allied bodies, in
Washington, d. C., this week,
were N. w. Walker, f. r.
Mosher, A. NJ. Jordan, A. X.
King, Miss Sallie 3. Marks, and
Miss Nora Beust.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Man Afire Near pOSt-Ofice

A cry Of Fire" near the
Dost-officc caused a momentary
excitement among passcrs-by
Wednesday morning. The match
IS in the pocket Of a Negro
apple-vender had become ignlt-
ID. and he had yelled in his pain.
Citizens came to the rescue and
oeat the fire out. The damage
vas confined to about 4 square
inches of pants.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
MIR. Moses Going to Tennessee

Edward p. Moses, who was
mere several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. Louis Graves,
eft yesterday for Morganton
TOR Il visit to another daughter,
Mrs. Ned ClayweIl. In a few
days he will go on to Nashville,
Tenn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Church Announcement

United church; Rev. {. X.
Dierlamm, pastor; s un d a y
school for all grades includes
classes for men and women; top
jc Of sermon Sunday morning.
The Secret Of Power;'' evening
worship, with sermon, at 7
o'clock Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Wright to Remain on Coast

Louis B. Wright, who is now
on leave of absence from the
University, will remain in Cal
ifornia. He will join the research
staff of the Henry f. Hunting
ton library.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

and wife.
This 10Th day Of February, 1882.
WILLIAM BAILEY JONES
Trustee
J. VI. Broughton, Raleigh, n. C., at
torney.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Allison, Vines
TO Meet Again

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va. (BEl-WiImer Allison OF
Austin, Tex, sensation Of the out
door tennis season, strobe out on
Green Briar courts today deter
mined to cltaeh a singles berth on
the United States Davis cup team
by beating the national champion.
Ellsworth Vines Of Pasadena. Calf,
in the final Of the Mason ana
Dixon tournament
Originally picked to play only in
the Davis cup doubles, Allison al
ready has made a strong bid fer a
singles berth by pounding through
all opposition 90 beat Vines at
New Orleans and PinehUSt
The spectacular Texan strength
cned this bid yesterday by elilni-
mating the lauky Francis x. Shields
Of New York, 60, 6-2, 81.
Vines gained the final yesterday
by defeating Dr. Eugene NcCau-
lift of Yonkers, n. Y, in straight
sets, 8-6, 60, Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Pacific Coast
League Scores
By United Press

The Seals were back at their old
trade Of winning baseball games
today, trouncing the Oakland oaks
by a score Of 8 to 2 after having
been tripped up in the preceding
contest by an avalanche of Acorn
hits.
Behind Art McDougals pitching
the Seals built up an early lead
and then staged a four run rally
in the seventh that clinched the
victory. McDougal gave the Oaks
nine hits. In the game Thursday
night the oaks won II to 6.
The Angeles capitalized on one
big inning, the third, to beat the
Sacramento Senators - to 6. The
Seraphs turned in eight markers in
that frame. The Solons we're long
en- hits, making "A to the Angels
Il, but couldn't seem to make them
count.
In the only other game yesterday.
Seattle eFened its home town series
with the Hollywood Stars by win
ming, to 5. Dave Shellenback.
HollyWOods spitball artist, was the
victim Three walks in the first,
followed by a double and a homer
spelled disaster for Shellenback.
The Mission game at Portland
was rained out
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
TERRY EQUALS
+, HOMER RECORD
IN BIG LEAGUE

NEW YORK, April %. UP)-BHl
Terry, Now York Giants first base
man. IS tied fer the big league con
secutive homer record, with six in
lour days, record ne holds Joint
~ with Babe Ruth. Ken Williams
and Chuck Klein.
Memphis Bill blasted ont his
sixth circuit clout Yesterday i'm the
second inning to help the Giants
peat Philadelphia Is to g. tt was
the Giants third consecutive vic
tory over the Phillies.
The champion ST. Louis Cardi-
nails ended their losing streak at
six games by beating the Pitts
burgh Pirates SO. to in 10 inninpe.
The Cards scored two runs in the
10th on two walks and three Pr
ate errors.
at Boston, the Braves scored
their second straight victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Z to 1. It
was a costly victory because BOs-
ton lost the services of First Base
man Art Shires Tor about two
weeks. He went to the hospital
with a broken nose and an injured
knee. He was struck with a ball
and collided with Joe Stripp. Rookie
Bob Brown of the Braves outpitehed
the famous Dazzy Vance.
4 Scoring ell their runs in the first
'three innings. the Chicago Cubs
beat the Cincinnati Reds, 5 10 4.
1t was the Cubs second Straight
triumph.
In the American League. the De-
troit Tigers tightened then hold on
the lead by pounding five Clave-
land pitchers for % hits, to win is
to 3,The Tigers scored in every inn
ing except the first and eighth.
Wyatt, on the mound for Detroit,
scored his third victory Of the sea
son. Stone and Wyatt homered
for Detroit
The st. Louis Browns were aided
in their to l victory over the
Chicago White Sox by NIcliuo's
homer in the fourth. Caraway
and Gregory yielded the Browns
eight hits, while Coffman and
Gray were found for seven.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Long Shot Sets
I'anf0ran Mark

SAN BRUNO, Calf. April %.
UE)-The nose defeat Of Grin, a
,O0) to one shot, added another
record today TO high prices paid
at Tanforan Park race track this
spring.
Grin, entirely overlooked in the
wagering, closed fastest of all in
a three horse finish and was given
second placed behind Donald Lad.
High Shot was third.
As it was, Orin paid $10250 TO
holders Of 81 second place options.
Had he won holders would have
collected $3l8960 on S3 preferred
options, a record price IN American
racing.
Grin belongs to George Van Cor
don, veteran California norsenan.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Fight Results
BY United Press

BY United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April %. - Tom
Patrick, 17e. Los Angeles, decisioned
Hans Birkie, 1919, Oakland, G0).
SAN DIEGO, April 23-Johnny
Minella, 1876, Detroit, decisioned
George Atwood, 1876, Cicero, ILL.,,
10.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-
John Henry Lewis, 10, Omaha,
Neb., outpointed Yale Okum, 1872,
New York, in 10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
FeatherweiGhts
Go Up On Lists

DETROIT, April %. U.2)-Fidol
La Barba, Les Angeles and John
Pena, Spain, today had qualified
for the semi-final round of the
National Boxing associations elm
ination tournament to select a
worlds featherWeight champion
La Barba scored an easy decision
over Petey Sarron, Birmingham,
Ala, last night in 10 rounds.
Pena finished sJrong to win the
closing rounds and take q decision
from Martin zuniga in the othe.
10 round bout Of the elimination
contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Conyicts Request
Mentor To Remain

JOLIET, Ill. April %. u.P)-
When a well liked football coach
leaves q university for another post
the student body usually petitions
hhn TO remain.
Warden Henry c. Hill introduced
football at Statevjile penitentiary.
Warden Hill has been offered a post
as head Of the new Lewisburg. Pa,
federal prison.
. Today Warden Hill Was studying
a petition signed by 2700 convicts
asking him to stay at Stateyille.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
STAMP MAY HONOR PIONEER

TITU5VTLLE, Pa. UP, - A CO.
memcratiTe stamp issue to hOnor
Iocl. Edwin 4. Drake, who drilled
I.Ae first commercial oil well in
me world near here, is to be
.sought by TitusVille business and
leiuc leaders. Ii is proposed to
ihaFe The rost Office department
tissue The memorial stamp on the
.comp'et.ol Of Drake well park.
.noW uoder construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Spartan Tennis
Teams Compete

Tennis matches between repre-
sentatiyes Of Central Union high
school and San Diego high school
will take place tonight at Z o'clock
at the high school courts.
Some fast matches will be played.
four singles and two doubles, and
the public is urged to attend the
matches.
The local high school will be rep
resented by Melvin Wilby, Munson
DoWd, George Young, John Saairo,
Bob Mack and Ronald Bassett.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Madison
After Own Mark

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. UD
Helene Madison cf Seattle, world
champion. mermaid, was to chal-
lenge her own record IN a 100 meter
swimming race against northern
Calilolnia's sWiftest competitors
here today
Miss Madi5On's world record Of
1:C3 To- the distance, set last year,
beat the previous mark of ITO es-
tabdshad in 1928 by Eleanor Ca
ratti OF San Francisco, one of the
entrants in tOnights contest. The
Seattle girl also viii race in the
200 yard relay as q member of the
Washington A. c. team.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
OAKLAND PUG
GETS BEATING
IN [. 4. RING

HOLLYWOOD, April %. U.P)-
Winning all but three rounds, Tom
Patrick, 179-poUnd Los Angeles
fighter, whipped Hans Birkie Of
Oakland, who outweighed him %
pounds, in a 10-round fight at H0l-
lyWood Legion stadium last night.
Patrick surprised even his most
ardent supporters by the margin of
his victory. Patrick nearly had his
opponent out in the tenth round
when a right hand punch made
Birkie groggy, and he was stagger-
ing when the bell rang
The second and third rounds
/ alone went TO Birkie and the first
sNas even.
Other results:
Lloyd Smith, 142, decisioned Vim
cent Martinez, las, 90; Tuffy Pier
pont, ia, Oakland, knocked out
Kid Ventura, ia. %; Don Kenne-
dy, 131, decisioned Joe Ponce. 1872,
%; Ritter Martinez, I28, decision
ed Eddie Greb, 127, %; Jimmy
Dontella, 14O, and Jackie DonncI-
ly, 140, drew, "a.