davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
RELIEF FROM SUNDAY
ADVERTISING SOUGHT
Bill by Amlie of Wisconsin Would
Keep Commercial Announce.
ments Off Radio.

Aimed at keeping Sunday radio pro-
grams free from commercial announce
ments, a bill introduced by Representa-
tive Amlie, Republican, Wisconsin, is
now pending in Congress.
Why should not business respect the
Sabbath on the air as well as in other
ways?" Amlio said "BroadcaSters
should be made to respect our finer sen
sihilitieS on that day. even though it
means a slight reduction in their
earnings"
Four political economists of outstand-
ing ability outside Of Government serv-
ice would be selected to survey Federal
departments and agencies with a view
to increasing efficiency under bill in
troduced by Representative Fulbright
Democrat, Missouri
Operating under the Bureau of Eff
cheney it would be directed to recon-
mend on elimination or merging of
boards and other agencies as we'll as
undermining and standardizing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

undertaken by Capt. "Wop" May, IA
nous Northland flyer. His flight TO the
improyised fort, 80 miles from Aklavik
on the Rat River, will take him almost
1900 miles along the wandering course
of the mighty Mackenzie River.
More ammunition and supplies for the
mounted force which has been seeking
TO force the surrender of johnson since
the Staying last Saturday, were dis
patched yesterday.
johnson, believed surrounded in the
bleak hill-country 80 miles up the
Rat River, was cornered after he had
fled from his cabin near Arctic Red
River 1t had been besieged for Is hours
by mounties in 50-belo-Zero weather.
johnson disappeared when the police
were forced to return 20 headquarters
for supplies and to avoid death by
freezing.
A trapper army, summoned from the
area surrounding AklaVik by radio ap-
peal, is gathering for concerted at
tack on the little stronghold, where
Johnson Is now believed trapped by
4hree guarding mount1es. 1t was In
a rush by police on the semi-circular
parapet that Constable Millen dropped
fatally wounded by the gun OF the
buSh-crazed trapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
u. S. EXPERT TO SPEAK
AT D. C. FOOD SCHOOL

DR.. Hazel K. Stiebeling, senior food
economist. Bureau of Home Economics,
o. the Department of Agriculture, was
scheduled to deliver the second lecture
In series on Food and Nutrition" at
the chapter house of the District of
columbia Chapter of the American Red
Gross this afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock
Her subject was A Week of Food Selec-
ton. Preparation and Cost"
Other classes will be open later on
each Wednesday up to and including
March 2 A minimum charge of 10
cents a lecture is made
The first lecture was delivered by DR.
william NJ Ballinger, associate with
Dr. william Gerry Morgan and associate
professor Of gastroenterology at George
town University, who spoke on Normal
Dict He gave a brief summary to
show the intricacieS and delicate mech
aniem of the human body. He dis
CuSsed the constituents of a normal diet
and the relationship Of food to body
weight, overweight and underWeight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
JAMES |. BRAY NAMED
u. S. DAILY OFFICIAL
Succeeds Late John E. Rice as Di-
rector of Papers Publishing
Department.

James L. Bray. secretary-treasurer OF
the United States Daily. has been ap-
pointed director Of the publishing de-
partmont of that organization to sue
Ce"d JOHN E. Rice, who died last week
d. Rochester. MINI.
Mr.. Bray's appointment was an
bounced yesterday by the Executive
committee Of the Board of Directors of
the Daily. He has been serving in the
capacity of director Of the publishing
department for the past several months
luring Mr.. RiCe's illness
He was associated with David Law
Pence in the founding Of the Daily, and
before that was treasurer Of the Con-
lOldated Press Association. He is
native Of Springfield Mass, but has
been resident Of this city for a num-
Der Of years He served in the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue for a time before
becoming connected with the press
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
CRASH REVIEWS FIGHT
Couple, Separated Year, Meet
Again When Cars Collide.

It was just like old times when
Thomas Morris and his wife, of Sea
Cliff, L. L. N. Y, found themselves
ouarrelling
Separated for a year. their cars
crashed and they got out. Chief of
Police George SChuessler ended the ar
gument by taking them to the police
station, where each accused the other
OF reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with bad
breath find quick relief through DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on bowels and liver, stimu-
latiDg them to natural action, clearing
the blood and gently purifying the en-
tire system. They do that which dan
gerOus calOmel does without any of the
bad after effects.
Olive Tablets brings no gripping pain
or any diSagreeable effects.
DIR. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the for
mula after 20 years of practice among
patients afflicted with bowel and liver
complaint, with the attendant bad
breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound; you will know them by their
Give cciCr. Take nightly for a week
ID note the effect. 15c, zoe, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

the increase In purchasing power Of Ill
gold standard currencies and the gen.
eral decrease in commodity prices In the
United States and elsewhere.
Bills already are before the House to
give compromising protection to Ameri-
can industries, in view of the drop in
foreign values.
The Democratic tariff bill calling for
reorganization Of the Tariff Commission
and withdrawal Of presidential power
over flexible rate changes is awaiting
Senate consideration. 1t has passed the
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

Japan's mandates In the Pacific ex-
tend for 1000 miles north from the
Equator and for about 1000 miles
from east to west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
GROUP FAV0RS STUDY
OF TARIFF INCREASES
Senate Finance Committee Ap-
proves Measure Recalled
by Harrison.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Finance Committee yes
terday approved the revised Reed reso-
luton for a Tariff Commission study on
whether temporary rate raises are needed
in view of the deprecated foreign cur
rencies.
The proposal was adopted by the
Senate more than a week ago, but was
recalled at the request Of Senator Harri-
son, Democrat, Mississippi
The resolution directs the commission
to study the effect of below-par foreign
currencies on American imports and re-
port to Congress by February l, 1882.
The commission also would consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
CITY BUYS OLD CASTLE
Steam-Heated Ruins of Plessis-Les-
Tours Bring $4,000.

The municipality of Tours, France
has bought the steam-heated ruins of
the fourteenth century castle of Plessis-
Les-Tours, favorite residence of King
Louis XII.
The purchase price was $4,000.
Steam heat was installed several
years ago to prevent the castle from
crumbling due to heavy rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
VETERAN TO BOMB
CRAZED TRAPPER
Flying Hero Will Attempt to
Rout Mountie's Slayer
From Cabin.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, February s.
A war hero of the air was signed up yes
terday by the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police to drop dynamite bombs on a
hut in the barren wastes Of the Arctic
circle where a crazed trapper has be :
hiding since he killed a monte"
The air expedition against the bar
ricaded man, Albert johnson, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

Mile. Bertha Deponnier of Paris.
France, had to shoot a pet lion that
attacked a guest in her home The
news dispatch didn't reveal what be-
came of the guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
Staying OF FAMILY
is BELIEVED SOLVED
Relative of Seven Victims Claims
Ghosts" Ordered Him to Kill,
Canadian Police Say.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, February s.
The most brutal wholesale murder in
Manitoba's history was believed solved
today when police said they obtained
a confession from Tom KrechkoZie, %,
that ghosts" ordered him to kill the
family of seven at Elma.
The seven, all relatives of Krechkozie,
were slain with an ak and knife Fri
day. Krechkozie was captured yeSter-
day at Contour, II miles from Elma.
He worked as q farm hand for his
uncle, Martin Star, who was slain with
his wife and five children.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

No. II; thence in an Easterly direc
ton along the south side of n. & X.
Street, distance of about $50 It.
to the beginning, and being Lots Nos.
IS, 19, SO, 81, SO, 80, 40, Al, AZ and
43 on the plat of Nash, Kollock and
Webb lands in Hillsboro, n. c., as sub.
divided for N. w. Brown and J. B.
Mason by J. 0. Webb, Surveyor, on
October 9th, 1919, which plat is duly
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Orange County III Plat
Book No. 76, page /, to which refer
ence is hereby made as part of this
description.
Fourth Tract: Beginning at stake
on the west side of Churton Street
275 Fl. South from the point where
the said west side Of Churton Street
ntersects the south. side of Margaret
Avenue, the southeast corner of Lot
No. 80 as shown on plat hereinafter
referred TO, tnence .dI0IlS ana Wiei
the west side of Churton Street in
Southerly direction IS ft. to a stake,
the northeast corner of Lot No. "a;
thence along and with the north line
of said Lot No 81 in a Westerly di
rection 100 #. to stake on the east
side of 10 foot alley; thence along
and with the east side of said 10 foot
alley in Northerly direction IS IT..
to a stake the southwest corner OF
Lot No. 30 as shown on plat herein
after referred to; along and with the
south line of said Lot No. 30 IN an
Easterly direction 100 #. to a stake
the point or place of beginning, and
being Lots Nos. 81, 81, and 33 as
shown on the plat of the Nash, kol-
lock and Webb lands in Hillsboro,
n. C., as surveyed for n. W. Brown
and j f. Mason by J Q. Webb, sur
veyor, on October 27th, 1919, which
plat is daily recorded in The office Of
the Register of Deeds of Orange
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
TRUSTEES SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed OF
trust made and executed by }. Is.
Mason and wife, Mary l.. Mason, to
VIM. B. Umstead, Trustee, dated De-
cember 18th, 1880, and recorded IN
the office of the Register Of Deeds
of Orange County in Book No. 50,
page 200, and default having been
made in the payment of the amount
thereby secured, and request for fore
closure having been made of said
trustee by the holder of said note'
the undersigned will on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1882,
At TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON
at the court house door in Orange
County, North Carolina, offer for sale
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
CarrbOr0 Night School
End Sessions Closing Exercises; Mu-
sic by Mr.. and Mrs. Olive

The closing exercises of the
second session of the CarrbOrO
Night School for Adults were
held Monday evening. Bibles,
the gift of the American Bible
Society, were given as prizes,
for perfect attendance, to
Messrs. Vaughn, Wrenn, Tripp,
Barker, and Douglas. Mr. and
Mrs: Eugene Olive, who enter
tain the school with music every
month, played the piano and
sang.
The students in the training
course offered last summer by
the University extension diVl-
sion and the state Committee
on Adult Education organized a
school in CarrbOrO, and it was
continued under the direction of
Mrs. r. NJ. Grumman and Mrs.
T. B. White, assisted by Mr..
Grumman, Thomas Howard,
Mrs. w. NJ. Pugh, and Misses
Leeta Church and Celeste Pen
nv. The term closed in Septem-
ber.
The education department OF
the Community Club, with Mrs
White (chairman) and l8 other
volunteers, voted to foster the
night school, thus making it a
community project. The sec
ond session began in late Octo-
ber with Is students, and, a.
teachers, Mrs. Grumman, Mrs
WhHe, Mrs. MetZenthin, Mrs
Raymond Adams, Mrs. DOugald
Macmillan, and Miss Church.
The school met Monday and
Thursday evenings, and the
average attendance was about
ten.
In connection with the school
six home centers, for the in
structiOn of women, We're or
ganized. The teachers fol
these were Mrs. Adams, Mrs
! breckenridge, Mrs. Neal, Mrs
Emory, Mrs. White, and Mrs
/ Grumman. p
Another project Of the Com
munity Club was the training OF
Miss Nell BrockWell at the Be
rea (Ky) Opportunity School
The Kiwanis Club helped ii
nance this project.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Glee Club Election

At meeting of the University
Glee Club the other day Wofford
J. Humphries was elected vice
president to succeed A. j Stahr,
who has left the University, and
f. J Swain was elected secre-
tary-treasurer to succeed w. T.
Whitsett, who resigned
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Church Announcement

The Congregational Christian
United church: Sunday school at
9:45 A. M. Teachers for all the
classes. Bible class for men,
with Raymond d. Adams as
teacher, Worship at / + A. M.
Topic of sermon Sunday, Janu-
ary "a, "The Flame Mystery"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. kitchener, widow of the
late Edward B. kitchener, psy-
chologist of Cornell University,
has come with her daughter to
spend the winter here. They are
staying in the Sharkey house
while Miss Sharkey and Hilda
are away.
The Pinckneys, who were with
the Edmisters here at Christ
mas, were in an automobile acci-
dent on their way home. But
nobody was badly hurt.
Mrs. J. D. Webb's sister, Mrs.
Jones of Hillsboro, is spending
the week with her.
The Logan family had dinner
with the d. +. Shrefflers in Dur
ham Sunday to celebrate Bar
bara Shrefler's second birth
day.
Mrs. Grady Leonard, Mrs. T.
J. Fowler, Mrs. p r. Perry, Am
Leonard, and Ben Perry spen-
Wednesday with relatives near
Graham
Frederick Stanley Smith Of
Lenoir-Rhyne College was in the
village day before yesterday. He
had luncheon with the String
fields and attended folk-music
laboratory concert in the after
noon.
Mrs. George Howe is at home
after months stay in Darling
ton, kingstree, and Columbia,
S. c.
Mrs. Archibald Henderson has
gone to Salisbury and will be
tnere several weeks.
Miss Marie Thomas of Char
lotte was here one day last week.
Mrs. AthOl Burnham is exz
pected back from New York
Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Jones is now
living at the Chi Omega house
on East Franklin street. The
cottage she formerly occupied
has been taken by Mr., and Mrs.
Cerney.
Miss Alice Jones left few
days ago to teach at ST. Mary 5
School on Long Island.
Mrs. Cummings Mebane is
with friends in Greensboro for
a few days.
Mrs. Matt Ransom Of Littleton
and her daughter, Miss Martha
Ransom, came with friends from
Pennsylvania Saturday to see
Duke and to visit Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Dick Cannon of Raleigh
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. r. f. COker.
Miss Isabel Ferguson will be
with Miss Marjorie Mendenhall
over the week END.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Painting in Alumni Building

The walls in the basement of
the Alumni building, recently
blackened by a fire the origin of
which is still an unsolved puzzle,
are receiving double coat of
paint
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Thrift Education
Children Are Taught to Save in Many
Schools of the Country
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
When | had the good fortune
to see our former neighbors.. the
Hibbards, last year, | was in
terested to learn of the adven-
lures of the three younger Hibs
in their new school.
There were two interesting
points to report. In the first
place it was gratifying to learn
that in the excellent schools of
Evanston, ILL.,, our young emil
grants were found able to go
right ahead from their grades in
the Chapel. Hill school. This
fact should please all who are
interested in the educational OPP
portunities of our village.
The immediate occasion of
this letter, however, is found in
new aspect of their education
al experience. Each young Hlb-
bard was required, as part of his
school work, to start d savings
bank account to which a week
" deposit was to be added.
This | understand to be de-
nominated Thrift Education. m
asmuch as this week includes the
birthday of that great thrift
teacher, Benjamin Franklin, it
seems an appropriate time to
report such news.
| have since learned that, out
side of North Carolina, Thrift
Education is widely esteemed
and practiced. France, the great
illustration of financial stability
in an agricultural nation, as
long ago as 1876 had half mil
lion school children in twenty
thousand schools learning thrift
through weekly deposits. Our
usual model Of progressive legls-
lation, Massachusetts,, made such
programs compulsory for all
public schools by an enactment
Of 1910.
In Pennsylvania, New York,
Ohio and California hundreds of
schools much smaller than our
own report weekly deposits by
eighty per cent of their pupils.
The American Bankers AS
sociatiOn has a permanent COM
mittee at work on Thrift Educa-
ton. In fact, | believe, this is
Thrift Week. In general | ap-
prove your opposition to
"Weeks." Furthermore, | hesl-
tate to raise a voice or lift pen
for any remedy" at this CON
fused time. However, | cannot
but believe that a population
that was in the habit of accumu-
lating individual margins Of
capital, however small, would be
better prepared to capitalize
programs Of progress, to buy
shares in small enterprises OF
the IiVe-at- home and made-ln-
Carolina variety, and would have
!. a cushion for use when in de-
preston we are "scraplng bot
TOM" 1t would seem that the
facilitatiOn Of these worthy OBJ
iects would be within the scope
of public schools in North Caro-
lima. Could this educational CEN
ter set the example?
Francis f. BrddshdlO
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22


der, for cash, the following described
property, lying ard being in Hillsboro
Township, in Orange County, in said
state, bounded and described as fol-
lows:
First Tract: Beginning at a stake
on the south side of Margaret Az
enue in the Town of Hillsboro, N c.,
at point So it. East from the south
east intersection of Goodrich Avenue
and Margaret Avenue and being the
northeast corner Of Lot No. on the
plat below referred to, and running
thence from the point of begin
ming in an Easterly direction 40 TT.
along the southern line of Margaret
Avenue. TO stake, Northwest corner
Of Lot No. 3; thence in a Southerly
direction $50 it. to a stake in the
northern line Of Lot. No. g. the south
west corner of Lot No. 3; thence IN
a Westerly direction 10 #. along
the northern lines of Lots Nos. 9, 10,
and II to stake, southeast corner
of Lot No / thence along the east
ern line of Lot No. in Northerly
direction 250 #. to the point of be
ginning, and being Lot No. 2 on
| the plat of the Nash, kollock and
Webb lands in Hillsboro, n c., as sub
! divided for n ". Brown and }. 3.
Mason by j. O. Webb. Surveyor, on
/ October 9TH, 1919, which plat is re-
/ corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Orange County in Plat
/ Book No IS, at page |, to which ref
trcncc is hereby made as part OF
Gated on the line between the lot here
in conveyed and Lot No. | on the
plat and survey herein referred to.
The grantors herein reserve the right
/ for themselves, their heirs and as
signs to use said well, but nothing
herein shall be construed as prevent
ing grantee, his heirs and assigns
from also using said we'll.
Second Tract: Beginning at a
point on the north side Of \. 4 H..
! Street. the southwest corner Of Lot
No. 8. in the Town Of Hillsboro, aQd
running thence along the northerri<
side of y. 4 X Street in a Westerly
direction 100 ft to the southeast cor
ner of Ilot No. | on the plat below
referred to; thence along the east
ern line Of Lot No. II in a NortherN
direction 1870 #. to stake in the
south line Of Lot No. z; thence along
the southern line of Lot No z in an
| Eastcrly dire tction 108 ft. to the
northwest corner Of Lot No 8; thence
along the west line Of Lot No. IN
| Southerly direction $50 #. to the
point of beginning, and being Lots
Nos and 10 on the plat of the
! Nash, kouock and Webb lands in
/ Hillsboro, n. c., as subdlvlded for
n. W. Brown and j. b. Mason by j.
o. Webb Surveyor, on October 21th,
1919, which plat IS recorded IN the
off ice Of the Register of Deeds Of
Orange County in Plat Book No. 70,
page |, to which reference IS hereby
made as a part of this description.
Third Tract: Beginning at point
at the southwest intersection of Chur-
ton Street and N & r. Street in the
Town of Hilsboro, and running thence
along the western side Of Churton
Street in Southerly direction 307
it. to Emo River; thence in north
westerly direction to a stake, south
east corner of Lot No. II on the plat
below referred to, and running thence
with the eastern line Of Lot No. II
in a Northerly direction 245 #. to a
stake on the southern side of N. q
TX. Street, northeast corner OF Lot
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
RENT INSURANCE

in this agency of the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company. Ser
vice and sound insurance are
our strong points. Every un-
insured property owner needs
both. Service should accom-
pany insurance selling the
same as any business r. in
sure in an agency that gives
it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Winter Golf Practice

Winter golf practice proceeds
from 4 to $50 every afternoon
in cage recently erected in the
Tin Can.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

County in Plat Book No. rs, page 1,
to which reference is hereby made.
This the 18th day of January, 1882.
VIM. B. UMSTEAD
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
RIIRRISH THAT TIL nn,1Usrn MUST
Trustee

Your loss does not end when
the last ember has been
drenched with water.
There. are grounds to clear
for the slow process of re-
building. Profits fade unless
YOU have
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Barbara Jeanne kOOnts

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan koonts have
a new daughter, Barbara Jeanne.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

AM d Colum- ANNA CASE
bia, not to be outdone, has real
honest-to-goodness Easter Sunday
program that's to come all the
way from Rome.
Mrs Mackay will sing during
the Catholic Hour at 6 p. m,
over NBC. network and Cardinal
Cerretti, archpriest of the Church
Of Santa Maria Maggiori, will de-
liver special Easter message
to the United States and Canada
at 1890 p. m. on Easter Sunday.
y ~
Both of them on theatrical en-
gagements in Boston, the first
crooner and the fat man of jazz
dom are going to do their heavy
broadcasting this week from the
Hub city.
Rudy valIee, back from his
California vacation, will broad
cast tonight at o'clock from
Boston, where he is on the first
week of George Whites Scan
dals" road tour, and Paul White
man will swing the baton tomor-
row at his usual time.
n
Columbia is on its own now.
With the purchase of so per
cent Of its stock from the Para
mount-Public Corporation, Will
liam S. Paley president of the
system, and his outfit own all
the interests.
That idea of the Government )
to increase taxes to the tune of
no less than $1,096, 100000 is 60
ing to be fully outlined Saturday
at 10 p. m. by Secretary of the
Treasury Mills over Columbia's S
Institute of Public Affairs.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

Cne radio is get
ting busy to
u s er in the
Eastertide as 1t
should be ush'
cred in.
N a t ional is
all set to intro
duce Mrs. Clar,
ence H. Mac
kay. the former
Anna Case. in
I e rn a tionauy
known operatic
and concert so
prano, on Palm
Sunday.