davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
GARRISON HOCKEY TEAM OF NOBODYS
 BEAT STRONG ELS

New Haven, Conn, Jan 21-(UP) An upset that ranks for dramatic suddenness with David's one-round knockout of Goliath was credited today to Little Clarkson Tech, win- ner over Yale's powerful hockey team by 4-3 score.
 Clarkson, which Is rumored to be located at Potsdam, N. r., sent it's small squad here handicapped by lack of practice, due to absence of Ice most of the season. Yale, defeated twice in three years, had been working out regularly on the arena ice and had been in com petition with some of the best hockey talent in the east.
 Surprise Dc Luxe.
 Last nights game started out like the usual Yale route of hockey opponents. Bostwick and Todd gave Yale a 20 lead in the first period. Then the Engineers went on a rampage. Donald, McNab, R. Houston scored four goals within 16 minutes in the second period. Fletcher tailed for Yale in the third but Kettles, Clarkson, goalie. turned in a great performance, re- pulsing shot after shot as Yale sent five men up the ice.
 Clarkson used only three spares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
STANDING
LEAGUE
 TWIN BILL TO-DAY.

Showing their second team the entire first half the Sacred Hearts were on the short end of a to 2 count with St. Margaret's yes- terday afternoon at Croft gym, but once Harold Graham and the re- mainder of the regulars were sent into action, the younger Willow street boys were submerged under a barrage of field goals, the final score finding them on the short end of a 26 to 6 score.
 In the other Parochial League tilt at St. Joseph's Hall, Tommy Deliniks St. Joe team defeated Frank Conroy's St. Thomas five, 25 to 8. The victors led 16 to 6 at half time.
 This afternoon a double header is scheduled at the Phoenix ave- nue Arena. At 3:45 p. m. the SS. Peter and Paul five meet St. Ann's while at 4:30 p. m. St Marys take on St. Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
.W|6Stling
By TINTED PRESS

At New York-St Nicholas Arena Jack Sherry, Ohio. threw Joe Devito, St Louis; Nick Lutze. Cali fornia, defeated Charles Strack. New York (decision) Jim Brown ing, Verona, Mo, threw Charles Leahmann. Galveston; Jack Gan son, San Francisco. threw Richard Bulmartin, New Jersey; Dr Fred Meyers, Chicago, threw Dr August Benkert, Belgium; John kazan- ian, California, threw Jim Nelson, Texas.
 Ridgewood Club-George Caiza' Italy, threw Matros Kirilenko, Rus sia: Joe Cox, Oklahoma, drew with Julius Bluestein, New York; FritZ Kley, Germany, threw Benny Gins berg, Chicago: Tiny Roebuck, Has kell university, threw Scotty Mc- Dougall, Scotland; George Manlch. New Jersey. drew with Richard Shikat, Philadelphia; George Hagen. Brooklyn, drew with John Maxos, Greece.
 At Newark-Alex Aberg, Chica- go threw Carl Vogel. Germany; Snzzarino Poggl, Italy. drew with Sorton E. Jackson. East orange Leo Pinctzki, Poland, threw Don De Loun. France.
 
 At springfield. Mafs--Gus son' nonberg. Boston. threw Al Mereier. Springfeid: Frank Judson. New York, threw Carl Lnemic, Bohemia
 Al BostoD---George Einnehhn, f.allforsa, threw Jack s)nley Providence. R. l.. KewpIe kiiroy' Uofton. threw Dick Brew. canadn; Jim wailir. Boston. threw dyna- mlte Dunn New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
5|Ds;5bxiiI|Q z 5 NRqsu|tS5
(By United Prcss)

At Boston-Leslie Baker, 156. Watertown, outpointed Billy Hood. 15G, England (1O; Elmer Chase. 19O, New Bedford. outpointed Henry owens. 190. Cambridge CD; Dick Madden. 176. Boston. out pointed Terry Mitchell 1S2. Somer- vile (4); Joe Venuti, 159 1-2. Bos- ton, outpointed Bert Tubbs. 157. England (4): Art Grayson. 1s0. Boston. outpointed Joe Jankowski. i7e, Salem, CD; Dutch Leonard. l6s 1.2, waithan. outpointed Ray Lopez, fG4 i.2. Watertown @; Eddie Callahan 900. Nashua. N. IT,. outpointed Johnny Dixon i9s. Nor wood (4): Tommy Harper, i4b, Boston. outpointed Tony Matrano. iI6, Norwood @; George Baiva. tore, i42, Oak Bluffs, outpointed Joe drande. f43. Boston t6).
 At Fall River. Mass.-Pancho Villa, Fall River. outpointed Al De Nave, Mexico. lO; Eddie Holmes. Providence. n. l.. outpointed Young Lefty. Fail fiiver f4)j Joe o'Cons neil, Fafi River. outpointed Al Rag. one, Providence. n. f.. fst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
ChiDinans Lose

The Chase Park Seniors easily set back the Chipman A. C. last night at Chase Park gym, 39 to 13. Adams scored 15 of the win ners markers. Friday night at Chase Park gym, the C. P. Mid gets meet the Brooklyn Whirls while the Juniors encounter the Sons of PeriCles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
NAUGATUCK . BRISTOL MAY MEET AT
 WILEY GYM

A series of basketball games between Tommy Monahan's Bristol five and Pete Foley's Naugatuck quintet arc being arranged at tho current time with the proceeds to be turned over to the unemployment re- lief funds of each city. The first game may be played in the Bell City Feb IS while the second game may be played at the Wilby gym whcrc Q larger crowd can be accommodated than at the Naugatuck Y. May. or Joseph Dutton of Bristol and tho board of education have given their approval of the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
BASKETBALL CHATTER
 Last Iialat's ItesuItg

Warren Harding i9, Wilby t5. choate 45. Kingswood 22. Milford Prep 37. Booth Prep 26. Collegiate Prep 50, Bridgeport Trade 20.
 Ruffieid Ai. Gilbert Home 22. collinsyille 37. Windsor Locks 9. I,rnniord ?s. \. IT, Commercial i3.
 West Haven 10. Danbury 1T, Greenwich is. Bridgeport Cen. ifRl i5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
To-Day's Sport
 P ra d e
By HENRY MfLEMoRE

New York, Jan 21-(UR)-Some very elegant rumors, involving sev- eral sinister characters well known in the smarter police circles were waited about during those days when 1t seemed as if Schmeling and Walker were going to meet in a title bout at Miami.
 Then just as quick as that the rumors ceased waiting, the steam" turned off and the whole thing abandoned like dirty shirt. It was all very mysterious. Even the last minute announcement that a tremendous lack of loose money in Miami was the cause for the abandonment, didn't help to clear matters. For most of us knew all along that there wasn't much money, loose or otherwise. in Flor ida. Or, in Alabama, Wisconsin, Uruguay or Petrograd, for that matter.
 But whatever the reason, Schmeling and his manager, Joe Jacobs, should consider themselves very gluecklich--if that means what think 1t does-that the bat tie by the sad sea waves was call ed off. For had 1t gone through 1t was a dead cinch to establish a new all-time high for a heavy weight championship flop. And to be mixed up in q fiop--or should I say another flop in view of the great crowds which stayed away from Schmeling's mixup with Stribling ?-would have cost the champion dearly, not only in pres- tige but in money, which is more to the point.
 A heavyweight champion, you know. is no better than the gates" he attracts. Let Schmeling prove he would be in a tough spot. A very tough spot. As long as a heavyweight champion can pack 'em in he can be independent as Mussolini. He can demand ex- horbitant guarantees and get them. He can hand-pick his opponents. He can name his referees and the sites of his bouts. And even when his demands are refused, he'll find promoters willing to make every possible concession.
 But once he shows he can't lure the customers through the turn stiles things undergo a rapid and thorough transformation. When he demands a $1OO,000 guarantee, the promoters laugh. When he de- mands so and so for an opponent, there is more laughing. The pro- motors just politely point out that there are light-heavies, middle weights and lightweights that are better drawing cards than the title holder. and the champion has no other alternative than to take what he can get.
 Even without the Miami fight Schmeling and Jacobs are in spot something like this right now. They never would have walked into the New York boxing commission and sought peace had they not realized that John Q. Public and his fam fly wanted Sharkey fight and nothing else. Don't think for a minute Schmeling took the Sharkey man because he was tired of hear ing people say he was afraid. or because he longed to meet man worthy of steel. Schmeling and Jacobs would have loved to have toured hither and yon making easy money by knocking over Mulheimer of Sioux City, and Les Bailiwick unattached. They accepted Sharkey only when they realized 1t was the only thing to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
BOYS CLUB CADETS LOSE IN HARTFORD
Especial to The Dcmocrat)

Hartford, Jan 21-The Brown Bear Juniors squared the seasons count with the Waterbury Cadets at the Brown school gymnasium last night, beating the Brass City hoopmen, 26 to IS. The Brown Bears held the lead throughout the game.
 Ottariano, right forward, was high scorer for the winners, sink ing four field goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Metro Turned Back

Maurice Levine's Metros dropped q 20 to 26 decision in the Pearl street Community House league last night to the Colts. Colsan was the winners big shot scoring eight points while Rosen netted II for the losers.
 In the other Community league game the Community Juniors trounced the Unemployed five, 2G 10 13, Garner leading the attack; with nine points. Gugliotti with six points was the losers high point ma ker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
SPEEDB0YS LEAD
 Y INTRIGUE LOOP

The speedboys copped their fifth straight victory in the central Y Interclub hoop league last night defeating the sigmas, 33 to 14. Bill Sweeney proved to much for the youthful frat five and scored IA points. At tho intermission the winners held a 16 to lead.
 Tn the final game the Vikings won their fourth game in i've starts trouncing the Dorm quintet, 27 to 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
TAFT LOSES FIRST
 GAME TO R0XBURY
fSncciaJ to The DcmocraD

Watertown, Jan 21-The Taft baske ketball team met it's first de- feat of the season at the hands of the Roxbury five, 1G-12 here yes- terday afternoon. The game was the closest and most exciting of the season, Rowbury winning by a rally in the last quarter.
 Taft led until a Roxbury goal at the end of the third quarter tied the score at 10-l0 in the fined pc riod. The visitors gained six point lead and then stalled suc- cessfully for the rest of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Hearts Win

Johnny Mastriannis Hearts A. C. walloped the Brooklyn Ca"aliers S1 to 22 at St. Joes Fall last night. The Damelio and Mastrianni brothers c:;celled for the Hearts while Perkins was the Brooklyn boys best bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
(By United Prcss)

(by OnlUCO frcSS) Centre 30, Pennsylvania 19. Duquesne 34, Catholic U. 31. Fordham 20, Rider IS. Lehigh 36, Muhlenberg 30. Manhattan 39, Cathedral 24. Maryland 26, Navy IS. Mercer 40, Georgie Tech 39. Mt St Mary's 26. Loyola 23. Penn M. c. 32, Haverford 31. Pittsburg 33, Carnegie Tech 22. Providence 37. Harvard 25. Roanoke 35, V. M. I. 27. Rollins 24, Paris Island 20. St Johns 30, Columbus K. c. 22. Temple 45, St Josephs 2S. Wesleyan 40, Conn Aggies 29. w. Kentucky 19, Chattanooga z.
 Santa Clara 20, San Francisco 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
stratford 3s. Roger Ludlowe 30

Stratford 3S. Roger Ludlowe 30. Bristol Ingrahams 2s. East Hart ford St Mary's 25.
 Hartford Aetna Girls 22. Rosary A. A. 12. N. l.. Sub Base Li. N. l.. Boys Club 30.
 Mer St stan's 4s, Norwalk Pas- times go. Manchester Recs 25. Man Hei- Ter Bros 23 toyertimel.
 Middletown r a. WiDsted Y 30.
 Games Tonight
 Brooklyn 4. C. ys Bridgeport Gen Eleetries. , N. IT. St casimirs ys \. B. Ali. anee.
 Kayln Barry 1IItfdD ys Meriden Communities. ,. II. W. whippets w Hartford ynbA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
When Boxing Was
 New On Continent

By DAN PARKER

%,S a ns sS. % s as % hs % sSHa n aseie m M anas % a sns % pasS sns fsg ;.s; ,,i % sines: America nothing a glorious p"s: o % % ns "ss s in eonnentsi ss1 Europe nss as n ss Ss n% Gs return s he M | ps4s ssrs wa. as s s % :" % n s'ss' s m w ouns %n @ s the u sn, nn ysas @ s for Soa Ense "was Mons See any hand at ds"'ons ss % that ssss ss think he was Ssa @ Ts S. sns @ e 's una him 1sssf @ E s 1," s fs"Rsns % as the hs se{
 Sns % s nEn a Ss "s and "s n S % H
 s% s's 1" s's' s" "3
 s t.ss % % .sv. .ssa % % s s "s s
 nsnse sss"s eame oHs s a % % d
 s ,s rss| s$s : ;: ss
 %as ca fs s ,%e fs%' % s sGss G @
 s t % %" s% sH" %
 %sS ss a ssSs Europe he remained
  ,heo horne fighters which biggest Frenchman offered Engel ana nothing doing. . .,o .oa,a.t os inc exhibition Oxford
  Klaus loaded condition to matched with It. 2l0 noIrd beedin Atkins abbed Frank to death In the brought one it he wore And
 KIous toaed i'm exhibition and found the toxine told Engel at that a German old, would DC the worlds 1882 he would havev do Hut George of them on the nlgn ers fight under his management again before he hangs np ms and still around For ne admits thatth thosew good old
 ' (Copyrght, Features Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Hill,cs Jrs, vs Aces

The Hillies Jrs. will meet the St. Francis Aces tonight at Ma loney gym at o'clock. In the Juniors lineup is Dave Brady, Ray Doo.an, George Kennedy, James Driscoll and Ghost" Cameron. Halkwich will be held In reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
BLUE GETS MORE GREEN.

Chicago, Jan 21-(UP)- Five Chicago White Sox have signed for the 1882 season with Lu Blue, first baseman, the latest. It Is under stood he received a salary increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
St. Mary's Lose

The Ansonia Y casers defeated "Palooka" Rozum's St. Mary's Y. P. R. A. five last night at the North End Y 37 to 17. Pawchyk scored 17 of the losers points while Lizak and Steve kurmitsky. with six points apiece. stood out for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Ycomcns Beat Acmes

Led by Captain J. Cambino who dropped in seven points for hign scoring honors, the Ycomen's bas- ketball representatives defeated the Acmes at the Brooklyn Y, 23 to 1J. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
N. B. A. Puts Frost
 On. Schmeling As
 Jacobs Curls Up
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

Chicago, Jan 21-(UP)-Development in the boxing industry indicated to-day that two heavyweight champions will be plying their trade in this land before the end of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Totals

Score at half time Wiiby 8, Warren Harding 2. Referee - Harold Swaffield (Fairfield). Um- pires - Jim Coogan (New Haven). Time Four S-minute perods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
tJU FffE0F J
 Brown Bears

Ao
 Score at half time, Brown Bears II. Waterbury Cadets T.. Referee: Martacchio. Time: 8 min- ute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
YEOMEN
AC'NIF:S

Score at half timH. Yeompn ls, Acnlen I. fieforee; Lee. Time 4- s minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21


 Score at half time: Taft 9. Rox- bury 6. Referee Clyde Waters CBristoD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Vo Depression h Boxing Titles; 7Do Heauy Champs Ahea
WILEY AND HARDING
 SCORE CALENDAR

Score by score of the Wilby- Harding replay tilt last night fin RrifgcDort follows:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

in Orange County, State of North
Carolina, adjoining the lands of Ar
thur Sykes, Jas. a. Terrell. and
bounded as follows:-
Beginning at rock, corner with j.
Albert Sykes, Arthur Sykes, and the
home tract of A. G. Sykes, and on the
W side Of the branch, and S. of the
road; thence p said branch as it
meanders to three ash trees at a bend
Of the branch; thence a new line n. q
deg. East 10 chs. and Sc ks. to a
rock and a cedar tree. new corner
in the division of the Lizzie Sykes lot,
this day made by Arthur A. G. Sykes !;
thence new division line East 26
chs. and - ks. to a rock and pointer
on Jas A Terrell land; thence with
his line S. ga deg T. 2 chs. and Sc
ks to a flint, Terrell's corner; thence
with his line North IS deg. f. chs.
and. 81 ks. TO a flint and black gum
corner; J. Albert Sykes corner; thence
with Alberts line S. 10 deg. ". 16
chs. to a black oak at the gate, Al
bert's corner; thence with his line
WITH a road West 40 chs. and 65 ks.
70 the First station containing 65
acres, more or less. The above tract
is composed Of tracts, first, the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

in the Elkin section. He had a crick
in his neck, and his wife told me it
had come from looking up at the poles
and wires that had been blown down
in the storm q week or 50 ago. an
my territory mere than hundred
poles went down before the wind" he
said
Mr. Sparger used to be a non-com-
missioned officer in the Marine Corps,
and once a squad Of Marines under
his command went up the Yang-tze
river and took charge Of affairs in d
city Of about half q million inhabi-
tants. A yearning look came into his
eyes when ! mentioned The Marines,
and ] voiced The suspicion that ne
would like II forsake Elkin and make
off to China
well. do sometimes get the notion
I'd like 10 be over there while" he
admitted 1t mightn't be bad idea
t. get IN d scrap and help those Chi
nese out little"
But Mrs. Sparger did not seem 70
approve. and think Nj Sparger will
stay with ms telephone wires.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
Chapel Hill Chah
(Continued fcom first pqgD

0 nf1nUfd ffof" ffFFt iHgt'
tray was cascd out of her grasp, as +
somebody were pulling it, and fol with
a clatter upon the steps She hears
piano playing when ---Dody is IN
the room with it playing almost
tune. but not quite She is with an
otl-er person and after long silence
She hears a voice, and she asks: "W hat
did you say?', and the other person
looks at her in establishment and re
plies: "Why, what do you mean? \
didn't say anything haven't heard
anybody say anything
These curious phenomena give her
a creepy feeling But. 50 far, she Is
not alarmed; she has not yet seen a
spectre or been aroused from hel
sleep by a cold and clammy hand upon
her face.
It may be that some people have
psychic quality that responds to ghosts
AN affinity for ghosts, as it were
and that others don't. It Is Mrs.
Cummings Mebane who has made con
tact with the spirit world; her sister
in-law, Mrs. Jess Mebane, who dwells
with her has not seen or heard any
thing to make her suspect that they
are the inmates of ha'nted house.
y
My friend, w. Z. Sparger, and his
wife dropped in on me Monday on
their way from Dunn to their home
in Elkin. Mr.. Sparger is the district
manager for the telephone company
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

home tract of A. c. Sykes, except
small part in Northwest corner deed
to Arthur Sykes this day, second the
90 acre tract sold to A. G. Sykes BY
his sister, Lizzie Sykes, division Of
said tract this day made by Arthur
and A. G. Sykes, and, third, the five
and three-tenths acre tract bought by
A. G. Sykes, from D. NJ. Sykes and
". II. Carroll, Commissioners.
The said real properties will be Of
fered for sale at public auction free
and clear Of liens except where said
properties are subject to liens for
street and sidewalk assessments and
then they will be offered for sale sub
ject TO the liens of the unmatured in
stallments Of such assessments.
All Of such sales will be made sub
ject to confirmation by the District
Court of the United States.
This the 9th day Of March, 1882.
S. J. HINSDALE,
NJ. W. MCPHERSON.
r. H. ANDREWS,
Trustees
J. DOLPH LONG,
T. c. CARTER,
H. H. RHODES,
Attorneys.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

a certain tract or parcel Of land in
Orange County, State of \. c., ad-
joining the lands Of Alex Morrow, Ed.
Faucette, ct al, and bounded as fol-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
The Latest Law Review

The latest issue Of the University
Lar ReplcV contains ar article BY
Z NJ Perkins Of Brevard or the Clark
son tobacco tax resolution introduced
in the 1881 legislature which asks the
Federal government to return to
North Carolina a par Of the fund col
lected as internal revenue from. the to-
bacco companies operating in this
STATE Other articles are by Jonn
Hanna, professor Of Law At Columbia,
N The Law School d. Function #
ne University" and William j.
Adams. j., Of Carthage. who dis
cusses the contention that hotel
wnIch provides radios In rs rooms il
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
TRACT NO. 504
(Series No. 1861

tSeIlGS NO. 1900
A. certain tract or parcel Of land in
Orange County, State of \. c., ad-
joining the lands Of Alex Morrow, Ed.
Faucette, ct al, and bounded as fol-
lows
Plat No. Beginning at a stake
on n side Of Central Highway No 10
al point where Efand Avenue cross
es said Highway; thence y IS ft to
a stake along Efand Ave. and the
corner Of Alex Morrow; Lo. No. i :;
thence f. along lot Nos E. 5, dis
tance Of 100 #. to an iron stake ;
thence s. about forty-five #. to Cen
trail Highway No. 10; thence along
said Highway 100 #. to the begin
ning.
Plat No. Beginning at a stake
on \. side Of Highway No 10 dis
tance Of 100 #. East to the above plat
No. ! in corner Of lot No. 18; thence
\. bout 40 #. long lot No. Is and
Ed. Faucette's corner; thence Z. 100
f. along SAID Ed Faucette's line to
an iron stake; thence s. about As #.
70 the Central Highway; thence along
SAID Highway 100 #. to the begin
ning; this deed IS made 10 convey that
portion Of lots Nos Is, Is, 19 and %
and is located Oh the \. side Of Cen
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
DunstOn Flees When
Dogs Ghost Appears
(Continued from preceding page

fCoHt9HhtO yFoHf preCeuHS Puget
the pale fingers Of the dawn reach up
after the dying stars ! done done
IL"
tom, you're pretty good. agreed
Shep and Pete as they left the shop
and gave me my turn beneath brush
ard soap and razor.
Toms operation on ne opened ard
continued IN silence. This was very
remarkable The condition was so
unusual tha: ! made bold 70 blow
hole through my saponaceous mask,
ike whale coming up 70 spout, and
tell Tom how I rejoiced tnat the all
pervading atmosphere Of science and
culture, that reached hin from the
University. had pervaded MS life and
eliminated 50 completely from MS mind
any fragments Of superstition.
"Yes. sir" asserted Tom. Il IS
free' intellect, an has put from me
completely an teetotally-to the Nth
power. as Professor Cain says-every
conception Of man OF beast not III har-
monious conjunction with the ire
fragible canons of matefiallstlc con
formations"
Then, strayIug lower in conversa-
tional topics. ] asked Tom about the
possum suppers he had served during
~ roo. .a.,.f7 - ~ r ,,.y-- IA. ra Il ra5 4eH
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

A certain parcel or tract or lot u
land in Orange County. state Of
North Carolina, Town Of Meoane. be
my lots Nos. 29l and 292 Of the
Mebane Real Estate & Trust Com
pany land known as The Holt land,
purchased from A \ Scott. blue print
Of winch is recorded il the Office. Of
the Register Of Deeds for Orange
County u which reference IS made az
fully a. # herein set out and con
tain- Twenty Thousand (20,000) 50.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

fringes copyright when it receives
musical compositions broadcast by
radio station without the license Of
the copyright owners.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

A certain tract or parcel q land
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

Pursuant 70 the orders Of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for
the Middle District Of North Carolina,
entered in the above entitled bank
ruptcy proceedings on the 3lst day Of
August, 1929, and subsequent thereto,
the undersigned s J. Hinsdale, NJ "
Mcpherson and R. H. Andrews, Trus-
tees, in Bankruptcy Of the said bank
ruprs, viii fer for sale at public auc-
tion at the Court House Door Of
Orange County Hillsboro, North
Carolina, on
TUESDAY, APRIL y, 1892,
Beginning at. 1000 o'clock, A. NJ,
the following described real property,
fa-uif.-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
I'D hate to be called an Outdoor Cirl!"

usually means girls a total loss
i in tetc- tttc . and takes up
nature as a last resort But | must con-
fess liking for bills and forest trees . ).
and all genuine natural things.
Fl like the simple sincerity of Chester
fields advertising. Have you noticed it?
There's no extravaganza in the claims. Just
everyday facts about the fine tobaccos they
select and the painstaking way they develop
the flavor and aroma
"Tve never smoked a mil,lcr cigarette!
And ! never tire Of the flavor +. fine
natural tobacco taste. They burn evenly,
TOO. Either they'r rolled more carefully..
or the papers better feel the greatest con-
fdencc in Chesterfclds They satisfy mel"