davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

No. II; thence in an Easterly direc-
ton along the south side of n. & h.
Street, a distance of about $50 It.
to the beginning, and being Lots Nos.
IS, 19, Sc, 81, 38. SO, 40, Il, AZ and
43 on the plat of Nash, kollock and
Webb lands in Hillsboro, ~ c., as sub
divided for \. ". Brown and j. B.
Mason by j. O. Webb, Surveyor, en-
October 9th, 1919, which plat is duly
recorded in the office Of the Register
of Deeds for Orange County in 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 #. South from the point where
the said west side Of Churton Street
intersects the south side Of Margaret
Avenue, the southeast corner Of Lot
No. 80 as shown on plat hereinafter
referred to; thence along and with
the west side Of Churton Street in a
Southerly direction Is fit. to stake,
the northeast corner Of Lot No. "a;
thence along and with the north line
Of said Lot No. "a in a Westerly di
rection 100 it. to stake on the east
side Of a 10 foot alley; thence along
and with the east side Of said 10 foot
alley in Northerly direction rs It.
to stake, the southwest corner OF
Lot NJ. 80 as shown on plat herein
after referred to; along and with the
south line Of SAID. Lot No. 80 in an
Easterly direction 100 it, to a stake
the point or place Of beginning, and
being Lots Nos 81, ~, and 80 as
shown on the plat Of the Nash, Kol
lock and Webb lands in Hillsb0ro,
n. c., as surveyed for ~ W Brown
and J f. Mason by j. o. Webb, sur
veyor On October 9th, 1919, which
plat is duly recorded in the office If
the Register Of Deeds Of Orange
County in Plat Book No 7G, page !,
to which reference is hereby made
This the 18th day Of January, 1882.
WM 3. UMSTEAD
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
HAND-WEA|ING FOR SALE

Iiand-weaving and hand ham
mered pewter made by the
native weaVers and artisans of
Penland, n. G. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs
George f. Bason, sol f. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Telephone 1921,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
TRU STEE'S SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained in certain deed Of
trust made and executed by J. b.
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 Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
HOUSE AND Al ACRES
FOR SALE
Opportunity for University
Professor

For sale, to any professor
in the University:
Al acres, 4l2 miles from
Chapel Hill on Pittsboro
highway - acres cleared;
balance timber - enough
wood to pay for place.
> room house, newly
painted. with out-houses.
Financed for 80 years;
small cash deposit; pay
ments less than rent.
Apply to l.. G. Cole,
Durham, \. c. Telephone
F-8731
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

pan has been the aggressor, act
ing with wanton disregard of
Chinese rights and taking ad-
vantage Of its superior might to
seize territory and otherwise
CRAFTY its national ambitions.
This first impression may turn
out TO be justified; and il may
not-that is, not as completely
as now appears to be the case.
! do not imagine that We shall
ever come to decide that Japan
has handled the Chinese with
Christian charity and forbear-
ance; certainly it has displayed
no eagerness, visible 10 the
naked eye. 10 turn the other
cheek. Still. It is easily possible
that more thorough information
about he dispute, Information
feW Of Us now possess. viii show
.hat the Chinese were not with
out guile in the moves and coun-
- -'i'''e 'i'0 T. '70 = - '-''e 0'''-
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.L
.} r:.:
= "
tb.ir hat+Ioy for 4bar And 7
.bo,1dn,, ha at al y,,n,;yad #
1.. ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
INTIMATE CIRCULATING
LIBRARY

Definitely announces the open
ing Of the postponed Intimate
Bookshop Circulating Library ::
the latest books, a variety Of
titles for all tastes and temper
aments. Next to. Post Office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
e CHAPEL HILL CANDIES"

Sugared walnuts, 81 a pound
Q-2 pound in blue-green pottery
jar Is cents) Fruit cake, 80
cents pound Mrs George f.
Bason, 5Ol East Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
RANGE FOR SALE

For sale: One Universal Elec-
trio Range in good condition.
practically new Call 5761 OF
see DR., J p. Jones.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
WANTED TO RENT

A 3 to Broom furnished
or furnished house
for occupancy by couple March
1st or 18th. Write department.,
co Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
the undersigned will on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1882,
At TWELNE O'CLOCK NOON

| SATURDAY, FEBRU ARf 20, 1882,
At TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON
at the court house door in Orange
County. North Carolina, offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, the following described
property, lying and 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 A.
enue in the Town Of Hillsboro, \. C..
at a point 68 #. East from the south
east intersection Of Goodrich Avenne
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 III an Easterly direction 40 f.
along the southern line Of Margaret
Avenue TO stake, Northwest corner
Of Lot No. 3; thence in a Southerly
direction 250 Fl. to d stake in the
northern line Of Lot. No 9, the south
wost corner Of Lot No 3; thence in
a Westerly direction 10 #. along
the northern lines Of Lots Nos. 8, 10,
and II 70 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. on
the plat Of the Nash, Kollock and
Webb lands in Hillsboro r. C., as sub
divided for ~ W. Brown and J. 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
erence + hereby made as a part Of
this description. There is well 10
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
f., ,be.solvee ,b.,r be;,s and 49,
.;,,,s - us. ..;d ,,.n hu, ,oth;na
be,Di, eball ha co,st,,,ed ac ,,eve,t.
;,o o,.,n,.a b;. bo,rs .nd a.yiooe
fro,, o.,yi,,, sa;d u,a11
Second Tract. peo,nrno -
,o,,t 80 ~. nnr+h e;d, of X Z
ct,.t ~. continues, cor,.r of -
Ao .ho ro,.n r. ulI.tor, o,d
,,,,,ni,.g tb.,co aIono ,hn b.r,
yide ,f = l. I ct,o.4 =, o N.sto,l,
d,,..+.,. tno g. .o,th,a.. oo-
~ ~ -. ,1., t,l,,,
rofcrr,+4 ~, tbonc. aln,a ,ho ..e,
.r,.l;, fI.+ H. tt A,or.t..t,.
,1r.,.i, IN 3. .+.l, ,l
.o,+a f:n. ,ft.+ NJ 9.ettonu. oton.,
+l., .l,..t,., l; en-. ~
ro..l.. ,to,; no. 8. - 80
,,r.h,. oo,.,,,.r - H. g. ,h,.co
,l, I;n s, III
c,,,,h,.1.. ,I.l.., ,~o. :, ~
.o,,. ,f taa;,..,,,, 4 l.,,.,, ro..
Ao. T.. i IN tL ,la, .f ,h,.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
WANTED. SMALL HOt SE
OR APARTMENT

Wanted. small house or apart
nent in Chapel Hill. Address
Y + P 0. Box 288, Chapel Hill,
\ {
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
LOST, a CAT

Lost, a cat. Color: black and
yellow, mingled, with white
throat. Answers to name Of Sal
ly. Telephone 5711.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

raised 70 propose an economic
boycott agalnst Japan. oat Tor
tunately the American people
Sho" 10 Signs u t+!ng l@o into
any such reckless and "lched
enterprise
William +. borah .rman
u the senate torelgn relations
committee, gives WISE counsel
"Aen ne says Those "ho are.
urging an economic boycott on
the par u oar government seem
- look OF = q, peace move
nent. Il "9ulg, IN ny opnlQn,
Evening star., 1932-03-18
COUNSEL FOR PITTS
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Frank G. Raichle Granted Two
Weeks in Which to Study
Perjury Indictment.

Frank G. Raichle, New York attorney
who defended G. Bryan Pitts at his trial
here on conspiracy embezzlemert
charges, pleaded not guilty in District
Supreme Court today to an indictment
charging him with subornation of per-
jury and obstructing justice.
A request by Raichle for two weeks
time in which to consider the prepara-
ton of pleas in abatement or other
motions attacking the validity Of the
indictment was granted by Justice
James NJ Proctor.
Raichle's arraignment was moved up
at his request after he had explained
it was necessary for him to return to
his home in Buffalo, N. Y, as soon as
possible.
The indictment charges he procured
Pitts to introduce in evidence at the
conspiracy embezzlement trial a num-
Der Of alleged spurious documents. He
also was accused of inducing Miss
Helen L. Snyder, Pitts secretary. ia
testify falsely concerning a plea in
abatement to the indictment against
Pitts.
Raichle said he has not as vet Sc
lected counsel to represent him in the
event he is brought to trial on the in
dictment.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
MERGER DECISION
EXPECTED TODAY
Senate District Committee
Giving Final Consideration
to Amendments.

With a score of amendments to bt
ironed out, the Senate District Com
mittee is in session this afternoon in
the hope Of taking final action on the
resolution to authorize merger of the
traction facilities of Washington.
1t is believed the committee will
reach a decision on the resolution
but the extent to which 1t may bt
changed will not be known until aftel
the committee members in session to-
day have gone over the various amend
ments.
One of the principal questions to bt
settled is the extent to which the
street car companies should be re-
on which no final agreement was
reached with the District Commits
sioners.
There are various other amendments
to be considered at the suggestion of
the Public Utilities Commission, Peo-
Piles Counsel Richmond B. Keech,
william Mex. Clayton of the FEEDER
alton Of Citizens Associations. Evan H
Tucker of the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association and others.
One question relates to the definition
Of the transportation facilities that
could be operated by the merged COM
pany. Another is the request of Clay
ton and Keech for universal transfers
between streets cars and busses as well
as between car lines, and some pro-
vision for continuation Of reduced rates
for school children. Keech also has
objected to the terms in the resolution
to govern the sale Of electric power to
the merged car companies.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
SERGT. TALLEY
FACES TRIAL TODAY
Accused Of Maltreatment and vio-
lence in Arrest of Elevator
Operator.

Detective Sergt. Carlton Talley was
to be arraigned before the Police Trial
Board this afternoon on charges of
conduct prejudicial to the force, mall
treatment and unnecessary violence on
Raymond M. Grimes, colored, 80, Of
913 E street southwest
The case is one Of the many investi-
gated by the Department Of Justice
during the third degree probe last Fall,
but was not presented to the grand jury
because Federal agents considered it too
weak for criminal action.
Grimes, an elevator operator at the
Washington Loan & Trust Building, in q
sworn statement made 70 Department
Of Justice Investigators, charged Talley
with beating him about the head and
face with his fists after Grimes was
found asleep in a parked automobile
on South Capitol near M street, May
30. 1881
The colored man was taken to the
fourth precinct station and again at
tackled by Talley, according to Grimes
statement. and then was released a
short time later without any charge
being placed against him.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

s900, 900 would be used for purchase Of
the site and the other 800, 900 for be-
ginning construction, grading and
paving Of streets.
Since the preparation Of the budget
for 1888 and since the campaign of
the charitable organizations for sub
scriptions for charitable and relief work
in an amount predicated upon the ex-
perience OF year ago." Mr.. Roop ex-
planned, the demands upon these or
ganizattons indicate a materially larger
number OF residents of the District Of
Columbia in need of relief than was
anticipated at this time.
Although the funds subscribed to
charitable agencies exceed the amounts
previously subscribed. they are still in
adequate to meet the existing situation,
and that anticipated during the coming
Fall and Winter"
The approval Of the requests for
supplemental estimate Of appropriations
by the budget director was given only
after he was shown that unemployment
here has increased beyond expectation.
The proposal for an emergency appro-
priation from public funds was made
by Paul j. Benjamin, executive secre-
tary of the District Committee on
Employment, which had exhausted the
$3.50, 900 Community Chest fund raised
by private subscription, in meeting the
heavy demands made upon the relief
agencies this Winter.
The District Commissioners conferred
with E. C. Graham, chairman of the
Committee on Employment, and with
Newbold Noyes, representing the WASH
ington Council Of Social Agencies, and
last Wednesday notified the Budget Bu-
reau, which promptly advised with the
White House.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
LACTIC ACID AND DYES FOUND
TO SLOW DANGEROUS GROWTH
American Journal of Cancer Reports New
Progress in Combating Disease-No Proof
of Being Antagonistic to tuberculosis

tive to certain dyes by Margaret Reed
Lewis and Warren Reed Lewis of STAN
ford University. The work was aided by
a grant from the American Chemical
Foundation. This tunlor was produced
by a virus. This virus, says the re-
port, was inactivated by relatively weak
concentrations Of toluidin blue, phenol.
3-indophenol, bromo phenol-3-indo-
phenol and phenol indophenol" AL
these are dyes. Similarly the cancer
producing principle Of q rabbit tumor
was inactivated by the first two and
the last Of the above dyes.
Investigation of quite general belief
that cancer and tuberculosis are antag-
onistic-that Is, that q person with one
Is not likely to contract the other-was
reported by Edwin 3. Wilson and Helen
G. Maher of the Harvard School OF
Public Health.
There seems to be little or no evil
dence," they stated. "in favor of IN
antagonism or dissertation between can
Ger and tuberculosis and a considerable
variety Of evidence in favor Of q slight
degree Of positive association between
the two. But until better estimates of
morbidity are available one may not be
dogmatic over the matter and may well
admit that for practical purposes cancer
and tuberculosis may be regarded as
independent"
Evening star., 1932-03-18
WOMAN ATTACKED
IN HOME WITH AK.
Refusal of Food to Colored
Man Blamed for Assault
on CoIesviIIe Road.

Mrs. Anita Doyle, 49, was attacked
bv a colored man with an ak in her
home. en- the old Colesville road, be-
hind the University of Maryland, and
seriously injured about noon today
when she refused to give him food and
clothing.
At the Washington Sanitarium in
Takoma Park. where she was taken by
DR.. Donald Davenport of the staff, 1t
was said she was badly cut on the head
and arms, but it was thought she would
live.
Asks for Food
According to the story told hospital
attaches, a colored man applied at the
door of Mrs Doyle's home today and
asked for food. Mrs. Doyle and her
son Raw. IT., about years old, were
alone in the house at the time.
Afraid to allow him to enter, she re-
fused to give him anything to eat.
The man then Is said to have asked
for clothing. When she again refused
he forced his way into the mousse ana
struck her on the head and arms sew
eral times with an ak.
Drops Revolver.
When the colored man fled he drop
ped a revolver. The little boy picked
it I'D and took it with him when he
ran screaming from his home TO the
nearest neighbors, who called the
Washington Sanitarium.
Mrs. Doyle is a graduate nurse. haV-
ing trained at the sanitarium, where
she was taken for treatment. An at
tempt was made Immediately to notify
her husband, who was at work.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
RICH RECLUSE NAMES
DEAD BENEFICIARIES
Ida Z. Wood Made Will 40 Years
Ago-Distant Relatives Seek
$l,000,000 Estate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March ia sister and
daughter, both Of whom are dead, are
named as sole benenciaries in the will
Of Ida e. Wood, e3-year -old millionaire
recluse, filed for probate yesterday.
Mrs. Wood. who lived frusally for
years in a hotel room where dusty
trunks concealed nearly 81 900 900 in
cash and jewels, signed the will a
years ago.
The sister, Mrs Mary z. Mayfeld,
died March S, 1881; the daughter, Emma
Wood, on December 80, 1928,
Otis r. Wood, q nephew, Of Staten
Island, In his petition for letters OF ad-
miniStration, termed Mrs. Wood IAN in
competent" and stated he had been ap-
pointed her guardian by the court.
He gave the names Of 10 persons who
are next Of kin, all Of whom live In New
York except Annie Wood, niece, Ossing.
N. Y; Grace r. Wood, grand niece,
Paris, France, and Madelaine Thor
becker, grand nice, Peiping, China.
Otis Wood named eight others whose
claims to q share in the estate he dis
putes. He said they are grandchildren
Of Adolphus E. Wood, half brother Of
Benjamin Wood. Mrs. Woods husband.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
DROVE KIDNAPERS, MAN SAYS.
Police, However, Doubt Story Of Suspect
Held in Idaho.

fOHce, however, DouDt STORY oi ouSPcct
Held in Idaho.
POCATELLO, Idaho, March ID P).-
Ignace Blaustein, 80, was held here
today by police, who said he told them
he was the driver Of the motor car in
which Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., was
kidnapped.
Investigators reported the short,
dark-complexioned prisoner supplied an
address at which he said the child could
be found and announced he had mo-
tored West from New Jersey with two
other men implicated in the abduction.
Newark police were informed OF the
purported confession. Details were
withheld here. Ernest Stoops, Boise,
Idaho, detective, held the story was
not consistent.
Blaustein was arrested in Boise sew
eral days ago on charge OF roboing
a University Of Idaho fraternity house
here.
"Blaustein laughed when ques-
toned him about the Lindbergh case,
Stoops said, saying he did not hear
about the kidnapping until he reached
Weber, Utah"
Blaustein told stoops he left New
Jersey March 6, five days after the
child was abducted from his home in
Hopewell. He said two men and a
woman, wife of one of the men, were
in the party.
Stoops said Blaustein admitted he
was on parole from Concord, N. H.,
under a grand larceny charge. Police
here said Blaustein told them he had
been released from Sing Sing Prison
only month ago.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
BALL TO BRING TOGETHER
WOMAN PARTY LEADERS
Democratic and Progressive Com
mittee Members Coming to
Social Function Here.

The Democratic ball at the Shoreham
Hotel Saturday night will bring to-
gether many nationally prominent
women OF the party who are sponsoring
the event to further interest In the
coming presidential campaign
Headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Ed
wards, national chairman. officers of
the National Committee of One Thou
sand Democratic and Progressive
Women are coming from various sec
tions The ball is to be given under
the auspices Of the committee
Other officers are Mrs. Edward M.
House, vice chairman; Mrs. Duncan U.
Fletcher, vice chairman; Miss Mary
Culey OF Boston, vice chairman; Mrs.
Peter A. Drury Of Washington, vice
chairman; Miss Vera Russell, vice
chairman; Miss Patricia v. Dorm of
New York, national secretary Of the
Ball Committee, and Mrs. William G.
Dowd, national secretary, Baltimore,
who is actively engaged in organization
work for the committee.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,

NEW YORK, March 18.-Animal ex-
periments in which Tactic acid and
certain dyes slow down the development
of cancer are reported today in the
American Journal Of Cancer.
The Tactic acid report is by I. A.
Parfentjev, w. Devrient, v. D. Suntzeff
and B. Sokoloff Of the Washington
University School Of Medicine, st. Louis
BY transplantation they produced q
cancer in rats known as rat sarcoma
SO. The Tactic acid in pure form was
injected into the blood. once or twice
a day.
These experiments" they report,
show that Tactic acid in the form Of
sodium lactate and Of ethyl lactate ex-
erts a certain inhibiting influence on
the growth Of rat sarcoma 80; they
also indicate that the effects of Tactic
acid can be increased through the ad-
dition of various substances, which
however, in themselves seem to be
also active"
These additional substances were So
dium, pepsin, lipase and traces of cop
per and cuinone in certain combina-
tions.
A form Of cancer known as chicken
tumor No. l was found somewhat sensi-
Evening star., 1932-03-18

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ia Supreme
Court justice ruled against Dorothy
Knapp's $500,00o damage suit for los
ing her part in Earl CAROLS "Fioretta'
yesterday, but tempered his decision by
ruling strongly in personal favor OF
Dorothy.
"Concededly," Justice Ernest E. L.
Hammer pronounced, "the plaintiff is
fair Of face, form and figure. Although
so advertised and exploited, she does
not give an impression of sophistication
or calculating worldliness, but that OF
education, culture and refinement"
The courts opinion, nevertheless, was
that Miss Knapp, winner Of national
beauty contest in 1928. probably was
not equal to singing the theme song or
dancing as the heroine's part was orig
inally cast"
The pretty plaintiff had sued the late
Mrs. Ann Wainwright Penfield, Evelyn
Hubbell, her secretary: Earl Carroll and
others for alleged breach of contract
after she was dropped from the Flo
retta" musical comedy cast.
Justice Hammer ruled she had re-
ceived all the compensation due under
her contract.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, this afternoon, at the Marine
Barracks Auditorium, at o'clock. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur s.
Witcomb, second leader. conducting.
Overture, 'Sicilian Vespers". Verdi
Ballet Egyptien". .Luigini
l. Allegro non troppo.
II. Allegretto.
III. Andante sostenuto.
w Finale, andante-allegro non
troppo.
Intermezzo, The Broken Melody"
Van Biene
Tango de concert, Santana" Bryan
Rhapsody Virginia. -. Haydn Wood
Grand march. Los Conquistadores,"
Drumm
Marines hymn,
THE Halls Of Montezuma."
The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-03-18
TRAINMEN HIT PLAN.
Brotherhood Resents Impositions Hid
den in Sales Tax Bill.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March l8 OP).-
'Impositions hidden in the
proposed sales tax measure" are re-
sented by the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, A. F. Whitney, brotherhood
president, said in letter sent yester-
day to Representative Henry T. Rainey
of Illinois.
The letter was in the form of a pro-
test against a forecast by the Demo-
cratic floor leader that failure to pass
the sales tax bill would result in re-
duced wages for Government employees
Whitney said that millions Of work
ers now getting reduced wages. part
time employment and in many cases
no employment at all are being
crushed by tax laws that place most
Of the burden on labor
THE Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men," his letter concluded. lis strong
in defending humanitarian principles
that stand for right and justice and t
equally strong in resenting impositionf
such as we find hidden In the pro-
posed sales tax measure, and we sin
cerely hope that the Congress of the
United States vii defeat the sales tax
bill and will take steps to raise suf-
ficient funds for the operation of the
! Government by removing discrimina-
tions In present tax laws from the
shoulders Of the masses to the shoul-
ders of the classes. This can be done
by increasing the tax levy on large
incomes and inheritanccs."