davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

in the choruses to be heard. From the
farthest corners Of the Blue Ridge and
Alleghanies the old-time musicians, with
their colorful numbers, will bring a
revival Of ancient folk music and bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Capital Social Calendar
Virtually Depleted for
The Period of Holy Week

Continued FROM First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Chief Justice Is Honored
ByAmbassador of Mexico

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Vice President to Return
To Washington Tomorrow

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Mrs. Charles Hume has with her at
her home on Twentieth street her
daughter, Nine Entezam, and her little
daughter, Mr.. EnteZam Is now In
warsaw, where he is attached to the
staff of the Persian legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

VIONNET's STANDING COLLAR
COAT, with its regal white ermine, is
of creepy wool and one of the most strik-
ing of the new season models. SIPS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

rule, the closer the Protestant
north chung to England and the
empire.
ECONOMIC interests arose. The
IL north developed industry, and
Belfast, with it's textile mills and
shipbuilding, became a great city.
But the south remained largely
agricultural. Hence business ties
bound the north still closer to
England, and broadened the
breach with the south.
But to unite with the Free
State in one single united Irish
government, would make the six
counties of Ulster a mere minor
ity in the thirty-two counties of
all Ireland.
Every proposal by President
Eamonn De Valera of the Free
State for union has been rejected
scornfully by northern Reland.
Thus it is that the border be-
tween them is closely guarded by
Royal Ulster constabulary, who
fear that extreme Republicans
may get out of De Valera's con-
troll and attack.
De Valera, passionate and as
celtic president of the Free State,
has cried out again and again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
FORMER OFFICIAL DIES
D. Presley Smith, Once State Sem
ator, Is Taken at Paragon.

BIZ United Press
PARAGON, Ind, Nov. 11-Funer-
al services were to be held here to-
day for D. Presley Smith, 50,
former state senator from Marion
and Morgan counties Presley
formerly was president of the. Nor
gan county council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

against northern Ireland's con-
sistent refusal to unite.
Hear him: "The political wrong
that stands out from all others
is the partition of our country.
1t was enacted, despite the pro-
tests of an overwhelming majority
of the Irish people.
1.-THE area cut off was not de-
termined on any principle of right
or justice. 1t was gerrymandering,
pure and simple.
n
HOW touchy the situation has
AA become is shown by the firm
measures taken by northern Ire
land when De Valera tried to
speak there several years ago.
The Ulster government forbade
De Valera to set foot on Ulster
soil, citing that his presence would
be threat to civil disorder.
De Valera nevertheless went to
Newry to speak. Before he be-
gan, he was arrested (this was
before he had become the Free
States president). He was taken
to Adavoyle, where the train from
Belfast was halted, and he was
put aboard for Dublin.
-, Two days later he motored from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Sligo to Derry, and again was ar
rated and sent over the border
to Dublin.
On a third effort to reach Bel
fast to open a Gaelic League
bazaar, he was arrested at Ada
voyle, arraigned in police court
at Belfast and sentenced to a
month in Jail.
President William T. Cosgrave
of the Free State graciously asked
Ulster to release from prison his
chief opponent for the presidency.
Ulster was willing if De Valera
would promise to stay out of Ul-
Ster forever. He wouldn't. He
served his full month in jail.
In reply to question the other
day in the Ulster house of COM
mons, it was revealed that the ban
on De Valera no longer exists,
now that he is president of the
Free State, but the incident throws
much light on the relations be-
tween the two Irelands.
Next-PrOblems of the Two Ire
lands today, and how they may
be brought to head by a princes
social visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
DEATH CLAIMS
DAVID LAWLOR
Funeral Rites for Business
Man to Be SATURDAY..

Funeral services for David P.
Lawlor, 3d. Indianapolis business
man, who died Wednesday will be
held at $50 Saturday in the home.
S46 Tecumseh place. and at 9 in
st. JoSeph's Catholic church
Mr.. Lawlor was secretary Of tba
Mt. Jackson Mineral Water Com ,
pany for fourteen years. He was
born in Terre Haute, and came Ia
Indianapolis more than twenty-five
years ago.
He was we'll known in church mu-
sic circles. For ten years he directed
the choir of Holy Cross Catholic
church. Later he joined the Schola
Cantorum of SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral He was a member of the
AIendelSSohn choir.
Burial will be in Holy Cross GEM
etery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Baltimore & Ohio railway direct to
Washington.
Reports that Mr.. Hoover would
cooperate" with President Elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt in the next
four months were met without COM
ment at the Little White House"
here on the campus of Leland STAN
ford university.
The chief executive continued to
remain in the seclusion of his home.
He conferred with Mark Requa, ma
nional committeeman for California,
and others, and he and Mrs. Hoover
greeted scores of old friends. He
hoped to drive through the sur
rounding countryside before depart
ing for the east tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
BY MILTON BRONNER,
Furopean Manager NEA Service


r ONDON, Nov. IA peer of
IL Ireland, the earl of Carrick,
is going to Belfast early in No
vember. No news, you say?
But it's news when that peer
happens to be Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew Patrick
David, prince of Wales. Though
he is one of the most-traveled
men of his time, it's the princes
first visit to Ireland.
And the occasion guarantees a
lively time for all The prince is
going to represent King George
at the dedication of the new par
lament house of northern Ire
land at Belfast, where recently
there was fatal dole rioting.
The visit is almost certain to
rub enough Irishmen the wrong
way to insure i'll feeling. Belfast
is planning the largest bodyguard
for the prince that he ever has
had. Police leaves have been can
celed and every safety measure
taken.
The visit is expected to empha-
size the cleavage between the two
Irelands-Ulster on the northeast
corner, scarcely larger than Con-
necticut, and loyal to the British
empire; the Free State, compris-
ing all the rest of Erin, insistent
on abolition Of the oath to the
empire, land annuities, and
united Ireland.
Bad feeling and even border
disorders between the two states
have been frequent in the past,
and Wales visit, already protested
by the Sim Fem committee in
Dublin as "the latest English act
of defiance of the rights and lib
critics of the Irish people," may
bring real trouble.
u n n
nEEP in the dark and bloody
- history of Ireland lie the
differences - religious, economic,
political. All Ireland was overrun
some 300 years ago by the same
Norman conquerors who seized
England, disposSessed the natives,
and became lords of the lands.
The centuries since have been
one long. struggle by the Irish to
reclaim that land. But absentee
landlordism was worse in the
south than in the north.
In the north, lands usually
passed into the hands of the
Scotch, who were themselves
Gaels, and kin to the Irish. Many
Scotch ProtestantS, prosecuted,
emigrated to Ireland, emphasizing
still further the preponderance of
Protestants living in Ulster.
Thus differences in life, thought
and religion led through the CEN
turtles to a deep cleavage between
Ulster and the rest of Ireland.
There has even been bitter
fighting, most famous of which
was the battle of the Boyne. in
1890. William III of England.
allied with Ulster troops, fought
the exiled James II with French
and southern Irish troops.
William won, and since then,
Ulster ProteStantS have Haunted
the colorS of William, and as
Orangemen strapped with the
Wearers of the green on July u.
Religious difference rubbed
these wounds. Persecution of
southern Catholics led to bitter
ness against England which was
not duplicated in the north.
The harder the Catholic south
fought against England for home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
nine ARE HURT,
TWO SERIOUSLY,
IN CITY BLAST
Eight Workers Injured in
Explosion of Molten
Iron at Plant.
BY FLOYD BAKER

Two workmen are in serious con-
dition at city hospital and six others
are recovering today from burns re-
ceived Thursday in an explosion of
molten iron at the Home Stove
Stove Company sol Kentucky ave-
nue..
Force of the blast caused injury
of woman who was hurled to the
floor Of her home nearly a block
away.
James r. Morris Jr., 10, of 1922
English avenue, and Prater r.
Smith, Negro, 81, of 1445 East Nine
tenth street, were injured most
seriously. They incurred burns on
the hands. legs, face and body from
the shower of molten iron. Others
injured:
James r. Morris Sr, A, of the
English avenue address, father of
James Morris Jr., and foundry fore
man, burns.
Lee Griffin, "a, Negro, 825 Ogden
street, hands and face burns.
David Collar, %, of 562 Temple
avenue, timekeeper, burns.
Anthony Sauer, 81, of 1922 South
Pennsylvania street, burns.
William L. Ford, so, of 40081a East
New York street, decorations by
falling glass.
Herbert Wright, 81, Of $40 Vir-
ginia avenue, face cuts.
Knocked to Floor
The injured woman is Mrs. Ollie
Silcox, as, of $50 West Merrill
street, who suffered a wrenched
shoulder when knocked to the floor
of her home.
The blast, which buckled walls
and the roof of the plant and shat
tered glass in the windows, was at
tributed by police to accidental
leaking of molten Stag from
cupola on to puddle of water on
the ground.
Buildings within block radius
were shaken and windows were
broken.
Morris, foundry foreman, said
JlldC nearly all Inc contents Oh Jne
cupola had been poured when a
small leak was discovered on the
bottom. The liquid formed a
puddle on the floor.
Damage Placed at $500
Morris said he grabbed bucket
of water and threw it on the molten
iron to cool it. In a few minutes
the liquid contents of theN cupola
had fallen to the floor, leaving
residue of molten Stag. which
dropped into the water Morris had
poured on the floor.
The explosion occurred as the
water instantly was converted into
steam.
The two Morrises, Smith, Crit
fin Collier and Sauer were working
near the cupola as the blast oc-
Cured. They we're showered with
liquid iron and steam. Ford and
Wright we're in the shower room
and were thrown to the floor and
injured by flying glass from the
windows.
George Alig Jr., 1888 Carrollton
avenue, president and treasurer, did
not estimate the damage, which
firemen placed at $500. Alig said
the plant will be closed for ten days
for repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
HOOVER WILL
START ON TRIP
EAST TONIGHT
Expects to Be Back at His
Desk in Washington by
Noon Tuesday.
BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HOOVER HOME, Palo Alto, Cal,
Nov. 11.-President Herbert Hoover
turns eastward again today on an
other quick trip across the CONT
nent, which he expects will place him
back at his desk in Washington by
noon, Tuesday.
The presidential special train, on
a siding in Palo Alto, was ordered
in readiness to depart at D. m.
Pacific standard time.
Lawrence Richey, the Presidents
executive secretary, said they ex-
pected to reach Washington sabout
1890 a. m. eastern standard time)
next Tuesday.
No Speeches to Be Made
"The schedule calls for only one
stop of any length" Richey said.
That will be at Glendale, outside
Los Angeles, Saturday morning.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
want to motor to the residence of
their son, Herbert, outside Los
Angeles.
Other stops will be brief. Dele
cations are expected to board the
train along the way, but no speeches
are planned. We should be able
to get BACK by noon Tuesday at
the latest.
The President has put govern
mental problems temporarily out of
his mind, Richey said, and will not
comment on rumors he will do this
or that when he gets back to
Washington"
Richey reiterated that Mr.. Hoo
yer had nothing to say at this time
about war debt revision.
Remains in SecIusiOn
The Presidents route cast from
Los Angeles will be through Yuma.
Tucson, Ell Paso, Tex, and thence
to st. Louis, probably by way of
Kansas City, Mo. From st. Louis
he expects to proceed over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
DIGS WELLS 48 YEARS

Deepest to Veterans Credit Is $50
Feet.
By United Press
ST. PAUL, Neb., Nov. 11.-H. I.
Litton has been digging wells for
forty-eight years and claims he's
the oldest well digger in the state.
His deepest we'll was $50 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
MRS. IDA B. LANDERS
Is TAKEN BY DEATH
Widow Hal Been Ill a Week; Rites
to Be Held Saturday.

Mrs. Ida M. Landers, 81, widow of
John B. Landers, died Thursday in
her home, 4039 Central avenue. She
had been ill a week.
Mrs. Landers was born in Gym
thiana, Ky. She resided in Martins
vile and Indianapolis since the
death of her husband in 1885.
The Rev. George S. Southworth,
rector of Advent Episcopal church
of which she was a member, will
conduct funeral services at 2:30 Sat-
urday in the home of her son, Jack
son K. Landers, 5420 North Merid-
ian street. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong tc:
Jones and Maley Washington and For
est streets. Pontiac sedan, NJ LOO from
in front Of l26 South Capitol avenue.
G. E. Skeen. Detroit Buick coupe. 338-
5z6. Michigan, from parking lot at l25
South Meridian street
Nettie Justus 1880 Hovt avenue. Whip
pet sedan. i04-el4. from Carson and Shell
by streets
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to:
Louis Walk. 622 Home place. Oldsmobils
coach. found at East and Louisiana
streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
PRINCE IN PERIL ON IRISH VISIT


This is the first Of two stories outlining
The tense situation In divided Ireland.
q situation intensified by the impending
visit to Belfast Of the prince Of Wales.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

Likeness Of the Late Samuel r. Nor
decai Hangs in Duke Library

William Steene, the portrait
painter, who used to live here,
was in the village yesterday.
He came from New York to
bring to Duke University his
portrait Of the late dean Of the
law school. Samuel F. MOrdecai,
A committee composed of mem
bers of the Duke faculty and
friends and former pupils Of Mr..
Mordecai commissioned Mr..
Steene, several months ago, to
make the portrait, and he did
the work in his studio on West
9th street in New York. Frank
Fuller and other North Caro-
linians in New York who were
intimately acquainted with Mr..
Mordecai visited the studio sew
eral times while the painting
was in progress.
The portrait is hung in the
law library. A formal unveiling
ceremony will be held, but the
date has not been fixed.
Upon his visit here Mr.. Steene
repOrted that Mrs. Steene and
his daughters, Betty and Mary
Ann. were in excellent health.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Screen Plays by Green
One Will BE Adaptation of a Move
OF Southern Farm Life

Paul Green has signed con
tract with Warner Brothers, one
of the largest talking picture
producers, to write two plays for
the screen. One will be the adap-
tation of novel about Southern
farm life; another will be an Or
iginal play with a Southern set
ting
Mr.. Green is teaching in the
University during this winter
quarter, but he will probably OBJ
tain a leave of absence in order
to spend the spring quarter in
Hollywood. He will have an
office in or near the Warner
Brothers studio and will be in
constant association with the di-
rectors while he is working on
the plays. He will thus be able
to study moving picture tech
nique.
There has been some talk
about screen production Of
''The House of Connolly" but no
decision about that has been
made yet.
Mr.. Green's contract calls for
a stay of not more than about
eight weeks in Hollywood, and
he expects to be back in Chapel
Hill before summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Skull as Fire-Bucket
| sed by Medical Student in Fight on
Fire in Alumni Building

| W Il. Franklin, a medical stu
dent, was studying in the
Alumni building the other night.
/ Beside him on the table were a
skull and some bones. and from
time to time he looked up from
his anatomy book to examine
them.
The smell of smoke interrupt
ed his studies, and he opened the
door. The hall was full of
smoke. He ran down to the
basement and into the janitor s
supply room, and there he found
"a pile of paper ablaZe. No
buckets were in sight, so he
dashed back upstairs andgot the
skull. Using it as a bucket, he
ran back and forth between the
lavatory and the janitor's room,
and presently he had the fire out.
A little while later a fire
started in a different place in
the same room, and the fire COM
pany was called. Their opera
tions were watched by a large
crowd of students. The dam
age amounted to between $3.50
and 5000.
p. l.. Burch, the superintend-
ent of buildings, and other Uni
versity officials think it likely
that the fires We're of incendiary
origin. The medical student is
sure he put the first fire out COM
pletely. The lights in part of
the basement were turned Oft, !,
mysteriously, between the first
and the second fires. And there
were other suspicious circum-
stances.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Turkey for Exiles
Creech and Miss Platz, Abroad, Enjoy
Traditional American Meal

Letters recently received in
Chapel Hill from two former
University students now in Eu-
rope tell Of how, in Difference to
American custom, turkey was
served to them on Thanksgiving
Day.
Walter Creech, who is at the
University of Grenoble in
France, writes: "The French
family with whom | live sur
prised me with turkey stuffed
with chestnuts, cOnfture dur
dveUes (cranberries), a n d
pumpkin pie. And found a
game of rugby to fill the after
noon. During the game boys
went back and forth through the
crowd selling beer and liqueurs,
but there were no drunks."
Miss Mabel Platz, who used to
be one of F. II. Koch's students
and is now teaching in the Wo-
mans College of ConstantinOplc,
writes: Peasants, knowing the
+ro J;@;op re the poaricop ccinuV
in Constantinople, herd turkeys
along the streets in Thanksgiv-
ing week. We bought a turkey
for the equivalent of SO cents in
American money. But that does
not correlate with other prices,
for living is higher here than in
any other Continental city ex-
cept Geneva"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

Not a dime has been lost in
the Bank of Chapel Hill
This sentence, contained in the
annual report which NJ. c. S.
Noble. president of the Bank of
Chapel Hill, read to the stock
holders at their meeting last Fri
day, tells an important story in
q few words.
In a period when banks have
been cracking all over the coun-
try. the one here has stood as
solid as a rock. This is due
largely to the fact that it has
been carefully and conservatives
ly managed. 1t has not en-
gagged in any speculative lend
ing 1t has not let itself be
loaded down with lot of de-
faulting foreign bonds such as
have been palmed off on other
banks by New York syndicates.
1t has simply gone ahead and
conducted its business on a mod
est scale and according to sound
banhing principles.
Not long ago the directors ap-
pointed an auditing committee,
composed Of Clyde Eubanks,
George Howe, and ID. d. Car
roll, to make an analysis of all
outstanding loans. These three
men went over the loans one by
one and examined the security
minutely.
The loans were found to be all
amply protected. OF a total of
$766,O0 outstanding, of the
Bank of Chapel Hill and its
branch, the Bank of Carrboro,
5000, 1000 could be realized in a
very short time" and of the re-
mainder, $l46,000, the commit
tee reported: These loans are
adequately secured"
'In spite of the period of de
clining values" says the commit
tee, I'VE found the security gen
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

" all Street Journal Gives lnforma-
ton about Plans for 1892

The Ford Motor Company has
sedulously refrained from say
ing anything about its neW-car
plans for 1892, but the Detroit
correspondent Of the Val Street
Journal makes some positive
statements about these plans.
1T is definitely established, "
he writes, that the company is
engaged in extensive prepara-
ti0ns for the production Of an
8-cylinder car and already is
prepared to go ahead with the
production of an improved A.
The 8 has not been approved in
final form; changes are still be-
ing made in the motor and the
chassis.
'It is not outside the range of
probability that Ford will de-
eide to bring out the improved
a in both cars and trucks as his
first 1882 offering.
"One thing is certain: Ford
will not abandon the low-price
volume field. He probably will
not be undersold. Whatever are
the immediate neW-car plans,
eventually the company offer
ings will doubtless comprise a
low-priced a along with an 8.
Henry Ford is again at the
helm and is devoting all his time
and energies to the direction Of
the c0mpany's affairs. Retool-
ing operations will require a
month or two to complete, so
that the earliest that produc-
ton can be got under way will
be March !.
"ProductiOn of the Model A
continues on a small scale. In
all, about $1,000 Model AS re-
main to be sold, including those
still to be assembled"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Stockholders, at Annual Meeting
Told of Solid Condition of Bank

orally adequate. In the few
cases where this was not true.
additional collateral was called
for. One of the most encourag-
ing findings of the committee is
the unusually small number Of
Ipast-due loans.
All the bonds owned by the
bank consist of high-grade gov
ernment bonds"
NJ. +. Hogan, the cashier, pre-
Sented a comparative statement
of the bank 5 condition Decem-
Der 81, 1890, and its condition
December 81. 1881. Outstand-
ing loans declined from 1927 900
to 10000; bonds owned in
creased from $3.50, 1000 to $4S6,-
600: surplus increased from
$4,000 to 100000; deposits de-
clined from $1.295,0 900 to ST.
10000; net profits declined
from $4,000 to $4,000
The fine surplus we have ac-
cumulated, said Mr. Noble in
his presidential report, has
been a bulWark Of safety and the
basis of the confidence the pub
lie has in the bank. We are go
ing to move- along with a steady,
resolute stride, sustained by the
goodwill, patronage, and conf
dence Of the people of Chapel
Hill and the surrounding coun-
try. recommend to your
thanks and appreciation the
cashier and his assistants and
the directors who have most
faithfully and punctually at
tended our meetings every week
as well as extra meetings
The stockholders reelected the
old board of directors: ID. ID.
Carroll, Clyde Eubanks, M. G..
S. Noble, J. S. Patterson, Isaac
w Pritchard, X. l.. StroWd, DR..
b. b. Lloyd, Il. A. Eubanks, M.
r. Hogan, and George Howe.