davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16
University Consolidation
(Contiaued from first page

(Contiaued from first page
the three institutions is sensible.
We applaud Governor Gardner
for proposing it, and we think
the other state institutions, the
teacher-training schools, might
we'll be brought under it. 1t rep
resents a rational effort to CO.:
ordinate the states educational
activities IN order, in the words
of the Governor, 'to prevent
waste and insure to the rising
generations the best training we
can provide"
In his special message to the
legislature about the consolida-
tion bill the Governor said:
Our problem is not to con-
centrate upon the minor malad-
justments which may be cured
by remedial internal administra-
ton. Our problem is rather to
view the entire educational eff
fort of this state in terms of
trends extending over genera
tiOns."
The survey committee of eX-
perts from outside of the state
attacked the problem with that
large purpose in mind, and when
they brought in their report it
was found to contain this pas
sage:
'"The survey committee has
two major suggestions to make
affecting the work of the branch
es of the University organiza-
ton. They are:
Il. The transfer of State Col
lege from Raleigh to Chapel Hill.
In making this transfer it may
be wise perhaps to make pro-
vision for leaving a program of
general education carried
through the junior college level
at Raleigh. Whether this should
be entirely state supported or
maintained by a combination of
state and local support should
be determined by the states fu-
ture policy regarding the main
tenance Of publicly supported
Junior colleges
-. The transfer from
Greensboro to Chapel Hill OF the
forms of professional and spec
ialized training that are now
found at Greensboro. In the
recommendations which follow,
exceptions to this general rule
are made in the case Of the pro
fessional training of teachers
and Of the work in secretarlal
science. The state should ad-
here in the future to the policy
of locating at Chapel Hill such
new types Of specialized and
professional training as are a
part of the University system.
THE survey committee be
lieves these solutions offer the
greatest promise of making the
new University most useful TO
the state with the minimum eX-
pense. Not to give frank ex-
preston to this conviction would
be most unfair to the state. F."
Now. these major sugges-
tiOns" did not have chance OF
being approved by the Governor
and his commission. They were
entirely too radical. Even if
they had been accepted by the
commission they would never
have been accepted by the board
of trustees. Although they
are now tucked away in the ar
chives, and are just about for
gotten by most people, they are
interesting as evidence that the
state was not willing to a thor
oughgoing consolidation based
upon The theories of educational
kon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16
TOMORROW
CHEVROLET
PRESENTS 4 NEW SIX
Longer Larger Faster. Smoother New in
Styling More Economical And Featuring
Fisher No-Draft Ventilation

we'll as economical Improved Free Wheel
ing is combined with 'sent second" SynCrO Mesh
gear-shift. Chevrolet engineers have developed
remarkable invention that wins complete vic
tory over vibrations The Cushion Balanced Engine
Mounting And as far prices concerned several
models sell at the lowest figures in Chevrolet
history Chevrolet is able to do all this because
Chevrolet has the advantage of being the world largest
builder Of cars for of the past years. Chew
roet builds in greater volume buys materials in
greater quantities does everything bigger,
economical scale. Hence, Chevrolet is in posi-
ton to provide better at better price than
could possibly issue from any other The
leader accomplish what Others dare not try!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16

T<OMORROW will be Chevrolet Day throughout
been watching and waiting for-the latest product
Of the worlds leading builder of automobiles will 60
display the New Chevrolet Six scale low
prices Front, side rear inside, outside everything
about this car is advanced, improved, exciting
Longer Wheebase makes it the biggest automobile in
todays low-price field. The latest principle of car
design, "Aer Stream styling, gives it totally differ
ent, ultra modern appearance. The Fisher
bodies larger Wider-faultessy streamlined -
swung lower to the road-and offer the first basic
improvement in travel comfort in ten years:
Fisher No Draft VentHation Chevrolet perform
in every gear is faster, ashier brilliant
The time proved cylinder engine powerful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
M'SHANE IS NEW
 VICKSBURG PILOT

VICKSBURG, Miss, May H. Donald McShane, flashy San Fran cisco infielder, has been appoint ed manager of the Vicksburg Club of the Cotton States League. Me Shane broke into baseball with Corsicana in 1926 after playing on Frisco sandlots. He has played with various Dixie clubs since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
OREGON PLANS TO
 LIFT GRID TEAM
 RIGHT OUT OF MUD

EUGENE, Ore, May 11.-Foot- ball players here next fall will not be forced to wallow in the mud for the glory of old Oregon.
 The University plans to have a new turf gridiron ready by then to replace the mud and sawdust which in the past has been the battlefield on wet days.
 The placing of the new grass is to be under the direction of Col. William H. Tucker, who built Princeton field as well as many other athletic fields throughout the country.
 Completion will leave Oregon State College at Corvallis, Ore. the only school in the northern division of the Pacific Coast con- ference without turf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

The Texas terror has taken some of the brilliance out of the Cali forl-.- comet this spring. By which .y1l may quickly gather, if you have not already done so, that &awe mean Winner Allison of Aus ftin, is giving young master Elis- ' suorth Vines of Pasadena more than he can handle, at the mo- |. ment. in the tussle fer No. hon. nors among our Davis cup ath- lete5.
 The early stages of the tennis campaign, given impetus by the Canada-U. S. A. matches at Wash Aington the end of April, reveal Allison in perhaps the best form esof his entire career.
 Most everyone knows the blond q Eexan is one of the two best doubles players in the country > the other being Johnny Van Ryn.
 It was taken for granted these two might be consigned to their usual team stunt, with Vines and big Frank Shields the best bets
 
 for singles competition.
 : But the returns so far make it imperative to pick Allison for . one of the two singles berths in our Davis Cup outfit. s ' This will be all well and good if Winner can stand three straight . days of work Not even Tilden and Johnston could keep their games at top notch for three con- secutive days of hard international competition.
 It would weaken our doubles sstrength to break up the Allison Van Rye partnership but unless Wines and Shields can show they are more reliable, the singles line ftp likewise would be weaker with out Allison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
SPORT BRIEFS

The Finn sired two Kentucky derby winners, zev in 1923 and Flying Ebony in 1925.
 The University of Minnesota will not reduce football ticket prices next Fall, but has had a $2.5O top limit for number of years
 Bcb Fuss, right fielder for Wi chita Falls in the Texas circuit set league mark last year with but one error in 146 games.
 Burleigh Grimes refuses to throw his splitter" for photographers fearing lest he disclose the ''sec- ret" of his preparation of the ball.
 The son of Fritz Pollard, famous negro All-American football play CT at Brown in 1916, is a star flur- dler of Senn High School, Chi cago.
 Fred Singbon, former Alabama football star, is playing first base with the Columbus, Ga. Foxes of the Southeastern League.
 Charley Jamiesen, busted by Joe Vosmik from the outfield at Cleve- land is third base coach when he is not pinch hitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
RHINELANDERs RAMPANT
l0The tran5formatlOn Of this (Cil

"The transformation Of this (Cin- cinattD ball club" writes Frank C;rayson in the Cincinnati Times Star. from rank tail-enders into an organization that may well be- come an actual contender for the pennant as the season advances is one of the miracles of base ebau. from the David Harum an- gle"
 The rush of the Reds inspires the experts to recognize that Gin cinnati, given a winning outfit, is still one of the best baseball towns in the land.
 This love for baseball" notes Grayson, long quiescent because of the inferior showing of the club, is traditional, because pro .fessional baseball was cradled in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
EXPERT PIANO TUNING

EXPERT PIANO TUNING
 Limited amount of orders accept ed for a few days. Alaska Agent Kohler- -Brambach Pianos for sale or rent. Phone 1431. THANK YOU, Geo. Anderson.
 adv. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
g YI:y;l E! X K2 2
DR. SARP0LIS
 GETS 2 FALLS
 FROM vELC0FF

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May II. pr. Karl Sarpolis, of Cleveland, won two out of three falls to take the wrestling match from Nick Vel coff, of Bulgaria, here last night. Dr. Sarpolis weighed 220 pounds and Velcoff weighed 240 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 3; Sacramento 1. San Francisco 10; Oakland 1. Seattle 1; Los Angeles 4. Portland 6; Missions 5.
 National League Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati o. New York 2; Chicago g. Other games scheduled postponed on account of rain.
 American League Detroit II; Boston o. Chicago 0; Philadelphia g. st. Louis 3; New York 10. Cleveland Washington game was postponed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
Juneau City League
IS
 BACK IN RING

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, May Il. W. L. Young" Stribling, making his first appearance in the ring since he lost to Ernie Schaaf in Chicago last December, won an easy 10 rounder over George Neron, Greek heavyweight, here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
Z7@0SPort.Slants' .A$1I Ay IALAhwoOULD A-LA-
3y LALArIwoOULD

Cincinnati and the city never has been without a club since the lat ter sixties"
 With a hail, therefore, to the old Red Stockings, nationally fla nous shortly after the Civil War, enthusiasm becomes rampant for Dan Howley's personally conducted Redland Revival. He's Dangerous Dan now, around the National league outfit, with collection of clouters likely to blast the legs out from under any kind of oppo- sition.
 The finest throw Jimmy Dykes famous for his great throwing arm, ever made, was charged to him as an error.
 I've always been able to get that ball across the diamond fast, " he remarked in a flaming bee the other day, ''but I'll never forget one real toss"
 DOC Johnson was our first baseman back when the Athletics were building team and we were playing in Detroit A ball was hit down to me slow and the runner was almost to first when , got the ball and let it go. Instead of rising a little and then coming down, that throw started straight out about the height of my shoulder and slant ed down. 1t went so fast it beat the runner. But when it got there, Johnson, thinking it was going to hit the dirt, went down too far for it. It smacked his wrist and nearly broke it.
 50 they charged me with an error for a poor throw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

The Finn sired two Kentucky derby winners, zev in 1923 and Flying Ebony in 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
RAMAcE WINS
 OVER VETERAN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May H. Le Ramage, San Diego heavyweight, got the decision over Yale Okun, New York veteran, in ten round fight here last night Each man weighed 17315 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
CONTINUES DUAL SPORTS
 RULE

CLEVELAND, May 11.-Mary K. Browne, Cleveland City and State golf queen and former National tennis champion, plans to con- tinus her dual role this year. She expects to enter a tennis tourna- ment in Cincinnati and then take up the golf tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
VIC SORRELL JUST MISSES
 N0-HIT GAME 
Red Sox Shortstop Spoils Chances Tigers Win
 by 10 to 0 Score

BOSTON, May 11.-Vic SorreH pitched a 2-hit game for Detroit ye5.eTday while his mates made IA hits off three Red Sox pitchers and Detroit won Il to O.
 Hal Rhyme, SoX shol'tstop, spoil ed Sorrell's chances for pitching no-hit game by making two hits off the Tiger hurler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
To Nuke Dreams Come True

The simplest way we can say why bank ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
BUCK IN INTERNATIONAL

PALAT'KA, Fla, May 11.-Shaw Bucks home town of Palatka is watching the box scores of the h. ternational League this summer to follow the young University of Florida athlete in his career with Montreal. Buck was a member of the Gator football squad last Fall.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23

the names of 134 1868. The tax list
is still 1924 short of the census
total.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
Not Cowardice TO Seek
Cover, Ranger Asserts

Austin, TeXas.-It's no sign of
cowardice to take to cover. The au-
thority for this is w. W. CBil) Ster-
ling. sfx-foot Texas border ranger,
now tanned down to the duties Of
state adjutant general.
IF there was a shooting going
on. and I had no duty in connection
with it as an officer, and it was none
of my affair, I'd take to cover and
be glad to find it." said Sterling.
Il do not see anything wrong in
that" he continued, "but it's a fact
that many a man refuses to admit
that he has taken cover in just such
instances.
Il have known truthful men to
perjure themselves on the witness
stand when asked what they did
when a shooting took place. Nine
times out of ten they will say that
they stood there and watched"
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
Motors Killed $4,000
in u. S. During 1881

Chicago.-Automobiles killed 34,-
600 persons in the United States
during 1881, a little less than the
total United States soldiers killed
in the World war, United Press
survey reveals.
Reports from 81 states and II
representative cities show a decid-
ed increase in the automobile death
toll. On the basis of a forecasted
decrease in registration of motor
vehicles, the report indicates an
even greater increase in comparison
with cars registered.
Total fatalities for the entire
United States increased 2.5 per cent
over last year, it is estimated. The
A. e. f. official casualty figures list
1854 as KILLED in action"
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
California Mayor Holds
Job for Three Minutes

Pasadena. Calif.-Some kind cf a
record has been established by Ed
ward o. Nay, business man here
who was mayor of Pasadena re-
Gently for exactly three minutes and
thirteen seconds. After a recall of
public officials Nay was elected may
or and chairman of a new board of
city directors. No sooner had the
applause subsided than the board
moved to abolish the title of
mayor" and the motion passed
unanimously-even Nay voting his
approval.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
LEWES JUBILEE
PLANS PROGRESS
Observance of 300th Anniver-
sary of the Landing of
Dutch
STATE EVENT MAY 7TH

With the LeWes Tercentenary
Commission moving ahead rapidly
in its plans, Statewide interest is
being displayed in the coming OBJ
servance of the Booth anniversary
of the landing and settling of the
Dutch in Lewes, to be held in Sat
urday, May Z, in that town. Real
izing the historical significance of
the Dutch settlement in Lewes in
1881, as far as the entire State is
concerned, citizens from all sec
tions of Delaware are expected to
attend the celebration in LeWes on
May Z. The Lewes Tercentenary
Commission is displaying great en-
thusiasm in making its prepara-
tions for the celebration. Every
effort is being put forth by the
commission to make the event one
that will cast a lasting impression
on the minds of Delaware citizenry.
Captain Harry V. Lyons, of Lewes,
is chairman of the Lewes Tercen-
tenary Commission. Other mem
bers of the commission are Chris
topher Z. Ward Wilmington;
Judge Richard L. Rodney, New
Castle; Congressman Robert G..
Houston, Georgetown; Mrs. Walk
er L. Miff1in, Dover; Mrs. William
P. Orr and Mrs. Roman Tammany,
Lewes. Donald r. Morton is as
sistant secretary of the commits
sion. Among the features of the
Lewes celebration will be the dedi-
cation of the adaptation of the
Town Hall of Hoorn, Holland,
from which point the first Dutch
settlers of Lewes sailed. Lewes
was called Zwaaendael, or Valley
of the Swans, by the Dutch. The
Swedes called it Paradise Point,
while later it was known as Deale.
William Penn gave Lewes its pres
ent name and also called the cour-
ty, Sussex.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
NJ. p. Ministers Met At Dover

A meeting of the Delmarva Min
isterial Association of M. P. Min
listers was held in the Dover NJ. P.
Church, Monday of last week, the
meeting being along religious and
social lines. Mayor Woodford
greeted the ministers to Dover.
Rev. w. F. Bauscher, pastor of the
M. P. Church and president of the
Ministerial Association, welcomed
the visiting ministers to his church.
He also had charge of the devO-
tions of the session. The meeting
closed with dinner at noon.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
SUCCEEDS LIEUT.. GLASsBURN
Captain K. p. JoIls VIII Also Leave
the University of Delaware

Major d. M. Ashbridge, Coast
Artillery Corps of the United States
Army, has been assigned to the
University of Delaware as head of
the r. 0. T. G., to succeed Lieuten-
ant Colonel Robert p. Glassburn.
The assignment is made by the
War Department. Major Ash
bridge will take up his duties as
commandant of the university R.
o. T. c., at the close of the college
year in June For several years
Major Ashbridge has been on de-
tail in the Bureau of Insular At
fairs at Washington. 1t was an
nounced some weeks ago that Col
onel Glassburn, who has held the
post there for five years, would be
transferred to active duty at the
end of this college year. During
the five years that he has been mil
itary instructor at the University
of Delaware, Colonel GIassburn has
made a fine record for the R. O..
T. C. Each year during his as
signment at Delaware the r. o. T.
C. of the university has won high
honors and received the award of
distinguished College in Mill
tary." Col. Glassburn has made
many friends during his stay in
who will be sorry to see
him leave. The usual assignment
of regular army officer for col
lege military instruction duty is
four years but at the request of
the university officials Col. Glass
burn was allowed to remain five
years. During his time at the uni
versity the R. o. T. c. has been
changed from an infantry to a
Coast Artillery unit. Captain e.
P. Jolls, next in command to Col
oneI Glassburn in the military de-
partment of the university, is also
to leave at the end of this college
year but his successor has not yet
been announced. Captain Jolls will
likely be assigned to some foreign
service.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
J.W.sTATON, SNOW HILL, DIES
Former President of Md. Bar As
sOciation Long in Ill Health

John w. Station, former president
of the Maryland State Bar Asso-
citation, died at his home at Snow
Hill, Nd, Thursday, after a linger-
ing illness. He was SO. Mr.. Sta
ton, senior member of the law firm
of Station, Whaley and Price, at
Snow Hill, had been in i'll health
since he suffered a breakdown af-
ter the death of his wife two years
ago. At one time he served as
deputy clerk of the court at Snow
Hill. Funeral services We're held
at the Station home Saturday, at
3 P. NJ, conducted by the Rev. DR..
w. S. Kreger, with interment in
the Presbyterian Cemetery. Mr..
Station is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Edna F. Whaley and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
Aviatrix Walks Wing
to Extinguish Blaze

Pueblo, Colo.-When Jesse Mar
tin, Pueblo aviatrix, and her CO.
partner, Jimmy Woods, landed a
scorched wing of their plane
brought numerous questions from
flying field attendants. Reluctantly
Jessie confessed that while they
were in midair a wad of oil satu-
rated waste near the cylinders
bIazed up and flames crept toward
the gasoline tank. Jessie, an ex-
pert wing walker, crawled out of
the cockpit helmet in hand and
beat the flames until they were out,
while Jimmy continued pushing the
plane toward their destination.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
Flying Speed of Wild
Ducks Found to Vary

Amherst, Mass.-The flying speed
of different types of wild ducks
varies as much as 80 miles an hour.
Massachusetts State college scien-
lists have discovered. Though wild
ducks ordinarily fly at about 40
miles an hour. pintails have been
clocked at 30 TO 60 miles per hour,
and a canvasback was found to
have top speed of 70 miles per
hour.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
BISON NOW THRIVE
IN CANADA'S PARKS
Herd Brought From Mon
lana Increases MANIFOLD.

OttaWa.-Bison Americans is do
ing well in Canada. Rescued from
what seemed certain annihilation,
watched and guarded and encour-
aged by the government, its prog
eny now are so numerous that
it became necessary recently to
slaughter 1900 of them.
Bison Americans, of course, is
the buffalo, which is thriving now
In this country, although the herds
are numbered in hundreds and thou
sands where once their ancestors
roamed the great plains of the Mid
die West in uncounted millions.
They wandered in great armies
when the white men came to North
America, they were found over one
third of the continent, and there
are records Of them massed on a
front of 25 miles to a depth of 80
miles.
Once Almost Extinct.
Their decimation is an old story.
In 1870 they were plentiful; by 1880
they We're becoming scarce; in an
other decade they were all but
gone. At the turn Of the century,
so far as was known, there was not
a single wild buffalo left in Can
ada save one herd of 1000 of the
so-called woodland type" which
had its feeding grounds in the then
almost inaccessible country south
of Great Slave lake.
Today the great Buffalo National
park near Wainwright, Alberta,
maintains between 5000 and 5000
of these magnificent animals. Near
ly 1000 have been transported north
to join the wood buffalo in the
Great Slave lake pasturage, where
also they are under the protection
of the government, and in the past
nine years some 1900 have been
slaughtered.
The Story of Herd.
Canada's experiment in buffalo
conservation dates from 1907. when
the government purchased 716 of
these animals from Michael Pablo,
a shrewd half-breed of Pablo, Mont,
a small herd which has increased
almost 30-fold since that time.
BY 1923 Wainwright park had the
full quota of 5000 buffalos which was
the number set as It's maximum.
and surplus animals were slaugh-
tered. In another year the over
flow from the park was sent to the
Great Slave region. Since that time
both means have been adopted TO
keep the number within bounds.
The surplus buffalo transferred to
the Great Slave by rail and scow
live in vast game preserve of TO-
800 square miles, said to be the
largest of its kind on the continent.
The slaughterlng of buffalo helps
In small way toward reimbursing
the government for its expenditures
In behalf of the herd.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23
Woman at Auction
Outbids Husband

Gouverneur, N. An
amusing incident occurred
during an auction sale here.
A man, bidding Oh a piece of
furniture, was annoyed to find
he was being outbid by
woman in another part of the
crowd. The woman equally
was irked. Finally, the wom-
an won out. Upon stepping
up to receive her goods, they
met. They were man and !
wife.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-23

Annie Whaley, both of Snow Hill,
and two nephews, John S. Whaley
one of his low partners, and James
B. Whaley, manager of the Sun
Life Assurance Company's agency
in Wilmington.