davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-30
EX-POLICEMAN EHLERS
MONOXIDE GAS SUICIDE
Los Angeles Dispatch Tells Fate Of
Man Who Served on Force
Here ID Years Ago.

Charles r. Ehlers, 81, former mem
ber Of the Metropolitan Police Force,
took his life by inhaling monoxide gas
at his sshome in Los Angeles yesterday.
according to the Associated Press.
Ehlers, who left the force about IA
years ago, was found unconscious IN his
automobile. with a hose running from
the exhaust pipe to the seat beside him.
1t was reported. His widow said he had
been in Ill health.
He formerly served in the old second
precinct as a bicycle patrolman and
later In the fifth precinct, former asso-
ciates on the force said.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
GEN.. STRONG QUITS
AMERICAN LEGION
Wartime Chief Of 40th Division
Scores Portland Stand for
Bonus Payment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, September 30
Maj. Gen. F. s. Strong, retired, who
commanded the 40th Division at Camp
Kearney. here, during the World War,
said yesterday he had resigned from
the American Legion as result OF the
stand it took for payment of the bonus
at its Portland convention. He said the
convention deserted "the high ideals
Evening star., 1932-09-30
upon which the American Legion was
founded"

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, September 80
R.-Right Rev. Frank e. Wilson.
Bishop Of the Episcopal diocese Of Eau
Claire, q former Chicago clergyman,
has announced his withdrawal from
membership in the American Legion,
giving the Legion's recent demand for
full payment Of the soldiers bonus as
one Of his reasons.
An additional reason the bishop gave
for his action was that "it is very far
from the original purpose Of the Legion
to exert its influence repeatedly In pur-
quit Of special privileges by the threat
Of the soldiers vote which is really
a fiction"
Evening star., 1932-09-30
HELD FOR CHECK FRAUD

CHICAGO. September 80 R.-Three
men were held to the grand jury yes
terday on charges of conspiracy ard
forgery in connection with passing Of
fraudulent checks made from photo
static copies of checks stolen from sew
eral Chicago firms They were Richard
Lanhauer, 80, an ex-convict; Tavern
Beavers, 20, and Joseph Holmes, Al.
all Of Chicago. Bonds were set at
$4,000 for Lanhauer and $4,000 each
for the other two men. Police said 10
Of the checks we're cashed for ap-
proximately $1,000, in Chattanooga,
Tenn; Atlanta, Ga. and Birmingham,
Ala.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

A familiar figure to postal patrons here
for more than a score Of years, was
retired today upon reaching the statu-
tory age limit Of 65. His associates at
the Benjamin Franklin station in the
Post Office Department Building pre-
sented him with a purse Of gold.
Mr.. Moore, who resides at 4807 Iowa
avenue, was born here September 81.
1867, and entered the service as a clerk
in the Richmond Office on July l, 1903
On April /, 1908, he was transferred to
the Baltimore post Office and on No
vember l, 1911, came to Washington
where he has since been stationed.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1932-09-30

An air ferry service has been started
between Hull and Grimsby, England, the
trip being made in Is minutes as COM
pared with more than an hour by rail
and water ferry.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

The loneliest policeman in the world
Is the Royal Canadian Mounted con-
stable who is posted 900 miles north
Of Hudson Bay and only TOO miles from
the North Pole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
GIRL WHISPERS
VIE TONIGHT

Girls Of Washington who pride
themselves on their ability as
whistlers will have the chance to
see what they can do tonight at
the food show in Washington
auditorium, when they will COM
pete in a cracker-eating contest
as a preliminary to the whistling
This afternoon the food show
management will give away an
Italian linen luncheon set, valued
ct $40, and tonight's principal
gift will be a gas refrigerator.
The final competition, a fancy
fox-trot, will be held tomorrow
evening, with SIS gold pieces for
the winners
Last night Thomas Bell, Is, of
the 800 block of Twenty-third st.
n w., won gas range, and said
he thought his mothers. pies now
would be better than ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
WEATHER DETAILS

Excess of temperature since Novem-
Der 1. 1882, So
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /. 1882, 5.s5.
Excess of precipitation since No
vember /, 1892. 3.29.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 1880 a. m. and
1O:45 p. n; low tides 5:is a. m. and
1854 D. m.
Tomorrow--High tides 11:12 a. m.
and 11:2s p. M; low tides 5:56 a. IN.
and 6:S2 p. m.
SUN AND NOON
The sun rises today 6:5s a. m. and
sets ASA D. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:54 a. m.
and sets Asa p. m.
The moon rises today sos D. m.
and sets 1857 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow s:o6 p. m.
and sets 1897 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
HIT BOY,
MAN, z WOMEN

Alfred Morton, II, his wife.
Ida, so, and Mrs. Julia Parsons,
go, were slightly hurt last night
when struck at First and B
Streets Southeast by an auto
mobile driven by Sanford Strover.
IS, of the 400 block of Eleventh
st. S. w. The three were
treated by a private physician.
George P. Sires, IL, of the 700
block of Newton Pl. N. W., is in
Emergency Hospital with a
broken left leg, cuts and bruises
received when he was struck at
Georgia Avenue and Newton
Place Northwest by an auto.
mobile driven by Lawrence E.
TowIes, 81, of the $500 block of
Charming st N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17

Harry P. Somerville, who re-
Gently succeeded Frank s. Hight
as manager of the Willard
Hotel, has been elected to the
board of directors Of Willard,
Inc, operating company of
the hotel, it was announced late
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17

For the District of Columbla-In-
creaslna cioudiness and somewhat cold
er tonight, probably followed by rain
tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight
about 35 degrees; gentle northwest,
shifting to northeast winds
For Maryland-Increasing cloudiness
and somewhat colder tonight, probably
followed by rain tomorrow.
For Virginia-Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow, probably rain tomorrow and
in southwest portion late tonight:
somewhat colder in east and central
portions tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
yesterdav Today
u. m......,. SIS a. m.,..,.. IS
D. m........ so q. m...-.. ~
Midnight ...... 81 Noon .......'.. As
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
o. Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l., 1882, Sz2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
GETS HOWARD POST

Miss Lulu L. Wilkinson, grad
uate of Oberlin College and New
York University has been APP
pointed an instructor in the de-
partment of physical education at
Howard University. She is the
daughter Of the late r. s. Viii
kinson, former president Of South
Carolina State College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17

Want to buy q business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunltles advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
WILLARD HEAD NAMED

Accumulated excess of temperatur,
since January l., 1882. s22.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

SOIL 9th ST NW-Lsree attractive living
bed room. kitchen. semi-private bath: new
private home: free phone; garage optional.
3l7 NE.-Attractiyely furnished rooms
near Union Station; transients accommo-
Evening star., 1932-06-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
The De Soto Motor Corp,
Detroit, Michigan,

offers for sale a 6-cylindcr. wire
wheel. safety glass. 4-door sedan
driven oS5 miles by factor,
supervisor. Price less than pro.
duction cost. Terms may be ar
ranged; no trades accepted. Mr.
Lehring, Hamilton Hotel. Sat.
urday evening or Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
sALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
tCDrtinuc1 d.

AUTOCAR 1923 ATOM ExPREsS-Vsn; 75o-
CUBIC loot body, 4-wheel brakes; 1895. Ed
wards Motor Co., 5000 r. /. ave, Mt. Raj
YELLOW KNIGHT PANEL l-TON-Mechan-
ical condition very good; excellent tires.
Special sl35: easy terms. Triangle Motor
Co, New York ave NV
Evening star., 1932-06-05
79rIEs at Weschler.s an,n an..ian

Il3ILES At WeschIers auto auction
- /. NV: every Wednesday and Satur-
ca: n. Usually good assortment.
c2unes. sedsns. roadste-s all makes 40
cars no reasonable offer refused low terms
Ro5lnsons 8. 1905 l4th NV Open Sunday
Evening star., 1932-06-05
The GORDON HOTEL. s,s lsth St NV

1857 PERRY PL NW-Larpe second floor
room twin beds. adjoining porch. next bath:
near car lire. After G. Adams 4o27
Evening star., 1932-06-05

1909 n ST NV Iaree rooms, nicely fur
rlShed housekeeping running water, next
70 bath. adults
Evening star., 1932-06-05

5l04 5th ST. NW.-Douhle front room, nice
Phone GeorgIa Icl7-W. S.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

FORD DE LUXE ROADSTER I93l-This Is
n beautiful little car. used only a short
time, ike new throuehout See this rca
bargain for s3l5 on easy toms Open eve:
nng'. Loeliar Motor Co. Ford dealers, 2l5
Evening star., 1932-06-05

2426 10Th, Apt 3O3-Lsrge bed-livine roorn
ior lacy quiet. hOme,lke western and
southern exposure. near 18th and Col
Evening star., 1932-06-05

1911 WEBSTER ST NW-2nd floor; cool
doube room. private bath. Iaree closet, cont.
hot water garage. free storage space
Evening star., 1932-06-05

OI.'tI itW HaIdBFINtNI- LIHnt. ONIsldf
rooms. near showers Elevator service
SOM rooms with running wete- or private
baths SInele rooms. Sc - Double rooms,
$3.50 $40 weekly; tTansieuts. 81 so day
Evening star., 1932-06-05

FORD ROADSTER. Ia3I-De luxe equipment:
rumble seat. The finish and upholstery are
just like new: brand-nev tires. low rnileaee
We invite your most careful inspection; $3.50
easy terms. Pohanka Service, ll26 20th s..
NV North O34T
Evening star., 1932-06-05

1894 Columbia RE T-t3 and g. week;
single. double roor;s: clean. cool; baths
inst. h. ": car lines; sentl Ad l02l3
Evening star., 1932-06-05

l3<3 GIRARD ST NW-2 nicely furnished
conneCtlEe rooms. sIuele or en- suite. contln-
uous Tot water. unlimited telephone
Evening star., 1932-06-05

1907 EYE ST near White House Ideal
ooWntoWn location quiet. cool: shower bath.
slnPle. $50 monthly: garage space 70
Evening star., 1932-06-05
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks Used cars and
sons iUl Auto ExeDpna. sunda' Robert Hss
953-95s Fla ave. NV North l0%08.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
! IW-ExcF1IENr sIiMMrl

la46 18th NV Desirable room. next TO
Faith cont. hot water, $40; also room, twin
beds gentlemen
Evening star., 1932-06-05
ROONS-ITRNISHED.

l207 CLIFTON NW-Cool cont. h v. 2
baths sentence only $3.50 single $40
double Also young man TO share room
owner home Adams $3.50 %
Evening star., 1932-06-05

FORD TUDOR lS3o-Ihe finish s,an and up
little wear. motor ouet. Onlv 1896: easy
terms Also 1890 Spcrt Coupe. paint very
good: new top. perfect thIouehout for s263.
Pohanka Service. 1926 20th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1932-06-05

lord COUpE. 1880. tumble seat: first sle0
taEeS this splendid Ford: orieinal finish and
upholetari1p perfect. Adams G664-I.
FORD TUDOR. le29-ldeal family ca car at "a, a
terms. Triangle Motor Co, J New Yo:k
Evening star., 1932-06-05

nRD 1881 COACH Ike new; fully equip
ped this Is al unusual type car. 3O-dav
guarantee. voVr car in trade. balance cas-
1929 MaEder Chevrolet. 18th and Coed
ID
Evening star., 1932-06-05
DOWNTOWN.

TAKOMA PARK, 21e PARK hvE.-Neatly
furnished living room and bed room: de-
liehtfully COOL private entrance 2 gentle
men; $50; garage and laundry optional.
S1ephord 9p4t-J
Evening star., 1932-06-05

The WINDSOR 2l25 C ST NW-Brisht
rooms with running water IN each ard maid
service; nicely furnished. in modern fire
proof building. convenient to Government
Offices and pals; moderate rental s.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

1915 EQUITY-Choice OF S makes of autos
Will sell for 1928 Call Cleveland 1881.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

OAKLAND LATEST MODEL V-8 SEDAN
tlke lev: silent syncro-mesh transmission;
sale. Arrange terms and take light car as
part payment. Phone North 4l66
0b6MOBILE COACH. 1891; really new;
IAN, S67S Torrey Motor Co., ie23 SD :
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Knight to Sail Monday
Off to Iraq to Advise Government
About Public Schools

Edgar w. Knight, who is q
member of the'commission which
is to visit Iraq and give advice
about the establishment of a
school system there, will sail
next Tuesday, January II. Mrs.
knight accompanied him to New
York this week; she will be
home in a day or so.
Mr.. knights associates on the
commission are Paul Monroe and
William c. Bagley of Columbia
University. They go to lraq at
the invitation of the government
of the country and will be escort
ed about-up and down the val
leys of the Euphrates and the
Tigris, and over the hills and
plains and deserts by repre-
sentatives of King Feisal. Their
headquarters will be in Baghdad,
the ancient city of the caliphs.
Iraq, a British mandate, was
carved out Of the old Mesopota-
mia after the World War. With
in its boundaries are many
cities and districts celebrated IN
Biblical history. For example,
Ur of the Chaldees, the early
home of Abraham. Mr.. Knight
and his companions will visit Ur
and will see, among other things,
the traces of the great temple
built by Nebuchadrezzar. An
other place on the itinerary of
the American educators is the
site of Babylon, about 140 miles
north of Ur.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
University Events
Debate with University of Cincinnati
Scheduled for Tonight

Friday, January 8, 8:30 +. M
Memorial Hall. Debate Uni
versity of N. c. vs.. University
of Cincinnati. The query: Tha,
capitalism as a system OF organ
iZation is unsound. The Re
vised Oregon Plan of debate will
be used. The first speaker fol
each side presents all the main
arguments; the second speaker
cross-examines the members OF
the opposite team; the third
speaker for each side gives re-
buttal and sums up the case.
Friday, January 8, 8 P. M. +:
Graham Memorial building.
Warren K. Moorehead of the de-
partment of American archaeol-
ogy, Phillips Aca iemy, will give
an illustrated lecture on "Tho
American Indian" Indian relics
on view during the day.
Tuesday, January II, a p. M.
Choral room, music building.
Public Observation-Disclosures
of folk music topics. Lamar
Struggled.
Friday, January Is, $3.50 P. M.
Playmakers theatre. Chamber
music orchestra. Admission, SO
cents. Tickets on sale Monday,
January II, at Alfred Williams
store.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
L. ID. C.. Benefit
Party at Presidents House Mex
Wednesday,; 2 Sessions

The United Daughters of the
Confederacy Of Chapel Hill will
give a benefit card party at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon, and
again at 8 o'clock in the even
ing, next Wednesday at the
Presidents House. The fee IS
so cents, and reservations may
be made with Mrs. Fred Pat
terSOn.
The L. d. c. is supporting a
scholarship here in the Univer-
sity and is contributing to the
upport of several scholarships in
other Southern states.
There will be setback and
backgammon tables for those
who do not wish to play cards at
the party. Tea will be served at
5 o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
p. w. Wager Returns

Paul w. Wager has returned
to the University, after a two
years leave of absence, to re-
sumo his duties as member of
the faculty in the department
of rural social economics.
During these last two years
Mr.. Wager has been serving as a
taxation economist in the re-
search project, called the Forest
Taxation Inquiry, carried on by
the United States Forest Ser
vice. For the first six months
he worked here in North Caro-
lima, but since the middle of
1880. he has spent most of the
time in New Haven, Conn, the
headquarters of the inquiry.
He is still retained in a con-
sulting capacity and will go to
New Haven occasionally. One
of his trips there is scheduled
for the Easter vacation.
Recently he went to Missouri
to attend a regional conference
on county government.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
SLASH IN BUDGET
SEVERE BLOW TO
THE UNIVERSITY
Edict from Raleigh Orders a 30
Per Cent Cut for Last 6
Months of the Year
COMMUNITY Is DISMAYEO

The edict came from Raleigh
last week, signed by the Gov
ernor as head of the budget bu-
reau. that the budgets of all
state departments and institu-
tions for the remaining 6 months
of the fiscal year must be cut
by 30 per cent.
This caused CONSERVATION in
the Chapel Hill community. The
newspapers had reported from
time to time that the states
revenues were disappointing,
but the people here were amazed
at the severity of the blow to
the University. The institution
had already been badly Grip
Piled by a 20 per cent cut in the
appropriation, as compared with
the original appropriation for
l93O-3l, and had been compelled
to make 10 per cent cut in the
pay of teaching force and other
personnel. With it's professors
already being lured away to
better opportunities elsewhere,
it now faces the probability of
another pay cut.
| find that there is consider
able confusion of mind, among
faculty members and other citi-
zens of the village, about the
budget figures, and | will here
endeavor to explain them in SIM
pie language.
When the state makes up the
annual budget for the Univer-
sity it includes all the institu-
tion's receipts-tuition and 9TH
er fees, income from endow-
ment, dormitory room rents,
and SO on-as we'll as the state
appropriation. For this year
of 1931-1932 these receipts were
estimated at $838,669; with the
state appropriation of $721.OOO
Continued on page six)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
"a Dolls House"

The next production of the
Carolina Playmakers will be
Ibsen's "A Dolls House.. The
tentative dates are Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, January
%, 20, 80.
The try-outs for the cast
were held day before yesterday.
Nora will be played by Miss
Olive Newell or Mrs. Mary Mar
garet Russell or Miss Mary ALL
cen Ewart, Mrs. Linden by
Miss Lillian, Hottenstein or
Miss Marion Tatum, Ellen by
Miss Rebekah Moose, Torvald
Helmar by M. H. Williams, DR..
Rank by Whitner Bissell, and
Krogstardt by Osmond Molar-
sky or Gilbert Stamper.
Rehearsals will begin at once
under the direction of Harry 3.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
WOMBLE INQUEST
TO BE RESUMED
AT NOON TODAY
At the Scene of the Accident,
Hackney's Store, 8 Miles
from Chapel Hill
16-YEAR-OLD GIRL KILLED

The coroner's inquest into the
death of Miss Stella Womble,
who was killed in an automo-
bile collision last week, will be
continued at noon today (Fri-
day) at the scene Of the acci-
dent, Hackney's store, 8 miles
from Chapel Hill on the Pitts
boro road.
The cOroner's jury held its
first session last Friday, and an
other Saturday, but several Of
the most important witnesses
were in the hospital as a result
of the crash, and so the pro-
ceedingse were postponed.
Exceptional interest has sur
rounded the accident because of
it's sensational character and be-
cause of the wide acquaintance
of the Womble family through
out this section.
Walter Womble was driving,
and in the Ford with him were
several members of his family.
They were coming north. Rain
was falling. On a curve the car
was struck by a Buick driven by
Miss Alice Ingram of Sanford,
southbound. The impact was 50
violent that the Ford was thrown
over a fence into a field. Miss
Stella Womble, 16 years old,
was instantly killed, Mr.. Wom-
bile was badly cut about the head
and his 6-year-old grandson,
DerWOod Scott, was so seriously
hurt that he hung at the point
of death for several days. Both
are still in the hospital
According to information that
reached Chapel Hill Immediate
ly after the accident, and is still
generally credited here, the
Womble car was far to the right
(Continued on pdge sia)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Miss Lawson May Play
Invited to Accompany Experts to
Florida for Golf Matches

Miss Estelle Lawson has re
ceived an invitation from Miss
Virginia Holzderber to join a
group of the country's leading
women golfers on trip to Flor
ida next month. Miss Holzder-
Der is the Maryland state cham
pion and was member of Miss
Glenna Collects team that toured
Europe in 1880.
This is an honor for Miss
Lawson. 1t is a recognition Of
her fine performance in many
matches within the last year
The women will compete in
the three major tournaments in
the ,~SsesltEern winter schedule
Palm Beach, Ormond Beach, and
st. Augustine and in other less
important events. They will
reach Florida February 10 and
leave at the end of March. Miss
Lawson, if she finds it possible
to accept the invitation, will
Join them in Raleigh on their
way south.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

writes:
Pursuant to a request in yes
terday's Times l submit the fol-
lowing suggestion: 'Septi-quin-
quagennial.' This would be ap-
propriate to designate the cele-
bration Of the 350th anniversary
of the Raleigh Colony on Roanoke
Island; i. e, seven-times-ffty-
years.
May | offer a word of caution
learned from experience in the
Vergilian Bimillennial Celebra-
ton? Be careful not to allow the
ending -ennjal to be spelled with
one n, and do not tolerate the
pleonasm of dnniuerSGry follow
ing 'Septl-quinquagennial. |
have had to correct these errors
in many writer's manuscripts. "
H +. Hollister of New York,
head of the Hollister Agency,
Continued on page four)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Editorial in New York ''Times"
Brings Letters Suggesting Name
For Roanoke Island Celebration

Several readers of the New
York Times have suggested a
Latin name for the celebration,
two years hence, of the 350th
anniversary of the founding Of
the English colony on Roanoke
Island. The suggestions were
brought forth by the Times
comment upon the Weekly's re-
cent article telling how the Uni
versity's Latin professors had
turned down "Sesquitercenten-
ary."
The trouble with that word is
that it doesn't mean 350th an
niversary. "Sesqui" means zone
half more and placed before
tercentum 5000 would add $50
would give $50 instead
of $50.
Miss Anna p. McVay of New
York, vice-president of the
American Classical League,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Salaries May Be Cut
Order frsm Raleigh Seems to Make
Pay Reduction Inevitable

Are the faculty members and
the rest of the people on the
University payroll going to have
their pay cut again, on top of
the 10 per cen cut of last fall ?
This question has been the chief
topic of conversation in Chapel
Hill since a reduction of 80 per
cent in the budgets of state de-
partments and institutions was
decreed in Raleigh last week.
+ The answer is: The salaries
will have to be cut unless money
is forthcoming from some other
source than the state approprla-
ton. And no such extra money
is. now in sight.
On the present scale the
amount required for the salaries
in all departments of the Uni
verslty, between now and the
end of the fiscal year (June 30) i,
is about $450,000. To meet this
requirement, plus all the other
expenses besides personal serv-
ice, would take about 100000
more than the estimated reve-
nue. for the period.
The University cannot under
the law, even if it would, incur
a deficit in order to avoid a sal
ary cut. And, to keep the salary
scale even as high as it is now,
it has already made every pos
sible reduction in other expenses.
Therefore, unless succor comes
from some unexpected source,
cut in salaries seems inevitable.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

People from Distant Places Apply
For Seats at Song Recital

Every mail is bringing in ap-
plications for seats at the song
recital to be given by Amelita
Galli-Curci Wednesday evening
January 27, in Memorial hall
People are coming from consid-
cradle distances to hear the ia
nous singer; one of the latest let
ters enclosing a check for seats
is from South Boston, Va.
81 think our Chapel Hill citi-
zens ought to know about the
great demand for Seats" said
H. S. Dyer, head of the Univer-
sity music department, yester-
day, because otherwise many
who want to attend the recital
will postpone their applications
and be unable to get in."
Anybody who wants a reser-
walton may obtain it by telephon-
ing the music department office.
The tickets will be held and a
check may be sent in by mail.
The prices range from $1.00 to
$3.50.