davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-19
LOWER TAX PLEAS
MADE TO CHAMBER
Cutting Of Government Costs
Also Discussed at Annual
Convention.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 1e.-With
big guns of business already trained on
the high cost Of government, leaders at
the twentieth annual convention here
of the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States today watched the course
of verbal torpedoes aimed at unemploy-
ment, overproduction and like enemies
of economic welfare.
Speakers were almost unanimous IN
demanding curtailment of governmental
costs and tax reductions. The general
idea was expressed by Fred W. Sargent,
president Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway, who declared:
"The constant threat Of increasing
taxation must be removed II private
initiative is to carry on.
Government loans to business and
industry, instead of burdensome taxes.
were In general demand.
Attention was centered on railroad
problems by three speakers-Carl r.
Gray. Omaha, president of the Union
Pacific system, who challenged unfair"
governmental regulation; Alfred Hurrell
of Chicago, vice president OF the Pru-
Dental Insurance Co. OF America. who
urged more and larger" Government
loans for the railroads, and E. G. Net
tells of Battle Creek, Mich, who con-
Cured in the views of the other two
speakers, but advised the railroads to
avoid ill-will and practice economies.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Robert Ruckman
In Organ Recital,

ROBERT RUCKMAN, one OF the
younger members of the D. G.
Chapter Of the American Guild OF
OrganistS, noted for his ability to
give an organ recital one week. a
piano recital the next and mix up
choir rehearsals and piano accom-
paniments somewhere in between
gave an organ recital last night at
the National City Christian Church.
This was the last but one OF that
distinguished series sponsored by the
local Guild of Organists, which dur
ing the season has presented the
most talented of its members in the
city.
Assisting Mr.. Ruckman last night
was Helen Turley. contralto, whose
singing Of Hazel Ferrell Adair's
lovely Unto the Hills" the Harker
How Beautiful Upon the Mountains"
and John Prindle SCOTS "Nocturne"
with Ruth Bronson Logan and Ed
ward Vaccaro playing piano and
cello obbligatoS) was one of the high
points of the evening. In fact, on
hearing Mrs. Turley sing Mr.. SCOTS
'Nocturne" for second time, 1t
seems as If it could nowhere and in
no wise be improved upon.
Mr.. Ruckman, scholarly organ
list, less fiamboyant than many OF
his contemporaries and perhaps
better organist than a pianist. in
cluded only American works on his
last nights program. Outstanding
among these was work by a local
Evening star., 1932-05-19
BAPTISTS URGE HOOVER
TO SET PRAYER DAY
Resolution on Need of Spiritual
Aid in Depression Passed at
Chicago Convocation.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May ia proposal
that President Hoover set aside a day
for people of all faiths to pray in their
churches for improvement in business
and economic conditions was made yes
terday at a convocation of the General
Association of Regular Baptist
Churches.
More than 100 clergymen and lay
men attending the conference adopted
a resolution containing the proposal
Copies were sent to Congress and to
President Hoover. The delegates rep
resented eight States from New York
to California.
Rev. H G. Hamilton of Buffalo,
NJ Y. was elected president of the as
sociation and Rev. John Muntz of For
estville, N. Y, general secretary.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
NEPHEW OF w. J. BRYAN
FAVORS RESUBMISSION
Son of Nebraska Governor Is Can
didate for Congress Seat
in Minnesota.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 19-Silas M.
Bryan, nephew of the late William
Jennings Bryan, announced yesterday
he favors resubmission of the prohibi-
ton question to voters
Bryan, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Representative
in Congress. is backed by the "rump"
faction of the party in the State, whose
platform urges -epesl Of the eighteenth
amendment. Bryan, however, did not
commit himself either for or against
the amendment in his statement. He
is q son Of Gov. Charles w. Bryan of
Nebraska.
Former United States Senator Mag
nus johnson, Farmer-Laborite, who is
seeking his party's nomination for
Congress. also announced his approval
Of resuhmissioA
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Chorus Concert Given at
University Auditorium.

A DELIGHTFUL concert was given
L by the University of Maryland
Chorus, under direction Of Prof. B.
Louis Goodyear, last evening in the
university auditorium. Prof. Good
year was assisted by John Alden
Finckel, cellist; Alfred Manning,
harpist, and Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell
and Mrs. John Alden Finckel, ac-
ccmpanists.
The program was as follows: "The
Glory Of God in Nature" (Beethoven);
"Cherubim Song" (BortnyanskD, by
the chorus; ''Dawn's Awakening"
(Grieg), chorus; "Andante- -Scherzo"
(RachmaninofD, Mr.. Fin ckel;
"Springtime" (StrauSS), chorus;
"Aeolian Harp" Hasselmans), Mr..
Manning; The Galway Piper" old
Irish; Torch Dance German.
chorus: "A-Kol Nedri." traditional
Hebrew; "The Moth" (FinckeD, Mr..
FInckel; aye Watchers and Ye Holy
Ones" old German, chorus: Two
Seventeenth Airs" Mr.. Manning:
THE Swan" (Saint-Saens), Mr..
Finckel and Mr.. Manning, and
'A-Come to the Fair" CMartin) and
"The Polonaise" (Chopin), chorus.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
DO ONE SIMPLE THING

Just sprinkle few drops Of KOLOR-
BAK on your hair brush, and brush your
hair as usual. This wonderful, coIorIess
liquid viii cause your gray hairs to dis
appear Like magic. A new, youth HE
color will be impaired to those ugly,
gray hairs. And as your hair becomes
youth-hke in celor, you viii look yraD
younger, far noEr xtt1ctive.
Obtain KOLOR-BAK at any Peo-
rles drug store. Use as dtected-and
almost before you realize II your gray
hair will be youth-like IN color. In
sist upon KOLOR-BAK for 1t Is diff
ferent In formula and results from
all other methods. No other product
Ia "just as good" KOLOR-BAK Of
fers the most natural way science has
found to end gray hair. Obtain to-
day, and refuse all substitutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

composer and. organist, Walter H.
Nash, whose "Reverie," often played
here in concerts, is particularly
satisfying work: Alexander Russelfs
THE Bells of st. Anne de Beaupre,"
Powell Weaver's THE Squirrel" and
that volcanic Lynnwood Farnam
toccata on 20. Fill ct Filiae," which
requires force, abundant technic and
most all available stops"
In each Of these Mr.. RLckman
showed extreme sensitiveneSs OF
phrasing and tone and seemed thor
oughly at ease behind the great
organ, which is one Of the best in
the city. The recital was short and
to the point-perhaps too short. He
deserved many an encore.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening of Russian Opera,
At Community Center.
IN Evening of Russian Opera was
presented last evening in the
Community Center at Sixteenth and
@ streets northwest, by Nine. Marie
Zalipsky's opera studio assisted by
Clara Schinskaya and Sklar'S little
symphony orchestra. The program
was varied and interesting, the par
ticipants elaborately costumed. and
the large audience was spontaneous
in its applause.
Nine. zalipsky was general director
Of the scenes and played the piano
accompaniments while Eugene Shas-
tan was the stage director and the
ballet leaders were Lille ZalpSky
and Ludmila Plavsky. Leading roles
were taken by Mary PAUL. Helen
Steiner, DR.. Charles Gordon, Leonora
Shaffer, Marjorie Isaacs, Betty
Baker, Helen C. Herman -Vasa,
Domenco Baiardo and John Kiernan.
Additional members of the opera
studio who took part last evening
were Fannie Spigel, Elizabeth Piroj-
nikova, Maria Peverini, Henrietta
Halan, Carmel Ragusa and Evelyn
Jaccarino. Pupils Of Nine. Vas
silieff's ballet studio also assisted.
K. B.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

end this handicap
easily, quickly and
inapensively riskt
at kone. And the
results will be 20
perfect that no one
will suspect you
have done q thing
to your hair.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

No1r simply brushing hair ends
srGyRsss so perfectly no one
ssnl suspect you erer had O
gray hair.
Don't let gray hair ruin yoW business
Or social career because It makes people
think you are "too old" You can now
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Girls of today are extraordinarily
good and much more alert and active
than were their mothers. declares the
principal OF Queens, London's oldest
college for women.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

than four million people, that an
attempt will be made to mini
mize the significance Of the ref
erendum by stressing the differ
ence in conditions between the
two countries. But it is an ar
gument that had better be let
alone. Differences between Fin
land and the United States may
be found, but the most impor-
tant Of these, area and popula-
ton, are fatal to the prohibition
case. If tight little homogene-
ous Finland with 10000 square
miles = considerably smaller
than California-and with a
population only one-thirtieth of
ours, has found it impossible to
enforce prohibition, what are
the possibilities Of enforcement
over an area Of three million
square miles and amid the di-
versities Of our nearly 125, ,O00,-
600 people?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Fires Cause Anxiety
Occupants of Alumni Building Fear
For Valuable Documents

The men and women who work
in the Alumni building have
been thrown into alarm by the
fires that have broken out there.
The one Sunday night was the
fifth in the last two or three
years.
The departments Of sociology
public welfare, and philosophy
the SociaEResearch Institute. and
the University Press are quar-
cred in the Alumni building
There is mass Of valuable
books. manuscripts, letters, and
other documents stored in the
various rooms.
Some Of the members Of the
Social Research Institute ar
making copies Of some Of the
most valuable material for fill
ing in a safer place
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
NOminat0rs Appointed
A. b. Andrews Heads Committee
Which VIII Make up Alumni Slate

A. Z. Andrews Of Raleigh, r.
A Spaugh, Jr.. of Winston
Salem, and f. Earle Rives Of
Greensboro compose the commit
tee which will nominate officers
for the University Alumni As
sociation for the next year. The y
We're appointed by kemp"P. Lew
is, president.
All alumni who wish TO sug-
gest names for the list are asked
to send them. to Mr.. Andrews by
mail Two nominations WILL be
made for each of six offices
president, first and second vice
presidents, representative on tn :
athletic council, and two direc-
tors.
Nominations Will be presented
at the assembly here at the end
Of thi. month. BalIoting will be
by mail during February.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Mclean Maxwell Difference

In a talk to the Rotary Club
.0f Washington, n. C., one day
last week Angus Dhu Mclean
said that recent bank failures in
this state were due to the lack
Of moral courage on the part Of
the last legislature IN failing to
levy sufficient taxes to cover the
states expenses. The state was
forced to withdraw about $50
.000, 900 from its bank accounts,
he sald, TO meet year-end Obll-
cations. Lack Of faith in Mort h
Carolina had been bred in inVeS-
tors because they felt INSULT
'cient revenues had been levied to
meet obligations"
A. J Maxwell, commissioners
of revenue and candidate fOr
Governor, came back at Mr.. Nc
Lean with a statement published
in the Sunday morning newspap-
ers. The substance of Mr.. Max
wells statement is as follows
That the funds taken by the
state from banks to meet year
end obligations came to Sc, 900
900, not $50, 100000; that the
state deficit would have been
much greater than it is if the
revenue bill and the appropria-
tion bill sponsored by Mr.. Me
Lean and the NeWs and Obserr-
en- had been enacted into law
that the levies in the law were
estimated to yield substantially y
the same revenue as the levles
prOposedAby Mclean; that the
legislature made a substantial
cut in the appropriations spon-
sored by Mr. Mclean and the
Neacs and Observer; and that
, whatever the deficit may finall., :,
be, it will be l 4 million dollars
less a year than it would have
been if the McLean-NeWs ana
Obseruer bill had passed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
After the Spree
(Ydkjmn Republic)


When you pay 2 cents for
every check you write, from 5
to 10 cents more for every tele-
gram, ] cent more for each let
ter, add another nickel to the
cost of going to the show, pay
$5 extra for your next radio and
from $50 to 500 more for your
next car; when you pay SO cents
for transferring even the cheap
est piece Of real estate; when
those who have forgotten that
the income tax still exists are
sharply reminded that they, too,
must be bothered with a report
and perchance pay on that re-
port-then, and not until then,
will you come to the full realiza-
tion of what it means for the
Government to go on spending
spree.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Chapel Hill Chaf


thought Bennettsville was the
place. but ne wasn't sure His
family didn't relish the idea Of
his wandering around from
place to place alone. in all sorts
Of weather, but he pshaW-
pShaWed their protests and said
he could take care Of himself
For several days he was out Of
communication with them. His
son. Frank =. Graham, % trip
to the east later. heard Of his
having been in Sanford, F'avette-
vile. Clinton. Garner and other
towns. He got back at last to
his home in Charlotte but /
haven't heard whether or not he
found the mahogany bureau.
When DR.. William deb Mac
Nider received an offer Of a po-
sition in the faculty Of the
medical school Of Vanderbilt
University, two or three years
ago he was sorely tempted The
80. I.,.t. ,,..,, bi,rb apI a.. ..ra- 10
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

modest seat of learning into a
vast metropolitan university, a
congeries of colleges, faculties
and schools, but to apply his own
alert intelligence to ever-expand-
ing circles of human endeavor.
All the way from philosophy to
politics, from the Platonic grove,
past the bootblack stand of
George Washington Plunkitt, to
the sacred halls Of Geneva, has
this searching curiosity roved.
We see no mystery in his later
activities beyond the mystery Of
every indefatigable being that
refuses to be halted by centuries,
sea miles, strange tongues or
novel institutions.
1t has sometimes been re-
marked that DR.. Butler should
have lived in an age Of dictators.
But certainly a mind more open
to reason and the other side it
would be difficult to imagine. He
haS,-preserved the scholars re-
spect for truth amid the rush and
rivalry Of modern America. 1t
is upon this solid basis that DR..
Butler has built up both the uni
yersity over which he has so long
presided and his own far-hung
and distinguished fame.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
News About Pets

"A1alty," Miss DaisN Ross
giant Maltese cat, died the other
day She was IA years old and
had lived in Chapel Hill s years.
IIiida Sharkey's IIimalayan
rabbit was set upon by dogs one
night last week The cage was
dragged across the yard and
through a hedge The rabbit
was pulled from the cage and
was found lying beside it. dead,
the next morning
"Chummie," Mrs. George Z.
Logan's Scotch terrier, has four
puppies, 2 male and 2 female
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Death of Walter l.. Hutchins

Walter L Iiutchins, formerly
Of Chapel Hill, died Sunday in
Winston-SaIem. The funeral was
conducted at Orange Church
Tuesday afternoon according to
the Masonic rites. Mr. Hutchins
had retained, during his absence
from Chapel Hill, his member
ship in University Lodge No 408.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Finland Casts out Prohibition
Ne1C York Times)

Finland has cast out prOhibi-
ton with an emphasis which the
'anost ardent vets had not VEN
tured to predict. The city vote
for repeal Of the present law is
overwhelming, and it is taken
for granted in the press and Of
fetal circles that no reversal can
be effected by the rural vote.
The country of the Suomi has
thus Joined the procession Of
States which have experimental
with prohibition and abandoned
il.
All Of the Canadian Provinces
except Quebec have had their try
at it. some Of them as far back
as twenty-five years ago. They
have all returned to State con-
troll. British Columbia and On
ta.,o ho:,ra ooo,o +ho racen+
converts. Norway in 1919 pro-
L;h;+od ho,.c,.a,,o.. Nth on a)co-
b,l;c content of more +ban11 nar
cant This was raised to y nor
cant - 1902 fo. fbo. n,rno.a of
oonc;Iia+;oq Erencb t,ada but in
1o2e al rostrictions yero re
moved Sov;at>Russia lost LITTLE
,;,oo - do;nu a,...v ,vith nrohi-
hi+io, onactnd bv the Czar as a
,,..r ,oa...,i,o II +ba facn of
thas. dafactions there is no ease
uf.o ,a,,4r, odo,+;oo ,,rnb;hi
4:aa d,,.;. +h;. ,,nr;od
-. ~.
a.
"
> ~ 1e M H..
'p -
=
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H. aa +bo o;,.b1or;no
a.4 ,,a,1.. g.,
a., ,,,,, ,.,,n,r ,.b;oh hos boon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
1872 Football Schedule

The University Of North Caro-
Iinas football games next fall
will be played with the same 10
institutions that We're met in
1891.
This is the schedule
Sept Wake Forest
Oct. Vanderbilt.
Oct. 8-Tennessee.
oct. 15-Florida.
oct. 22-Georgia.
OF. 29-N. c. State.
Nov. 5-Georgia Tech.
NOV. 12-Davi4son.
Nov. 19-Duke.
Nov. 24-Virginia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Reducing the Cotton Crop

Ch0rIe$ton, S. C., Erening Post
Governor Russell Of Georgia
does We'll to call attention Of the
other cOtton-groWing states TO
the fact that Georgia farmers
have, during the past twelve
years, reduced their cotton acre
age by nearly million and a
half acres. South Carolina has
also reduced its acreage The
economic law is working in both
states toward the reduction Of
cotton growing, as it will con-
tinue to work. Governor Russell
points out that it is in the
states of the Southwest, in Tex
as and Arkansas and Oklahoma,
that the great increase in pro-
duction Of cotton is taking place,
and 1t is up to those states to
curtail the yield Of cotton rather
than the states of the Southeast.
It is unlikely that this will
come about. Instead the South
eastern states, formerly the
great producers of cotton, will
gradually be driven out of the
Icotton-growing industry by the
natural advantages of the vast
producing territory of the South
west, and will find in something
else, in diversified agriculture,
in manufacturing, in intensive
industry a new economic condi-
ton, sounder in all probability
and more stable than the grow
ing of a single staple.
For an absent member of the
family: subscribe to the Chapel HUI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

Rufus S, McClamroch, promi-
nent citizen Of Greensboro and
father of Roland p. McClam-
roch of the University faculty,
died at his winter home in Or
lando, Fla, last Saturday. The
funeral was held in Greensboro
day before yesterday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

Ebert Russell, dean Of the
graduate school of religion Of
Duke University, gave a lecture
last evening in Gerard hall His
topic was the movement to settle
international difficulties without
resort to war.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Wilson at Sweet I3riar

L. X. Wilson, University Iib-
rarian, went to Sweet Briar Col
lege in Virginia few days ago
to attend meeting Of the Car
negie Corporations advisory
committee on college libraries,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

For an absent member of the
family: subscribe to the Chapel Hu
Weekly, $3.50 a year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

Sl,565,893.59
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
Special Music for
"HOtel Universe"
Little Theatre Ensemble
Augmented for Produce
ton March ;, 4, 5

The board of directors of the
Little Theater Of Waterbury, in a
letter to the members has urged
the necessity of prompt arrival at
the performances of Hotel Universe
to be given at the Waterbury Wo-
mems club, March 8, a, S. as the
performance plays continuously
without act intermission.
To encourage early arrival Mrs
Edwin Jones. leader and organizer
of the Little Theater Ensemble has
arranged to supplement the five
players of the Ensemble with the
following musicians: Ferdinand
Bachman, cornet, John Merle.
Hosdowich, flute, Helen Francis,
base violin. Beside these extra
players May l.. Birts Women's
String Ensemble will be added, of
which the following are members:
Anna c. Fruin. Antoinette Hevey,
Helen Lawlor. violin Mollie Storm.
viola and May l.. Brit, cello.
The members of the Little The
alter Ensemble are: Ruth Jones
piano Gladys Hegarty. first violin
Lois Beach, second violin; Mabel
Bachman. viola: Esther Hosdo'
wich. cello.
The following numbers are plan
| ned for the fifteen minutes of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22
Commission for
Colonel Eaton
Made Honorary Major in
Second Company of
Feeters

More than 700 men, associates of
Colonel Robert o. Eaton, chief rev.
enue collector for Connecticut.
gathered Saturday night at the
Union club in New Haven in his
honor. The occasion was in rec
ognition of Colonel Eaton's 25
years Of service with the Second
company, Governors Foot Guard.
Those present represented asso-
ciates Of the colonel in military.
political and social life. James =,
McGrath, chief of the local revenue
office, was present.
Speakers included John i. ellison
of New Haven, Morris Sherman of
the Hartford Courant. Judge Rob-
ert l.. Munger, Major Charles Il
Lockhart, commander of the Sec
ond company, u. S. Marshal Jacob
ID. Walter and Attorney Kenneth
Wynne. the governors executive
secretary.
Major Lockhart presented
Colonel Eaton with u commission
as honorary major in the Second
company. The occasion also
marked Colonel Eaton's 18th birth
day. Judge ellison, in lengthy
talk, told that the colonel comes
from a family that early attained
prominence in New Haven. Two
men of the original settlers of th'
New Haven colony stood out
prominently. he said. John Daven-
port and Thcophllous Eaton, Of
whom the colonel is u direct
descendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-22


At $50 o'clock the governor, his
family, staff and their wives, will
be guests at dinner In the Foot
Guard grill room. The Governor
will unveil bust tablet OF Wash.
ington. In whose honor an elabo-
rate program will be given. At
9:15 o'clock Governor Cross and
his party will be escorted to their
box in the Armory and the eve
ning's entertainment will COM
mence.
The popular old minuet will be
danced by six members Of the Put
nam Phalanx Of Hartford and the
wives of the six Foot Guard mem
bers, appearing l.. colonial cos
tunes. Major Lockhart and Mrs
Wilbur l.. Cross, Jr, will lead the
grand march followed by Governor
Cross and Mrs Lockhart, members
of the staff, committee members
and guests.
Sergeant Bornsmoore, Robert
Saunders and Arthur Kanm repre-
senting the Spirit Of '76 will be at
tired in costumes reminiscent of
the prominent figures and will lead
the battalion to be reviewed by the
governor and his staff which con-
sists of Brigadier General William
f. Laid. Colonies Michael A. Con-
nor, Charles Comfort, Jr, Anthony
Sunderland, Robert +. Gadd, Alan
E. Lambdin, Thomas Hewes. and