davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

Totals ...,........ 779 TAI 759-2273 *-Average-Did not bowl.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

knows this, and he-knows that TO
join without a preponderant
popular consent would be to gain
the form Of cooperation with
out the substance. He looks
forward to the day when Amer
ica will enter into the League
Fundamentally, and he will con-
tinue to exert his powers Of per
suasion to bring that about, but
he doesn't want 70 jam the
League down the country's
throat. This is sound policy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Wilbur Daniel Steele Married

Wilbur Daniel Steele. former
resident Of Chapel Hill. was
married to Mrs. Norma Talbot
January IA in London. Mr..
Steele. is d famous short story
writer and for several years has
won the Q. Henry Memorial
award Mrs. Talbot has been
known as actress and play
wright under the name Of Norma
Mitchell. She coIlaborated with
Mr.. Steele on one Of his plays.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

from Louisiana is the first to
come out in the open and ac-
knowledge the fact.
For years we have wondered
how Louisiana could stand
Huey. Since he won election af-
ter election il was plain that ne
exerted some sort Of power over
the people; but al a distance Of
1000 miles The nature Of that
power was not easily c0mpre-
hended Now it may be that we
are beginning TO understand. If
the man is accustomed at all
times to speak frankly about his
attitude on public questions, it
is no wonder -. he fascinates
his constituents or frankness
in American politics is 50 rare
hat il startles and dazzles many
voters
The career Of Huey Long, Of
Louisiana, Will not have been a
vain thing if it suggests to some
other politicians that there are
L 1
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
The Galli-Curci Concert

Amelita Galli-Curci, the cele-
lrated soprano, delighted a crowd
Wednesday evening. Homer
Samuels. was her piano accom-
PIANIST, and in two numbers she
was accompanied on the flute by
Raymond Williams. Several
times Madame Galli-Curci re-
sponded amiably to calls for en-
cores. She ended the evening :
entertainment with Home.
Sweet Home" The audience in
Guided a considerable number Of
people from out Of town.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

Hand-weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the
native weayers and artisans of
Penland, \. c. Bedspreads,
rugs. coats, chiIdren's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, sol E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, \. c.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Deems Fund Record


-
The University vigorous ef-
forts to increase the amount Of
money available for loans TO
StudentS-and thereby 10 IN
crease its own revenue in the
form Of tuition and other fees,
room rentals, and board-has
stimulated interest in the whole
subject Of student loan funds.
Alumni and other friends Of the
institution are making inquiries
about this means Of helping it
out Of its financial difficulties.
The history Of the Deems
Fund the first and still the larg-
est of student loan funds here.
IL = remarkable record
%. roa,.,o. u naon,. ,,.ao .
.,f... .ho 1ra;,.ars;4v ho
f. tba Cs,.l u,a,. and altar tho
Tore me 'IFl " ar ana al ler lhe
war ne became pastor u 'iie
v,,I, ci,v II n,oooorv If his
ofk Ily IN memory ol ms
son, heodofe y. Deems VINO
was oofh III hdpel mn ana zen
al be'l}sbuf2' ne gave 70 the
I hl|efsItF SOW Wfilch ne SUD
SeqQehtly Increased 70 2'Vo ~
be used Tor lodhS 70 StuoellS.
William IL EanderplH aodeo
@Io,oOo, thfou2h WI. beefiS'
ana directed liidt lfllS money oe
maze part oI lhe Deems una.
80 the total Original luild was
9lo,'oo.
11alf d century mas passed
since the donation was MADE
ana TO-DAY the fund amounts 70
S66, 900. me money mas been
repaid and feloaned 50 many
times, that the loans made nave
amounted TO $Zz4,ooo.
There have been 1870 Dor
roWef> Inc list includes sever
al state governors and college
presidents, federal Judge %
clef@ymen, 10 army ana navy o.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Subscriptions to Saturday
Euenjas Post, Ladies Home
Journal, and Country Gentle
man may be placed with Penn
broke Rees, lis Battle lane
telephone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
ARTICHOkES. ETC

Artic h okes, Perennials,
Shrubs, Strawberry Plants, Col
lie Pups, Fox Terriers. Canaries,
Rabbits, Squads. K. Tack. Box
20, z. f. d. 2, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
"CHApEL HILL CANDIES''

Sugared walnuts, 81 a pound
1-2 pound in blue green pottery
jar, IS cents), Fruit cake, 80
tents a pound: Mrs. George F.
Bason. 501 East Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
INTIMATE CIRCULATING
; LIBRARY

Definitely announces the open
ing Of the postponed Intimate
Bookshop Circulating Library
the latest books, a variety of
titles for all tastes and temper
aments. Next TO Post Office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Mr.. Brinton's ) Fathers Death

Mr. and Mrs Hugh Brinton
were called to West Chester. Pa
last week by the death Of NJ.
Brinton's 5 father.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
GARAGE FOR RENT

Garage for rent, near campus.
Mrs. Julia c. Graves, 115 Battle
Lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
PEWTER

Hand hammered pewter:
plates, bowls, platters, ash trays,
etc. Mrs. George F. Bason, sol
East Franklin St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
Baker and the League

League Of Nations. there is
nothing Inconsistent with the
opinions he has often expressed
with regard to the League.
Inon hi~ departure from New
York this week. for vacation
in Mexico. he said
II would not take he United
States into the League if ! had
the power to do 50 until there is
ar Informed and convinced ma
i0rjtv sentiment in favor If that
ACTON IN the United States.
Il am not in favor Of plank
in The Democratic national plat
form urging our Joining the
I.eaQuc. think il would be d
great mistake 10 make d partisan
j@S,ja of the matter.
Il ,hinK Wp.vu! % einto the
Ipapyc some day and think
We ought 10. But don't think
that We should take that action
until the people ~ the United
states have had q chance 10 see
the Leaque IA action and to
stndv lis action enough to be
fg)lv satisfied aS 10 .he wisdom
of sucn a course
He Sald that in the meantime
H.. felt il wise for the United
&tates "to co-operate with The
Icao,4 with the utmost sym
,atbv - ~ effort to preserye
$500
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29

Bu HdL far J0nes

\ Il
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nun eAIoI tiie lo'h Ai'iehdiiltiil
az" "e''o"'ie' 'i'e "''o' "'lo ~
dilo peiIoio ~ Coio lheih ''ld'
ila'lolia' I'oflol'lo'l was i'ol me
pesJ iodo y temperance. '2ta t
collf0l Wolid ~ better, ne Sdld.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-29
W A MED. SMALL HOU Sc
OR APARTMENT

Wanted, small house or apart
ment in Chapel Hill Address
". f. p. Q. Box 288, Chapel Hill,
\ {
Evening star., 1932-09-07
DEMONET TO HEAD
FIRST LEGION POST
Elected Commander of George
Washington Unit-LongfeI-
low Vice Commander.

Maj. Charles Demonet last night was
unanimously elected commander OF
George Washington Post No. l, the
pioneer post of the American Legion.
Other officers elected are: First vice
commander. Henry w. Longfellow; sec
ond vice commander, Paul o. Tucker; g;
third vice commander, H. S. Freeman;
chaplain, Rev. Howard E. Snyder; sur
geon, DR.. M. H. Darnali; historian, Past
Commander Howard S. Fisk; quarter
master, Homer G. Jordan: sergeant at
arms, Walter j. West; master-at-arns.
E. M. Peterson: color bearers, Past
Commander Bernard c. MCGEE and
Judson Knappen. Freeman, Rev. Sny-
der, DIR. Darnall and Fisk were re-
elected.
The post stood in silent prayer for
one minute in memory Of Mrs. Walter
I. Mccoy, wife of Judge Mccoy, whose
death occurred recently. She was the
mother Of Past Commander Percy B.
Mccoy and for many years was presi-
dent Of the George Baldwin Mccoy
unity Of the American Woman's Legion
Manager Walter J. West Of the post s
junior base ball team reported that the
team had finished second in the local
tournament. A silver trophy was pre-
sented to the post.
Maj. Demonet last year served as a
commander Of the Military Order of the
World War here. He Is also past pres
ident of the Department of the D.. C.
Reserve Officers Association: former
vice president Of the Army Ordnance
Association; member of the Elks, Army
and Navy Club: Rotary Club Interna-
tional Washington Board of Trade and
a charter member Of George Washington
fantry during the World War, and at
the present time is divisional ordnance
officer of the 80th Division, with rank
of major.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
COUNTY WARRANTS
FORGERY CHARGED.
Former Indiana Banker and
Two Ex-PriSoners Are Held
in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September States IS
Attorney John A. Swanson today re-
vealed former Indiana banker and
two former inmates of the Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary were under arrest
in connection with forgery Of 1880
Cook County tax anticipation warrants.
The men held are John r. Steele,
who said he was former president of
the closed Lakeville und) State Bank !,
John Baldwin and Thomas Nelson.
Swanson said fourth man, a Chicago
bootlegger, would be arrested soon.
Baldwin and Nelson, Investigators
said, had ten $500 county warrants in
their possession. The trio was arrested
in the Offices of the Winset Finance e.
Thrift Co. at South Bend, Ind, where
they reputedly were arranging to pur-
chase restaurant with alleged forged
warrants. Steel, Investigators said. was
acting as an agent for the other two in
the restaurant purchase.
The former convicts said they re-
ceived the warrants in whisky DEAL"
The arrest of the three resulted in the
discovery Of County Treasurer Joseph B.
McDonough last June "a that SAL 900
in warrants had been forged. The war
rants appeared at his Office for au-
and he noted his signature
was forged. He traced. the warrants
to firm in Indianapolis and from there
the trail led to South Bend.
Nelson, police said, served years
of 10-year sentence for participation
in a mail truck robbery at Rochester,
N. Y, and Baldwin served 8 years for
the same crime.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
HEALTH BLESSING FOR NATION
HELD RESULT OF DEPRESSION
Drop of Death Rate to New Low Mark
of 67 Per 100000 From
tuberculosis Cited.

discovery Of the tubercle bacillus by
Robert Koch, the organization of the
National tuberculosis Association, the
building Of tuberculosis sanatoria, i'm
proved public health standards, i'm
proved standards Of living and new
methods Of treatment.
Cancer Problem Discussed.
DR.. Max Thorek. surgeon in chief Of
the American Hospital in Chicago, dis
cussing "the cancer problem from the
point of view of the general surgeon"
declared that what the profession
needs now is biologic diagnostic test
which will give positive result if can
Ger is present anywhere in the system" 4"
when such a test is discovered, he
said, physicians will be able to dag
nose cancer early and the surgeon will
be to blame II he does not act
promptly"
Radium and electricity in treatment
of cancer had their respective cham
pions. Drs. Harold Swanberg and
Arthur E. Perley of Quincy, Ill, in a
joint paper on radiation therapy In GER
tain types Of cancer peculiar to women
reported success in go per cent Of cases
of this type treated before the disease
had progressed beyond the point Of
relief. Radium Is superior to surgery
In these cases, they maintained.
DR.. Gustav Kolischer, Chicago urolo-
gist. inducted as president Of the con.
gress today. discussed the progress q
electro-surgery In cancer treatment.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
SECURITIES FUND
0vERSUBSCR|BED
New $1,150,OOO,OOO Issue
Over Top Before End of
Day Yesterday.

Secretary Mills announced today that
the Treasury's offering of $1,l50, ,000, 900
in Federal securities was oversub-
scribed at the close Of business yes
terday.
He said. however, that subscriptions
placed in the mail before last midnight,
as shown by post Office cancellation,
will be considered as having been en-
tered before the close of the subscrip-
ton books"
The offering included one-year IA
per cent Treasury certificates of in
debtedness maturing September Is.
1888, and five-year 3H per cent Treas
ury notes maturing September Is, 1887.
Announcement of the amount sub
scribed and the basis of allotment Is
expected to be made Saturday, the Sec
retary said.
Most of the money will be used to
retire Treasury certificates falling due
September Is to meet interest pay
ments on the public debt The remainder
will go for current operating expenses,
including the Reconstruction Finance
Corporations cash requirements.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September THE
American Congress of Physical Their
apy was told today that 1.-The economic
depression has given the people the
greatest blessing of life-health."
The assertion was made by DR.. Ben
jamin Goldberg associate professor of
medicine at the University of Illinois,
as he reported to the congress a con-
sistent decrease in tuberculosis NOR
tality to new low record Of 81 deaths
per 100000 population in the regis
tration area of the United States for
1881. In 1904, he said, the death rate
was pol per 100000.
The decrease, he stated. was in the
face OF a prognostication of an in
crease by a large proportion of the
individuals interested in tuberculosis.
Unemployment has taken the excess
funds from the general population" he
said. This has produced q simpler
form of living. with more relaxation
and an elimination of the intense
fatigue produced In the era of high
industrial production and constant
pleasure-seeking. Especially Is this
true in the years Of younger adult life
Today. in our large cities thousands OF
individuals are found out Of doors. in
the parks and at the beaches, enjoying
q more natural life"
He. said that the important con-
tributing aids to the decrease in the
tuberculosis mortality rate were the
Evening star., 1932-09-07
MRS. DEPEw JURY CHOSEN.
Woman Accused Of Aiding Kidnapping
/ Of Mrs. DonneIly.

KANSAS CITY, September z R).-
Fhe State today opened testimony
against Mrs. Ethel Depew in an effort
TO send her to prison. a fate which has
befallen four others tried as partici-
pants in the kidnapping of Mrs Nell @.
Donnelly, wealthy garment manufac-
furer.
A jury was completed last night for
The trial of Mrs. Depew. wife of Martin
Deputy, alias Depew, who was sentenced
TO life imprisonment for his part In the
crime. He pleaded guilty after being
returned here from South Africa.
The States witnesses include Lacey
Browning, under sentence of Is years
FOR his part in the abduction. Authori-
ties said that in his confession Brown
ing told of Mrs. Depew being present at
one of the meetings at which the alb
duction was plotted
Mrs. Donnelly, in whose home Mrs.
Depew once served as a nurse, was in
court to witness the selection of the
Jury.
Mrs. Depew was arrested last Decem-
Der "a at Rloomsburg, Pa, six days
after Mrs. Donnelly was released un-
harmed by her abductors who impris-
oned her for more than 80 hours in
Wyandotte County, Kans., cottage while
they sought vainly to collect $4,000
ransom.
Walter Werner was sentenced to life
imprisonment upon his plea Of guilty
to having a part in the abduction and
Charles Mele was sentenced to IS years
imprisonment after a trial
Evening star., 1932-09-07
DYING GANG VICTIM
NAMES ONE OF TRIO
Half Hundred Ice Pick Wounds
Leave Witness in Recent Trial
Able to Talk.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 7.-They
rarely talked, but James Mario. dying
from half a hundred ice-pick wounds
did.
From q hospital cot early today he
looked upon the face Of Vincent Sorren-
tino, standing over him between two
detectives. and his lips formed the SEN
tence: He was one of them"
! Mario. not many months out of prison,
where he served sentence for extortion,
had been dumped from a car last night
on to the lawn Of Westbury, Long Is
land, estate. His. attackers believed
him dead.
But Mario lived. He named his at
tackers. He said they were the three
men against whom he had testified re-
Gently in criminal trial. The men
had been acquitted. The ride" Mario
said, was to punish him with death for
his testimony.
Sorrentino was held on an assault
charge. Marlo's death. doctors said, is
a matter of hours.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
YOUNG SWISS ADMITS
Staying U. S. GIRL
Prisoner Confesses He Killed Miss
Jerane Ibershoff of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VEGA, Switzerland, September T.
A 20-year-old Swiss has confessed, the
Swiss Telegraphic Agency reported to-
day, that ne murdered Miss Perane
Ibershof of Cleveland, Ohio, at the
foot of Zermatt Mountain In the Alps
last week.
The young man, Henri Walther, had
been arrested for lack of identification
papers before the murder was dis
covered, but released.
Miss Ibershoff, 21-year-old Smith
College student who had been bicycling
through Switzerland with her sister
was travelling alone when she was slain,
the sister having gone ahead to see
about repairing bicycle. The body was
cremated this morning.
The police said Walther told them
he had stopped the young woman be-
cause "he had desire to molest her II
She resisted so Stubbornly that in the
course of the struggle he picked up a
rock and hit her on the head until she
was motionless. the police quoted him
Then he fled.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
EGAN AND TINNIN FACE
! LIFE TERMS IN MURDER
Conviction Calls for Sentence To-
morrow, Though Appeal Notice
Has Been Filed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September T.
Frank j. Egan. former San Francisco
public defender, and Albert Tinnln,
ex-convct, today faced lie lmprlson-
ment for the murder Of Mrs. Jessie
Scott Hughes, elderly widow and h1ne-
factor of Egan.
The men were convicted yesterday
by a jury that deliberated more than
three days. They will be sentenced to-
morrow. Defense attorneys served no.
tice of appeal. :,
Mrs. Hughes crushed body was found
I'm the gutter Of residential street the
night Of April 90. What at first ap-
peared to be hit-run death. later was
diagnosed as murder by investigators
It was discovered the elderly woman's
house was locked and she carried no
key, and evidence was uncovered that
she was killed in her own garage.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

ed the battalion commander In leading
the men from a very disadvantageous
position to the capture of nearby hill
held by the enemy and later, in the
hostile counterattack, assisted in the
defense of the position. The gallant
and heroic conduct displayed by Capt.
Cromwell aided materially in the sue
cesses of the days operations and was
a constant inspiration to the men Of
his command. Residence at appoint
ment, Washington, D. c.
Capt. Cromwell is on duty in the
adjutant generals department in Wash
ington and resides at the Broadmoor
Apartments. 1901 Connecticut avenue
northwest, washington, p G.
(copyright, lss70
Evening star., 1932-09-07
CLUB HOLDS REGATTA
AT WAGNER'S POINT
Stutler Wins Handicap Sail Boat
Race, While Hartge Takes
Free-for-Al1 Event.

The o. o. D. Y. c., a yacht club,
located at Wagner's Point, Vast River,
Shadyside, Md, held its third annual
regatta Monday, with a variety Of
events.
The handicap sailboat race, in which
there were IT entries, was won by Del
mos Stutler, with Hugh Trey second
and Richard Cox third.
The free-for-all sailboat race, with
an equal number of entries, was won
by Richard Hartge, with william Heintz
second and Hugh Trey third.
John Nairn won the swimming race
for boys under 13 years Of age, with
Bill Fardow second and Frank Wallace,
jr., third.
John Nairn also won the tub race,
with Robert Trey second and Frank
Wallace, jr., third.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
PRIEST ACCUSED
! Of KIDNAPPING GIRL
Sought in Illinois After Sec
ond Disappearance of
School Teacher.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, III, September la
Sale County authorities were searching
today for a 22-year-old country school
teacher who was reported missing for
the second time within a week.
Meanwhile Sheriff E. j. Welter said
he held a warrant, sworn out by the
girls brother charging William Court
ney, 40, described by the sheriff as
being Catholic priest at Alexis, Ill,
with having kidnapped her.
The teacher, Collette Haley, yester-
day started her second year as teacher
iDf the rural school in Eagle Township
Pupils reported that she left the school
during the afternoon session with a
man who had called her from the class
room.
The warrant charging kidnapping was
Issued by Justice of the Peace Frank
McGrath on complaint of James F.
Haley of Streator, the girls brother, the
sheriff said
Miss Haley returned to her home in
Streator Sunday after what the sheriff
described as an unexplained absence of
several days during which she was re-
ported missing by members Of her
family.
rdtner courtney was ordered to st.
Theresa's Church at Alexis last July
and assumed his post only last Wednes-
day. Bishop Schlarman of Peoria re-
ceived letter from him yesterday, at
taches Of his Office in Peoria said, but
Its contents were not disclosed.
Father Courtney was assistant pastor
in Streator, then went to Buda, ILL.,. as
Rastor and finally to Alexis. Friends
6aid he had known Miss Haley since
childhood.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
EX-TREASURY EMPLOYE
DIES IN NORTH CAROLINA
1vey Hill, Retired From Govern
ment Service, Lived Here
Several Years.

Ivey Hill, retired Treasury employe,
who had been living in Asheville. N. c.,
since he left the Government service
eight years ago, died yesterday in that
city. according to a dispatch received
here today.
Mr.. Hill. native of North Carolina,
moved back to that State with his
family after living in Washington for
a number Of years while he worked
in the Treasury Department. Surviving
are his widow, daughter. Miss Cath
crime Hill, and two grandchildren,
James and Sue Ann Milliken, children
of the late Mrs. Celeste Hill Milliken
Funeral services and intermeat will
be in Pittsboro, N. c., where Mr.. Hill
was born.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
MRS. HAIZLIP ABANDONS
PLANE RACE PROTEST
Letter Tells Cleveland Committee
She Will Abide by Verdict
Giving Her Second Place.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. September T.
Mrs. May Haizlip, Ferguson, Md, wife
of James G. Haizlip, transcontinental
speed king, yesterday withdrew her pro-
lest in connection with the termination
of the woman's free-for-all race here
last week at the National Air Races.
Mrs. Haizlip contested the event at
the end of the fourth lap, when officials
tagged the contestants down because of
binding rain storm.
In letter to the Air Race Contest
Committee. Mrs. Haizlip agreed to abide
by the decision Of the committee, which
ruled that positions held at the fourth
lap would be considered final In deter
mining the winner. The race was to
have been eight laps originally. Mrs.
Haizlip finished second.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
Shot While Hunting.

MELUN, France, September 7 R.-
James Dine, SO, an American, was acci-
dentally shot in the back and gravely
injured yesterday while hunting al
Fleury-en- -Biere. Another member OF
the hunting party fired at a partridge
which flew up between them. The
charge struck Dine. He was taken to
a hospital at Fontainebleau.