davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Concert Tonight

Lamar Struggled and the
Faculty Chamber Orchestra will
perform at $3.50 this (Friday)
evening in the Playmakers thea
ire. Most of the compositions
on the program are based upon
native folklore. One is "MOr-
unique Danse" by Herbert Haz-
elman, a freshman in the Uni
versity.
Among the performers are
Earl w. Wolslagel, Thor John
son, d. A. Mcpherson, James
Thomas, and Hugo Giduz, vio-
linists, and Wilbur Royster,
'cellist.
With the exception of Beetho-
ven and Dvorak, all composers
represented on the program are
now living. Cyril Scott is a
famous English composer Of
Liverpool. Although he has
written two symphonies, a num-
ber of other orchestral works
and chamber music of the larg-
er forms, he is best known in
this country by his songs. Henry
Hadley is recognized as the most
prolific American composer. AL
bert Stoessel was born in St.
Louis and has been identified
With the New York Symphony
and the New York Oratorio So
ciety.
Admission, so cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
NEWSPAPER MEN
GATHER HERE TO
HOLD INSTITUTE
HOnce of Associated Press and
Essary of Baltimore Sun
Address the Editors
DINNER MEETING AT DUKE

Newspaper men from all over
North Carolina, and few from
other states, assembled at the
Carolina Inn for the eighth an
nual Newspaper Institute of the
North Carolina Press Associa-
ton. The first event on the pro
gram was meeting in the Gra-
ham Memorial building Wednes-
day evening: the last will be a
/ business session at II o'clock
this (Friday) morning.
At the first gathering, We'd
nesday evening, after welcome
by. President Graham Of the Uni
AVerslty and a response by Presi-
dent Horne of the Press Asso-
ciation, Charles +. Honce of
New York executive news ed
ltOr of the Associated Press,
talked to the company about
News Gathering" He told of
the far-hung service Of the
worlds greatest news gathering
agency and of the problems in
volved in obtaining and distrib-
uting the news from thousands
of scattered correspondents.
The visitors went over to Duke
University yesterday afternoon
and were taken on a tour of in
spectlon of the campus and the
buildings. In the evening they
We're the guests of the Univer-
sity at a dinner in the Duke
Union. Justin Miller, dean Of
the law school, spoke on What
Is a Newspapers, and j. Fred
Essary followed with Washing
ton as a Newspaperman Sees It,"
S. II. Hobbs, Jr., of the Uni
versity of North Carolina facul-
ty, talked on North Cardinals
Resources" at yesterday morn
ing's session, and when he had
finished. Hiden Ramsey and l..
K. Phillips of the Asheville
Citizen conducted an "advertis-
ing clinic"
Mortimer Bryant of the adver-
tising agency of Bryant, Grit
fifth & Brunson of New York
C"Selling Space"), and David
Owens, vice-president and gen.
eral manager of Ivey's depart
ment store in Charlotte cad
vertising as We See It") will be
the speakers this morning.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
EFFECT OF CUT
0NFACULTY PAY
STILL IN DOUBT
Effort Is Made to See if Sav
ing Can Be Made Elsewhere
Than in the Payroll
THE QUESTION is: WHERE }

Just what effect the cut in the
University budget will have up
on the salaries of professors and
the rest of the institution per-
sOnnel is still in doubt. That
salaries, which have been re-
duced by 10 per cent in this COL
lege year, will have to come down
again is inevitable; but how
much?
The authorities are studying
the revised figures, contained in
the decree from the budget bu-
reau in Raleigh, and are trying
to work out some way to apply
reductions elsewhere than in
the payroll The trouble is that
other expenditures-for books,
for supplies, for laboratory
equipment, for various miScel-
laneouS serViceS-haVe already
been cut to the bone in order to
leave as much money as possible
for salaries.
The University runs an eating
house; it can't buy any less food
for its hundreds of student
boarders. 1t maintains dormi-
tories; it can't avoid heating
them and supplying them with
light and water. The President
and the business manager and
the registrar and other officers
have to carry on correspond
ence; they can't function with
out stationery and stamps. Many
thousands of dollars are collect
ed from students in laboratory
fees; the laboratories need all
this money (and indeed more)
for essential equipment and sup
plies. Nearly all the fund al
lotted to the library for the pur-
chase of books has already been
Cancelled.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Chapel Hill Chaf

One of the most interesting
sights | have seen recently was
S. 4. Nathan. our health officer
and largest citizen, getting into
an Austin last Saturday.
DR.. Nathan left off dieting sew
'eral months ago and has regained
his normal weight of we'll over
300 pounds. He makes an i'm
mense bulk. and when | saw
him come out of the post-officc
and approach George Noah )
bright yellow car, which looked
to be about the size of a pOtat }
bug after a moderate meal, !
said to myself 1T can't be done.
And when | saw that there were
two children already in the car
| was doubly sure.
The doctor stood beside the
left door and opened. it, bent
forward, stuck his head in, and
10, before | realized it he was IN
the seat with his hands on the
steering wheel and had slammed
the door to and was smiling at
me through the glass. | had
exactly the same sensation that
/ have when | see magician
draw a brace of white rabbits out
of silk hat. | blinked and Won
dered if | were dreaming. But
| wasn't. K. +. Coker was alsc
spectator and he will bear me
out that the thing was really
done.
Alexander Graham of Char
lotte is 80 years old. When he
was in the village a few days
ago he was talking to me about
the celebrated Grand Sachem of
Tammany Hall, John K. Noor-
his, now 103 years old. Il don't
see any reason at all why |
shouldn't live to be l00.' said
Mr.. Graham. "That's only II
years off, and | feel just as good
now as | did II years ago"
At the end of his visit here
he set off for eastern North
Carolina in quest Of a mahogany
bureau which he had left with
a friend 60 years ago, He
(Continued on page Si1)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Doyle Opens Shop Here

Doyle, the Durham florist, will
open today in Chapel Hill the
Doyle Flower Shop. 1t will be
conducted under the direction of
Mrs. Wallace Patterson in the
store of the Durham Dairy Prod
ucts Company at l40 East Frank
lin street.
During recent weeks Mrs. Pat
terson has been trained as
florist at the Doyle establish
ment in Durham.
This week the Dairy Products
store has been undergoing in
terror alterations under the sup
ervision of the manager, j. c.
Lane. The milk business will be
done on the left side, as you en-
ter, and the right half of the
place will be given over to the
display of flowers and plants.
Mrs. Patterson will conduct
both the flower shop and the
dairy shop under the direction of
Mr.. Lane.
Flowers will be delivered, on
telegraphic order, anywhere in
the country.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Organ Students to Compete

Nelson O. Kennedy, dean of
the North Carolina chapter Of
the American Guild Of Organists,
announces that the guild will
hold its fifth annual organ stu
dents contest May 6. Any organ
student who is a resident of the
state and is. not more than 25
years old is eligible. Entries
must be sent to Mr.. Kennedy by
April /. The entrance fee is 81.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Davis to Read a Play

Harry f. Davis will read Sut-
ton Vane's play, "Outward
Bound" at $3.50 Sunday even
ing in the. Playmakers theatre
Mr.. Davis directed, and acted in
"Outward Bound at the Town
Theatre in Columbia, S. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
BUDGET FACTS WILL
BE LAID BEFORE
FACULTY

The University faculty
will meet at i O'Clock this
(F'riday) afternoon in
Bingham hall.
President Graham will
present an analysis of the
revised budget and will in
vite suggestions from the
faculty members as to a
solution of the University's
financial problem.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

A careful survey of the re-
vised budget shows that. if the
outlay for salaries and other
purposes should be maintained
at the present level the Univer-
sity would be 100000 in the
Continued on page four)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Duke Wins at Wrestling

The Carolina wrestling team
lost to Duke in the opening event
of the season. The score was
16 to IA.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

Several people from Chapel
Hill went to Raleigh Tuesday to
hear Guy Maier in a piano re-
cital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

The University will meet v.
P. /. in a basketball game at
$50 this (Friday) evening in
the Tin Can.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Rifle Range for Students

A rife range rs feet long is
being installed in the basement
of the Graham Memorial build
ing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

E. J. Woodhouse has been in
stalled as the new president of
the Chapel Hill Kiwanis Club.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
'SCAB' LABOR
USED|NDOAK
HOME,CLA|M
Sidney S. Dobson, Who Did the
Carpenter Work, Says Labor
Employed Was CoIored

Secretary of Labor William
n. Doak, who obtained his
Cabinet portfolio over the op-
position of William Green,
president of the American
Federation of Labor, but who
insisted that he was a friend
Of organized labor, built his
magnificent home, Notre Md.
or Our Nest, at the south of
Chain Bridge with a majority
of nonunion labor.
This was stated emphatically
today by two of the many con-
tractors who worked on the job
and by local unions.
Sidney S. DobSon, who did the
carpenter work in the conStruc-
ton of the house and later built
a porch addition, admitted that
he used colored labor on the job.
Dobson also is colored. but at
present is a railway mail clerk,
running between washington and
Charlotte, N. C.
Banned BY Union
Asked if the men he employed
were union men, Dobson said:
"They were not; all Of them
were cOlOred."
At the local headquarters of the
International Carpenters Union
it was stated emphatically that
no colored men are permitted in
the organization.
Moore Did Work
Dobson was not positive that
other non-union labor was used,
but John L. Gibson. former local
contractor, who did the founda-
ton and block work for the Doak
mansion, was positive that none
of the people employed in the
construction was affiliated with
the union except the plumbers.
At the establishment of w. E.
Moore, 900 block of H st. N. E.,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
BERR|E AWAITS
JURYVERD|CT

MUsKoGEE, Okla, Oct. 25
GNsD.-Apparently unable to
reach agreements jury today
continued to debate the fate OF
the Rev. S. A. Berrie, accused of
numbering his first wife, Fannie,
so that he could be married to
Ida Bess, young Sunday school
teacher.
The jury was locked up late
last night after several hours of
deliberation. The jury was in
structed to return one of three
possible verdicts-death in the
electric chair, life imprisonment,
or acquittal.
The 52-year-old clergyman was
charged with having caused his
first wife's death by administer
ing poison to her. Throughout
the trial his second wife has re-
manned at his side.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
D, c. RECEPTION
DUE ROOSEVELT

En- route today from Atlanta,
where he spoke and received a
great ovation last night in the
heart of Democratic Dixie, Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Presi-
dental nominee, is to reach
Union Station here at S o'clock
this afternoon.
Governor Roosevelt, it was said
by District, Democrats today, will
leave his train. proceed to the
presidential room in the station,
where a reception will be held,
and then go outside and make
brief address to the thousands
who undoubtedly will assemble at
the east end of the terminal.
The Roosevelt speech, it is ex-
pected, will be delivered while the
nominee stands in an automobile
which will be held to await his
arrival.
After the reception a motor,
cade of many cars carrying
Democrats will go to Baltimore
to hear the Governor speak in
the Fifth Regiment Armory to-
night. Governor Ritchie of
Maryland has directed that the
motorcade have right of way over
Maryland roads from Washing.
ton to Baltimore,
Major E. w. Brown, superin.
tendent of police, has ordered 40
policemen assigned to duty in
and about the Union Station dur.
ing the brief stay of Mr.. Roose-
welt in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
HORNSBY NOW.
CARDINAL
PRIVATE
Signs Players Contract for
Year With Team He Made
Champion of World

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25 (LN.S.).
Rogers Hornsby, known as
baseball's mystery man be-
cause of the astounding series
of events attending his major
league career, today signed a
contract to rejoin the Cardi-
nails in 1888.
The contract is for one year.
At the end of that time Hornsby
will be free agent and privileged
to sell his services to the highest
bidder.
He Refused $5O,OOO
The salary agreement was not
made known, but it appears GER
tain that it is far short of the
$4,000 a year that Hornsby re-
fused in 1926, the refusal result
ing in q bitter quarrel with Pres
ident Sam Breadon and the
subsequent trading of Hornsby to
the New York Giants.
In startling contrast to the bit
ter verbal charges and counter
charges that were exchanged be-
tween HornSby and the Cardinal
management six years ago was
Breadon'S smiling announcement
of Hornsby's acquisition today.
"We believe ROg is a great
ball player and that he will
help us to win the pennant
next year. That is why we are
signing him."
Signs Only as Player
It was added, however, that
Hornsby was signed only as a
player and that he was given
no consideration whatever as
the manager of the club or as
the possible successor to the
present manager, that he will
subordinate himself to Manager
Gabby Street exactly as any
other player is expected to do
and that Street alone is to be
the judge of Hornsby's ability
to play major-league ball.
Hornsby, who put his emphatic
approval on this part of the
program, added bluntly:
"There won't be any more
talk of me undermining the
manager and trying to get his
job. They said that about me
when / was in st. Louis before,
and when I was in New York,
Boston and Chicago. 'Gabby'
Streets the boss"
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
FISHERIES BOAT.
REFLOA7ED

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 25
Q.N. SD.-The United States Blu
reau of Fisheries boat, the Elder,
was refloated today and is pro-
ceeding to Ketchikan, Alaska,
according to a cable received
here today by the United States
Bureau of Fisheries.
Capt. F. L. West radioed:
1--WE struck a reef in the
fog a mile north of Green
Island Light at $50 a. m.
FlOated again at $40 a, m.
Making no water. Am pro-
ceeding to Ketchikan.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IS
G.NSD Hard aground on the
rocks four miles south of Green
Island, near Prince Rupert, the
United States Bureau of Fisheries
boat Elder was reported sinking
today, according to radio mes
sages received here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
NOMINEE DUE.
IN CAPITAL
At SPIN.
Expected to Discuss Wet-Dry
Issue in Baltimore Tonight;
( Raps War Debt Cut

ABOARD ROOSEVELT
SPECIAL, RALEIGH, N. c.,
Oct. 25 1N.S.).-The strain
Of his nationwide campaign
was beginning to tell today
on Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
velt's voice.
He was so >hoarse he could
barely speak above a whisper
as he carried his campaign
into North Carolina, where he
was welcomed by thousands
at every stop.
The De m 0 ratio presidential
nominee was hopeful. however,
that his throat would improve as
the day wore on and that the
hoarseness would not interfere
with his major speech at Bal
timore tonight. He said:
"The only thing that I've lost
in this campaign is my voice,
but that will last until two
weeks from today, when we will
have the biggest Democratic
victory since the days of An
drew Jackson"
Raleigh gave Governor Roose-
velt a tremendous welcome. A
big crowd stretched out in all
directions along the tracks when
the special train came to a halt.
A band played Happy Days"
Wilson Policies Cited
Roosevelt was presented to the
crowd by Gov. Max Gardner as
q direct descendant of the poll
cies of woodrow Wilson" Gard
ner pledged North Carolina to
Roosevelt by 10000. Four years
ago the State went for President
Hoover.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of
the Navy during the Wilson Ad-
ministration, was in the crowd
which greeted Roosevelt at
Raleigh. Roosevelt served as as
sistant secretary to Daniels dur
ing the World War. Roosevelt
said:
"When we come into control
of administration on March
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. IS G.N.SD.
Betty Cow, who was little Charles
Augustus Lindbergh's nurse, re-
turned to this country today on
the S. S. Caledonia after a long
vacation in her native Scotland.
She looked very fetching in a
brown ensemble, topped by a
tight fitting pique hat. A Sprig
of lilies of the valley gave a touch
of color to her dress, but she
was the same sad faced girl who
left this country several months
ago to forget the horrible weeks
when tragedy visited the Lind
bergh home at Hopewell.
She fled from reporters just as
she has attempted to flee from
notoriety and the spotlight which
inevitably flashed upon her when
the kidnapping became known.
She sought refuge among the
trunks and bags piled high on the
pier, and looking harassed and
lonely, she sat on her small trunk
which was marked "B. c., care of
Morrow, Englewood."
II won't talk" she repeated over
and over, her voice breaking and
hySteria near.
She looked about anxiously as
though waiting for someone to
come and put her annoyers to
rout.
Finally, relieved look came to
his face as a middle-aged man
hurried to her side.
She hurried away with her
friend.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
POUND REACHES
LOWEST MARK

LONDON, Oct. rs GN.S0.
The headlong drop of the pound
sterling was abruptly stemmed
this afternoon after the British
unit of currency had reached
1928, the lowest mark for the
year.
AS suddenly as it had fallen,
the pound began to rise, and
at 3 p. m. had mounted to
$3.50. Bear spectators chiefly
responsible for pushing the
pound down retreated in haste.
Meanwhile, the fluctuation in
the pound was made the sub
ject CT debate in the House Of
Commons.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
BY DOROTHY DUCAs

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Oct. 25
GN.SO.-The Lindbergh baby has
been named at last. His name
is John Morrow Lindbergh.
After more than two months
of indecision, Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh have just
decided on the plain name John,
it was learned today by Inter
national News Service.
The middle name, Mrs. Lind
bergh'S family name, was given
out of respect for the late Sen
ator Morrow, her father.
The young couple felt they
could not call the boy Dwight
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Peiping to Haze First
POLicelUOnaen CORPS

PEIPING, Oct. IS G.N.S0.-
The city of Peiping today became
the first in all of China to inaugu-
rate a force of policewomen. The
bureau of public safety has an
nounced plans to enroll 100 women
in the police corps. A high stand
ard of education will be required
and period of training will pre-
cede assignment to active duty.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
WBV TO Carry
Roosevelt
Greeting

Station WJSV will announce
the arrival of Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt in Washington this
afternoon.
At 4::30 o'clock, when the gov
ernor's train is scheduled to
arrive at Alexandria, the Colum-
bia station will have a micro
phone hooked up at the Alexan-
dria railway station, and an
nouncers will describe the well
come accorded the presidential
nominee.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Chinese Rebels Stage
Manchurian Drive

SHANGHAI, Oct. 25 QNSO-
Chinese rebels today launched a
drive against Tsitsihar. Man
churia, and engaged in stiff fight
ing with Japanese and Manchukuo
defending forces, according to ad-
vices received here. The insur-
gents were said to be we'll armed
with big guns and plenty of am
munition. The Japanese sent out
airplanes to bomb them.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
John Morrow Lindbergh
Chosen as Baby's Name

Morrow Lindbergh, because the
name Dwight belonged by right
to the Morrow son, who is
Dwight Morrow, jr., for his first
born.
The child is healthy, resem-
bling little Charles, the first
child, it is said. He has been
cared for since his birth by an
elderly English nurse, but his
mother and his grandmother
have not left his side for very
long at time. Naturally nerv-
Gus about him, while trusting
those to whom he is entrusted,
they have supervised every de-
tail of his care
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Traffic Strike Begins
Tomorrow in Tokyo

LONDON, Oct. Is GN.s0.-A
general transportation strike will
go into effect throughout Tokyo
tomorrow, the result of the
failure of compromise efforts to-
day, according to Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from the Japanese
capital. The strike was called by
the traffic workers union and
will affect the municipal tram
ways and nuSseS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
c. D. P. AL|B|
DISHONEST,
SPEAKER:
CHARGES
Public Debt Climbs, JobIess
Twice Those in Europe,
Nominee Asserts

President Hoover and Sec
retary Of the Treasury Ogden
Mills, whom he described as
"leaders Of the fearful chorus, "
have become so involved in
their eff and but apologies"
that they are "no longer able
to present their contentious
logically or honestly" Speak
er John n. Garner declared
here today.
In a statement dealing with
the Hoover administrators fiscal
record and its handling of the
unemployment problem, the Dem
ocratic vice presidential nominee
said the cost of government had
risen enormously in the past four
years, and that unemployment
has increased at twice the rate
it has abroad.
AS to the dispute over figures
on the rising cost of government.
Garner said:
"There is an easy way to solve
this difficulty and join the
issue. The Democratic charges
can find no better substantial
ton than by citing the Hoover
administrations own figures.
They are displayed for all who
care to read them in the Repub-
lican campaign textbook Of
1882.
Figures Incriminate
"Here is the amazing story
they tell: In the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1880, the total
expenditures chargeable against
ordinary receipts. excluding pub
lie debt retirement and interest,
were $2,781, 100000. For the
year ended June 30, 1882, the
amount classified under the
same heading was S3,994,7OO,.
600. These Hoover figures, deal
ing only with Hoover years,
show an increase in the cost of
government of $1,213,7OO,OOO.
"TO anticipate the alibi Presi-
dent HOOer and his apOlOgistS
havebeen making, let me say
that these figures include
amounts appropriated for the
Federal Farm Board, the Recon
Struction Finance Corporation
and expansion of the credit ia
cilities of the Federal land
banks.
president Hoover has taken
credit for every one of these
Federal agencies. The money
by means of which they were
created was actual cash taken
from the Treasury of the United
States and as such cannot be
dismissed as a mere boOkkeep-
ing item. When Mr.. Hoover
takes the credit, he must count
the cost.
PUBLIC DEBT RISES
"The measure of the increase
of the cost of government is,
however, not entirely told in
these figures. In the interval
between June 30, 1880, to June
30, 1882, the public debt of the
United States was increased
CONTINUED on Page %, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
British Police to Get
Another SaLarV Cut

LONDON, Oct. IS uN.S0.-
British police will receive another
S per cent pay cut beginning No
vember i, the cabinet having or
dered the move despite the pro-
tests of police throughout the
country. An earlier per cent
cut was effected October /.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Harry Costello

Times football expert,
will be heard in an up-tO-the-
minute discussion of gridirOn
news tomorrow morning at
S:45 o'clock. over WJSV.
At the same hour, "SkeetS"
Meekins, Times NewScaSter,
will give the latest news
flashes.
Don't forget the time
Tomorrow at S:45 a. m.
Station WJSV.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Chicago Odds - to 5
In Roosevelt FAVOR

CHICAGO. Oct. IS Q.N.SO.
Odds of 13 to S in favor of
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
were given to bettors today by
w. L. Darnell & Co., brokers.