davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Incorrect


Continued from first page
mise. And. as a matter of fact,
his statement is incorrect.
Here in Chapel Hill many of
the grades are more crowded as
a result of retrenchment, with a
result that cannot be other than
a diminished effectiveness in
teaching The supervisor Of ele-
mentary education in this coun-
ty Of Orange, who in the opin-
ion Of all competent observers,
was doing an important JOB well,
has been wiped off the slate.
| mention these examples be-
cause they happen to have come
under my own observation. The
same sort of damage to the
teaching service is testified to by
persons who tell Of conditions in
their communities all over North
Carolina. And, when it comes to
direction, it is well known that
some Of the best school execu-
tives in the state have gone into
other occupations because of the
severe pay cuts to which they
have been subjected.
Measured by the generally &C
cepted educational standards,
public school teaching in North
Carolina had a low standing be-
fore the depression; and its
quality, owing to the greater
crowding in the grades and other
consequences Of retrenchment, is
not as good as it was.
| am not now considering the
question Of whether or not the
retrenchment was necessary be-
cause Of the great collapse in in
dustry and trade. Maybe it was
and maybe it was not. What
am saying is that the reduction
in expenditures has damaged the
schools. When the Governor
says that it has not he is talking
through his hat.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Negro Is Killed


CONTINUED from first po0e)
ing from the State Industrial
Commission about injuries that
might be suffered by persons re-
ceiving employment from a re-
lief agency, but the commission
did not give me any definite ans
wer. A claim was presented to
the commission by a man in Gas
tonia, who, | understand, was
employed under conditions like
those under which Snipes was
employed, and the claim was dis
allowed. "
Snipes's mother died about
two weeks ago. He is said to
have had younger brothers
whom he was helping to support.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Chess Rules Amended

Richard Bradshaw, 8-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bradshaw, submits this to the
Weekly:
| have made a new invention
in chess. This is it. That a
pawn can take a pawn. If you
do not know what | mean, [ will
tell you. That one players
pawn can take another players
pawn. But no other piece can
take the opponents piece of the
same kind. That is the new in
vention in chess. By Richard
Br0dshdar.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09

The Raleigh branch Of the
A A l. " extends q cordial
invitation to the Chapel Hill
branch to attend Christmas
Tea featuring the Christmas
music, toys, and costumes Of
foreign nations, from 4 to s
O'Clock tomorrow Saturday af-
ternoon at the Y W c. a. in
Raleigh. There viii be silver
offering
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave
nue. (Rev. G. K. Dierlamm, pas
tori Sunday school at 10 A NJ ;
worship at II AM, with a spec
ial address for children and a
sermon on ''The Distinguishing
Greatness Of the Christian Re-
Loyal League meeting
at Z PM. (topic by Marvin Nc
Cauley and T. c. FerreD.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Death of Mrs. Wolfe

Mrs. Alice Wolfe, who was at
the Carolina Inn for two winters
with her friend, Miss Moore,
died recently at her home in
Waterford, Yaine- She had
many friends in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Notice to the PIayreaderS

Because Of the crowded sche-
dule Of events at this season, the
Playreaders will not have De-
cember meeting. They expect to
have their next show Friday,
January 13.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09

James S. Fowler was married
to Miss Clare Hobby Saturday
in the Lakewood Baptist church
in Durham. They will return
tomorrow from their honey
moon in Washington and will be
at home on McCauley street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Relieving the Farmer


(Continmed from first page
farmer well deserves sympathy
in his desperate plight, but the
fact remains that the removal
of the small school tax will be
of such small benefit to him that
it will not appreciably improve
his financial situation; and 1t
will seriously cripple the state.
Consider. for example, the
farmer in this county of Orange
whose property is assessed for
$4,000. The i5-cent school tax
assessed against him is exactly
Sc. Is it unfair TO ask him to
pay that much a year for the
education Of his children OBJ
viously it is not. Will freeing
him from this SO tax contribute,
to any important degree, to the
= solution Of his financial prob
lem? Again, the only possible
answer is no.
Why, then, do North Carolina
political leaders, big and little;
cry out for the removal Of TINS
last remaining ad valorem tax
for the support Of the schools?
No argument that they have yet
advanced for the measure VIII
stand the test Of reason. II
strikes me that the row raised
against the I'5-cent school levy is
political ballyhoo It is more
vicious than most ballyhoO be-
cause Of the serious damage 1t
threatens to the states financial
structure.
If the states financial status
were not what it is, there might
be some sense in the suggestion
that all school revenues be OBJ
tained from other than ad valor-
EN- taxes. If there were not a
deficit in the state treasury, II
expenses were not running ahead
Of tax receipts, if there were in
sight other sources from which
the money needed for essential
services could be obtained, the
state might be able to afford tC
lis dftt1efte- tt1ef5te- VII H h He He eEhe4l taX ~
property. Under the existing cir
cumstances, the state certainly
cannot afford to dispense it.
When the question IS asked
what source of revenue can be
found to take the place Of this
ad valorem levy of Is cents :?
some people say "a sales tax.
This is easy to say. but there are
great difficulties in the way of
a sales tax, and the first Of them
is to persuade the legislature tC
levy it. | am not opposed to- q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
A Decorations Contest

The Garden Club will sponsor
a Observation-Disclosures
home contest this year again.
The details of the plan will be
announced next week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Death of James e.. Evans

James G. Evans died this
week at the home of his son,
James G.. Evans, Jr. He was 76
years old.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-09
Chapel Hill Chaf
Continued from first page

he is one Of us, that / can ap-
proach him in d spirit Of fellow
ship and maybe pat him on the
back and call him by his first
name
One Sunday morning Jess
Mebane arose early and pro
ceeded to dress with unusual
care. He put on his best suit,
and triple-threat tie3 that har-
monized exquisitely with his
shirt and his socks. He devoted
twice the usual time to the
brushing Of his hair and other
details Of primping. The occa-
sion was breakfast engagement
at the Hope Valley Club with
Mrs. Austin Carr and Mrs. Eric
johnson. He had Informed Mrs.
Mebane the night before that
she was not in on the party, and
50 she slept on.
After a final look in the mir
ror he left the house, Whlstllng
merriIy. About an hour later,
Mr. Mebane was called to the
telephone and heard the voice Of
her husband Pearl, " he SAID
lin the plaintiVe tone OF a mar
who had been badly treated, Il
waited and waited, over here at
the club, and those women never
did turn up. Can you give me
some breakfast if | come home?
SN said yes, and in a few min
utcs Mr.. Mebane was back al
his own table-still the pink Of
fashion but with his spirit abSO-
lutely broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
kIPkE HAS STAGED GREAT COMEBACK AS MICHIGAN COACH
Spikes Rumor Of New Coach for Irish
Athletic Director Jess Harper
Says School Satisfied
With Anderson

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 3.-lR-Jess
Harper, Notre Dame athletic director,
Wednesday arose in defense Of Heart
lily (Hunk) Anderson and spiked
rumors a new football coach would be
hired for next year.
"Rumors can fly where they will but
Anderson will be back at Notre Dame
as head football COACH" Harper said
with emphasis. THE fact that he lost
game is no reason to fire him. Why,
We at Notre Dame feel he has done
a fine job. He stepped into q tough
job and we like the way he has
handled things.
ANY reports to the contrary are
mere propaganda and should be treat
ed as SUCH"
Still boiling because of his team s
feeble reaction to the Pittsburgh de-
feat. Hunk" worked the regulars
overtime Wednesday night, even haul
ing out the ghost ball and turning on
the lights to extend the practice ses-
sion. When it was all over he was
still dissatisfied.
THE boys aren't clicking" he warn
ed his assistants.
Hunk did get chance to see some
clicking, however, before the night
was over. He went to Chicago to start
the six-day bike racers on their inter-
national race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
,TCXS BETTER IN RING
HAN ON n. ID. FARMS

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 3.-CP)-There
G ducks and ducks, yes. and more
lcks. There are ducks on the wing
I'd ducks in the ring. Billy Petrolle
e Fargo Express, who meets Tony
lnzoneri in Madison Square Garden
'iday night for the lightweight box
6 championship, knows the ring va
ETY. better. but he also knows winged
les quite well, too-s300 worth
The story of Petrolles annual duck
lnting expedition with Tommy Hat
n of Jamestown, in the jamestown
gion about a month ago, has just
me to light
Tommy, leaving the Express in a
lss while he went down to arouse
e ducks, returned suddenly when he
lard shooting to find Petrolle eXhi-
ting four healthy quack quacks.
Not so far away an irate farmer was
shing toward Petrolle, and Tommy
planned that the reason the irate
rmer was in such rush was that
etrolle had just aSsassinated four of
fine ducks-barnyard variety.
40, until Petrolle's intervention
it'll shot, had been summing them
Ives.
The farmer, after being informed
no the abashed Petrolle was, agreed
forget the incident, but Petrolle
ould not depart until he had depos-
I'd So for his bag"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Weir Still Able to
Show Superiority

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3.-tPt-Ed
Weir, Cornhusker tackle who was
given all-American football rat
ing two years in succession and
who was praised highly by the
late Knute Rockne. still has the
stuff of which champions are
made.
He is freshman football coach
at the University of Nebraska
now, and often dons a helmet to
assist his proteges as they are
buffeted about by the varsity at
practice.
In Wednesdays workout the
first string varsity plunged,
passed and sweeped it's way to
two touchdowns against the frosh
in short order. Then fresh re-
serves, fighting for a chance to
get into the Nebraska-Iowa game
at Iowa City Saturday, were
tossed in against the firing frosh.
Z Ed just could not stand it any
longer, so inserted himself into
the lineup. The varsity tried a
pass. Big Ed grabbed the ball and
away he went. For IS yards he
showed a pair Of flying heels to
the varsity pack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Garrison Defeats Washburn,
to o, to Break Deadlock:
Max Holds Championship
Tribune Special Seryice)

Garrison. NJ D.. Nov. 3.-Cracking
Washburn'S defense for a lone coun-
ter late in the third quarter. the Gar
rison Trooper settled the question of
runner-up honorS in the Mclean
County Football Conference race by
defeating the county seat eleven. to
@. in the final round of league play at
Garrison Tuesday.
Playing on muddy field. the
Troopers carried the fight to WASH
burn all during the conflict. Except
for two occasions, once on kickoff
and once on a punt. the ball was al
ways in Washburn's territory and
that teams goal was constantly il,
danger. Three times during the first
half. Garrison carried the ball to the
opposition's five-yard line only to lose
it on downs. Several times in the las
two periods. the Troopers managed tc
get within counting range but lacked
the punch TO score.
The lone tally came in the third
stanza after an exchange of punts
had put Garrison on Washburn's 20
yard line. Clyde Luck carried the
ball over the counting stripe on two
line smashes.
Luck and Captain Robert Chase
stood cut for Garrison while Captain
Robinson and Elton Thode were out
standing for Washburn
sol Ian rto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Won POPULARITY BY
EXHIBITIONS AFTER
letting into RING
argo Express Measures Fight.
er BY Way He Conducts
Himself in Fight
DOWN TO 1852 POUNDS
hampton Tony Canzoneri Con-
tinues Favorite; Will Not
Broadcast Go

New York, Nov. 3.-(P)-An unos-
ntatious young man who has the
ca the measure of fighter is how
+, conducts himself in the ring and
40 has won considerable popularity
acting accordingly-Billy Petrolle
makes his bid for the lightweight
championship Of the world Friday
ght.
Billy. a real veteran OF the ring al
ough he is only q. faces Tony Can
neri in a 15-round title bout at
adiSon Square Garden.
Petrolle isn't much of a Snowman
It'll he starts flinging punches In
cad OF the fancy trimmings he wears
ragged old blanket into the ring. He
IS quietly in his corner until time
go to work and then he starts about
in methodical fashion that some
mes brings tremendous results.
In his travels about the country he
It's as his own porter and Tugs Man
er Jack Hurley's bag as well.
But after the gong rings it's been
fferent Billy ever since he started
comeback" campaign two years
% at the expense of Fridays oppon-
It, Canzoneri. In two years he has
locked out such redoubtable oppon-
It's as Justo Suarez. Eddie Ran,
lily Townsend and Bat Battalino He
On the hearts of the New York fans
tn flashy victory over Jimmy Nc
irnin and although he dropped two
ter decisions to the Vancouver Irish
an he remained a prime favorite.
Canzoneri has been just about as
,pular since he knocked AL Singer
1t from under the lightweight crown
Id the result of their meeting is
TX office natural" 1t has been a
ng time since any indoor fight
ought as big an advance sale and
e estimates are the gate, at $40 top
ices, will be close to 100000.
CanZoneri has been installed as a
G favorite although Petrolle seems
have overcome the one strong point
,ainst him-the possibility he would
i've trouble making the weight. He
aled 1882, just a half pound over
Re limit, when he wound up his
aiming Wednesday,
Tony, a natural lightweight, scaled
3.
The bout will start between $50
I'd 10 p. m. &c. S. To 1t probably will
Ut be broadcast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
To Investigate n. ID.
Athletic Systems

Macomb. ILL.,. Nov 3. - (P> - Sixty
eight universities and colleges in nine
states are to be inspected with respect
to the management of their athletics
this year when the North Central AS
scciation Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools will complete it's three-year
inspection program. it was announced
Thursday by President Walter P
Morgan Of Western teachers college
chairman Of the committee on physi-
cal education and athletics.
Most of the attractions Of the as
scciations' rules are due more to ig-
norance than intention, President
Morgan believes, and practically all
Of the institutions evidence a desire
to cooperate and maintain the stan
cards established by the association.
The chief concern Of the associa-
ton. according to President Morgan
is to make certain that the full con-
tro. of athletics is in the hands of the
school authorities.
The institutions to be inspected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATl
Oh Raw A. H3lycr DeceaSad

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Ray A. Halver, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned. Mabel IIalver. the admin
istratrix of the estate of Ray A. Hal
Yer, late of the city of Bismarck, in
the County Of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota. deceased, to the credi-
tors Of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
six months after the first publication
Of this notice, to said Mabel Halver,
said administrative at her residence at
@02 Thayer Avenue West in the city Of
Bismarck. in said Burleigh County, or
TO the Judge Of the County Court Of
said Burleigh County, at his office in
the Burleigh county, North Dakota
Court House, in the city Of Bismarck,
in Burleigh County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. /. c. Davies, Judge of the Coun-
ty Court within and for the County Of
Burleigh, and State Of North Dakota,
has fixed the oath day of May, A. ID.
1888, at the hour OF 10 o'clock In the
forenoon Of said day, at the Court
Rooms Of said court in the said Court
House in the city Of Bismarck in said
County and State, as the time and
place for hearing and adjusting all
claims against the estate Of the said
Ray A. Halver, Deceased, which have
been duly and regularly presented as
hereinbefore provided.
Dated October 31st, A. d. 1882.
Mabel Halver,
The administrators Of the estate
of Ray A. Ha1yer, deceased.
Geo. NJ. Register.
Atty. Of said Administrative,
Bismarck, n. d.
| First publication Oh the Bird day OF
November A. u. 1899.
! 1l-3-10-17.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Stagg Says Football Is Here to Stay
Game Will Not Even Be Chang
ed Much, Says Patriarch
of Cridiron Play

Chicago, Nov. 3.-lP)-Amos Alonzo
Stage has had a closeup of American
footballs big parade for half CEN
tury but can't see the end in sight.
America always will have football
without great change from the game
as played today" the 7O-year-old
University of Chicago coach said re-
flectively III discussing past and fu-
ture. The game is here to stay"
"A lot of people enjoy football but
don't understand its real purpose
Youth is restless and demands what
is commonly known as roughhouse.
They like to fight or tussle playfully
and football gives them a chance to
do it. That's why football is popular
and why SO many play it from the
smallest sandlot to the largest univer-
sity."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
WOLVERINES APPEAR
HEADED FOR HONORS
in Big TEN LEAGUE
Mentor Was Flop in 1929, His
First Year, But Has I'M
proved Steadily
MINNESOTA ONLY OBSTACLE
Northwestern, Calling on Re-
serve, May Show Ohio
State Passing Game

Chicago, Nov. 3.-(Pp-F'or football
comebacks, take the return run OF
Michigan's Harry Kipke.
In four seasons as head coach O,
the Maize and Blue. Kipke has brok
en- through the tough Big Ten field
with a superb exhibition of leader
ship. an exhibition that has resulted
in share of two titles and perhaps
the undisputed possession of the 1882
crown.
Kipke was thrown for a damaging
loss in 1929, his first year as head
coach at Michigan. but his comeback
has been remarkable. In 1880. he led
Michigan to a tie for the Big Ten
title with five straight conference
victories. Last season. a record of six
victories and one setback was good
enough for title share with North
western and Purdue. And so far this
year. his big machine is headed for
what looks like certain. undisputed
possession of the priced champion
ship, with triumphS over Northwest
ern. Ohio State and Illinois already
on the right side of the ledger.
Indiana. Chicago and Minnesota re-
main Oh Michigan,s campaign route
but only the up and coming Gophers
are conceded a chance to stop the
Maize and Blue rush. One touch
down was Michigan'S margin of vic
tory over Minnesota in 1880 and 81
and the game looks just about that
close this year.
Passes worried Kipke Wednesday
encounter at Bloomington Saturday
While the HOLSTERS haven't clicked
very we'll with their aerial game. it
has shown promise enough TO cause
worry. Indiana's chief concern was
reserve material.
Northwestern may give Ohio State
a glimpse Of real forward pass toss
er when the two teams clash at Dyche
Stadium Saturday. Roy Augustson. a
reserve back. was sent TO the first
string Wednesday night by Coach
Dick Hanley and he showed plenty
with long, accurate heaves that rained
touchdowns on the freshmen. The
Buckeyes. with Ferrall. end. and
Monohan. tackle. regarded as certain
starters, were seeking to develop a
scoring punch for the conflict.
Heartened by Illinois victory over
Chicago last week, Coach Bob Zuppke
worked at high pitch to stop Wis
consin. Dave Cook and Liden Piatt.
both weighing over 200 pounds, were
sent TO the line to give It more weigh
At Wisconsin. Coach Doc Spears
ended a flock of experiments by
using the same team that held Ohio
State to tie last week.
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg was
brewing new plays in valiant at
tempt to stop Purdue, while Iowa
gave Coach Ossie Solem some encour-
agement by stopping Nebraska plays
as executed by the freshmen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Long Reserve Lists
Announced in League

Chicago, Nov. 3.-tPy-Washingto
Cleveland and Detroit lead the Amer
lean League in the number of players
listed on the 1888 reserve list, with 80
each.
The list, announced by President
Will Harridge, shows no move on the
part of most American League clubs
TO economize on player hopefuls for
the 1888 season. With the maximum
set at 40, Chicago and New York list
ed 38 each, Philadelphia 30, Boston %
and st. Louis. usually low in the num-
Der Of recruits, %.
Chicago filed no claims on the
services of Coaches Johnny Butler and
Bill Cunningham. giving rise to a re-
port that they would not be re-hired
for next season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Squad Will Not Be Hit Until AT.
ter Game With Morning.
side, However

Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov. 3.-tP,-
Now that the University of North
Dakota football squad is free of in
juries, the second bugbear that stalks
university and college athletic teams
is threatening the Sioux.
! RumorS are afloat the club is likely
to be badly hit by ineligibilities. Re-
ports say at least half dozen play
ers are on the doubtful scholastic list.
News from the registrars office will
not be forthcoming until Monday at
the earliest. SO the team will not be
affected in its game with Morningside
Saturday, but the blow, If one falls.
will land in time to cut the teams
strength before its game with Uni
versity of South Dakota at Vermilion
next week.
The university ruling requires a
passing grade in IA hours of work. The
first reports from classrooms are
made at the end Of six weeks to the
registrar, who handles all eligibility
matters.
1t is understood at least two regu-
lars are on the doubtful list.
West worked his gridders inside
Wednesday for the third consecutive
afternoon this week. He hoped to
take the squad outside for a little
rough work Thursday but, although
warmer weather was on tap addition
al snow or rain was expected to pre-
vent any outside activities.
The linemen have not lacked rugged
practice, but the coach would like to
give his backs some rough work be-
fore they face Morningside. The same
program was carried out Wednesday
that was followed Monday and Tues
day. There was lengthy drill on
formations. with thorough checking
on all assignments, while a few new
ones were tossed in to break up the
monotony. When this was over, the
backs were drilled OH offensive and
defensive blocking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
White SOx Send Two
To Columbus Outfit

Chicago, Nov. 3.-,P)-John Roth
rock, outfielder, and Carey Selph, util-
lty lnfielder, have been released by
the Chicago White Sox to the Colum-
bus club of the American Association,
said a bulletin Wednesday from Com
missioner Lands.
The players were sent to Columbus
to complete a deal for Evar Swanson,
outfielder, whom the White Sox OBJ
tanned from Columbus last Septem-
Der.