davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

states, dozens of banks have
been closed during the last year.
Within a week the four in Iowa
City were placed in receivers
hands. Our poor farmers have
not only lost all their savings in
these banks, but are now faced
with the realization that, prices
being what they are, it is next
to impossible for them to hope
to earn a living. Few Of them
feel safe even in this ordinarily
prosperous Middle West. Most
of them wonder how many
weeks, or even days, will pass
before they must abandon their
homes. Rich, happy Iowa is
filled with discomfort and pow
erty. A state that once felt so
secure from every sort of hard
ship is now supporting a far too
heavy burden. Desperately our
farmers are looking to Wash
ington for help.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

Under and by virtue of powers
contained in certain deed of trust
executed by John w. Bell and wife,
Louise Bell, to J. A. Giles, Trustee,
dated April Z, 1923, and recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds Of
Orange County, North Carolina, in
Book Ga, at Page 90, default having
been made i'm the payment Of the in
debtedness thereby secured, and de-
mand having been made for the sale
of the property by the holder Of the
note, the undersigned Trustee will
sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court House
North Carolina, at 1900 o'clock noon
on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1882
Door Of Orange County, Hllsboro,
the property described in the said
deed of trust and being as follows:
Located in Orange County, State Of
North Carolina, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows;
TRACT NO. /. In Emo Township,
and described as follows: A part Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
village sanitation.

improve village sanitation.
This work is part of a dem
onstration in health and dis
ease prevention in a zone Of in
fluence' which includes the
twin schools of the Albanian
American Institute and villages
that aggregate more than
10000 population. In the year
that the Foundation has been
working in Albania, malaria has
decreased one-third in the vi
cinity of Kavaje.
"Mr. March's headquarters
will be in Athens where a Foun-
dation health center, situated on
the edge of Kessariani Camp
that houses 10000 refugees. is
helping to combat disease, the
death rate from tuberculosis
alone being twelve times great
er in Greece than in the United
States.
In Syria Mr.. March will as
sist in the draining of swamps
and the improvement Of village
water supply. The Near East
Foundation has an itinerant
medical service in the refugee
villages of northern and central
Syria that have never before
known nurses or doctors. Tu-
berculosis, trachoma, diseases
resulting from malnutrition,
and an infant mortality rate Of
ten as high as 70 per cent are
the chief menaces at which the
Near East Foundation santa
ton and health service is
aimed"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
Gloom in Middle West
Young Forester Writes of Sad Plight
of the Farmers

The following article by Don
aid M. Forester, who lived in
Chapel Hill until his = father,
Norman Forester, resigned from
the faculty here to go to the
University of Iowa, carries the
suggestion that the Democrats
have a good chance of carrying
the prairie states in November.
In every election year there is
much hopeful talk among the
Democrats about the Middle
Western farmers dissatisfaction
with Republican rule-and the
usual result is that the Middle
West holds to its old allegiance.
Even in 1896, in the bitter agra
rian revolt against the intrench-
ed wealth of the East, the wheat
belt yielded Democratic majori-
ties only in Nebraska, Kansas,
and South Dakota, states with
small populations and therefore
with few electoral votes. But it
appears that never before, in
the months Immediately preced-
ing an election, has the spirit
of the farmers Of the Middle
West been so rebellious as it is
now. It is to be borne in mind
that the Democrats had been in
power nearly four years when
the election of 1896 took place.
Then the desire for a change
operated for the benefit of the
Republicans; now the desire for
a change operates for the bene-
| fit Of the Democrats.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
Newspaper Mems Golf Meet

The third annual tournament
of North Carolina newspaper
men will be played Sunday, Aug
ust %, at the Sedgefeld Coun-
try Club, Greensboro. Entrants
will be divided into four classes
CA, B, c, and D), and trophy
will be awarded to the player
having the best medal score in
his class.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

and across N. c. Highway 75; more
particularly described as a whole in
the deed Of trust above referred to,
to which reference is hereby express
ly made as part Of this description /;
the said subdivision being more par
ticularly described as follows:
Joining the lands Of Sam Caldwell
and the University of North Caro-
lima and others, beginning at a stake
short distance South of Franklin
Street Chapel Hill, N. c. extended,
Sam Caldwell's corner in W. T. Pol
lard's line and extending South 20
deg 19 min. East 154 feet to a stake,
w. T. Pollard's Southeast corner;
thence South IS deg. 20 min. East
1926 feet along George Lays line and
along Larry Films line to stake
in the lines Of the lands of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina thence
with the University of North Caro-
lima line South SO deg. and 54 min.
| East 340.5 feet to a stake; thence
continuing with the University of
North Carolina line 448 feet to a
stake; thence continuing in the same
course 615.4 feet to stake the
Southwest corner of tract No. 20 of
the Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty
Company land; thence North deg.
IL min. East 1874 feet to a stake in
the Southern line of Tract No. 21 of
the Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty
Company land; thence North with
their line and with the Southern line
of the Sam Caldwell land North 81
deg 55 min. West 6206 feet to a
stake in the Sam Caldwell South line
! thence South 81 deg 10 min. West
with his line 1885 feet to a stake, R.
| L. Strowd's Northeast corner of the
old Country Club property; thence
South deg. % min. East with his
line 1908 feet to stake to his South
east corner; thence South SO deg q
min. West 327.7 feet to a stake. his
Southwest corner; thence North
deg. 35 min. West 1887 feet to a
stake, Sam Caldwell's Southwest cor
ner; thence North deg s min. West
2244 feet to a stake, Sam Caldwell's
corner; thence North 81 deg % min.
West with Sam Caldwell's line l79
feet to a stake in Sam Caldwell's
land; thence South 78 deg. 55 min.
West with Sam Caldwell's line 2589
feet to a stake in w. T. Pollards
line, the first station, being tracts B,
d, and e as shown on map of part
of the land known as the r. l..
Strowd property made for M. E. Ho-
gan, I. w. Pritchard, and w. S. Rob
erson, receivers of the Chapel Hill
Insurance & Realty Company, August
81, 1929, by r. M. Trimble, which
plot is recorded in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds Of Orange Coun-
ty.
The sale will lay open for ten days
to receive increased bids.
| This 26th day of July, 1882
M. E. HOGAN, Trustee
| IT, J. phipps ATTORNEY
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
By Donald NJ. Forester

- y ADCftettNt ~'A W. pttf
1t was another Of those hot,
sultry Saturday evenings. A
faint Pickering on the western
horizon foretold an approaching
storm. Down on the street COR
ner the usual groups of farmers
had assembled to talk over their
affairs. Around them stood
their muddy Model rs and
Chevrolets, still steaming from
the long grind to town.
| sidled into one small gath
ering, trying not to attract any
attention.
Here I've been getting any
where from six to ten cents a
dozen for eggs" | heard one
man exclaim. "Why, that isn't
enough to pay for feeding the
chickens alone. No, sir, you
can't tell me this egg business
is worth bothering about.
And"
And as for selling corn" in
terposed bronzed giant, when
you've been making less than a
nickel on a dozen ears, it just
doesn't seem worth the trouble
bringing it in"
Same here" another added.
Rather a gloomy group, | de-
cided.
Wandering into another COL
lection Of farmers, l heard more
stories Of low prices, mortgaged
farms, and large debts. No one
seemed to be happy. All the
faces had a haunted. worried
look. Even the younger people,
accustomed to going to a movie
and having a gay time Saturday
night, were wandering about
the streets aimlessly, talking
about conditions back on their
farms. Trouble, trouble, trouble.
That was practically all | heard.
Last week Travelled through
the western part of the state.
Everywhere | went l was i'm
pressed by the unusual luxuri-
BUSINESS of the countryside. The
expansive oceans of corn seemed
to be towering higher than ever.
Cattle and pigs seemed to be
thriving on exceptionally good
pastureland. The rich, black
Iowa soil was producing as only
Iowa soil can produce. An abun-
dance of rain within the past
fortnight had made things grow
rapidly. And yet when | saw
farmers along the way hoeing
potatoes or feeding their ami
mails, / could not help but won
der if the next Saturday night
they too would bring the same
tales of woe to town. It really
seemed so strange that beneath
all that apparent prosperity
there could be such poverty and
misery.
All over Iowa. as in other
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

the same tract lying South of Emo
River, beginning at a hickory near
the Oil Mill Ford, running thence
West 4.23 chains to birch on the
bank of the river; thence up the river
with its meanders to beach on the
South bank; thence with the marked
line South 55 degrees East lis chains
to a white oak on the side of the
! road; thence along the road North AZ
degrees East chains to a rock pile;
| thence North So degrees East IT'S
chains to rock pile, originally Swep-
sons corner; thence North Is chains
to the beginning. containing % acres
more or less. Reference is made to
deed of j. A. Giles. and wife to John
W. Bell, dated the 10th day of March,
1918, recorded in Deed Book 75, page
40. Said land being a part of the
John Berry Lands.
TRACT NO. 2. Adjoining the Hills
boro- Oxford Road on the West and
at large gum and sycamore Kirk
lands corner; thence with his line
North SO degrees West 81 chains and
so links to a white oak blown down,
Kirkland's corner; thence with John
w. Graham's line North 12.45 chains
to the center of the Oxford Road
r III,
and 81 links, with said road, to Nancy
Hill Greek; thence with said Creek as
it meanders, South 81 degrees East
| /, chains and South 30H degrees
East 3 chains and IS links to the
line of George Laws just above the
mouth of said creek; thence to and
up Emo River Az degrees West
chains and rs links to the first sta.
tion, containing 2794 acres more or
less Reference is made to deed from
| J. A. Giles to John W. Bell mentioned
above.
TRACT NO. 8. Adjoining tract
No. l above described and being
part of the subdivision of the d. II.
r'uquay lands, formerly owned by j.
w. Hooker and being tract No. l3
in said subdivision as made by w. B.
Flaharty, Engineer, which said plat
| is recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Orange County to
which reference is made for a more
particular description. Reference is
also made to deed of D. II. Fuquay
recorded in Deed Book "a, page SO in
said office.
TRACT NO. 4. Adjoining tract
No. 2 above described, Kirkland heirs,
the Hillsboro- Oxford road and others,
and being the identical tract conveyed
by the deed of John W. Graham and
wife to John w. Bell, dated the 11th
day of March, 1918, and recorded in
Deed Book "a, page 1872, in the office
Of the Register of Deeds of Orange
County to which reference is made
for a more particular description Of
said property, said tract containing
| 14.6 acres more or less.
Resale due to increased bid. Bid
ding to start at $840
This 9Th day of August, 1882, AID.
J. A. GILES, Trustee,
Chapel Hill. N. C.
Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr., Attorney,
Raleigh, N. G..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
March Sails Away

A bulletin from the Near
East Foundation brings the
news that Francis A. March,
who took his master of science
degree here in June, sailed last
Friday from New York, with
Mrs. March and their two chill
dren, on the steamship Samaria.
He will apply his engineering
knowledge in a campaign
against malaria in Albania, Bull
garia, Turkey, Syria, and Pal
estine.
It is serious business, but
somehow the names sprinkled
through the bulletin suggest
that a by-product of the expedi-
tion might be an operetta, with
verses like this:
Sing no! He's off on the good
ship Samaria
To war on the ravaging mon
ster Malaria
From the vale of the Jordan to
the peaks 'of Bulgaria.
However, the stern features
of Mr.. March, shown in a pho
tograph which the Foundation
sends along, indicate that there
will be no frivolous interludes in
his struggle against disease.
His lips are set in a firm, thin
line, as if he were facing the
serried ranks of the Near East
citizens and saying to them !:
"Hey, damn you, build these
water mains and water closets
and sewers, and put screens on
your windows, the way I'm
tellin' you, or I'll send for H. G.
Baity and Thorndike Saville and
the United States Navyw
"Mr. March," says the bulle-
tin, "is business manager and
sanitary engineer for the
American Near East Founda-
| ton which operates program
of rural instruction and disease
prevention in Greece, Albania,
Bulgaria, Turkey, Syria and
Palestine. He will apply his
engineering knowledge to the
elimination of malaria, which is
said to devitalize the people of
the Near East 80 per cent.
"He has spent the summer
making a study of sanitary
work in Florida. Previously he
had spent six years in Asia
Minor and the Balkans in refu-
gee relief and orphanage man.
agement. He was with the
Standard Oil company in Chi
ma from 1920 to 1926. He is a
grandson of the celebrated phi
lologist, the late Francis A.
March of Lafayette College, and
is the nephew Of General Pey-
ton c.. March, chief of staff dur
ing the World War.
"He will go direct to Albania
where the foundation maintains
a school for rural youth at
Kavaje known as the Albanian
American Institute. He will su-
pervise the sanitary construc-
tion at the boys school, which is
now being built as a model vii
lage. The students Of the school
are sharing the work of con-
struction as part of their train
ing. Materials are being used
which can be duplicated by the
boys upon graduation when they
return to their villages and
farms. Sanitation problems are
being worked out to give the
students instruction in how to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
Charles Mercer Best

A son, Charles Mercer, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Best, August 9 at Watts hospi-
tai.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

For an absent member Of the
family: subscribe to the Chapel HM
Weekly, $1.50 year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
Neighborhood Notes

MIS-. T rank l.. SWaQley Oh
Fairmont, West Va, is visiting
Mrs. T. E. Hinson.
Mrs. o. B. Moore of Beaufort
is visiting her mother, Mrs. j.
D. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates
were at Kitty Cottage, Wrights-
vile, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehrhart
and their two-months old son
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Harrington at the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoefer
and their son David have gone
to the Great Smoky mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brad
shaw left last week for visits in
Nutley, n. J. and Martha's Vine
yard, Mass.
Mrs. A. w. Hobbs entertained
at bridge Saturday in honor Of
Miss Flossie Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Bowman
had a three weeks tour in west
ern North Carolina. After a
few days in Chapel Hill they re-
turned to Bryson City to get
their children, Betsy Ann and
Freddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Wright
were here at the weekend.
Friends were invited in to greet
them Saturday evening at the
Olsens' and Monday evening at
the Stoudemires'.
Phillips Russell has been in
Rockingham this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Spruill and
Mrs. M. A. Hill left this week for
Manteo and Nag's Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Miller and
their daughter Marilyn of New
Hampshire are visiting Mrs.
Ella Long on McCauley street.
The MacNiders returned from
Wrightsville last Friday.
Miss Josephine Sharkey and
Hilda will return to the village
about the 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capus Waynick
of High Point were here Satur-
day night with the Oscar Cof-
fins.
C. w. Tillett, Jr., of Charlotte
was in the village Saturday.
Miss Carrie Gately of Max
ton is with the N. H. D. Wilson's.
Miss Lefty Lasley of Oxford
visited. Miss Esther Mebane re-
Gently.
William R. Abbott, formerly
a member of the English faculty
is at the Mangums' for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipp Saunders
are spending the weekend with
the Alexander Grahams in Char
lotte.
Mrs. George Howe's sisters,
Mrs. Gilland and Mrs. Chisholm,
have returned to their home in
Kingstree, S. C.. Mrs. Howe's
brother, T. Smyth Finn, with
his wife and his daughters,
Jean and Margaret, came for the
weekend. Sarah Finn, another
daughter, was already here.
The parents have gone home,
but the girls will stay a while
longer. Mrs. Howe will give a
party for them tomorrow (Sat-
urday) afternoon.
r. P. McClamrock, who is at
the seashore this summer, spent
Tuesday night in the village.
William B. Hunt and Freder-
ick and Chiffon Prouty are
spending the week at Wrights-
vile.
Miss Charlotte Van Noppen
Of Greensboro is here with her
sister, Mrs. George Howard.
The Charles Grahams are
moving to Raleigh this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Reumann
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

It's Hoover who'll now have
the job of trying to stop Roose-
welt. "-ArkansdS Gazette.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND

L. J. Phipps, Attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

safeties were nineteen for Indian
apolis and sixteen for the winners.
Hevlng was on the Tribe slab in
the tenth when the home nine put
over the victory marker. He passed
Hauser after one down. and singles
by Rice and Camel scored Hauser
and ended the battle. The Indians
made a gallant fight and came from
behind lead of 7 to l, eventually
knotting the count in the eighth
at nine and nine.
1t was strenuous struggle as the
rivals fought for every advantage
and the NIillers used five hurlers be-
fore they subdued the fighting In
dlans. Benton, Day, Ryan, Petty
and Hensiek were employed at diff
ferent times in the Miller box and
for indianapolis Wingard. Logan
and Heving operated. Hensiek
wound up as the winning finger
and the defeat was charged to Hev-
ing.
The Millers made an early attack
on Vineyard, scoring five runs in the
opening Stanza, and he gave way to
Logan in the fifth after Angley bat
ted Tor Riddle. Angley took up the
catching burden, Wingard switched
from the box to first base and Man
ager Mccain took himself out of
the lineup to permit Wingard to re-
main, for at that time the Millers
were using a right-handed finger
and Vineyard bats left-handed. Lo-
gan took McCann's place in the bat
ting order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Eight Old Florida Diving Star Steals Swim SPOTLIGHT

Mary - - $50 ~ ~ = =
IF you're men, she said before opened mouth
have to Steve my little
So found mama" Steve"
This Marys
NTH grade school, swimming life
Mary pride Hoerger family RUTH
Ruth Mrys
attack OF the hu Marys speciality spngboard
scorns the low places and platform
means Ruth climbs ladder then
taxes Of And she's champion Of Florida juniors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Six Places Open on U. S.
Mems Swim Team

By United Press
CINCINNATI. O., July l6.-The
United States Olympic mems SWIM
ming team was being completed to-
day by competition for the six re-
naming places on the twenty-one-
man squad, concluding the four-day
tryoutS.
Three berths were open in the
100 meters back stroke event and
three in the 400 meters free style
swim.
Three qualified for the breast stroke
event Friday. They we're Ted Moles New
York A. C.. Thomas BlsnkenberS. Los An
eeles A. c. and Basel Francis. Boston
Swimming Association
The six who qualified for the 200 meters
free stvle and relav team we're George
Fissler. New York A. c.: Mazda Kalih.
Los Angeles A. C.; Ted weget Athens.
Calf; Frank Booth Los Angeles A. c.:
James GiIhula. Detroit A. c.. and Jack
Meoica of Seattle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
TEN HOOSIER THINLIES BATTLE FOR OLYMPIC BERTHS
Top Flight, Faireno
FavOrites in Classic
Prize at Arlington; Gusto Stepenfetcht and
0SCuator Threats.
By Z nfted Press

CHICAGO, July 16Outstandng 3yarods in training
To-Day Tor the $4,000 added
10 reach 10000 at Arlington park track.
Top Flight c. " Whitneys little fly Faireno,
nam Woodward colt with Belmont shevln
10 MS credit the worlds
race Each 81 the line
thirteen
Big
Indications develop
between Top Flight Spenfetcht Top
Flight unbaen
uve since she beaten her
Wood Memorial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Two |. u. Stars Take
Firsts in Coast Tests
BrOCkSmth Beats Venzke in 500 Meters and Horn
hostel Wins in 800; Records Fall in Pre-
imnaries on Friday.
BY ALAN STEWART
United Press stan Correspondent

PALO ALTO CAL July 6Anoher
omances was store today premier
their final bid for places the United Olympic
'--FNo
More than 49, spectators expected Stanford
STADIUM TINS afternoon the tumble
in the great track field carnival
the field TODAY five ben0 eroina
'' ~ 80 "0-'
Henry Brockmth Indianas and Chuck
sensation the leaders parade
won his heat of the 150meers
OF Harvard and Gene Venzke New youth All three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

Faireno has won three of his six
starts this season, finished second
once and unplaced twice. Gusto,
American Derby winner, trailed
Equipoise, champion of the older
division, in the Arlington gold cup
last Saturday. Osculator has won
only one race this year but has
been contender every time.
Stepenfetchit recently won the
Latonia Derby.
Colonel E. r. Bradleys Bubble
Up, the Shandon FARMS Evergold
and DR.. J. F. Adams Rehoboth
were tabled dark horses.
A victory for Top Flight will
elevate the Whitney FLY to second
place among the turf's money
winners. Top Flight now has
$260,925 and a good chance to
threaten Sun Beau's mark of
$376,744.
The field in the order of post
positions follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 16.-She loved
him, she said, so much she wanted
to shoot herself-and him, too.
That's why Bill urges, Chicago
Cubs shortstop, refused to testify
against Miss Violet valh Popovich
on charges of assault to kill here
Friday.
So today, she's free. And urges
is recovering from two wounds, in
the hand and side, which he re-
ceived when he said he was trying
to stop her from committing suicide.
Violet also was shot in the hand.
When asked about her blighted
romance, she said Friday:
I'm going home. I owe it to my
self-respect to forget the whole
matter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

JONES BEACH YORK July 16A little sprinoier
ana the sports writer's covering the olympic
oVe championships here Friday
For If the board from which and
catapaued themselves Hoerper
81 Miami might well have place team
ana II she had-ooy, what pip of story
Mary is years old She's tall
and weighing about sixty pounds
cost the
jumped the
proper height for her dives Yet handicap
we're pretty slick Not pretty slick for baby
twists and spinners e -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

Wally Hurt is requested to call Mike
Hoffman at once at Drexel 2796-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

/ The Kokomo Black Cats. a fast Negro
team. is without a game for Sunday and
desire to play q team on the road. Phone
! 900l. Kokomo. or address c. NJ. Floyd Sol
North Morrison street. Kokomo. Ind.