davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02

return to New York to the
American Dalcroze Institute.
Miss Alma Salley was here
with Miss Mary Hufham last
week. They left Monday foy
Long Island.
w. w. Pierson has gone to
Washington to pursue studies in
the Congressional library.
The J. NJ. Lears have gone to
Bowling Green, Va, for two
weeks.
Miss Josephine Osborne is off
on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Wettach
are away on motor trip
through the North. In their alb
sence Mrs. Haywood White of
Raleigh is staying with the chill
dren.
Robert Mebane is at Wrights-
vile Beach for the weekend.
Miss Dot Branson from
Aiken, S. c., is with her grand
mother, Mrs. E. c. Branson.
Miss Jean Rose is visiting in
New York.
Fred Patterson is in New
York for a week.
The M. r. Trabues, in Mime
apolis, have moved from Bed
ford street to p Rustic Lodge
avenue.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02
To Continue SOC Price
Theatre Will Not Return to Higher
Figure This Fall

E. C. Smith, manager of the
Carolina theatre, announced yes
terday that the price of admis-
sion would remain at 80 cents
after the opening of the Univer-
sity. When the reduction from
35 cents was made few weeks
ago it was expected to remain in
effect only during the summer
season.
This price will apply to all
plays, even those for which ex-
ira admission is charged in 9TH
er places" said Mr.. Smith; "for
example, Grand Hotel, with all
the all-star cast including Greta
Carlo, John Barrymore, Lionel
Barrymore, and Joan Craw-
ford"
One of the plays to be shown
at the Carolina next month is
Paul Green's Cabin in the Cot
tom with Richard Barthelmess
in the leading role.
Monday, September 10, has
been fixed for the opening of
what the Carolina calls its
Greater Entertainment Season.
Among the pictures that have
been booked for the fall are
Horse Feathers" with the
Four Marx Brothers.; Blonde
Venus" (Marlene Dietrich) ;
"No Bed Of Her Own (Clark
Gable and Miriam Hopkins)
Hold EN- in JAIL (Bert Wheel
er and Robert Woolsey) ; Love
Me Tonight (Maurice Chevalier
and jeanette McDonald) ; Fare
we'll to Arms" (Gary Cooper
and Helen Hayes) THE Sign
of the Cross" (Frederic March
and Claudette Colbert) Robin
son Crusoe" douglas Fair
banks); prosperity" Marie
'Dressler and Polly Moran)
Bird of Paradise" Dolores del
Rio) and Down to Earth"
(Will Rogers).
A gift to a friend: The Chapel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02
Mrs. Henderson in Salisbury

Mrs. Archibald Henderson left
Tuesday for Salisbury accom-
panied by her daughter, Bar
bara, and her sons, Archibald,
Jr., and John. All of them but
Archibald, Jr., will spend the
winter with the Graham Ram
seys; he will enter the St. AL
bans school in Washington, d. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02
Honor for Struggled

Lamar Struggled has been in
vited by Han Kinder to conduct
the second half of a program by
the National Symphony Orches-
ira this fall in Washington.
Some of his own compositions
will be included in the part of
the program conducted by Mr..
Struggled.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02

ston, he was graduated from the
Horner School in Oxford and
entered the University in 1868.
When the University was closed
during the Reconstruction re-
ginie he entered the Naval
Academy. There he ranked first
in his class. Life in the Navy
had no appeal for him, however,
and he became a student at Cor
nell University. After being
graduated with high honors ne
came to the University here, at
the reopening in 1875, as assis-
tant professor of Latin. He was
raised to the rank of full pro-
fessor the next year. He was
married to Catherine Taylor of
Hinsdale, New Hampshire, in
1876.
He is survived by two sons,
Hollis T. Winston of Philadel-
phia, Commander, L. S. Navy,
retired, and P. H. Winston of
Chapel Hill; sister, Mrs. F. S.
Spruill of Rocky Mount; and
two brothers, Francis d. Win
ston of Windsor and Robert w.
Winston, the writer, who spends
much Of his time in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02

From the NeWS and Observer:
One of the great men of North
Carolina past half century was
lost to the State on Friday when
DR.. George Tayloe Winston
died. He died an old man and
for a decade he had lived in re-
tirement. But beyond that re-
tirement he performed truly
great services as an educator in
both North Carolina and the
South. He was the%tirst of those
men of new spirit in Southern
education who built on broader
lines both at the University of
North Carolina and at North
Carolina State College, of both
of which he was president. In
Texas, as president of the State
University, he performed a SIM
liar high service. He was man
of great learning and great in
telligence. He was a man of in
finite wit.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02
Meagre Rainfall

The rainfall in and around
Chapel Hill in the three summer
months was exceptionally low
The deficiency below the normal
was Is per cent in June, 40 per
cent in July, and 55 per cent in
August. In the 8 months from
January l to August 81 the de-
ficiency below the normal was
20.2 per cent.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02
Neighborhood Notes

tHTOp w dleS are dl DIOWluS
Rock.
K. c. Frazer is in Montgom-
cry, Ala. He will live with the
Proutys this winter.
The H. D. Meyers are in Au-
gusta, Ca, for two weeks. Dur
ing their absence DR.. and Mrs.
George Heinitsh are staying in
the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Johnson
have bought one of the West
wood lots. It is near Miss Jose
phine Sharkey's house. Their
plan is to build in March.
w. A. Olsen leaves tomorrow
for. New York.
Ralph Boggs came in this
week from Spain, visited friends
here for a few days, and then
proceeded to Chicago to see his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Lambeth
of Thomasville were here for the
weekend with Mrs. Lambeth's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Crawford.
) Billy Olsen celebrated his
fourth birthday with a party
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Totten
have gone away on a vacation.
Tom Howard is in HaZelton,
Pa.
Miss Leeta Church came home
last week from a six weeks tour
in the West.
Mrs. C. w. Shields and her
children are, with Mrs. Shields
parents in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Smith,
Coline, and Sonny, when they
went to Wrightsville Beach for
the weekend, were accompanied
by M. c. S. Noble. Mr.. Noble
visited relatives and friends in
Wilmington.
The Clarence Heers went to
the North last week. On the
way they stopped for visit in
Charlottesville, Va.
The Dougald MacMillans have
gone to Wrightsville Beach.
They Will come back about the
18th of September.
Mrs. Bernard had a supper
for sixteen on her lawn one eve
ming last week. 1t was followed
by bridge
Mrs. A. S. Rose and Miss Jean
Rose have taken for this next
year the Kluttz cottage former
ly occupied by the Phillips Rus
sells.
Miss Mary Thornton, who was
with Mrs. Fred Patterson this
summer, has returned to her
home east of the campus.
The ]. A. Warrens entertained
on Thursday of last week for
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spurgeon.
The Warrens and their daugh-
ter Caroline are now in New
York.
Mrs. James S. Wearn of Knox
vile, Tenn, is visiting her Sis
ter, Miss Lillian Burch.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Vining
left yesterday for New York,
where Mr.. Vining will spend his
years leave of absence doing
graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity.
The following vacationists
have returned to the village or
are expected next week: the
Kent Browns, the Ralph Trim
bles, the E. r. Groveses Mrs. |
A. S. Rose, Mrs. w. S. Long,
Miss Willie Ames, and the Eric
Zimmermans.
Mrs. Irene F. Lee is visiting
relatives in Raleigh.
Miss Matte Harrington Of
Broadway is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-02
Miss Jocher Moves In

Miss Katharine Jocher has
moved into her new house on
PittsbOro street.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
GOLD HOARD Barred
BY HOUSE WRECkERS
Officials Must Decide Ownership Of
Coins Found in Home of Man Who
Fled Fraud Probe 10 Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July
27.-Past and present ownership Of a
flood Of gold coins uncovered by the
picks of workmen engaged in demolish-
ing the home of a man who disappeared
nearly 10 years ago engaged the at
tention of authorities here today.
A Gordon Of State police guarded TO-
day the remains Of the home Of Harry
Pettee, former president Of the Gen
eral Carbonic Gas Co. Of New York, who
was indicted for grand larceny nearly
10 years ago for embezzlement of $780,
900 in company funds.
More than 800 'prospectors" rushed
to the Pettee homestead to comb the
wreckage within a short time after a
workers pick had broken hidden pre-
serve jar and released a miniature
flood Of silver and gold coinage.
More Jars, tin cans and various other
containers yielded their boarded wealth
to the frenzied search before State
troopers drove the searchers from the
scene. Estimates of the amount found
ran as high as $1,000.
Pettee disappeared a month before he
was indicted, leaving a suicide note. He
was a former mayor of this city. HIS
former home was being razed to make
way for q State building.
With Attorney General Bennett today
rested the decision as to the ownership
of the money.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

unsound and destructive measures must
not pass under the guise Of relief legis-
lation.
When it Is remembered that this Is
election year and that members of Con-
gress look forward to joining the ranks
Of the unemployed with no less degree
of anxiety than other mortals, much
will be forgiven those who were ready
to vote for park-barrel bills and other
forms Of swapping public revenues for
votes-but not all. Some OF the pro-
posals voted for by majority of Con-
gress at the last session cannot be
Justified even for a campaign year and
I shall not attempt the task. For
tunately, President Hoover sat in the
White House, so that less harm was
done than might otherwise have been
the case.
OF course, all members Of Congress
should be brave, courageous, standing
up for what they know to be right and
refusing to vary from this formula even
for the sake of votes. Such has been
my own view on my oficial duty to
which I have striven to adhere.
do not wish to sit in Judgment upon
such Of my colleagues as may happen
to take a different view especially in a
campaign year. Instead of blaming
them, it is my purpose during the COM
ing campaign to do everything within
my power TO help re-elect as many Of
them as possible who as Republicans
viii be under party obligation to sup
port President Hoover through the first
two years Of his second term.
(Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1932-07-27
j. 5. BANKERSG GRID
TO FIGHT BANDITS
"CaIl to Arms" Is Sounded
by Leaders Alarmed at
LaWlessnesS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-"Celerity, GER
tainty, fnality." This is the call to
arms in the unceasing, Nationwide
warfare against the mounting tide OF
bank robbery.
Celebrity of apprehension. certainty Of
prosecution, finalfty Of punishment, says
the American Bankers Association. are
the most effective safeguards against the
modern bandit, who strikes alike at the
metropolitan trust company and the
country bank.
The bankers association, with 10000
members In 48 States-70 per cent CT
the professions engaged In struggle
to preserve the Nations hoard OF money
and securities from an underworld that
has steadily grown stronger since the
World War.
Small Towns Exposed.
G. H. Hcttendorf, assistant manager
Of the protective department, produced
figures yesterday TO show that In the
six months ended in February, the last
period for which complete statistics are
available. American banks and trust
companies suffered 288 daylight rob-
berries and 81 night burglaries, or at
the rate of 2 attacks every business day.
That the smaller the community the
greater the danger of robberies is mdi-
Gated by the fact that ia of the las
holdupS of member banks occurred In.
towns of less than 10000 population,
five in towns Of between 10000 and
SO, 900, 13 In suburban areas and the
others in fairly large cities.
I'VE are constantly urging upon our
members" said Mr.. Hottendorf, 'the
positive necessity, particularly in iso-
lated towns of the Middlewest and
South, Of such safety devices as bandit
resistance enclosures, tear gas system,
vigilance committees and silent alarms.
"One or more of these may be ef-
fective In case of attack, but they should
be supplemented by an alert force of
State Police equipped with radio and
backed UP by a fearless local force II
we are to be successful against the
menace Of the armed robber."
State Police Help.
The States in which banks are best
fortified to deal with banditry are prin-
cipally those along the Atlantic Sea-
board from Maine to Florida, he said,
and the most successful of these have
competent State police units.
The States in which banks present
the easiest problem for the bandit he
listed as Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa. Kan
sas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
Ohio, Oklahoma and Wisconsin. None
Of them has State police.
James E. Baum, head Of the Pro-
tective Department, sums up the stu
alton in this fashion: I'VE are entitled
to adequate and more efficient police
power equipped with modern arms,
Evening star., 1932-07-27
QUIZ OFFICIALS
ON GAMING HOUSE
Continued Operation of Bla-
densburg Resort Brings
WomeniS Protest.
BY staf Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July 1T
After having enjoyed Welcome ohscur-
ity for the past seven. weeks, the no
torious gambling establishment On
Bladensburg road at the District line
was again projected into the spotlight
yesterday when the county commission
ers were questioned as to why their
orders to have the place closed had not
been carried out.
w. C. T. U. to Continue Fight.
Requesting information as to why the
establishment has been permitted to
continue operations, Mrs. Herbert Rohy
Of Riverdale, informed the commission
ers on behalf of the county W. G. T. u.
that that organization expects to con-
tinue its fight against the operation OF
this gambling house until It Is closed. !"
Mrs. Roby's request was contained In
a letter which was referred by the COM
miSSioneIS to Chief Of Police ]. j.
Crowley.
I'VE ordered the chief to keep the
place closed, I'd like to know who
ordered him to let it run" Commits
Sioner George N. Bowen remarked.
Two Culverts Authorized.
The commissioners appropriated $500
froEa the bridge fund to build two cul-
verts en- Sunnyside road, Evansville dis
trict, and $3.50 to improve bridge on
the WeStwood road in Aquasco district.
The latter fund was voted at the re-
quest of the Aquasco District Road
COMMITTEES, which submitted written
report lauding the work of c. H. Nc
Pherson, road supervisor.
John T. Delozier was named to the
Road Committee of Oxon Hill district
to fill q vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Hartwell Tucker.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
FILIPINO MOVEMENT
/ TO FLORIDA DOUBTED
Imperial Valley Report of 5000
Exodus Recalls Violence
There in 1881.
HY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRAwLEY, Calf, July 27.-Reports
that 5000 Filipinos are en- route to
Florida from the Imperial Valley OF
California to occupy farms were re-
ceived here yesterday with interest, but
given little credence.
Onicials Of the valley estimated there
are not more than 800 FilipinoS living
in the area.
Dispatches from Pahokee, Fla, re-
counting the election Of a small colony
of F1lipinos there by white farmers, re-
called the violence which occurred IN
the Spring Of 1881 at Imperial, Calf,
when buildings housing Filipinos were
bombed, killing one man and injuring
others.
The attack resulted from an influx Of
Filipinos to the valley from other sec
tions of California in the Summer Of
1880. They were employed on canta-
loupe farms, displacing white labor.
The matter became an issue in cleo
ton campaigns the latter part Of 1880
and January, 1881, eliminating in the
attack of white laborers.
It was estimated there were about
5000 Fflipinos in the valley then, but
the great majority fed.
Agricultural officials said II any Fill
ipinos are en- route to Florida, 1t prob
ably Is only the seasonal labor move
ment,
Evening star., 1932-07-27
NEW YORK-T0-0SL0
HOP is PLANNED
Brooklyn Pilot and Carl Petersen,
Who Accompanied Byrd Party,
to Make Flight.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Plans for the
first nonstop flight from New York to
Oslo. Norway. were announced yester-
day by Thor Solbers, 80, and Carl Peter
sen. "a.
Solberg, who Is in the picture-frame
business in Brooklyn, said the fight
would be attempted before August is
In q plane formerly known as the Roma,
which was built for Q New York-Rome
flight that failed to materialize.
The ship, which will be delivered at
Floyd Bennett Field late this week for
final testing, has cruising radius Of
more than 5000 miles.
Petersen, a radio engineer, accom-
panied the Byrd Antarctic expedition as
wireless operator.
Solberg, a pilot Of six years expert
ence, said his wife was now in Oslo
awaiting his arrival. Bernt Balchen,
famous Norwegian flyer, is acting as
technical adviser, Solberg said, and
Knut Wang Is sponsoring the flight.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
BINGHAM LETTER
! WARNS REPEAL|STS'
Tells Wet Leaders Not to Be
MisIed by Democratic Pro-
hibition Platform.
b the Associated Press

r. the Associated Press.
Senator Bingham, Republican, OF
Connecticut, in a letter today to officials
OF repeal organizations. warned them
not to be misled by the Democratic
prohibition platform and to ascertain
the views Of congressional candidates
before extending them support
Explaining the purpose of his letter,
Bingham told newspaper r1en more
Republicans had always voted to
change the prohibition laws than Dem
ocrats IN Congress until the recent
Senate vote to take up the Glass reso-
luton, which Bingham said was based
more on the Republican than the
Democratic platform.
"Deceitful StraddIe."
"ThiS amendment" Bingham said,
referring to the Glass proposal, "is the
worst possible straddle. It is a deceit
publican platform which I fought be-
cause the Republican platform did not
pretend to stand for straight repeal
and this does
Il fear adoption Of the Glass amend
l11ent will make more difficulty.
II am warning these organizations
that If they are misled by the Demo-
cratic platform or If they vote for RE
publicans who will merely carry out the
Republican platform they will defeat
their own ends
Il want to appeal TO them TO make
sure how the candidates are going to
vote. Are they going to vote for real
repeal or the Glass amendment and
nothing more liberal?
Warns Repealists.
II would like to warn the leaders OF
the movement for repeal that II they
are not careful as to whom they sup
port for Congress that we will get a
mere modification of the eighteenth
amendment which will not do away
with the speakeasy and its attendant
evils, such as no regulation Of hours,
free admittance to children, loss of rev.
enue and interference with the legiti-
mate business of hotels and restau-
rants"
Bingham also made public an excerpt
from a letter he said was from Edward
Campion Achescn. Episcopal bishop Of
Connecticut, opposing the eighteenth
amendment. -p:.r:
"I feel that the amendment is a
great detriment to the welfare OF the
country" Bishop Acheson said, "and
that we are criminal in abetting Grim
inals with Government money which
we are doing by not collecting the taxes
and allowing them to collect them"
Evening star., 1932-07-27

under existing conditions, and In spite
Of Congress hostile in both branches
he was eminently successful in securing
the passage of his entire program being
compelled to accept only a compara-
lively small number Of unwise and I'M
necessary provisions in order to accom-
plish it.
The magnitude of the Presidents
achievement cannot be appraised prop
erly unless it be considered that this
is a presidential election year, with all
the House and one third of the Senate
to be elected. On the part of the Dem
ocratic majority in the House the rec
ord Is about $3.50 in their support of
the Presidents program. After much
wavering and the rejection Of wiser
proposals a very bad tax bill finally
was passed, but in at least one most
important respect it complied with the
Presidents program-it balanced the
budget. The Presidents economy pro-
gram was finally adopted by Congress.
though, unfortunately, not in its en-
tirety.
A number Of very bad bills, proposed
and voted by the Democratic majority
In the House, was successfully met and
finally defeated by actual or threatened
vetoes by President Hoover.
In short, it must be said that In spite
of itself Congress In the last session
passed an unusual amount OF good
legislation and nothing like as much
bad legislation as might have been ex-
pected under the circumstances. This
fortunate result is due almost entirely
to the President-to his logged de-
termination that seemingly plausible but
Evening star., 1932-07-27
VON GRONAU PLANS
FLIGHT TO PACIFIC
Will Chart Fast Air Route
From West Coast TO Eu-
rope, Flyer Says.
BY the Associated Press.

Ry tlb ASSOCldOcu EIcoSs
MONTREAL, July 27.-wolfgang Won
Gronau. who reached here yesterday
evening after transatlantic flight from
Germany over the Arctic route. Is going
on to Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee and
the Pacific Coast. he said today.
He indicated he has no idea of at
tempting flight around the world over
the route which Col. Lindbergh fol-
lowed last year, but that his flight and
the two transatlantic trips which pre-
ceded it had no objective but the chart
ing Of speedy service by air from
Europe to the Pacific.
The steamships are so fast now
that airplanes can offer little COM
petition between Europe and New
York" he said, but q direct service
from Europe to the Pacific Coast over
many advantages and great saving Of
time"
He will stay here until Thursday and
then go on to the Coast. He expects
that the trip will take about two weeks,
for he intends 10 make q complete
study of flying conditions along the
way.
IT guess I'm getting old" he said,
because this was quiet flight, and
even 50 I was a little nervous crossing
the Greenland ice cap. When came
across there before it didn't bother me
a bit
He said there was some fog over that
stretch of the trip, but that radio
direction signals from Cartwright IN
Labrador kept him on the course. Be-
tween Cartwright and here it was easy,
for there are radio and weather sta
tions and beacons all along the way.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
PASTOR is SUSPENDED
IN CAR DEATH PROBE
Milwaukee Bishop Holds Expu1-
sion Will Follow Conviction on
Manslaughter Charge.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 27.-Rev.
Zenon Leonsnopcynski, pastor Of st.
Mary's Polish National Catholic Church,
who faces manslaughter charges as a.
result of the death of a woman in
traffic accident, was suspended from
his pulpit last night by Bishop Francis
Nonczak.
"a pastor, who in some way causes
death, cannot officiate at an altar until
he has been vindicated In the eyes OF
the law" the bishop said I'm the
event of conviction, expulsion from the
church must follow"
Rev. Mr.. Leonsnopcynski, %, drove
an automobile which killed Mrs. Laura
Fellows. A coroners jury recommended
that he be prosecuted. 1t was testified
he did not stop for an arterial highway
sign.
Police posted a guard over the clergy
man at a hospital where he is being
treated for injuries.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

Chester T. wsrminski, 81, and Alice
Misiuk. 10. both Of Baltimore; Rev. Howard
Nathan Klsser, "a and Beatrice Kosofsky,
q. both OF Philadelphia; Judge Robert =.
william. Davis. So. Atlanta, and Mamie
Smith, 5s, 7o3 Rhode Island ave; Judge
Charles wilson, IS, 2osl 5th st. and Helen
B id. 81. Kensington. Md; Rev. K. w. Roy.
j. Francis Folter, 23, and Evelyn =.
Noerken. %, both of Baltimore; Rev.
Oliver Wilson ii. ga First st. and GLADYS
Charles M. De Carr az, and Josephine
NJ. Anthony, 81, both OF Richmond; Judge
Thomas simmons, 81, Alexandria, Va and
Estell Drinkard, a. Lynchburg. Va; Rev.
Louis NJ Phippins. %. owenton. va. and
SaSie Sey John p husEsf9Pi sTPRs 80 cartersVie' va
and Msble .obcrly, 20. DanYile, Va; Rev
Charles smth.
william L. McGuinn. at 2sos pennsyl-
Varia ave. and Jessie Reed. %, SS4 2oth
eecrst 81. 2l2 F st; Rev. II. NJ. Hennig.
Dale Richards, 25, 1909 10th st., ana
josephine n. Kline. % 1919 NJ st.; Rev.
John z. RrtEgs-