davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
FOR RENT

For rent: Furnished apart
uents. Living room. one or two
bedrooms, kitchenette. with
heat, light, and water included.
Mrs. A. Grifiths, 404 Hillsboro
ST. or Phone 1851.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: broom house, Uni
versity Heights. Apply Univer-
sity Consolidated Service Plants.
Phone 6161.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
DINING ROOM TO OPEN

Mrs. George F. Bason will
open her dining room Monday,
18. There are a few
places. Reservations may be
made now.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
COTTAGE FOR RENT

For rent: in September,
three-room cottage, 500 Hooper
Lane, adjoining Park Place. J.
E. Kennette, Telephone 4331.
P. O. Box "a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

SD--h
- les Z ne -uxCrlsnt boards
aoc no~stzcbes t1at .ner wore IL
r-a- perloc: = we.l-oeaaved *
save wac Sc mn oD-y ( gooe eX-
ample. and G 4no.he: ex-s.ave wno
q g: I'm = smoke ard curse: q
a1w X 4sec = he-p carr! -he dinner
go re hose from k--cnen II ar
o--o-..cEng &. aow -he matches
vo-.c -. ou-. arc ae Wc--d have =
e - Z neg139-s f.: cn1nk q
fre. q ne .rtroc ACTION I kerosene
.anpz AID II cords and reeds. wov-
- Icgether. = serve Z oeospr-Igs.
Although vas 1grr : Years la-ev
-rsr NJ Peterson and ia not i've
IN <s~.r = ~ o5c Some q ne Gus
-a-~. and 4xce-5e-gces M. Ne DE-
sc~5t,e.s Mir. closely -rl.s- /. rry ow-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Lawyers and Crime

IT, - FtfA~-
r,a-o.... -aI of speeches WHICH
~ ra-- 1au-v4r. d4r3a~e ne DE-
sa- sd~,. r5~-rs- .or ~ crm-
ra au r. ~ United S-ag1s
F~.-1,5..r-Iy -F4v contrast IN
Frclisr sr6 tn American cor
1s,,c- ~ .~;os. a.G ~a~e~., u-,or
.,A ~oal f,A~r4- s-9 -4c-r;ra1i-
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rAr- 5go v'-le ~4nd r.
,~o+..D+ A~A~;rer <-r;riral. in
--Ar v2r4ara amor 9ao ETY.
B --f*~- T. IL ~ Ia S2--t
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Gra-
ham Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
The Hostility 10 Ehe Sales 1ax
Seems 10 BE Diving Down

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.,, .,s ae~.s4.rra H. u1~ or4
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
LOST, POST-OFFICE KEY

Lost, a key to post-office lock
box. Finder please return to
Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Child Life in the Post-Bellum South

, .sDot- me- r. c,trsa a~5 n snake The
narAn,s did no- l-r,ox uba- was CO.
irg on I Incidentally stated N -be
.as- number Of the I'o5re had ouit
.moking when I was about four. !
aaa my corncob pipe aaght going
zr he .ane when Z. ( Peterson.
c3ls4. known as hard whipper.
saw ne and shouted . he = throw
,ta- p.pe down and never q 4: him
see ne w7-a one again. He didn't.
-2- whipping mans shout broke The
aa3.t 4 few wh5ppingS broke up M
c-rsi-g hab...
while there are nov plenty of
mes a crude as me average in
.-1se oder davs. The average rural
ne n9w .as co.yeriences that the
vea5.niest didn't have II those DAYS.
r. ne frs- place. the kitchen was
-aliv b3ilt several wards from the
house /. was one q the j-bs q
.-e chaps % help carry the dinner
from ne kitchen u the dining room.
=. least for.y fee- away. ard ms had
~ bf done rain or sh,ne.
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
FOR RENT

Garage. Mary Graves Rees.
Phone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

Even the price of nothing has
gone up. Old 81 Taxpayer will
have TO unbelt for S150,O00 to
pay the expenses Of the Ameri-
can delegation to the conference
at London.-Mdcon Telegram.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

Once the country had too
much taxation without repre-
sentation. Now it seems to have
too much of both.-Norfolk Viy-
ginidn- Pilot.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
STOCKS HES|TANT
AS SELLING GAINS
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE N(
Leading Shares Off at Close
Despite Sharp Rise
in Sterling.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 22,-One Of the
largest advances in sterling exchange
since the movement started brought
little response today in the way of
hlgher prices for speculative securities.
winch might .11sly that the imitation
incentive is losing some of it's force.
When exchange touched $424, which
represents recovery from this years
low OF about dollar in the pound,
stocks enjoyed brief period Of
strength and activity. For the greater
part OF the day they were hesitant and
showed disposition to react under
profit-taNng and short selling trans
actions
There was also lull in trading, as
measured by recent markets. Wheat
and cotton advanced to approximately
or higher than previous prices, but
neither showed its former buoyancy.
Reaction Expected.
The stock market divorced itself
more completely from the factors that
had been influencing it than for some
time. Technical market conditions
controlled price movements. The gen.
eral feeling in the street was that
stocks are due for a reaction and that
with this in mind there is a certain
amount of timidity among those who
have taken a leading part in the opera
tions for rise
During the day there were notable
movements in the tobacco, iron and
steel, mining and railroad stocks The
oils opened higher and both Socony-
Vacuum and Standard of New Jersey
improved on former quotations, but
later Joined in the general downward
movement
The selling increased in volume
toward the close. when leading shares
were off to 4 y points. An incident
today was the reduction in the divi-
dend of Peoples Gas of Chicago stock
to 81 share, similar to the action
taken on Commonwealth Edison of
Chicago stock. Money rates on time
were quoted a of l per cent lower.
Strong in Forenoon.
Although stocks in the forenoon were
strong, averaging from one-half point
in the rails and public utilities to over
point higher for the industrials in
the first hour, when transactions were
active, there was not the force to the
movement that has been expressed on
other days when exchange was not so
high.
Additional railroad statements of
earnings and car loadings for May and
June gave an argument for further ac-
cumulation of railroad shares. In this
New York Central figured prominently
at one time for rise of ~ points to
new high for the year, while unusual
activity occurred in Canadian Pacific
at approximately its 1888 high. There
was at the same time strong market
for all Canadian railroad bonds.
The iron and steel stocks showed
further response to the weekly trade
reports. United States Steel common
opened IL points higher Fair gains
took place early in the shares of the
independent companies Du Pont, Al
lied Chemical, National Distilleries,
American Telephone. American Can,
Auburn Auto, International Harvester,
Westinghouse and Woolworth were
among the active issues making the
best gains in the early part of the day.
Copyright, 19331
Evening star., 1933-06-22
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June % (P).-Bar sill
yer firmer, q higher at 3534
Evening star., 1933-06-22
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for June 20 were
S15,981 ,126.13; expenditures, s14,946,-
632.15; balance, 81 007, ,142, ,898.41. Gus
tom duties for 20 days of June were
S15,124,543.74.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Virginia Bankers Open Farley.

Francis c. Addison, il, president Of
the Security Savings g. Commercial
Bank, has gone to London TO attend
the wedding OF his wife's brother. He
will do some touring in Europe before
his return.
The Washington Rapid Transit Co.
reports TO the Public Utilities Commis-
sion that there was net deficit In
May of S3,l70, as compared with a
surplus of s7,3l2 in May. 1882, making
a net loss of over $4,000 in May OF
this year.
For the first five months of this year
net income shows deficit of $40 .959.25,
as contrasted with one Of s19 ,342.28 for
the like period last year, an increase
Of 81 1861.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Quotations as of 9 o'clock.)
RANKS.

NEW YORK, June % CAO.-Over-the-
counter market
Evening star., 1933-06-22
TRUST COMPANIES.
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
Quotations as of $50 o'clock.

NEW YORK, June % (R.-Over-
market:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
CALENDAR AID
FOR DEMPSEY
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. March %. - Na>n
Jack Dempsey opened his new Of
fees on Broadway today he was
preparing to have the words My
Pal" stenciled over his calendar.
because the calendar helped him
win the first round in his promot-
ing battle with Madison Square
Garden.
1t was the calendar, according to
authoritative sources. that enabled
Dempsey and his associate, Tim
Mara, to corner the strategic date,
June l, for their 15-round bout be-
tween Max Schmeling and Make
Baer at Yankee stadium.
1t happened like this: Jimmy
Wise Guy" Johnston of the garden
figured he would beat Dempsey to
the punch, so he applied to the
New York boxing commission for
the right to stage "a bout in the
First week" or the last week" of
June.
The astute Johnston made this
request before Dempseys outfit
asked for a date, but unfortunately
Jimmy forgot to look at the cal
endar and he omitted telling the
commission what bout he intended
% stage. AT that time the commits
sion was frowning darkly upon
rumors of a Jack ShaTkey-P Primo
Carnera title bout.
Naturally when the commission
awarded Dempsey the June l date,
Johnston and Madison Square Gar
zen were incredulous. Jimmy want
ed to know How Gomez" so the
commissioners took Little Jimmy
to a big calendar and explained
that the first week" of June be-
gins on Sunday. June 4. Dempsey
had been given June l, in the last
week of May.
Max Schmeling will sail from
Germany on March 81, arriving in
New York April s. His manager,
Ioe Jacobs, said last night Schmel-
ng would open an exhibition box
ing tour at Pittsburgh April 10,
With Dempsey as referee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
M|LLLo' TAXES
DADO' 8 SCALP

LOS ANGELES, March %. U.P)
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati ruled
the roost in Pacific coast feather
weight and bantamweight ranks
today through his victory over
Speedy Dado, the Brown Doll of
Manila, in 10 round bout.
Not only did Miller break all
records by defending his N. B. A.
featherweight crown three times in
81 days. but he also achieved the
prize mark of craftsmanship
Dado had guaranteed Miller
$4,000 for his fight last night. With
less than that amount in the house
Miller waived his purse and accept
cd 37l2 per cent of the gate, giv-
ing Dado 22i2 per cent and the
house the balance. Incidentally
Dado bet 81 900 upon himself at the
prevailing Gods of to l in Miller's
favor.
Since reaching California a little
over a month ago, Miller has met
and defeated Baby Arizmendi of
Mexico City here, Little Dempsey
of Manila in Sacramento, and Da-
do, who holds the state bantam
crown.
Miller last night proved con-
clusiyely that even so great boxer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
HOW STATES LINE UP ON PROPOSED SALE OF BEER
MANY READY
IMMEDIATELY
Legislatures In Several Others
Preparing To Make Changes
In ProhibitOry Laws.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
1noo MIA SarNticnl

AAODH11kilJ, 1000, ANLJEA ~ WV
WASHINGTON, March 21. - A
large majority of American citizens
will be eligible for the new A per
cent beer right at the outset
That's what it is-4 per cent
beer. 1t may be called 80 per cent
beer IN the legislation passed by
congress, which is true when the
percentage is expressed in terms OF
weight. But it has always been
the custom Of beer drinkers them
selves to calculate percentage by
volume and so the consumer will
think and drink in terms of 4 per
cent beer.
The limit OF 80 per cent by
weight, however, will be the stand
ard under which the government
will prosecute brewers or dealers
who exceed 1t. The Volstead act is
still in effect for such violators
and the provisions of the old Webb
Kenyon act will be used against
those who take the legal beer into
states whose laws continue to pro-
hibit it.
Under the internal revenue laws,
federal agents may still raid any
brewery which attempts to evade
the SIS a barrel tax and under the
Volstead act they may proceed
against anyone who makes beer
without a permit or in violation of
a permit.
Where? When? How?
State legislators have acted so
rapidly and are now so busy fall
ing all over each other in the at
tempt to get set for the sale of
beer that no exact list of states
already SO prepared is possible. But
the most populous of them are
either all ready or all ready ex-
cept for beer regulation provisions.
Among states which are certain
or likely to be in legal shape to &C
cept the 4 per cent beer on the first
day are New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Massachu-
sets, New Jersey, Missouri, Cali
fornia, Maryland, Wisconsin, Mich
igan, Louisiana, Montana, Nevada,
Arizona, Colorado, North Dakota,
Oregon, Washington, Wyoming and
West Virginia. All but Ohio, West
Virginia, wyoming and Indiana al
ready have done away with their
state dry laws, while such action is
expected in the others.
Congress doesn't restrict the sale
of the beer in such states, al
though the beer act forbidS issu-
ance of permits in states which
want to remain bone dry. States
are making their own regulations
as to places and conditions of sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22

and "Frankenstein". These are
/ Just few of the words culled from
j his statement subStantiating his
declaration (Seel We know some
big ones, tooD that he would not
compete in the open tennis cham
pionShip this year.
Would not asked Vines, "these
open championship be step of
retrogression Is ii not an invita-
tion to the development OF profess
i sional evils with which the anna
teur tennis of the United States
ras never been afflicted under the
guidance of the U. S, Lawn Tennis
i association"
i To ono VINO, ii MS meager little
way, has had a chance to observe
/ the workings of amateur tennis, it
is easy to guess why Henry Ellis
worth is so alarmed. Apparently
/ he is afraid that the next gener-
alton of amateurs, not knowing of
the beauties Of tennis, will fall to
the lure of professionalism and thus
miss what he and a host of others
have enjoyed.
Has Easy Life
From what we can see there is
no life so lovely as that of high
ranking tenniser. Free food, free
transportation, free lodging, free
amusement, free everything IS
theirs in exchange for a little
work" at hours which even base
ball umpire would envy Take
Henry EllsWorths own existence
since he won the American cham
pionship at Forest Hills in Septem-
Der, 1881.
From Forest Hills Henry Ellis
worth went to California and rest
cd until the first Of the year. Then
he started cut on tour, swinging
through Texas, Louisiana, North
Carolina, Warrington, D. c., Penn
sylvania, New York, London and
Paris. By the time he got back
rom Paris it was time to play at
Forest Hills again. once more he
won, and a few weeks later was on
the Pacific headed for months of
knocking about in Australia, New
Zealand, and heaven knows where
else. He only returned from this
trip a few weeks ago, but already
It's time for him to prepare to hit
the trail that ends in Paris. Pretty
sweet set-up, we'd say.
Such high and handsome gad-
ding about is not limited to the
champion, either Accompany Hen
ry Ellsworth on his recent jaunt
INTO southern waters were his bride
and the Messrs. Johnny Van Ryn,
Keith Gledhill and Wilmer Alli-
son. And while this group was
spreading culture ''down under"
their fellow high-ranking comrades
were enjoying Miami and Bermuda.
So you see, Henry Ellsworth is
wise in shying away from profess
sionaiism. 1t could never do for
him what amateur tennis has done.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
Invite PUBLIC
To CALCUT IA

Calcutta" pool for the annual
southwestern championship tour
nament to be held this year at the
Barbara Worth Country club is
scheduled for the Gambrinus in
Mexicali Thursday night as pre-
liminary to tournament play this
weekend.
The pubic is invited to attend
the Calcutta" and the barbecue
which will be held at the Aztec
brewery in Mexicali under the dir
ection of Joe Smith.
Golfers from all sections of the
south west are entered III the
tournament and several already
have arrived in the valley to look
over the Barbara Worth course.
DR.. Jim Vance and A. Buchanan
arrived today from Ell Paso, Texas,
and will enter competition.
The tournament will be given a
big send off at the barbecue and
Calcutta" tomorrow night when
lOCdl ROlleIS Will NC SlFSiA liiShl
first opportunity to become &C
quainted with the visitors.
Barbecued meat and attendant
delicacies will be served from 6
until 8 o'clock when all those in
terested in the pool will go TO the
Gambrinus. The pool is scheduled
to begin promptly at 8 o'clock,
Barbecue tickets may be purchased
from Barbara Worth club members
Local and visiting golfers are to
have their qualifying cards in bt
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Winners of the low medal quail
flying round, winners in each flight
and the runner-up in each flight
and the winner and runner-up in
each consolation flight will re-
ceive prizes and trophies.
A trophy will be given to each
member of the club team. winning
the club championship. The WIN
ner OF the southwestern title will
have his name engraved on the
cup Of the Southwestern Golf as
sociation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
State Wrestling
CroWn At Stake

LOS ANGELES, March %. UP
"A new California heavyweight
wrestling champion will be crowned
tonight when Joe Savoldi and Jim
McNIillen, the rival ex-football
players, tie each other into knots
at Olympic auditorium.
Savoldi has devised new flying
kick to the stomach to forestall
some of McMillan's ."holds," which
include flying tackles, flying cross
cody locks and such embellishments
which should make Frank Gotch
turn over in his grave.
Ray Steele, the Glendale grap-
pier, was stripped of his state title
by the athletic commission for
/, failure to Cefend it.
George Kotsonaros, the movie
dol and Vic Christy, Of Sunland
meet in the semi-windup, while Oki
Shikina of Japan and Rudy Skarda
of Ohio are down for a Commute
special.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Stair correspondent
NEW YORK, March 22.-It nev-
er fails. When an emergency arlS
es a leader always steps forth. The
latest leader to hop from behind
the magnolia tree is Henry Ellis
worth Vines, American, Wimbledon,
New Zealand. Bulgaria and points
south tennis champion.
Three years ago you never would
have picked Henry Ellsworth as a
man who later would arise and say
follow mel He was a tall and
gangling boy then, his speech halt
ing and shy. His trousers were too
short and too tight. Barely cover
ing his lean shanks, they clung
10 him after the style of the COS.
Watching him out there swinging
his racquet at a ball, you gained the
impression Of an animated scare
crow.
Today we find him seif-appoint-
cd leader in a fight for bigger and
better amateur athletics, giving eff
statements that contain such fine
end Sunday-go -to-meeting words
rs Eretrog1ession", ''perpetuate"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
Ross-PetroIIe
Battle Tonight

CHICAGO. March %. U.P)-Bar-
ney Ross, clean-cut young Chicago
lightweight, encounters one of
those time-honored pitfalls along
the rocky road to success" tonight
when he gees into the trenches for
10 rounds or less against Billy Pc
trolle, the formidable old Fargo
Express.
Varias Milling. energetic and
hard punching Filipino feather
weight, is slated for a 10 rounder
with Johnny Pena. speedy New
Yorker. They recently went 10
rounds to a draw here.
Charley Retzlaff, big and bony
Duluth heavyweight, goes against
Walter Cobb of New York in q
scheduled 10 round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
Metcalfe Again
Defeats TOPPING

TORONTO, Ont, March %. W.P)
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette un-
iversity scored his second triumph
of the indoor season over Emmett
TOPPING of New Orleans last night
as he set a new Canadian record
of 6.2 seconds in winning the 60
yard dash Of the Canadian indoor
track and field championships.
Metcalfe, giant Negro, bettered
the record ne made in the cham
pionships last year by one-tenth OF
a second.
TOPPING finished third. The
New Orleans torpedo was beaten
for second by Bert Pearson, Ham
ilton schoolboy and Canadian
Olympic sprinter, who was less than
a foot behind Metcalfe. Topping
was about a foot behind Pearson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
stage TAKES
Up NE " JOB

STOCKTON, March %. U.P)-
Amos Alonzo Stagg took UP the
football reins at College of the Pa
cific today warmed by the tumult-
uous reception accorded him upon
his arrival.
Bands were playing. drill teams
and parade units were marching
and thousands lined the streets to
cheer the grand old man" of foot
ball when he arrived last night
from Chicago. His mood in no
way reflected advanced age which
caused the University of Chicago
TO force his retirement.
81 don't want to be put on q
PEDESTAL he told 1900 students
and townsfolk at the college audi
torium. 81 was never intellectual
in the university and I have not
changed since. Just call me Coach"
After cursory inspection trip OF
the relatively unknown institution
whose gridiron teams he will coach,
Stagg waXed enthusiasm.
Fine school we have here" he
glowed. Furthermore we'll have a
first class team on the side"
In accordance with that promise,
he planned on inaugurating spring
practice today From the outset he
addressed candidates by their nick
names.
One of the first to reach the
veteran mentors side when he
stepped from the train into the
arms of a wildly cheering throng
was former Judge Rendon of
Stockton, who bears a framed re-
Semblance to Stagg.
I've come all the way here to
greet my counterpart ana see just
how I look" the coach laughed in
greeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
ACTOR SEEKS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, March %. (U,P)
Henry B. Warner, veteran char
acter actor Of the screen, accused
his wife, Rita Stanwood Warner, of
mental cruelty in a suit for di-
vorce on file here today. He al
legged she stayed away from home
nights without explanation. They
were married in Chicago in 1915,
and separated two years ago. An
agreement for custody of their
three children has been reached,
Warner said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
By Laufer

gives the Pirates one of the strong
est attacking fronts in the circuit.
In BirkhOfer, pitcher, and Bru-
baker, third sacker, the Pirates have
two of the most promising rockies
in the league.
Honus Wagner, the famous old
shorlstop, is back with Pitts
burgh after a lapse of 16 years.
The old star, as coach, can teach
the Rucs a lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22

The team most feared in the
National League is the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Headed by George Gibson, the
Pirates have a number of rockies
who add new life to the club that
finished second, four games be-
hind the Cubs, in 1882.
The trade with the Giants that
added Lindstrom to the Outfield