davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of
the last will and testament of W. d.
Toy, late of Orange County, n C.,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 18th day of October, 1884
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
This the 18th day of October, 1888
JENNIE B. TOY.
CALVERT r. TOY, and
WALTER D. TOY, JR.,
L. J Phipps, Executors.
Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
Neighborhood Notes

Misses Tempe Boyd, Matte
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Pugh were in Greensboro
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Y. A. Hill entertained her
bridge club Monday evening.
The Stringfields were hosts to
a group of music lovers Wednes-
day evening at chamber music
session.
w. J. Miller's mother from
Texas is here with him.
Mrs. Leon Tscbantre and her
daughter Miss Evadna. of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. are
visiting the r. +. Clarks.
Mrs. r. p. McClamroch left
Wednesday for a week in Phila-
delphia and New York.
Mrs. f. d. Montjoy enter
tanned at her home Monday eve
ming with dance and bridge
playing.
Mrs. John Williams and Mrs.
John Burroughs entertained
Tuesday evening at bridge.
w. c. Jackson left Wednes-
day for Atlantic City. where he
will attend the national confer
ence on government.
Miss Nora Buest spoke on
"Children's Literature' Wednes-
day evening in the Methodist
church.
r. p. McC Clamroch and John
NJ. Booker were in Washington
at the Weekend
Giles Wood came home last
week after several months IN
Watts hospital
Mrs. Helen McGraw was here
on visit to the Fred McCalls
last week
Lamar Struggled was in
Charlotte on business one day
recently.
Arthur Ficke, poet, and Mrs.
Ficke, visited Chapel Hill this
week. They were at the Caro-
lima Inn.
Mrs. Milton Heath has her
aunt, Mrs Craig, of Atlanta,
Ga, visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j M. Valentine
are here with the II. G.. Baltys.
Prince Troubctzkoy was enter
tained at the PahIows' Wednes-
day afternoon and at the Book
ers' last evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10

Rev. Dwight Chalmers Of
Charlottesville, Va, will preach
Sunday morning at the Presby-
terian church. Sunday school
and Bible class regularly at 8 :45
A. M. The Student Forum,
usually meeting at 7:30, will
join in the union meeting at the
Methodist church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
AT the Methodist Church

Rev. Albca GodboId will
preach Sunday morning on
Taking People as They Are.
Sunday school at 9:15 AM All
the churches Of the community
will Join in a service at 1880
Sunday evening at the Method
ist Church to hear Kirby Page,
editor Of the World TomorroW
and widely known authority on
the subject Of war and peace.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
Prince Troubetzkoy's Talk

Prince Troubetzkoy made a
short talk, Tuesday evening in
the Hill Music hall, about por-
trait-painting. Several of his
portraits have been on exhibit
here this week. The people who
heard the talk were invited to
drop in at the presidents house
afterward to meet the Prince.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
Mrs. Steene Is Here

Mrs. William Steene is here
on a visit to her sister, Miss
Olive Jackson. She says that
her husband, who is engaged in
painting portraits at Hot
Springs, Va, and her two
daughters, who are in school in
Virginia, hope to come to Chapel
Hill for the Thanksgiving Day
game.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
At the United Church

United church, Cameron av-
enue (Rev. G. X. Dierlamm,
pastor) Sunday school at 10
AM; worship at II, with ser
mon on Roots and Fruits :"
mid-week meeting at 7 80 PM.
Wednesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10

The freshman football teams
Of the universities Of Virginia
and North Carolina will meet
this (Friday) afternoon in Char
lottesviIlc. Thus far the Car
olna freshmen have not been
beaten. The coaches have had to
build new backficld because
Dick Dashicll, Randy Cooncr,
and Jim Hutchins are injured.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
At the Baptist Church

The subject of Mr.. Binkley's
sermon Sunday morning at the
Baptist Church will be "A Moral
Equivalent for War" There will
be no evening service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
Prayer for Missions

The week Of prayer for home
and foreign missions will be OBJ
served at $3.50 Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday afternoons
in the west parlor Of the Meth
odist church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
Home Department Meeting

The American Home depart
ment of the Community Club
will meet, at 3 80 Friday after
noon in the Episcopal parish
house. Mrs. G. f. Preston will
speak on "KnoW Your Canned
Foods. "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-10
Music in the Graham Memorial

Lamar Stringfield and his
orchestra will give a concert at
5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
the Graham Memorial.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

BY the Oklahoma courts, and last Summer she
appeared In Federal Court charging that her
guardians had used more than $50 600 of her
money to buy worthless stocks and bonds from
their friends and business associates.
According to her charges, her guardians
were given custody of municipal bonds valued
at S2S5, 900, together with than 500, 600
worth of mortgages and sl65. 900 in Liberty
bonds. Less than 60 days after one guardian
had been appointed, she alleged, he had sold
huge block of her bonds and bought S104 600
of Okmulgee City and Okmulgee Board of
Election securities at par when they were in
reality worth much less. She also accused
him of buying from one of his personal friends
S35 900 worth of building and loan stock which
had a value Of less than so cents on the
dollar.
She asked that her estate be administered
a trust under the Federal Court jurisdic-
tion.
The Ffxico estate has figured in litigation
many times in the past. At one time a COM
plant was filed charging that a lawyer had
been paid $37,500 for doing less than 80 min
utes' work in Sapulpa court room in her
behalf.
THE story of Exile Fife is another example
Of the things that can, happen to a rich
Indian.
Back in the days when she lived on the
sparse acres of Mcintosh County farm, Exile
Fife was just another Indian girl But when
oil was discovered on her tribal allotment she
became the center Of a whrling mess of in
trigues.
Soon after she inherited her fortune she was
married to Berlin Jackson, white boy who
lived on farm near her tract. Two yeaIs
later she sued for divorce. In the negotiations
for settlement of her estate which followed
the divorce action, a conspiracy to defraud
the girl was alleged. As result, an ex-
Congressman and several other well-known
Eastern Oklahoma attorneys were convicted,
and their disbarment was asked by the State
Bar Association.
Later on, Exile was involved in ar alienation
of affections case, when she sued by Mrs.
Ollie Carr, who charged her with stealing the
attention of Mrs. Cars husband. The case
was settled out of court-and it is said to have
cost Exile Fife something like $500.
Her third case Of this kind was a suit filed
against the girl by Mrs Hattie Adair, wife Of
a former member of the Muskogee police force.
Mrs. Adair asserted that the Indian girl won
her policeman-husband away from her. pur-
Suading him to accompany her on trip to
Mexico at Exie's expense.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

At one time she employed three servants to
maintain her four-room house. Once she
bought $500 worth of ribbon at 5-and-10-cent
store to bedeck herself for an Indian ribbon
dance. On another occasion she spent small
fortune on q costume for an Indian shell dance.
Three days after her guardian bought her
$500 grand piano for a birthday gift one of
her maids drove nail into the costly instru-
ment. The maid explained to the guardian
that she wanted the nail there to hold one end
Of a clotheslne. Her explanation that the
morning was too cold to hang clothes outdoors,
and that she therefore wanted to hang them
in the living room, was perfectly satisfactory
to Kate.
Kate's first was born on Easter, so his
name is registered on the Greek tribal rolls as
Easter Sunday Fixico. Her second son, Incl
dentally, is named Humdinger Fixico
The Ffxco estate has been involved in It'll
cation for long time. For Is years her affairs
have been handled by two guardians appointed
Evening star., 1933-12-17

her common law husband and then had de-
serted her for another woman She won a
Judgment Of 5000 a month for life and was
awarded 5000 for attorneys fees
Richards owns one of the most unusual towns
in America. He calls 1t Richardsvile, and
some 200 people live in it. Richards owns the
houses, operates the town store and post Office,
and provides from his farm vast quantities OF
food for his friends" who live in the town.
In the town three Of his former wives live In
homes provided by him Altogether, his love
affairs are said to have cost him close to half
a million dollars.
An example of his free and easy way Of
spending money came during a recent State
fair at Muskogee, when he paid the fair
citation $500 for a concession space to build
himself hamburger stand. He wanted place
to eat while attending the fair.
Katie Fixico has also furnished her share
Of gossip in the way in which she has used
her money.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Ad in Puerto Rico

HE conservation work, which is being car
! ried on in connection with the recovery
campaign, has reached out TO Puerto Rico.
where much work of highly valuable nature
has been carried Particularly, the emer-
gency workers have been employed in road
work and many areas have been greatly bene-
fitted. Much constructive activity has been
carried on in the forests as well, the work
somewhat paralleling that carried on in our
forests.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

KLAHOMA'S wealthy Indians, who
got rich when vast oil pools were
discovered and tapped under the
grass covered hills of the old
Indian Territory. have drawn the
attention of the Great White
Evening star., 1933-10-25
GRAF TAKES REST
AT AKRON AIR DOCK
Departure for Chicago Is Set
for II O'Clock Tonight,
Weather Permitting.

1y the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, October 25.-Cradling
IN her spacious hull 81 passengers and
q crew of At, the Graf Zeppelin was
brought into the giant Akron Airdock
early today after an all-night ride on
the sharp gusts of an autumnal storm.
She was more than 80 hours out Of
Miami, Fla, when the 170-ton movable
mooring mast dragged her full length
into the dock where the American air
cruisers Akron and Macon were built,
at $50 am. Eastern standard time),
nearly two hours after her trailing ropes
fell into the hands of waiting ground
crew.
From early last night, when she shot
q ray of green light across the field.
until shortly before dawn the veteran
sky rider. en- route to Chicago to visit
the Century of Progress Exposition,
drove her bow into heavy winds and
gusts of rain. Snow and sleet fell as
she was being docked.
To Leave at IL Tonight.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, calm commander
Of the globe-girdling Graf, announced
Is he descended from the control car
that he would take off for Chicago at
IL pm. tonight, weather permitting.
of course" he said, weather may
delay our start until Thursday.
But" he broke off, smiling
We'll make slow trip to Chicago,
landing about o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Well start our return trip to
Akron 80 minutes later arriving here
about 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Then at o'clock Saturday we'll take
of for Seville and Friedrichshafen."
Could Not Have Docked.
why didn't you land last night In
some Of the lul!s," Eckener was asked.
I'VE could land" he replied with
gesture of the hands. but it would be
impossible to dock the ship after we
had moored it to the mast. So it was
Just as well that we stay aloft until this
morning. The baby had a bath up
there, too" He smiled so broadly 1t
was practically a grin.
The baby referred to was Billy Mum
son, aged ten and half months, who
With brother and sister and mother
and father made the trip to Akron ali
the way from Rio de Janerio, Brazil,
where the Graf stopped on her way
from Germany to the United States.
Denies Stowaway Rumor.
Emphatically, and again with a smile,
DR.. Eckener denied reports from Miami
that a Cuban member of the ground
crew there had slowed away aboard his
ship.
mo stowaway," said Eckener, UNLESS
you consider some of these nice people
stowaways." He waved toward a room
full Of his passengers.
On the question of weather, the COM
mander said that from Georgia to Ohio
the weather was fine. but outside of
that he could recall many times when
he had much more pleasant sailing.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Trucks Limited.
Austria Is limiting truck hauls 10 70
miles.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

to live the remainder Of their lives un-
der conditions which would allow them
the freedom and outside life Of normal
individuals. This pension should be
granted, the association agreed, only
after thorough investigation had been
made to determine the actual need Of
the persons affected. The body did
not pass on the question last night. but
delayed action until report is submit
ted by a committee composed of Mrs.
Horace M. Fulton. Frank M. Thomp-
son and M. A. Robinson.
The group directed Secretary E. H.
Young to send letter to the Commun-
ity Chest declaring the associations op-
position to the Chests employment Of
non-reSidents of the District as officers,
the use of funds for the promotion Of
recreational activities, coercion of spe-
cific classes for subscriptions. and urg-
ing that funds be devoted only to char
ity organizations and purposes. that SAL
aries of Chest officials be reduced. that
some system to reduce overhead ex-
penses be adopted.
The association also completed plans
for its participation in the Halloween
celebration next week
Evening star., 1933-10-25

young Howlin had told all other ques-
TONERS he had been shot by q mys-
terious aSsailant
Meanwhile Howlin's condition Is de-
scribed as still critical" at Casualty
Hospital. He has a bullet wound IN
the abdomen, received, he told police,
when a gun he and Weinecke were ex-
amining accidentally discharged. The
shooting occurred in the 1900 block of
H street northeast.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
FAMOUS PAINTING FOUND
BY CHANCE IN ROME
456O,OOO Offered for Giorgione
Work, Believed Lost for
Centuries.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, October 25-The discovery Of
. famous painting by Giorgione, show
ing the meeting of Aeneas and Anchises
at Averno, the gateway to hell. as de-
scribed in vergils epic. The Aeneid,"
was announced last night.
A noted art critic, Giorgio Sangiorgi
identified the work, which was believed
lost for centuries, among the paintings
Of the old Venetian noble family Of
Donna Dale Rose. The paintings were
shortly to be sold to pay creditors.
Offers totaling 100000 lire (cur-
rently s560,o00) already have been re-
ceived by the state from Italians. but
It was believed the government itself
will buy the painting as it did another
by Giorgione discovered last year. It
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Scout Services Sunday.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. october rs
(SpeciaD Girl Scout Sunday will be
observed Sunday at IL am. in Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church. Scouts
from Hyattsville and neighboring COM
munities are to attend and contin-
pent of District of Columbia Scouts
also will be present. Rev. Clyde E.
Brown, rector of Pinkney Memorial
Church. will preach
Evening star., 1933-10-25
CIVIC GROUP TO STUDY
OLD AGE PENSION BILL
an-Thomas Circle Association
Members Agree on Issues of
Act Before House.

The Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association last night appointed COM
mittee to study the old age pension
bill introduced in the House last ses-
sion by Representative Black. in its Sec
ond meeting Of the year at the North
minister Presbyterian Church.
Members pointed out that the bill
would relieve charity organizations of
much Of their present burden. The
group gave particular attention to that
portion Of the bill which, If passed, will
do away with the poor houses as they
now exist, and permit elderly persons
Evening star., 1933-10-25
POLICE HOLD SHOOTING
OF CLERK AN ACCIDENT
Charles Howlin Still in Critical
Condition From Wound Now
Called Mishap.

After questioning by police last
night in the shooting of Charles How
lin, 1S-year-old clerk. Christopher
weinecke, 10, 1000 block of Eighth
street northeast, was released Police
said both Howlin and Weinecke told
them the shooting was accidental and
questioning bore out their story.
Weinecke was arrested late yester-
day by Howlin's cousin, Policeman e.
B. Howlin of the Ninth precinct, after
the wounded youth had told him the
story of the shooting. Previously
Evening star., 1933-10-25
BOYCOTT MOVE BEGUN
Mass Meeting Of Jewish Youth

Council Here Set for Sunday.
The Jewish Youth Council has called
q mass meeting at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the Jewish Community
Center to enlist support for boycott
OF all German-made goods.
Between 1900 and 1,500 persons were
expected to attend the meeting, which
will be addressed by prominent speak
ers to be announced later Spokesman
for the council have urged all young
men and women of Jewish faith In the
city to attend.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Speeds Ripening.

BY means of current of air charged
with an emanation from ripe apples
science is speeding up the ripening Of
green tomatoes and bananas.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

on Indian affairs, will be met at Wins
low, Ariz., by John Collier. chief Of the
bureau in Washington.
After q tour through the Indian res
ervations the professor will deliver .
series of lectures at the museum In
Denver and at the University Of Colo
RADIO.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
INDIAN LECTURE PLANNED
Mexican Authority Invited to q. s.
by Bareau of Research.

MEXICO, d. F., October Is R.-
Invited by the Bureau Of Indian Re-
search in Washington, Prof. Noises
Saenz will leave today for the United
States to deliver a series Of lectures on
Indian life, Prof. Saenz, an authority
Evening star., 1933-05-30
SALES WILL RAISE
CHURCH HOME FUND
Album of World Celebrities Of.
fered in Drive for Russian
Orthodox Old Age Refuge.

Efforts to raise 100000 for the sup
port of the New Home for the Aged,
clerical and lay, of the Russian Ortho-
dox Greek Catholic Church of the
United States will be made through
the distribution and sale Of an album
containing photographs and short BIZ
ographies of the 1,500 world celebrities
in the twentieth century.
Among the patrons of the work OF
che Gallery of Famous Personalities Of
the Twentieth Century, headed by
Rev Viachislav Gindlin, are Rev. Ze
Barney Phillips, chaplain of the United
States Senate; Senator r. S. Copeland,
Senator William King, DR.. r. J. AL
faro, Minister of Panama; Charalambos
Simopoulos, Minister of Greece; DR..
George F. Bowerman. librarian Of the
washington Public Library: DR.. w. F.
Notz, dean of the Foreign Service
School of Georgetown University; Prof.
Igor E. Sikorsky, Prof. Ivan Os-
tromysleusky, Prof. Clarence A. Man.
ming, Lady Maria Montague, Countess
Elizabeth Heiden.
Plans for the project call for distri-
button of so sets of the autographed
photographs without charge to mu-
seums in so different nations, sale of
so other sets and sale Of the album
itself.
Five hundred acres of land and sew
ersl buildings located near Washington
already have been obtained for the site
of the Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
JEWS TO OBSERVE
! FEAST Of WEEKS y
Old Testament Times Are Re-
called by Shovuoth
Tomorrow.
er.ci,l pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 3o.-A feast day
recalling Old Testament times will be
observed by Jews throughout the world
tomorrow or, by Orthodox Jewry,
Thursday.
Veriously known as Shovuoth COR
shebuotf) the Feast of Weeks. Pente-
cost and the Feast of First Fruits. 1t
retains its original agricultural signih-
canoe. although other traditions have
grown UP around it as many Jews have
become city dwellers.
Marked End of Harvest.
In Palestine, says the Jewish Home
Institute. Shovuoth was the concluding
festival of the grain harvest. its dis
tinctive feature being the bringing Of
the first fruits to the temple.
Today the Book of Ruth is read in
the synagcgues because of it's harvest
scenes. homes and synagogues are de-
corated with flowers and plants. and
dairy dishes characterize the Jewish
family's menu.
"Shovuoth brings to the Jew SPRING
time memories of Jewish agricultural
life in Palestine when his ancestors
lived peacefully, each man under his
own vine and his own fig tree" the
Hcme Institute explains.
After the Jews left Palestine" it
continues, 1.-The sages added to the
meaning of Shovuoth by ascribing to
it the time Of the Revelation on Mount
Sinai, and Shovuoth thus became OF
great religious significance.
1T became the date commemorating
the giving of the Ten Commandments.
the recital of which is included in the
order of prayers for this festival"
Ceremonial of Confirmation.
This development, says the Central
Conference of American Rabbis and
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, resulted in the modern American
synagogues choice of today's festival
"as the most appropriate. occasion for
the impressive ceremonial of conflrma-
ton
The festival is known as "the Feast
of Weeks" because it occurs seven weeks
after the second day of Passover.
Similarly, it is called "Pentecost'-
"fiftieth"-because it falls on the
fftieth day after that date.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
I Our Street Floor Shops-One.Half Pr

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Leather, fabric, tapestry; lights, dark. IOC
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Washable, dainty in all the pastel shades, cOC
18c NOVELTY HANDKERCHIEFS a.
French linen prints and handmade hankies, ~
$3.50 IMPORTED SILK UMBRELLAS
Black, white, blue, brown; imported @At
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S2o5 SILK MIXTURE UMBRELLAS At .48
All-over bordered patterns; 16-rib.
SIS Imported Marcasite Jewelry $3.50
Pendants, earrings, rings bracelets.
SOC ASSORTED COSTUME JEWELRY CSo
Pins, clips, necklaces, bracelets, earrings, AOC
81 SPORT & DAYTIME JEWELRY SOo
Pins, bracelets, clips. necklaces. earrings, cOO
81 LOVELY COSTUME JEWELRY OQo
Gold, silver, catalin, pearls, rhinestone. IOO
Evening star., 1933-05-30
BYRD, VICE PRESIDENT
! OF AERONAUTIC BODY
Rear Admiral Succeeds Amelia Ear
Z hart Putnam as National
i Association Officer.

Election of Rear Admiral Richard E.
4Byrd as vice president of the National
EAeronautic Association by unanimous
Svote of the board of governors, was an
3uounced yesterday by Hiram Bingham
Hpresident of the association.
Il Admiral Byrd has been a member OF
1.-THE association since its organization
4end for number of years has been a
Tmember of its advisory board. He sue
Eceeds Amelia Earhart Putnam. who re-
gently resigned from the association.
Mr.. Bingham also announced that F.
Trubce Dawson, former assistant Sec
retary of War for Aviation, has accepted
an appointment as a member CT the
advisory board, on which he will be as
sociated with such members as Maj.
James H. Doolittle. Lieut.. Comdr. Frank
Hawks, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Col.
Harry H. Blec and Dr. Joseph S. Ames.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Russians Study Canal Idea.

The expert committee appointed by
the Russian government to study the
possibility of a canal connecting the
Caspian and Black Seas Is starting its
Investigations The canal would be
among the greatest In the world. 1t
would be nearly 400 miles long and
would run from a point a little south
of Astrakhan on the Caspian 10 Restov
on the Black Sea.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date: