davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
BEAUTY
WILL DIVORCE
Ex-PUBLISHER
Romance of Winner of Con-
test and Editor Ends at
Last in Court.

BY United Press
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 25.-A ro-
nance that began when Corliss
Palmer was the dazzling Georgia
Peach" and Eugene V. Brewster was
a millionaire magazine publisher
Will come TO the divorce court Sat
urday when Miss Palmer files an
action charging incompatibility
Brewster will not contest the clIit
A property agreement has been
reached out Of court. il was learned
Brewster and Miss Palmer fell in
love in 1921, after she won a beat
" contest conducted by one OF his
motion picture magazines.
He still was married, and his wife
subsequently sued Miss Palmer for
alienation of affections. Brewster
said it cost him 100000 TO settle
the litigation
It was not until several years
later that Brewster and Miss Palm
er were free TO marry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Neighborhood theaters today will

0Uer.
International House" at the Tacoma.
The Crime Of the Century" at the STRAIT
ford 4 Study in Scarlet az the Daisy
Tonight Is Ours al the Princess Cock
tail Hour al the Rex The Silver Cord
al the Garrick. Supernatural" at the 81
Clair. Ann Carver's Profession" az the
Ritz Trick for Trick at the Uptown
Supernatural" and The Silver Cord at
the Strand. Ladies They Talk About" and
Tombstone Canyon at the Fountain
Square. The Cohens and the Kellys in
Trouble" and Breed OF the Border at
the Sanders. ! Cover the Waterfront al
the Belmont fhe Story Of Temple Drake"
al the Talbot, The Terror Trail az the
Irving and Terror Aboard and Gross
Fire" at the Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
HEART ATTACK FATAL
LuciuS H. Riggs 20. Stricken on
Front Porch at Home.

Stricken by a heart attack as he
sat IN porch swing. LuciuS H
Riggs. 70 died at his home. 258
Minkner street early Thursday
night
Dr. John f Wvttenbach, deputy
coroner investigated and released
the body 20 the widow. Mrs Laura
Alice Riggs Funeral arrangements
have not been made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
BUTLER OPENING SET

Night School to Start Sept. 25 With
100 Courses. Offered.
Registration for Butler university
night school courses will be held
Sept. 81 and q. with classes start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
CARRY CONVENTION BID
3 City Letter Carriers TO seek Farley
for City Next Year.

Delegates 20 the national con-
vent.on OF Letter Carriers in Dies
MONIES this week viii strive 70 OBJ
tain the convention for Indianapolis
next year. II was learned TODAY
Delegates from the Indiana AsS0-
citation Of Rural Letter Carriers are
Harry G Hanley. Carthage Ross
H Immei. New PARIS. Wiley "
Riedel Madison, c q. RuShton
Danv.llo Clyde Delano. Princeton.
and Samson Alexander WINSTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

MISS THADFN says: Flying is terrific strain at
times At night, particularly, with the unexpected
always looming ahead the nervous system must with
stand succession of jolting shocks frankly don't
know what should do without cigarettes. But I've
found that different cigarettes have different effects
my nerves. For some years I've smoked Camels.
They taste better. They're much milder And I've
noticed that they never upset my nerves."
Miss MARsALIs says: II started smoking Cames
because most Of my friends who were flyers seemed
to prefer them. I've never changed because can't
afford to take chances with my nervous SYSTEM
Cancels coster tobaccos do make a difference in
taste in mdness. They never jangle the nerves Your
taste and nerves will confirm this Turn to Camels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Mistress Nell' Was Not
a Success at the Start
Husband OF Henrietta Crosman Tells How the Great Star
Fought the Theatrical Syndicate Years AGO.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

THOUGH a when frst bro
~ bills
and Miss Henrietta and her
NevY
because nearly impossible
applause
opening
hardshps through to be great
Major Campbell husband his story of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
EXECUTIVE ORDER ON
GOLD is DISCUSSED
Roosevelt. Wuodin Farley
on Hoarding Situation.

BIZ rffff Prose-
HYDE PARK. y Y aug B An
executive order designed 20 force
hoarders 10 WELD up gold withdrawn
prior 70 the banking crisis. was dis
cuSSed today by President Roosevelt
and Treasury Secretarv Noodin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

ing Sept %, It IS announced today
One hundred ninety-Six courses
Will De offered in twenty-five de-
partmentS. In addition. a complete
night high school will be conduct
ed. with credits transferable to COL
legeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Accident Injuries Prove Fatal

BIZ pif'd Prsss
SULLIVAN. Ind Aug 25-Injur-
les suffered by Orvile Anderson. Is,
when a motorcycle he was riding
overturned. caused his death today
in a local hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
BIG VARIETY BILL
OPENS AT CIRCLE

The Circle today starts its seven
teenth anniversary show by pre-
senting a seven act variety bill on
the stage and Douglas Fairbanks
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
FOushee a Candidate
Former Town Manager to Run fOl
Mayor in Election May 2

John Foushee has announced
that he will be a candidate for
mayor Of Chapel Hill at the cleo
ton May 2. 1t is expected that
Mayor Council will stand for
reelection. Thus far there are
no other candidates.
Mr.. FOushee was formerly
town manager. He is now
Chapel Hill representative OF
the Jefferson Standard Life In
surance Company.
The aldermen whose terms
expire, and who are to be either
reelected or replaced, are M. E
Hogan, Clyde Eubanks, and J.
T. DObbins. The terms of the
other three aldermen, r. d. w
Connor, P. l.. Burch, and Brodie
Thompson, do not expire until
1896.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Law School Banquet
Battle and Jackson Speak; Awards
and Prizes Are Announced

The University law school had
it's annual banquet night before
last. Awards and prizes were
announced. The speakers were
Kemp d. Battle Of Rocky Mount,
(topic, "The Incorporation of
the Bar"), and W. c. Jackson,
(topic, Albion w. Tourgee).
The Hill prize was awarded to
Frank Parker Spruill, Jr., of
Rocky Mount; George Watts
Hill made the presentation.
The Winston-Salem Foundation
award, a stipend of $3.50 from a
loan fund, went to Hugh L. Lob
dell of Rosedale, Miss.
Elected to the Order of the
Golf (the highest 10 per cent of
the senior class) were William
Jackson Adams, Jr., of Garth
age, James M. Little, Jr., of
Winston-Salem, and Fran k
Parker Spruill, Jr., of Rocky
Mount.
Faculty research assistants
are Irwin E. Erb of Harrisburg,
Pa, Cecile Louise Piltz of New
York, Robert H. Schnell of
Chapel Hill, and Lucille M. Ell
lott of Chapel Hill.
Winners in the first-year COM
petition for the editorial board
of the LnW RevieW were: Joel
Barber Adams, Biltmore Forest !;
Arthur Allen Block, New York /;
Ervid Eric Ericsson, Chapel Hill !;
Robert Mcbride Fleming-Jones,
Chapel Hill; Reuben Furman
James, Oakboro; John Augustus
Kleemeier, Greensboro; Edgar
Davis Kuykendall, Jr., Green's
boro; Harry Woodrow Mccall
lard, Chapel Hill; Jacob Carlyle
Rutledge, Stanley; Herbert
Hamilton Taylor, Tarboro; and
Emett Give Willis, Jr., South
mont.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

Although it looks as if the
dogwood may be no longer in
bloom when the Dogwood Festi-
val is held April 20, the spirit of
the dogwood will still be abroad
in the village, and so the Festi.
val will not suffer. This is the
assurance we receive from
Messrs. Russell, Grumman, and
the other projectors Of the affair.
There will be dancing, games,
music, and exhibits of North
Carolina handicraft.
Miss Josephine Pritchard,
president of the Garden Club,
announces that all the gardens
in the village will be open to
visitors.
At a gathering at 1920 in the
morning in the Forest Theatre
banjo and guitar-pickers and
clog-dancers will perform, and
ballads will be sung. Again at
4:30, in the same place, Thor
johnson and his orchestra will
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Restaurant Men Make
Plans to Put Beer on
Sale in Village May 1
Chapel Hill Chaf

Now that Charles T. Woollen
has been appointed Comptroller
|of the Greater University,
people will have to be an
noyed by that p in the midst of
the word.
The p is silent. You pro-
nounce the word Controller.
Looking in the Century Die
tionary for Comptroller, | am
commanded: "See Controller. ="
When | turn to Controller this
is what | read: ''Often written
Comptroller, in accordance with
false etymology from eompt
an old spelling of count"
Why should the trustees of
the University make Mr.. Wool
len Comptroller instead of Con-
troller? There has been enough
folly in University consolida-
ton, heaven knows. without
this. Why foist superfluous p
on the University and the state
of North Carolina? Even if the
p were correctly placed in Mr..
Woollen's title, it would be bad
enough. But, since the diction-
ary says it is there in conse-
quence of false etymology, there
is no excuse for it at all.
We can't help having a p in
psychology. If we undertook
to have that word changed to
sychology, J. F. Dashiell and
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

Chosen Chief Financial Officer Of New
Consolidated University

Charles r. Woollen was elect
led Comptroller of the new con-
solidated University of North
Carolina by the executive COM
mittee of the trustees Wednes-
day in Raleigh.
1t was foregone conclusion
that he would be the trustees
choice for the post of chief
financial officer of the institu-
ton. He was so admirably quail
flied for it, and his qualifica-
tions were so we'll recognized,
that no other person was seri-
ously considered.
He was appointed registrar in
1901, soon after he entered the
University. The next year he
took on the duties of secretary
to President Venable, and while
he was still an undergraduate
! he was appointed purchasing
agent. He was appointed college
proctor in 1908 and business
manager in 1918. For several
years he has been graduate man.
ager of athletics.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

by several hundred students and
80 citizens of the town.
In the course of the examina-
tion Mr.. Tamblyn was ques-
toned by many members of the
Presbytery. A majority voted
him satisfactory on church gov
ernment and sacrament, but the
candidates theology aroused
vigorous objections. Henry
Louis Smith was one of the men
who stood up for Mr.. Tamblyn.
'If the Presbytcry wants to
strike the Chapel Hill church in
the face and injure Presbyte-
rianism there for 10 years." he
said, "the best way to do it is
refuse them the pastor they
have so enthusiastically asked
for" But the objectors pre-
vailed, and Mr.. Tamblyn was de-
clared unsatisfactory for the
pastorate here.
Some of the speakers said
that while they did not question
Mr.. Tamblyn's piety and Chris
tian character they felt obliged
to vote against him because
they did not consider him a
Presbyterian.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Vanishing of Blossoms Not to Thwart Festival

give a concert, the University
Glee Club will sing, and Ne
gro quarter, "The Big Four
will sing. Visitors from several
communities will engage in Eng
lish folk dances and square dane.
es under the direction of Miss
Josephine Sharkey.
The North Carolina Profes.
sional Artists Club will open its
exhibition in the Hill Music hall.
Boy Scouts, probably around
200 of them in all, will come
from Raleigh, Durham, Greens
boro, Reidsville, and other plac-
es and will have what they call
a "Camporee" in or near the
Kenan stadium.
In the Graham Memorial, be-
ginning at 1890 and continu-
ing all day, will be exhibits of
pottery, weavings, pewter,
wrought iron, and other prod
ucts of North Carolina crafts
men and craftswomen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Presbytery Finds Flaws in Tamblyn's Theology

The Orange Presbytery put
Rev. Ronald Tamblyn through
an inquisition Tuesday in
Greensboro and refused to per-
nit him to be the preacher in
the Presbyterian church here.
The Presbyters gave as the rea-
son for their refusal that Mr..
Tamblyn's beliefs, as he set
them forth in response to ques-
tions, did not accord with sound
Presbyterianism.
Mr.. Tamblyn came to Chapel
Hill on a temporary assignment
because of the illness of Rev. w.
d. Moss, who later died. He won
the high regard of the congre-
cation, and they decided they
wanted him for their permanent
pastor. The committee that
went to Greensboro to lay the
matter before the Presbytery
was made up of I. C. Griffin, M.
T. Van Hecke, A. c. Mcintosh,
S. f. Leavitt, George McKie, J.
M. Bell, G. A. Harrer, George
P. Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. F.
w. Hanft. Their request was
supported by a petition signed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Proposal to Make a Dry Zone
of Chapel Hill Has Been
Abandoned in Raleigh

The restaurant proprietors Of
Chapel Hill are getting ready to
serve beer when North Caro-
lina's new beer law goes into ef-
feet on the first day of May. two
weeks from this coming Mon
day.
Toward the end of last week
a proposal was made in the leg
islature to incorporate in the
law a provision forbidding the
sale of beer within two miles of
Chapel Hill, but this notion was
abandoned Tuesday. There
seems now to be no obstacle in
the way of Chapel Hills having
beer under the same conditions
that prevail in other communi-
ties in the state.
Charles Gooch, Harry Stern
of the Carolina Grill. George
Livas Of the Carolina Coffee
Shop, and Mr.. Ham of the
Smoke Shop all say that they in.
tend to dispense beer. The man.
ager of the Crescent Cafeteria,
asked if he would have it on his
menu, said he was still in doubt.
Manning Pritchard. of the Prit-
chard-Lloyd drugstore, says he
has not made up his mind yet but
rather thinks that his place will
be on the beer list. =
Clyde Eubanks, the veteran
druggist, is not expected to take
advantage of the new law to
serve the brew at his soda foun-
tain. He has always been a
staunch Prohibitionist and, al
though he did not give a flat no
to an inquiry yesterday, his COM
ments indicated that the passage
of the law would have no effect
upon his store.
1t is not yet known whether or
not the grocery stores will sell
bottled beer.
/ II went to Baltimore at the
weekend" said Mr.. Gooch yes
terday, "and | drank some Of
the beer on sale there. 1t
seemed to me to be of very good
quality, and everybody seemed
mighty well pleased with it.
People were having their beer at
hotels and restaurants in a quiet
and orderly fashion, and no sort
of rowdy conduct was in evil
dence.
while | was in Baltimore I
] fContinued on last paoe)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Henderson Acts as Companion and
Protector for Shaw in New York

stand for any sound pictures in
advance Of his lecture, but at
last he consented to pose for
silent pictures. "We'll have a
little rehearsal first" he said to
Henderson. They had the little
rehearsal, and then they were
photographed in the act of shak-
ing hands.
Back at his hotel for a short
rest in the afternoon-or for
what he expected to be a rest
Henderson found himself flood
ed with telephone calls. It
seemed that a large part of the
population of New York wanted
him to arrange interviews with
Shaw. He told the callers that
he was very sorry but that Shaw
had said he couldn't see any
body.
In response to an invitation
from Lowell Thomas, Hender-
son went to the National Broad
casting Company studios after
the evening meal, was introduc-
ed on the air by Thomas, and
talked about Shaw for seven
minutes over nationwide net
work.
At the Metropolitan Opera
House he had a seat on the plat
form Immediately behind Shaw.
He was the only living Ameri-
can Shaw mentioned in his
speech. There were three allu-
sions to him. The most impor-
tant one came near the end Of
the evening.
II have debts to two Ameri-
Continued on page taVo)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

George Bernard Shaw had
sent cablegram asking Archi-
bald Henderson, his biographer,
to meet him in New York, and
it turned out, when Henderson
reached the city, that he was
badly needed as a guide and
protector. For, despite all the
elaborate arrangements that had
been made for the reception of
the famous dramatist, nobody
had thought to provide him
with an intermediary for deal
ings with newspaper men, pho
tographers, autograph collec-
tors, and clamorous curiosity
seekers and hero-worshippers.
This job fell to the Chapel
lillian, and he was in a whirl-
pool of excitement for the better
part of two days. A night on the
sleeping car not having sufficed
to dispel his fatigue complete
ly, he was in a visibly frazzled
condition when he got home yes
terday morning.
Upon boarding the steamship
Empress of India" at the dock
Tuesday morning, he was taken
at once to Shaw's cabin. The
distinguished visitor was a pris-
oner there, with about forty
newspaper men and as many
photographers demanding that
he come forth to be interviewed
and pictured. He asked Hender-
son to talk to the horde in his
behalf, and to Henderson they
protested violently at Shaw's re-
fusal to accede to their demands.
Shaw absolutely refused to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
PROPOSED LAW IS
ETHREATTO
THE SCHOOL HERE
Ii Would Reduce Term from 9
TO s Months and Would Re-
duce. Teachers Salaries
LOCAL AID is FORBIDDEN

The eight-months school bill
now before the legislature will
if enacted into law, do great
damage to the Chapel Hill school
by reducing the term from nine
to eight months, by reducing the
level of teachers salaries, and
by curtailing activities and SER
vices.
The bill forbids what is
known as Supplements" - that
is, supplementary aid from local
taxation. The better schools in
the state have been built up to
their present standards by the
efforts and sacrifices of the
communities to which they be-
long, and it is now proposed in
Raleigh to put them on a level
with the poorest schools.
Under the present law Chapel
Hill is a charter school district
with it's own hoard. This year
it's allowance from the state for
the statutory six-months term is
Sl9,474. There is added from
local taxation $16,876, making a
total of $36,35O. Under the pro-
posed law the allowance from
the state for the eight-months
term would be $20,540, and the
community would be forbidden
to add anything to this.
A determined effort is being
made by the friends of public
education to persuade the legis-
lature not to take away the
right of community to tax it.
self for the purpose of main
tanning a school with good stan
dards.
Here is an illustration of the
working of the pay-reduction
provision of the bill as it now
stands:
A teacher on the highest sal
ary level, one with four years
experience or more, received
three years ago $133.33 a month
for nine months. The 1881 leg.
islature cut this by 10 per cent
Continued on page three)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
The Art Exhibition
North Carolinians' Work to Be or
Display Here April 20

l. The exhibition of the North
Carolina Professional Artists
Club will open Saturday, April
20, the day Of the Dogwood Fes-
tival, in the central lobby of the
Hill Music hall. 1t will last for
two weeks and will be free to the
public.
Louis Vorhees Of High Point,
president, came to Chapel Hill
one day last week to make the
arrangements.
The club is composed of six
teen artists who were either
born in this state or have
worked here for as long as five
years. Some of the members
live in New York and have won
distinction there. Among these
are Charles Baskerville, whose
decorations have a great vogue
in the smart set on Long Island
and in the city; Donald Matti-
son, formerly Of Winston-Salem,
now in Columbia University,
winner of the Prix de Rome ;
William Steene, who has paint
ed many portraits in Chapel
Hill; Miss Mabel Pugh, formerly
of Morrisville, who does wood
blocks for leading magazines ;
and Miss Mary Tannerhill,
whose modern and colorful pic
lures have been exhibited in
New York galleries.
Francis Speight, formerly of
Windsor, is to send paintings to
the exhibition from Philadelphia
where he teaches in the Acad-
emy of the Fine Arts. Mrs. Ed
gar Henderson, formerly Miss
Isabelle Bowen of Raleigh,
painter of many well-known
North Carolinians, is to send
portraits from her home in Will
Jamestown, Mass.
1t is hoped that there will be
paintings by the late Elliott
Daingerfield, famous for his
North Carolina mountain scenes,
who was member of the club.
Among the artists now in the
state who will exhibit are Louis
Voorhees,, Clement Strudwick,
Gene Erwin, William Pfohl,
James Mclean, Ruth Moore,
Mary Tillery, and Mary deb
Graves. There will also be sew
eral guest exhibitors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
China Tea Set as a Prize

The jolly Jewelry Store in
Raleigh has offered a Dresden
china tea set as a prize at the
Dogwood Festival exhibit on the
goth. 1t will be given to the
person who, using a dogwood
motif, sends in the best quilt
block design. Piece the block
and send it to Mrs. M. T. Van
Hecke by the 26th.. Anybody in
North Carolina is eligible to
compete.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Flowers

Visitors are welcome to the
Pratts' garden, where the dog
wood blossoms abound, and to
Mrs. Kluttz' garden, where
there is a gorgeous display of
irises. There are So dOgwood
trees blooming in Harold d.
Meyers yard, and dogwood in
profusion adorns the yards of
the Proutys, the Edmisters, and
other families out along the
PittsborO road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Maddry to Preach Here

Rev. Charles f. Maddry, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Foreign
Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention, will preach
in the Baptist church here Sun
day morning.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Wood Carving Prize

The prize for the best dog
wood design in wood-carving has
been donated by the Morrison
Neece furniture store Of Green's
boro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Wecky's Boat, ''Pop-Eye''

Weekly Woollen has built a
boat and has named it "Pop-
Eye" It is mOOred at the Uni.
versity lake.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
The MasOns Are Coming

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mason of
New York will come to Chapel
Hill soon for a visit to Miss
Nellie Robertson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
The Hill Shines Have a Son

A son has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Hill Shine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
SHARP THRUSTS AT
 MEN IN HIGH PLACES
Rev Mir Willard Places Re. spOnsibility for Indus.
 trial Break Down

Former President Hoover, innter- national bankers and captain of Industry were severely critisized last night by Rev c. Lawson Will lard, rector of St James church, Elmhurst, l.. l., in an address de- livered before the men of St Johns parish. Last nights gathering, which took place in the parish house, marked the beginning of the annual parish canvass. John F. Elton presided.
 Other speakers of the evening were Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rec tor of St Johns, his assistant, Rev Wilbur Ruggles, Rev Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ chapel, Willitm M. Harris of the Lincoln House association, Rev Spencer Dunbar, member of St Johns staff who left today to become rec- tor of church in Spokane, Wash. and Dutton Noble, chairman of the canvass committee.
 Rev MT Willard held up the bankers and industrial million aires as examples of national philosophy which has broken down of its own inadequacy. He criticised the views of ex-President Hoover and said that the Christian church now has a magnificent opportunity to share in the revolution of things which is gradually bringing the world out of chaos. Commenting on President Roosevelt, he said that the chief executive has gone a long way towards putting things on Q more decent level.