davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
DOHERTY SECURITY
PERMIT IS ORDERED
Kansas Supreme Court Rules
Approval Needed for Cities
Service Stock.
Sy the Associa ed Press.

TOPEKA, Kans., March 1.-THE
Kansas Supreme Court held today that
Cities Service Co. and its fiscal agency,
Henry L. Doherty & Co., must obtain a
permit in order to sell securities of the
former concern in Kansas.
The court affirmed the decision of the
Shawnee County District Court granting
an Injunction against the sale of Cities
Service securities sought by Roland
Boynton. State attorney general, acting
on relation of H. w. Kooneke, State
bank commissioner. -, 81. ,.
Proviso Is Upheld. T'-
1t held e proviso in the State securi-
ties law that securities of a holding
company owning securities of public
service utilities shall not be sold with
out permit did not contravene the
due process and equal protection
clauses of the. fourteenth amendment
to the Federal Constitution nor the
guarantees of the Bill of Rights of the
State Conctitution.
In another suit decided by the court
IN the same opinion, it ruled unconsti-
tutional provision of the securities
law under which Carl Newcomer. spe-
cial assistant bank commissioner, issued
an order without hearing July 3, 1881,
designed to bar sale of Cities Service Sc
curities except first preferred in KAN
sas 1t held that Newcomer acted un-
der a provision of the law which con-
ferred arbitrary power" upon the
commissioner.
Must File Statements.
The ruling means, Newcomer said,
chat Cities Service would be required to
yile financial statements, which, if found
rsatisfactory," would result in issuance
Of permit.
Robert Stone. attorney for Cities
Service, announced a petition for re-
hearing would be filed.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
15-DAY j. s, LEAVE
PROSPECT IN CUT
Pending Bill Would Restore
Half of Annual Benefit
With Pay.

II the pending bill becomes law
abolishing the 81-3 per cent payless
furlough and establishing a straight pay
cut Of not to exceed is per cent, based
on changes in the cost Of living since
1928. Government employees would bt
entitled to Is days Of annual leave with
pay, G. study of the bill shows.
Prior to passage Of the first economy
act, in July, 1892, Government workers
received 80 days annual leave. That
economy law changed the permanent
leave provision from 80 to IS days. But
in order to apply the original pay Gu,
beginning last July in the form OF
payless furlough another section was
carried in the economy law suspendine
all annual leave for the current year.
The pending bill. which passed the
House yesterday. repeals the 1-3 pei
cent payless furlough. repeals the sec
ton suspending all annual leave, but
retains section 2l5 of the present
economy law, which fixed Is days al
the amount of annual leave with pay
for Government workers. Enactment OF
the bill, therefore, would put into oper-
alton for the first time the l5-day leave
Law.
While abolishing the general legisla-
tive furlough, which now accomplishes
the 8 Ia per cent pay cut, the bill re-
tains the so-called administrative fur
Tough" clause Of the present law. which
is designed to enable department heads
to lay of employees instead of dismissine
them when funds for the payment o,
salaries are found inadequate.
The bill retains the restriction which
the last session of Congress applied tc
the administrative furlough clause
namely. that whenever a person Is tc
be placed on this kind of furlough for
more than 80 days the department must
comply with all civil service rules re-
lating to dismissals This means they
would have to consider seniority anc
efficiency ratings.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SCHOOLS IN 35 ALABAMA
COUNTIES SUSPENDED
800, 900 Pupils Affected by Closing
of Institutions Due to Fund
Shortage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. March IL
Lack of finances to support schools has
caused suspension in .35 of the States
81 counties, affecting 100000 school
children, it was announced today by DR..
Dale S. Young, director of the Bureau
of Research of the State Department
of Education.
DR.. Young said this represented 81
per cent of the white children Of school
age in the State.
School house doors we're closed in
six counties yesterday for an indefinite
period, and DR.. Young said at least half
of the remaining 80 counties would be
forced to suspend classes within a short
time unless funds not now in sight are
made available.
The figures announced by DR.. Young
were based on reports of county super
antendents of education.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Woodrum Causes Furore.

Democrat, who supported the economy
bill, caused an Uproar in the House
Evening star., 1933-03-12
HOSPITAL MAKES, REPORT
Children's Institution Patients Get
3,71O Days of Care in Month.

Children's Hospital last month gave
3,71o days of hospital care to Its house
patients, according to statistics made
public last night by Miss Matte Gibson,
superintendent. The report showed
3110 visits were made to the dispensary,
where treatments corresponding to doc
tors treatments were administered.
The hospital has admitted 10 students
for post graduate training in pediatrical
nursing. The new course will replace,
at least for the next few years, the
regular Children's Hospital School of
Nursing.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
The Two-Edged Sword

No recital of the Inauguration of
President is complete until the story of the
lumber which built the Reviewing Stands is told.
How it was sold to the contractors who built
more was purchased to help supply it; how fifty
carloads were brought from Virginia, the Caro-
linas and Georgia; how the Railroads were called
in to rush it here, and how they responded with
express instead of freight service; and how
fleet of trucks and trailers swarmed the Avenue
to deliver it on time-these tell the epic of the
lumber which built all the Inaugural Stands on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
And now trucks and trailers again swarm
the Avenue. The Stands are being dismantled,
the nails removed and the lumber carefully
sorted and neatly arranged for resale at four
yards here in Washington.
tremendous sale and a tremendous
purchase-all transaction. Two million
feet of lumber loaned only for day; an original
idea in that we offered rental proposition as
against an outright sale.
This was the t,co-edged s,Oord of the
Hechinger Company.
- H1 -. - e : z6aEI@d8 ssls!!i!sa:!:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
PROBE GROUP NAMED
Garner Picks Senator's for Inquiry
Into Mail Contracts

Vice President Garner set up q COM
mittee Of flve Senators yesterday to In
vestigate the policy Of awarding ocean
and air mail contracts.
The committee, appointed In compli-
ance with . resolution adopted at the
last session, Is headed by Senator Black,
Democrat, Of Alabama, and includes
Senators King. Democrat, of Utah; Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada: Austin,
Republican. Of Vermont. and White,
Republican, of Maine.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Announces New Comedy.

NEW YORK, March II R.-Arch
Selwyn announced yesterday he will
present Lenore Uric In q new comedy,
as yet untitled, in Scranton, Pa, April
II. After brief tryout tour the play
Will open In Chicago in time for the
exposition.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BROAD COMMERCE
UNIT REORGANIZING
I is SEEN THIS WEEK

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-03-12
THREE ARE ARRESTED
Alleged to Have Cried extra
PAPER" Unlawfu1ly.
BY the Associated Press.

FdpEI OHId W IUIIy.
Three men we're arrested by eighth
precinct police yesterday for allegedly
crying Extra paper" unlawfully. The
three identified themselves as Julius E.
Sherr, 20, of Brentwood, Md: Percy
B. Ayerovitz, 20, Of the 500 block Of
Fifth street, and Henry Levy, 10, OF no
given address.
They were released after depositing
small sum for collateral.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL
Pelham, N. Y, Man Is Suicide by
Slashing Wrists.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. March II R).-
August Rattach, rs, of Pelham, N. Y,
was found dead in hotel room here
today with his wrists slashed
Police recorded the death as suicide
and said no inquest would be held. They
said they learned Rattach had been III
for several months.
Rattach left three notes, one to the
hotel manager, another to his children
end another to a friend.
Relatives In Pelham were notified.
Evening star., 1933-03-12


war time. The people are looking to
the President to restore confidence and
to bring about relief. This is his bill
It is an administration measure. II
you vote against this bill you vote to
handicap the President"
Praises G. O. p. Support.
Referring to the support pledged the
President by many of the Republican
speakers during the debate, Mr.. Byrns
said:
Il hope the Democrats will not be
less loyal to the President today than
are these gentlemen on the other side
of the aisle, who have spoken in his sup
Fort. What will the country say If it
goes out that Congress Is not standing
behind the President?"
Representative Smell Of New York, the
Republican leader, preceded Mr. Byrns
in the debate. He said:
I, II speak not as Republican or q
Democrat, but as loyal American citt-
zen. As a member OF the minority
party, I am not willing to throw any
monkey wrenches into the machinery
Sc. up by the majority. The President
says this measure Is necessary to save
the country. Several months ago took
the floor OF the House and urged the
mem bers to give the then President Of
the United States wide powers. You
did not agree with me then. However,
I have not changed my position. We
must set an example here. We must
put the Federal house in order first. We
must give the President the opportunity
to do anything he says is absolutely
necessary"
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Protect Penguins.

During the recent bronchitis epidemic
in London, threats of penguiSk in the
London zoo were wrapped in muf11ers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Appeal for Scouts
Colonel Pratt Reminds Adult Mem
bers That Fee Is Now Due

Colonel Pratt, chairman Of
the Chapel Hill district commit
tee for the Boy Scouts, has sent
out this letter:
I'VE are communicating with
all adult members Of the Boy
Scout organization of this COM
munity to notify them that our
membership fees are again due,
and are requesting that each one
will send to Mr.. Marvin Utley,
Treasurer, his membership fee
for the year 1888.
Both the Chapel Hill and
Carrboro troops have made a
splendid record during the past
year, and the community is to
be congratulated that We have
had such splendid young men as
r. P. Umstead, Scout Master of
the Chapel Hill Troop, and F.
NJ. Durham and w. 3. Steven
son, Scout Masters of the Carr
boro Troop.
"The troops have become a
real asset to the community and
the boys are receiving such
training as to make them cap
able and efficient citizens of the
community to take over its af-
fairs when we older adult mem
bers retire.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Drama Festival
1t Is Now in Progress: Colleges and
High Schools Taking Part

The tenth annual festival OF
the North Carolina Dramatic
Association is now in progress
here.
Contests in acting and play
production, with four high
schools and three colleges par
ticipating, began Wednesday
evening. The junior high school
finals took place yesterday af-
ternoon. The finals in the col
lege division will be tomorrow
Saturday evening.
Troupes from the schools of
Winston-Salem, Kings Noun
tain, Murphy. and LenOir will
perform this (Friday) morning
in Memorial hall.
At the 1920 o'clock session
in the Playmakers theatre this
morning talks will be made by
Frederick H. Koch, Loretto Car
roll Bailey, and Samuel Selden.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Noted Chemist to Speak Here

Marston T. Bogert, professor
of chemistry in Columbia Uni
versity, will address the North
Carolina section Of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society at 8
O'Clock tomorrow Saturday
evening in Phillips hall. His
topic will be "Around the World
in Search of Perfumes" The
address will he a popular one
and will be illustrated. Or. Bo-
gert, who is known internation-
ally for his work on perfumes,
will demonstrate specimens.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
New Walks Being Made

New walks are being made on
the campus square near the
main street of the village and in
front of the Graham Memorial
One walk runs straight out from
the Memorial to central cirle,
and several walks radiate from
that, The students We're max
ing short cuts across the grass,
and the new layout is designed
to satisfy their desire to get
from one place to another by a
direct route.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Mrs. StOut's 65th Birthday

In celebration of the 65th
birthday of Mrs. J. NJ. Stout, a
party was given at the home of
Mrs. Beedie Upchurch last Sat
urday evening. 1t was surprise
to Mrs. Stout. Her children and
grandchildren marched in sing
ing Happy Birthday to You.
Little Edna Earle Lassiter pre-
sented her grandmother with the
gifts pulled into the room on a
toy express wagon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Church Announcement

United Church Cameron ave
nue.. Rev. c. K. Dierlamm, pas
tori Sunday school at 10 A. VI.
worship at IL A. NJ, with com
munion sermon on Christ, the
Bright and Morning Star; w.
B. Patterson, organist; meeting
OF the Loyal League at 7 ?. VI.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

Mr., and Mrs. Roland McClam
roch have issued invitations tc
a dance at the Carolina Inn Fri
day evening, April Z, in honor OF
Miss Marion NOEL Lyon Of Dur
ham and Lieutenant John SEES
sums, Jr., who are to be mar
ried April 8.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
FOR RENT AND SALE

For rent; broom furnished
house, beginning with Summer
term; also for sale or trade, 10
room lodge near Pamlico Sound
for hunting and fishing club. Sc
dan for sale or trade for real es-
tate here. S. II. Basnight.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand weaving and hand-hanl-
mered pewter made by the na-
tive weavers and artisans Of
Penland, Y. c. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats. children's dresses,
platters, ash trays. etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, sol E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill. n. c.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Winners in Floral Display

Winners of blue and red rib
bons in the floral display of the
Garden Club this week were Mrs.
Charles S. Mangum, Mrs. H. X.
Totten, Mrs. II. c. Nolen, Mrs.
George b. Logan, Mrs. II. D.
Carter, and Mrs. George Howe.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
To all and singular,
These presents.

Through the medium of that most excellent Journal The
Chapel Hill Weekly (Which reaches all intelligent informed,
and discriminating citizens of this jurisdcon the
dersgned desire to deep and sincere gratitude
nnumerabe friends who have shoWered coureses,
favors and hosptates upon 1t has been impossible for
these favors We only make this general
acknowledgment and say that latch string in New Mil
hangs to all Chapel Hill friends who have
to be in that vicinity any time in the future
shall forget delightful winter in this perfect
spot Again, hearty thanks
Charles Beard
Mary Beard.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
The McPheeters' Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McPheet-
ers of High Point have a new
daughter, born March IS in the
City Memorial hospital in Win
ston-Salem. She IS named EliZ-
abeth Rogers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
The Playreaders

The Playreaders will meet at
$50 Friday evening, April 7, in
the basement auditorium of the
Baptist church. Mrs. Leavitt
will direct the reading of Rob
ertson's play, David Garrick. y
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
HOt Sc FOR RENT

House for rent: from June TO
8 rooms, two baths,
porch, screened down
stairs porch, large yard with
outside bathing pool; S75 per
month. Mrs. George B. Logan,
PIP University Drive.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Methodist Circle Meeting

Circle No. 3 Of the Methodist
church will meet at s O'Clock
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Brodie Thompson on Hen
derSon street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

There will be a meeting of the
United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy at $3.50 Wednesday af-
ternoOn at the home of Mrs.
Fred Patterson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Miller Here Today

Julian Miller. associate edi-
tor Of the Charlotte Obserrer,
will speak at 1890 o'clock this
(Friday) morning in Memorial
hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Poems about DOgwOOd

In connection with the coming
Dogwood Festival april 29) a
prize is offered for the best poem
about dogwood written by a
North Carolinian. Manuscripts
should be sent to Mrs. Phillips
Russell before April 26.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

The family of w. M. McCauley
wish to express their thanks for
the help given them the night
their home was burned and the
kindness shown them since.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
ROOM FOR REM

Room for man in house on
edge Of campus. Apply at o.
flee of Chapel Hill Weekly OF
telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

Community Club Meets Today
The Community Club will
meet at $3.50 this friday af-
ternoon in the Episcopal parish
house. The literature depart
ment will be in charge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
RED BUD TREES

Young Red Bud Trees, 25c up.
Gladiolus, &c each. Dahlia, Zoe.
Iris, 10c up. Puppies, IS Ap.
K. Tack, Box 20, r. F. d. 2,
Chapel HILL.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Missionary Meeting

The Woman's Missionary SOci-
ETY. of CarrbOro met one evening
last week at the home Of Mrs.
Alice Mcknight.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Mrs. Hunlev Entertains

Mrs. s. c. Hunley entertained
her Sunday school class last Fri
day evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Neighborhood Notes

g "a ill0NlN AOlItCcI AoIIO0\tCu az
Salisbury last week by the ju-
nior division of the North Caro-
lima Federation of Music Clubs.
A deputation team from Dav-
idson College spent the last
weekend here as guests Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. The group took
charge of the student Bible class
at the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning and conducted the
student forum program Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ray were
called to Waynesville last Friday
by the illness and death of Mr..
Rays brother.
Henry Wheeler has come
home for a visit. He will go to
Charleston Monday with his
mother, Miss Gertrude James
and Miss Patterson.
Mrs. Joseph Archer is here
with Miss Daisy Ross. She
came from Charleston Tuesday
with her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ravenel, and one of her grand
sons. They went on to Green's
boro and will return tomorrow
and take Mrs. Archer back to
Charleston.
Miss Ann Darling, Miss Eliz-
abeth Searles and Miss Adria
Croft are visiting Miss Jose
phine Sharkey.
Mrs. w. d. Toy is in Sails
bury with her sister, Miss Eliz-
abeth Bingham, who is very
III.
Mrs. Calvert Toy and her
daughter, Elizabeth Bingham
are here
Miss Elizabeth MacKie is in
{ hapel Hill for her Spring va
cation.
Miss Ann Mebane is at home
again after spending the winter
in Fairfield, Conn, and New
York.
Mrs. Cummins Mebane left
Monday for a visit to Mrs Bob
Glenn Of Greensboro.
DR.. James X. Hall Of Rich
mond was here for a night with
the MacNiders last week.
Mrs. AthOI Burnham has re
turned to the village from Short
Hills, New Jersey.
George Coffin Taylor and
Leon Russell were in Charles
ton for the week end.
Mrs. K. S. White Of Oxford
was here recently on a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Tenney.
Mrs. Lamar Struggled spent
yesterday afternoon in Oxford.
She went with George Howard,
who has an extension class there.
l.. V. Higgins went to Wake
Forest Wednesday.
Mrs. Bayard Wooten had her
photographs of North Carolina
scenes on exhibition at the
teachers meeting in Raleigh last
week.
Russell Potter of Columbia
University will arrive Tuesday
to spend a week with the Ed
misters.
Ralph Boggs' father, mother
and sister were here this week.
Mr.. V. A. Hill, who has been
i'll with pneumonia, is expected
to come home from the hospital
at this week END.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
HONEY FOR SALE

Raspberry and white clover
honey. Mrs. George F. Bason,
sol East Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

Mrs. Wilson has come from
Raleigh to visit her daughter,
Mrs. 0. ]. Coffin.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Beer and Money

Romaine Stevens, Of the Cliff
ford Brooke School, has the max
ings of a good trouper. She per-
sonally thanked the critics for
kind words on her Sunday night
performance. The Belasco
Theater owes musicians $3.50, so
the union reports. Until it is paid
there is a road call on the theater
and there will be no union music
for attractions playing in Lafay-
ette Square. A tentative date for
the Mask and Wig show has been
cancelled. The dispute dates back
to the Lew Leslie Rhapsody in
Black" musical. .. My idea Of
a nice job is the assignment given
to 237 extras to drink beer for
two days in the Fox picture, my
Lips Betray." It will be 80 lager
and they get $3.50 a day for guz-
zling it. The studio decided on
the real foamy brew because ex-
perimentS show that near beer
produced too many "burps."
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

player, grand opera star or
snake charmer in 10 easy les
sons. Or you can Immediately
earn 5000 rupees a week by
just clipping the coupon
Riding up to the Towers Of
Silence, where the vultures pick
the dead to bits. AS we neared
the Towers ordered the car
stopped for few moments to
admire the view. An old man
came over. An old man with
very clear eyes. An old man
who spoke perfect English.
"I can tell by your eyes, SIR"
he began in a semi-chant, "that
you are a very good man. And
very lucky, too. Much money
will come to you soon."
"You are sure about that, are
you?" I asked him.
Positively, sir" he returned.
1.-THE eyes never lie, nor the
pre- '1et either. And now, sir, If
you will give me your hand, I
will tell you the name Of the
lady you long for, and whether
she be dark or fair"
Having nothing better to do
at the moment, I extended my
palm. Anything for diversion, is
my motto. The old man looked
at the palm long and carefully.
"She is not young girl, this
female you care for" he mur-
INJURED. "She Is elderly, and
she has a great deal Of money.
Her name begins with a B,
and it will be at least a year
before you see her again. But
then you will be very happy"
I hadn't the slightest idea
what he was talking about, but
it was all right with me.
you're a good fortune teller,
aren't you?" I asked. "You
know everything, don't you?"
His response was slow and
deliberate.
"I am not common fortune
teller, sir" he asserted. II tell
the future by the eyes and the
palm. You owe me five rupees
for my services, sir"
I handed him one silver
rup =.
Here's you payment, buddy"
I grinned. Zone rupee instead
Of five. You weren't a good
enough fortune teller to know
that, were you?"
H pocketed the coin rapidly
and touched his hat.
"You do me an injustice, sir"
he murmured as he moved
away. II knew exactly what
you were going to give me. And
that's why I told you the
wrong fortune!"
You can't beat the racket. u.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA Genevive Tobin
in Internal Machine" at 11:15
a. m, /, 2:45, 4:35, $40, $40
and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE:-Mary Brian in "Girl
Missing" at 1880 a. M, 1:40,
4:25, 7:o5 and $50 p. m. Stage
shows at 1855, $40, $50 and
9:05 p. m.
FOX: - Diana Wynyard in
Men Must Fight" at II a. M,
1877, 4:33, 1929 and 1906 p. m.
Stage shows at 1890, 1920, 6:22
and $3.50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN DE Miles
''The Sign of the Cross" at 10:45
a. m, 1850, 8, $40, 7:15 and
9:25 p. m.
PALACE-walter Huston in "Ga.
briel Over the White House," at
1890 a. m, 1920, 2:10, 4:05, sos,
8 and 10 p. m.
RIALTO Betty Compson in
Destination Unknown" at 11:O5
a. M, 1858, 2:41, 1929, GIT, 8:05
and 9:53 p. m.
R-K-O KEIT H'S-Katharine
Hepburn in "Christopher Strong, :"
at 11:15 a. m, lis, 3:15, Sis,
7:15 and 9:15 p. m.