davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18

Pursuant 10 the laws of North Caro-
Ina, viii a. 1000 o'clock
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1888
a the Town Hail, az Columbia and
Rosemary Streets. IL the Town q
Chapel Hill, sell a. public outcry, 70
the nighest bidder, for cash, all the
Real Estate in Chapel Hill upon
watch the taxes have not beer PAID
4 lis, ot the persons from whom
taxes are due, wish the amount due
from each person-to whien there Is
tc be added tne cost ot advertising, a.
required by Section 1858, Revisal Of
1905. and local Govt. ac-.
NOTICE N REGARD TO STREET
ASSESSMENT
When the annual instalnent and IL
,erext or the deferred balance are not
paid when due, the entire assessment
then becomes due.
JOHN L. CALDWELL,
T.x CrfIAp+rir
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18
Sale of Real Estate for Taxes,
Assessments, and Sewer Rentals

Ransom House. Rosemary 81. 1851
J. A. Ross. Patterson Place 1906
Miss Halle 6. Royxter, East
Franklin St e9.Il
(. p. z. Frat, Cam. Ave. 1914
Ms. r. {. Smith, Frank s.. 34.97
L. J. Sparrow. Rosemary s.. 27.le
George Stephens, Gimghoul 1921
J. Sutton. Frank. & North 49I.s0
Theta Chi Hse Co., Col. s.. I8e.04
u. L. Tankersley, Est, Frank
lin s.. 2-2.21
p. !. Tankersley. Est. North
s.. s1.24
Nrs N. V Tenney, Tenney Clrc. 6I79
z. II. Warner, McAuiey s.. 1910
Uzelle. Est (Wachovia Bank
Trust Coz Franklin s.. asa
Uzelle. Est (Wachovia Bank
Trust Coz, Franklin St. 1865
Wachovia Bank & Trust C.,
Eas. Franklin s.. l22.4s
J. Ralph Weaver. Carr 81. 1896
Henry A. Whitfield, Pitts. 81 62.92
q. s. Williams, Cam. Ave, and
Other 389.87
Williams e. Harvard, Gooch
Property 37.sl
James Williams, Patterson Pl. 30.41
John Williams, Patterson Pl. 1888
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-18


from each person-to whieh there ls
to be added tne cost of advertising, as
required by Section 2e83, Revisal Of
1895. and local Govt ac-.
NOTICE X REGARD TO STREET
ASSESSMENT
When the annual inxtalu1ent and IN
terext on the deferred balance are not
paid uher due, the entire assessment
.hen becomes due.
JOHN l. CALDWELL,
Tax Collector.
TAXE~WHITE PEOPLE
Alpha Ch. Sigma Frat, Cam
eron Ave. 65.95
A.ware, e. Malone, Weaver L
Craig 53.oo
Eugene Andrews, Franklin
< e.c 28s.
Gales Andrews, Rosemary St. 26.s4
Z. {. Andrews. Cameron Ave.
and Pritchard s633
Sar. Atwater. McAuley St. 5e-o3
Burlington Hardware Co.. Nc
Auley s.. Z4:s5
Mrs. Hlda Benson, North 8. e46e
S Berman Receivership, \. {.
Mortgage Corpn., Hick
cry, y. C., Berman's t.
Kenan S., etc. Z04.16
T A. Brown. Rosemary e.
Graham eo.e4
Cedar Fork improvement Co.,
Rosemary St. 54$4
Central Investment Co., Col
umbla St, etc. 96.79
Collateral Corporation, Rose
mary d Franklin 91.se
Herbert s. Canada, Prltchard
Ave. So.Vl
Mr.. Claud Gates & Mrs. Su-
re Crawford, McDade
Property $500
Mrs. Jessie Gates, Columbia 81. 1915
Howard ". Cheek, Kenan ST. o6.As
Zeb r. Council Cam. e. Pritch. 1859
" H. Craig, Estate, Rosemary 1912
Mrs Susle Crawford, Col. St. 40.83
W. r. Cutchins, Est, North St. 25.7l
Delta Psi Bldg. Corp, Frank
in &. 1se. .e2
Delta Sigma Phi Hse- Co.,
Frat Row 347s
y X Z. Columbia St. 1888
Miss Annie Bell Durham, Vance 1898
c e Edwards Nallett st. 6049
P W. Foister, North St. s4.73
Greyling Realty Corp, Nc
Auley s.. 1892
&. f. Graham, Univ. DR.. z37o
= a Groves. McAuley St. s073
J. c. Hammond, Vance St. 1882
Mrs. Blanche Hancock, Pat. Pl. 1924
T. W Harris, Jr., McAuley &
Ransom St. Zoolo
Mamie Carr Harris, Franklin
and Rosemary 249.53
J. o. Harmon, J. K. Hinson, and
c. L. Donnelly, K. Franklin 1887
Mrs. T, H. Harrison, Vance St. 47.47
j. r. Henderson, Heirs, Pat. Pl. 5293
S. L. Herndon, Est, COL St. l00.72
Troy s. Herndon, n. Col. St. 43.57
Mr.. g. Mrs. V. A. Hill, Hend. St. 1886
II. c. Holloway, kenan St. 1929
Mrs r. A. Honeycutt, McAuley 74.32
J. W. Huskey, McAuley St. 2722
Imp. Nortg. Co. Cimghoul 74S5
NJ. L. Jackson, Short St. 5I.45
Jack Jones. Pritchard Ave. 3402
W. p Jordan, Henderson St s2.42
Kappa Alpha House Co., Cam
eron Ave. 33l1S
Z. V. Keyser, Hillsboro St. 1891
W. O. Lacock, Columbia St. 37,14
Mrs. j. p. Latta, K. Frank. St. ll4.93
J. H. Ledbetter, 4. Frank. St. S0.68
A. B. Leigh, 2oe Columbia st. 1887
O. V. and A. 3. Leigh, Col. St. 1851
Mrs. Carrie Lloyd IN. J. Daw-
SOM, l21 Mallet+ St. 4l.43
Lueco Lloyd, Franklin St, etc 334.97
Mrs VIM. S. Long, 2ll Pitts
boro St. ll4.56
J. S. McBane, Hillsboro st. 1883
Cameron McRae, Franklin St. 290.36
A. K. Moore Realty Co., Short St. 6:04
Mutual 3. & l.. Assn, Franklin
St. and Other 1866
Charlie Mattox 28.06
William Morehead, Cam. Ave. 9073
Mrs. Myrtle d. Moulton, Sallie
Davies Lot 1892
Mrs. E. W. Neville, Cam: Ave. 226s
Phi Kappa Sigma, Cam. Ave. 26692
Pi Kappa Phi, Columbia St. 398.49
w. r. Parkin, Graham St. 1862
J. S. Patterson, Franklin st.
and Other 42420
J. s. Patterson, Trus., Rose. St. sl6s
G. H. Paulsen, Rosemary St. 104.l2
Romie Pendergraft, Kenan st. 24.72
A~~ Dnrpnx pnenrooru Tx
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Priced BeIow
Other Standard Makes

You would expect such tires to cost more.
But due to Sears large-volume sales, these
wonderful ALLsTkTEs are priced below other
standard tires.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

at once, and replace your present
tires with these Unblowable Bal
looms. Sold only by Sears.
xALLSTATE Tires, J kept inflated
at our specified air pressure Of 81
pounds OF more, OF within 1915 Of y,
piH not blow out Under normal road
conditions, before the tread Is soo'x
smooth.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
CANADA TO LAUNCH
UNEMPLOYED DRIVE
Provinces to Make New
Agreements Under Broad
er Relief Act.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


OTTAWA, Canada, July 20.-With
the cooperation of the provinces, and
through them, the municipalities, the
Dominion government will launch de-
termined drive to break the back Of un-
employment in Canada.
To this end new agreements with the
provinces under the unemployment re-
lief act will be broader than for two
years. An agreement with Ontario may
be signed within few days. The
Dominion's contribution toward putting
more men to work is understood to pro-
vide for a proportionate grant toward
labor cost of essential public works.
One thing is certain, judged by the
temper of federal government authori-
ties: The won't works." or chronic
idlers, are to be weeded out. The gov
ernment wants to help give men work,
but at a cut in the direct relief cost
Its goal now is to bolster the work idea
of the unemployed and to encourage
them to stand on their own again.
Feeling on Parliament Hill is that
conditions have improved in Canada to
the extent that the present proportion
of persons on relief should be cut down.
Textile and shoe factories and other
industries are busy. In some places
there is a demand for skilled operators
that cannot be filled. Mining regions
are busy. Government ministers be-
Ieve, therefore, that, while the govern
Evening star., 1933-07-20
PRELATES BACK IN U. S.

NEW YORK, July 20 R.-An arch
bishop and three bishops Of the Catho.
lie church returned from Rome yester-
day on the liner Rex.
They were Archbishop John T. Nc
Nicholas of Cincinnati, Bishop Urban
j. Vehr of Denver, Bishop John j
Dunn of New York and Bishop James
A. Walsh Of Maryknoll, N. Y, superior
general Of the Catholic Foreign Mission
Society of America.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
JAPANESE MASSING
FORCES AGAINST FENG
Big Body Of Troops Reported Pre-.
pairing to Recapture Tolunnoerh
From Chinese Army.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEIPING, July 20.-Chinese military
headquarters issued statement yestef-
day saying reliable Information had been
received that the Japanese military
command in Manchukuo was sending
10000 Manchukuan troops and the
main part of the Japanese 9th Division
to retake Tolunnoerh, in Chahar prov
ince, just across the border from
Jehol.
Dispatches from Shanghai last Fri
day said Gen. Feng Yu Hsiang, engaged
in a campaign to regain from Japan
and Manchukuo Chinas "lost prov
inces" and the province of Jehol, had
captured Tolunnoerh after a battle
with Manchukuan frontier guards
Chinese dispatches which reported the
engagement said the Manchukuans fed
across the border.
Although opposed to the activities of
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Feng, the Marking national government
has indicated that no force will be
used to- persuade him to desist. THE
Marking government opposes the cam
paign because of the recent peace ne
gotiations between the Chinese and
japanese following the extensive fight
ing in Jehol and south Of the Great
Wall.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Who has been appointed by President
Roosevelt to carry out his intentions
to find new markets for American
goods in foreign lands. Barnes, famous
treaty expert of the Department of
State. now heads special foreign trade
advisory board which will cooperate
with experts of the Commerce and
Treasury Departments and the Tariff
Commission to expand foreign markets
for our materials.
Underwood & Underwood Photo
Evening star., 1933-07-20

ments help. the unemployed must now
make renewed efforts themselves.
The federal government has made a
real slash in the ranks of unemploy-
ment single men.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Gives Light Sentence.

COLUMBUS, Ohio up. - Federal
Judge Benson w. Hough let John Dar-
row, q farmer, of with q 30-day SEN
tence on q prohibition violation charge
because, he said, q man who has lived
"69 years without getting into trouble
deserves some consideration"
Evening star., 1933-07-20
|I5E| |!ll r de ||Fi]!| lt |9f82 |;|i|||ii
A marvellous, patented Invention-
ftpe4Aa4z1c Gc1A-
ENDS the "BlOWOut Zone"

Not so with ALLSTATE Balloons. For Sears
has demonstrated that STRETCH not
strength alone-is the secret of conquering
blowouts.
HOy We Do II
To achieve this, wholly new KIND of
cord was invented for ALLsTATE Balloons
a patented Superlastic Cord with $50 to
309o more stretch than average It makes
the ALLsrATE "give" as it fexes. The stretch
relieves the strain -abolishes the Blowout
Zone, ,"-preserves the cords intact for thou
sands and thousands of miles A marvellous
Shock Breaker under the tread, intra-
woven-stronger than two average plies OF
breaker strips-gives them double protec-
ton from strain and impact.
Of course 1t is possible to blow out any
tire eventually, by speeding into holes,
crashing into culverts, and by under -infia-
ton. But driven under normal road con-
ditions, at our specified air pressure of 81
pounds or more, or even within 1870 of it,
ALLsTATE Balloons will not blow out before
the tread is worn smooth. You can drive at
any touring speed without exposing your
self or your loved ones to accident, injury
and death from tire blowout.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
CAPPER STILLS
.OUAK|NG PUBLIC

At 6:25, p. m. hst night
Senator Arthur Capper (R0 Of
Kansas, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee, in his office
at the Capitol put on his hat
and coat. He was scheduled to
speak on a charity program over
WRC at 6:45.
The bell calling for a Senate
quorum rang. Senator Capper
rushed to the Senate to vote on
the important Glass banking bill.
Not wishing to miss the vote
he waited until his name was
called. voted and rushed outside
to his automobile. He sped down
Pennsylvania Avenue, arrived at
the National Press Building
where the radio studios are
located, arriving with half
minute to spare
Stepping off the elevator on
the twelfth floor Senator Capper
found an anxious studio
attendant peering down the hall.
He was rushed to the microphone
and started to speak at exactly
6:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
PUBLIC ENEMY |
GOES ON TRIAL

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 I.N.SJ.
Selection of a jury began to-
day for the trial of Murray
Humphries, "Scarface" AL Ca
pone's successor, charged with
carrying a gun in his shoulder
holster.
If convicted, Humphies may be
sentenced to one year in jail
just as CApone was when he was
arrested in Philadelphia with a
revolver in his possession.
Hurnphries, the new public
enemy No. l." presented a
dapper appearance in Judge Har-
old O'Conne1l's courtroom. A
man in his early thirties,
Humphries was dressed as be-
fitted his new designation as
king Of all the. racketS."
But he failed to argue his way
out of the gun possession charges,
which are the aftermath Of a
sensational raid on the elaborate
" furnished offices Of Crime,
Inc" in the financial district OF
downtown Chicago. .--
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
". VA. PASSERS
To HIT ROAD :.

MORGANTowN, W. va. Jan.
26.-West Virginia University's
varsity basketball team, which has
played four home games = =
opening it's 1888 season, will play
one more contest at the Field
House and then betake itself on
an extended series Of encounters
on foreign courts.
Wesleyan College, ancient state
riv-,l of the Mountaineers and
twice victorious against West Vir-
ginia last year in basketball, will
be met at the Field House to-
morrow night. After that the
university quint will be away from
home until February IS.
-eet q. u Here
The University Of Pittsburgh
will be played at Pittsburgh this
Saturday night. Then on Feb
ruary 3 the MountaineerS will
play -1arietta at Marietta and the
next night Washington and Lee
at Bluefield. Monday February 6,
will find the west Virginians
meeting Georgetown in an Inter.
cole 5iate Basketball Conference
game at Washington, D. c., fol-
lowed by games on successive
nights with the University Club,
Stamford, Conn; New York Uni
versity, New York, and Temple
University at Philadelphia. ending
their trip on Saturday night at
Pittsburgh, playing Duquesne.
Although it is likely impossible
for Coach Stadsvold to keep his
mind off the tough games that
will bob up on the annual Eastern
trip, nevertheless the Bobcats are
expected to give him and his men
plenty to worry about Wednesday
night.
Veteran Combination
With largely a veteran combi-
nation, Wesleyan will be no small
item on the seasons basketball
docket for the Blue and Gold and
Coach Stadsvold is not overlook
ing this threat.
The scales will be balanced in
his favor in at least one way
the center position. Clipper
Battles, the great Wesleyan ath-
lete, is gone from Buckhannon,
while the Mountaineers have an
nexed a promising pivot man in
Joe Stydahar, sophomore. who
is eligible for his first varsity en-
counter tomorrow night against
Wesleyan.
Added attractions include the
first boxing match Of the season
Vhen West Virginia'S sluggers take
on Glenville State Teachers Col
lege and the undefeated plebe
quint plays a local recreational
league team.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
DEATHS

Bridget o'Hara, ss years. 22O H st.
Charles W. Harley, So years. 1850 Wis
consin Ave. N. w.
TIs.dd1s Tis,di1g /. } MaEshall' rs rs years 1911
Elizabeth Lamay, rs years, s27 Tucker
man st. N. W.
Mary .. Wolf. "a, years. $3.50 Upton
Josephine e. OFT, 70 years. 2O2s First
Lincoln odenkerchen. 72 years, CALM
Milton Robey. u years. Providence
Frances J. Hunter. S. years, George
Washington Hospital.
John Bradley, SO years. U. s. Soldiers
Home.
M.ly H. Shock, so years. sss Tenth
Mary M. Graves. 50 years. Is Fourth
st. N e.
Robert G. Anderson, SO years. No. 20
Engine Company.
Walter H. Wood, 81 years. Providence
George Russell. 40 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Albert M. Page. 4s years, Walter Reed.
Margaret Beckert. az years, Gallinger
Theodore H. Richmond, 2s years. 75s
Sixth st. s. E.
Donald 1. Morris. month. 1854 Co
Matilda Bowlin. IS years, Freedmen's
= Robert Moore. 4s years. s1s Quebec
Matte Green. 40 years. Gallingsr Hos
pital.
Thomas L. Blandford, 20 years. 1911
Nineteenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
DidrikSon On Feet
Following. Throat
Infection

DETROIT, Jan. 26.-Mildred
(''Babe') Didrikson, Olympic
champion woman athlete, was
"back on her feet" today after
a slight throat infection had
sent her to bed yesterday.
. Reporters who had besieged
her hotel suite with futile phone
calls all morning, found her.
shortly before noon, rehearsing
for her stage production in
which she will make her debut
in Chicago.
"YOu can't hurt . Texan
much," commented ''La Didrik-
SON."
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
County FOlUI Thefts
Stir LEGISLATORS

ANNAPOLIS Jan. 26.--Chicken-
stealing in Washington county
Is engaging the attention OF
Maryland legislators, in the form
of a bill introduced into the
house making the theft of poul-
try q misdemeanor. The bill was
introduced yesterday by E., w.
Miller, of Washington county.
It provides that the thief shall
return the stolen property" and
then be subject to Imprisonment
of from three months to three
years.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
TIE AWAKEN.S
INTEREST IN
|. .FLOORPLAY.
Rx GARRETT WATERS


It's become a question Of wait
ing for developments in the
inter-high school basketball series
now that Genital has been de-
feated and a tie exists for first
place in the standings.
Whether Eastern will keep go
ing, following its inspiring 35 to
34 triumph over Central Tues
day, and ultimately win the
championship cannot be figured
at this writing as the old familiar
.'anything may happen" clause
becomes a part Of the remaining
games for another year.
In reality the old dope sheet
points to Central coping the
flag as originally expected. The
Mt. Pleasanters, despite the fact
that they took it on the nose
from Eastern, are still a great
team and possess too great an
array of basketball talent to be
let down too much.
Time viii Tell
Z The possibility remains, how
ever. that the Coggins-men may
have been terribly upset by their
loss and that it may take them
several games to right them
selves for another winning spurt.
Time, and time alone will an
sWer this little question.
Central will be idle in the
double-header on schedule to-
morrow. Eastern will be in action,
though, against Roosevelt and
the chance to take the lead in
the race for awhile will face
the Lincoln Parkers. A victory
over the Rough Riders will turn
this little trick.
Tech plays Western in the
other contest tomorrow. The
Manual Trainers, in third place
at present with two triumphs as
against two losses, will no doubt
score a much needed victory at
the expense Of Coach Moore'S
Georgetowners. And this ver-
dict may come in quite handy
later on, particularly if the race
becomes closer than it is right
now and both Central and East
ern are defeated, which teams
the Manual Trainers face in the
next week or so.
/ May Pick Nau
! Followers are wondering just
who viii be Central's center after
dack Moulton graduates. First
tnIonghts were that Bits Keyser
would be available. But it seems
Flow even Keyser won't be on
hand because of another setback
in stlr1es, due to become well
Known 6nce the advisory marks
are announced February i.
If KeySer does not become
eligible Buddy Nau may be placed
atscenter by Coach Burt Coggins.
Still, Coggins may give Bill Bry.
ant, lanky center, shot at the
post. At any cost, the Mt.
Pleasanters won't be terribly
weakened as every man on the
team, regular or sub, is a capable
player,-and it's a situation that's
not prevalent among many schol-
astic teams locally
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
HO WARD PREPS
FOR MORGAN

With its southern trip not as
successful as it might have been,
the Howard University cagers have
returned to town and settled down
for strenuous practice prior to
the meeting here on Saturday
night with the Morgan College tos-
sers, colored intercollegiate cham.
pions,
The Bisons dropped their games
with Virginia State and Hampton,
but defeated the st. Paul five of
Lawrenceville. The Morgan game
is expected to be a thriller. The
toSserS from Baltimore have not
dropped a single contest so far
this season.
* Carter, a former Cardozo High
school player has joined the How
ard cagers adding more strength
both on the oifense and defense.
Along with Pinn, outstanding per.
former on the local five, much
stronger team is expected in the
future.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
.ensingtOn C.. of C.
Reflects CLeDeL1YId

w. I. Cleveland was reelected
president Of the Kensington
Chamber of Commerce at its an
nual meeting last night.
Other officers with the excep-
ton of Richard H. Akers, first
vice president, who declined to
stand for reelection. were re-
elected. They are Albert D. Ap-
pelby, second vice president; How.
ard s. Bean, secretary; c. w.
Lane, treasurer. e. w. Shepard
was elected first vice president.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-Lucly Strike
Va. Kings Palace, at Lucky Strike.
Recreation League-sol Herzogs vs.
Book of washington, Printers vs.. Pops.
Sims Music studios VS.. Cooks Bakery,
Smysers Pharmacy VS.. KRIS Delicatessen,
stanton v. Cubs. at Recreation:
Ladies' Federal League-War VS..
General Land c Office AETieultTrs ,Eg,tsuitT1e
No. g. Interstate VS.. Commerce Comets,
Standards vs.. Internal Revenue No. 2,
Treasury VS. Marines, Labor vs.. Com
merce. Internal Revenue vs.. A. @. o..
ADMINISTRATION VS. Treasury 10. ., at
Daylight League-Evenfng Star vs..
Washington Post No. 2. City Postoffice
vs.. Master. Printers, Washington Herald
Restaurant VS.. Washington Post No.
/. at Convention Hall.
War Department League-Finance VS.,
War College No. /, Reproductions No.
VS. Adiutants. Statistics VS.. Con-
2, Barbettes VS.. War College No. 2.
Firing Squad vs.. Howitzers, Frankiea
VS.. Engineers Fort Humphreys vs..
Engineers. Fort Humphreys vs.. Hydro
intercollegiate League Oregon vs.,
Navy, Dartmouth VS.. Princeton, Yale
vs.. Brown. V. NJ. I. vs.. ". p. l., Penn
sylvania VS.. Cornell, Lehigh VS.. Harvard,
maryland vs. MlCnlkan, at kbonOeSVQuS.
Laundrymen League-Manhattan No.
VS.. Home No. 1. Bergman zoric We.
Manhattan d. c.. Carroll VS.. Home
No. 2. Old Colony VS.. Congers, at
Temple.
A. G. o. Ladies League-Pursuit vs.
Butchery, Military Police VS.. Mine
Planters, Pack Train VS.. Apache Scouts,
Firing Squad VS.. Bombardment Group.
at Columbia.
Commercial League-Peopies Drug
Stores VS.. Edmonds Opticians, Hop
woods Furniture vs. Sunday Star, Ster-
rett Operating Service VS.. Daily News,
Diamond Cab VS.. Carry Ice Cream,
Wonder Bread VS.. Evening Star, at
Convention Hall.
Prince Georges Mems League-Ameri-
can Legion vs.. Mems Shop, Bergmann's 3
Laundry VS.. Dixie Pig. at Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-State Theater VS..
Lyons Drug, at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Cot-
tage City VS.. w. s. 8. D., at Hyatts-
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
HOUSING NEEDS
OUTSTANDING,
SAYS WILBUR

Plans for adequate housing and
Identification of the home were
suggested by Secretary of the
Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur as
outstanding American needs be
fore the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards at the vii
lard today. He said:
Someone must start plan
ming. We have drifted along
pretty successfully for 100 years
or more. but now we need
charts; we have struck the
shoals, and are meeting q great
many difficulties,
PROBLEMS ARE PRESSING
Housing problems today are
pressing. On the evicti0ns that
have taken place throughout
the country are based much Of
the discomfort that has shown
itself in marches on Washing
ton and State capitals.
planning for adequate hOus-
ing means q. source Of new ac-
tivity and new wealth that will
help to carry us forward to
prosperity. ~
"We need to get most Of our
communities out Of their shabby
and shOddy trappings. Clean
up, paint up, freshen up, should
be our notices. have some
times said that many Of our
American communities look
! their their best after q 1O-inch
fall Of snow.
STABILITY NECESSARY
"In these days Of uncertainty
let us assist in securing stabil-
ity for the American home. A
loose, unattached population Is
. dangerous population" -
President Hoover received the
members Of the association at the
White House after today's first
session, -
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Johnson, Gonzales
Released bH Cards

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-Sylvester
Johnson, veteran right-handed
pitcher, has been released to
Columbus Of the American Asso-
citation by the st. Louis Cardinals,
it was announced her today.
johnson joined the Cardinals in
1926 and was member Of the
clubs four championship teams
in 1926, 1928, 1880 and 1881.
Columbus is a Cardinal farm.
It was also announced Miguel
Gonzales, veteran catcher, had
been given his unconditional re-
lease by the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Aero Eagles Engage
COnLUUu'S RGSketerS

The Aero Eagles will probably
race stalwart opposition in the
Conway Super IS" in the colored
Masonic Temple, Tenth and U
Streets Northwest, tonight at 8
O'Clock. The Conway tossers are
former Morgan College stars who
for two years ruled as Eastern
intercollegiate colored champions