davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-16
SAM'L A. DRURY.
my1 -d&ds. exSu Surviving Trustee.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERS
1431 Eye Street Northwest.

1901 Eye Stleet NORTHWEST.
TRqsT5Es sA1E sAaF oE TAIqAEE kNn ms
PREMISES NO s3o NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVENUE NORTHWEST
By virtue of certain deed of trust. d. y
recorded in Lber No. 60to. folio 25S -
SEQ. of the land records of the District u
Columbia and at the request Of the pa ty
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will SELL at public auction. in front Of the
nremises. on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY
SIXTH DAY OF MAY. AID. 1898. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District of Co.
lumbia: and designated as and being lot
Norment's subdivision in square numbered
twentv-nine t"9. as per plat recorded in
the once of the surveyor for the District
of Columbia in Liber IA. at folio 155;
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments. PAYABLE in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annuln. payable semi annually from dag of
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold or all cash; at the option Of
be required at time Of sale, All convey
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day. Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
ortv at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, D. C.
G PERCY McGLUE
VIM. p. NORMOYLE.
my16.d&ds-e:;Su Trustees
Evening star., 1933-05-16

MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE.
VAN FOR LOCAL MOVING CAMP SITES
ard sea shore points. 80 Sth t. NV,
MA. 5000.
vicinity: y rate. Assured service K. & E.
United Van Service. 1O12 18th. Ma. 3722.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

VIGOROUS PLEAS
FOR UNIVERSITY
Josephus Daniels, in Stirring
Appeal, Says State Must
Support Institution
BATTLE. PARKER. GRAHAM

The final direct plea to the
legislature for adequate support
of education was made before
the joint appropriations COM
mittee of the two houses day
before yesterday.
Josephus Daniels, who, with
Kemp d. Battle and Judge John
J. Parker. represented the
trustees of the University. made
the most stirring appeal in the
two-hour session devoted to
hearing on the University bud
get. Frank P. Graham, Presi-
dent of the Greater University,
and E. c. Brooks and J. I. Foust,
heads of the State College and
the North Carolina College for
Women, discussed in detail the
recommendations of the state
budget bureau and told what
serious injury the proposed cuts,
if carried through, would inflict
upon the institutions.
Mr.. Daniels reviewed the con-
s>olidation of the states three
leading institutions into single
University.
DO not strike blow at
them" he said to the legislat-
ors. "Strengthen them. They
are essential if we carry on our
great work. They symbolic
the spirit of the state.
Il am getting little weary
Of budget-worship. We are get
ting almost where the Ephes-
ians were in the worship Of Di-
ana-'Great is Diana of the
Ephesians. The sanctity of
the budget is being over-em-
phasized when educational in
stitutions are treated on a SIM
liar plane with penitentiaries
and prison farms. In the budget
attitude toward education there
Continued ON last paOe)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

Plumber Has to BE Called to Free
Him the Second Time

The Wallace Smiths pet,
water spaniel, aroused the
Smith -Bagby-Sharkey neighbor-
hood with his yowls one day last
week. For a while nobody could
locate the yowls. but at last it
was discovered that they came
from aculvert. The dog had got
caught in it and couldn't get out.
Extracted without much diff
ficulty, he resumed his play and
other activities. "A little while
later he lifted again the voice of
distress, and it turned out that
he had got caught in another
culvert. This time the situation
was more serious; he was
wedged in tightly, and the
Smiths and the neighbors' ef-
forts to free him were futile.
They had to send for a plumber
to break into the pipe.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
FOrdS at Cut Prices
Offer Made Because New Models Are
Being Got Ready for Market

The unusual procedure of sell
ing new Ford cars at cut prices
is announced by Bruce Strowd,
the dealer here. He said yester-
day that the explanation of this
offer lay in the fact that new
models, now in process of manu-
facture at the Ford factories,
would soon be on the market.
The delivered-in-Chapel-Hill
price of an 8-cylinder Tudor Sc
dan is cut from 1914 to $568, of
an 8-cylinder Fordor sedan from
$7O6 to 1862, of a 4-cylinder
roadster from 1922 to $449.
For the next seven days
Through February 1O) Mr..
Strowd will sell not only his
stock of new cars, but his used
cars and everything else in the
place except Ford parts and gas
oline, at special prices. A prize
Of SIS in trade goes to the car
owner who makes the best guess
on the number of tires piled in
the showroom, and a prize of 5
gallons of gasoline to each of the
next five best guessers. The
guessing begins today friday.
Among the articles upon
which reductions are listed are
tires, motormeters, cigar light
ers, pedal pads, hot water heat
ers, side curtains, top covers,
floor mats. and seat covers.
Whoever brings along the ad-
vertisement in today's paper will
get 20 per cent off for repair
work, oil, greasing, washing, and
anti-freeZe.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Film Went Astray
A Mistake Out in Kent, Ohio, Caused
Postponement of 'Pagliacci

Manager f. c. Smith of the
Carolina theatre was all in a
stew Monday. AS well he might
be, for the film of the opera,
"Pagliacci," advertised for that
day, did not arrive. This was
due to the mistake Of a college
out in Kent, Ohio, in sending the
film back to headquarters in
New York instead Of obeying
the instructions to. send it to
Chapel Hill.
Such thing had never hap
pened before, and until one
O'Clock Monday Mr.. Smith hoped
for the package. He sent mes
senger over to Durham to take
it off the Norfolk & Western
train coming in about noon-but
it wasn't on the tram. For more
than a day he had been frantic
ally sending kilograms and tele-
phone messages in the effort to
find out what the trouble was.
A considerable number of peo-
pie came from out of town to see
and hear the opera. They were
grievously disappointed, b u t
they accepted graciously Mr..
Smiths explanations. Upon it's
arrival in New York the film
was sent on here, and "Pagli-
,acci" was presented Wednesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
The Groundhoe
February 2

February 2
Old man grounding made his
annual appearance today, took a
look at his shadow, and hurried
back into his hole to stay until
the next thirty days of wintry
weather has passed. His disap-
pearance back into his hole was
especially precipitous, for there
was more than his shadow to
frighten him. He heard distant
rumblings coming from the di-
rection of Raleigh and Wash
ington, and being nothing more
than a common grounding, it is
no wonder that he mistook the
present session of the state leg
islature and the Lame Duck ses-
sion of Congress for an impend-
ing thunderstorm.
Some think that perhaps Mr.
Grounding heard faint echoes
of Huey Longs nine-hour fill
buster or Senator Norris's
Muscle Shoals investigation, or
perhaps he only heard the weep
ing and wailing of University
faculty members as they anx-
iously await the verdict. of the
state legislature on their bien-
nial budget appropriation, but
it's cinch that he didn't hear
the clink of gold over in France
as the nation prepared to pay
off her war debt. Whatever he
heard it was enough to make
him scuttle hurriedly back to a
safe refuge. from which he will
observe developments for the
next thirty days.
If he heard that the state was
expecting a $l2.00O,000 deficit
by the first of the fiscal yea",
and that Roosevelt was asking
lower tariffs as the price for re-
duction in war debts, Mr.
Grounding may prefer to remain
safely in his dugout for another
year, for he might see in that a
whole year of murky weather.
Kay Thompson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Chapel Hill Chaf

A former resident of Chapel
Hill, now in New York, was in
conversation the other day with
a professor of New York Univer-
sity.
Hadn't we might as well i'm
port your whole University of
North Carolina faculty?" asked
the professor. First you sent
us Oliver Towles. Then came
Thorndike Saville, and he
brought along Riddick. And
now you send us your President
Chase to be our Chancellor. Of
course, Mr.. Chase comes direct
from the University of Illinois,
but that was just a way station
at which he stopped to catch his
breath; we count him as an i'm
portation from North Carolina.
Who neXt"'
DR.. Charles S. Mangum, at
work in his laboratory in the
medical building, heard a high
pitched, demanding voice from
the larger laboratory next door.
1t was followed by the softer,
barely audible voices of the stu
dents.
DR.. Mangum is hospitable to
visitors, but after a little while
this colloauy became disturbing.
Emerging from his room, the
anatomy professor found a little
boy, with swapping black eyes
and an imperious manner, sur
rounded by a group Of students.
Il want a rabbit or a guinea
pig the boy said.
1--WE don't keep rabbits and
guinea pigs here" said the doc
tor. you'll have to go down to
the basement and talk to the
janitor about that"
well, | must have one" the
stranger insisted. He did not
move and evidently he in
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Kreisler Here Feb. 27
Celebrated ViOlnist to Give Con-
cert in: Memorial Hall

Fritz Kreisler will give con-
cert in Memorial hall Monday
evening, February 27. The cele-
brated violinist is coming to
Chapel Hill under the auspices
of the Phi Mu Alpha musical
fraternity, an organization of
University students and faculty
members.
The prices will be 81, $1.5O,
and 81. Seats may be reserved
at the office of the University
music department, in the Hill
music hall mail orders should
be sent to p. O. Box 600, Chapel
Hill.
When he was only II years
old kreisler won the Grand
Prix at the Paris Conservatoire,
where he studied under Massen-
ct and Oelibes. Recognized as
a youthful prodigy, at fourteen
he made a tour Of the United
States.
He abandoned music to pur-
sue the study Of medicine. He re-
appeared on the concert stage
in Berlin in 1899, and during
the next IA years, his fame
steadily rising, he toured in
Europe and America.
His compositions include a
number Of delightful pieces in
the lighter style for his own in
strument, an effective string
quartet, and an operetta, apple
Blossoms" which was produced
in New York in 1919.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

This letter from Frederick P.
keppel, president of the Car
negie Corporation, was read day
before yesterday to the legisla-
ture's Joint committee on appro-
priations:
"These are the days when adj
vice from the outsider is as hard
to accept as it is easy to give.
If we all minded our own busi-
ness, we would soon have more
business to mind, and yet there
are exceptions to every rule.
You have one in this case Of
North Carolina today. The
people of the State have the re-
sponsibility for maintaining the
University at Chapel Hill, but
that University is almost as
much a national institution as
is the Library of Congress.
For more than 80 years /
have been a student of univer-
sity affairs, and | speak with
knowledge when !. say that dur
ing that time there has been in
the intellectual life Of the coun-
try no more outstanding happen
ing than the rise in power and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

FESTIVAL IS ON:
OPENS WITH PLAY
Celebration Ends with Gather.
ing in Playmakers Theatre
Sunday Evening
PERCY MacKAYE TO SPEAK

The George Bernard Shaw
Archibald Henderson festival got
under way last evening with a
performance of "You Never Can
Tell' in the Playmakers theatre.
The comedy will be repeated this
(Friday) evening and tomorrow
evening; the curtain rises at
$3.50.
The celebration will reach
its climax in the theatre Sunday
evening with a gathering In
honor of Mr.. Henderson. The
program is as follows:
/. Introduction and Reading
of Tributes Frederick H.
Koch).
2. For the University (Presi-
dent Graham).
3. For the Theatre and the
Drama percy MacKaye).
4. Bernard Shaw as a World
Power (Archibald Henderson,
It was after seeing "You New
er Can Tell" in Chicago thirty
years ago that Mr.. Henderson
decided to become Shaw's biog-
rapher. He published the first
biography three or four years
later, after studying Shaw s
career and visiting him in Lon
don. The second, a far more
elaborate work, appeared re
Gently.
OF Mr.. Henderson's first BIZ
ography George Bernard Shaw
himself has written:
"Profess0r HendersOn's first
biography did me a signal serv-
ice. Up to that time | was the
victim Of half a dozen reputa-
tions which seemed to be hope
lessly insulated from one anoth-
er. was a man who wrote
about music, man who wrote
O.
(Continned iii Pdge toe
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Keppel's Letter about the University

influence of the University of
North Carolina, to a position of
national, even international, i'm
portance.
NO university today can ex-
pect to receive the financial sup
port of recent years. AS lead
ers of the people, university men
and women must set an example
Of rigid economy and personal
sacrifice. In a complex, living
organization like a university,
there is, however, a point be-
yond which under-nourishment
cannot go without destroying
what it will take a generation
to rebuild, and it is the respon-
sibility of the people Of North
Carolina to see that this point
is not reached.
In one sense the grave stu
alton which faces the State is
it's own business. In another it
is a matter of national import
ance in which the friends of the
State and Of the University are
deeply and sympathetically con-
cerned."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
BIZ Earl N. Findley

ID run ~. Il tNUttU
A monument commemorative
of the invention of the airplane
was dedicated at Kitty Hawk
last November. The monument
was a thing of grandeur and the
occasion of its dedication i'm
pressive. 1t proclaimed an
achievement. 1t told
in imperishable and stately
stone of glorious American ac-
complishment. 1t registered un-
equivocally our governments
recognition Of the inventors,
Wilbur and Orville Wright.
Contemporaneous with this
event were two others, both re-
lated to it and both deserving of
nationwide attention.
One Of them was a demand
from the National Aeronautical
Association Governor Of North
Carolina, Captain Tate, that the
original Wright machine be
brought back to this country
from England and installed
where in all decency it belongs,
in or o2cn National Museum.
The other event was the ennis
Sion by the authority in charge
of the same National Museum Of
a fresh and studied insult to the
memory of the two men who de-
signed and built the machine.
The Smithsonian Institution
through it's mouthpiecc, Secre-
tary Abbot, chose this supreme
moment to register once more its
historic contempt for the Wright
brothers, and to reassert it's de-
termination to belittle their
work and cloud the history of
their accomplishment. DR.. c.
G.. Abbot is the author of this la
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Boxing Bouts with Virginia

The boxing teams of the uni
versities of Virginia and North
Carolina will meet here tomor-
row Saturday evening in a
series Of bouts. The one be-
tween Quarles IN. CO. and Gold
stein (Va.) will be the feature.
In the bouts last Saturday even
ing Carolina defeated V. NJ. |.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03

test miserable attempt, and his
contribution is embedded in the
Smithsonian Scientific Series.
(See Vol. II, Great Mrentions,
just issued.)
Of course Captain Tate is
right. The National Museum is
the only logical repository for
this distinctly national relic.
And equally of course that relic
cannot be permitted to repose
there so long as the custodians
of that Museum refuse to ac-
knowledge and record the facts
and circumstances of which that
famous relic is the symbol. The
Smithsonian's refusal to recOg-
nize and record those facts COM
PEELED Orville Wright to find
sanctuary for his priceless air
plane outside the borders of his
native land. He put it in the
British Museum, not our own.
Presumably both the machine
and its true history are in safe
hands there. Britain was the
first country to give official rec
ognition to the Wrights. Brit
ain never quibbled over their
priority but bought their pat
ents outright. And when the
Smithsonian Institution hatched
the fable that not the Wrights
but some one else had devised
the first practical flying ma
chine, it was Britain that
launched an investigation which
resulted in exposure of the hoax.
Nevertheless Captain Tate is
right. There is only one place
where the original Wright ma
chine belongs, and that is in our
own National Museum, not a
Continued on page t,oo)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Tate, North CarOlinian Who Helped
Wriehts, Demands Return to America
OF Airplane That Made First Flight

Last ceek United Government through
Smithsonian Institution, had distorted the history of the
gin of araon and had refused recognition to Orrue Wright
the of the first aipane capable of sustained flight The
genuine flight heduier-thandr machine made By
Wright Kitty Ha1ck the Of this state December
1908.
The foNowing editorial appears under the title Smthsonana
ad Naea IN the February number United States Air Ser
vices today critten by Captain Earl ~ Findy ed
tor Of the magazine.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Johnson 10 Speak to Baptists

T. S. johnson, professor Of in
dustry in the North Carolina
State College, will speak in the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
He has long been identified with
the civic and religious life Of
Raleigh, where he has taught q
mems class in the First Baptist
church and served on the board
of governors of the Rotary Club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Bishop Darst to Preach Here

Rt. Rev. Thomas c. Darst,
Bishop of East Carolina, will
preach Sunday morning in the
Episcopal church. Everybody
who would like to meet the Bish-
op are invited to the tea in the
parish house from 4:30 to 6
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Newcomers in Robertson House

Miss Anne T. Stafford of Essex
Fells, N. j., and her niece, Mrs.
GrenfelI, have taken Miss Mel
lie. Roberson's house for the next
few months. Miss Robertson and
her brother, w. S. Robertson, are
to retain quarters there, and
Mrs. Robertson is to visit her
daughter, Mrs. G. T. Woollen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Anticipating Springtime

Purple iris is blooming in Mrs.
Totten's garden. A mocking
bird is pecking around in the
newly plowed ground in the
front yard of the Orange Print
shop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Duke Beats Carolina

In the basketball game Tues
day evening Duke beat Carolina
36 to 80.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-03
Alexanders Have a Daughter

MIR. and Mrs. Marion Alexand-
er have a daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
SOVIET SHOWS
 SHARP DROP IN
 FOREIGN TRADE
First 9 Months of Year Report Is Very Un-
 satisfactory
By EUGENE LYONS

(Unltc0 Press StaH COrreSpOnucINJ
 Moscow. (UP)-Soviet foreign trade in the first nine months of 1892 continued to be unsatisfactory, with an unfavorable balance of 142,000,000 rubles, official figures for the period recently made avail able disclosed.
 The exceedingly conservative policies of the foreign trade mon- opoly, however, were evidenced in maximum restrictions on imports. The negative balance, serious though it may be, compares we'll with an unfavorable balance of 210, 100000 rules in the same nine months of 1881.
 Sharp Declines Sharp declines were registered as compared with the correspond ing period of 1891 on both the export and the import sides of the balance. Moreover, steady de- cline of prices in the foreign mar kets cost the Soviet government tens of millions of rubles. Exports in rubles fell more precipitately than exports in volume.
 Soviet exports from January through September this year to- tailed 12,454,368 metric tons and brought the government 410,913,- 900 rubles. In the same months last year the figures were 15,670,- 220 tons and 593,474,000 rubles. Not Offset
 The benefits from price reduc- tions accruing to the Soviets on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

plan of systematic disbursement of relief.
 Harris furthered his remark by explaining, Tt is big job that I've tackled and it's beginning to tell on me-"
 Rodney Chase, advertising man. ager of the Chase Companies of this city, spoke in support of the local plan.
 The Lincoln House head was asked how much it would cost Bristol to secure his services, knowing that he was supervising New Britain's .newly-adopted relief system. Harris answered as quot ed in the first paragraph. He added that conditions in this city, New Britain and Bristol were mparatively the same.
 The speaker advised his queS- tioner that Bristol could not se- cure his services, explaining that in this city all employers in the relief organization sponsored by the Mutual Aid Association were chosen from unemployed ranks. Tn justice of white collar workers, he added, investigators were selected from a group which comprised former insurance salesmen, college graduates and the like.
 Wages under the local plan, ac. cording to Harris, are computed on a basis of the amount of funds necessary to support the individua family, not the person who is em' ployed. He said this city has g. 200 unemployed on it's payroll al present, many of whom are fe males.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
BOY PRINCE IS
 WARY BEFORE A
 NEWS REPORTER
Michael'S Reserve Melts Only When Riddle
 Breaks Ice
BY JULIUS F. KOEVER

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Sinaia, Rumania - GU. P.) - Prince Michael at II years of age, is already wary of interviewers. A simple ruse, however, recently pro- vided the correspondent key to his confidence.
 that the correspondent pose as the inventor of some new automo- bile device, since the little Prince is 50 devoted to motors, but this sham was spoiled in advance. Someone had told Michael that journalist was waiting to see him
 The Prince, foreWarned, was forearmed. He was reticent and distrustful. All his answers to dl- rect questions were brief, even curt. The correspondent had been told that Michael was to have his examination the next day for corporalship in the ForTth Bat talion of Mountain Rifles. That fact provided the inspiration for something that seldom fails with
 "Your Highness is to have his examination tomorrow" the in- terviewer queried.
 "Yes." Silence.
 "Is Your Highness not norv- ous?"
 "No." More silence.
 "Might I ask Your Highness question that was asked me at my corporal's examination? A difh- cult question
 The tutor chimed in here with a bold "Go ahead. I'm sure His Highness can answer it." Michael himself was curious, challenged.
 "Well, Your Highness, it's sim- ply this: Is it correct to say that the sun rises from the West, or in the West? ?"
 The little Prince hesitated for a fr4ction of a second, then burst into laughter.
 "Why, one doesn't say it either way! The sun doesn't rise in the Vest. It rises in the East!"
 Michael felt jubilant, victorious. 1Iustling into a warm coat, he laughed all the way down the staircase as he started for his af- ternoon automobile ride; one of i the high points of the day.
 The correspondent accompanied him to the motor and. as Michael took the wheel, asked him ques- tions which he was now quite will LIS tO dllSWCIs
 MichaePs answers came with such promptness and certainty that there was no doubt of his command of the subject. At pres- ent motoring is the occupation which intrigues him most. But it is by no means, his only occu- patton.
 Several hours a day, for exam pie, are devoted to active sports, for which the young Prince is said to show real aptitude. In summer. here in Sinaia, he often accompanies his father, King Carol, to the golf links. Michael has his own set of specially-made golf clubs.
 Prince Michael rides horseback regularly. plays tennis and has lately begun skating and skiing. Target practice has given him a good aim for shooting and not long ago he brought down his first dear in Sigmaringen.
 Michaeps book-studies are based on the plan of the first class of the military lycee, and include a dil- igent study of languages.