davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-27
"LAYING 1T TO HEART"
TO BE PASTORS THEME
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce Will De-
liver Memorial Day Sermon
at ALI Souls Church.

At a service in recognition Of Memo
rial day the minister of All Souls Uni
tartan Church, DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
will preach at II o'clock on Laying 1t
to Heart" The Lend-a-Hand Society
will meet Immediately following the
service at 1915 pm. At 5 o'clock the
Junior Alliance will hold its annual tea
for parents and friends with the install
lation of new officers.
Meetings of the various Girl Scout
troops will be held Thursday afternoon
and Friday afternoon and evening. The
Boy Scouts also will meet on Friday
evening. On Friday morning the Wom-
ems Alliance will hold its final meeting
of the season.
Mrs. John w. Adams and Mrs.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, who will return
tomorrow from the meetings of the ma
tional organization in Boston, will
speak. Pierce Hall Players have ar
ranged for a picnic at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Mcmahon in Cherrydale for
next Saturday afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
ARMS MSRESOLUT|0N
| REPORT IN SENATE
Embargo Measure Amended
to Preserve American
Neutrality.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today favorably reported the
arms embargo resolution with an
amendment to preserve American neu-
trality by applying any ban to all par
ties to a conflict.
The amendment, offered by Senator
johnson, Republican, Of California
was adopted unanimously. while the
final draft of the resolution was opposed
only by Senator Robinson, Republican,
of Indiana.
Each member. however, reserved the
right to vote as he pleased on the
floor.
Authority Given President.
The resolution, already adopted by
the House, authorizes the President, In
cooperation with other nations, 10 pro,
hibit arms shipments to any troubled
area. including countries adjacent 70
nations actually or on the brink OF war.
Johnson's amendment added a pro-
viso that ANY prohibition OF export
or of sale for export, proclaimed unoeI
this resolution shall apply impartially
to all the PARTIES to the dispute OF
conflict to which it refers"
U. S. Neutrality Preserved.
The Californian asserted it preserves
American neutrality and retains, If an
aggressor is to be designated, the right
of the Congress, under the Constltu-
ton, to act
"As now drafted" Senator Borah, Re-
publican, Idaho, told newspaper men,
1.-THE resolution is designed to keep arms
and ammunition out of troubled terri
tory regardless of who is participating
The johnson amendment was the
only change made in the resolution as
it was approved by the House.
Violation of the embargo would SUBJ
ject shippers to fine of $4,000 or I'M
prisonment for two years, or both.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
CLASS DAY.
fSee Page A-3.)

As the child had been blind
from birth 1t would have been
impossible for her to have dis
tingvished any color the moment
she was given sight. She would
have had to learn the various
colorS.
THE EYE SEES WHAT 1T
BRINGS THE POWER TO SEE.
Carlyle.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
DR.. De 3LOIS TO GIVE
FIFTH BAPTIST SERMON
President of Theological Seminary
at Philadelphia and DR.. Laws
of New York Here.

At Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
morning DR.. Austen K. de Blois, pres
ident Of the Eastern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary of Philadelphia, will
preach. At night DR.. Curtis Lee Laws
Of New York will preach.
DR.. A. E. Harris of Philadelphia will
teach the Baraca Bible Class for men.
DR.. Ralph Mayberry Of Williamsport
and Rev. Mr.. Wood of Philadelphia
will be other guest teachers. There
will be special music by the choir and
the musical Mckinley family.
The Maple Social Center will give an
"Old-time Gospel Sing" at the church
Wednesday night for the benefit Of
their sunshine work. It will be con-
Quoted by Evangelist Singer E. L. VOL
stagel. assisted by Roy Gourley and
others.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
PEACE TO BE TOPIC

At Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow
morning THE Peace of God as Op-
posed to the War Spirit" will be the
subject Of Rev. Irving w. Ketchum. At
7:45 pm. Miss Helen Childs will speak,
telling Of her recent sojourn among the
Indians Of the West. The choir will
render special music at both services.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
meet in the chapel Wednesday night.
The Bibbins Library, in charge of Miss
Helen Malone, will be open Wednesday
and Friday at $50 pm. Herbert c.
Tucker will meet with the Boy Scouts
Friday at tbs pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
of Northern China under the protecto-
rate Of the japanese.

of Northern China under the protecto-
rate Of the japanese.
Terms Of Truce.
The terms of the truce provide that
the japanese troops will remain on
Chinese territory until it Is evident
that the Chinese are acting IN good
faith. The Japanese forces viii not
enter the town of Peiping and Tientstn
in battle formation, but the present
garrisons will be increased to assure
the security of the life and property
of the Japanese citizens living In those
towns.
The Japanese troops will be called
police force, to assist in maintenance
of law and order by Chinese general,
who. as in the case Of Mukden in Sep
tember, 1881, will be responsible to the
japanese general in command.
The new arrangements, 1t is believed,
will not interfere for the time being
with the presence Of the American,
British, Italian and French troops,
which are in Peiping and in Tientsin
on the strength of the Boxer treaty, but
it is expected that as soon as the new
Pu-Yi government is set up he will de-
clare that the presence of these forces
Is no longer necessary.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
CHURCH PLANS SERVICE
AT METHODIST CEMETERY
Memorial Rites Of Eldbrooke Con-
gregation to Be Held Tues
day Morning.

"Clouds That Hide Christ" Is the
subject tomorrow morning at Eld-
brooke Methodist Episcopal Church.
and at the evening service Rev. Walter
M. Michael, the pastor. will preach on
"The Day of Memory"
A memorial service will be held IN the
Methodist Cemetery Tuesday at 1890
am. in charge of A. E. Shoemaker.
The prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, with Mrs. George
Bicking, jr; Mrs. j. B. Harry and Mrs.
j. c. Burrows in charge of devotions.
The pastor will deliver the address.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
CAMP is ENTERTAINED
Evelyn Scott Plays for Forestry
Group Near Luray.

World War memories were revived
last night for many of the "old SOL
diers" at the forestry camp near Lu-
ray, Va, when Evelyn Scott, Washing
ton concert violinist, played before 200
Capital members of Uncle Sans new
est army"
After her, concert all joined in sing
ing gang songs, music sheets fer which
were donated by the District Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Summer review and ice cream social for
June 9. Those taking part in the re-
view are Miss Mildred Mennen, Miss
Lorraine Girardi, Miss Virginia Hall,
Henry Hartung, Howard Strasser, VIII
liam Kesmodel and E. Krautsch.
On Whit Sunday, June 4, holy COM
munion will be celebrated In honor OF
the 1,900th anniversary Of the begin
ming of the Christian church.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Hors HOenvres


Premier Airing Anchovies, in olive oil. 45c
Russian Sturgeon CAVIAR ounces. 81
Filefs of Anchovies. .3Oe
Premier Hors dOeuvres De Luxe
5 ounces, 35c
French Boneless Sardines-
ounces, 4Oc; 9s4 ounces, Soc
2 ounces, 20c
Derby Ok Tongue; IA ounces. .95c
Imported Small Onions. s................2oc Zoe
Beverages
Cross & Blackwell Orange and Lemon ~
Pineapple Juice; / pint and . ounces. lsc
Grapefruit Juice, pint. .............2O 2Oc
Other DeIicacies
Premier Mint Sauce; IN ounces. ...... csc
Premier (Mammoth) Mint Cherries
Clam B0uillon; ounces. :Ue
French Marrons; 3 ounces; ,.......... .6Oc
ST Martins (Seyille Bitter)
Orange Marmalade zoe
Pure Italian Olive Oil tOlio D'Oiiva Dilucca)-
vr--- 1@z~ cx,Nu Hrrrxy npp
Evening star., 1933-05-27
NEW CHINA SEEN
AS TRUCE RESULT
Stage Being Set for Henry
Pu-Yi to Take Throne of
Ancestors at Peking.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The Chinese legation in Washington
stated today that it had not received
official news of truce being signed
between the Chinese and the Japanese.
While the State Department had not
received any news either. it Is stated
from reliable sources that truce pro-
viding for the withdrawal of the
Chinese forces to the Yellow River has
been arranged, but it is not clear yet
whether 1t Is going to be signed by the
Chinese generals In command Of the
Marking government itself.
In well-informed quarters It is be-
ieved that the Marking government
may sign the armistice preparatory to
the recognition Of the State Of Man
chukuo.
Chinese Fight Each Other.
The necessity of finally yielding to
the Japanese mailed fist Is due to two
factors, 1t was stated here this morning.
One Is the fact that the japanese are
able to drive the Chinese to the Yellow
River If they want to, and the other
is that the Chinese generals supposed
to oppose the japanese are fighting at
present with each other under the nose
of an intensely amused japanese army
With civil war breaking out anew
with greater violence in China. it Is
stated that the Nanking government
had decided to capitulate and bow be-
fore the Japanese military machinery
The stage is now set for the forma-
ton of a buffer state between the
Great Wall and the Yellow River, and
able observers declare that it will not
be long before the Provinces of Chilli
and eventually Shantung, will declare
their autonomy, and the nominal head
Of the Manchukuo government, Henry
Pu-Yi, will be installed on the throne
| of his ancestors at Peking, as sovereign
Evening star., 1933-05-27

A report just issued states that It
cost more than 100000 to run the
81 laundries attached to London county
hospitals IN the last year.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Make Your Closets
Cedar Closets With
Reefer'sNo-Noth
With Holder

Remarkably emo u.s h,
steam heat does not dry
out Refers No.Moth as
it does ordinary cedar
closets. Just fasten it
on the Dashboard of your
closet for complete moth
protection - it contains
1000 full strength pure
natural oil-the pleasant
cedar odor does not cling
to clothins-it lasts II
months. Refill is but 85c.
HOUSEWARES,
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Scotland is. shipping large quantities
II coal to Western Canada.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
"SEEN AND UNSEEN"
ATTRACTIONS INCLUDE N

Topic of Sermon Announced at
Christ Lutheran Church.
Christ Lutheran Church will hold a
Memorial day service tomorrow morn
ing, when the Sunday school will also
be present in a body. The pastor, Rev.
J. Frederic Wenchel, will speak on "The
Seen and the Unseen"
The young people are planning a
Evening star., 1933-05-27
The Food Shop
is, in every sense,
an International Grocery Store

and those who live find The Food Shop
odfrom England
Italy Norway Holland Portugal United
States.
We Mention a Few of the Choice Foods
Evening star., 1933-05-27

To Rid Them of Germs
To Lengthen Their Service
To Restore Their Original Beauty
To Restore Their Warmth-giving Properties
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Pure Italian Olive Oil (OIo D'Olva Dilucca)-...
THE FOOD SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Praises Russell Boob


" HAN
Donald Il Phillips Russell
ogralf Il 4aw tn 6
gttr1 appeared Ia-t lrda n
ts >e~ York HyoI4 1fl5ea
1t ex client reading
er.te. iii AlaclJsnala and ~
laeg o4 aYs Darade gt learn ag
does r4t conceal scholarly
Qualities Tfe narrative N
anG Interesting hgwc<er.
rather tnan dramatic. alth0ugh
it must BE- admitted tnat Vii
ar e<traordinarT vIgor and
tee..ast a>ti4itv make Hsa&y
demands mon TIL blogfapher
.ao would reproduce Inc in
nre-s .an which even "a c4rsorp
reading 0f the record CONVEYS.
04 Aft TIE rulers who have
lcft pYeaf marks apon history
hone ha lad b fight harder
81 longer. and none eser fought
more rIthle--lq to establish and
maintain h authority III Il
fo4gh ara brutal :ge. &hen
Df>sical force counted for more
faan 4H ard came near is af-
fordTng the onlv chance If sur
<NaI William towers vre-euj-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

Rock - At Pare $50 in the office of
the REGISTER Of Deeds for Orange
County North Carolina default bav-
nc heen made in the pavnert Of the
Indebtedness thereby secured. ard de-
nand having been made FIR sale the
undersigned Trustee VIII sell at pab-
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash IN front 4 the Court House IN
H3Ilsbaro. North Carolina. al 90
o'clock = H. an The
22Nn DAY Of DECEMBER. 1888.
The following described PROPERTY. t.
Gated n ,fe civ of Chapsl Hin North
Carolina
Iy.ny ana beng on the south SIDE
Of chapel Iig. Durham Boulevard BE-
g.rning ala dri le,, hoie in The center
II she chap-i Hiil-Durham Boulevard.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

making Domesdav survey. and
The mingled tragedy and scandal
Of William death and burial
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained in that certain deed
Of trust executed by Samuel NJ At
water and wife, Mary Lillian Atwat
er. 10 Commercial National Bank Of
High Point, North Carolina Trustee
dated December 10 1927, and record
ed in Book -, at Page llS IN the Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
CONSIDER -FOUR SCHOOLS AS
POSSIBILITIES FOR BIG TEN
Notre Dame, Nebraska, Michi.
gan State and Marquette
Are Mentioned

Chicago, Dec. 7.-tF-The door may
he opened for either Notre Dame, Ne
braska, Michigan State or Marquette
10 join the Western Athletic Confer
ence. better known as the Big Ten,
before another football season rolls
around.
Proposed plans to merge the Uni
versity Of Chicago and Northwestern
University, move that would auto
Matically reduce the conferences
membership to nine and leave q spot
open. were reported progressing 50
rapidly Thursday by its proponents
that the consolidation may be effect
ed by the time the 1884 fall term
opens.
Under the merger plan. Northwest.
ern would become strictly an under
graduate school. and Chicago would
revert to a postgraduate university.
Graduates aren't allowed to compete
in college football in the Big Ten 50
the football players would all 60 to
Northwestern.
OF the four probable candidates for
membership in the Big Ten, Michigan
State was regarded as the most prob
able choice OF the conference leaders.
Nebraska was considered too far re-
moved from conference territory as
we'll as belonging to the Big Six, an
enterpris!ng group; the old feud be-
tween Fielding H. Yost Of Michigan
and the late Knute K. Rockne prob
ably would block Notre Danes re-
quest for admission, whereas Mar
QUOTES football team last season was
far below Big Ten standard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
HubbelI, Schumacher, Fitzsim
mons and ParmeIee Were
Among Leaders

New York. Dec. 7.-lP-The bril-
liant pitching that carried the New
York Giants "hitless' team to the
1893 world championship is empha-
sized more than ever in the official
pitching averages Of the National
League.
Led by Car! Huboell. the entire
Giant staff Of mound regulars APP
peared well up IN the list as based o..
the earned run averages.
Hubbell allowed an average OF only
l &c earned runs PEI iline-inniEg game
while hurting 300 innings. the equiv
alent of more than "a full contests.
Behind Hubbell. Hal Schumacher
was third with a 2.l5 average: Fred
Fitzsimmons was 18th at 2.89 and Le-
roy tBudN Parmelee was 18th at 3.18.
The Chicago Cubs were the leading
threats to the Giants supremacy as
Lon Warneke. the 1882 leader. took
second place with FOL average: Guy
Bush was fourth with 259 and Char
ley Root fifth with $50.
In the percentages OF games won
and lost, Hubbell. with q victories TO
y defeats for a 657 mark. was third.
LYLE Timing Of Chicago led with a
684 average from l3 victories and six
defeats and Ben Cantwell Of Boston
'ras second with 20 games won and 10
!, lost for .667.
Jerome Dizzy Dean o. st. Louis
shared the seasons individual hoaoTs
! With tho Nou- vnvk cnsiYhna a. TIA SAs
= new modern record for strikeout,
! n a single game BY whiting II Chi
cago batsmen on July 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Deaths in Football
On Marked Decrease

New York. Dec. 1924 record
Of progress was marked up Thursday
in the efforts to check the deaths
caused by football as a survey made
by the Associated Press revealed only
Is deaths directly attributable to the
game during the 1888 season.
Last year similar surrey showed
SO football deaths and in 1881 there
were so.
Ten more deaths may be partly
charged against the game but are
considered doubtful In these cases
doctors said football injuries may
have been contributing factors.
High schools again showed the
greatest number of fatalities, is. and
"sandlot' games were next with 10
deaths. Not one college varsity play
er died as the result Of football
injuries and only two college fresh
men are listed as having died Of in
juries that could be traced to super
yised games or practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Americans, Senators
Said in Difficulties

New York, Dec. 7.-lP-Reports Of
serious difficulties facing the New
York Americans and perhaps the OF
tawa Senators, the two low ranking
clubs Of the Canadian division Of the
National Hockey League, oveyshadow-
ed such lesser affairs as q trio Of
comparatively un!mportsnt games
Thursday.
A report said that the Americans
and the Senators would be merged
into one team playing ct New York,
and that Frank Patrick, now nnAnag-
ing director Of the league, probably
would take charge.
Denials followed, with Marty
Schenker. secretary Of the Amerks
and Frank Al1earn. president Of the
Senator'S, agreeing that no such move
was contemplated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

North Dakota Bison cagers WALTON
Dickinson Savages 46-22 in Opener
Noecker. Marquardt and Der.
nard Score Heavily; Ralph
Eastgats CLASSY

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 7.-lF-The
North Dakota Agricultural COLLEGE
basketball team, opening q three -ean,e
invasion, defeated the Dickinson state
teachers college Savages here Wed
nesday night, As to 20.
The Bison had a 24-15 ADVANTAGE
at the half.
Carson Noecker at center, q sopho-
more, led the Bison attack, scoring
five field goals, although Bud Mar
quardt, veteran Bison forward, &C.
counted for one more point with the
same number Of field goals and q free
throw. Arnold Bernard. sophomore
forward, rang up three field goals
Ralph Eastgate, Savage forward
was the outstanding performer for his
team, ringing up two field goals and
three free throws.
The Bison continue their journev
with game against the jamestown
college Jimmies. defending state in
tercollegiate champions. THURSDAY
night. and wind up the invasion a.
Valley City Friday night against the
fast-trayeling Vikings Of the Vale
City state teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
NOTRE DAME TO ELECT

South Bend. Ind. Dec. 7.-.F1-
Notre Danes surprising football cam
paign Of 1883 is over but the name
Of the teams captain won't be known
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
TEXAS A. AND N. AND
'LEH|CH HAVE NAMED
new 1884 MENTORS
Others Quit at Dartmouth, Tex.
as, Kentucky, Boston,
S. D. State
HUNK ANDERSON IS ON SPOT
Changes at Indiana, u. c. /. A.
and Wisconsin Are Being
Forecast

New York, Dec. 7.-(P-Coaching
heads already have begun to drop in
to the basket, In keeping with the
traditional college custom Of demand
ing reckoning at the close of dis
astrous campaign or periodic house
cleaning on general principles.
The mortality rate for 1888 appar-
ntly will be as high as ever. even
though the demands for high-pres-
sure production are less conspicuous
than they were when put under the
Carnegie foundations microscope a
few years ago. Upwards of q dozen
head coaches so far have become in
volved in shake-ups or prospective
changes at larger colleges or uniyer-
sites. The list may be doubled be-
fore the head-hunting season closes.
Head coaches at Texas A. &; NJ. and
Lehigh already have been replaced.
Others have resigned at Dartmouth,
Texas. Kentucky, Boston university
and South Dakota State, more or less
under fire. Speculation meanwhile
has been rife over possible changes
at North Carolina. Auburn and Rice
in the south. Yale and New York uni
versity in the east, Notre Dame. In
diana, Purdue. Missouri and Wiscon-
sin in the middlcwest.
Chief interest centered nearly all
season in the possible shakeup at
Notre Dame. Support for Hunk An
derson, who succeeded Knute Rockne,
has been rallied since Notre Dame S
exciting last-game victory over the
Army, but the feeling persists that a
change is likely. The name Of Noble
Kizer. of Purdue. has been most Of
ten linked with the job despite denials
STANDARDIZATION Camel re-
signed after outbreak Of undergrad
uate criticism, although contract has
one more year to run. No action on
possible successor.
Indiana-E. G. Billy Hayes may
take over athletic dictatorship and
seek own successor as head football
coach.
! South Dakota State-T. c. Kasper
| resigned as head coach and athletic
director: succeeded in latter position
By r. n. Threlfall, formerly OF Pur-
due.
University Of California at Los An
ge,es-Rumors that Bill Spaulding
may be replaced. so far denied.
Wisconsin-Dr. C. w. Spears ap-
parently slated to retain job despite
earlier reports o; dissatisfaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

earned 1925 verdict from Robinson,
but the Driscoll girls were swampeo
By Robinson's feminine sharp-s.loot-
ers. II to 49,
Dorothy Neustel led the Robinson
girls attack while Janet Mccain was
outstanding for the home team.
In the boys game, seeman and Jor-
dan We're outstanding for Dr.scoll and
Shirley and Hagseth played we'll TO-
Robinson.
The remainder Of the Drisccs
schedule:
Dec. l5-Wing Boys, there.
Dec. l9-Stccle (Girls and Boys
there.
Jan. 12-Bismarck Indian Girls and
Happen Boys here.
Jan 23-Steele (Girls and Boys
here.
Jan. 26-Robinson Girls and BOYS
there.
Feb. 31Dawson Girls and Boys
there.
Feb 16-Sterling Girls and Boys
there.
Feb. 23-Wing Boys here.
Bismarck (Boys-Reseryes) pending,
k:ere.
Bismarck Indian Girls pending,
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Edwards Knocked Out
By Frank Battaglia

Reno, Ney., Dec. 7.-R-Frankie
Battaglia. l63, Canadian middle
weight champion, knocked out Billy
Edwards, 1872, Louisville, KY, in the
second round Of their l0-round match
here Wednesday night.
George Ecks. ITS, former Minnesota
football player, knocked out Kayo Nc
Pharland, l73. Stockton, Cal, in the
second round Of six-round prelimin.
airy. It was Ecks' fifth successive
knockout victory since coming to the
Pacific Coast region.