davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Old Clothes Wanted

Tomorrow Saturday the
Boy Scouts, assisting the health
department of the Community
Club, will make a canvass of the
village for old clothes needed for
the poor. The supply obtained
in the fall is about gone. All
persons who have old clothes
that they can give are asked to
notify Mrs. A. NJ. Jordan, and
she will see that the bundles are
called for.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Neighborho0d Notes

Miss Elizabeth Farrar was in
Chapel Hill for the spring holi-
days. She went back to New
York Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Andrews, Carl Yeo-
mans, and Miss Bean of South
ern Pines came up to Chapel Hill
Monday evening to attend the
chamber music concert given by
the Dogwood Festival commit
tee.
Mrs. c. c. Crittenden is at
home after a three weeks visit
to her mother in Waynesville.
Harry F. Comer's father,
Townes Conner, died April 4.
Mr.. Conner went home to Conner,
Ga, for the funeral.
Miss Betsy Couch is getting
along we'll now. For three weeks
she has held her arm in a sling
from a break received in Jump
ing off the front steps.
Mrs. Grace Potter Carroll of
Asheville was in town Friday
evening. The Stringfields had
breakfast with her at the Inn
Saturday.
Mr.. George Coggins of Ashe-
vile had luncheon and spent the
afternoon with the Stringfelds
last Friday.
Mrs. Wilson, who was here
with her daughter, Mrs. O. J.
Coffin, has gone back to Raleigh.
c. r. Ray, Jr., was in Gale
donia Wednesday.
Alice Adams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. N. B. Adams, has come
home from Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar String
field will leave tomorrow (Sat-
urday) to spend Easter in
Asheville.
Miss Eleanor Buchanan has
gone to her home in Marion, Va,
for the Easter holidays.
Ralph Boggs is to pass the
holidays in Penland.
Paul Mosher of New York is
the guest of the Munchs this
week. Tom will arrive next
week to visit the A. M. Jordans.
Mrs. Athol Burnham went
to Duke hospital early this week
for observation. She came home
after two days there.
MI Mrs s.. j Jim iffaf WWiilllleex WWiilllleex of Charlotte
was here one day last week with
Mrs. A. C.. Mcintosh.
Mrs. J. M. Bell has been in
Watts hospital for several days.
Mrs. D. D. Carroll addressed
the Sorosis Club of Wilmington
last week. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Harold 8. Dyer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

Nos. r.. 13 and IA in Block &C."
extending the entire width of Lots
Nos. IA and Is and ia feet into
the Northern part of Lot No. IL
Ii: the Subdivision of a tract of
land in the Town of Chapel Hill. n.
c., known as the Capt. W. N. Pritch-
ard Property.
The sale will lay open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This 1lth day of April, 1888.
.. D. CARROLL,
Trustee
l.. j. Phipps,
ATTORNEY
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
LOST

Lost: Waterman's Patrician
pencil somewhere on the cam
pus. Brown and white with
name on it. Sentimental value.
Reward. Please return to Je-
rome Kessler. Phone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
OF trust executed to me by s. E.
Poythress and wife, Ola Poythress,
dated June 10, 1925, and registered in
the office Of the Register OF Deeds
Of Orange County in Book II, at
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
FOR RENT AND SALE

For rent: Broom furnished
house with garage, beginning
with Summer term; also for
sale or trade, 1O-room lodge near
Pamlico Sound for hunting and
fishing club. S. II. Basnight.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: attractive new
home, for summer or longer pc
riod: furnished or unfurnished !;
8 rooms, 2 baths, Lawrence
Finn, No. 3, the Glenn, Phone
1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
FOR SALE AT OCRACOKE

For sale: completely furnish
led 7-roOm sound front cottage
lon Ocracoke Island. Ideally
situated. Reasonably priced.
|Small motor boat included.
Write Soren Anderson, Ocra-
coke. N. C.,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Coming Plays

Plays to come to the Carolina
theatre within the next two or
three weeks are "Rasputin,"
with the three Barrymores,
"Cavalcade," and "Sweepings."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Sedan automobile, good paint
and mechanical condition, for
sale or trade for real estate. S.
II. Basnight.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Cornelia Otis Skinner

Cornelia Otis Skinner delight
ed a large crowd Tuesday eve
ming in Memorial hall with her
impersonations of "The Wives
of Henry the Eighth"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
SPECIALS

Sugared Black Walnuts, so
cents pound. Raspberry hon.
ey, 25 cents pint. Mrs. George
F. Bason, sol East Franklin
Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

HANDWRITING FOR SALE
Hand weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the ma
tive weavers and artisans of
Penland, N. 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., 1933-04-14
RED BUD TREES

KEU BUD TREES
Young Red Bud Trees, 25c up.
Gladiolus, &c each. Dahlia, 10c.
Iris, 10c up. Puppies, SIS up.
X. Tack, Box 70, r. F. D. 2,
Chapel Hill,.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
HEMSTITCHING

For hemstitching, neat work,
quick service, call Mrs. Laura
F. Bryant, 223 McCauley ST.,
telephone 3451.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
LAUNDRY

Laundry will be taken up from
town on Tuesday, April Is and
delivered back on Friday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
Meeting of Symphony Society

There will be a meeting of the
North Carolina Symphony Soci-
ETY. at 2 P. M, Saturday, April
20, in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

Spinster: $50 the waiter says to
me, How would you Hike lke-yye.eafe -yyeeaf
rice?
Friend: Eyes, dearie, go on"
Spinster: $50 I says wistfully,
Thrown at me, big boy"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

Depression Couldn't Touch En-
Eve never fretted
Ger how she was dressed,
And Adam never had to have
His trousers pressed.
-Fl0rida Times L ni0n.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14
just few sizes. Other sizes at
correspondingly low prices.

Don't forget that all repair labor
done by us for the balance of this
month will be reduced 25% il job
is paid for when done, and if this
ad is referred to. We grease all
cars for 75c and wash any car for
75c,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

An English lesson was being
given in a foreign school, and the
mistress asked if any pupil could
make up a sentence containing the
words defense" defeat" and
detail"
The sentence she got was as fol-
lows: "Ven cat jumps over de-
fense defeat goes over in front OF
detailp"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-14

Tire Prices Lower Than Ever
We are quoting prices here on
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
FATHER YIELDS
CHILD SFATE
TODOCTOR
Says "Big" One Offers Service
To Save Girl, But "Ruse"
Suspicion Is Aroused

NEW YORK, April IA UN.S0
John Vasco, father Of 2-year-old
Helen Vasko, who had stubbornly
resisted every order and plea OF
the courts, physicians and a
priest that he allow his child's
left eye to be removed as the
only chance Of saving her life,
suddenly announced that he had
capitulated today.
He said he had received tele-
gram today from "a big New
York doctor" offering to examine
Helen and do the operation with
out charge if one were found
necessary and that he, the father,
would allow it.
Ruse Suspected
The opinion was expressed,
however, that the announcement
may be intended as q ruse to
remove Helen from her alley
home in Hastings On-Hudson and
from the jurisdiction Of the
courts.
Vasko refused to give the name
or address of the doctor. declined
to say how he knew he was a
"big DOCTOR" and refused to say
when or how Helen would be
taken to the doctors office except
that it would be today. He said:
eve are not afraid Of the
operation. But we don't want
people hanging around. We
have been sick all night. We
are going to take Helen to this
doctor but we are going alone.
Nobody is going with u.s.
"OUT OF My HOUSE"
Mrs. Vasko appeared at the
door as her husband talked, and
cried:
"Out of my house."
Mrs. Vasko refused to allow an
other mother who went through
just such an ordeal of indecision
to visit and comfort her.
A friend pleaded in vain with
the parents to listen to Mrs. Eliza
beth Strosser. The latter'S son,
James, underwent such an opera
ton and lived. Helen has a
malignant tumor.
Meanwhile, the appellate di-
vision in Brooklyn was consider
ing the almost unprecedented
case with a decision expected Mon
day.
The court will decide to uphold
an order placing Helen in the Gus
tody of the Children's Society so
the operation may be performed
or it will agree with the argument
of counsel for the Vaskos-that
such things are beyond the power
of the courts and that only a
child's parents can make the
dread decision.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
AN ACT Of WAR,
FOES Of ARMS
EMBARGO SAY
McReynoIds Plan to Empower
Roosevelt to Join Curb Held
League Blow at Japan

Reminiscent of the historic
congressional battle against Amer
lean entrance into the League Of
Nations, a struggle was being
waged in the House today against
passage CT the McReynolds reso-
luton giving the President power
to join other nations in imposing
arms embargoes.
The whole scheme, Representa-
tive Fish (RO of New York
charged, is designed to force the
United States to join with the
advisory committee Of the League
of Nations in placing an arms ern.
barge against Japan. :.
He displayed letters revealing
that associations maintained
throughout the country for the
purpose Of putting the United
States into the league are urging
members Of Congress to vote for
the resolution.
''NOt An Act Of Peace"
FiSh's charges were hotly denied
by Representative McReynolds
(D.) Of Tennessee, chairman Of
the Foreign Affairs Committee,
who declared no abandonment Of
American policy is involved.
Under the resolution, which
has the approval of the Admins
tration, the President would be
permitted to join other nations
in determining the aggressor ma
ton. Fish said:
"This is not an act Of peace;
it is an act of war. 1t Is pro-
posed so the United States will
join the advisory committee
Of the League Of Nations, which
already has decided there
should be an embargo on ship
ment Of arms to Japan.
"It is designed to enforce
Articles 10 and 16 of the
League of Nations protocol,
the most dangerous articles"
McReynolds charged House Re
puhlicans were attempting to
make a partisan issue of the
struggle.
Hoover Origin Cited
He pointed out that former
President Hoover recommended
the legislation.
He insisted the legislation was
not directed against Japan, but
was general grant of power to
the President to help keep peace
in the world. 3.
The opposition was based
largely upon the fact that the
resolution allows the President
and other powers to determine
the aggreSSor nation.
Opponents declare that histor-
ians are arguing which was the
aggressor nation in ancient wars
and that to give the President
this power invites him virtually
to take sides and declare war.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Famed Lens
Maker Free
On Parole
ROCKEFELLER

GENEVA, ILL.,, April IA Q.N.S0 .
John E. Mellish, parolled genius
lens maker, was preparing today
to leave for the Pacific Coast
where he will continue his work
under the guidance of an un-
named California friend.
Judge John Newhall granted
Mellish a parole yesterday when
he appeared on a statutory charge.
He was freed on the request
of a Californian.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
AKRON SALVAGE
EYED BY LABOR

Organized labor is interested in
the possibility that some of the
structural work of the wrecked
Akron may be recovered, in order
that the 1Tavy Department may
have the opportunity to discover
once and for all, whether there
were defects in the riveting.
It has been the contention OF
certain labor interests that the
riveting, done on a piece-work
basis, was not properly done,
though the appearance of the
girders from the outside was
satisfactory.
The point raised is that the
girder holes were not evenly cut.
and that when the rivets were
driven, either the rivets or pieces
of the girder had to be sheared
off to make them fit.
Representative James McClin'
tic CD of Oklahoma headed a
committee that investigated the
Akron in 1882 and gave the ship
it's o. K, but it has been re-
ported several times that McClln'
tic was not satisfied with the
verdict.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Gold, Silver Strike
RenOrted in NeDQdQ

VIRGINIA CITY, New, April II
Q.N.SO.-Gold and silver ore that
assays $500 a ton has been dis
covered under a miners old
abandoned house on the slopes Of
Mt. Davidson and Western mining
men today were keenly interested
in further development of the
spectacular new find. In the
bonanza days of the Comstock
lode more than 100000, 900 in
gold and silver was taken out, and
the new strike was believed to
be on a vein of the original
Comstock strike.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Archduke FOrfeits
Drunk Charge Bail

BOSTON, April "A G.N.SO -
The bond of Archduke Leopold of
Austria, a resident for the past
few years in the Marblehead Art
Colony, was ordered defaulted to-
day by Boston's first woman
judge, Mrs. Sadie Lipner Shul-
man, when he failed to appear in
Dorchester court to answer to
charge of driving while under
the influence of liquor, although
he claimed he was drinking 3.2
per cent beer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Governor Completes
NeU York Beer Board

ALBANY, N. Y, April IA G.N.S0
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman today
completed the personnel Of the
five man State beer control board,
headed by former Police Commis-
sioner Edward P. Mulrooney Of
New York. The four other mem.
bers are: Former Lieut.. Gov.
Edward P. Schoeneck, of Syra-
cuse; John Sullivan, president of
the State Federation Of Labor;
Mrs. John S. Sheppard of New
York; James P. B. Duffy, of
Rochester,
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
URGES
WORK PLAN

Labor called upon President
Roosevelt yesterday to sponsor a
gigantic public works program at
a cost of $4,000, 100000 to provide
immediate relief of unemploy-
ment.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
Secretary of Labor Frances Fer
kins and other labor leaders
called at the White House to ap-
peal for the public works pro-
gram, enactment of the Black
30-hour week bill with modifica-
ton and adoption of a Federal
minimum wage law.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
SHIP EXPECTED
! To GO ALOFT
/ TOMORROW
Tests to Require Three Weeks
: Or More; to Stay Up II
BIZ Hours on First Ascent

q AKRON, Ohio, April IA dN.SJ.
Cnfavorable atmospheric condi
lions, which spelled doom fol
The first of the Navy's $4,000, ,00C
Investments in super-airships, to
day conspired to delay the
maiden flight Of the U. s. S
Macon until tomorrow morning
It was the second postpone
lnent Of the initial test flight OF
the giant sister-ship Of the i'll
fated Akron, since unfavorable
ground conditions and high
winds kept the Macon in dock
yesterday.
Indication on weather charts
that a storm area was due over
this region caused Lieut.. Comdr
Alger H. Dresel, skipper Of the
Macon, to announce he had post
poned unlocking of the huge
6irigible.
To Stay Up IL Hours
There was a remote possibility,
however, that if the weather map
compiled later indicated propi-
tious flying the Macon might rise
from it's moorings during the aft
ernoon. It is the shippers an
bounced intention of remaining
hloft for IL hours on the first test
flight.
Rear Admiral George c. Day,
president of the Naval inspection
board, which came here from
Washington to decide whether the
Macon meets specifications, said
The test flights may require three
weeks or a month.
! Admiral Day said he had mo
Ideas" on the cause of the Akron's
Erash into the sea with a loss of
R3 lives and added: II would not
discuss them if I had any,"
When the Navy accepts the
Macon after the test flights it
will proceed Immediately to its
permanent base at Sunnyvale
CAL, he said.
Wiley to Inspect Her
! Lieut.. Comdr. H. V. Wiley,
executive officer of the Akron
and only surviving officer Of. the
wrecked sky queen, is expected to
Join the board Of inspection here
next Monday. He will come to
the Zeppelin works as soon as
he is no longer needed at the
naval inquiry at Lakehurst, N. j.
Upon his arrival, he will board
the Macon on its next test flight
Ps a member OF the inspection
board.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
BerryUiLIe Publisher
Quits Race for House

WINCHESTER, Va, April Il.
Ralph N. Dorsey, newspaper pub
Usher of Berryville, Va, yester-
day Withdrew as q candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
the Virginia House of Delegates
from Clark and Frederick county
and the city Of Winchester and
at the same time time E. Black
burn Moore, local bank director
and apple orchardist announced
that he would be a candidate
for the nomination.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
M GILL THREAT
SUSPECT HELD .

Morris Kutler, AZ, ex-convict of
New York, accused of looting
homes of many prominent Wash
ingtonians, has been questioned
in connection with a threat on
the life of Senator George w.
McGill the night of February 2
at the Senator's home in the 5000
block Thirty-fourth st. N. w., it
was learned today.
Kutler- denied any connection
with the threat and was not
identified as the man who ap-
peared outside a window at Sen
ator McGill's home and pointed
shotgun at McGill.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Cleveland JlIrist
Sued for SL1nder

CLEVELAND, April "a u.N.
SD.-Charging SANDER, Maurice
Maschke, Cuyahoga county Re
publican chieftain and former
national committeeman, today
filed suit for 100000 damages
against Common Pleas Judge
Alva r. Corlett.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Daniels, NelD ENJOY
To Mexico. ArriVeS

NUEvO LAREDO, Mexico, April
IA U.N.SJ.-Josephus Daniels,
new United States Ambassador to
Mexico, crossed the border here
at 2 q. m. today. Twelve detec.
tives and a military escort were
assigned to guard him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
AT THE MOVIES
Host of Stars
Make Fun-RiOt
OF Comic Plot

PAramount's new musical comedy
hit, international House." one of the
most lavish, most tuneful, most anus
ing productions ever to leave Holly
wood, Is now showing at the Para
mount Theatre
In its enormous all-star cast of stage
screen and radio favorites are Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, W. G. Fields, Rudy
Vallee, Stuart Erwin. George Burns
and Oracle Allen, Sari Martha, COL
onel Stoopnagle and Budd, Cab Call
oway and his Orchestra, Baby Rose
Marie, Bella Lugosi, Iona Andre, Sterl-
ing Holloway, Franklin Pangborn, Ed
mund Breese and Lumsden Hare. A
comedy group Of chorines known as
the Girls in Cellophane present the
dance numbers.
international House" has a gen.
uine plot in addition to It's musical
and spectacular qualities. Its action
takes place at hotel in a Chinese
city, where representatives of big
business from all over the world are
assembled to see and bid upon mar
velous new invention, device which
can see and hear anything anywhere.
Matters in the hotel go from crazy
to crazier-Burns and Allen and Col.
6toopnagle and Budd wisecrack; Rudy
vallee, Cab Galloway and Baby Rose
Marie sing and play; Erwin makes
tin1id love to Sari Martha.
The events work up to a frenzied
climax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
The Big Cage Proved
The Most Thrilling
Picture Ever Presented

II you have ever stood in the GEN.
ter of a barred arena, completely sur
rounded by ~ snarling roaring lions
and tigers, you can form some idea
of the thrills which await you in "The
Big Cage" the Universal circus drama
which opened an engagement satur-
day at the Capitol Theatre.
Since only one man in entire history
OF zoology has ever performed such
a feat, the only method of appreciat-
ing this remarkable performance lies
IN seeing this hair-raising motion pic
ture. Clyde Beatty, the greatest of wild
animal trainers, plays the featured
role in "The Big Cage" and dupli-
Gates the circus "act" which has made
him the premier attraction Of the "big
tops"
The picture Is filled with exciting,
dangerous scenes, and its climax,
which takes place in crowded circus
during performance, brings thrills
which have probably never been
equalled on the screen. At the height
OF terrific thunder storm several
lions and tigers escape from the arena
In which Beatty is putting them
through their PAGES, and there er,sue
scenes of the utmost confusion.
Though there is a splendid sup
porting cast in "The Big Cage" the
intrepid Beatty is at all times the
centre of attraction, and impresses
this reviewer as the most fearless man
ne has ever seen. HIS bravery Is OF
such thrilling equality as to hold
the spectator spellbound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

Twenty-Five per cent Of the auto
mobiles In the United States at the
end Of 1882 were seven years old or
older.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

Belgium Is the leading export mar
ket Tor American passenger automo-
b1les. while Japan is the chief truck
market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

It Is estimated that motor vehicle
production in 1888 will total more
than 100000 units.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

kelp, a kind Of seawted, is the
longest weed known: it sometimes at
tains a length Of $500 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

Egbert was the FIRST king OF all Eng
land; he reigned from 827 to 83o.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
A freshman went to aades once,
A few things more to learn,
Old Satan sent him back, because
He was too green to burn.
HI-LITES

Elroy suffering from lack of sleep
Miss Anderson gracing the playcast's
taxicab-Jack Nc. admitting he couldn't
stand the gaff-Freddy nursing a mutt
lated first hnger-Helen Meeker spoil
ing threat of the unseen hand" by
an ignominous "Sez Who?"-Bob Clark
practicing to become landscape ar
tist-Elsalea forgetting Eve know what,
butt we won't ell0-Nina Jean becom-
ing quite advanced in the art Of prac-
tical joking-(Just ask Nora Phillips) ~
Emil displaying pair of "Kissproof"
lips-the Brothers staging a bullfght
Deluxe, using Kristine's jacket for a
flag-Evelyn Kelly creating sensation
with her permanent Charlie Goodner
the proud possessor of beautifully
Powered typewriter cover-Joe Kelly
posing as Miss Print
Are you one of the unfavorably
favored few who have really felt the
runseen hand?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
APPLE PRICES BETTER

Reports indicate that apple prices at this time
are approximately 30 cents per box higher than
year ago Not only are they higher now, but they
are showing an increase in price above the early
part of the season. while last year prices declined
steadily throughout the season.
1t is stated that growers are now receiving $40
per ton for Winesaps, 1863 and larger of the extra
fancy and fancy grades. When the NFI code was
being formed, they were receiving not more than
$l2.5O per ton.
Since the cost of production has been reduced
about thirty cents below the cost last year, the
grower is actually receiving approximately IS
cents per box more than he received for his fruit
last year.
Other farm products are showing increases in
price, too Potatoes, while they declined some this
week, have been, advancing slowly With a large
shortage in potatoes this winter it is evident that
the price is due to advance more yet. Onions are
advancing steadily in price, is feed of all kinds
The only dull spot in the farm picture now is the
dairy industry With feed advancing, cost of pro
ductlon IS rising to some extent in this industry,
while the large surplus of butter and milk is hold
ing the prices OF dairy products down