davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
Ling and Reasonable Terms
N. GREENBAUM. 1904 EYE ST NV 2ss
AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
FINANCE SERVICE. NC. tArA
$50 y. z. Ave. NV. Ma. 3so4, $500
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY.
UNITED BROKERAGE CO,
943 N. Y. Ave. (Cor. 10TH. MA. 5555.
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS 90. so3 n. Y. AVE. NV
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
LOANS 70 REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS.
THE STATE LOAN co.
MOVING PACKING AND STORAGE.
WANTEDLo or part load 70 N. Z. or
Usassd van srves -. io 5fs issn NA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
ADAM A. WEscaLER & SON. AucsioneeTs.

TRusEEg SALE sr og xAHgAg5E n TM9c
sTREET soRr M fl7 SHERIDAN
Liber No. $3.50. folio 331 ct seq. one OF
the land records of the District Of Colym--
bia. and at the request of party secured
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer
for sale: by pvbltc auction ON. In orI front ont
DAY OF DECEMBER. 1888. AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described property in the District OF
Columbia. to wit: Lot % In square 319s
in Wardman and Bones subdivision. IS per
plat recorded in Liber 10. at folio 10Y. in
the surveyors ONCE OF the District of
Columbia; subject to the building restric-
ton line as shown on said plat.
Terms of sale: Property will be sold
subject to a prior. deed OF trust dor
So, 400 at 9 per cent due June 81. 1884,
balance cash. A deposit Of $500 required ir,s
conveyancing. recording; revenue stamps and
to be - complied with within thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property, at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in WASHINGTON.
D. c.. or deposit may be forfeited. or with,
cut FORGETTING deposit. trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
IRVING H MOORE.
ROBERT J. EBY.
no 21,23 25,aS-de2 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
(Continued.)
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEW UP-TO-DATE HOMES.
1917 Monroe St. NV, 6 r.. $3.50
OBS Columbia Rd. n w, 6 r. 5000
76l Princeton St NV, s r.. $500
1908 Fourth St. NE, 6 r...... 5000
1864 Irving St. NV, 10 r..... 5000
4619 44th St NV, r..... $500
1888 Fourth St. NE, corner. 5000
1924 Fourth St NE, 6 r...... $500
3l7 You St NE, E r....... $500
1121 Fifth St. NE, f r. & b.. 5000
302 Tenth St. Sc, 5 r. & b.. $500
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1415 H St. NV. DI. O90S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
SAI.E--HOIJSES.
STORF-HOMF

s5.95o-Desirable NV. excellent retail
neighborhood First floor has large store
room. dining room and kitchen; second floor,
four bed rooms and bath; h.-w.h.. cleo.
glassed sleeping porch. two-car garage.
EARL T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. Realtor. MA 0753.
Evening Phone, GEORGIA 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
9i6 9Th ST. S.E.-S30.OO
g Rooms and Bath. Garage.
I4th 4, K CAFRITZ DI. 90S0.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
RESPONSIBLE, CAREFUL PARTY WISHES
to lease from owner 10 or IL room house,
furnished. vicinity Scott Circle, reasonable.
Address Box linn. Star office.
LARGE HOUSE UNFINISHED, FOR
rooming, downtown section; would buy on
terms Address Box 4S9-M, Star office. 23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

sToREKEEPERs, IF You NEED MONEY.
See u.s. Immediate action. Suite COS,
Dist. Natl Bank Bldg. ME. 4s13.
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED.
ALVIN A. KRAFT. 1881 G. NV. Ma, 6S1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

AOSAAoAN - - AsS ASAA -.
THOs. j. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS,
,r,,,srr., 1891 EYE ST NV rwo-
PREMISES NO. 1888 KALMIA ROAD
BY virtue of q certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. GAIL. folio GAL et seq,
Of the land records of the District OF CO.
lumbia, and at the request of the party
will sen at Dubie AUCTION u front & re
P PSsHssffi Day cn 81 RoYyEMhEE A.D, 1913
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing-described land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia. and designated
as and being lot 8 in square 274S in the
subdivision made by Edison W. Briggs COM
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia in
Liber SO at folio 40; subject. TO, the building
restriction line shown on said plat also sub
ject to covenants of record which Will be
read at time Of sale.
Terms Of sale; One-ffth Of the purchase
equal installments. PAYABLE in one two.
per centum per annum. payable semi annu,
ally. from day Of sale, secured by first deed
Of trust upon the property sold, or all cash,
Of $1,000 will be required at time Of sale.
All sonveyaneins, recording. etc; at cost e Of
with within thirty days from day Of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property. at the risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser, after fve days adver-
tisement of such resale IN some newspaper
published in washington. SG
no14-d&ds exSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

105 LoNGFELLOW NV ROOMS. 2-CAR
garage S55
1899 Quebec pl. nw.-6 rooms. garage.
gas heat. S55.
707 Fla ave. n.e.--6 rooms bath $40 so
223 Concord ave. n.w.-6 rooms. 3
porches. garage; $3.50.
5S Seaton pl NV rooms. bath, ga
rage, S42-50.
3206 G st. see rooms. bath big lot
624 Jefferson st. NV rooms. porches
$3.50
s13 Sheridan st. -semi-detached. 7
rooms, built-in garage. S55.
625 Columbia I'd. n.w.-6 rooms. porches
166&. 9Th st. n.A.-9 rooms. newly deco
rated SOS.
1913 B st. SEE rooms. Gear garage,
$50.
sos 9th St NE rooms bath S35.
1888 owen pl. ne.-6 rooms, bath.
porches garage, S52.s
MAPLE q JAMES INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
sALE--FARMs.

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS.
In Chicken, Dairy Tobacco Farms,
Acreage Estates. Timber Tracts
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Suite 2o8-21o Barr Bldg. d. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

rooms. bath. h.-w,h.; kitchen on second
floor; semi-detached; 81. so.
THOS z. FARRELL, CO.. National 0765.
MORE ROOMS FOR LESS MONEY COM
Portable. well lighted brick house. with good
hot-water heating plant; three double and
room. kitchen and pantry. tiled bath. small
front and back yards; near Central and
market and transportation to all parts Of
city. Open daily.
ADAMS 1874
1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV
6i5 H ST sW-7 RMS, AMI $40. 90
JOHN QUINN CO., INC.
704 18th st. NV. DI BIAS
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
FOR BOYS

BOYS FLAPPER SHORTS
Tan or grey woolens; self belt;
! linse' te 81. Size: 2 prs. S1.OO
BOYS 49c 1 g. 2-PIECE PA
JAMAS-Sturdy vat dyed broad
cloths; plain colors and stripes.
81 sizes @ 4 to 3 for S1.OO
BOYS 25c ATHLETIC SHIRTS
& SHORTS-Shirts Of fine
white cotton, slipover style;
Shorts of vat dyed broadcloth,
elastic insets
Sizes St yaist; IS to 81 6 for S1.OO
BOYS 49c COvERALLs &
RAIL- S-Coveralls for
juniors, blue chambray and co.
verts, drop seat, sizes 3 to 8;
Overalls for older boys Of blue
denim, just like Dads, sus-
E;zos psndes + straps; tn IS 3 for S1.OO
JR. BOYS WAIST UNION
SUITS-Sturdy pajama check.
ed nainsook; French leg, drop
seat, button
Sn Sizes style: + te is 6 for S1.0O
YOUTHS sec ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS - Fine count
nainsook. Made in open-seat
style, wee
neck; gs t. Sizes 81 4 for 'S1.OO
BOYS NEW GOLF HOSE
Sturdy cotton yarns; Spring
shades and patterns; deep, turn
shaa sises 8 Hn51i: to- Is 6 for S1.OO
BOYS SPRING CAPs-Fine
wool suitings; smart Spring
shades and patterns; rayon-
lined; full leather sweatbands.
s5':7 to : 81 s..... 2 for S1.OO
GIRLS & TOTS
GIRLS SILK SKIRTS-Rosh-
anara crepes in jumper and
other models. Sizes G. M
to 16 years. ........ eDASVV
GIRLS NEW WASH FROCKS
-Batistes, organdies and lawns;
jumper models; solid colors and
floral prints. Sizes Z Q1 M
to Is years. ,........ O1sVV
TOTS WASH DRESSES-Pan.
ty and straight styles of lawns,
dimities. Swisses, batistes, or
: s"adiss' tc 6 ysars. S'ass 2 for S1.OO
BROTHER AND SISTER
TWEED COAT SETS-Wool
tweeds with heret to match;
also cheviot coats. Q1 00
Sizes / to 6 years. 80. O1"VV
CHILDREN'S INDIES - Slips
and combinations of fine ba.
tiStes, built-up shoulders.
sizes IS sssrs = to 2 for S1.OO
CHILDREN's PAJAMAs-one
and two-piece; prints, broad
cloths and crepes. All colors.
Sesrs Sisss 2 to-. to Is 2 for S1.OO
TOTS KNIT PANTY SUITS
Fine wool yarns; hand-embroid.
cred trims; pastel
shades Sizes l to 3 S1.OO
years ............s. OASVV
TOTS SWEATERS-Wool or
pompadour yarns; short or long
sleeves; light or dark shades.
Sizes Sizes 1 to s 2 for S1.OO
TOTS SILK DRESSES-silk
crepes, hand-smoked; pastel
shades: s a.aa,. Sizes to S1.O0
BABY DRESSES-Hand-made
and embroidered, with or with.
out collars.
5 size: ss.1. ! and nc. 2 for S1.OO
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Wildcats Going to a Reunion in Winston Salem

Several Of the World War vet
Grams In Chapel Hill are going
to Winston Salem early next
week TO attend the reunion Of
the alst Division. This is known
as the Wildcat Division, and the
men who were in it are some
times called the Wildcats. Most
Of them are natives Of the Caro-
llnas and Tennessee.
The reunion program will be-
gin at II O'Clock Sunday with
special services in all the church
es. There will be a divisional
memorial service at 2:30 in the
Reynolds Memorial Auditorium.
Dinners Of the various units at
6 O'Clock will be followed by a
smoker In the Robert +. Lee
hotel.
The formal opening session
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

When the railroad was being
built west from New Bern In the
lS5Os Il man named Pratt
owned most Of the land In what
Is now East Durham. The place
was called Prattsburg. The rail
road company wanted to put u
station there, but Mr.. Pratt
would not meet its terms.
DR.. Bartlett Durham. n physi-
clan well known throughout the
region, offered to donate IA site
II the company would put the
station near his home II mile To
the west. The offer was accept
ed, and the station was erected
about where Corcoran street
crosses the tracks, a hundred
yards or so down the slope from
where the First National Bank
building now stands. For a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
The Bathing Beauties
viii he on Display Tomorrow After
noon at sparrow Pool

Bathing beauties will be on
display at 2:3O tomorrow (Sat-
urday) afternoon at Sparrow y
pool. Spectators will be admit
ted for 2b cents, which fee also
covers the bathing privilege.
The preliminary contest is to
begin at 2::30 and the final con
test at b 80.
Any young woman between l6
and 80 years old. unmarried,
and professional. Is eligible
to enter The protector Of the
enterprise does not explain what
non professional means. Prob
ably it means not on the stage
or in the movies. or maybe 1t
means not professional bath
ing beauty.
Shows like this one are being
held all over the state. The win
ners go to Wrightsville Beach.
and there IA representative from
North Carolina IN selected to 20
to the Pageant Of Beauty in At
Iantic City to match her charms
with those Of young women from
other states. Prizes are given
To the state winners, and the
final winner gets Il Lincoln auto
mobile and Il trip TO Bermuda.
Contestants may send their
names and addresses TO the
Pageant representative, care Of
Sparrow's Pool, or they may en-
ter by appearing at the pool
promptly at 2:3O.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

will be held at 8 O'Clock Monday
morning in the auditorium. The
veterans will attend a ball game
between Winston-SaIem and vii.
mington at TAB In the evening
and after the. game will come
the bail and reception.
A car ride around the city, be-
ginning at noon Tuesday, will
precede the Fourth Of July cele'
bration at Village Park. The
parade and review IL scheduled
for 6 O'Clock that evening, and
the dance and carnival in the
Mammoth Tobacco Warehouse
will begin at 8 o'clock.
Business sessions Of the Wild
cat Association will be held at
$3.50 and 2:30 Wednesday, and
the reunion will close with a
banquet at g o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

Alaba ma and Arkansas VIII Provide
First Test In the South

Now that West Virginia and
California have voted wet, Is
states have gone on record for
the repeal of the 18th Amend
ment. This is one third of the
total number Of states in the
Union. An affirmative vote of
three fourths. or 36. IL required
for an amendment to the Consti-
tuition
California went for repeal by
3 to |. The latest dispatches
from West Virginia show IA ma
jority Of about 10000 for repeal.
the ratio being about 3-b to |.
Alabama and Arkansas will
vote July l8. These will be the
first refcrcnduma on repeal In
the South. Tennessee will vote
July 20,
Postmaster General Farley
jubilant over the result In West
Virginia, said yesterday that il
Indicated victory for repeal in
Alabama. Arkansas. and Tenn
easce.
f. Scott Mcbride, supcrin-
tcndent Of the Anti Saloon Lea
que. said that the defeat Of the
drys in West Virginia was "On-
ly one strike out in the early In
nings, with the wettest states
out Of the way and the driest
still to come to bat"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

while it was called Durham's
station: the name was later
changed to Durham.
DR.. Durham. who has come
down In history AZ the founder
Of the city. died In 1863 and was
buried In the old Snipes family
cemetery near Antioch church,
west Of Chapel Hill in Orange
county.
A little after sunrise on Tues
day morning Of this week his
body was exhumed to be taken
to Durham for re-burial. At tho
grave were several of the physi-
clans relatives and a committee
representing the citizens Of
Durham.
When the sealed iron casket
WAS raised 10 the surface Of the
(goattnnsd an neat psos)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

Maxwell Presents Sales Tax Rules;
Governors Name Booed at Meeting;
Merchants Consider Going to Court

appealed to the merchants for
"a fair and honest trial"
When the state conscripts all
the merchants into its service as
tax collectors, to collect 3 per
cent on all retail sales. in the to-
tai sum of eight to ten million
dollars a year." he said. 1.-The mu-
tuality of the obligation must be
recognized"
Since the law was enacted. one
question that has particularly
puzzled the merchants is this
How shall the 3 per cent tax be
applied on small sales? To add
] cent to a scent sale would be
to impose upon the purchaser d
90 per cent tax. TO add l cent
b a l0-cent sale would be to i'm
pose n 10 per cent tax. How
shall the merchant arrive at the
3 pef cent laid down in the law
Maxwell answers this by es-
tablishing a system Of brackets
For example: Merchants
whose sales of articles at II
cents or less constitute more
than 5 per cent of their total
gross sales shall add no tax to
the price of an article sold ut l3
cents or less; | cent on articles
sold at IA to 33 cents: 2 cents
on articles sold at "a to 66 cents
3 cents on articles sold at 81
cents to 81. On articles sold at
more than 81 the 3 per cent rate
shall be applied. with the mer-
chant having advantage Of the
fraction where the tax does not
come to even cents. At 3 per
cent, the tax on an article sell.
ing for $1.25 would be 3 Sd
cents; the merchant ia to add 4
cents az the tax. At 3 per cent,
(Continusd on last pdDs)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Speakeasy Raided
Fined. Gets Suspended Sentence. and
Has Beer License Revoked

A tilling-StatiOn speakeasy out
on the Raleigh road about three
miles from Chapel Hill. more
often spoken of as a roadhouse.
was raided by Durham county
officers Monday night. The pro-
prietor. R. l.. Sparrow. was ar
raigned before Judge James r.
Patton, Jr.. day before yester-
day on the charge of illegal pos
session of whiskey. The judge
fined him $35 and costs. gave
him a suspended sentence of
four months on the roads. and
revoked his beer license.
Sparrow has gone under the
nickname of Jack Sparrow, and
this has led some persons not
familiar with the people in and
around Chapel Hill to confuse
him with the law abiding Jack
Sparrow who runs a filling sta
ton on the Durham road near
the one-mlle bridge.
In their raid the officers found
two pints of whiskey and sew
eral fruit Jars. pint bottles, and
drinking glasses.
AT the court session Judge
Patton instructed county and
city officers to bring in all per-
sons found in speakeasies In flu
ture raids. He reminded the Of
ticers that frequenters of illegal
resorts were guilty of aiding and
abetting violation of the law.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
332 WEEKS FIXED
AS BLDG. & LOAN
MATURITY PERIOD
Action Is Taken by Directors on
Advice of Examiner from the
State Insurance Dept.
CHANGE IN RESERVE PLAN

The directors of the Orange
County Building and Loan <Asso-
citation. at their meeting Tues
day evening. established 332
weeks as the period for the ma
turing of shares. That is, the
holder of a share of stock will
receive 800 exactly 332 weeks
% years and 20 weeks-after
he has subscribed for it.
Heretofore shares have not
been matured on u fixed sched-
ule but according to when the
value of the stock reached 500.
and this has depended on the
EARNINGS.
The action of the directors at
this weeks meeting was taken
upon the suggestion of b. r.
Johnson. examiner for the state
insurance department. which
has jurisdiction over building
and loan associations.
I'VE have found that holders
Of building and loan stock prefer
to know just when their shares
NATURE" Mr.. Johnson told the
directors. "and the fixed period
plan il also more satisfactory in
the conduct of an associations
business. The record of your
association here in Chapel Hill
shows that you will be safe in
placing the period at 332 weeks.
(ConttnusG on last oaos)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Madry President of
Publicity Association

Robert w. Madry. director of
the University news bureau. was
elected president of the Amcri-
can College Publicity Associa-
ton last Saturday in Chicago.
The association Is composed Of
$50 publicity directors repre-
senting institutions in this coun-
try and Canada.
Mr., Madry has been active in
its affairs for several years. He
was elected vice-president last
summer. and his elevation to
the presidency WAS not Il sur
prise.
A graduate Of the University
in the class Of 1918. he took the
degree Of Is. Lift. at Columbia
two years later. He served as
u reporter on the Paris edition
Of the New York Herald from
1920 TO 1922. was on the staff of
the Herald In New York for Il
year after that. and returned
here in 1923 to take charge Of
the University news bureau. His
enterprise and resourccfulness
won him fame In college publi-
city circles.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Counterfeit SIS Bills
Circulated In This Region: People
Here Had Better Look Out

Several counterfeit $b bills
have appeared in and near Dur
ham In the last few days, and
people in Chapel Hill had bet
ter be- on the lookout for bogus
bills here.
The passing Of the spurious
money was first detected Tues
day in Grcedmoor, IA few miles
north Of Durham. Nearly all
the merchants in the village had
been victimized when w. II.
Lyon. garaReman. suspected
two strangers and had them ar
rested. They had in their pos
session $bb In counterfeit $5
bills and $3.50 in change.
II was discovered later that "A
few Of the bills had been passed
on merchants in Durham.
The arrested men were put in
jail in Oxford. They gave
their names Az r. II. Weathers
and &. J. Hardin. Federal
agents were notified, and the
handling Of the case will be left
To them.
Granville county officers had
not found yesterday the owner
Of the automobile in which the
counterfeiters were travelling
when they were caught. The
two men admitted they had "bor-
rowed" the car.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

The eagerly awaited rules
governing the application of the
new sales tax, which goes into
effect tomorrow morning, July
1, were promulgated by Reve.
nue. Commissioner A. J. Max
we'll Tuesday morning at the
convention of the North Caro-.
lima Merchants Association in
WinstOn-Safem
Governor Ehringhaus's name
was booed when it was men.
toned by speakers at the after
noon session. After the legisla
ture had been in session severa
months, and after it had become
certain that only by a sales tax
could the state carry on its nee
essary services and balance its
budget, the Governor came out
in advocacy of the measure. This
is the explanation Of the demon
stration against him at the mer.
chants convention.
At the same session Commits.
sioner Maxwell was attacked for
his rules as to how the tax should
be applied.
The association authorized its
directors to decide whether OF
not an attack upon the constitu,
tionality of the sales tax law
should be made in the courts
The directors will meet soon in
Raleigh to consider this.
Maxwell expressed confidence
that the law was exactly one
hundred per cent proof against
an overthrow In the courts. "Tht
state constitution is wide open
in giving the general assembly
the unrestricted and unlimited
right to levy taxes Of this char.
acter." he said. Declaring II
was IA cooperative program, he
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
RAY LEAVES HERE
TO BE MERCHANT
IN WAYNESVILLE
Engineer Will Become Partner in
Firm Established by His
Father Forty Years Ago
HARREL.SON'S STATEMENT

Charles E. Ray, Jr., has re-
signed as chief engineer of the
division of water resources OF
the state Department Of COnser-
vaticn and Development and has
left Chapel Hill to become a
partner with his brother in the
mercantile firm Of c. F.. Rays
Sons in Waynesville. This firm
conducts one of the largest de
partment stores in western
North Carolina.
Mrs. Ray will remain here as
assistant to A. w. Hobbs, dean
Of The college Of liberal arts, in
the University, until some time
in the fall.
Mr.. Ray entered the state ser
vice in subordinate capacity
ten years ago while he was a
student. He received his degree
in engineering in 1925; became
principal assistant engineer un-
der Thorndike SaviIle in the
conservation and development
department; and was appointed
chief engineer when Mr.. Saville
resigned to 20 to New York Uni
verslty.
The division Of water re-
sources has it's headquarters in
Phillips hall here. Although IT
is officially independent Of the
University, it has been in close
contact with the engineering
school.
"Mr. Ray has filed his posi-
fContfnued on merit pa0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30

a despatch from Washington
this week announced the APP
pointmcnt Of Frank j. Graham,
President Of the University, to
the advisory board which Is to
aid General Hugh s. Johnson in
the administration Of the Indus
trial Recovery Act.
This board contains represen-
tatives Of industry. Of labor, and
Of the consuming public. Mr..
Graham is in the group that rep
resents the consumers. Others
in this group are William Og-
burn If the University Of Chica-
20, Mrs. Mary Knmscy Of New
York, Mrs. Belle Sherwin, presi
dent Of the National League Of
Women Voters, and Mrs. JOS
cph j. Daniels Of Indiana.
II in not known here Just
what duties Mr.. Graham will be
called upon To perform in con
nection with the assignment. The
supposition il that he will go tn
Washington occasionally, per
haps once or twice month, for
board meetings.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-30
Off for Chicago
Monster Busses with so Passengers
Set Out from Chapel Hili

Two monster blue busses, car
rying SO passengers, left here at
8 O'Clock yesterday morning for
Chicago and the Fair The ex-
cursion Is conducted by South
ern Tours, Incorporated, of
which J. M. Lear IL the chief Of
ficer.
Mr.. Lear went along AZ man
agcr. The other Chapel IiilIiana
in the party were Miss Leu
Shine, Miss LYDIA Eubanks. and
Miss Porter Cowlcs. The pas
sengers came from communities
all over the state. Several OF
them were from Hclhaven.
wen spend tonight in Bris-
tol, Tennessee" said Mr.. Lear
just before the busses pulled out
"The next night well be In
Louisville, and Saturday night
we'lI arrive in Chicago. Well
stay there three days, through
the Fourth, start back Wednes-
day morning, and get to Chapel
Hill Friday the 7th.
"The next company bound for
the fair will leave here July 8
under the charge Of Tom How
ard, and the next one after that
July 10Th under the charge Of K
M. Grumman."
The round trip fare for these
tours, covering meals and sleep
ing accommodations as well as
transportation, IL $45.