davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-12
Tennis Team Victorious
Beats Harvard, Yale, Brown, Army,
And Other Opponents in North

Once more the University of
North Carolina tennis team has
made a triumphant tour of the
North, the third-clean sweep in
three years. Wilmer Hines, Le-
noir Wright. and the rest OF
the players beat the Navy Z to 2,
Maryland 9 to 0, New York Uni
versity 8 to 0, Army 6 to 3,
Yale Z to 2, Harvard 7 to 2, and
Brown s to 0.
The victory over Brown Sat-
urday, the last on the tour, was
the 62nd straight victory for
the Carolina tennis team. In the
last five seasons the team has
lost only once-to Princeton in
1929.
The Southern Conference ten
mis- tournament is now in prog
ress here in Chapel Hill. It will
continue through Saturday.
The New York Herald Trib-
une, in it's report of the matches
with New York University, paid
tribute to the Carolina team and
its coach, John F. Kenfield, say
ing:
Although his record is phe-
nomenal Kenfield says there is
nothing unusual about his meth
ods. When a boy comes, the
coach drills him to correct his
faults. Usually, when that boy
leaves the campus his weakness
has become his strength. In his
final wear Hines is showing an
Improvement in his backhand,
and his coach predicts a First
Ten future for him if he COM
pletes the mastery OF that
stroke.
"Kenfeld, who still plays a
fine game, says the most valu-
able lesson he gives his boys is
a beating 'once in a while OF
the present squad, Hines is the
only player he cannot beat con-
sistently.
North Carolina, says Ken
field. is well suited for tennis.
There is lull of only two and a
half months in which the wealth
er prevents play. That lull
serves to prevent the boys from
going stale because Of oVerplay.
Kenfield believes this is an ad-
vantage over California and
Texas. Kenfield always has fine
material to draw from"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Durham. n. {

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of William d. Moss, de-
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before April 80,
1884, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to the said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This April 29th, 1888.
JAMES NJ. BELL,
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-12

the lots or parcels Of land described
as follows, to-wft:
BEGINNING at a post at Jesse
Jones' corner; thence North 25 deg.
West chains and 16 links to post;
thence South 65 deg. West chains
and l6 links to cedar, James Snipes'
corner; thence South 25 deg. East 3
chains and 16 links to a rock pile;
thence North IS deg. East chains
and 10 links to the beginning, con-
tanning one acre, more or less, and
being the same tract of land or lot
purchased from A. B. Robertson, and
situate on the Southwest corner of
Lloyd and Church Streets in the
Town of Chapel Hill. There is En-
CEPTED from this conveyance a
tract Of land conveyed to Johnson
Merritt. Jr, Feb. II, 1920, as shown
by deed duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Orange
County in Book page
The lot herein described is the same
lot conveyed by deed of this date
March 20, 1930) from the Citizens
Investment Company to Jethro Spratt
and Leugenia Spratt, his wife.
This the 1st day of May, 1888.
r. O. EVERETT,
Trustee
McLENDON & HEDRICK
Attorneys.
Durham. n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-12
Gift to the CarrbOrO School

The Carrboro school has re-
ceived a gift of JAS books from
Miss Nellie Robertson. This is
to be the nucleus of library for
the use of grown people as well
as children. The books include
many biographies and historical
novels.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-12
"Pearly Gates

The people who went to "Pearly
Gates" Tuesday evening in Memorial
hall say it was splendid perform
ance. 1t was given by company Of
Negroes from Atlanta assisted by a
chorus of Chapel Hill and Durham
Negroes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-12
Concert Sunday Afternoon

Thor Johnson's Carolina Ensemble
will give a concert at o'clock Sun
day afternoon in the lounge of the
Graham Memorial The people of
Chapel Hill are invited. There will
be no admission fee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-12
Car Overturns; Student Hurt

D. Allen Green of New York, STU
dent in the University, suffered Sc
we're injury to his back last Friday
night when the car he was driving
left the Raleigh road, a few yards
from the Country Club road cross
ing, plunged down the embankment,
and turned over.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-12
Student Plays Presented

Original plays by students, all
comedies, make up the programs at
the Playmakers theatre this (Fri-
day. evening and tomorrow evening.
There is separate program for each
performance. Season tickets give ad-
mission to these plays, but the season
tickets are not transferable.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
FIRST LADY VISITS
CAMP OF 4H CLUB
Part of Farm Youth in Re.
adjustment Program Is
Discussed.

The part which farm youth will play
in the new agricultural readjustment
program was the chief topic Of discus
sion today before members of the All
Club in annual session here.
The delegates were visited in their
camp near Seventh street and the Mall
yesterday by Mrs. Roosevelt. who ar
rived shortly before lunch and was in
troduced by c. w. Warburton, director
Of the Department of Agriculture's ex-
tension work.
The Presidents wife said she felt sure
the All Club was doing much to ac-
quaint its members in various sections
of the country with the problems con-
fronting other areas.
Gifts For First Lady.
Mrs. Roosevelt expressed the convic-
ton that the members would enjoy the
farm life they had chosen. She also
referred to the Presidents interest in
trees and forests and recalled a picnic
All Club members In DutchesS County,
N. Y, last Fall.
The First Lady asked If any repre-
sentative Of the Dutchess County club
was present. Miss Charlotte Marshall,
member from that county, was pre-
sented.
The All members gave Mrs. Roose-
velt Texas split oak basket filled with
canned food, a handmade footstool, a
package of jellies made by members in
Hawaii, and Hawaiian handkerchief
case filled with handkerchiefs from all
parts of the country.
Program Today.
Speakers on today's program included
Louis j. Taber, master of the National
Grange, who discussed Rural Readjust-
ment and Our Farm Youth; DR.. G. B.
Smith, chief Of the Office Of co-opera-
tive extension work Department Of
Agriculture; Mr. Warburton and DR.. v.
B. Hart, economist for the Department
of Agriculture.
This afternoon the visitors were to
inspect the aircraft and arts and in
dustries departments Of the Smithsonian
Institution Following supper tonight,
a theater party will be held.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
FIVE RELIGIOUS GROUPS
PLAN ANNUAL OUTINGS
Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist, Cath
olic and Episcopal Bodies to
Go to Chesapeake Beach.

Groups representing five religious de-
nominations will hold outings mex week
at Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach.
The Baptist, Lutheran, Methodist,
Catholic and Episcopal Churches are
included.
The Lutheran Ministers Association
of Maryland will hold a picnic at the
park Monday Tuesday a group Of so
children from the Baptist Home for
Children at Bethesda will be guests Of
the resort Wednesday the Immaculate
Conception Church will hold beach
party for members of the parish and
the following day the Second Baptist
Church and st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Prince Frederick, Md, will make their
annual excursion.
One OF the largest church outings of
the year will be lid at the park June
"a by the Ninth Street Christian
Church, who anticipate TOO guests On
the same day the McKendree Metho-
dist Church will visit the beach.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
VACATIONISTS ASKED
TO PROVIDE FOR PETS
Animal Rescue League Appeals to
D. c. Residents, Asking Them
Not to Abandon Them.

With the approach Of the vacation
season, the Animal Rescue League has
appealed to Washingtonians to make
provision for their pets before going out
of town.
It said many vacationists each year
desert hundreds of cats, dogs and other
domestic pets, either through careless
ness or the haste of departure.
To these vacationists, Mrs. Truman
Palmer, chairman of Of the Leagues
Publicity Committee, has addressed the
following appeal:
"If you are going away, do not desert
your pet, as 1t cannot find food for itself.
The Washington Animal Rescue League,
at II o street, telephone North 5730,
is both willing and anxious to take this
problem over for you.
Please give us a few days before
closing your home. Our experience has
been that some persons going away for
even a short holiday make up their
minds at the last day that they no
longer desire their pets. AS a conse-
quence. we are so rushed by last-minute
calls that it is almost impossible to
reach every order in time"
Mrs. Palmer said the league viii
make every effort to find a home for
the healthy pets and, failing in this,
will humanely dispose Of the others.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
SEVEN BOY SCOUTS
TO GET HIGH AWARD
Youths to Receive Eagle
Badges Tomorrow Night
at Wilson Normal.

The eagle badge, symbol of highest
achievement in the scouting world, will
be presented to seven youths at court
of awards exercises at the Wilson Nor
NAL School tomorrow night. Dr.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
George Washington University, will
speak.
In addition, u Boy Scouts will receive
life badges, and SO will be honored with
the star award. Ten boys will be given
palms of either gold or bronze.
Those to receive the eagle award are:
James S. Poteet, Dick Godfrey. George
Petrides, Mitchell Aed, Victor Purse,
Life badges will be awarded to the
following scouts: John Hatch, Edward
Clark, Thomas Poland, George Allen,
Harold Axtell, George Kephart. John
McNary, Robert Pailthrop, Warren
Steiner, Wilmer Steiner, Ralston
Adams, Andres Moynelo, Richard Oula-
han. Edmont Horn Richard Logan,
Latimer Evans, Elmer D. Hayes, jr.:
Walter M. Bird, John Carruth, John
Harper, Robert Gottlieb, Morton Rabi-
neau, Jack Grove, Carlos Darling, Will
liam j. Jeffries, Wellington Wayland
and 10 v. Morgan, jr.
DUAL Ud0SSS- AlUcIt v. 11dullIl, j.,
Leroy Collins, Edward Witsell, John E.
Lecraw, Addison Dent Draper, Cecil
Harvey, Frank Jennison, Granville
Brumbaugh, Richard Coleman, John
Miller, Ludwig Kroutile, Robert Cotton,
Merrill Dillon, Edward Griffin, Frank
lin Hoy, John R. Pailthorp, John M.
Remsen, Franklin Peacock, John Beatty,
Edward Dietz, Emory Firmin, Robert
Marshall, Richard Robertson, William
Malloy, Owen Sutherland. Tom Cahill,
Theodore Whitehurst, Richard Ellinger,
Egmont Horn, John w. Atwood, Robert
S. Keller, George Walter, Joel White,
Edwin Dobyns, Robert Willie, Ernest
Snalling, william Swanson, Martin
Schulman, George A. Prichard, Harold
Bladen, Charles Haynes, Bernard Shan
non, Joe Simms, Raymond Weber, DON
aid j. Fugitt, William L. Gregory, Eliot
Sumter, Mortimer Birdseye, Bishop,
Jack end James Cochran, Herman Belz,
Edmund Roberts, John Ellis, George
Hunter, Everett Miller, Al Shackleford,
William e. Bowman, Kenneth Easton,
Richard Lee, Nels Peterson, Oscar B.
Reed and William Allison.
Palms: E. r. Kirk, bronze; James
Bott, bronze; Walder Schmitt, bronze;
3. Langley, bronze; Clarence Fernald,
bronze: Fred M. Fernald. bronze; Rob-
ert McConnaughy, bronze; Roy Dean.
bronze; Harry r. Switzer, gold, and
George E. Tolson, gold.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

terday, neither the clergyman nor State
Policeman G. A. Holenburg, who swore
out the warrant. was in court and
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt postponed
the trial until Tuesday.
The accident occurred on the Gar
rett Park Hill May 80, and as a re-
suit of injuries sustained therein Mrs
Susan Hunter Walker, SO, of Washing
ton and nearby Virginia died several
days later. Mrs. Walker, who was for
merly editor Of the Daily Digest, pub
lication of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, was injured when
DR.. Windiate'S car, In which she was
riding, struck pole alongside the pike,
after skidding on the hill. At first it
was not thought she had been badly
hurt
Evening star., 1933-06-16

and Mrs. Katie Echols was appointed
to purchase the potatoes. Plans call
for the distribution during the latter
part Of the month.
The chapter decided to participate in
the series of institutes for home service
workers for disabled ex-service men
which viii meet in Washington June
IS and 27 and named Mrs. H. l.. Sea-
mans, Mrs r. A. Lynn, Mrs Eleanor
Aud and Mrs. Katie Echols delegates.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
TWO BOYS DISAPPEAR

Police have been asked TO help ind
two l5-year-oid boys missing from their
homes since Wednesday.
One of them Is Thomas McDevitt,
62s d street northeast. . student at
Eastern High School. and the other Is
Jack Dant, 2434 Franklin street north
east. scheduled to graduate from the
Langdon School this month.
Relatives of the McDevitt boy I'D
he had been reprimanded for missing
school He knew the Dant youth. 1t
was said and it was thought they may
be together.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
SEED POTATO PURCHASE
FOR NEEDY Is ARRANGED
Fairfax Red Cross Chapter to Dis
tribute Them This Month.
Committee Is Named.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June 16.-Arrange-
ments for the purchase OF seed potatoes
for the needy OF the county were made
at the meeting of the Fairfax County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
here yesterday. A committee consisting
of Mrs. Eleanor Aud, superintendent
Of public welfare; Miss Jennie Moore
Evening star., 1933-06-16
MINISTER'S ACCIDENT
TRIAL is POSTPONED
Neither Cloric Nor Policeman Are
In Rockville Court When
Case Is Called.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 16.-When
the case of Rev. Thomas D. Windiate,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Ken
sington, charged with failing to report
an automobile accident to the State
motor vehicle commissioner, was called
for trial in the Police Court here yes
Evening star., 1933-06-16
CARNIVAL OPENS TONIGHT
Falls Church Volunteers Fete Con-
tinues Till June "a.
BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. June 16.-
Opening tonight. the tenth annual car
nival of the Falls Church Volunteer
Fire Department will continue through
June "a. There will be a band concert
each night at 8 O'Clock and outdoor
dancing, starting at o'clock.
The committee in charge of the affair
consists of r. w. Howard, r. E. Kend-
rick, ]. r. Royston. j. j. Loveday. Frank
Carpenter. j. c. Birch, M. G. Copeland,
r. v. Harmon and Gabriel Weetman.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Wood Manufacturers Meet.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 16 CP.-The
Hardwood Manufacturers Institute met
yesterday to consider plan for reha-
bilitating the industry, including wage
increases up to 10 per cent for 100000
employees.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Discussions Here
Cost French Party
Total of $ll,738
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 16.-The trip to
Washington for the Roosevelt
conversations by former Premier
Edouard Herriot and his party
cost $11,738 at the present rate
Of exchange, it was learned yes
ter when the government asked
Parliament to appropriate that
sum to cover the expenses.
The delegation was gone from
France nearly three weeks.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Boy Breaks Arm in Fall.

Wilbert May, IL, of 214 Third street
northeast, broke his arm yesterday
when he fell from tree at Third street
and Maryland avenue northeast. He
was treated at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Special group of carpet, 27 inches wide.
Blue green, apple green, taupe, rust.
Running yard. Observation-Disclosures.
CARPETS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

LOWER TERMS deferred payment plan that provides for
form throughout the life of the contract
easier to buy Woodward Lothrop Quality home furnishings
For example: furnishing purchase amounting
may little s6O3 down. and s603 monthly for IL months.
CAREFULLY TRAINED DECORATORS assist you in making
selections, if you desire.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

FREE DELVERYWe will ship purchases without additional
charge shipping continental United States when
shipping charges dpropoonate the the
chase Necessary packing and Grating included.
MODEL APARTMENTS and furniture display
aid vsuzne the placement of furniture
be contemplating
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Semi-AnnuaI Selling Priced
Ruled dotted marquisette, in two sizes of dots;
corn:ce top; 80 inches Y 10 YARDS ivory
color. Small dotted marquisette in cream IS
inches 2 10 Yards Tailored marquisette, in
ivory CT beige pa yards long Tailored rayon
nGrqusette, in beige; IS inches pa yards.
CRAFERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
sSS3 2 Isl

9x12 size, regularly $3.50. Included in this
specially purchased group of high grade seam
less Administer Rugs are many of the new
high lighted Oriental effects.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
KARASHAH RUGS

IIAIo Amerasian Kngs; regularly S515.. Sz95
HIGH-GRADE LARCHMONT WILTON
RUGS, in choice designs; some discontinued.
Limited quantity in some sizes
Evening star., 1933-01-14
s2:x n q ! .
In The Semi-Annual Selling

In The Semi-AnnuaI Selling
An exceptional quality that we would regularly
sell at much higher price. Either single or
double bed. sizes, in, rich damask covers.
Innersprihs Mattresses, da mask GTC TX
cover; single or double Each -. W I'f~
Goose Feather Filled Pillows, with d 7E
striped ticking; 2lx27 inches. Each. YS'f ~
Studio Couches; inner spring mat
tresses and pillows; makes G9H IN
twin or double beds. .....,..... vi
Coil Springs; double deck model,
with stabilizers. Single or dou- Gil *
Bile Pl 40
FURNITURE AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-14
slfakll and !IelI



has the of
Evening star., 1933-01-14
At Special ! Low Price

and Woodward7& Lothrop services make it.
easy to fully enjoy This outstanding thrift event.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
!; !:
Semi-AnnuaI Selling Priced

l0-Tube erhetrodyne-encased in beau
tiful cabinet that reflects the finest kind of
workmanship and material.
RADIOS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-14

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The Washington times., 1933-05-12
B. f. F. SEEKS
FUNDS At
CAPITOL
Asks Camp Aid From Members
Of Congress; Demands Red
Leader Be Ousted

A drive for funds to house
and feed veterans of the
B. E. F., Inc, was started to-
day as leaders of the organiza-
ton began petitioning Sena.
tors and Representatives.
According to Mike Thomas,
leader of the group, each Senator
and Representative would be
asked to donate a sum of money
to make O. total sufficient to house
and feed large army Of vet
erans to stay here until the bonus
is paid.
It was understood each Repre-
sentative and Senator would be
asked to donate SIS month.
For State Billets
According to the plan, Repre-
sentatives of each State of the
Bonus Army would be housed in
dividually in billets throughout
the city. There also would be
set up a headquarters.
Meanwhile, Robert E. Taylor,
Of Seattle, was to see Represen-
tative Hamilton Fish of New
York to ask him to start a drive
for additional funds from anti
Communists of the nation. The
veterans today avowed their in
tention of staying in the city in
preference to going to Fort Hunt.
Rival Recruit Unit
It was also planned to erect a
tent for recruiting purposes be-
side that of the Veterans National
Liason Committee on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue near Sixth Street
Northwest. Thomas said:
1--WE will erect a tent beside
the radical group and endeavOr
to get as many enrolled for our
cause as is humanity possible.
Eventually, if we are able to get
quarters that we pay for, the
Administration or police cannot
kicks us out. We will see that
all regulations, including sani-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
PROFIT TAKING
CHECKS BOOM

NEW YORK, May IL G.N.SD.
The stock market boom was
halted by successive waves of
profit-taking today.
The bulls continued to make a
show of strength by marking up
number of issues, particularly
American Telephone, the oils and
liquor stocks. Many issues, how
ever, ruled lower despite rallying
tendencies during the session and
losses in the leaders ran to a
point and more.
Owens Illinois Glass led the up
rush in the liquor group, soaring
6 points to the highest level since
1929 on reports of huge earnings.
National distillers and Crown Cork
also rose sharply.
The oils were whirled up in
heavy volume in the early after,
noon while the coppers stiffened
on the rise in copper prices to 7
cents.
Bullfsh ammunition was pro,
vided by the Weekend trade re-
views which told of further broad
improvement in business.
Commodities were irregular.
Wheat and corn went to new
highs after an initial dip while
cotton was held down by profit
taking. Bonds were strong in all
departments but the German
issues. The dollar was irregular
with few changes of Importance.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Z|GZAG AUTO
DR|VERD|ES
OFSHOTS
Killed by Policeman as Car
Misses Window, Crashes
Into an Ice Truck

In an attempt to avert an auto
mobile accident early today
at Seventh and NJ Streets
Northwest, a colored man was
shot to death by a policeman
and another policeman was
injured after crashing into a
truck.
Percy Jones, colored, 20, of the
1900 block T st. N. W., died at
Freedmen's Hospital from gun.
shot wounds received when Po.
liceman Lester w. Rank. Of the
Second precinct, emptied his re-
volver into him.
Knocked to Ground
While cruising in the 1900
block Seventh st. N. w., Rank,
accompanied by Policeman An
drew w. Taylor, came upon a
small roadster travelling zig-zag
at the rate of more than As
miles an hour on Seventh Street.
In an attempt to prevent the
car, driven by Jones, from crash
ing into a drug store on the
corner, Taylor jumped on the
running board of Jones car and
was knocked to the ground when
the colored man drove toward an
ice truck.
While Taylor lay in the street,
Rank emptied his revolver into
Jones, who then drove off with
gunshot wounds in his left
shoulder. He drove as far as Yer.
mont Avenue and T Street, where
he was found few minutes later,
unconscious and slumped over the
wheel.
Car Was Stolen
He was found by Garnet
Warrington, of the 1900 block
Seventh st. N w., who drove him
to the hospital, where he died
shortly after.
A passing motorist, E. w. Hol,
land, of the 77OO block Thirteenth
st. N. w., aided Rank in remov-
ing Taylor to Emergency Hos,
pital.
Police say the car in which
Jones was riding was stolen.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Woman Bank Robber Turns
Machine Gun On Crowd
Times Staff Photo

was poked in his face from a
storage space above the vault.
He looked up in astonishment
and saw a rough, bearded face
of a stranger back of the gun.
The man was lying on top of
the vault.
The cashier dived into the
vault in spite of the command
to stick up his hands.
Immediately the gunm a n
jumped down from the top of
the vault and was followed by
another desperate. Both started
firing point blank into the vault.
Bank employees grabbed guns
kept in the vault and started
shooting back.
2 Women In Car
The two gunmen then rushed
out of the back door of the
bank. They were seen getting
into a small sedan containing
two women.
A crowd of IS or 20 persons
had gathered in front of the
bank.
Ruthlessly one of the women
bank robbers pushed a sub-ma-
chine gun out of the window OF
the outlaw machine and raked
the crowd with a stream of lead.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
RATTL|NG
ST|RS EUROPE

A menacing situation arose in
Europe today, due to announce
ment by the Hitler administra-
tion that Germany intends to
build up great ornaments at
once if the Geneva Disarmament
Conference fails, which seems
probable.
Joseph l-Boncour, French
foreign minister, declared France,
in such a case, would insist
upon application of the Ver-
sailles Treaty sanctions for re-
occupation of German territory
west of the Rhine by former
Allied forces.
In London Lord Hailsham, min
lister for war, voiced a similar
attitude.
Declarations by Allied statesmen
stirred anger in Berlin, where it
was declared France was plotting
to violate the Versailles Treaty
and provoke war.
The Geneva Disarmament Con-
ference, meanwhile. remained in
deadlock over Germany's insist
ence upon complete arms equal
ity and opposition to British limi-
tation proposals.