davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Carolina VS.. State
Two University Elevens Meet at Ra
leigh Tomorrow Afternoon

Carolina's eleven goes down
to Raleigh tomorrow to meet
State College in the Universi-
tvs second game of the North
Carolina championship series.
Carolina won from Davidson
60, while State broke even with
the same team 6-6. State also
played Wake Forest to a tie,
90. Neither has met Duke,
which has defeated both Wake
Forest and Davidson.
This Carolina State game is
always a spirited contest, but
is not as big an item on the fall
football calendar as it was a de-
cade or so since. Merger of the
two institutions into one bigger
university possibly has helped
to rob the event Of it's life-and-
death tensity; but the rise Of
Duke in the football world has
done even more to cake the Car
olina-Duke game the major bat
tie between North Carolina
elevens.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Chapel Hill VS.. Oxford
Local High Eleven COntesting for
Place in Semi Finals

The Chapel Hill High School
football team plays Oxford to-
day in Oxford for the champion
ship of Group l, Third District,
Glass B, Eastern Conference.
Chapel Hill, which finished un-
defeated its regular schedule
last Friday with 21-0 win over
Hillsboro, was tied by Oxford,
90, at the beginning Of the sea-
son. Today's game is for the
purpose of playing off the tie be-
tween the two undefeated teams,
and the winner meets Garner
for the championship of the dis
trict.
District winners are Eastern
Conference semi-finalists. The
road to Kenan Stadium, where
East meets West for the state
Glass B championship; is long;
but assistant Coach B. w. Davis
Of Chapel Hill believes that his
team has a good chance to play
there this fall. Coach Wright
is non-committal.
The announcement that Chapel
Hill would play Oxford again
was a surprise, for the latter
team was scheduled to play
Apex today. Apex, however,
cancelled the game last Tuesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Drama at CarrbOrO
Benefit Performance Ten Nights in a
BarrOOm" This Evening

"Ten Nights in a Bar-rOom"
will be given in the Carrboro
school auditorium this evening
at 7::30 o'clock. Those taking
part in the play are Mrs. J. R.
Evans Mrs. J. |. Mann, Florrie
Boone, Jeter Ellington, j. |.
Mann, Walter Clark, Jr., Willie
Neville, Jeter Gattis, Carl Brad
shaw, and j. K. Evans.
The play is sponsored by the
music department for the bene-
fit of the CarrbOro school.
Admission: Adults, Is cents !;
children, 10 cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Murchison Stays Put
Declines Invitation to Join MIA
staff of Economists

Professor Claudius r. Murch-
ison of the University econom-
les department has declined an
invitation to go to Washing
ton as a consulting economist of
the NRA.
DR.. Murchison, whose writ
ings on the subject of cotton
marketing have attracted ma
tional attention, was asked to
help with the administration of
the cotton processing tax. The
offer was, of course, attractive
to a student, and the author of
king Cotton Is Sick" would
have enjoyed assisting with the
treatment of the king for his
divers ailments but he did not
feel that he could maintain two
establishments.
Then, strange as it may seem
to some of those who read about
University men and the brain
trust, Professor Murchison is
rather keenly interested in his
teaching job.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Chapel Hill Chaf

A man who was at the Kiwan-
is convention in Elizabeth City
last week told me of this Incl
dent: Six of the brethren were
standing in the lobby of the
Virginia Dare hotel when a
seventh, a friend of them all, ap-
preached them briskly and in
vited them to come on up to
room three hundred and some
thing and meet Mr.. So-and-So
who was candidate for lieuten-
ant-governor of one of the North
Carolina districts.
The proposal elected no en-
thusiasm whatever; the six
grunted, and stood as if rooted
to the floor. Then their friend
added casually: And there's
a gallon of whiskey' up there,
too" The effect was electric.
The brethren, suddenly become
eager to meet the candidate for
lieutenant-governor, made a
rush for the elevator.
n
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
MRS. BOST WINS
MAJORITY PRIZES
AT FLOWER SHOW
Fine Exhibit from Local Gar
dens Despite Long Drought
WALKER ON TULIPS

Notwithstanding the drought
there were blossoms and frag-
rance a-plenty at. the flower
show held by the Garden Club
Monday afternoon at 80 in the
Sunday school room of the Pres
byterian church.. Mrs. R. w.
Bost collected the greatest num-
Der of ribbons. Flowers from
Mrs. Bost's garden won blue
ribbons in four out of eight di-
visions and a red ribbon in an
other. Not only did Mrs. Bost
have the best collection of chry-
santhemums, the best arrange
ment of chrysanthemums alone,
the best arrangement of chry-
santhemums in combination
with other flowers, and the sec
ond best single specimen of
chrysanthemums, but she also
won a blue ribbon for the best
collection of flowers other than
those specified in the various
classifcatiOns.
Other winners of blue rib
bons were Rev. Albea Godbold,
best single specimen of chry-
santhemums; Mrs. Nellie ID. Ell
lott, best collection of roses;
and Mrs. II. r. Totten, who had
both the best single specimen of
rose and the best arrangement
of flowers other than those
specified.
Those winning red ribbons in
the various divisions were Mrs.
M. S. Heath for a collection of
chrysanthemums and also for a
collection of flowers other than
the specified kinds; Mrs. S. A.
Stoudemire for an arrangement
of chrysanthemums alone; Mrs.
G.. S. Mangum for an arrange
ment of chrysanthemums in
combination with other flowers;
Mrs. N. H. d. Wilson for a
single specimen of rose, and
Miss Josie Pritchard for an ar
rangement Of flowers other than
those specified.
Mrs. George P. Butler presid-
ed at the meeting which was
featured by short talk by N.
w. Walker. Mr.. Walker dis
cussed the raising and care of
tulips and also the pruning OF
trees and shrubs. s.-E.H.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Special Train to Game

For the Carolina State College
football game tomorrow in Ra-
leigh there will be a special
train from Chapel Hill. 1t will
leave here at 80 Am. Re-
turning, it will leave the Raleigh
station at 5 o'clock and Riddick
Field at 5:15. Return trip fare,
90 cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
President Kittrell Here

President Charles E. Stewart
of Kittrell College, formerly
connected with the A. & r. Col
lege of Greensboro, has been
conducting services at st. PauPs
A. M. E. church this week. The
services end Sunday night.
White friends are invited to
hear one whom North Carolina
Negroes consider an outstanding
educator and orator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Green Play at Playmakers

Paul Green's House Of Con-
nelly was presented last night
at the Playmakers theatre by a
student cast. The play will be
given again tonight and there
will be a third and last perform
ance tomorrow night.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
The N. r. A. Compliance Board

L. j. Phipps, secretary of the
compliance Board in Chapel Hill,
will receive complaints, if any,
of violations of the provision Of
any NRA code or agreement.
The name of a person filing a
complaint will not be divulged.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

James M. Bell, who was TAX
en- suddenly i'll two weeks ago,
continues to improve. He will
probably have to stay in two or
three weeks longer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

Ben Dixon MacNeill, whom
his friends in Park Place had not
seen for a matter of some two
three years, came by Sunday af-
ternoon in a new Chevrolet
coupe. He had been to the Duke
hospital to see Frank Kugler, a
mutual friend from Washing
ton, n. c., into whose innards
the physicians over there have
been prying in what promises
to be a successful effort to put
a frst-class fisherman and road
builder back on the road to
health. Ben wanted to tell US
the good news about Frank, but
he also wanted to present him.
self as an exhibit of what hon
est toll will do for an aging
neWSpaperman.
After we had told him his
Mercury article on Josephus
Daniels was the best thing he
had ever written, being marred
only slightly by a slight distor-
ton of the facts along towards
it's close-maybe you remember
that Ben had 10 and the NeaOs
and Observer licking the lard
out of d. Scott Poole's monkey
bill, circumstance which trans
pired only in the mind of a writ
er who had laid hold of SUBJ
ject he did not know how to
turn loOse-We scrutiniZed the
former reporter, now journal
ist closely.
His face and the thin spot on
top of his head were the color
of well-oiled black walnut; his
hands had callusses quarter
inch thick. "Golfing or plow-
ing?' we queried. Mary one
of EN-" he replied; Il am tend
ing the grist mill"
And, of course, that remind
ed me of the millpond and |
asked him how was fishing
taking pains to inquire after the
mama bass whom he once re-
ported, contrary to heredity,
statute and the Herbert Brim-
ley's North Carolina Bird and
Fish Book, as lowering over her
young to protect them from the
depredations of sunpearch and
tarpin-and it was then that he
got restless, was reminded of
the long journey home, refused
to stay to supper and got away
before we could ask him what
nom de plume he has adopted
for his contributions to Mrs.
Franklin Rooseyelt's late en-
ployer's True Confessions.
%. J.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
INSTRUCTIONS

To vote candidate whose appears in the column
below, mark (X) in the square at the left of the
of the candidate
Vote only for the number of delegates indicated below
g. Mark only with pencil pen and ink.
tear deface wrongly mark this ballot get another
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
Freshmen VS.. Oak Ridge

The University freshman
football team will play Oak
Ridge at 3 o'clock this friday
afternoon in the Kenan stadium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03
OFFICIAL BALLOT

For Delegates to Convention to Pass upon the
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States for the Repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

Professor R.D.W. Connor ad-
dressed a smoker of the junior
class at Swain hall last night.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

The ballot shown above is of two that the voter will be
called upon Tuesday The other will present the
Convention "No Convention The advocate of
vote Convention the opponent of repeal for
mo Convention"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-03

Chairman of County Board Of Elections
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
Apaches Play 90
Continued from Page /

and E. Lowe also looking like first
raters. Louie Price and Enrique Bob
les appear to be good possibilities
for the quarterback positions. Clar-
ence Goodman and E. Patton are
both showing ability to bust holes in
the line from the ft1rlback position
Interest is already beginning to
run high among the ApacheS con-
corning the Alumni contest. Every
candidate on the field is working
hard and is hoping to get into the
game to show the former grads
that there is still as good football
men in N. H. S. as there ever was.
Already the Apaches are starting
their yell, BEAT the Alumni, and
they are decidedly out to do it.
The Noga1es High School Alumni
football team, consisting mainly of
members Of the classes Of 81 and
'32, are working out every evening
in preparation for their contest with
the Apaches. Practically every man
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Douglas, resigned.
do offer a reward of Fifty DOL
lars (s50.0W for the arrest and
conviction of any and every per-
son violating any Of the penal pro-
visions of the election laws OF the
State of Arizona, such rewards to
be paid until the total amount here
after extended for the purposes
reaches the amount of One Thous"
and (s1O0O.0O} Dollars.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hsreunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal Of
tha State of Arizona to be al
fixed hereto.
Done at the City of Phoenix,
the Capitol, this 1st day OF
June, in the year OF our LORD,
1888, and of the United States
of America. the 156th.
SEAL
(signed B. B. MOEUR
Governor of Arizona
ATTEST:
(Signed) James H. Kerby,
Secretary Of State.
At a, meeting Of the Board OF Su-
neryisors on September Goth, 1888,
the Clerk of the Board Of Supervis-
ors was ordered to have the fore
going election proclamation publish
ed according to law.
VIM. G.. Simonton,
Clerk Board of Supervisors,
of Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona.
(Pub. 9-23 1t)
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
A PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
STATE OF ARIZONA

1
WHEREAS. a vacancy exists in
the office of Representative to the
Congress of the United States IN
Arizona by reason of the resigna-
ton of the Honorable Lewis w.
Douglas, Representative from Arl-
zona to the Congress of the United
States; and
WHEREAS, it is provided by Ar
ticle I. Section 2 Of the Constitution
of the United States that:
when vacancies happen in
the Representation from any
State, the Executive Authority
therefore shall issue WrltS OF
Election to fill such vacancies"
and
WHEREAS, it is provided by Sec
ton 1857, Revised Code Of Arizona
1923, that:
Special elections to fill va
cancy in the office of men,
Der of the legislature, represent
ative or senator in congress,
shall be held only on the pro-
clamation of the governor.
When vacancy occurs in the
office of United States senator,
it shall be filled at the next
general election, for the uneX-
pired term; if the next general
election is not to be held with
in six months, the governor
may call special election to
fill such vacancy, and may
fill such vacancy by appoint
ment until the election of the
successor at such general or
special election"
and
WHEREAS, it is provided by Sec
ton 10, Article VII Of the Cinsti
tuition of the State Of Arizona, that;
1.-THE Legislature shall enact
a direct primary election law,
which provides for the nomina-
ton of candidates for all cleo
tive, State, county, and city Of
ficeS, including candidates for
United States Senator and for
Representatives in Congress-"
and
WHEREAS, it is provided in Sec
ton 1878, Revised Code of Arizona
1928, that:
"On the eighth Tuesday prior
to any general or special cleo
ton at which candidates for
public office are to be elected,
there shall be a primary Cleo
ton at which each political
pa1ty entitled, and intending
to make nominations for the
ensuing general OF special el3c-
ton shall, if it desires to have
the names Of its candidates
printed on the official ballet at
such election, nominate it's can
didates for all elective, senator
ial, congressional, state, judicial,
county and precinct offices to
be filled at such election;"**
NOW, THEREFORE,. I, B. B
Moeur, Governor of the State OF
Arizona, in pursuance OF my duty
as prescribed by Article I, Section
of the Constitution Of the United
States, and Section 1857 of the Re-
vised Code of Arizona, 1923, do here
by proclaim special primary elec-
ton in the State of Arizona to be
held on Tuesday, the 9Th day OF
August, 1888, for the nomination OF
candidates for the office Of Repre-
sentative from Arizona to the Con-
gress of the United States to fill
the unexpired term Of the Honor
able Lewis w. Douglas, resigned; );
and T do hereby proclaim a special
general election in the State of
Arizona to be held on Tuesday the
3rd day of October, 1893, for the
election of Representative from
Arizona to the Congress of the
United States to fill the unexpired
term of the HonOrabIe Lewis w.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
I.EGAI. NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona.

Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint fill
ed in the said County of Santa
Cruz in the office of the Clerk OF
the said Superior Court.
E. A. REED, doing business under
the firm name and style of the
'NOGALES SHEET METAL
WORKS. a Contractor and j. w.
FAUBIAN, Plaintiffs,
VS..
E. l.. YEAGER AND JANE DOE
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

on the Alumni squad is a former
star Of the local high school and
they will present a forfrirable ltrle-
up that will be hard to beat.
The men who are turning out for
practice are Gus Ashford and Kara
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
NOGALEs, ARIz., SATURDAY, SEPT. %, 1888

YEAGER his wife, Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ARIZONA TO
E. T.. YEAGER AND JANE DOE
YEAGER: Defendants, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
FROM HUACHUCA

Staff Sgt. Jesse Clark, medical
department 25th Infantry, formerly
stationed in Nogales, and wife; Mrs.
Simpson. wife of Technical Sgt.
Simpson of the 25th Infantry; and
Miss Roberta Skinner were Nogales
visitors Thursday from Ft. Huachu-
ca.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

bias as ends: Hoover ana Frazier
as tackles; 7. Itule, center; Valencia
and e. Saraclo, guards; Williams
and Ayup halfbacks; j. Sarracho,
quarterback; and Larriva at full
back.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

One of London g most thrilling
pastimes each season is to select the
most beautiful and loveliest debu-
tante. This season the unanimous
award went to Miss Phyllis Salt,
daughter Of London's Air Defense
Commander.
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service; Or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
(SEAL)
Given under my hand and
seal of the Superior Court OF
Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona, this Third day OF
April, A. D. 1888.
ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk Of the said superior
Court.
-H>, { 90 SD
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Ed Webb was Nogales visitor
Tuesday from Sasabe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26
A BASIC PRINCIPLE INVOLVED

In hysteria of war and great emer-
gencies, basic principles which, in The long
run, govern the destinies Of every citizen,
are often lost sight Of
An example of this was recently wit
messed in the remarks of United States
senator regarding the Coulee dam, to be
built on the Columbia River, with $63, 00O,-
600 Of federal funds. He warned North
west power companies that unless they
agreed to purchase power from the Cou-
lee plant and distribute it at a reasonable
cost, the United States government is ready
to build transmission lines
People familiar with the situation
know that existing power development in
the Northwest exceeds any probable de-
companies have been financed by thou
sands of innocent investors and their rates
are all under public regulation, and among
the lowest in the United States. Are they
to scrap there plants?
There is Dasic principle involved
here as to the confiscation of property.
1t is morally right for government to
deliberately jeopardize savings Of innocent
investors?
Should United States senator threat
en- private citizens with eonfiscation of
their property through government COM
petition, without any offer of compensa-
ton?
Is the investor who brought electric
development in the Northwest to the high
est point of efficiency, deserving of no Con Con
sideration?
Even in the hysteria of asrelief pro
gram, these fundamentals should not be
lost sight Of, to the destruction of existing
tax-paying industries.
What is going to be the ultimate eff
feet on the morale of private citizen, if
he feels that his investment in productive
enterprise will not be protected by his own
government?
A private corporation that tried to de-
stroy competition or bend it to its own will
in the manner proposed by the United
States senator, would Immediately find it
self subject to prosecution by the govern
ment
Can public official countenance a
policy for government which would be
condemned as illegal if practiced by pri-
vate citizens?
Is coercion of the little fellow by gov
eminent, any less offensive and reprehen-
sihle than coercion Of the little fellow, by
private enterprise2
There is a principle involved here that
underlies the liberty and security of the
American people
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26
TODAY'S WEATHER

gentle to moderate southeast and
east winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight,
Sunday local thundershowers.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle to moderate south and
southwest winds over north portion
and moderate southeast and east
over south portion; weather partly
overcast tonight and Sunday.
East Gulf: Gentle variable winds
over extreme north and moderate
east over central and south por-
tions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26
THE CUBAN LOTTERY
Tampa Tribune)


The Cuban lottery is favored by about
one out of every 100 Tampans-that is, it
is favored by those who have won at ii.
Perhaps we should include many Of the
losers, too; they favor it because they hope
to win some day, although most Of them
won't But those who don't play it are
against it, because they know it takes thou
sands of dollars from them. from Tampa.
taking the money out Of circulation here,
the same as throwing it into the middle of
the Gulf
The change of government interrupts
ed the lottery, causing some anxiety and
hope here, about its future. AS matter
Of information we quote the anti Machado
Havana American-News:
You know there was no lottery
drawing yesterday. | have heard
there will be no more, although don't
believe 1t. The lottery is an easy way
to get some money in the national
treasury. The people win gamble
in spite of hell and high water. and it
seems to me it would be better for the
government to get the easy money
than for some crooked officials in the
way Of protection. Yes. ! am quite
sure there will be crooked officials in
the new government.
The bad feature about the lottery
was the bottelas and the manner in
which the tickets reached the public
Cut ont al go-betweens and permit
the people to buy lottery tickets di-
rectly from the government as they
would postage stamps and it win
prove blessing rather than curse.
Much as the abolition Of the Cuban
lottery would help Tampa. We agree that il
i improbable. II will be cold day ii
Cuba. in August. when il is abolished
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26
Observation-Disclosures
Today's Birthdays

u. S. Senator James Couzens of
Michigan, born in Ontario, Cana
81 years ago.
u. S. Senator Joseph T. Robin
SON of Arkansas, born at Lonoke,
Ark, 81 years ago.
Commander Jerome C. Hun
saker, noted aeronautical engin-
eer, who will head the Mass. In
stitute of Technology's mechanical
department, born in Iowa, AZ
years ago.
Col Donald H. Sawyer. one OF
the Presidents administrators,
born Sd years ago.
DIR. Robert r. Motion, principal
of Tuskogee Institute. born in
Virginia, 86 years ago.
Ezra Brainerd, Jr.. Interstate
Commerce Commissioner, born in
Vermont, 55 years ago.
Zona Gale, Wisconsin novelist
born at Portage. Wis, SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26
Today's Horoscope
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The native of this degree is
shrewd and penetrating. with a
steadiness and gravity Of manner
that win often be misunderstood.
There is no indication of great
fortune, perhaps owing to indo-
lence, or q lack Of executive abil-
ity or possibly inability to make
oneself understood.
(Copyrightedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

The three-game series schedul-
ed between the baseball team Of
the Havana. police department and
a local aggregation Of bali play
ers has been called off. A wire
received by w. w. Byrd, comman-
der of the American Legion was
to the effect the police officers
find it impractical to make the
trip at this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

The staff Of The Citizen took
. day off yesterday and took in
j. days fishing as the guest Of
Captain Frank Harris. Jr.. IN The
InoFthwest channel. The bars
matched wits with sAe memh@rs u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

Let's go through Iife the prison way.''
Cafeterias, rooms with especially comfor-
table beds, education alcng any lines,
sports for everyone and no work are some
of the attractions.