davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Inez Courtney Set
To File DiDOrce Suit

HOLLYWOOD, May GN.SO.
1nez Courtney, screen and stage
actress, will charge incompati-
bility in a divorce suit she plans
to file against Stanley PaSchal,
New York broker, to whom she
has been married two years, she
said today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
DipIomatsAtt
Celebration

a celebration to commemo-
rate the contributions to inter.
national law and politics Of
Francisco Suarez, Jesuit, was
held last night at The Catholic
University under the auspices
Of the Department of Politics
and under the direction Of DR..
Herbert Wright, Professor OF
International Law.
Rt. Rev. James H. Ryan, rec
tor of The Catholic University,
opened the program over which
DR.. Roy j. Deferrari, Dean of
the Graduate Schools Of Arts
and Sciences, presided. Rev.
Peter v. Masterson, Professor
of History and Government at
Georgetown University, spoke
on "Suarez and His Times" fol-
lowed by an address of DR..
Wright's on "SuareZ and the
State" The feature talk of the
evening was delivered by DR..
James Brown Scott, President
Of the American Institute Of
International Law and Secre-
tary Of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for international Peace,
his subject was "Suarez and
International Law"
In the Company
Among those present were
the Minister of Greece, Mr..
Charalambos Simopoulos; the
Minister of Lithuania, Mr..
Bronius K. Balutis; the Min
lister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Michael MacWhite; the
Minister of Yugoslavia, DR..
Leonide Pitamic; the Minister
Of Venezuela, Senor DR.. Don
Pedro M. Arcaya; the Minister
Of Panama, Senior DR.. Ricardo
]. Alfaro; the Minister of China,
Mr.. Sac-Ko Alfred SEE; the Min
lister of Paraguay, Senor DR..
Don Enrique Bordenave; the
Charge d'Affaires of Chile,
Senior Don Benjamin Cohen;
the Charge d'Affaires Of Egypt,
Nicholas Khalil Bey; the Charge
d'Affaires of Nicaragua, Senor
DR.. Don Henri de Bayle: Sena-
tor Augustine Lonergan: Sena-
tor and Mrs. Ebert D. Thomas;
Senator Arthur r. Robinson;
Senator Arthur Capper; Mr..
Ernest r. Perkins; Professor
Richard w. Flournoy; Mr.. Rob
ert F. Kelley; and Professor
Victor ]. Farrar, all Of the
State Department: and Mr..
Grio L. Phillips, vice president
of the American Bar Associa-
ton, and the following mem
bers of the executive commit
tee of the Bar Association, Mr..
A. L. Scott, Nevada; Mr.. Will
liam L. Ransom, Mr.. William
MacCracken; Mr.. Knight, Pa,
and Mr.. J. r. Keaton, Okla;
executive committee; DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president OF
George washington University;
DR.. James A. Reeved. president
OF Seton Hall College; Rev.
Vincent A. Mccormick, S. j.,
president of woodstock College;
DR.. Harold G. Noulton, presi-
dent Of the Brookings Institu-
ton and DR.. Hans Keller, Of
the University of Kiel, Germany.
II X
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Back From Visit

Mrs. BaStedo, wife Of Comdr.
Paul H. Bastedo, has returned
from Philadelphia, where she
went last week to spend few
days with Comdr. Bastedo, who
arrived there aboard the U. S.
s. Annapolis.
Comdr. BaStedo will join Mrs.
Bastedo in Washington, May
IA, for a ten day visit.
Mrs. Laura w. Overton, of
Alexandria, La, is visiting Sen
ator and Mrs. John H. Overton
ct Wardman Park Hotel.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Maury are at the st.
Regis in New York for a few
days.
Major and Mrs. John Wall,
Of Front Royal, Va, are at
Wardman Park Hotel for a short
stay.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Dinner Hosts

MIR. and Mrs. Jesse w. Nlchol'
son entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of former
Representative VILLA m D.
Jameson, Of Iowa.
y \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Rennert
were hosts at a tea yesterday
Afternoon in their apartment
at 2l01 Connecticut avenue,
entertaining for the commander
of the Spanish training ship
Juan Sebastian de Elcano, Capt.
Lopez Cortijo, and the other
officers Of the ship.
X \ X
Mr.. and MRS. Robert Barry
were hosts at tea yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
DR.. WESLEY SPEAKS

DR.. Charles H. Wesley, presid.
ing elder Of the Potomac District
Of the A. M. E. Church, and pro.
feSSor Of history at Howard Uni.
verSity was the religious speaker
in Rankin Memorial Chapel YES
terday. Music was furnished by
the university choir under the
direction Of Miss Lulu V. Childers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
CHILDREN TO DANCE

Children'S groups of the Bur-
rough Community Center will
give an entertainment of dance
and drama today at the center,
Eighteenth and Monroe Streets
Northeast. The program will in
clude dances and a play, "At the
Fountain"
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Helen Hayes Cuts
Short Her Vacation

HOLLYWOOD, May QNSO.
Cutting short a vacation, Helen
Hayes, actress, was here today to
start work tomorrow on a new
picture. Miss Hayes was accom-.
panied by her daughter, Mary, 3,
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

PERSONALITIES Harry
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
RADIO RAMBLES
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

1890 .. m.-Herald News Spotlight (W0L),
$500 ,. m.-HaFry HOriick's Gypsies, with
Frank Parker (WRC).
$500 p. m.-Pierian SOda1ity Concert (WMALl
$3.50 D. m.-"PenGing Agricultural PrObiems,"
by Henry A. wallace. Secretary
Of Agriculture (WRCl.
1918 D. m.-WelcOmo Lewis lWMALl.
II 100 D, m.-Bert L0wn's Orchestra tHMAL).
II 80 D. m.-Washlngt0n Herald Globe Trot-
ter, featuring Arthur Reilly
(WJSVl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Champion Sarazen Man Of Deep
M ystery as National Open Nears
Any One of IS Entrants Pick
ed As Good Choice to
Cop Tournament

Glenview, ILL.,, June 7.-;P,-Gene
Sarazen Wednesday was a man Of
deep mystery, suspected and respect
ed by his $50 rivals for the National
Open Golf championship as they
swung their clubs in practice for the
last time over the long expanses of
the North Shore battle-ground.
He played but two nine-hole rounds
in as many days over the champion
ship course before then retiring for
the opening Of the big show Thurs
day, and had the entire field guess.
ing.
Apparently serenely confident, Gene
LETT the course with a pair of 38's,
two over par, for his drills, ANNOUNCE
Ing he was satisfied to save his shots
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
and escape the hot blasts that sent
the mercury to a record 90 Tuesday.
Guessing the winning total for the
72-hole drive over the Courtyard
course and trying to pick the win
ner were the chief pastimes Of en-
trants and experts alike Wednesday.
The consensus was about 292 for the
championship score and any one of
is golfers.
Sarazen, Of course, was regarded as
the man to beat. They all recalled
his dramatic 66 finish at Fresh
Meadow last year, when he beat Bob
by Cruickshank, the wee Scot and r.
Philip Perkins, one Of the latest and
best golfing importations from Great
Britain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

New York promotorial venture, few
experts doubt his ability to take"
either the aging Jack Sharkey or the
mammoth Primo Camera. who will
meet for the title In Madison Square
Garden outdoor bowl in Long Island
City June %.
Even those who believe the az
to l odds or better In Schmeling's
favor are justified, agree that in Baer
the German win be facing his stif-
fest test.
Schmeling cannot afford to lose If
he hopes to win back the title he
lost to Sharkey last summer on a
widely disputed decision.
The conviction has become general
that whatever the outcome Of their
15-round tussle, Baer and schmeling
offer q natural that will bring
close to 10000 fans into the big bali
park.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
SchmeIing Must Give Weight to
Baer for Thursday Night Battle
OLYMPIC GROUP INSISTS
THAT JEWS BE RECOGNIZED

the movement to take the 1885 games
from Berlin unless Germany gave
some guarantee of no discrimination
against Jews, Preident Miklas pointed
out that the award to Berlin was
made some time ago "and 1t Is not
only the world desire but in the world
interest that the regular celebration
o. these games proceed uninterrupt-
ed"
He hailed the delegates as pioneers
OF peaceful development OF the world"
A full statement on the committees
attitude toward the question Of Jewish
participation in the games was ex-
pected to be made Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Joe Cox Tames
Another Opponent
George vasselI, Rough-House
Greek crappIer From
New York, Beaten

Minneapolis, June 7.-(R-Joe Cox
tanned another opponent here Tuesday
night when he subdued George Vas
sell, the rough-house Greek grappler
from New York after q struggle last
ing 81 minutes and IS seconds.
Joe Stecher, former worlds heavy
weight champion, made effective Use
OF his deadly body-scissors hold to de-
feat Henry Graber Of st. Louis in the
semi -windup match.
Bronko Nagurski, turned In his best
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
WALLOP C0MPANYA
18 TO 6 AS BERGER
CHECKSCuARDSMEN
Get 18 Swats, Including Four
Home Runs, Two Triples,
Six Doubles
TRACY IS BATTING LUMINARY
National Cuardsmen Hustle
Three Pitchers to Box But
Barrage Continues
TRACY Is BATTING LUMlNARY
STANDINGS

Staging q violent swatting spree
Tuesday evening, the Classic BARRIERS
walloped the Company A ten l8 to 6
to register their first victory Of the
season in the city diamondball league
The National Guardsmen hustled
three pitchers into the box in a futile
attempt to halt the tonsorial mems
barrage.
Berger, hair-cutting pitcher hurling
his second game in as many days. al
lowed only five hits, making his total
grant for the two games an even
dozen hits.
Company's AS moundsmen, Benser,
Potter and Hedstrom, were touched
Tor 18 safe swats, including four home
runs, two triples and six doubles.
Tracy swatted a homer, double and
singles In four trips to the platter.
Yv1,a Inv crnvA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Fred Thimmesch Says BattIers
Unable to Agree on Terms
Stipulated

A boxing match scheduled for Bis
marck Thursday night between Tony
Brown, Napoleon heavyweight, and
Larry Udell, Aberdeen, S. D., slugger
has been cancelled, it was announced
Wednesday by Fred Thimmesch, pro-
moter.
Inability to get the two battlers In
agreement on terms as well as secure
suitable place to stage the ring show
was blamed for the cancellation by
Thimmesch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

exhibition of wrestling in holding AL
len Eustace, second heavyweight from
Kansas, to a draw in a 30-minute,
time limit match.
In the preliminaries, Andy Moen Of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, defeated Buck
Olson Of Crookston with a series Of
headlocks after "a minutes and q Sec
onds Of fast wrestling, while in the
opener. Bearcat Wright Of Kansas
City pinned Bill Leon Of Chicago with
q Japanese cradle hold in four min
utes and - seconds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Victor Will Be Given Favor to
Whip Either Sharkey or
Carnera

New York, June 7.-(R-For the
first time since he arrived in this
country, Max Sfhmeling is being
asked to give away chunks Of weight
to q young, tough rival, Max Baer,
and on his success In solving that
problem In the Yankee Stadium
Thursday night rests his chance Of
becoming the first ex-heavyweight
champion In history to regain the
title.
II he whips the brawny Californian
decisively in Jack Dempsey,s first
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Prese\

Leroy Mahaffey, Athletics-Helped
win own game against Senators by
driving in three runs with double and
single.
Joe Medwick, Cardinals - Cloutec
homer and three singles against Reds.
figuring in scoring of all six st. Louis
runs.
Herb Pennock, Yankees-Shut out
Red Sox, 40, allowing only two run
rers to reach third.
Harvey Hendrick. Cubs-Hit pinch
couble in eighth driving in winning
runs against Pirates.
Lynwood Rove, Tigers-Limited In
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Moorhead-Fargo to
Play Winnipeg Nine

st. Paul. June 8.-(P,-The two
Polk county teams, East Grand Forks
and Crookston, were to open series
Of Northern League games Wednes-
day with the latter only two games
behind the Colts.
Winnipeg retained It's runner-up
position tuesday when it defeated
East Grand Forks 8 to 8 in the only
game played during the series, and
was to entertain the Moorhead-F Fargo
team Wednesday.
The Twins went to the Canadian
city with 18 defeats and four victories.
They lost Tuesday 9 to 6 to Crooks
ton. Eau Claire, with changed bat
ting order, pounded out 18 hits to
down Brainerd, 13 to S. The latter
teams were to play Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Baer and Retinue
Leave for Gotham

Atlantic City, June 7.-(R)-Max
Baer, accompanied by his man
ager. Ancil Hoffman,, his father,
Jacob Baer, and his trainer, left
Wednesday by automobile for New
York City, where he will meet Max
Schmellng in q l5-round heavy
weight bout at Yankee stadium
Thursday night.
Baer will remain In seclusion at
. private residence until time to
weigh In for the bout Thursday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Hint Berlin Must Guarantee
Participation of Semitic
Athletes

Vienna, June 7.-(P)-The interna-
tional Olympic committee opened its
formal sessions Wednesday with
President Wilhelm Miklas of Austria
welcoming the delegates to Vienna
and reminding them that their COM
mittee IS "the sports league Of ma
tions."
Although not referring directly to
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

SOAA>P0AAJ "A VV6 OAV W y y
Classic Barber
832 800 x-18 18 5
Summary:
Stolen Bases: Toews, Mosseth,
6varen.
Sacrifices: j. Ashmore, Register,
Potter.
Home Runs: Lee, Mason, Tracy,
Berger.
Two Base Hits: Lee, Olson, Mason,
Tracy. Herschleb, Berger, Beaudoin,
Mosseth.
Three Base Hits: Mason, Davis.
Hits off Berger in Z innings; off
Benser 6 In inning; off Potter 8 In
3 innings; off Hedstrom 3 In 2 innings.
Struck out by Berger 3; by Benser
J.; by Potter /; by Hedstrom 0.
Bases on balls off Berger /: Oft
Benser 2: Oft Potter o; off He'd
strom O.
Umpire: DR.. J. O. Thoreson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
TONY BROWN.LARRY TDELL co
IS CALLED OFF BY PROMOTER

oians to seven hits for third straight
mound victory.
Nell OFT, Giants-Rapped Brooklyn
pitching for homer and double.
Ralph Kress, White Sox - Hit
homer, double and single for perfect
Gay against Browns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

Noctiluca are the best known Of
the microscopic animals that cause
the sea to glow at night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Preas\

Wy NO AS6OCI6CeQ FTe0SJ
Newark, N. J. - Les Kennedy, Los
Angeles, knocked out Stanley Poreda,
jersey City, uW.
Jacksonville, Fla. - Lou Terry, st.
Louis. outpointed Johnny Alba, New
York, 12).
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

The rain-crow, whose cries are
supposed to forecast rain, Is not a
crow, but species Of cuckoo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07


Ing the ball off the LETT foot with the
hands slightly forward. He takes the
putter back with the left hand and
strokes with the right with q smooth,
sweeping, downward stroke and with
follow through, not q jab or stab.
He tries to remember three things,
he says:
Not to grip the club too tightly.
Keep the body well balanced.
Keep the eye on the ball and head
steady even after the ball starts roll
ing.
Thirty-seven international tele-
phone circuits are in operation.
The best panama hats are made in
EeSu, Ecuador and Venezuela.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Major Leaders
(By Tho Associated Preas)

Batting - Martin, Cardinals, 1856;
Klein, Phillies, 1853.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 80; Klein,
Phillies, %.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 81; Fullis,
Phillies, 66.
Home runs-Klein. Phillies, Berger,
Braves, and Eartnett, Cubs, 10.
Pitching -Hallahan, Cardinals, To;
Schumacher, Giants and Carleton,
Cardinals, 60; Thurston, Dodgers.
81,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

<A1WC1G1VZAN AEANUE
Batting-simmons, White sox, .377;
Hodapp, Red Sox, 1864.
Runs-Conbs, Yankees, ~; Gehrig,
Yankees, and Swanton, White Sox, 80.
Hits Simmons, White sox, SO;
Manush, Senator's, 81.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, IL;
| Gehrjg, Yankees, 10.
Pitching - Brennan, Yankees. SO;
Allen. Yankees, 40; McAfee, Senator'S.
| 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

Australian eucalyptus trees are
larger than CALIFORNIA; big trees.
They often exceed $50 feet in height.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

THE inventor of the tele.
phone was ALEXANDER
GRAHAM BELL. The bandage
shown Is a TOURNIQUET. The
phrase was the PRESIDEN-
TlAL CAMPAIGN SLOGAN OF
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON
AND JOHN TYLER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
COLUMBUS RED BIRDS LEAD
ASSOCIATION BY GOOD EDGE
Bill Lee Registers Eighth VIC
tory Of Season, Defeat
ing St. Paul

Chicago, June 7.-(P)-Just when
some team gets close enough to
sprinkle some salt on the Columbus
Red Birds, they fly away.
Wednesday they were steaming
ahead OF the American Association
race by two and q half games and
going we'll.
Bill Lee kept the Red Birds up
Tuesday as he helped beat st. Paul,
3 to 5, for his eighth victory of the
season. In addition to hurting ef-
fective ball, except for two shaky
innings, Bill cracked out q double
and two singles in four times at bat.
Indianapolis, in second place, kept
pace by defeating Kansas City s to 2
In night game while Minneapolis
only half game behind the league
leaders Memorial Day, lost q half
game by splitting doubleheader
with Toledo. The Millers won the
first, z to 4, and dropped the sec
ond 4 to 8.
Louisville and Milwaukee also
divided a twin bill. Louisville took
the opener 10 to 6 in a heavy clout-
Ing duel but the Brewers came back
with a s to 3 victory in the night
cap.
scores by innings:
Birds Have Big Inning
st. Paul :. 600 Oos o2o-s +
Columbus 00l 105 lOx-8 Il I
Munns, Harriss and Fenner: Lee
and Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Cubs Have Big Inning

VuUS uaVe Dig inning
Pittsburgh. o2o 900 1oo-s 3 /
Chagnon, Swetonic and Grave;
Root. Timing, Bush and Hartnett,
Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

10y ART KRENZ
PUTTING STROKE is NOT JAR OR
STAB
BY ART KRENZ-

Al Espinosa says that when he is
putting best he stands with his weight
mostly on the left hip and leg. plav-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

ColonelA Brewers Split
First Game
Milwaukee. 1O2 O30 0rn-S
Louisville . 400 O33 0)x-10 1S !
Caldwell, PressnelI, Braxton. Tin
Schin and Youno: Marr,1n, ard
Thompson. >'
second Game
Milwaukee,
,.,, 0o1 oo1 900 SIS i
.001 900 O01 Is IL z
40 innings)
Sttely, Poll, Braxton and Ben
cough: McKain, Halter and Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

Indians Beat Blues
Kansas City 600 O01 0o1-2 & q
1nd1anapois 600 103 02x-6 II i
Nlggenng, Borning and Connolly:
Using and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

Mixers, Hens Split
First Game
Minneapolis 600 o4l o2o-7 Il :
Toledo 80. $50 600 OOO-4 8 I
H1cher, Tauscher and Glenn; Law
son and Reiber,
Second Game
Minneapolis 100 600 oos-4 Il 5
Toledo 80. OIL O03 lOx-6 8 /
Ho6claw, vangilder, Poser and
Glenn: Bachman, Winegarner and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
Cardinals Defeat Reds

Cardinals Defeat Reds
st. Louis. 0o3 600 1925 i6 !
Cincinnati. l01 900 00O-2 1 q
Hallahan, Johnson and Wilson;
Stout, Benton and Hemsley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Trim DODGERS
r n e
New York. O40 O20 100-7 8 o
Brooklyn >. 600 100 O01-2 8 O
Hubbe4 and Mancuso; Carroll,
Mungo, Thurston and Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-07
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.

Chts0x Nip Browns
Chicago -. O1O OIL 020-5 s 8
st. LOUIS. 600 200 OO1- 9 /
Lyons and CRUDE; Blaeholder, Wells
and Shea, Crouch.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
Roosevelt at a Party

The National Press Club in
Washington celebrated its Silver
Jubilee one evening recently,
and Franklin d. Roosevelt was
the guest Of honor. Around 500
newspaper men were gathered
in the auditorium in the club
building President Roosevelt
sat at long table with his sec
retaries and intimate newspaper
friends, four members Of his
Cabinet, the new Ambassador to
England, and other Democratic
dignltaries. On the stage a little
comedy was enacted, songs were
sung, and the Navy band played.
Naturally everything was
off the record, permitting Mr..
Roosevelt and his associates to
indulge an evening free Of any
restraint" writes Marlen Pew
in Editor and Publisher, "but
there is no restriction on the as
sertion that Mr.. Roosevelt made
one Of the happiest, most humor-
Gus, and most candid speeches
the club has heard in its 25
years existence. He rocked
the house with his drollery. His
eyes We're flashing, face beam
ing good nature, and when he
departed he said that it had been
the most restful evening he had
enjoyed in Washington.
"Mr. Roosevelt is a great hit
among newspaper men at Wash
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
Revenue from Beer
Licenses So Far Yield S450 for the
County and $50 for the Town

Payments for Is licenses for
the sale of beer have been made
to the government Of Orange
county. There are 10 retailers
in Chapel Hill, 6 in Hillsboro, l
at White Cross, and out on
highway No. Is near Chatham
county. The fee is S25-the fig
ure established by law-and so
the county gets $3.50 a year.
The cost of town license is
SIS, and so Chapel Hill gets $50
from its 10 retailers. Since the
fiscal year ends June 80, Town
Manager Caldwell has received
81 so as a semi-annual fee, to
finish out the present year, and
he will receive the full years fee
Of SIS in July for the year
1933-1934
1t is expected that more Ii
censes will be applied for, in
Chapel Hill and elsewhere in the
county.
The state gets license fee Of
s. from the retailer, and taxes
Of SO barrel and / cent a bottle
counties and municipalities get
no tax based on the quantity
sold. only license fees.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05

Roosevelt's eyes are sharp, but
we'll under control. His mouth
is so expressive as to be tele-
graphic.
When speaking in public, Mr..
Roosevelt stands erect, hands
resting on the back Of a chair,
tosses his head for all the world
like a thoroughbred racing
horse, and looks directly at his
auditors. He speaks with mod
crate speed, selecting his words
with fine discrimination, seeking
earnestly to make himself plain
ly understood. Occasionally, he
will repeat a pivotal word to as
sure a meeting of minds. He
talks with great sincerity, some
times in pleading tones. When
in doubt he does not hesitate to
qualify statements. When on
sure ground, dealing with mat
ters of conviction or principle,
the Presidents naturally forth
right manner carries him to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05

heights of eloquence, and his
bell-like voice quavers with emo
ton. When there is anything to
laugh at, he laughs with his au-
dience, right merrily too. He is
quick at repartee. He smokes
cigarettes moderately, from the
original package, but I'm not
telling which brand"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Margaret Williams
Gore, deceased, late Of Orange Coun-
ty, 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 the
5th day Of April, 1884, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to the
said estate will please make immedi-
ate payment.
This April 5, 1888.
w. o. SPARROW,
Administrator.
". S. Robertson, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
Beer Is Welcomed


(Continued from first pd1e)
theirs at 25 cents. This is be-
cause they got their supply from
Cuba, and the tariff is put into
the price. The Cuban product
has the trade name of Bacardi's.
Gooch and the Model Market,
Jointly, had a truck come down
from Esslinger's in Philadelphia
with ITO cases (of "a bottles
each) and six kegs. The kegs,
taken by the restaurant, were
empty by Monday night, and
next day a truck was sent to
Burlington for a new supply.
The distributors there had run
out of beer, and so Canadian ale
had to be accepted instead. The
beer sells for 10 cents a glass,
but the ale, which bears an i'm
port tax, sells for 15 The Phila-
delphia brewers have promised
20 kegs of beer by motor ex-
press, and the shipment is ex-
pected to arrive today. "a
standard barrel holds 81 gallons ;
a keg, sometimes called a half
barrel, holds 15N gallons)
Il am going to begin serving
beer on draught before long,
said Harry Stern, proprietor Of
the Grill, yesterday. Il can't
say exactly when. I'm waiting
until | can be sure Of getting
barreled goods Of fine quality
There has been some curiosity
az to the effect that the new beer
law would. have upon the con
sumption Of coca cola. Clyde
Eubanks says that the sale Of
coca cola sold at his fountain has
not shown any decrease