davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
TITLE TO HANDLEY FIVE.

WINCHESTER, Va, February Lp).
-Handley High School of Winchester
defeated the Upperville High School
quint, rs to 10, here tonight to win the
Future Farmers Of America champion
ship Of Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

BLACKSBURG. Va, February 4 (P)
Dukes basket ball team continued
its conquest on Virginia courts with
o hard-earned 3l-to-25 triumph over
v. p. l. here tonight.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
R. M. A. FIVE IN FRONT.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. February A.
Randolph-Macon Academy defeated
Shenandoah Valley Academy today. 81
to Is. S. v. A. led, 8 to 7, at the first
quarter, but the score was tied, IA to
IA, at the half.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
U. B. FIVE HOLDS LEAD
Rallies to Down Calvary Baptist il
Junior Sunday School LOOP.

JunI0r SuHuay SCHOOL LOOP.
United Brethren basketers yesterday
rallied in the closing stages to conquer
Calvary Baptist quint, 1926, and main
tain their lead in the Junior Sunday
School League.
Wallace Memorial overcame Kenil-
worth, lilo, in another league en-
counter
Summaries:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BETHESDA NEAR TITLE
Needs One More Win for Crown
After Trouncing Takoma.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, February A.
In a Montgomery County League un-
limited basket ball championship game
today. Bethesda defeated Takoma, "a
to 2S, on the fire house court here.
Bethesda has yet to meet the Rockville
team and victory over 1t would mean
the title.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-05

RafereeS-Mc5s-S. Vo.th and Enrght.
A1AVY'S indoor rif1emen won from
~ Georgetown. 1876 to 1.249. Supe-
riority Of the Navy marksmen in
the kneeling and standing positions was
marked. Shooting was also at prone.
Capt McDougal of the Navy team
was h!gn gun of the match with 279
points out of possible 800.
Summary, the five best scores count
Evening star., 1933-02-05
NAVY boxers won from the mittmen
~ of Western Maryland tonight, SIC
to %. The bouts were well con-

tested and marked by clever boxing and
hard hitting.
Summaries:
II5 POUNDS-Wright Navy defeated
Harrison by knockout in second round
1913 POUNDS-Mathias western Mary
land) defeated Dolan by decision in three
rounds.
Brown by technical Knockout in third round
Calvert by technical knockout in third
I55 PoUNDs-McNaughton Navy de-
feated Keyser by decision in three rounds.
I65 POUNDS-He-old Navy drew with
Gotski in three rounds.
I1J POCNDS-Kaplan (WeStern Mary
land, defeated Lambert by decision in three
rounds.
UNLIMITED WEIGHT-Cutter Navy. de-
feated L. Kaplan by decision il three
rounds.
Referee-Charles Short (Baltimore),
Evening star., 1933-02-05
"Y" EAGLES IN WALK0VER.

"Y" Eagles drubbed the Chevy Chase
basketers, 34-9, yesterday at the Y. M.
c. A. Lenbeck. with 13 points, led the
winners attack.
Summary
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CENTRAL RALLY TOPS
VIRGINIA CUBS, 1929
Scores by Burke, Shore Overcome
Freshmen, Who Lead Until
Last Five Minutes.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, February
~ 4.-Central High of WASHINGTON

4.-Central Hlgn OF washington
won its twenty-fifth basket ball
game in 2e starts. defeating Virginia
Freshmen, 80 to 20. Play was nip and
tuck throughout, and the Cavaliers led
by two points with only five minutes
remaining
The Washington visitors got off to a
good start and soon had g four-point
advantage, but Virginia knotted the
count before the end of the first quar-
ter. Capt. Nau and Shore, however,
got range of the basket to give Central
an 18 to IA edge at intermission.
Led by Booker and Russell, former
Tech star, the Virginia cubs rallied,
and the count stood % all when. the
final quarter started. The Virginians
held the lead until Burke and Shore
sent the visitors ahead just before the
finish.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ADDS TO BASKET LEAD

Company in Area Group.
Army War College cagers yesterday
added to their lead in the Group 2
race in the Third Corps Area basket
ball title series by defeating EeadQuar-
ters Company, 44-32, on the winners
court. The victors came from behind
in the third quarter to take the lead,
which they held.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

NAVY bladesmen, in their opening
~ match here. made an excellent
showing against the experienced
swordsrlen OF the New York Fencers'
Club, but lost, IL bouts to 6.
The visitors took the foils contest,
to 3, and the sabers, to l, the
teams each winning two bouts with the
epee.
IN wrestling match, which was re-
i markaole for the general aggressive
ness of the contestants, and which
was in doubt up to the last bout, Navy
won from Virginia Military Institute,
23 to 13.
Summaries:
I1s POUNDs-Harkness V; NJ. II threw
.GiII. gIrado With chanceEy and crotch hold.
1875 POUNDS-Dougherty Navy threw
Rugh in an extra period with reverse
I35 POUNDS-Stith ". NJ. II gained
decision over Turnase in an extra period.
Time advantage. BIB.
II5 P0UNDS-Koch Navy threw Cur
I55 POUNDS-Grady Navy gained de-
c:sion over Lands in an extra period. Time
I63 POUNDs-Mecm ". NJ IL won from
Coleman by cefaUit wnen Coleman hurt
his arm. Time, 400.
10 POUNDS kirkpatrick Navy threw
DoETeT V1th .pt SCISSORS TINE 43S
Burgess with a bar and head lock. Time,
s S:J9
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Head. Co. 1922;

Totals III O44 Totals ...13 80
Referce-Joe Mitchell q. b..
Evening star., 1933-02-05

nPENING their season here, Navy
~ swimmers were not pressed by the
tankmen of the University of Vir-
ginia in any event and won by 81 to 9.
Summaries:
c2O-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Plitcha
NAVY; second. Ashworth Navy; third,
5O-yARD FREE STYLE-Won by Thomp-
son Navy; second. Davis Navy; third,
Lcr5e tVir2.nial. Time, o:23.S.
. tOo-YAHD FKLE sTYLE-Woa by Stevens
tNavy>; secc?d. Smith Navy, third, Grav-
" virginia.. Tine. 0:369.
Il0-YAED FREE STYLE-Won by Hy-
land NAVY; second, Dixon Navy; third.
Tarplee .Virgini.l; Tine 5;3S:. ,,
breth Navy; SECOND. Prince Virginia.;
thira; MsgTSdes sNayyj. Time 1:5a .3 ,v
Torrey Navy; second. McKusice Navy; !;
third, Blumenthal tVirginial. Time: 2:5l &;
FANCY DIvING-Won by McCampbel
Navy. s3.1; second McEntee Navy.
2OO-YARD RELAY-Won by Navy Davis.
Stevens, Plitcha, thompson. Time, 3:47.4.
Virginia team (Gavely, Montague, Morse,
CalD.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Mother
Frornan's
Dinner Box

= 4 q &C; {: e.: !: ]: ]:
| ~ Whole fried chicken, six
| rolls. four cup cakes, veg.
| salad, crisp French fried
potatoes, $1.OO.
| ~ Whole three-lb. roast
| chicken, six rolls, potato
| nv salad. cranberry sauce,
dressing and gravy, S1.25.
Enough for four people. Delivered hot.
No delivery eharge anywhere in d. C,
Call By or phone Ma. 2601-25G2. Open daily
Q An ta IL I.Ns 1lOa 9Th u NV
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Sun1nar,
CHESTNUT FARMS VICTOR

Totals. 16 537 Totals. 8 % |
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Totals III $40 Totals Pr L. 6(
ReIereeS-Mc5s-S. Voth and Enright.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

SILVER CREEK. N. "a de-
cision by the Appellate Division.
supporting Judge Lee L, Ottaway
of Chautauqua county, confirms
the contention Of the Council Of
the Seneca Indian Nation that
tribal law supersedes State laws
of inheritance in determining the
possession of land within the
reservation.
The case was against Mrs.
Minnie Seeley and her children.
Mrs. Seeley is the widow OF
Jasper Seeley, who was a veteran
Of the Civil war and died in
1926.
Jasper was the son of William
Seeley. who was a member OF the
Seneca Nation and was granted a
farm on the reservation about
1840. He improved it and his
descendants have occupied it
ever since. His wife was a white
woman and. therefore, her son,
Jasper, was not, under Indian
law. a member of the nation.
Jasper also married a white
woman. who is the present Mrs.
Minnie Seeley. She and her chill
dren are not members of the ma
ton, and accordingly the Seneca
Council brought suit to ouSt
them from the the family farm
on the ground that its owner
ship has reverted to the tribe.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
.FEM|N|SM FOE
HEREFOR ma

In public. life for 46 years,
yet she's opposed to the Nine
teenth' Amendment which gave
suffrage to women.
Mrs. John E. King, of San
Antonio, Tex, personal inaugural
representative of Governor Miriam
A. c'Ma") Ferguson, and the
only official woman guberna
torial representative, said today
- that woman suffrage and the
tide that is pulling women into
the professions is disrupting the
home, which, she said, is "the
most important thing in the
universe
Mrs. King knows the Roosevelts
well and is an intimate friend OF
the Vice President-elect and Mrs
Garner.
Mrs. King has held numerous
State positions. A few years ago
she was appointed by President
Hoover to attend the Interna
tional Prison Conference at
Prague.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
BORN
IN NEW GROUP

QUANTICO, Va, March 2.-An
organization of naturalized resi-
dents Of this city is being formed
here with G. A. Abbey. Of Fred
erickSburg, and G. H. Eliades Of
Hopewell, Va, both prominent
business men, acting as advisors.
Both born outside Of the United
States, they were asked to help
form the organization.
The organization is being mod
eled along lines similar to the
Naturalized Citizens Association
of Fredericksburg, started there
by Mr.. Abbey several months ago.
1t was the first group of this kind
in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Court Upholds Tribal Law
Of Inkeriting Land

The court sustains this view.
The court argues that If pos
session were allowed to pass to
the descendants of Indians who
have married white wives. the
control guaranteed by treaty to
the Indian Council would be
much restricted.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
REcLUsE LEAVES FORTUNE

LEROY, N. Y. d.N.SJ.-A re.
cluse for 20 years, zumbel Ros
man, IT, who died recently, left
$49, 900 in carefully tied packages
and $4,000 in Liberty bonds
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

II you have a room, house, apartment
Or automobile to sell or rent ad-
Yertiee IL Use the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$500. Ask for ad-takeF.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

Originally were SHOW the
styles are discontinued. Made Of
Brytons fine white poplin:
slightly mussed-but a Tubing
will fix that.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
The Inns Beer Garden
Mrs. Holmes Prepares to Put Tables
and Chairs on the Front Lawn

The Carolina Inn is to have a
beer garden. Or, if you prefer,
you may call it a tea garden, or
a lemonade or coca cola garden.
For all these beverages will be
served. and any others-per-
missible under the law-for
which there is a popular de-
mand.
Mrs. Holmes is arranging to
place tables on the lawn in front
of the Inn, overlooking Cameron
avenue. Colored electric lights
will be strung over them, and in
the afternoon they will be shell.
tered from the sun either by
awnings or by gay-hued umbrel-
las of the sort seen on bathing
beaches.
''We hope to have the garden
ready at this week-end-that is,
Friday or Saturday" said
Mrs. Holmes yesterday. I'VE
plan to serve drinks at prices
from 5 cents up, and we will
serve light articles of food, such
as toasted cheese crackers, sand
wiches, buns and cakes, and
maybe salads, but not regular
meals.
There will be three or four
marble-topped tables, and these
may be supplemented by card
tables covered with oil cloth. One
table will be covered with blue
oil cloth, say, and the chairs
around it will be painted blue
Another set may be green, an
other yellow, another red"
There will be a formal open
ing next week, sponsored, per-
haps, by the Garden Club. The
garden is to cater especially tc
groups or parties. People ir
Raleigh, Durham. and Greens
boro have expressed interest in
it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
Signs Puzzle Village

Two lerge signs, on big boards
which for weeks have been
propped against the signal light
post at the intersection of Frank
lin and Columbia streets, are
puzzle to the inhabitants of
Chapel HILL
One of them, facing south,
reads: "Detour to Graham by
Route 54.-25 Miles Paved. .--
Route 93 under Construction. "
The other, facing west, reads
"Detour to Pittsboro by Route
75.-17 Miles Paved.-Route SO
under Construction"
From this corner the only
route to Pittsboro ever used by
anybody is No. IS, and the only
direct route to Graham is No.
81. They are both hard-surface
and have been for a long time.
Why, then, should they be de-
scribed as detours? Many citi-
zens have been heard to ask this
question. The fact that Route
90 is under construction Is of
no interest to anybody who
wants to 20 from here to either
PittsbOrO or Graham.
The signboards are in the way
of the normal flow of automobile
traffic passing the signal light
land hence are a nuisance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
Greens to Arrive Today
Playwright and Family Coming across
Continent in Two Automobiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green, on
their way home from California
in two automobiles, are expected
to arrive today (Friday). They
sent a telegram Tuesday from
Texas.
Mr.. Green has been engaged
in writing picture plays in
Hollywood for several months.
His latest, which had its pre-
liminary showing a few days
ago, is "Voltaire," with George
Arliss in the title role. Plays
of his which have already been
presented are Cabin in the Cot
ton" and State Fair"
1t is not known here whether
or not the Greens will return to
Hollywood in the fail. They
probably will, since the pro-
ducing company with which the
playwright has been connected
has asked him to enter into a
new contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Russell,
who have been in the Green
home in the Glen, have not yet
decided where they will live.
Within a few days Mrs. Russell
and Claire will go to visit rela-
tives in Harnett county.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
The Spanish Play

The Carolina Playmakers viii
present their summer pr0duc-
ton, "The Women Have Their
Way" a Spanish comedy by the
Quintero brothers, at S O'Clock
this (Friday) afternoon in the
Forest Theatre.
"The Women Have Their
Way" considered the master
piece of the Spanish modern
drama, is full of vivacious hu-
NOR. The Granville Barker
translation will be used. The
production is under the direc'
ton of Harry Davis, with set
tings designed by Oramae Davis
In the cast are Lucille Strud
wick, Phoebe Barr, Winnie Alice
Murphy, Brown Phillips, Sue
Hardman, Mary Graves Mon
tieth, Nancy Murchison, James
Queen, w. J. Calvert, John Wal.
ker, B. G.. Wilson, w. X. Francis
and June Gunter.
In case of bad weather the
performance will be postponed
until tomorrow, or if necessary
until Monday. The admission fee
is so cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
RATE WILL RISE,
BUT TOTAL TAX
BILL WILL FALL
Net Reduction Due Mainly to
the Abolition of the Ad
Valorem School Levy
ASSESSMENTS ARE DOWN

Preliminary estimates made
by the county commissioners in
dicate that this years taxes in
Orange will be considerably
lower than last years. Just how
much lower cannot be said yet;
probably between Is and 20 per-
cent.
The tax rate will be higher, of
course, because of the 25 per-
cent reduction in real estate as
sessmentS decreed two months
ago by the commissioners. If it
turns out that the total of per-
Sonal property assessments has
risen, this will make the total
reduction less than 25 per cent
and will therefore tend to low
er the tax rate. On the other
hand, a decrease in the total of
personal property assessments
would tend to make the tax rate
higher.
The principal factor causing
a decrease in county taxes is the
abolition of the ad valorem
school tax of about Is cents.
Thus far the commissioners
have reviewed the assessments
in only one township, Bingham.
In that township this years to-
tai is approximately 761a per
cent of Last years. For the pur-
pose of illustration, let it be as
sumed that this same percent
age will hold throughout the
county.
The county tax rate last year
was 80 cents, and a citizen whose
property was assessed at $4,000
paid $40 in county taxes. If his
property should now be as
sessed at 7612 Of $4,000, or at
$3,825, and if the tax rate this
year should be, say, 81 cents,
then his tax bill would be $33.28,
a decline of about II per cent.
This shows how, though the
rate goes up, the tax bill goes
down. Because of the abolition
| (C0mtinusd on last pags)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
REPEAL WILL BE
THE CHIEF TOPIC
WRIGHTSVILLE
Much Doubt as to Whether the
Young Democrats Will Take
Stand For or Against
REYNOLDS IS ON PROGRAM

The repeal of the 18th amend
ment will be the big topic-in
fact, the only topic of any i'm
portance-at the convention of
the North Carolina Young Dem
ocrats tomorrow Saturday at
Wrightsville Beach.
1t seems to be generally
agreed that the majority of
delegates are against national
Prohibition, but there is consid-
cradle doubt as to whether or
not the Young Democrats, as an
organization, will go on record
for repeal. Even some of the
most Jealous sympathizers with
the position Of the national Dem
ocracy prefer that the party in
this state should take a neutral
position on the question, leaving
it to individuals to vote as they
please at the referendum in
November.
United States Senator Robert
R. Reynolds, North Carolina's
most outspoken opponent of ma
tional Prohibition, is to be one
Of the speakers at the conven-
ton, and people are wondering
what he will say. If he makes
a stirring appeal for an endorse
ment of the Prohibition plank in
the national Democratic plat
form, he may stampede the con-
vention into formal declara-
ton.
Governor Ehringhaus, United
States Senator Bailey, and ex-
Gardner are also on the pro
gram. 1t is regarded as certain
that they will take a non-com-
initial attitude.
After being dry for many
years, while the Anti-Saloon
League and other dry organiza-
tions we're in the ascendant, the
CONTINUED ON last pdg.)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
Chapel Hill Chaf

ANDY Mcintosh, popular
young lawyer here"-I am quot
ing from a piece in the States
Vile Record about former
Chapel lillian, son of the law
professor-"was explaining to
his wife that Oscar Steele wants
to borrow a corkscrew.'
Well said she, why should
you deliver it? Let him come
and get it, or send it over by the
maid
ANDY, good lawyer that he
is, presented his case with a
look of deep sorrow. My dear,
that remark of yours sums up in
it's entirety the weakness of wo-
mans reason. 1t is because Of
such reasoning that women can
not lead armies, control ma
tions, be President, or go to eco
nomic conferences"
The Record bellies its name,
because it gives not the whole
record, but only a part of it. 1t
does not go on to tell whether or
not Andy delivered the cork
screw. The intimation, however,
is that he did not. That he pre-
sented his case with a look of
deep sorrow" must mean that he
gave it up as lost before it was
begun. Perhaps-this is a shot
in the dark-perhaps he and
Mrs. Mcintosh compromised by
going together, with the cork
screw, to the home of Oscar
Steele.
In a recent column of gossip
about life among the statesmen
in Washington, H. E. c. Bryant
wrote: "SOlicitor General j.
Crawford Biggs and Mrs. Biggs
are hunting for a suitable home
here. They have a beautiful
(C0ntfnuef on last Dd0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
Chapel Hill Firemen Win

The Chapel Hill firemen won
Tuesday in two baseball games
with the Thomas-Quickel team
of Durham. The score was 8 to
Z in the morning and II to 10
in the afternoon. The Chapel
Hill players were McDade, B.
Davis, Brandon, A. Wright, 0.
Davis, Pendergrass, Canada,
Merritt, Lloyd, /. Wright,
Dashiell, Hearn, Love, Etheridge,
and Beam. I. Wright pitched
the first game and A. Wright the
second.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
"CarOlina Cabin"
A Bit Of This State Set up on the
Midway at the Chicago Fair

A log cabin, carried from
western North Carolina by
truck, stands on the midway at
the Chicago Fair near the Fort
Dearborn and the Ann Rutledge-
Lincoln group. 1t is called Caro-
lima Cabin, and in it are exhibit
ed weavings made by the noun
tain people.
Miss Lucy Morgan, who is in
charge of the weaving colony at
Penland, built one cabin ON a
truck and took the materials for
another on the inside, and drove
to the assigned location; set up
the other cabin; and connected
the two with porch. By her
enterprise Miss Morgan saved
North Carolina from being the
only state not officially repre-
sented at the fair.
The sales of weavings in the
cabin have run up from SIT to
$50 a day.
The Chicago Tribune recently
had a full page article about
Carolina Cabin, and the fairs
weekly bulletin has devoted sew
eral pages to it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
Mebane's Ritzy Pajamas
Company at University Lake Enjoys
Pre-View of Birthday Gift

r. J. Mebane of the travelling
staff Of the Enka Company cele-
brated his own birthday, the
third of July, and the nations
birthday with his family here in
Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Mebane made himself a
birthday gift of a striking cos
tune, and the small company of
visitors at the University Lake
Sunday had pre-view of it. 1t
was a suit of black rayOn
pajamas, with white satin fac
ings down the front and sides of
the Jacket and a white-and-bla
satin sash. The collar, fitting
close about the neck, impaired a
sort of military flavor to the en-
semble.
One of the onlookers, explor-
ing fashions and far lands in
quest Of a simile, remarked that
Mr.. Mebane's attire brought to
mind a Russian prince in dis
habille. But Julia Booker, from
the pool in which she was wad-
ling, called to him: "Why, Mr.
Mebane, | thought at first that
your pajamas were an old
fashioned bathing suit"
This caused Mr.. Mebane, who
had hitherto worn an air of non
chalance, to become timid.. He
refused to leave the bench on
the near side of the stream and
walk across the bridge to the
picnic ground. He had gone out
to the lake with the idea Of see
ing the waterfall coming over
the dam. But he has not seen
it yet. The waterfall was not
visible from his bench, and pres
emily he took the few steps re-
auired to reach his automobile
parked nearby, climbed in, and
returned home.
The Mebane pajamas are, in
truth, smart to the point of ele-
gance. They have stirred the
envy of the writer of this piece
and other neighbors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-07
1873 Seeds Sprout Now
Sensitive Plant FlOurishes in Mrs
Speight's Garden in Rocky Mount

SiXty-odd years ago John de-
Berniere Hooper conducted in
Wilson a school called the Col
legiate for Young Ladies. His
daughter Julia, now Mrs. Graves
Of Chapel Hill, was a mate
Of Maggie Whitfield, now Mrs.
Speight Of Rocky Mount.
The two girls kept up a cor
respondence after they separat-
ed.
One day last week Miss Hat
tie Battle Of Rocky Mount, who
? was visiting Mrs. Julia PEBBLES
here, called on Mrs. Graves. She
said:
Mrs. Speight told me to tell
YOU that when she was going
through a box of old letters this
spring she came across a letter
from you written in 1873. In
it was little packet of seeds
. marked Sensitive Plant She
planted the seeds in her garden,
and they sprouted and have
grown into fiourishing plants"
The Sensitive Plant is de-
scribed thus in the dictionary
"The tropical and greenhouse
plant, 'mimosa pudica. It is
mechanically irritable in high
er degree than almost any other
plant. The leaves are bi-pinnate,
the very numerous linear leaflets
ranked on two pairs of branches.
At night each leaf curves down
ward, and the leaflets fold to-
gether, and in the daytime a
slight touch causes them to as
sumo the same position. The
plant has purple flowers.