davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-10
Mrs. Cores Death
Widow of Joshua Walker Gore, Pro-
fessOr Here for Many Years

Mrs. Joshua Walker Gore
whose husband was a member OF
the University faculty from
1882 until his death in 1908
died Sunday afternoon at her
home on East Franklin street
She had been unconscious two
days as the result of a paralytiC
stroke.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Eugene Olive at
the home Monday afternoon. The
burial was in Baltimore Tues
day morning. The honorary
pallbearers were Francis P. Ven
able, H. V. Wilson, Collier Cobb,
H. H. Williams, and w. D. Toy
(all colleagues of Mr. Gore), and
Frank P. Graham.
Mrs. Gore was the daughter
Of Rev. J. w. M. Williams, a
distinguished clergyman of Bal
timore. She and her sister, Mrs.
Marriott, erected a chapel in his
memory about three miles south
of Chapel Hill, and they used to
60 out there regularly, for many
years, to teach Sunday school
classes of farming people. Mrs.
Marriott died two years ago.
Mr.. Gore was professor of
physics and, besides teaching,
had an important part in the adj
ministration of the University.
Throughout his life here he was
active in the affairs of the vii
lage, and he was one Of the or
ganizers Of the bank and the
telephone company.
In her younger days Mrs.
Gore was leader in the social
life Of the University. Her home,
near the west campus gate
where Swain hall now stands,
was the scene of dinner parties
and receptions Of splendor sell
dom attained elsewhere in the
village.
A niece, Mrs. Corinne Soth-
oron of Baltimore, was here at
the funeral. A nephew, DR..
McKim Marriott, is a physician
in St. Louis.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-10
United States Should Keep Out
OF Quarrel in East, Says Beard

reached great proportions when
the World War came on. Japan
Joined the Allies, and after the
war there grew up III Japan
new Liberal party which wanted
to cooperate with western civil
lizatiOn. Then came the Imml-
grafton Act, and the militarist
party, which had been temporar-
lily submerged by the Liberals,
finally convinced the country
that the Orient had been snub-
bed again by Western civiliza-
ton and said: why not make
Japan the dominant country in
the Orient?' This the japanese
set out to do.
1T is a great mistake to speak
of China as a unity" DR.. Beard
said, for the country is divided
into provinces which are ruled
by bandits. We now recognize
the Marking government, al
thoug it rules only a small por-
ton of China. This makes any
proposal to mediate between
China and Japan almost ridicul-
Gus.
"Our trade with the Orient at
best is very limited. Both China
and Japan are so overpopulated
and so limited in natural re-
sources that it is unreasonable to
suppose they will ever have
much buying power. And we
don't need any of their land"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-10
BIZ Robert W. Mddry

Asserting that this country
would have practically nothing
to gain and a great deal to lose
by entering the scrap between
China and Japan, Charles A.
Beard, noted historian, advocat-
ed hands-off policy for the
United States, in an address
here last night before the Chap
el Hill Rotary Club.
It was one Of the most force
full utterances the club has lis
tened to this year. DR.. Beard
was introduced by R. D. w. Con-
nor, head Of the University his
tory department. Other guests
of the club included Mrs. Beard
and Mrs. Connor.
"The policy of the United
States in the Far East situation
in my opinion, should be: keep
the powder dry, say nothing, and
save wood" said DR.. Beard, who
is winter resident Of Chapel
Hill and who recently drew large
audiences when he delivered the
We'll lectures on citizenship.
Tracing the history of Japan
from the time Commodore Perry
opened Japan's doors to Western
civilization, in the last century,
DR.. Beard told how the japanese
had gradually embarked upon an
imperialistic program which had
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-10
Faculty-and-Studen Reception

There will be a faculty-and-
student reception from 4:30 to
6 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
lounge of the Graham Mem
orial. Thor Johnson and a group
of his musicians will play, and
refreshments will be served.
Members of the faculty, their
wives, and any relatives or
friends whom they wish to
bring along, will be cordially well
coined.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-10
Fruitful Trip to Dillon

Mrs. w. B. Neal and Roger
have returned from visit to
Mrs. Meals sister in Dillon, S. c.
In the car with them they
brought fresh meats, fruit, veg
etables, shrubs, and a dog for
Roger.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-10
Relief Meeting Monday Evening

Residents of Chapel Hill and
Carrboro who have applied for
aid from the government are
summoned to meeting at 1880
Monday evening in the Old
Methodist church. A plan for
the cultivation of gardens is to
be discussed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-10
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron av-
enue REV. c. r. Dierlamm, pas
tori: Sunday school at 10 Am.
(Raymond Adams, teacher of
mems class) worship at II Am.
(William Mckee, speaker)
meeting of the Loyal League at
7P. M. bruce Warner, leader Of
the discussion).
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Some-
where in New York city is Mas
amba, who used to make the
tribal drums speak across the
jungles of his native Congo. DR..
James P. Chaplin, the explorer,
would like to find him.
In Africa this would be a COM
paratively easy job, inasmuch as
drummers usually wear rings
through their noses. But it is
believed that Masamba has gone
native" and probably wears store
clothes like any Harlemite New
Yorker of Congo descent, which
makes the task more difficult.
If he's found, however, job
awaits him - that of beating
Ngoma, a husky-voiced African
drum, in the ballroom of the Wal
dorf Astoria on the evening OF
October 20, where F. Trubee DAY.
ison, president of the American
Museum of Natural History, will
tell leaders in exploration, science
and aviation about his recent
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
HOOPER HEADS
BAPTIST UNIT

e. Lawrence Hooper, clerk of the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church,
was reelected president of the
Baptist Sunday School Conven-
.tion of Washington and vicinity
at the fifth annual session held
yesterday at the Florida Avenue
Church.
Other officers elected included
John H. Watson, vice president;
Miss Viola Yates, secretary; Mrs.
Velma Hooper, assistant secretary,
and the Rev. w. H. Brown, treas
urer.
The Sunday School session
marked the opening of the fifth
annual meeting of the conven-
ton. The activities of the B. Y.
P. U. will include the program for
today. The convention proper
will get under way at 10 a. m. to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Congo Drummer Hunted
To Beat One at Waldorf

expedition to the Dark ContlnenC'
DIR. Chaplin, who with Herbert
Lang brought Ngoma and another
drum from the Congo, explained
why he is so anxious to lind
MaSamba. He Said
"The drums speak in many
languages, as tribal dialects dill
fer widely. Thus drummerS
must not alone be good 'operat-
Ors' but translatOrs as well. The
sounds are not the dots and
dashes of a telegraph code, but
more in the nature Of a radio
phone. Each. beat is a syllable
in the spoken language OF the
tribe and identified by its high
or low tones"
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
EIgen and Roberts
To Attend PdrLeY

Riley E. Elgen, vice Chairman
of the D. C. Public Utilities Com
mission, and Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel William A. Roberts
will leave today for Cincinnati to
attend the convention Of the As
sociation of Railway and Utilities
Commissioners, opening tomorrow.
Elgen will speak on Telephone
Depreciation"
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
PROBED,
DRIVER HELD

An inquest into the death of
Mrs. Marie Berkowitz, SO, of the
$500 block Thirteenth St. N. W.,
who died after she had been
knocked down by a truck in the
$500 block Georgia Ave. N. W., yes
terday, is set for tomorrow.
Martin D. McInturff, of Silver
Spring, Md, who drove away fol-
lowing the accident, was captured
by citizens who held him until
police arrived.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
CARD PARTY DUE

A card party featuring tables
of bridge, five hundred and pitch,
will be held by the Guild Of st.
Batholomew's Church, Layto1s-
vile, october 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
PERU DELEGATE
WALKS OUT OF
GENEVA FARLEY
Action Taken When DeCi-
sion in LetiCia Case Is
AGAINST His Nation.

By Scripps-HOiCGrd Newspaper Alliance
GENEVA, March 13-Following
the precedent set by Japan, the
Peruvian delegate to the League of
Nations walked out of meeting
OF the league council today when
decision in the Leticia dispute was
against his country.
When the council adopted q re-
port assigning the disputed border
territory Of Leticia TO Colombia,
Delegate Garcia Calderon left the
chamber.
This does not mean Perus with
drawal from the league" Calderon
said.
A state Of unrecognized but actual
warfare has existed for months be-
tween Peru and Colombia.
1t began when 300 armed Peruvians
seized the Colombian village of
Leticia on the upper Amazon last
September
The small river port of 600 in
habitants and its surrounding ter
rain formerly belonged to Peru, but
was coded to Colombia by treaty
signed in September, 1922, and
ratified in 1923.
Today's decision of the league
council, observers believed, would
mean definite declaration Of war
between Peru and Colombia.
The report gave the Colombians
authority to eXpel the Peruvian in
vaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
HOLIDAY. HOUSE
WILL BE SHOWN
Old World Structure to Be
Built for Exposition at
Playground.

What to do about those week-ends
in the summer months will be dem
onstrated at the twelfth annual
Home Complete exposition, April %
to %, with a showing of the "holi-
day house"
The holiday house" is of Old
World origin and is common in Ger
many and England. 1t is built on
a farm, fishing spot, or bathing
beach to enable families to spend
week-ends with nature.
The house to be shown at the ex-
position is adapted to almost any
purse and could be used in Brown
and Morgan counties, and even in
Marion county.
1t was designed by Clarence t.
Myers, architect, and has large
studio room, fireplace, sleeping
quarters, kitchen, QUILTED in rustic
furniture.
Lumber for the house will be fur
niShed by the Burnet- Binford Lum-
Der Company. 1t will be erected
along the south wall of the Manu-
facturers building at the fair
ground Charles De Turk of the
state conservation department, will
design setting for the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
GOLF COURSE
AT SPEEDWAY
IN FINE SHAPE
Reduction to Be Ordered in
Cost of Season Tickets
for 1893.

Preparing for its fifth season, the
Speedway golf course will offer a
sharp reduction in season ticket
rates, but will continue the care
full attention that always has
marked the grounds and services
in past seasons.
The course will be opened short
~ after April l. Certain restric-
tons will be placed against the pub
lie temporarily until the fairways
and greens are groomed into per-
feet shape.
One of the many advantages Of
fered by the Speedway course is
the opportunity of playing without
the added extra cost of member
ship or club dues, as the course is
operated merely as a commercial
enterprise. Green fees for playing
at the course also are very reason
able and the links are open at all
times.
Garringer in Charge
C. E. (Chuck Garringer will
serve as pro, as he has since the
course was established in 1929.
Since the course was introduced
under direction of the indianapolis
motor speedway, it has enjoyed a
rapidly growing list Of regular play
ers. During the coming spring and
summer, heavy additions are ex-
pected to the present list.
For several weeks experienced
groundkeepers have been grooming
the greens and fairways to assure
ideal golfing conditions when the
course is opened.
Garringer reports that to date the
greens are in splendid shape, but
during the coming weeks added at
tention will be given, by watering
and leveling the grass daily.
Natural Hazards Good
Popular with golfers who have
played on the Speedway course is
the feature of natural hazards. They
make for better playing and require
extreme care in performing certain
shots. When the course was con-
structed, artificial hazards were used
only where it was necessary. How
ever, only few will be found now.
The course has very favorable
location, being situated just north
west of the city within quick dr1v-
ing distance. It adjoints the Indi-
annapolis Motor Speedway grounds,
where the annual 500-mile classic
has attracted thousands for many
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

l. Yes, Nothing thrills a boy
like seeing Dad take it" stand
ing up and fighting, whether it
be losing his job or his money,
or chasing a burglar with his
maShie niblick.
And nothing so hurts boy all
through like seeing Dad show the
white feather in a tight place.
When boy says: MY father
can lick any man in the world"
the boy may be taking in 100
much territory, but nevertheless,
the father is a proper inspira-
ton to his son.
Get a boy to tell you who are
his heroes and you get mighty
deep into his psychology. And
his biggest hero should be Dad.
2. A wonderful aid. Men have
seen, as no sermons ever could
make them see what it means to
dominate and mistreat women.
Will Hays, who ought to know,
has pointed out that the movies
have shown what it means for
women to have model kitchens,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
ATTORNEYS FOR
UTILITIES AGAIN
ARE DIGGING IN
Resume StatehouSe Calls;
Agreement on Law Is
Hinted.
BY DANIEL KIDNEY

Attorneys for the big utility inter-
ests are back on the job, making al
most daily calls at the Offices of
public service commissioners at the
statehouse.
Whether the new commissioners
do or do not reduce the pre-depres-
sion rates will prove whether
changes made by the McNutt ad-
ministration means a mere shifting
Of personnel, it is pointed out.
just now the utility attorneys are
doing business at the old stand and
apparently with the old methods.
Agreement Is Hinted
During the recent legislative days,
the report was abroad that they
had agreed to Governor Paul V. Nc
Nuts program of changing the
personnel if they could secure a
rewriting of the utility law suitable
to them.
The rewritten law, as passed, was
defended largely at senate hear
ings by utility attorneys and OPP
posed by those who favor public
ownership.
Two of the old regime remained
on the commission when the legls-
lature was in session. They were
Commissioners Ralph Young and
Howell Ellis, both Republicans.
During their terms as commits
sioners, they also often were visited
by the big utility attorneys. But
two weeks before they finally were
ousted by McNutt, with the aid OF
the new law, utility attorneys never
called. They didn't even telephone,
it is reported.
Back on Job
But today they are back again,
haunting the commission offices
with their business as usual policy.
Minor shifts were made by the
commissioners in the Stenographlc
force Friday.
McNutt appointed a new secretary
for them, it was announced at his
office. He will begin his duties
April 1, and, in the interim, will be
at the commission offices learning
the work.
The new secretary is Peter Daw-
son, Frankfort attorney and McNutt
Democrat.
He will succeed Fred I. King, Re
publican. King will enter general
law practice here. He was one time
publisher of G. o. P. newspaper at
Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Daughter of President L
Editor of Department,
Widely Popular.

AS a part of it's constructive pro-
gram, the Ben Hur Life Association
have issued for several years its
official fraternal publication known
as THE Chariot"
Although it circulates to all OF
it's members over the entire nation,
carrying the news and doings OF
subordinate lodges, it also is sub
scribed to by thousands of women
readers, who have become attached
to the timeliness of Marian Sny-
ders Page for Women" which has
achieved popularity and distinction
all it's own.
The editor OF this page is the
daughter of John c. Snyder, presi-
dent of the Ben Hur organization,
young woman with flair for
writing in entertaining style on
things of interest to women, par
ticularly the home makers.
She is a graduate Of National
Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Md.
and later studied special courses in
the school Of journalism at Colum-
bia university and in the Berlitz
School of Languages at Washing
ton, D. G.
Her feature first appeared in the
Chariot in 1923 and she has con-
tinued each month since that time
except April, 1923, the month follow
ing her marriage to Lieutenant
Wallis F. Petersen Of the United
States navy
Since then she has lived in vari-
Gus parts Of the country and the
world, but always her page has APP
peared, with its timely and spicy
comments on the current styles in
feminine dress, personal beauty
home decorations, Household econ
omies and cookery.
Even the years she spent in the
Philippines and China, while her
husband was on duty in the Orient
did not interrupt her contributions
or diminish their timeliness. At
present she is in Washington.
Thousands of homes are more
livable and thousands of women
have been made happier through her
sympathetic understanding of their
problems. A sample copy of the
Chariot vii be sent to any one who
will write the Ben Hur Life ASsocia-
ton, Charlottesville, Ind.
The Ben Hur fraternal society is
represented here by Arrius Court,
No. 5, meeting every Wednesday
night at 322 East New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Radio Dial Twisters
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
| 3 r. M
CHS Philadelphia Sympho
ny.
lNBC - Riesenfeld's Vienesl
program to WEAF.
WIS 800 - Barn Dance
Frolic.
WSM C65O)-Barn dance e
hours.
-s:15 p. M
'CBS-Philadelphia Sympho
ny.
$50 p. M
WBBM (77O)-Straight's or.
chestra.
NBC - Olsen's orchestra
Gus Van; Ethel Shutta tt
WEAF.
-S:45 P. M
WIS (97O)-Old Time Party
1900 Z. M
CHS Boswell Sisters.
.KYW t1020D-Globe Trotteri
Traces orchestra.
Night; Har-
mony Team to WEAF.
WGN (720)-Kemp's orcheS'
ira.
-9:15 P. M
CHS Public Affairs Insti-
wGN (72W - Lewis White
and orchestra.
WGN t720) - Lewis White
and orchestra.
NBC-Salon Singers to WIZ
$3.50 p. M
KYW (1020)-Globe Trotter
Three Strings.
WGN t720l-Headlines.
NBC-"Cuckoos" to WIZ.
-9:45 P. M
CBS-Gertrude Niesen.
WBBM (770)-Pollack S or
cheStra.
WGN 720)-Dream Ship.
10 r. M
KDKA (980) Sports; news.
KYW C1020l Sports; Fish.
er'S orchestra.
CBS-Lombardo's orchestra.
WGN t720)-Kemp's orch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Woman s Page Features
Ben Hur Life Publication
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stoler
Edmund Derler;- 1872 Blue Ridge road.
Maryland street.
sedan. 538-3l5 1927, from Logansport.
Verle H. Campbell. Columbia Club,
Chrysler sedan; 1853 l3s,. from. Boule-
Capital avenue, Ford coach. 77-222 1872
from in front of 324 North Capitol ave-
nue..
Chevrolet coupe, 3O-ls7 C33). from King
avenue and Walnut street.
John E. McGaughey, 1927 Broadway,
Chrysler coach, 33-745 (33l, from 131
North Alabama street.
Donald .Mehring garage, Twenty fourth
and Illinois streets. Marmon sedan. 1868
(32l, from Alabama and Nineteenth
Q. l. Grimes. 52l7 West Sixteenth
street. Chevrolet coupe. 128-l86 (32l from
Capitol avenue and Washington street
Aleiter Company. % West Maryland
street, Graham-Paige sedan. 11-003 1881
from Fourteenth and Meridian streets.
Wilson and Company Meat Packers.
Dodge truck, from Illinois and Washing
ton streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
CONT RACI
BRIDGE
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


Secretary American Bridge League
IN the uncover system, high
Il card tricks are the primary val
ues on which original bids are
based, but Institutional values
often are the determining factor in
subsequent bidding.
A hand containing one or two
long suits is usually stronger if
played extensively, and therefore
should be bid and re-bid more free
ly than a hand of even distribution.
A hand of the latter type is bet
ter adapted to defensive play and
should be bid agressively only if it
contains great strength or if part
ner's bidding clearly indicates a suit
which can be established readily.
Do not re-bid four card or weak
flve-card suits. If the situation re-
quires another bid from your hand,
support partners suit, bid a differ
ent suit, or bid no trump.
The distribution of a hand also
has an important effect on opening
bids. While the minimum high card
strength always must be present
many hands contain the required
strength and still are not biddable
A hand such as
Spades A xxx
Hearts K QJxx
Diamonds Xxx
Clubs
should certainly be opened with one
spade. 1t is powerful, aggressive
hand, having two re-biddable ma
ior suits, and with even moderate
support from partner, should result
in game.
On the contrary, a hand such as:
Spades A K X
Hearts xxx
Diamonds K OK
Clubs JXXx
should be passed in first or second
positions.
While it contains three high card
tricks, it has no biddable suit and
no re-bid.
With such a holding, it is much
better to let partner, or the oppo-
nents, take the initiative.
Copyright 1888, by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
WIFI WxorruTTHw

electrical devices, automobiles,
beautiful furniture, attractive
clothes and so on world without
end.
Moreover, the motion picture
has shown man how much richer
his own life is with a woman
made independent and free to
work with him, rather than for
him, in building large and sat-
iSfying life.
3. There is no exact, scientific
answer, but any wife has every
right to continue her married
life if she SO desires, irrespective
of the husbands wishes for free
dom, because of the immense
significance to society of the
stability of marriage and the
home.
Marriage is the largest social
experiment in the life of man.
And once it is assumed by two
people, the partner who makes
the most earnest efforts to main
tain it, has the weight of social
approval on his or her side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

-6:15 P. M
CHS Piano team.
NBC-Merle Thorpe to WIZ
$50 P. M
KDKA C980D - String en-.
semble.
KYW 1920 -Chapman's or.
Chestra.
CBS-Magic of a Voice.
WENR C87O)-The News.
NBC-Victorines orchestra
to WIZ.
WMAQ C67OJ - H. S. Glet
Club.
-6:i5 P. M
CHS Street Singer.
NBC-James G. Mcdonald tc
WEAF.
WMAQ (670)-News.
NB &c Mystery tc
WIZ.
- P. M
KYW GO2O)-Three Strings
CBS-Easy Aces.
WBBM 770)-Coon's orch.
NBC-Organist to WEAF.
NBC-American TAXPAYERS
League to WIZ.
-1:15 p. M
CHS - Philadelphia Sym
phony.
NBC-Boston Symphony tc
WIZ.
wMAQ Bismark orch
-1:3O r. NJ
CBS-Philadephia Sympho,
WBBM Charlie Hamp
NBC-The Economic Woric
Today to WEAF.
WIS (870)-Barn dance
Three Contraltos.
WSM $500 49, The Vaga
bonds; Ole Bill.
-7:i5 P. M
CBS-Philadelphia Sympho,
ny.
wBBM C77O) - Raimondi',
Venetians and Gaylorc
WON C72O)-Y. M. C. A
Glee Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
CANCER CLINIC STARTED
Authority for Step Voted DIR. Meyers
by Health Board.

Authority to organize a cancer
clinic for the city hospital to CO.
ordinate with the present eye
clinic, was given DR.. Charles w.
Meyers, superintendent, at a meet
ing of the health board Friday.
Annual appointments made We're:
Ear, nose and throat, Ralph Nc
Quiston; admitting room, Richard
Campbell; surgery, Clarence Kelly,
William C. Mcconnell, Frank w.
league and John M. Sullivan;
medicine, Leon Levi, Rufus Nigh
and Kenneth Kohlstadt; clinic and
anesthesia, Robert Kent Walker;
pathology, Elson B. Helwig; eye, H.
Brooks Smith, and dental inferno,
DR.. William Lord.