davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

be construed as preventing any elec-
tor from marking out any name which
might appear on such ballots, and
substituting therefor the name of any
other person he may favor for the
respective p..-.sion. When the cleo
ton shall be finished, the Registrar
and Judges of the election shall count
the ballots, reading aloud the names
of the persons which shall appear on
each ballot; and if there shall be two
or mere ballots rolled up together, or
any ballots which contain the names
of more persons than the elector has
the right to vote for, or shall have
a device or ornament upon it, such
ballot shall not be numbered in count
ing the ballots, but shall be voided,
and the counting Of the votes shall
be continued by the Judges until COM
pleted, and the result thereof be de-
clared. Such person receiving the
highest number of votes as Mayor
shall be declared duly elected to such
Office for the ensuing term of Two
Years And the person receiving the
highest number of votes as Aldermen
for Four Years, shall be declared duly
elected for the ensuing term of Four
Years; and the person receiving the
highest number of votes as Judge of
the Recorders Court for the ensuing
term of Two Years.
SECTION 4. That the place of
holding the election is hereby desig-
mated as the Chapel Hill Graded
School House, on the south side of
Franklin Street, between Columbia
and Mallett Streets.
SECTION S. That Mr.. Paul Rob-
ertson is hereby designated and ap-
pointed Registrar for this election,
and Mr.. T. f. Best and B. j. Howard
are hereby designated and appointed
Judges of this election,-w before
entering upon the discharge of their
duties, shall take oath before some
person authorized by law to admins
ter oaths, to conduct the election fair
ly and impartially, according to the
Constitution and Laws of the State
of North Carolina, and to the Char
ter Of the Town of Chapel HILL
SECTION 6. For the purpose Of
voting at the said election, the reg
istration books will be open for reg
istration of any new electors entitled
to registration whose names have
never been registered on the said
books, as follows:
Saturday, April s, 1888
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
CarrbOrO Branch Bank Closed

The Bank of Carrboro, a
branch Of the Bank of Chapel
Hill, has closed and its business
has been transferred to the pa
rent institution here. Checks
on the Bank of Carrboro will be
honored at the Bank of Chapel
Hill. The suspension of opera
tions in the Carrboro mills,
with the falling off of other bus
mess in the community, has
made it inadvisable to maintain
a separate bank there. w. E.
Thompson, who was the cashier
in Carrboro, is now at the Bank
of Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
An AlumnuS in the News

; The District of Columbia
Court Of Appeals has affirmed
the sentence of Is years impos-
ed upon CASTOR B. Means after
his conviction on a charge of
keeping 04,00O given to him
by Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean,
of Washington, who said he had
promised to use the money in
recovering from kidnappers the
son of Charles A. Lindbergh.
Means is an alumnus of the Uni
verSity.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Miss Philips Here

Miss Frances Phillips, one OF
the directors and editors of the
publishing house Of William
Morrow & Co., New York, is
spending the week here. Miss
Phillips is one of the few visit
ors to Chapel Hill who hates ma
ture. Although she chose to
spend her Easter vacation here,
during the dogwood's blooming,
she has no use for the out-of-
doors and prefers city to coun-
try life. She was here last in
October.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
The Medical Alumni

DIR. Leonard E. Fields was re-
elected secretary for the medic
al alumni of the University when
they held their annual dinner in
Raleigh this week. DR.. w. w.
Sawyer of Elizabeth City was
chosen president and DR.. Arthur
c. Amber of Asheville vice
president. Among the speakers
were Drs. Isaac H. Manning,
Charles S. Mangum, William de
B. -MacNider, and James B.
Bullitt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Authors in the Village

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Loving
who are both authors, spent two
days in Chapel Hill this week,
driving down from New York
to catch a glimpse of the village
and its writer's. They hoped es-
pecially to see Prof" Koch, who
unfortunately was out of town.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Young Peoples Parties

Miss Sally Foard MacNider
gave a picnic in Battle Park this
week. Miss Anne Bagby and
Miss Louise Hudson had a dance
at the Bagby home. Miss Erica
Zimmerman entertained one
evening. Miss Nell Booker had
a party with dancing and games.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
A BOtanizing Trip

w. c. Coker, H. r. Totten and
T. w. HARRISON went to the deep
South last week to collect botan-
ical specimens and to follow the
trail indicated by the notes of
the late w. w. Ashe, who was
a tireless plant collector. They
visited South Carolina, Georgia,
and Florida.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
At the Methodist Church

"The Church-Its Enemies
will be the topic Of Rev. Albea
Godbold's sermon Sunday morn.
ing at the Methodist church
At the service at 8 o'clock ir
the evening Mr.. Godbold will re-
sumo his discussion of the book
RE Thinking Missions" the re.
port Of the Laymen's Inquiry in
to the conditions in foreign mis-.
sion fields. The Wesley Student
Association will meet at 6:45 P.
M
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Music Contest

The Chapel Hill high school is
competing today in Durham in
the district high school music
contest. A chorus and trio un-
der the direction of Miss Juanita
Honeycutt and pianist, Mary
Frances Odum, under the direc-
ton of Nelson 0. Kennedy, are
the contestants.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
II Lawyers, No Doctor

At the convention of the
North Carolina Medical Society
in Raleigh Tuesday, DR.. J. M
Northington, of Charlotte com.
mented on the fact that the leg
islature's list of nominees for
the Greater University board OF
trustees included II lawyers but
no doctor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
DIR. MacNider Reelected

DR.. William deb. MacNider
was reelected president of the
American Pharmacological So
ciety at it's annual meeting in
Cincinnati last week. He was al
so elected a member Of the execu.
tive council of the Federation OF
Societies for Experimental Biol
ogy and of the board of editors
of the Journal of Pharmacology
and Experimental Therapeutics
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
English Picture Plays Here

Several made-in-England talk
ing picture plays are on the pro-
gram of the Carolina theatre
here. after the Ball" was Civ
en- yesterday. "Be Mine To-
night will be given Monday,
and Rome Express" is schedul-
ed for Sunday, May 7. "Be Mine
Tonight" is advertised as "the
picture with the stars you don't
know now-but never will for
get after you see them"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Named for c. A. Shore

At Raleigh this week the State
Laboratory Of Hygiene was ded-
icated to the memory of Clar-
ence A. Shore, University alum
nus and long the laboratory's
director. Among the speakers
was X. V. Wilson; he told of
Shores work here as a student.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Garden Club Meeting

The Garden Club will have 6
business meeting at 1880 Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Collier
Cobb, Jr.
The gardens of Mrs. j. H
Pratt and Mrs. F. H. Edmistel
will be open to the public the
rest of this month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
"Ali Baba" on the 10Th

The Junior Playmakers will
appear in "Ali Baba and the
Forty Thieves" April 20 in the
Playmakers Theatre. There
will be two performances Ca
children's matinee) at $3.50 in
the afternoon and another at
8 80 in the evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave-
nue. (Rev. C. r. Dierlamm, pas.
tor) Sunday school at 10 A. M.
worship at II A. M, with illus
trated sermon ("The Lights and
Shadows") /; music under the di-
rection of Walter Patterson
singing by the four Conner chill
dren; Loyal League meeting at
Z p. n.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Methodist Circles Barbecue

The Laura Mangum circle of
the Methodist church will have
a barbecue from IL to 2 o'clock
Monday, May L, at the church.
Foy Baker will serve it. The
charge will be SO cents a plate.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF AL
DERMEN, TOWN OF CHAPEL

Book 6, Page 1877
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE
TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL
SECTION /. Pursuant to the
Charter of the Town Of Chapel Hill,
and the General Laws of the State Of
North Carolina governing elections
in municipalities, an election is here
by called to be held on Tuesday, May
2, 1888, for the purpose of electing a
Mayor, three Aldermen, and the
Judge of the Recorders Court-The
Mayor to serve for a term of Two
Years, three Aldermen to serve
for term of Four Years, and the
Judge of Recorders Court to serve
for a term Of Two Years.
SECTION 2. The polls to be open
on the day Of election from 500 A.
M. till Sunset and no longer, and each
person whose name may be register
ed, shall be entitled to vote.
SECTION 3. The name of any
candidate for Mayor, Alderman, or
Judge of Recorders Court, shall be
printed upon the official ballot, pro-
vided there>is filed with the Town
Clerk not less than five days previous
to the holding of said election, the
name of such candidate and the Of
flee for which he is a candidate. At
ter the expiration Of the time for fill
ing such notices of candidacy, the
Town Clerk shall cause to be printed
sufficient number Of said ballots.
PROVIDED, that nothing herein shall
prevent any qualified registered voter
from being candidate in such an
election, whether notice Of his candi-
dacy be filed or not, provided he shall
at his own cost and expense prepare
ballots bearing his name. PROVID-
ED, further, that nothing herein shall
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
G.. A. Harrer HOnOred

G.. A. Harrer was chosen pres
ident of the Classical Associa-
tion Of the Middle West and
South, which met last week at
William and Mary College in
Virginia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

Miss Katherine Maddry,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Maddry, was married to
Robert Watson Severance Tues
day, April II, in Nashville, Ten
nessee-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Biggs Solicitor General

President Roosevelt has ap-
pointed J. Crawford Biggs of
Raleigh Solicitor General of the
United States.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

The remains of the Rev. w. d.
Moss were moved to Richmond,
Va, on Thursday and inferred in
Hollywood Cemetery. This ar
rangement was carried out on
instructions from his sisters in
Canada, who ascertained after
the burial here that Mr.. Moss
had left in writing an expressed
wish to be buried in Richmond.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

osis Club in honor of Mr.. Cum
mings of the Davidson College
faculty. Mrs. T. E. Best, Mrs.
Ira burlington, and Carl Pitt
man went to Smithfield with her.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Neighborhood Notes


visiting her grandmother. She
will stay through the summer.
Miss Susan Akers is in Char
lesion for a few days.
Miss Lucy Evans is with rela-
tives in Columbia, S. C.
Miss Georgia Faison went to
Clinton for the holidays.
Miss Katherine Darling is
with Miss Josephine Sharkey.
Mrs. A. S. Rose and Miss Jean
Rose came home Wednesday
from a visit to Mrs. Isaac Tay-
lor in Morganton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates
are now in the John Foister
house on Pittsboro street.
Ralph Boggs, F. K. Koch and
Bobby Koch were in Penland
this week.
Mrs. Jacob Thomas has been
in the village a few days.
Johnsie Bason spent Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Hogan
farm. George Bason, Jr., re-
turns tomorrow from a three
day stay there.
DR.. James K. Hall of Rich
mond was here a few hours
Wednesday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Jack Hamilton
accompanied George Coffin Tay-
lor to Charleston last week.
Mrs. A. A. Kluttz is back af-
ter a stay with relatives in
Goldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Strowd
and Miss Billie were in Frank
lin, Va, this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Devereaux. Robert
visitead his aunt, Mrs. A. l.. Bell,
in Belhaven. Miss Elizabeth
Strowd was here in Chapel Hill
for the holidays.
Miss Mary Dirnberger has
been with her mother in Prov
incetown, Mass, for a few days.
Mrs. J. T. Lawson was in New
York with her son George this
week.
Mrs. l.. V. Huggins and her
daughter Rebecca are in Cam
eron with relatives for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Best visit
ed relatives near Raleigh Mon
day.
Cyrus Bazemore was here
with friends at the weekend.
Mrs. Fred B. Mccall is Wis
iting Mrs. Helen McGraw Cham
bers in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Helm
itsch were in Charleston this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mason are
here on visit to the Robersons.
They will depart for New York
tomorrow.
Russell Grumman has been i'll
since last Saturday.
C.. E. Preston and Ralph
Weaver attended the meeting of
the Masonic Grand Lodge in
Asheville this week. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ray, Jr.
have gone to the coast.
Miss Sophie Woodman of New
York has been with the Cald-
wells during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Coyner of
Farmville, Va, are the guests
of the J. M. Lears.
Miss Anne Pitts and her
brother Olin of Elon spent the
weekend with the Meals.
Bill Neal and Collier Cobb,
Jr., are in Richmond.
The Kiesters of Greensboro
were here Easter Sunday with
the Zimmermans.
Mrs. Harland has come from
PHILADELPHIA for a visit to her
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Saturday, April Is, 1888
Saturday, April %, 1888
Saturday, April 20, 1898

Saturday, April 20, 1888
From 900 A. VI. to 900 P. M. on
each of the above days, at the Chapel
Hill Graded School House.
And the Registration books shall be
open from April %, to April 29th,
1888, Except Sunday from 900 A.
NJ. to 500 P. NJ. at any place the reg
istrar may have his books.
That Saturday, April 29th shall be
designated as Challenge Day. That
the registration for this election shall
close on Saturday, April 29th, 1888,
and that this Ordinance shall be post
ed in three places.
ZEB P. COUNCIL, Mayor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

"Where have you been for the
last four years? ?"
"At college taking medicine"
And did you finally get well 2"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

Advertise in the Weekly rooms
and apartments for rent or
aUanted, articles to buy or sell,
lost and found, etc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

Now is the time to let US replace
the old worn out tires on your car.
Prices are lower than ever before.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

We can replace that old worn
out battery in your car now with a
months guaranteed battery for
only $500 and your old battery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

Are You Mason?
Imperial Potentate Earl G.
Mills said etaoin shrdlu shrdlu
etaoi shrdlu eatoin utaordlu uau
ntaordlu mt last night in a visit to
the Kerbela Shrine Temple here.
Knoxville Journal
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21

Didn't Suit General Ma
We had to fire
Our housemaid Nan;
She treated China
Like Japan.
boston Transcript
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
.
LOSS SEVERE

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 10. (U.Pl -
The late Iyar Kreuger, Swedish
match king" appropriated to him.
self $115, 5,776,0o0 of investors mon
ey, according to the final report of
Price, Waterhouse and Company,
New York auditors who examined
160 Kreuger enterprises.
The auditors dealt chiefly with
Kreuger and Toll, International
Match, Swedish Match, and Con-
tinental Investment corporation.
The report pictured Kreuger as
welding dictatorial power over the
group, but failed to find evidence
justifying the belief that Kreuger
possessed sufficient business abili-
ty to rule his empire.
The frauds perpetrated on In
vestors could not have been carried
ON without knowledge Of some of
Kreuger's associates, the report
said. Bad auditing also played a
part in the ramifications of the
Kreuger frauds.
The auditors report showed that
earnings of the companies from
1918 to 1882 were less than Is per
cent of the reported earnings, and
that Kreuger began falsifying ac-
counts as far back as 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
Champion Golfer
Influenza Victim

SANTA MONICA, Jan. 10. U.P)
The condition of Gene Sarazen,
British and United States open golf
champion, worried physicians treat
ing him here for influenza today.
The squatty Italian professional
was removed to the Santa Monica
hospital after virtually collapsing
at the end of the third round Of
the $4,000 Los Angeles open.
DR.. Robert O'Neal, attending the
golfer, said today there was no
chance for SaraZen to compete in
the Aqua Caliente open which
starts tomorrok.
Sarazen came west for the spe-
cific purpose OF playing through
the Los Angeles and Aqua Caliente
tournaments.
"Sarazen spent a very restless
night" DR.. ONeal reported. "He
did not get to sleep until am. this
morning. I shall not examine him
until he awakens for feel that he
needs the rest. Until the examina-
tion can not tell how serious his
condition is"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
IS LOST
BY HALLORAN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 10. W.P)-
Superior Judge Howard Speakman
today denied request of attorneys
for John j. Halloran, wealthy lum-
herman, they be granted trans
cript of proceedings of the Mari
copa county grand jury which in
dicted him in connection with the
Winnie Ruth Judd case.
Frank o. Smith. chief of Hallor-
ans legal staff, intimated the de-
cision temporarily thwarted his in
tentions to impeach testimony of
Mrs. Judd, a condemned murderess,
should she testify tomorrow at Hal
loran's preliminary hearing on a
charge he was an accessory to the
Staying of Agnes Ann LIE Roi.
Appearance of Mrs. Judd before
Justice Nat Mckee in the West
Phoenix court tomorrow was as
sured by County Attorney REM l..
Jennings who said a court order
would be issued for her presence.
She is in the state prison at
Florence.
Smith had requested the trans
cript to check the story expected
to be told by Mrs. Judd when she
assumes the witness stand for the
first time since the murders of
Mrs. lie Roi and Hedvig Samuelson.
"How do we know she will tell
the same story that she told the
grand jury?" was Smiths conten-
tion. He declared she might vary
from the seven different stories"
she already has told.
The grand jury's indictment
against Halloran was quashed and
information naming him as an
accessory to the murder of Mrs.
LIE Roi was filed in its place.
The county attorneys office 90
posed Smiths efforts to obtain the
transcript
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
GROUND BROKEN FOR ERECTION
OF Ell CENTRO'S NEW POST OFFICE

impressive program, sta in g
promptly on schedule at IL o'clock
and proceeding briskly to compile
ton shortly before noon.
Postmaster C. c. jenkins started
the program with an introduction
of Rev. Charles Bailey, of st. Paul's
Episcopal church. who offered the
invocation.
jenkins then presented William
A. Tondro, president of the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce, as pre-
siding officer for the occasion and
the latter introduced a group Of
speakers, each of whom made brief
remarks on the significance of the
ground breaking ceremony.
Harry Woodbury., commander of
Boyce Aten Post, American Legion,
the first speaker, before starting
his remarks, signaled a color guard
to raise the FLAG o1 the United
States at the speakers stand, while
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
RENEWS LABOR
STRIKE THREAT
Head OF Railroad Union Tells
Senate Committee Short Day
And Week Essential.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. U.P)-
Threat of strike if labor is other
wise unable to obtain shorter work.
ing hours was made today before
the senate committee investigating
the six hour day, five day week
bill
Arthur j. Lowell, representative
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Firemen and Locomotive Engineers,
was the witness today. He reiter-
ated last weeks statement by Will
liam Green, president of the Am
erican Federation of Labor, that
labor might resort to its economic
force" to gain the shorter work
week.
Lowell said that of his organiza-
tionS 125,000 members, 10000 were
joblesS, and might become desper-
ate.
what if this bill to compel the
shorter week should be found un-
constitutional" Chairman Norris
asked.
1.-The situation would become
desperate" Lowell replied. "Hun-
dreds of thousands of railway
workers are out of work, walking
the street. They are losing their
homes.
II am not so sure they wouldn't
find recourse through their econ
omic strength. am reluctant to
resort to strikes. I have been
through a few of them. 1t seems
to me that in these enlightened
times men ought to be able to
agree or obtain legislation without
resorting to what would amount to
warfare"
Lowell was critical of railroad
men who in time of depression
work their utmost number of hours
permitted by law while thousands
of other railroad men are walk
ing the streets" He said that
computed on a mileage basis some
engineers were able to get pay for
the equivalent of 48 to 60 work
days month although his own or
ganization and others had obtained
agreements to share available work
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
GROUP
IN CONVENTION

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. U.PE-
Delegates to the first convention of
cooperative exchanges laid the
groundwork today for a nation
wide extension of an organization
which alleviateS unemployment dis
tress by exchanging the necessities
of life for labor
More than 100 delegates and an
equal number of alternates repre-
sented $4,000 California families
who are eking out an existence by
this method of bartering services
for foodstuff commodities and other
essentials.
E. j. Kreuger of Los Angeles. con-
vention chairman. mapped the
plans of enlarging the organization
on a nationwide scope.
"Such extension Kreuger said,
sis a vital part of the success of
our plan to aid dependents and
unemployed who are willing to
work, yet have access neither to
jobs nor money.
THE primary purpose OF our con-
vention, in fact, is to facilitate the
movement from one state to ano-
ther so as to provide wider range
of supplies. California, of course,
has large and varied crops but
other states are not so fortunate -
Operating under the Compton"
plan, the exchanges function with
out salaries but require member
ship fees which defray overhead
expenses, such as lights, gasoline
and telephones. Members are enti-
tied to obtain foodstuffS and other
necessities for their dependent fam
lilies by working for affiliated con-
Germs. The exchanges serve as a
clearing house for credits.
The plan originated in Comp
ton, Calf, where an unemployed
family head, needing food, offered
to work for it. The simple expedi-
ent became the cornerstone for
the organization which numbers
about 10000 families in Los Ange-
les alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
Bitter Fight To
Acquit Slayer

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 10. W.P)
Defense attorneys resumed their
efforts today to acquit Gilbert
White, a rancher, who is on trial
in superior court here charged with
the Staying of his son-in-law, Tho
mas Moses.
Moses was killed after he had
eloped to Tacoma, Wash, with
Whites 14-year-old daughter, Aud
rey and had been returned here by
the enraged rancher.
The defense produced an ace
witness in Mrs. Mabel Hellman Mo-
ses, divorced wife of the victim,
who testified her husband was not
free of his marital VOWS when he
eloped with the girl. Mrs. Moses
said their final divorce decree was
not granted until afterward. They
had been separated for seven years.