davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27


was charged with having rum
ed the TAR 1t would not De just
70 charge all the responsibility
70 the management OF 1alfs' Tor
'nefe Is ae'hai'u Ior S0on ue
'O9S ~ ''i''' '''Sei'0'i!e ian
NJ any 'o0i''e ~ - Ia" 1oi
iii -i'9' anu one % '''e way > ~
Pe' d 'hfii y - ''S S0"i '0' h
Oh d game q 0'a',oe
ms from lhe y e1'S ana w
"erf1 l am alralo AhlOa99a-
dor Danlels VIII nave 70 come
back from hexico ana 90 1T
tie spanking IN the Sahc.um- II
ne doesn l. one o1 ms "llo
Young DUCKS one OF theSe days
VIII De writing lhoulgeh1ly
Many people gc 10 conventions
ana dances ana dlhher partleS
Io' IhrlliS' ahd one o. Ihe Ways
70 get a thrIn Is 70 take d s"lg
from lhe ootlIe'
Ny criticism Of the Midway
at the Fair was directed manly
1t the sldeshoWs; not because
Of their wickedness, but because
Of their general dullness and
vulgarlty The article, two col
umns long, contained one small
paragraph about gambling, as
follow 7 bling deNlceSt
with the chances dozens to one
against the patron, collected the
nickeIs and dimes Of suckers
Ny complaint was not about
gambling. do not believe i
IS the business Of the state GOV
ernment to try To prevent citl-
zens, IN theif private capacity,
from gambling But neither 90
! believe that the state govern
ment, acting through the med
ium Of the management ot the
fair, should license a ere" Of
travelling bunc4 9tetrers and
hiPhblnders to steal from the
public. What went on at the
fair was nearer u theft than
to gambling for the player did
not have anything that aproach-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Gra-
ham Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
WANTED FOR CHARITY

Cups and saucers; plates, ce-
real saucers children's coats.
Call Mrs. X. 3. Lawson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
BaiIev's Plain and Sensible
Statement About Repeal

issued Monday BY United States
Senator Baller Tor it, simpli-
c,tr xtraichtforwardness. and
sound sense. There is not space
here for the whole Of it, but We
present these pertinent pass
ages
.Tae ontire Prohibition oYes-
4;or +. the o,,extion of the most
.4rAct,,.I available course to be
n,rsuad ir reducing the drink
o,.u ,o IT, lotost nossjhla terms
C,,;1ors NAV divida on the
rootbod to ha adnntad
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7 = ~ I0ta
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
FOR RENT

Garage. Mary Graves Rees
Phone 1891.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

National Live Stock Marketing Associa-
ton, approving the bill.
Ewing's message contended the ad-
ministration bill Invites cooperation
between producer and professor in its
accomplishment, and We strongly in
dorse 1t and urge its enactment into
law. To leave live stock out Of farm
relief is unthinkable"
Streeter, who described himself simply
as "a farmer raising hogs" In opposing
the bill said:
Fears Detriment to Farmers.
II feel that the bill, If enacted into
law, will be great detriment to the
farmer"
He contended q tax on pork would
drive consumers to buy substitutes, and
told the committee he felt the best way
to help the farmers would be to do
the following three things:
Lower our governmental costs
Reduce our taxes
Give us some relief from our mort
G; s."
this is done Streeter said, the
farmer will work his own way out.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
JESSEL. L.LIVERMORE WEDS
MRS. H. M. NOBLE
Marriage Last Thursday of Veal
thy Market Operator Is An
nounced.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA. March 28.-The World
Herald said today Mrs. Harriet Metz
Noble of Omaha and Jesse L. Liver
more, wealthy Chicago and New York
market operator, were married last
Thursday at Geneva, III. The cere-
mony took place at the residence Of
Rev. Frazer Bell, pastor of the Con-
gregational Church.
The couple had intended keeping the
marriage secret until Saturday, when
announcement was to have been made
at family party in honor of the 10th
birthday anniversary of Fred Metz. ia
ther of Mrs Noble. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Hutchins Of Chicago, with whom
Mrs. Noble had been visiting, witnessed
the ceremony.
MIS- Noble returned here in February
after studying in Vienna for two years.
It is her third marriage. The couple
will reside in Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
COTTON GROUP HEAD
BACKS FARM BILL
IN SENATE HEARING
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
will do as much good as 25 per cent
re suction in freight rates." Mollin said.
He urged that prices Of farm equip
ment be brought down, labelling high
prices the farmer pays lone Of the
major crimes" He suggested also re-
ductions In utility rates and farm mort
gage interest.
Fears Of Price Advance.
I'VE should not attempt artificially
to raise prices until all other means
have been exhausted" Mollin ccntin-
ued. Il fear that passage Of this bill
will serve as an excuse for advances in
retail prices, although the live stock
men do not receive more"
THE feeling Of the Western stock
men Is very strong against the inclusion
of cattle in this BILL" Mollin said, ex-
planning he had talked with live stock
producers in New Mexico, Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah, Idaho and adjoining
producing States.
He appealed for IAN adequate" tariff
on hides and vegetables oils that COM
pete with animal fats, and argued that
If cattle were included in the bill, poul-
try and fish would have to be.
AS Moillin concluded, Senator Frazier,
Republican, Of North Dakota put into
the record a telegram from Charles A.
Ewing Of Chicago, president Of the
Evening star., 1933-03-28
PAMPHLET SELLING
AT TRIAL SCORED
Judge Orders Arrest in Sale
of "Inside Story" of SCOTS.
bor0 Case.
BY the Associated Press.

oy Inc ASSOCIhteO fIeS8.
DECATUR, Ala, March 28.-Pam-
phlets purportedly containing 1.-THE in
side story" Of the first Scottsboro trials
were ordered confscated by Judge
James e. Horton today. and an order
was issued for the arrest Of the man
who placed them on sale.
The action was taken on the request
Of Samuel 8. Liebowitz, chief OF defense
counsel for the seven colored men SEN
fenced t. death in the first trials and
now racing a new trial on charges of
attacking two white girls.
Liebowitz during an exchange with
Thomas E. Knight, jr. State attorney
general. threatened to TASK for a change
OF venue" II similar occurrences inter-
rupted the trials.
Frazier Ordered Arrested.
Examination Of witnesses, mostly COL
ored. from Jackson County, regarding
their qualifications for Jury service pro-
ceeded after the interruption.
The testimony was offered by the
defense in support Of its motion to
quash the indictment, because no
colored persons were included in the
grand jury returning the true bills.
Judge Horton issued an order for the
arrest Of Kyle Frazier, whom three bows
selling the pamphlets said EMPLOYED
them, after Liebowitz had asked that
he be cited TOR criminal contempt of
court"
Three Boys Dismissed.
The boys. Leon Smith, IS: Aston
Hargrove, IA, and Sam White. 10, were
dismissed after Judge Horton had
warned them that they were interfer-
ing with the proper administration Of
justice
In calling attention Of the court to
the sale of the pamphlets, Liebowitz
read sentence from 1t criticizing the
international labor defense. 1T it
wasn't for the International Labor De-
tense" he said, these boys now would
be dead"
Defendants Ozie Powell, Olen Mont
gomery. Charlie Weems, Andy Wright.
Clarence Norris, Willie Robertson. Hay
wood Patterson. paid little attention to
the proceedings. but talked among
themselves. laughing occasionally.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Farm Mortgage Problems
Facts Given Congress Show Indebtedness of $12,.
100000, 900, With Interest Charges Below
the 1925 High of $56S, 600, 900.

/ II per cent by commercial banks, 10
per cent by mortgage companies and Z
per cent by other firms and agencies.
Annual interest charges on mortgages
as compared with the 1925 high OF
$568, 100000.
Farm property taxes are about 20
per cent less than the 1929 total OF
S770 600, 900, Of which $265, ,000,0 900 was
estimated to fall on mortgaged farms.
The 1882 gross farm income was
S.. 900 000, GOO, as compared with 50 Sat-
100000 in 1880. and $4,000, 100000 in
1919.
Forced farm sales for delinquent debt
payments and taxes were Alt per 1000
farms in the IL months ended March
l, 1882, as compared with 26.1 in the
preceding II months.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
91-DAY TREASURY BILLS
ARE OVERSUBSCRIBED
Total of $1OO,15s,OOo Accepted,
While Amount Applied for
Was S31s.2O6. 900.

The latest Treasury Offering Of 9l-
scribed, it was announced last night by
Secretary Of the Treasury Woodin in
accepting total of sl00,l580o0. The
total amount applied for was $31s,-
100000.
The highest bid made was 99.670,
equivalent to an interest rate of about
1.31 per cent on an annual basis. The
lowest bid accepted was 995 524, equiva-
lent to an interest rate of about 188
per cent on an annual basis. Only part
Of the amount bid for at the latter
price was accepted. The average price
of Treasury bills to be issued is 99.566.
The average rate on bank discount
basis is about 1.72 per cent
The bills are dated March 20 and
mature June %.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
TW0-YEAR MORATORIUM
IS URGED BY MACHADO
Proposal for Delay in All Levies
Incurred Before July /, 1882,
in Cuba Is Proposed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March %. President
Machado today sent e message to Con-
gress proposing a two-year moratorium
on payment Of national, state and mu-
nicipal taxes incurred before July /,
1882. The message was referred to the
Codiffng Commission.
Senator Francisco Camps last night
presented to the Senate a resolution
granting President Machado authority
to negotiate for temporary suspension
OF payments on Cuba's debts, both in
ternal and external
The Senate earlier had declared it.
self in permanent session to consider
the mortgage moratorium proposed by
the President last week.
Just before recess was taken at mid
night, Camps presented another reso-
luton authorizing the executive to re-
wise tariff rates at will during the next
year.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
BUILDING Of STATE
f! ROADS POSTPONED
Notified Of Temporary Delay
Pending Roosevelt Relief
Program Completion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Bureau Of Public Roads TODAY
notified States Of a temporary post
ponement Of new road construction
projects involving Federal aid, pending
completion OF President Roosevelts new
building and unemployment relief pro-
gram.
The order does not affect Federal
aid projects already under contract.
Until the administrations program Is
arranged. the bureau will not concur In
awarding new contracts.
The result Is that many States will
postpone new contract awards until the
status OF Federal-aid allotments IS
clearly known.
AL construction Of Federal buildings
yet to be contracted for are being held
up by the Treasury until the new build
Ing program has been worked out.
All buildings already under contract
will proceed, but the many bids received
for new Federal construction or for sites
to erect them on will not be acted upon
for the time being.
At the Bureau of Public Roads, q
survey Is under way which h unc,.u, 4
to show all Of the types Of projects
under way and those planned together
with the amount Of employment each
involves. This survey IS to be made
available for the President within q
short time.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
FUGITIVE is CONVICTED

CARPUS CHRISTI. Tex, March 2s.-
Edward G. Edwards, who surrendered
to San Francisco police voluntarily
February 10 after 10 years fugitive on
a murder charge for the Staying Of John
Lightburn, was assessed two-year sus-
pended sentence ly a jury yesterday.
He pleaded self-defense.
Convicted on a murder charge and
sentenced to five years imprisonment
appeal. He disappeared while the case
was pending.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Double Pay Cuts
Faced By Promoted
District Employees

A double pay cut Is in prospect
for some Of the District employees
II the 1884 budget is enacted as
1t came from the Budget Bureau.
The budget contains q clause
prohibiting the use Of appro-
priated funds for payment Of SAL
aries increased by means Of re-
ALLEGATIONS since June 80, 1892.
Those employees whose salaries
were reallocated to higher levels.
therefore, will first suffer the
loss Of this increase. and then
IS per cent Of what is left under
the Presidents general economy
powers.
The Commissioners vigorously
opposed this provision before the
Senate District Committee at the
last session, after 1t had appeared
In the bill as 1t passed the House.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Thomas Opposed
To Allowing Funds
To Accumulate

Although he has not had time
to study the details Of the
new District Budget, Senator
Thomas, Democrat, Of Oklahoma,
chairman of the District Sub
committee Of the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee, indi-
Gated today that he Is not in
favor Of allowing an unexpended
balance of District tax money to
accumulate.
Il see nothing to be gained by
not permitting the city to spend
its own monsy raised by tax
ation," Senator Thomas said. II
would not be in favor Of reducing
taxes because the city needs
what 1t Is collecting. After
Congress decides what the Fed
eral contribution should be, it
ought to permit the District to
make the best possible use Of its
own funds"
Evening star., 1933-03-28
ARCHITECT DEAD
Henry B. Herts, 81, Invented
Method of Theater Construction.

NEW YORK, March % (P.-Henry
B. Herts, g., architect and inventor
of the cantilever arch method of thea
ter construction, by which balconies
may be built without supporting pill
lars, died in Montefore Hospital yes
terday He had suffered for years from
a heart ailment.
Herts, native of New York, was the
architect of the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music, the Polo Grounds and the Ochs
Memorial Chapel at Chattanooga,
Tenn, as we'll as many theaters.
His widow, the former Miss Cynthia
Francis Harris. who was known on
the stage as Florence Norwood of Kan.
sas City, survives with two sons, Henry
B., jr., and Jack Henry B. Herts.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
BY the Associated Press.

Here are some facts on the farm
mortgage problem prepared for Con-
sress by the Agriculture Department.
The 1888 farm Indebtedness is esti-
mated at $4,000, 900, 900, Of which
$500, 900, 900 is In mortgages and
$500. 900 900 in personal and other
debts.
The present mortgage debt Is sharply
under the 1928 figure Of $9,468, 900 600,
and the department says much Of the
recent decrease has been brought about
by foreclosures and other forced sales. I"
The mortgage debt rests on more
than 40 per cent of the country's farms
Farm mortgages are held-30 per
cent by individuals. % per cent by
insurance companies, 19 per cent by
Federal and Joint stock land banks,
Evening star., 1933-03-28
TEXAS OIL OPERATORS
PROTEST U. S. CONTROL
Producers Urge Ickes to Oppose
Invasion of Monopoly"
Through Federal Action.

BY the Associated Press.
LONGVIEW, Tex, March 28.-A
telegram signed by IS oil operators and
landowners was sent yesterday, to Sec
retary of the Interior Harold Ickes
protesting against any form of Federal
control of the East Texas oil field.
Hastings Moore. M T. Flanagan and
others signing the telegram said the
movement for Federal control Of the
oil industry fostered by the American
Petroleum Institute constitutes an as
sault upon the land laws Of our State" 4"
We respectfully urge" they said,
that you repel this invasion Of monop-
oily In the same courageous manner
that your chief has shown toward the
banking monopoly of this country"
Evening star., 1933-03-28
REELECTED COMMODORE
Judge Rupert B. Turnbul1 Again
Heads Outboard Association.

CHICAGO, March 28 CP.-Judgo
Rupert B. Turnbull of Monrovia, Cali,
was reelected national commodore Of
the National Outboard Association for
the third consecutive year, 1t was an
nounced at the completion Of q maj
vote today.
Phelps Ingersoll, Mddletown, Conn,
was elected vice commodore and p. 4.
Tanner. Waukegan, H., elected treas-
urer by the directors.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Widow Sues Auto Driver for Death
Of Husband.

OF Husband.
ERIE, Pa, March % LP).-E. G.
Hitch of Erie was named defendant in
a s25 900 damage suit fled in court yes
terday by Mrs. Sarah c. Garrison of
Ripley. N. Y.
Plaintiff asks damages for the death
of her husband, Charles, who was killed
June 8, 1892, when his automobile over
turned after colliding with car driven
by Hitch, on the highway between
Ripley and Westfield, N. Y. Hitch was
acquitted on a criminal charge brought
in connection with the case.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
COMPLIED by Serst. L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official citation,
n william H. Moncrief, colonel.
II Medical Corps, United States
Army, was awarded the Dis
tineuished Service Medal for
exceptionally meritorious and distin-
puished services in a position OF great
Evening star., 1933-03-28
SEEK BRICK THROWER
Detective Looking for Man Who
Hurled Missile Through Window,

Search was being made by police to-
day for colored man, who heaved a
brick through the plate-glass window
Of chain grocery near North Capitol
and H streets shortly before 4 am.
Several men, who were standing
nearby, chased the brick thrower. but
he eluded them. Detective Sergt. Rich
ard j. Cox is investigating.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Navy Band Concert Cancelled.

Due to an official engagement, the
United States Navy Band has Cancelled
its regular Wednesday evening concert,
1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Growers Of flowers and vegetables In
England spent 100000 last year for
new hothouses.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

responsibility. Ii
org a n ! zing and
commanding the
hospital center at
Mesves, he took
possession Of the
center In its un-
finished condition,
and by great force
and ability pre-
pared q hospital
group for the care
Of sick and wound
ed at o time when
the need Of hos
pital beds was crit
ical
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Relief Increase Allowed.


The estimates follow the recon-
mendations in the conference agree
ment designed to prevent the Public
Utilities Commission from enforcing
its taxicab meter order. They also
carry the provision for a 10 per cent
reduction in water bills paid within Is
days after rendition.
Apparently the only increase allowed
in the estimates is in the item for emer-
gency relief. which was raised from
S625 900 to 1850 900. The original bill
provided the $625,OO0 for the first six
months of the fiscal year beginning
July l, but the estimates doubled the
figure to provide relief for the entire
IL months.
Another item which remained in the
estimates provides $500 for a survey
for a proposed vicduct or bridge over
the tracks OF tie Baltimore & Ohio
Rarro2G st .TeW Hampshire avenue.
This project is intended to provide the
long contemplated extension of New
Hampshire avenue to the Maryland line.
Except for a reduction of $160,000 in
salaries, the Fire Department escaped
practically unscathed. The Police De-
partment lost $l1 900 intended for radio
equipment In automobiles and station
houses.
Cuts totaling S500000 were made in
the Water Departments estimates.
The Public Utilities Commissions esti-
mates likewise were reduced.
Park Funds Are Slashed.
In addition to eliminating $4,000 for
connecting Potomac and Rock Creek
Parks, the budget reduced the estimates
for public buildings and parks from
S418,500 to S335,o0 Items of $4,000
for improvements in Rock Creek Park
and S25,000 for improvements in Ana
costa Park also were delcted
Street improvement projects elimi-
mated included the widening Of Thir-
teenth street from Massachusetts avenue
to Logan Circle, the widening of Con-
stitution avenue from First to Second
streets and from Sixth to Ninth streets,
and resurfacing of Reservoir road. Fox
hall road, Calvert street and upper
Fourteenth street.
The working capital fund fer Occo-
quan, which is used to purchase supplies
for prison made products. was reduced
from $4,000 to s35O00 and an item
Of s69,540 for the purchase of auto
Evening star., 1933-03-28

With the rank
Of colonel, he Is
on duty in Wash
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
WOE To LINKS,
SCR|BESPLAY

Dub golfers who wander
about the Army War College
links today to watch the annual
pla~ for th~ Cleland Cup will
p~0:,. .bly leave with a superiori' ]
complex. Captain Kenneth j.
Fields and other officers at the
Army War College will be hosts
to the scribes at a luncheon. =.
The Cleland Cup goes to the
Washington sports writer who
turns ir the least miserable
score. Any total under five
figures is expected to win the
tournament. but the present
field doesn't include anyone
capable of such an effort and
officials are on the lookout for
ringers.
If Gino SINH, Dick Moore, and
George Garner finish before
dark, and play started in the
morning, they will have estab-
lished a new record for them
selves. Garrett Waters, who
created a sensation by playing
the course with a driver in his
first tournament, has since dis
covered that his game is no bet
ter with the use of the proper
clubs, and is threatening to bring
"Calamity Joe" out of storage
again for the tournament.
"Bingy" Bryan, of The Times,
is defending champion an d
Walter McCallum, Of the Star.
starts from scratch. Hand1caps
are as high as "a which 95 per
cent of the field claims is not
any where near as high as it
should be.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
PLAYING
WITH SENIORS
At GOLF
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SAMPSON
Seniors from the Chevy Chase
Club and professionals from the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. were
Joined in golf combat over the
Chevy Chase links. The affair
was an 18-hole handicap tourney,
with the seniors applying their
handicapS.
The event was scheduled last
Monday, but was postponed on &C
count of inclement weather.
The Army-Navy team defeated
Beaver Dam, 22-12, over the SER
vice course yesterday in the rub
ber" match between the two clubs.
Summaries:
Cliff Spencer and G. C. Strong (Beaver
Dam), points; Danny Burton and l.. V.
Steele (Army and Navy, 0; Capt. X. J,
Fielder and Capt. D. o. Hockey (Army
and Navy, l, Martin F. Mccarthy and
John X. Miller (Beaver Dam), 2; Comdr.
A. B. Pickhardt and Major E. A. Noyes
tArmy and Navy, 2k, Jess Baggett and
j. F. S.rnger (Beaver DAM, u Omar
(Army and Navy. 0, Frank Baggett and
c. K. Dunton (Beaver Dam), 3; Comdr.
1. C. Bogart and Capt. e. r. shtpp
ARMY and Navy, 2; D. S. Morris and
D. N Pratt, l.
Capt. L. B. Treadwell and Capt I. I.
Yates (Army and Navy. 21s, T. Rutlev
and F. d. Hessler (Beaver Dam), =:
Comdr II. C. Train and Admiral Will
w. A. LaBile and R. NJ. Brown (Beaver
Dam), /; Major C. K Sadtler and Major
r. F. Barr (Army and Navy, 3, E. d.
Heimer and Earl Strong (Beayer DAM,
n. Moin L pirk of onH
Ogus (Army and Navy. 8, F. j. Wilson
and f. F. Bailey jr. (Beaver Dam), o:
Major Clyde Beck and Capt. Rix (Army
and Navy, 3; D. S. Mattison and J. r.
Greenwell and Capt. F. A. Allen (Army
and Navy, .. Joe Abrams and L. f.
Meany (Beaver DAM, |; A. Downs
(Army and Navy, 0, ]. Hallen (Bearer
Dam), /.
For the seventh time, Howard
Nordlinger today stands club
champion at Woodmont Country
Club. He defeated Melvin Kraft,
8 and /. in the final yesterday.
Nordlinger counted a medal 73,
four over par. while Kraft carded
II, Nordlinger's seven champion
ships are not consecutive. his
string having been broken when
Max Weyl wreSted the club
laurels from him a few years
ago.
Morris Eiseman will clash with
L. E. Harrison in the second
flight final Sunday by virtue OF
his 5 and 4 victory over Arthur
Stephens yesterday.
George Diffenbaugh and Sam
Rice handed AL Houghton and
Nick Altrock a defeat, l up, over
the Kenwood course yesterday.
Diffenbaugh was low with "a.
Houghton scored rs with the
amateurs shooting near 80.