davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16

| iolCI Al thC AoAi wv Wv
the college year is over, and
others come in for the winter
and spring quarters; hence the
figures for an entire year are
greater than those for the fall
quarter as shown above. Mr.
Husbands compilations cover
entire years, not merely the fall
quarters.
His first table shows that the
enrolment in the graduate school
went up from 73 in 1920-2l to
321 in 1928.
AS compared with 192O-21,
the enrolment for 1932-1933
shows these percentage increas-
es; undergraduate, 81. 7.52; gradu-
ate, 1871; law, 6.36; medicine
1856, pharmacy, 1926; total,
96.44.
North Carolina provided "a
per cent of the student enroll
ment. The University's home
Icounty. Orange, had the largest
delegation with 1863, followed
| by Guiford with 1O9, Mecklen-
burg 81, Forsythe IS, Buncombe
1873, Wake 80, Durham SO,
New Hanover so, Rockingham
40. Alamance 33, Wayne 33,
Halifax 80, Cumberland 80,
Edgecombe %, Rowan, Robe
son and Wilson % eac h,
Iredell 27, Johnston 26 and Da-
wilson and Moore 25 each. Ora
ham, Clay, Stokes, Tyrrell and
Wautauga were the only coun-
ties not represented in the stu
dent body.
The rest of the students came
from thirty two states of the
United States, the District OF
Columbia, the Canal Zone, Can
ada, Cuba, England, Porto Rico
and Portugal. The largest mum.
bers came, in the order named
from New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Georgia, South
Carolina, Connecticut, Virginia
Massachusetts,, Florida, Mary.
land, Tennessee, Alabama, Ohio
the District of Columbia and
Mississippi.
Comparative study of grades
over period Of five years, made
by G.. K. G. Henry, and shown
in the report, indicate improve
ment in scholarship.
The report shows representa-
tion of religious bodies by mum.
bers, as follows; Methodists STA
Baptists, 462, Episcopalians
1856, Presbyterians 384, Hebrews
100, Roman Catholics 92, Lu
therans 60, Christians 40, Con
gregationalists 20, Moravians
19, Quakers 16, Christian Scien-
lists Is, Reformed Is, Uni
tarians IL, Associated Reformed
Presbyterians 8, Disciples S
various denominations with
fewer than five each II, nc
preference expressed 122.
The enrolment classified &C
cOrding to business or profession
Of the parents shows a distribu-
ton as follows: merchants 314
farmers 269, manufacturers 1911
lawyers 14O, physicians 1856
statesmen "a, railway EN-
ployees II, teachers rs, gov
ernment employees II, in
surance men sc, realtors 63
bankers SO, contractors So, tex
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16

tile workers 48, ministers As,
druggists 43, bookkeepers 40.
(Only the larger classihcations
are given).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16

important + TUOU
Milk is the most important
food known to the human
race. We know enough about
the production, processing and
distribution of this perishable
product to appreciate our re-
sponsibility in safeguarding
the public health.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Time Ripe for Preparing
Garden for Spring Use

ration and connected with a drain
pipe will serve the purpose.
Once-a-Week Watering.
Artificial watering once q week Is
usually sufficient. However, condi-
tions vary so greatly in different 10
calities and soils and with different
plants that only experience can teach
the proper amount of watering. A
permanent sprinkler system connected
with underground pipes and giving a
fine, rain-like spray is advised for both
lawn and flowers.
The hardest Of the ANIMALS and
perennials, and the shrubbery may
be planted in the Fall for early Spring
display. The hardy grass used in the
Northern States should always be
sown in the Fall for a thick growth.
Before grass Is sown, the surface
must be graded and leveled for proper
drainage. It should be covered with
good loan and topSoil or, II loan is
not available or is too expensive, soil
that is sandy may be mixed with
clay, or sand may be added to clay
soil, and the mixture then well ma
nured. A grass best suited to the soil
should be chosen. For example, bent
grass should be grown in acid soil
and Kentucky bluegrass, which does
not thrive in acid soil, should never
be grown where acid is present. For
most purposes mixture Of different
kinds Of seed Is most satisfactory.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
ARCHITECTS LAUD
HOUS|NGPROGRAM
Cooperation Pledged Moi.
fet and Campaigns Are
Initiated.

The national housing act opens
the door to much-needed improve
ments and recovery to the building
industry, in the opinion Of the coun-
try's leading architects as expressed
in letters TO James A. Moffett, Fed
eral housing administrator. They
have pledged their cooperation and,
in many instances, have launched
campaigns on their own initiative to
stimulate interest in the better hous-
ing movement.
As expressed by Francis p. Sulli-
van, A. I. A., Washington:
During the past few years not
only has the construction Of new
buildings by private capital been
almost entirely suspended, but build
ing owners have in great measure
postponed or neglected the ordinary
repairs, upkeep and betterments
which in normal times would have
been made almost as a matter Of
course.
Costly In Three Ways.
"Thk has resulted In excessive de-
probation of the properties, weak
ening of the security Of mortgage
loans and serious unemployment in
the building trades.
Most owners now realize that
with improving business conditions
the most modern, most completely
equipped and most attractive build
ings will be first in demand and will
be sure of the largest and most i'm
mediate return in rentals.
They are accordingly preparing
to place their properties in f1rst-class
condition to take advantage Of this
prospective market, and In many in
financing problems.
Remedials Practicable.
"The national housing act offers
the most practicable method Of rem
edying this condition which has yet
been proposed. 1t provides a means
of mobilizing private capital for the
service where it Is most needed, en-
courages borrowers by the nberality
Of its terms and protects lenders.
1T should unquestionably be Of
great service in Fastening recovery
by releasing credits for use in build
ing operations, and If intelligent own
ers of property will proceed without
delay to take advantage of its pro-
visions, with the cooperation of the
financial institutions and the ad-
ministrative authorities the effect
should be widespread and beneficial" !"
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Early Fall is the best time to pre-
pare the outdoor living room or gar
den for use in the Spring. Plants
should be decided upon, the garden
planned, soil prepared and some of
the planting done.
In most formal and informal ar
rangements, the lawn is the founda-
ton, trees are the frame, and shrubs
and flowers are added to round of
corners and supply color and addi-
tional beauty. The tall plants should
act as a background for the lower
ones, and they may be set against
buildings, along fences and bounda-
ries and in front of any objection
able view as a screen. 1t Is rarely
desirable to place plants in old-fash-
ioned beds in the center of the lawn.
Annual Towering plants are often
used to fill in bare places along the
shrubbery, and brighten the shrub
berry with bloom. If plants are Sc
lected for a succession of bloom from
early Spring until Fall, the garden
will never lack color except in Winter;
and If sufficient evergreens are pro-
vided, it will not lack beauty even
then.
Irregular Walks and Borders.
An informal garden calls for casual,
irregular lines in walks and borders,
with different kinds of flowers grouped
together A formal garden is laid
out geometrically with straight or reg
ularly curved boundaries. walks and
borders, and different plants separated
into rows and groups.
If fixed design is adopted. to re-
main the same year after year, the
soil can easily be modified to satisfy
the needs of plants that require con-
ditions other than those character
istic of the soil. Sand, clay or muck
and plant food can be added as re-
quired by each individual plant. This
requires less yearly attention and al
lows perennials and shrubs to be
planted and also permits a much
greater variety of plants.
If it is desired to give the entire
surface a general treatment, good
procedure is to add blue grass sod
from heavy clay loan rotted for year
and mixed with an equal quantity
Of rotted manure, leaf mold and sand.
Where rich topsoil is available, good
treatment is to dig out the natural soil
and fill in with the rich soil well
mixed with rotted manure.
Soil that is well prepared will alb
sorb and hold water for the plants.
However, in addition to the supplying
Of water, it is necessary to provide a
way for the surplus to drain of. A
layer of stone under the top prepa-
Evening star., 1934-10-13
FARM|NGTON CLUB
TO BUILD ADDITION
New $50, 900 Wing of Brick
to Contain Ball Room, Grill
and Other Facilities.
Special DISPATCH to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, october 13.--
Pennington Country Club today an
nounced that new addition to the
club house would be built at q cost
of $45, 900 for construction and $1,000
for furnishings. Work will be started
Monday by the Barnes Lumber Co.
Of this city.
The new wing will be Of three
stories and brick architecture, in keep
ing with the remainder Of the Farm
ington mansion, a portion Of which
was designed by Thomas Jefferson.
1t will contain a large ball room, a
grill and private dining rooms and 10
new bed rooms, in addition to pro-
viding more space for the clubs din
ing room.
The design for the new wing was
done by Mashall Wells and Pruitt &
Brown, Charlottesville architects, and
building plans are in the hands Of a
committee made up Of DR.. S. H. Watts,
Hollis Rinehart, w. Allen Perkins and
r. F. Loving, manager.
It is expected the building job, which
Evening star., 1934-10-13
BALTIMORE REALTY
TAX VALUE SLUMPS
Decline Of $ls,0o0,oOo Takes
Majority of Reduction in
1885 Levy Basis.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 13.-Real
estate accounts for a drop of nearly
$19 9,o00,0 900 in a total decline Of s29,-
249,442 in taxable basis of Baltimore
for 1885, according to report by
Herbert Fallin, director of the budget.
The taxable basis next year from
all sources will be s., ,s2e 1881 ,e78, which
compares with a peak three years ago
Of s., ,225, ,o91 ,7s6.
Predicted on present tax rates, the
drop from 1884 to 1885 represents a
decrease in revenue Of 1881, ,22447, or
approximately 3.6 cents in the pre-
vailing full rate Of $2.45.
Comparison of the items comprising
the 1885 basis with those making up
the 1884 one shows that the major
portion Of the decrease is caused by
drop in real estate values. Present
tax rates were based on a value of
81 ,128, ,203 1858 given real estate, while
a value of $1,109, 44S,1S8 will be used
next year.
In addition to the decrease of $18,-
755, ,080 in real estate items, next
years basis suffered loss of $10,-
494,362 in comparison with 1884 on
the value given personal property.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Is the largest private project to be
begun here In many months, can be
completed by April /.
The Pennington Club is 5 years old
and has 675 members, the majority
Of whom are drawn from Charlottes-
vile and Albemarle County. It fills
large place In the social life Of this
section. The club house, situated on a
hilltop overlooking the rolling Pied
mont country west Of this city, Is one
Of the community's showplaces.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
90 Maryland Banks
Authorized to Lend
Money for Housing
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 49,
Sixty-nine banks, located in is
counties Of the State and in Balti-
more city, have accepted the in
surance features of the national
housing act and have been
authorized to make better housing
loans, Arthur e. Hungerford,
State director Of the National
Emergency Council, announced
this week.
In connection with this an
nouncement, Hungerford said the
volume of loans made under the
housing act has been growing for
the last few weeks. Compare
lively few loans were made at
first, he said, but the number
has been increasing steadily re-
Gently and that one bank loaned
more than $4,000 in one week.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Putty Used to Cloud Window.

II the bath room window is not
made in stained or frosted glass, you
can cloud it in the following way:
Get some soft putty, place a ball Of it
in cheese cloth and pat it evenly all
over the glass. It will leave an Opaque
surface which clouds hut does not
darken the glass. 1t should then be
treated with white varnish as soon as
the putty cries.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Bricks Absorb Tons of Water.

A brick structure will absorb tons of
water. If painted, the structure will
keep out the rain and remain dry and
warm. Fuel will be saved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
% PARTICIPATE
IN CITY BRIDGE
MEET OPENING
Annual 0IympiCS Tourney
Hands Played at
Spink-Arm

Twenty eight persons participated
last night in local play in the third
annual world bridge Olympic at the
Sphinx Arms. under auspices of the
National Bridge Association.
Indianapolis is among number
OF cities in the United States and
other countries playing in the Olym-
pic and identical hands are used.
Scores will be sent to national head
quarters of the bridge association to
be passed on by famous bridge au-
thoritieS. Mrs. Stella c. King was
in charge of the indianapolis play,
Winning pair holds for one year
the $4,000 platinum trophy offered
by the National Bridge Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
ley. director Of the business and

ley, director Of the business and
real property census, announced.
Indianapolis is the only city in
Indiana and one of sixty-five cities
in the country to have survey of
delinquent taxes conducted through
CWA help. The workers we're trans
ferred from the business census di-
vision to aid in the tax survey.
Mr.. Huxley stated that the work
on the survey Of business conditions
in Marion county has practically
been completed while the real prop
erty invoice is nearly 70 per cent
accomplished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Why vITAMIN A
for COUGHS?
Find out Why, and you'll be
HEALTHIER!

you? Does IL sap your strength hang on and ONT
Then here Is new hope for you'll
Just since last winter an astounding advance has
been made in the treatment Of coughs and colds
The way has been found to use Primary VITA
MIN A. This vitamin is Natures "Anti-Iniectve''
agent It is the weapon that your body must have
70 fight coughs and colds.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now contains
this Primary Vitamin A.
Now Smith Brothers Cough Syrup not only
gives you fast pleasant cough relief In addition its
Primary Vitamn A aids Nature in DRIVING the
cough and cold out OF the system faster. And Vita.
min raises your resistance against reinfecion with
coughs and colds Nature herself leads you back
to vigorous, million dollar" health.
Remember: the only cough syrup giving you
these Dement'S OF Vitamin A is Smith BrotAeTS'
Today, get bottle. New health will be yours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
let coacb 5s S pom @ ind
James RaftaS, 2ls North Liberty street,
Ford tudor. 29-547. from Ohio street and
RAYMOND Never 1922 South Randolph
street. Ford coupe 99-443, from Woodlswn
and Virginia avenues.
street. Ford coupe, i09. IT. from Pennsyl-
vania and Henry streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
FIND ARMOUR EMPL0YE
UNCONSCIOUS IN PLANT
Victims Condition Said to Be Sc
rious in City Hospital.

Found unconscious at the foot of
a stairway last night in the Armour
& Co. plant, 602 West Ray street,
where he was employed, Arthur Nc
Carthy, As, of lit Kelly street, was
in serious condition with head in
juries at city hospital today. He
was found by a night Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
DELINQUENT TAX
SURVEY UNDER
WAY IN CITY
20 CWA Workers Start on
Task of Inventory,
Huxley BareS.

Twenty people from the civil
works administration started today
to conduct a delinquent taxes in
ventory in Indianapolis, A. G. Hulk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Thomas Lycaght. 1921 Central avenue,
Plymouth sedan. found on Kitley road
near Rawls avenue. stripped OF five wheels
and five tires.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
FOR EMMERT FUNERAL
Banker and Attorney Buried in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Are Pallbearers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
26.-Downtown business suspended
during the burial hour this morning
out of respect to the memory of How
ard H. Emmert, GA, banker, attorney
and public. man, who died last Fri
day afternoon at his suburban home,
Bolton Hall, here. Burial was in a
cemetery here after services at the
home.
Junior members of the board of the
bank of which he had been presi-
dent for 81 years, and attorney even
longer, acted as pallbearers with SEN
ior members, the membership of
Berkeley Bar Association of which he
was formerly president. and other
business and professional men as
honorary pallbearers.
Mr.. Emmert wasA native Of Wash
ington County. Md, but spent most
of his life here and was regarded as
one of the city's most prominent men.
His widow, several brothers and a
sister survive.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
MRS. SUSAN |. WELLS
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Former Rockville Resident Ex-
pires in Washington at
Age Of 78.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 26.-Fol-
lowing a short illness, Mrs. Susan L.
Wells, 78, widow Of Harry L. Wells,
former long time resident of Rockville,
died yesterday in Washington of a
heart attack. She is survived by a
brother and a sister, Samuel E. Nc
Master and Miss E. Katherine Nc
Master, both of Pocomoke City, Md.
Funeral services will be held at 7:30
o'clock this evening at the funeral
home of w. Reuben Humphrey here.
Rev. Charles T. Warner Of St. Alban' s
Episcopal Church, Washington will
officiate, and burial will take place at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Havre
de Grace. Md
Mrs. Wells was formerly Miss Nc
Master and was a native of Frederick
County. Until she took up her resi-
dence in Washington following the
death of her husband several years
ago. she had lived in Rockville many
years. She was charter member Of
Janet Montgomery Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, of Mont
gomery County.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
LAST RITES ARE HELD
FOR SAMUEL FREEDMAN

Funeral services for Samuel Freed
man, founder of S. Freedman & Sons,
wholesale paper company, who died
Sunday, were held yesterday at Adas
Israel Congregation. Burial was in
Adas Israel Cemetery.
Mr.. Freedman, who was 10 years
old and lived at 1928 Nineteenth
street, was prominently identified
with several Jewish charity and civic
organizations. He had been treasurer
of the Zionist movement here since
1924. He also was honorary president
of the Washington Talmud Torah, a
progressive Hebrew school,
He is survived by four sons, J. N,
Joseph and Alex of Washington, and
Harold of New York; two sisters, Mrs.
Fannie Kallan of this city and Mrs.
Sarah Berkowitz of Baltimore. and
three brothers. J. and H. Freedman
of this city and Barnet Freedman of
Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
American War, and in the World War

American War, and In the World War
he was attached to the cutter Tus-
carora on patrol duty In the North
Atlantic. Later he was transferred to
the Office of the commandant of the
End Naval District.
He was promoted to lieutenant in
1908, lieutenant commander in 1928
and captain in 1929. His last station
was at Curtis Bay, Md. where he was
engineer officer of the Coast Guard
depot.
He Is survived by his widow, for
merly Miss Rebecca Fisher Of this
city
Tentative funeral arrangements
provide for burial Thursday in Ar
hngton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
CAPT. C. A. WHEELER
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Retired Engineer Corps Officer of
U. S. Coast Guard Sue
cumbs at 65.

Capt. Charles A. Wheeler, SIS, En-
gineer Corps, United States Coast
Guard. retired. died yesterday in Bal
timore after a long illness. He had
served in the Coast Guard for 81
years. 20 of which were spent at sea.
A native of Patterson, Va, Capt.
Wheeler was appointed an ensign in
the Engineer Corps of the Coast
Guard in December, 1895. He was
attached to the cutter McClane, oper-
ating of Cuba during the Spanish
Evening star., 1934-06-26
In mrn1nrtant.

EDMONDS, DIZZY. Sacred to the memory
Of our dear mother. DIZZY EDMONDS
who departed this life two years ago
today. June 20. 1882.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
SMITH. NIHLA CHRISTINE. In loving
remembrance of NIHLA CHRISTINE
SMITH, dearly beloved daughter of JOS
eph w. and Louise Magruder Smith
who died four years ago today. June 90
1890.
God in His wisdom hath recalled
The boon HIS love hath given
And though her body slumbers on
Her soul is safe in heaven
PARENTS.
STITT. GEORGE w. In memory of nv
devoted husband. GEORGE w STITT
who passed on four years ago today
June 26. 1890
Fond memories linger every day;
Remembrance keeps him near.
HIS WIFE. HATTIE DOWNEY STITT
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Seer's Prediction Comes True.

PHILADELPHIA R.-The seer
looked into his crystal ball.
You must return Friday" he said
to William Coppage. There is much
in the future that can be determined
then. I must give you another read
ing. Friday will produce important
events"
Friday did! Coppage came back
with three other policemen. They
booked the seer under the name of
Albert Ross.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Ambitious Robbers Jailed.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (P.-Charles
Perando, 81, is serving two to four
years for Johnstown's most ambi-
tious robbery.
A 200-pound safe, containing 81 900,
was carried from a store, pried open,
and then submerged in creek.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
COL. J. H. CARROLL DIES
Maine Man Trained Troops Dur
ing War.

LEWISTON, Me-, June 26 CP.-
Lieut.. Col. James H. Carroll, 46, Lew
iston attorney, inspector general for
the Maine National Guard and promi-
nent member of the knights of CO.
lumbus, died yesterday of a stomach
disorder contracted during the World
War.
During the war Carroll was assigned
to Camp Devens and later commanded
student training units at Clarkson
College Of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y,
and st. Thomas College. st. Paul,
MINI.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star tciu be accepted
Mondays TO Fridays. inclusive. up
to noon day OF ISSUE Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 Am
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
EYEGLASSES in blue leather EdmondSs
r / ave ne Potomac 35I1-M
FRATERNITY PIN; gold edged in pearls;
1891" Reward. Call Ma. SOFA or 525
18th st NV.
GLADSTONE BAG. brown, containing
Reward. Cali after pm. C. w. Meade,
1851 Biltmore st. NV.
LADY'S HANDBAG. white. containing
money and glasses: on electric car from
9TH and Pa. ave. to Union Station. Friday.
June %. Reward Address Box 36.M
POCKETBOOK. large brown. at Mt. Mo-
riah Baptist Church. June 25. containing
keys and change Return to 91S IA St
s.w. Keep chance.
PLAYING CARDS gilt-edge. and l bridge
scorecard. in Murphy,s SC and l0c store;
Moafsy Resfs Co RRat R@ a659 AlR0ly h0'iis Anleck
watch. name "Polack" on dial. Reward
If returned Adams 6207-J.
WATCH FOB, black ribbon. with gold. old
English tao initial B sgnday Fs nisht Reward
WRIST WATCH-White gold; Saturday.
between 18th and Fairmont 7th and T
NV Mrs j. Dillon 1900 Fairmont.
Apt. ;. AT. 1170. Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Gruen; at Sea-
side Park. Reward. Cali ADAMS 1902.