davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

Totals. ..........31 / 6 ~ II 2
sBatted for Mccartney in ninth.
Score by innings r
House Of David. 49,. 200 COL DO 4
Bismarck ............O lO 600 OO0- l
Summary: Left on bases-Bismarck,
10; House Of David, 8. Stolen bases
Goetz. Sacrifices - Hill. Two base
hits-stewart, 2: Fisher. Three base
hits-Cross. Double plays - Vincent
to Massmann to Stewart: Holland to
Mullins: Mullins to Blakney to Cross.
Hits-off Vincent, Z In 8 innings; off
Weirman, 5 in Z innings; off Alexan-
der, In innings. Struck out-by
Vincent, 10. Bases on balls-off Vim
cent, 3: off Weirman, 2; off Alexan-
der, 1. Passed ball-Troupe. Time
Of game-1:40. Umpires-Blume and
Daugherty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
CR0ONQU|ST, SUNDAHL
upset FAV0RITES IN
FIRST EXAMINATIONS
Youthful Bismarck Golfer De.
teats Tournament Medal.
ist, Bill Kostelecky
COOK KEEPS IN RUNNING
jamestown Youngster Disposes
Of 1893 Champion; Cox
and laWless Beaten

Fargo, N. D., July 3l.-(R)-The
free-for-all in the North Dakota
State Golf associations 10th annual
tournament here Monday will con-
tinue with double the casualties Of
Mondays opening warfare when two
deep cuts were made in the elimina-
tions.
Mondays initial hand-to-hand
combat sent 16 players into the two
rounds Tuesday to determine which
four will continue on into the s.
hole semi-finals Wednesday, where q
further elimination will determine
the two who will fight it out Thurs
day for the championship. which Is
undefended.
The toll Of Mondays initial round
was one of the heaviest in the history
of the Flickertail fixture, for 1t sent
into the discard two of the highly
favored marksmen, Vern Gallaher OF
Fargo, the defending champion, and
19-year-old william Kostelecky, Jr.
Of Dickinson, who for two successive
years has set the qualifying pace for
this event.
Gallaher fell before the strokine
of young Billy Sundahl OF jamestown
while equally young Neil Croonquist
Of Bismarck ended the title quest Of
young Kostelecky.
Both held fairly comfortable mar
gins at the turns of their matches,
Croonquist being 3 up on Kostelecky
while Sundahl had the 1888 title
holder S down.
Face Tough Matches
Croonquist and Sundahl are sched-
uled to face formidable opposition in
their continued quest for the
state championship, the Bismarck
youth being down for q match
against L. G. Sorlien Of Fargo, who
has proved his capability in previous
matches. Sorlien accounted for the
elimination of Tom Lawless Of Bis
marck in the first round. The score
was 5 and 1.
Sundahl's foe will be youthful Bill
Acheson, making his debut in state
tournament, but who marched into
the championship flight after using
158 strokes to tie for runnerup hon
ors In the medal round. Acheson
turned back Glenn Often of the
Fargo Edgewood club Monday, 3 and
q.
Still in the championship tussle
with hopes of bagging his fifth title,
is Paul Cook of Bismarck, who earned
the right to continue by eliminating
G. E. Finkle Of Fargo, Z and S.
Cooks foe in the second round ID
w. w. Nelson. Cooperstown, who de-
feated Jack Burton Of the host club
and 2.
Jack Hilber. the 1882 and> 1888
finalist, also was still among the sur
vivors. He turned back q fellow club
mate, DR.. w. s. Shaw OF the Fargo
Country club, 8 and 2, and Tuesday
faces youthful Herman Allen Of
Grand Forks. who made . gallant
comeback after being down ct the
turn, to eliminate the veteran Fargo
Country club player, 8. s. Acheson
l up on the 10th hole. Acheson had
never been down to Allen and TIKI
Grand Forks youth squared it on TIKI
18th after trailing most Of the way
Veterans Hold On
Two veterans Of North Dakote
tournaments, Dr.. r. w. Pote, whit
has experienced the thrills Of being
q medalist, champion and runner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
CASUALTIES HEAVY IN FIRST ROUND OF STATE GOLF MEET

up SuB38S6 u. J.. 0AI0&IO, 1OEIuSE
runner-up for the title, In another
second round match, assuring the
veteran brigade Of ct least q rep
resentative In the quarter finals.
Barnard turned back Sonny La
MARIE Of Grand Forks with q late
rally, 2 and /, and Dr.. pote defeat
ed Paul Adams, Jr., Of La Moure, a
1888 semi finalist, and 1.
George May Of the Fargo Country
club put on q sub par rally to elm
mate Ed Cox Of Bismarck, q former
state runner-up who was tied for
second place In the qualifying round.
May dashed home on the last three
holes with two brides and q par to
overcome Cox's Cup lead and win
on the home hole, l up.
May plays Martin CToodles) Ever
son Of Edgewood club Of Fargo, the
Boise de Sioux champion. who won
from Louis Anderson Of New Rock
ford, 2 and /.
Jack Danstrom, another Of the fav-
orites from the Fargo Country club,
squeezed out 1-up decision over
Tommy Hellander Of the Edgewood
club, being required to 90 20 holes be-
fore earning the right to continue in
the title quest.
Danstrom will play Z. o. North Of
Grand Forks, who defeated Dr.. Rus
sell Gates Of Minot. I and 2.
Ushered Out Former Champion
A third Grand Forks survivor, K.
Rolfe, viii play Fred GUNNER OF
Edgewood, Rolf defeated DR.. r.
Stangeby Of Dickinson, 6 and 4, while
GUNNER ushered out another former
champion, James Barrett Of Minot
3 and /.
The championship flight matches
will get under way at 9 q. m. follow
ing at intervals Of five minutes. The
third round title matches are sched-
uled for I p. m.
Mondays results in all flights be-
low the championship tier follow:
First Flight, First Round
Andy Mckay, Fargo, won from C.
8. Buck, Jr., jamestown, default. J.
=. 0affney, Fargo, won from DR.. H
8. Hanson, Fargo, and l. william
Jacobson, Fargo, won from O. C.
Martinson, Fargo, up. Frank Tai
colt, Fargo, won from Harold Dobler
Linton, up. Don Brown, Fargo, won
from William Kostelecky. ST., Dickin-
son, 4 and 8. Les johnson, James
town, won from John p. Martin,
Fargo, up, 10 holes. r. b. Hull
Fargo. won from DR.. r. Mckenzie
New Rockford, s and I. q. Nc
Donald, Grafton, won from Lloyd
Koppen, jamestown, 5 and 1.
Second Flight, First Round
Maine Shafer, Fargo. won from
Charles M. Pollock, ST., Fargo, Z and
s. H. H. Bond, Fargo, won from
Major Easton. Fargo. 2 and 1. John
Wooledge, Fargo, won from Chuck
Cool, Fargo. I and 3. H. M. Wool
edge, Fargo, won from Don Bowman,
Bismarck, 2 and l. DR.. Weir. Dickin-
son, won from Paul Sitz, Marion, l
up. M. w. Kicker, Fargo, won from
w. Tobin, Dickinson, I and 3. j. f..
K. Conmy, Fargo, won from o. z.
Row, Fargo. l up, II holes. Frank
Cronin, Fargo, won from Porter Cor
by, Valley City, and 2.
Third Flight, First Round
Bill Burton. Fargo, won from r. T..
Cole, Fargo, 4 and 3. w. p. Clemens,
Fargo, bye. DR.. r. w. Henderson,
Bismarck, bye. Phil Meyer, Bismarck,
bye. Roy T. Bajer. Fargo. bye. G.
v. Wilson, Fargo, bye. H. G. Young,
Fargo, bye. r. D. Weible, Fargo, won
from Steve German. Fargo, 1 and 2.
Second Round
Meyer won from Henderson, up.
Baker won from Wilson, / up, q
holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press

Chicago-Davey Day, 1862, Chi
cago, and Frank Sigilio. 1862,
Chicago, drew, (10D; Art Sykes,
1872, Elmira, N. Y. stopped Les
Mariner. 1913. Chicago 80;
frankie Genovesen, 1885,. Toron-
to. outpointed joey Kleko, 1879,
Chicago. 90; Johnny Gould.
1888, Chicago. outpointed Louis
Naseef, 1917. Kewanee, ILL.,. 90.
Jersey City-Steve Dudas, 1875.
Edgewater, N. j.. outpointed JUS
tin Siritis. PA, New York. 60.
Springfield. Mass.-Tom Jones,
1882, Brooklyn. and Harry De-
vine, 14112, Worcester, Mass,
drew. 90; Jimmy Martin. l24,
New York. knocked out Johnny
Bang. l24, Holyoke. Mass, 81;
Tony Cell. 166. Leominster,
stopped George Boysen 1853, New
York. 80.
Charlotte. NJ C.-Norment
Quarles, 1873. Chapel Hill. N. c.,
stopped Lou Navarro. 1873. Havana.
Cuba, 80; Henry Firpo. 1881.
Louisville. KY. outpointed Joe
Lipps, ITS, Charlotte. N. c., NO).
Tony Shucco. 1872,
Boston. outpointed Dick Madden,
1911, Boston, l2D.
Chicago-Joe Lewis. 1907, st.
Louis, stopped Larry Udell, 173.
Minneapolis, e.; Johnny Candies.
l17A, Milwaukee. outpointed
Mickey Beal. l18, Chicago, CO..
La Sale. Ill.-Sailor Born, 1874,
Chicago, outpointed Art Donovan,
1877, Joliet, (6); Sammy Donnell,
l57, Tulsa, Okla, knocked out
Steve Zene. 159, Chicago; a..
Sioux City, Ia.-Dick Demeray.
las, Happen. N. D., outpointed
Scotty Mclean, 143, Peoria (7).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Redbirds Set For
Final Comeback
Columbus Opens 16-Came Home
Stand Against Saints; Win
From Indians, 1873

Chicago, July 31.-(R-Th Colum-
bus Redbirds, winners of the Ameri-
can Association title aid the little
world SERIES last year, braced them
selves Tuesday for do-or-die effort
to pull back into the running from the
1884 championship.
With st. Paul as the opposition
the Redbirds opened i6-game home
stand.
A jaunt through the east promised
to be critical one FIR the league
leading Minneapolis club.
With Joe Hauser gone for the sea
son with a shattered kneecap, and
Pitcher Ray Starr still missing, the
Millers' two and one-half game lead
over Milwaukee for the league and
western division leaderslips, did not
look like much Of a margin.
Minneapolis was at Toledo. Kan
sas City at Louisville and Milwaukee
was at indianapolis for the other
series openers.
Columbus cut full game off In
dianapolis' third place margin Mon
day by betting the Indians, 1873.
Toledo squeezed into seventh place
by defeating Louisville 1913.
Red Birds Down Tribe
Score by innings r H E
Indianapolis Ola 030 0OO- 8 Is 3
Columbus 80. 400 210 60x-l3 Is 3
Burwell. Butzberger and Riddle:
klinger, Sims and Angley.
Mudhens Defeat Colonies
Score by innings r H E
Louisville ...... 900 l31 O3O- 8 IA l
Toledo ...... 100 O72 OOx-1O IL 3
! McKain. Mclean and Thompson;
Nekola, Sundra and Garbark.
ONLY pamnS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
FerreIps Hurting Is Keeping Red Sox
In First Division; Wins Ninth Monday
DEMPSEY RELIEVES PERSONAL
ANXIETYBY BETTING PROTECE

the heavyweight examinations to de-
termine Max Bears opponent next
summer wait only the outcome of
Max Something's bout with Walter
Neusel in Germany to determine the
second match. The winner will tackle
Primo Camera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Pettibone Defeats
futile Ball Club
Daniels Allows Only Four Hits
and Retires 10 9atters
on Strikeouts

Behind the four-hit pitching Of
Daniels, the Pettibone ball club won
q 3 to victory over the futile nine
at Pettibo1e Sunday.
Daniels retired 10 men on strike
outs to add to his four.hit pitching
feat but was closely paced by Leo
Kremenetsky on the mound for Tut.
tie who gave up only seven satetie0
and struck out 10 opposing batters.
Thu hnY seorn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

Errors-Leo Kremenetsky l. Batter
berry, Bettger, Danielson, Dobbertj
stolen bases-S. Kremenetsky; two
base hits-P. Wayne: double or triple
plays Daniels to H. Wayne to Bulls,
Danielson to L. Kremenetsky to Bat
terberry; hits off Daniels 4 in 3 inn.
ings, off Krem Z in 8 innings: struck
out by Daniels 10, by Krem 10; bases
on balls off Daniels 3, off Krem :.
Time Of game-l:45. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

DEMERAY WHIPS Mclean

Sioux City. Ia. July 3l.-(P)-Dick
Demeray, las, Happen. N. D., handed
Scotty Mclean. 143, Of Peoria. ILL., a
bad lacing for seven rounds here Mon
day night to win the main event on a
fight card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

In 10 games 20 far this season, Bismarck and
jamestown each have won five contests.
Thus each team win make N extraordinary
effort ii Wednesdays game 10 cop the ID.
vantage for the seasonal series between these
two greatest 81 North Dakota baseball rivals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
ZADERy
Thy The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting - Manush. Senators, 1893:
Gehringer. Tigers, .37l.
Runs ehringer, Tigers, o.: Werber,
Red Sox. 90.
Hits-Manush, Senator'S, lat: Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 1856.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81;
Gehrig, Yankees, 80.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, 1873:
Rowe, Tigers, IA.
Ninety-five per cent Of the people
OF Turkey are tlliterate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Senators Defeat
White Sox, 1912

Senators in the Wachter League
eked out q close victory over the
White Sox, Is to II. M. Entringer
drove out home run for the winners.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

Barney Ross will receive 40 per cent
Of the gate receipts, and Jimmy Nc
Larnin 20 for their return 15-round
match in the Madison Square Garden
Bowl for the New York American
Christmas fund in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

Senators .............20l O3O VJO-13
White Son. ...........114 2l2 0l0-l1
Summary: Home run-M. Entrjng.
er. Hits-off Aller In innings: OFT
Schmidt Il in . innings. Struck out
by Aller IS; by Schmidt .. Bases OF
balls - off Aller 3: off Schmidt &
Umpires- Mosseth, Narback. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
MauIer Says He Hasn't Slept
for Five Nights; Expected
Baby Is Cause

New York, July 31.-lP-Now and
then life gets sort of thick and bother
some for William Harrison Dempsey
and when the old champion gets to
feeling that way he's liable to cause
some one trouble.
He's bothered now, and the fellow
who has all the proof of what he
needs is Tony Galento, veritable
monster Of heavyweight, though most
of it is about his Waistline.
Dempsey was just saying Monday
that he hasn't had a real nights sleep
in five nights what with keeping ready
every moment to rush over to the
Polytechnic hospital where Mrs. Demp-
sey is expecting a baby any time now.
So Jack thought he'd take his mind
off all his cares for few moments
and see how Galento a pretty good
heavyweight. was getting along in his
workout at Stillman's gymnasium.
Galento, in whom Dempsey is inter
ested, was doing just fair.
He called for set of ring tights
and a shirt and he tied on the heavy
gloves.
Now Ill show you.' he said
when you throw a left hook. make it
short !. like this!''
Dempsey's fist disappeared in Gla-
ento's abdomen and Tony looked a
little sick. This went on for two
rounds of two minutes each. At the
end the Newark heavyweight's lips
were split and he was backing up all
over the place Dempsey patted his
shoulder and climbed out of there.
Il feel lot better he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Yesterdays Stars
nv The Associated Press)

Sam West, Browns-Hit homer and
two singles against White sox, scoring
twice.
Wes Ferrell, Red Sox - Shut out
Senators and contributed two singles
- own victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

When it fights the caterpillar Of
the puss moth spits a stream of poi
son liquid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

With Art Lasky. of Minneapolis.
signed to box Steve Hamas Sept. a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

New Orleans-Henry Moreno,
121h. Meryvtlle, L., outpointed
4etsy Flanagan, 120h, New Or
1oanG, Q0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Snavely Is Here
New Coach Welcomed to Chapel Hill :;
Is Conducting Winter Practice

Carl Snavely, the University S
new football coach, arrived in
Chapel Hill Monday. He is now
engaged in launching the winter
practice program.
He was the guest of honor at
a dinner, and afterward at a re-
.ception, Tuesday evening in the
Graham Memorial. Among those
present at the dinner were men,
bers of the athletic council, mem
oers Of the football squad and
other athletes, delegates of the
Grail and the University Club,
and representatives of the news
papers. When the company left
the banquet room on the upper
floor they came down into the
lounge, and there general re-
|ception was held Mr.. Snavely
was welcomed by Harper Barnes
on behalf of the student body.
The coach's first two days on
the Hill were taken up mostly
with interviews, introductions to
faculty members and students,
and tours around the campus and
the village. He looked on at the
distribution Of equipment among
the football players. Athletic
Director Robert A. Fetzer and
Captain Barclay of the football
team were his principal escorts.
Mr.. Snavely expressed himself
as pleased with the practice field
now under construction. This
is part Of the layout on which
the c. w. A. is at work along the
Raleigh highway to the south of
the campus.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Roosevelt Birthday Party
AT the Inn Tuesday NIGHT
Marionettes Today
Sue Hastings Will Present Puppets
in Afternoon and Evening

Sue Hastings will present her
mariOnetteS at 3:30 this (Fri-
day) afternoon, and again at
$50 this evening, in the Play
makers Theatre.
The childrens matinee in the
afternoon will include "Hansel
and Gretel," with the Humper-
dinck music used in the opera,
and revue of songs and dances,
Aladdin and the Wonderful
Lamp is the evening play, and
this will be followed by the
Puppet Follies.
Both the performances were
given in the Martin Beck thea
tre in New York under the spon-
sorship of the Theatre Guild.
They are sponsored here by the
Parent Teachers Association.
Admission fees children, 25
cents; adults, so cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

The primaries are more than
four months away, and not much
talk is heard now about candl-
dates for the legislature. But it
will not be long before this sub
ject will be occupying the pub
lie mind.
The thought occurs to US that
it would be a good thing if our
own district would send John
Sprunt Hill back to the senate
for another term. We are
aware that there will be some
citizens who will be shocked at
the idea of abandoning the
scheme Of rotation which has
prevailed for many years-Or-
ange having a senator one term,
Durham the neXt-but we have
enough respect for the electorate
as a whole to believe that it is
more interested in being well
represented than it is in the
place of a senator's residence.
Four counties are embraced in
the senatorial district: Ala
nance, Caswell, Durham, and
Orange. Two senators go to
Raleigh from this group of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

posed Of Sarah Seawell, Jane
Ross, Patsy McMullen, Verna
Wooten, Catharine Woodworth
Virginia Buck e S, Catherine
Hodges, Juanita Honeycutt, Mer-
cedes Steeley, Margaret Gaines,
Hildegarde Ewart, Edna Bryant,
Virginia Dean, Betty Hansen
Mary Alice Bennett, and Chris
tine Maynard.
The story Of the opera is d
parody Of Tennyson's "Princess''
and, incidentally, a satire on in
tellectual pursuits Princess
Ida gathers around her a COM
pany Of studious maidens, al
Of whom have forsWorn the
world and its tinsel attractions
to devote themselves to philos-
ophy. King Hildebrand, his sor
Hilarion, and their swashbuck-
ling followers break in upor
them rudely and demand that
the Princess become Hilarion' 5
bride. In the final scene Ida
yields reluctantly to the demand
and the other young women, moi
so reluctantly, follow suit by &C
cepting the cavaliers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
ViOlin-PianO Recital
Mrs. Norden and Mrs. Wells to Play
next Wednesday in Music Hall

Mrs. Laura Howell Norden
violinist, and Miss Mary Eunice
Wells, pianist, Of Wilmington:
will give a recital in the Hill
Music hail at A O'Clock next Wed
nesday afternoon. There will
be no admission charge
This event is sponsored by
the music department Of the
Community Club, Of which Mrs
r. II. Wettach is chairman.
Mrs. Norden is a graduate of
the Chicago Musical College anc
was pupil of Leon Sametlnl
Miss Wells is a well-knoWn
North Carolina pianist. Botf
Mrs. Norden and Miss Wells are
prominent in Federated Music
circles Of the state Mrs. Nor
den has been in charge of the
instrumental contests for sew
eral years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Twice Next Week

The Carolina Playmakers will
present Gilbert and Sullivan S
opera, "Princess Ida" on Friday
and Saturday evenings Of next
week, February 2 and 3, in Mem
orial hall. The performances
will begin at $50.
Holders of season tickets may
take them to the Alfred VIII
liams store and obtain coupons
for reserved seats, or the ex-
change may be made at the hall
on the evening Of the perform
ance. The fee for general adj
mission is so cents, for a reserv-
ed seat IS cents.
Grady Miller of the faculty OF
the music department Of the
University, the musical director,
has had the singers in training
several weeks. Thor Johnson s
Carolina Salon Ensemble, with
Tom Teer as pianist, will play
the accomplishments. Mrs. Har-
ry Davis has designed the cos
tunes and settings, and dances
have been planned by Phoebe
Barr. Harry Davis is the gen
eral director for the whole pro
duction.
Mrs. Elise Cortese has the title
role of the Princess. Others II
the cast are Dorothy Bradley
Margaret McCauley, Frederick
Frederick, Jesse Parker, c. S
Templeton, Foster Fitz-Simons
Alfred Barrett, and L. Y. An.
derson.
The women's chorus is com
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

Harland to the rescue again.
Whenever there is any prob
lem to solve in connection with
q visiting musician, actor, lee
turer, artist, or dancer-a crisis
to be averted by diplomacy, an
irritation to be kneaded and OIL
ed into a good humor, a nervous
temperament to be Soothed, or
"a hunger or thirst to be salts
fied-it appears that j. Penrose
Harland, the archaeologist, is
the man who has to save the
University's reputation for hos
pitality and adequate service.
He is the stopper into the
breach, the pinch hitter, the
master mind on the spot.
Mr.. Harland's perceptions as
to what's the matter and what
ought to be done about it have
been sharpened by his service as
L member of the Joint faculty
student entertainment commit
tee.
Homer st. Gaudens, pausing
in his lecture Tuesday evening,
in the Hill Music hall, looked
about for a glass of water. my
throat's been bad, and | warned
'em I'd need some water" he
remarked, not in a complaining
tone but very pleasantly. He
continued to look, on this side
and that Of the pulpit-desk at
which he stood. He could see
nothing on it but the lamp,
Continued on last page
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Why Not Hill for Senator Again?

counties. The custom has been
that Alamance alternateS with
Caswell, Durham with Orange.
Since Hill was elected to the
senate two years ago, adherence
to the rotation plan would give
Orange the senator for the next
term. There is no compulsion
about this, however, no sanction
in law; it is merely a matter of
custom. The people are free to
choose their senators from any
where in the district.
John Sprunt Hill is the sort
of man who ought to be in pub
lie life. He has taken a keen in
terest and an active part in local
government and state govern
ment He has had experience in
business, and has been success
ful in it, yet he has maintained
a breadth of view that is often
noticeably absent from the sue
cessful business man. His ser
vice on the highway commission
gave him an intimate knowledge
of one Of the states most i'm
portant activities, and he has
Continued on page taO0l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
An Art Museum Here
Person Hall Alteration Project Has
Tentative O. X. of C.W.A.

An application from the Uni
verslty for money for the trans
formation of Person hall into an
art museum has been approved
in principle" by G.. w. A. head
quarters in Raleigh. Which
means that the project must
wait until sufficient funds be-
come available.
An argument is going on in
Washington as to the extent of
e. w A. activities in the next
two or three months, and many
projects are held in allegiance
pending the outcome of this
argument.
The plans show the central
part of the building as a place
for the display of paintings and
other works of art, the east
wing as atelier No. / and the
west wing as atelier No. 2. Can
atelier is the workshop of an
artist.
The total cost is estimated at
about $4,000. The University
must contribute $4,000 toward
the cost of materials, and it is
said that assurances have been
received that this will be forth
coming from private sources.