Page Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Tuesday, March 22, 193)
4
Vorld -News
Bulletins
Peace Parleys Continue
Japanese and Chinese negoti
ators continued peace parleys un
der the auspices of neutral ob
servers, while along the Japa
nese front line to the northwest
of Shanghai, Japanese soldiers
worked feverishly on new
trenches, barbed wire barricades,
and sand-bags redoubts. Japa
nese political authorities yester
day stated that there was an
outside possibility that the gov
ernment of Premier Tsuyoshi
Inukai might collapse, following
the 'closing of the Diet, Friday.
Business Staff
The business staff of The
Daily Tar Heel will gather at
7:00 o'clock tonight in the
business offices of the paper
for an important meeting. All
members have been requested
to' be present.
Leaders Boost Sales Tax
House leaders yesterday used
the final hours of the week-end
truce on the revenue, in an at
tempt to turn back sentiment
against the sales tax. Authori
ties at Washington doubt that
the bill will pass.
' Kidnaper Sentenced
John De Marko of Youngs
town, Ohio, the second of two
men, indicted in connection with
the kidnaping of James De Jute,
Jr., of Niles, Ohio, yesterday
pleaded guilty to a charge of
harboring and concealing a kid
naped person. He was sentenced
to one to twenty years in the
state penitentiary.
R. R. CLARK
Dentist
Office over Bank of Chapel Hill
PHONE 6251
CALENDAR
9 :
Foreign news board 1:30.
Daily Tar Heel office.
Feature board 2:00.
Daily Tar Heel office.
Wood on Boycott
(Continued from first page)
than of the United States. Re
peatedly during the last seven
weeks Great Britain and
France, whatever their inten-
tions, have in fact put them
selves in a position perilously
close to tacit support of Japan."
Looks to Public Opinion
An editorial on February 24
stated, "We can only hope that
British- public opinion will yet
force the British government to
join in the American declara
tion refusing to recognize any
settlement imposed by force or
in violatioil of the treaties, and
to join in international economic
action making such protests ef
fective.
"Effective League action ( is
impossible without the full .co
operation of the three great
powers, America, France, and
Britain. Because of her unique
position m the .League ana in
the Far East, Great Britain is
the key to that international co
operation.
The United states govern
ment, which has compensated in
part for its earlier blunders by
its leadership during the last two
months in support of the treat
ies, cannot alone preserve the
treaties if the British govern
'ment continues to give tacit sup
Managership candidates 2 :45.
Emerson stadium.
Freshman baseball candidates
3:30.
Freshman field.
A. I. E. E. Meeting 7:00.
209 Graham Memorial.
John Reed club 7:30.
210 Graham Memorial.
Harlan, Ky., Conference 8:00,
Students interested in confer
ence are asked to report.
210 Graham Memorial.
Select Your
EASTER GREETINGS
Today
Our assortment of Greeting
Cards are carefully selected and
easily arranged for your inspec
tion, l N
Alfred Williams & Co.
Inc.
MURDER WAS HIS PLEASURE! Fiend?
Demon? Monster? Who Could Unmask This
Devil in Human Form?
JACK
HOLT
1
i
:K:v::?WR!aw
f i''i,- Aw
ftlillilWll UlUUEanuSulil liu
WW
To have people
fear him was his
due to see them
suffer was his
pleasure to make
them , die "thrilled" him!
He was the man
EC
.19
BORIS
KARLOFF
em
CONSTANCE
, CUMMINGS
Tlie Mas!
Also
'Crazy Town," a Paramount
v Act
"Believe It or Not"
..'.-.j?,,.-.v,'.'.s-.-..-.-.-.'.-.-..'.-.-.-.-.:-x- -f.
mm
A.
Wednesday
BARBARA STANWYCK
in , .
"CM
a
y--.--yy.-A-.
K-yyyyyyy.i
PLAYING
Amphoterothen 9 :00.
210 Graham Memorial.
Gifts To Loan Fund
Previous total $15,193.96
Gifts received over
the holidays 3,621.29
Total to date $18,815.25
Thirty parents have given
a total of $1,145.00 in amounts
ranging from one dollar to
$1,000. Further gifts from
parents are coming in now at
the rate of $100 a daj The
student committee urges ail
students to write home about
the Loan Fund.
Trueblood on Boycott
(Continued from first page)
of Nations to settle the contro
versy would necessarily termin
ate the usefulness of the League.
That organization is doing all
that can be done with the ex
tremely limited facilities at .its
disposal.
Resrardinsr the settlement of
the present situation the follow
ing excerpts are taken from an
editorial of February 14: "Un
acceptable as are the counter
proposals of Japan, m their
present form, to the four-power
plan for the restoration of peace
in the Orient the suggestion of
the Tokio government looking
toward friendly intervention , by
the world powers for stabiliza
tion of China has in it the ele
ments of a practicable solution
perhaps the only solution of
the tangled troubles not only of
that distracted nation, but of
the whole Far Eastern problem.
. . NowT, as then, it is of the
first importance to the welfare
not only of China but of the
world that help for China
be just and untainted by any ef.
fort by any power to exploit that
country s piignt for its own sel
fish benefit.
". . . China is the sick man of
Asia and China's ills are an en
during and increasing threat to
its continued existence as a na
tion and to the peace of tfc
world. For their own sake as
well as for that of a fellow na
tion, in trouble, the powers can
lot afford to withhold any practi
cable help which they can offer."
LOST
One pair of metal rimmed glass
es on the day before spring vaca
tion. Return to J. W. Rice, 311
Mangum or Y. M. C. A. Re
ward. (3)
port to the Japanese militar
ists."
The Stimson Doctrine
An editorial, "The Stimson
Doctrine," the following day
commented, "Again America
has assumed moral leadership
in world affairs. Secretary of
State Stimson's declaration of
policy in defense of the peace
treaties violated by Japan is an
expression of high statesman
ship. It throws the weight of
the United States not only
against the Japanese militarists,
but against the imperialists and
militarists of other countries.
". . . It is also a fact that if the
British and French govern
ments will follow America's
leadership in defense of the
world's peace machinery, Japan
in the end will be forced to con
form to those treaties.
". . . We believe all the pres
tige and the power of Amen
can public opinion and govern
ment is behind the Stimson doc
trine. It is a decree to enforce
the Kellogg Treaty outlawing
war everywhere.
"War cannot be outlawed by
statements alone. But as long
as the United States, the most
powerful nation on earth, up
holds the Stimson doctrine the
nations will not lack leadership
towards a warless world."
"BEHIND THE MASK" IS .
OFFERING AT CAROLINA
The perpetrator ot evil in
"Behind the Mask," Columbia
Pictures' production showing at
the Carolina theatre today, is a
suave-appearing individual with
the soul of a demon. Not unti
the last few minutes of the film
are the features of this person
revealed. For the most part, he
is a phantom-like, but the illu
sion built up by the demoniaca
acts of the character are as ter
rifying as if he were endowed
with the most horrible features
LOCAL MERCHANTS BUY
SPRING LINES OF GOODS
' The approach of Easter ias
stirred the local merchants to
renewed activity and to buying
new goods that are in keeping
with the season. Alfred Wil
Hams and Company has just re
ceived an entirely new stock of
Easter greeting cards and they
are waiting, attractively dis
played, for students' inspection
The company extends a "blanket
bid" to the student body to come
in and look over the greetings
and not to neglect any of your
friends and acquaintances.
Saltz Brothers Are Going Out
Of Business Here At
Chape! E2il
Therefore Our
Olt (y)
Everything Must Be Sold
Within 10 Days
Everything Sold For Cash
Offering Meally Wonder! ill
lar gains
HERE ARE SOME OF THE ITEMS
$35 Suits, Special Lot , $19.75
$40 Suits, Special Lot 21.75
$45 Suits, Special Lot 24.75
$10 Grey & Tan Flannel Trousers 6.95
$60 Langrock Worsted Suits 39.50
$55 Grey Camelhair Topcoats 39.50
$15 Linen Suits 9.95
$20 Blue Sport Coats 12.95
$50 4-pc. Suits 29.50
New Spring 4-pc. Suits 39.50
$35 Blue Sports Coats 12.95
$10 White Flannel Trousers 6.95
$1.50 Pure Silk Ties .65
$1.95 Collar att. Shirts .95
$15 Gabardine Trench Coats 8.95
$3.50 Pajamas 1.49
$10, $15 Robes 6.95
$2.00 Neckties .....! , 1.15
Silk Shirts ... r 1.59
$7.50 Turtle Neck Sweaters 4.95
$12.50 Windbreaker Sets J.95
$18.50 Trench Coats 12.95
$1.50 Twill Shorts .... 1... .79
$1.00 Rib Undershirts . .49
$3.50 Golf Hose 1.95
Sweaters, were $5.95 to $10 3.95
$1.95 Shirts 1.33
$1.85 Pajamas 95
$1.50 Suspenders i ... 1.15
$3.50 Mufflers ; 1.95
$1.00 Silk Hose, Fancy r- 49
$1 & $1.50 Wool Hose 85
$3.50 Gloves 1.95
$8.50 Sport Shoes .......!.. 6.83
$1.00 Rayon Shorts ......... 1... .... 59
FIXTURES FOR SALE STOREROOM FOR RENT
F j i f ' V
This Sale For Cash !
to; TOj
Yvt CTI3 7t57 773
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161 Franklin Street, Chapel Hill
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31 OS IS
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25.003 MEALS PER DAY 22.502 MEALS PER DAY
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