Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 28, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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u PAGE FOUB THE DAILY TAR HEEL MARCH 23, 1934 FURTHER PAVING FOR THE STREETS OF CHAPEL MU JTarvia Process to Be Completed Soon for Pittsboro and Rose mary Streets: Preliminaries Finished. FRANKLIN TO BE WIDENED Between the work of the CWA and that of the PWA, Chapel is soon to present an al most unbroken layout of hard surfaced Streets. With the aid of funds from the government administered through the CWA, Pittsboro street, four blocks on Rosemary street, and several streets be tween Rosemary and Franklin are now being treated with Tarvia. The final coating of rock has been placed on the greater part of the area to be covered on I Rosemary, and the final section should be completed within a week; the state: of the weather will determine that. Prelimin ary operations have been fin ished. To Widen Franklin The widening of the concrete surface of Franklin street from ,the President's house to the city limits on Strowd hill has been announced as a part of the spring schedule of the state I highway commission. The road will be concrete from curb to curb. The project is one of those financed by the Federal govern ment under the emergency legis lation of last year, and it must be approved by the Public Works administration before the con tract can be let. Work is ex pected to be begun about the middle of April. The lowest bid for the work, $14,372, has been submitted by J. S. Bowers of Whiteville. ROMAN SCANDALS WILL PLAY TODAY Eddie Cantor to Appear at Caro- lina in Latest Picture; "Death Tabes a Holiday" Scheduled Tomorrow. "Roman Scandals," Eddie Cantor's -latest laugh-bag, will be shown at the Carolina thea tre today. Appearing with Can tor are Ruth Etting, David Man ners, and Gloria Stuart. The action of the picture takes chronologically by work. There place against a background of are on the list 176 books writ magnificent scenery, made to re- ten hY 81 men and women con- semble buildings of ancient Rome. Prominent in the movie are the Goldwvn Girls. "Death Takes a Holiday," adapted from the famdus stage play of the same name, will be offered for tomorrow's showing. The cast is headed by Frederic March, star of the recent "De sign for Living," and AU of Me." Also in the cast of "Death Takes a Holiday are iiiVeryn ... Venable, Sir Guy Standing, the noted English actor, and Kent Taylor. Robert Montgomery, star of Fugitive Lovers," which play- ed here recently, appears Fri - dav in the "Mvsterv of Mr. X." which was taken from a 'Crime club story. In the .supporting cast are Lewis Stone and Eliza- beth Allan, imnort from the English stage. Saturday Jimmy Durante, with a "schnozzle" that has now become as famous as that of Cyrano de Bergerac, appears in A New York banker says he would em'ov writiner for a news- w-w-r ... i - - ... , paper. We'll trade, it ne'll turn his bank over to us for an hour, we'll let him have this space for a "yesLr.Thomaston (Ga.) EDDIE i . - - . . , j "''"'' . , ...... -.. ; ' ' I - - - ' " . ; " . ' ? I - i 1 f ' . I v i : 1 '-- I , , 4 ? V ' t -A f ? : J i-y f ' ' f 1 4 i : t - I I W 1 , t' i : I , ? v-' - , t - i f . ' h sr, - i , 4 ' :.Vt' - t ' I ' ' H I 1; Eddie Cantor and the Goldwyn today. Also featured in the cast LOCAL WRITERS' BOOIiSDISPLAYED Works Written by Faculty Mem bers During Period from 1925 To 1934 Included in Exhibit in Library Lobby. A collection of books written by members of the University faculty during the period 1925 34 has been placed on. display in the lobby of the library. A variety of fields of knowl edge is covered in the exhibit, although it contains only a part of the publications written by the faculty. Periodical articles, pamphlets, bulletins, and monographs ap pearing in such a series as the James Sprunt Historical Stu dies have not been included, ac cording to R. B. Downs, libra rian, because if this were done, the list would require a separ ate volume in itself. Thus there is omitted tne duik oi tne sci entific writings from the depart ments of botany, chemistry, geology, mathematics, medicine, pharmacy, physics, and zoology, since most of the contributions in these fields, as well as those of members of other depart ments, appear only in peri odicals. In the list prepared by the library the books are arranged by department or subject, al phabetically by author, then nected with the University, eith- er for the whole or for a part of tn ten-year period. Musicians Expected At Dogwood Festival Among the visiting musicians expected to be here for the Dog . A M wood Festival April 14 are Charles G. Vardell, Jr., and James C. Pfohl, directors of mu- I i C1l -i 1 1 i T- ;j I sic ai oaiem vouege ana laviu son, respectively. Mr. Pfohl ap peared at the University during I the early "part of the past quar Iter. The Festival committee has 1 announced that in the event of inclement weather, the entire program of the event will be transferred to the Playmakers theatre. The deadline for entries in Ithe poetry contest has been set as April 9. Pictures for the photograph contest are due April 12. Chairmen of these contests are Mrs. Phillips Rus Pritchard (photographs) . Profit-taking days are fre- I ' J- 1J Ji.il! quent in me marKet, muicaung speculators are following' the poet's advice to "gather ye rose buds while ye may." St. Lo uis CANTOR TO PLAY TODAY Girls in "Roman Scandals," which plays at the Carolina theatre are Ruth Etting, Gloria Stuart, Innards Removed From Person Hall Only the Walls Remain; New In terior to Be Constructed. Work on the remodeling of Person hall into a University art galery progressed rapidly during the holidays. The struc ture has been completely devis cerated, and only the walls re main standing. Workmen are now busy fur nishing the interior of the build ing with1 the necessary rooms and offices for the museum. A roof of slate and steel will be made, and new windows and proper skylights are to be in stalled. The remodeling of the build ing is one of the CWA projects for the University. The work is not financed entirely by the government, however; some thing over half of the necessary sum is to be raised by contribu tions from friends of the Uni versity. Mrs. Katherine Pendleton Ar- rington of Warrenton is leading the campaign for funds to sup plement the allotment from the government. Alfred Williams Co, Now In New Location Alfred Williams and company, local office supply store, has moved to the building formerly occupied by Randolph-McDonald clothing company. Fred erick M. Prouty of Chapel Hill will act as manager for the es tablishment. The work of changing location was completed during the holi days, and the store is now pre pared to serve both - students and townspeople. Alfred Williams will offer a complete line of office supplies and incidentals for college work. A full assortment of various types of stationery' is now on display. Repair service on all makes of typewriters is also available. -y n ft-I' Pit! M . ..Vi. ,;9 - and David Manners 200 SCHOOLS TO ENTERDEBATERS Preliminaries of Statewide Tri angular Debate Contest to Be Conducted Friday; Great In terest Displayed. Two hundred high schools of the state will participate Fri day in the 22nd annual triangu lar debating contest of the North Carolina high school debating union, according to E. R. Rank in, secretary. The query for discussion is: Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essentia! features of the British system of radio control and operation. The schools winning both of their debates will send their teams here April 12 and 13 to compete for the Aycock Me morial cup, the trophy which has been donated to the high school debating union by the debaters of the University. Keen interest in the approach ing competition has been dis played for the past several months by high schools in all sections of the state, and an un usually interesting state-wide contest is expected, according to Mr. Rankin. Al Capone would go back to Chi cago if he could. Mr. Insull would go back if he dared.--iStow Francisco Chronicle. FOR RENT Studio apartment. Suitable for two young men. REASON ABLE. Apply 236 McAuley St. or call 2596. DURH PRODUCTS .Chapel Hill Branch DR. GRAHASI WILL SERVE AS EXCHANGE DIRECTOR The selection of Dr. Frank P. Graham, University president, as public director of the newly formed North Carolina Farm ers Co-operative exchange has been announced by Dean I. O. Schaub, head of the school of agriculture of State College. The committee which chose Dr. Graham is made up of Dean Schaub, Roy H. Thomas, and R. is. tttnndge. A his group, ap pointed at the recent organiza tion meeting of the exchange, was given power to select a di rector to represent the general public. Dr. Graham's selection was unanimous, and he has con- Last Times Today EDDIE CANTOR "ROMAN RUTH ETTING no won -1 m m. A Pcrcmount Friday ROBERT MONTGOMERY m Mystery of Mr. X! ILK FURNISHES Mmffik SUCH A '" 1 His kiss woke ' THURSDAY dreams of eter- j : . nal happiness- ? ; yf . ...his arms I' could never.be h- h loosed from their, embrace of love . -I WW - mi 1 'm v 't1 s i L-JjLJ LJiL-". Li .t; Yi 4 J If r !? a yi 0 . KA fcKjmovhf Picture with EVEtYN ' mUAtWM' s lcMi()inmM 1 r " ii in lanr r r mm.. --BfW M food essentials than any other single food for the same amount of money. Durham Dairy Milk, because of its food value, and its safety is the best food investment you can make for your family. AM DAI RY INCORPORATED We have before breakfast deliveries to your home or room. Fire At Store Here Causes Large Loss Chapel Hill's second most de structive blaze of the year, caus ing a loss not estimated as yet, occurred at the local "M" store Sunday night, March 18. A great deal of the stock of the grocery store was destroy ed, while the larger part oTlhe remainder was damaged by smoke and water. The estimat ed value of the stock was put at $7,500. Damage to the "Building, own ed by S. J. Brockwell, is esti mated at about $2,000., sented to serve, said. Dean Schaub SCANDALS" with DAVID MANNERS LOVER! w. and KENT TAYLOR is :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-ji Saturday JIMMIE DURANTE in 'Talooka" MORE Phone 7766 4 S: It r i - i 'r il i Times. ' Post-Dispatch.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 28, 1934, edition 1
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