Page Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Tuesday, April 5, l9,,
-4
World New,
Bulletin
4
$ ,
Lindbergh Returns From Trip
Colonel Lindbergh returned
yesterday from' a mysterious
twenty-four hour automobile
trip. It was officially stated
yesterday that Major Charles
H. Schoeffel of thje New Jersey
state police arrived yesterday in
Glasgow, Scotland, to interview
the mother of the Lindbergh
nurse, Betty Gow.
Mrs. Fosdick Commits Suicide
Mrs. Raymond Blaine fosdick,
sister-in-law of the Reverend
Harry Emerson Fosdick, shot
and killed herself and her two
small children at her home in
Montclair, N. J., yesterday. Mrs.
Fosdick had been under the
care of a physician for some
time.
Fortescue-Massie Trial Begins
Mrs. Granville Fortescue,
Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, E. J.
Lord, and Albert O. Jones yes
terday faced charges of second
degree murder in Honolulu for
the killing of Joseph Kahahawai,
charged with assaulting Mrs.
Massie, daughter of Mrs. Fortescue.
Ireland Doesn't Plan '
Independence
The Irish Free State govern
ment of Eamon de Valera was
understood yesterday to contem
plate no severance of the connec
tion between England and Ire
land in its proposal to abolish
the oath of allegiance to Eng
land. It is thought by authori
ties that Ireland will reassert
its intention to abolish the oath
of allegiance and withhold pay
ment of land annuities from the
British government.
Three Offices To Be
Filled By Balloting
(Continued from first page)
board, two positions on the de
bate council, and presidency
and vice-presidency of the ath
letic association.
Election Tomorrow
The election for these offices
will be in Graham Memorial
tomorrow between the hours
of 9 :00 a. m. and 5 :00 p. m. The
poll there will be arranged, ac
cording to the student council
which has charge of the elec
tion, so that a secret ballot may
be cast. Registration will be ac
complished at the two front
doors of the building while the
ballots will be cast in a portion
of the building set aside for that
purpose.
The newly elected officers will
assume their duties officially
April 20 following the formal
induction. The members of the
law school, medical school, and
pharmacy school will hold a
special election for their respec
tive officers and representatives
to the student council at a later
date. The regular election of
officers in the Woman's Associa
tion is scheduled for tomorrow
in the association's room in
6raham Memorial.
PRESENTATION OF
AWARDS CLOSES
DRAMAFESTIVAL
Professor Koch Announces Win:
ners of Contests in Ninth
Annual Event.
Pi-Yu Will Bar Chinese
Henry Pi-Yu's new regime in
Manchuria will order officials of
the Chinese government to keep
out, according to a report yes
terday from the Japanese con
sul at Changchun.
Chic Sale Has Lead
Role In 'The Expert'
Charles 'Chic' Sale and Dickie
Moore have leading roles in
"The Expert," ' playing at the
Carolina theatre today.
In this picture, Sale is the
good-intentioned, but meddle
some old man who comes to the
city to live with his son and
daughter-in-law after a long
lifetime in a small" town.
Strongly opinonated, he does not
hesitate to tell', everyone what
should be done. He tells a group
of club women they do not know
how to rear children. He inter
feres with the cook. He knows
all about "rasslin' " because he
was town champion in his youth.
He is misunderstood generally
and fails to carry through his
"reforms."
Appearing with Sale as a
central figure of the story is
Dickie Moore, portraying the
waif befriended by "grandpa."
Just Purchased!
We have just purchased from a Bankrupt Stock from
one of the best Gents' Furnishing Stores in this section
some items which we are offering for a limited time only
and subject to prior sale like:
Manhattan and Ide Pajamas
Vanhusen Shirts
Wilson Socks all colors regular
. 50c 3 for
Wilson Golf Socks up to 3.00
Paris Garters 50c now
1.00 Suspenders all colors
q49
98c
65
Full Dress Shirts Ide, Nofade, and
Phillips-Jones
$J.69
Spring Sweaters $J.OO and up
Shorts and Shirts 5C eac piece
A few Tuxedo Suits left, Style Plus Brand
35 value now 1250
"Warmster" Windbreakers
y.50 and $g.50
One Lot Shirts and Pajamas QPjc
Leather Jackets now $.98
Men's Ties $1.00 value now Qc
"Wilson Brothers" Night Shirts, $2 value
Now QPjC
We also have very low prices on Suits,
Top Coats, Odd Pants, Shoes, and Hose.
Come in and look these over. '
ISer snail's Dept. Store Inc.
The ninth annual" state dra
matic festival came to a success
ful close Saturday night. Pro
fessor Frederick H. Koch an
nounced winners in the various
contests, and President Frank
Graham presented awards.
In the final contest for origin
al plays for community clubs
and little theatres,, the Seaboard
Woman's club, staging Ca'line,
won out over Seaboard Vacation
Dramatic club.
Biltmore Junior College, pre
senting War Brides, defeated
Spring Hope in the city school
play production, and Paw
Creek, with Highness, defeated
St. Paul's in a similar contest
for county high schools.
A Bit o Gray, written by
Kneale Morgan and directed by
his father, Wilbur K. Morgan,
won in the finals of the original
plays contest for individual
members over Emmie, put on
by the Conway-Jackson play
ers. The winning play was
staged by Biltmore Junior Col
lege. In the play production contest
between little theatre and com
munity club groups, Act II of
The Torch Bearers, by the Lit
tle theatre of Charlotte won
over the Wayne Community
Players of Goldsboro.
Magnolia's Man, staged ' by
the Rustic Revelers of Cary,
was winner over the Saluda
junior community players in the
play production contest for
junior community clubs.
In the contest for original
plays for city high schools, The
Understanding Heart, by Leon
ard Rapport of Biltmore Jun
ior College, came out winner
over plays by Ruth Taylor of
Charlotte Central high school
and Wellington Dunford of Rey
nolds high school, Winston-Salem.
Suppressed Desires, produc
ed by Duke University studerits,
defeated Lenoir-Rhyne, with
The Wedding, in the contest for
play production by senior colleges.
Winners in the above divi-
i i i
sions were awaraea Dronze
plaques which bore the signet of
the Carolina Dramatic associa
tion. The name of the winner
was engraved on a brass plate
mounted on the plaque.
In the stage models contest,
The Intruder, by Ethel Williams
of . Duke, took first place. H. C.
Willis and Wade Adams, also of
Duke, received honorable men
tion.
The scrap-book contest was
won by Annie Laura Newsome
of Durham high school. Hon
orable mention went to Cather
ine Bisanar of Lenoir-Rhyne
College, and to Ada Whitmore
of Durham high school. Char
lottee high school was winner in
the posters contest.
H. C. Willis of Duke Univer
sity took first place in the
costume designs contest, and the
costume contest was won by
Duke, with Paw Creek taking
second and third. The award
for make-up was won by Edith
Wagg of Lenoir-Rhyne, second
and third going to Annie Laura
Newsome and C. B. Jackson of
Durham high school.
Carolina Folk-Plays, volume
IV, was presented to the win
ners of the above contests.
Stringfield Speaks in Raleigh .
The program for the eighth
annual state-wide music appre
ciation, contest and achievement
day meeting, which took place
in Raleigh last week was fea
tured by an address by Lamar
Stringfield, widely known com
poser and musician of Chapel
Hill.. " . .
TWENTY-SIX MEN
TAKE OFFICE BY
UNANIMOUS VOTE
(Continued from first page)
morning. He has been one of
the leading contributors to the
publication and has been active
in campus activities.
Bobbie Mason of Mebane was
elected editor of the Buccaneer.
Mason has been on the staff for
three years and has served as
art editor two years. He is a
member of the Order of the
Grail and is a junior.
In the nominations yesterday
Harry Hodges of Fayetteville
was chosen as president of the
Athletic" Association. Hodges, a
member of the present junior
class, and vice-president of the
association this year, was pick
ed on the all-state football team
for two successive years and
has been given all-southern men
tion.
For vice-president of the
athletic association, Dave -Mc-Cachren
of Charlotte was select
ed. McCachren was one of the
outstanding stars of the basket
ball team this year. . i
The student body's represen
tatives on the Publication Un
ion board for next year will be
William-R. Hoffman, W. R.
Woerner, and A. T. Dill. Hoff
man, of Mount Holly, senior
representative on the board,
has been active on the staff of
the Yackety Yack.
Woerner, of Richmond, Vir
ginia, junior representative, has
been connected with The Daily
Tar Heel and Yackety Yack
staffs for two years. At pres
ent he is president of Ampho-
terothen. Lonnie Dill of New
Bern, representative-at-large,
has been . on The Daily Tar
Heel staff for the past year.
D. M. Lacy of Rocky Mount
and J. A. Baley of Asheville were
unopposed in their candidacies
for representatives on the de
bate council. Lacy, a member
of the the Phi assembly, and
Tau Kappa Alpha debating fra
ternity, has been on the debate
squad for two years. Bailey has
been active in debating.
Senior Nominations
Arlindo Cate of Greensboro
was made president of the ris
ing senior class by unopposed
nomination last night when the
class gathered in Gerrard hall
to name candidates. Cate is at
present junior student council
man, and manager-elect of the
varsity basketball team.
Dan McDuffie of Jackson
Springs, vice-president of the
rising senior class, served as
treasurer of the junior class
during the past year and is a
member of the Phi assembly. -
Lee Greer of Wilmington,
newly elected secretary of the
rising senior class, has been
vice-president of the Y. M. C. A.
for the past year and is a mem
ber of the Order of the Grail.
Francis Anderson of Reids
ville, secretary of the Student
Audit board, was chosen treas
urer of the rising senior class,
John Sparks Griffin, president
of the junior class during the
past year, and first-assistant
dance leader of the Sophomore
Hop last year; was elected sen
ior representative on the stu
dent council.
Noah Webster Collett of Sal
isbury, president; Roy McMil
lian of Candor, secretary; John
O'Neil of Henderson, treasurer;
and Graham McLoed of Chapel
Hill, representative on the stu
dent council, were elected un
animously by the rising junior
class.
In the meeting, of the fresh
men last night, "Stumpy"
Franklin of Asheville was elect
ed president of next year's
sophomores. Other officers
chosen were: Jake Bender of
Charlotte, vice-president; Frank
Jenkins of Brevard, secretary;
Bill McNair-of Latta, S. C,
treasurer; and Gene Bagwell of
Norf olkj Virginia, ' representa
tive on the student council.
5-
CALENDAR
4
Assembly 10:30.
Hobgood-Weeks address student
body.
Di senate 7:00.
New West.
Phi assembly 7:15.
New East.
Philological club 7:30.
H. H. Chamberlin, speaker.
Graduate lounge.
Alpha Kappa Delta 7:30.
Miss Mary Kwei, speaker.
H02 Alumni building.
First year law class 8:60.
"Legal Aid Clinic."
Manning hall.
Young Republicans 8:15.
Gerrard hall.
ONE OP BANDITS
IN PENN CASE IS
HELD BY POLICE
(Continued from first page)
that Penn started the shooting.
The bandit denied that mem
bers of his group shot a tire on
the Penn car, in which was seat
ed Miss Anne Gordon Edmunds,
who' accompanied Penn and
Rackley on the chase.
Rackley Runs
Johnson said that Penn ad
vanced toward the bandits, dis
regarding order to stop, opened
the door, and fired, while Rack
ley ran.
Thompson was driving their
machine, Johnson stated, but
after the shooting he fled. Ac
cording to Johnson, Thompson
went to Winston-Salem, but a
trip to that city by Captain Lee
Porter and Stanhope Lineberry
of the Charlotte police force
brought no results. .
Frank Little john, chief of de
tectives in Charlotte, and De
tective Harry Joyner, who have
gone to Greenville, South Caro
lina, on information produced by
Johnson, have not reported as
yet. Police are looking for
Armstrong in Charlotte.
Johnson claimed that he and
one of the other bandits lifted
Penn, lying unconscious on the
ground, into 'his own car after
Rackley had fled.
Reports from the Duke Uni
versity hospital yesterday after
noon stated that Penn was show
ing slight improvement, there
being a drop in temperature, and
hope that he would live was held
out.
A business leader says that
work will end depression. Well,
turn about is fair play the de
pression has almost ended work.
Thomaston (Ga.) Times.
'ose
Bason on Radio
George Bascn, noted bar
of Chapel Hill, will be a
artist of radio station Wpt
tonight from 8:45 to 9. a,-,
o'clock. Sea Fever by Ireland
Cargoes by Dobson, Do Xct Go
My Love, by Hageman, Dm
of the Tiuttight by Richa
Strauss, and Je Pleure en Pt
by Hue, will compose his rep
toire this evening.
A noted financial expert sav
the people of this country
not tamper with the gold dollar
On the principle, no doubt, tha
you can hit 'em if you can't
see 'em. Sa7i Diego Union.
Girls vote for
She likes a pipe
for you!
(for men!)
ASK any girl you know to name her
JLJL favorite smoke for men! Ten to
one she'll say a pipe!
She's discovered trust her bright
little eyes that it's the BIG men, on
the campus and off, who welcome the
mental stimulation
and relaxation they
get from this real
man's smoke.
And if she's very
wise in the ways of
smokers, she'll go
one better than
that. Sheli tell you
the men who know,
smoke Edgeworth!
No two ways
about it, you do get a doubly satisfy
ing smoke when you fill up your pipe
with this famous old blend. It's a happy
combination of choice burleys cut
long to give you
a cool, slow
burning smoke.
And its mellow
flavor and rich
aromahavemade
Edgeworth the
favorite pipe
tobacco on 42
out of 50 campuses.
Help yourself
to a pipeful next time someone pulls
Edgeworth out of his pocket. Pick up
the familiar blue tin yourself at any
good tobacco stand. Or for a special
free sample packet write to Larus & Bro.
Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.
C - v
A real man's smoke
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,
with its natural savor enhanced by Edge
worth's distinctive
and exclusive elev- '.
enth process. Buy ?am?v4
Edgeworth any
where in two forms
EdgeworthReady
Rubbed and Edge
worth Plug Slice. All
sizes, i5ji pocket
package to 1.50
pound humidor tin.
88
FOR INSTANT, SERVICE
FOR EXPERT WORK
For the Very Best Cleaning, Pressing, and
Repairing Work try
The Hill Dry Cleaners
"Superior Service To All"
Phone 5841 5-Hour Service
Grail Dance
Saturday Night 9:00 O'clock
Tickets Go on Sale 10:30 Friday Morning at
Pritchard-LIoydV and Book Exchange
Admission 1.00
-.
Byniim Gym