davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
WILBUR C. WHITEHEAD
WILL TAX MONDAY

Wilbur c. Whitehead, nationally
known bridge expert, will give a
public lecture on Construct Bridge
at the Propylaeum Monday at 2
p. m. Whitehead, whose name is
associated with production Of bridge
champions, comes here under the
auspices of the Mrs. A. r. Coffin
Auction Bridge studio. He is editor
of the Auction Bridge Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Bride-EIeCt to
Be HOnOred BY
Too HOSteSSeS

Honoring Miss Irma Roller,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Roller, 2301 E. Garfield Dr.,
whose marriage to George w.
Walker, Evansville, will take place
Oct. 20 at the Irvington Methodist
Episcopal Church, Misses Virginia
Hampton and Dorothy Lambert will
be joint hosteSses at a luncheon
Saturday at the L. S. Ayres tea
room.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson will en-
terrain Saturday evening at bridge
in honor of Miss Roller, and Oct. 6,
Miss Dorothy Berger will entertain
in her honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
KOOnS-Ed1UGrdS

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l.. Rooms,
Newcastle, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Louise
Rooms, to Malcolm Edwards, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edwards. The
wedding will take place Oct. 6 at
Greensburg, Pa. Miss Rooms has
been society editor of the Newcastle
Times for the past five years. Fol-
Loving the marriage they will make
their home in Washington, D. c.,
where Mr.. Edwards will be physi-
cal education instructor in the
schools and attend George Wash
ington Law School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Bridge, Shower
for Ann Allen,
to Wed Oct. IL

Miss Ann Allen, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Allen, Sullivan
whose marriage to Russell w. Miller
Peru, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Miller will take place Oct. II, was
the honor guest Thursday evening
at a bridge party and hosiery
shower given by Mrs. Harold L
Bartholomew, 5249 College Ave.
Guests with Miss Allen were Mes
danes James E. Hobart, H. G.. Lit
teral, r. D. Robinson and Thera
Gray Burns; Misses Marjorie Mason
Nclle Allen, Ruth Smith, Dorothy
Harrison, Lucille Nicholson and
Gladys Shade.
Misses Shade and Nicholson will
entertain Tuesday evening for Miss
Allen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
To Hold Benefit Sho1O

The Earring Egyptian Theater
2741 Central Ave-, will give a bene-
At show for hurricane sufferers in
Florida and the West Indies a; 7:3C
Saturday evening. Tickets may be
obtained at the theater or from
members of the Indiana Indorsers OF
Photoplays, who are cooperating
with the theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
EVENING FETE HONORS
OCTOBER BRIDE-TO-BE

Honoring Miss zelma Flora, whose
marriage to Leon Hicks, Crawfords-
vile, will take place Oct. 20, Mrs
Robert w. Stockwell, 1903 W.
Thirty Fifth ST., entertained Thurs
day evening at her home with a
green kitchen shower and bridge
party.
Guests with Miss Flora were Mes
danes A. B. Mundelle, Charles Flora
Agnes Trip and H. L. Hicks, Craw-
louisville; Misses Sarah Powell and
Georgianna Rockwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Committee Meetjnq

The administrative committee of
the indianapolis Little Theatre, of
which Sara Lauter is chairman, will
meet at Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Gall-Sayles,
3055 N. Meridian st. Mrs. Sayles,
children's hour chairman, will re-
port on the opening bill which was
presented at the playhouse last
SATURDAY.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Fetes House CHEST

Miss Lena Merkt, 1849 Cross Dr.,
Woodruff Place, entertained with a
dinner Wednesday evening at her
home in honor Of her guest, Mrs.
Roscoe Hyde, Hartford City. Pink
and purple asters centered the table
and covers were laid for Mrs. Hyde,
Misses Elizabeth Montieth, Hazel
Baker, Ruth Stewart, Wallet Tay-
lor, Margaret Braun and Maria
Eitel. The hostess was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Barbara Merkt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Observation-Disclosures

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Flora Margaret
Rosenthal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert M. Rosenthal. 1850 N. Meri-
dian ST., and Jack G. Ottenheimer,
New York. Miss Rosenthal was
graduated from Tudor Hall and the
Finch School, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Miss Honan to Sinq

Miss Eleanor Honan, Lebanon,
who made her debut in grand
opera while in Italy, will present
her second Indianapolis concert this
evening at the Knights of Colum-
bus auditorium, Thirteenth and N.
Delaware SITS. A committee of In
dianapolis women is sponsoring the
concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
SORORTTY'S NEW PRESIDENT

Mrs. Windsor
T. Wait, mew
president of
Alpha chapter,
Xi Delta XII
sorority aUiU
be installed
this evening
at the home Ct
Miss Lillian
Morford, 26
E. Regent st.
Other officers
to be installed
are Mrs.
Herman
KOrtepeter,
vice PRESIDENT;
Mrs. Robert
LGnbam,
secretary;
Miss Gertrude
Simpson,
treasurer;
Miss Louise
Lockwood,
attorney
general and
Mrs. George
VeStel,
SeTgeGnt-Gt-
arms.
oloud XoO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
L0Ue Among Workers
i'm Same office Casts
Employer in Loser Role
BY MARTHA LEE

article and girls
they working in the office
but any provocation to do until today
these financially independent youngsters also
themselves,
rightly today did get letter from girl
corning friendship and growing love for boy who works in the
office with
From every standpoint excepting upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Club Holds MeetinG

Mrs. william Spratt, SO6 Linwood
Ave, entertained members Of the
Semper Fidelis Club at a card party
this afternoon in her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

work, it is perfectly all right. But
after all, nothing in the world
counts for anything in an office
but the work turned out, and if that
is impaired by the affection for
some member of the force within
The office, would say the person
was worth practically nothing to
his employer.
Love-Sick folk often do not even
need the sight of their beloved to
render them useless for an hour or
two day to their employer, while
they day dream about last nights
date or think long and hard about
the one to come tonight. But if a
person has these natural inclina-
tons and the object of the lapse
of usefulness is in the same office,
Lord help the employer!
Here is the letter:
Dear Miss Lee: an twenty three years
old and have been working for the past
four years. I am secretary and stenogrs-
pher In an Office. I have been very inter-
ested in my work up until now. and my
interest has waned sadly. to take up its
place in a much more interesting sub
1ect. namely young man who has come
to work In the same place within the last
six months.
We have been having quite a few dates.
about three week, and have fallen in
love with each other. During the day.
when I should be concentrating upon my
work. I md myself staring into space
thinking about the time when we can get
married, which we intend to do as soon
as he gets a promotion.
feel that my work is not up to par.
hut do not seem to be able to snap
out Of it. This letter hasn't much OF
point. only I wondered if you could tell
me some way to keep my thoughts on
NV work ABSENT MINDED.
While you are waiting for your
fiance to get promotion, just be
careful that you do not get the
boot. Jobs are too sought after these
DAYS to bother with half-produc-
tive person. You apparently realize
fully what you are doing. The only
thing for you to do is go to another
office; get married and stop think
ing about it or shake yourself by the
ears ana stop being a foolish little
donkey.
Peggy: Wear hat. if you wish,
of the same material as your dress.
It is not necessary, however. You
did not tell me the material of the
dress, but your attendants should
wear colors that blend with you're.
Gray or tan would be pretty in this
case. Serve something warm, a
light luncheon Of some sort. Sou
venirs are unnecessary. Do not
change your dress until you are
ready to leave. Use palms and ferns
and poinsettias for decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

Relief Corps Card Party
Members of the Alvin T. Hovey
Relief Corps will entertain with a
card party at Fort Friendly, 512
N. Illinois St., at 8:15 tonight. Mrs.
Bessie Colley is chairman in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
.T7ruior Section tn Meet

j WTELUT D6CLIUU 20 w 6bU
The first monthly meeting Of the
Junior Section of the Matinee Mu-
sicale will be held at the home of
the chairmna, Mrs. Isaac Marks,
800 N. Illinois ST., Saturday morn
ing at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
BRIDE-ELECT AT EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs
Michael
ShaVitz,
EvanSviLle,
announce
the engage
ment of thei1
daughter,
Miss Ann
ShGvitz, to
Ben Stern,
Indianapolis,
son of Mr..
and Mrs.
Morris J.
OCGTU,
Evansville.
Mr.. Stern Is
on the
reportoTial
staff of The
Indianapolis
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

Anxious: Your friend has many
arguments in his favor. Since you
feel certain that he will return, I
would let him do as he sees fit, at
least for the present. 1t might mean
a lot to Won later on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

Mrs. Ed Rosenberg, 4451 Broad
way, is in Colorado Springs. Colo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03
a PRsc6NoJS URE cHf"oG

group Of small children who iive'
on the tiny island The sp.'ns7
of the car wrapped with DEEP sea-
fishing twine stoop up remafk"o!y
under the terrific bouncing Fhe'
track was made for railway trains 5niS
and while It Is so firmly set thai 20.
passenger train has ever oeen dera!led
while crossing the ocean TO Key West,
there Is almost no margin foI the
safety Of an automobile. AT one time
when the left rear wheel ieaped from
the ties and hung for splti
second above the Gulf Stream.
the car came down with q crash
that threatened TO break the steerlnei
gear. At Bahia Honda four new tires
had to be put ON. 50 severe mao oeei'
the abrasion Of the wheels against the
rails. The arst set Of tires witnstooo
a whole days run At Big Pine Key
a delegation Of Key West cirizens met
Nolan and Goodson and formed an
escort over the completed sectiop 81
the overseas Highway into Key West.
1t las the frst eutomoohe ever 70
cross the s50.000.000 Eighth Wonder
Of the World" quilt oy Henry 81.
Flagler in 1912. and -he frst 70 reach
Key West under its own power.
AS for the La Sale car 1t wtthstood,
the test in marvellous fashion The
terrific bounding over million ties.'
spikes and bolts did not jar loose
single nut or bolt nor did 1t strain
any part Of the car.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03
About 2N[
Hedz'[,ec1I2
Things You Should knn
PYORPHOFA

During winter Gays, wher +: re
and heavier food is usually eaten
and with more to divert our minds
into other channels, we are liable
to neglect our teeth and guns.
Pyorrhoea is one of the most COM
mon, as we'll as one of the more
serious affections, fur ishing as it
does, supply of INJECTING germs
to many organs beneath. 1t should
be prevented. ii possible, by DE
sanitary precautions within The
area involved, your dentist be Il
always your advisory lieu;e'
Pyorrhoea means literally, ,,v
of pus." Doesn't sound good ab"i't
fellows mouth, does it? PROF.
sure to infect the food he l~:5,
and send it on down to the actire
absorbents of the intestine, for l.S-
tribution into the system. A good
many bodily disorders are credited
to pyorrhoea, rheumatism being
one, if we judge correctly,
The site OF pyorrhoea is at The
junction of the gums with he
teeth If you look critically, you
will see the angry, inAamcd Dor
ders of the gums, darker red, md
swollen appieciably. 1t is not
painful condition, but little pros
sure on the gum will usually bring
out the tell-tale discharge, aai Jhc
diagnosis is easy.
Perfect cleanliness is the best
preventive. There are numerous
gooG mouth-washes to be had, and
tooth brushes galore Don't Use
your own judgment buying either
medicine or brush; ask your dem
tist--then keep the gums and teeth
ciean.
Once with pyorrhoea, cannot
give you technical remedy--but
practically speaking, / have
friend who told me he cured his
very severe case with common
salt! He said he had it in It's worst
form; he was sailing his cattle. ard
took mouthful Of salt hi.n,2l' to
relieve bad tastc-held - his
mouth hali-hour; said he 60, e.
himself in one month. using So.
dali,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

eruelline demonstration OF the re-
nnarkaple stamina and strength OF the
La Sale car Nothing more perilous
or thrilling can DE imagined than the
trip over the picturesque viaducts.
With put a clearance margin OF q
inches Nolan was Obliged TO race along
to minimize bouncing on the ties
1t was impossible TO drive inside the
guard rail as planned. and in order 70
keep on the ties Nolan was ooligeo
to hug the left track rail. pushing
the tires over the frogs. The auto
mobile ieaped crafty. sometimes siA
inches In the air as 1t encountered
the ties and II seemed as II II Wouio
slip and plunge into the swift run
ming tides below. The automobile
poppec like q ship at sea while cross
ing channel two and channel I'VE 70
Long Key. After leaving Matecumoe
Key the motorists were Obliged TO
skirt the edge OF the ties while
strong north wind blew against the
car. For over 200 feet school OF i've
huge parracudas paced the car. For
AZ miles after leaving Long Key the
motorists drove over the viaduct at an
elevation of 80 feet above the ocean
while sea sleds from Miami paced the
car to pick them 'up in case they
plunged from the track. hatcar
filled with motion picture operators.
newspaper men and rescue crew
preceded the automobile At Pigeon
Key the motorists gnre greeted oy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03
Wear Life Preservers On Thrill
ing Ride 80 Feet Above
Ocean.
.,MlAMl

KEY WEST, FLA.-Dressed in their
bathing suits and wearing life pre-
servers in case their car should
plunge into the amethystine depths
below. Claude Nolan. noted sports
man and automobile Distributors Of
Jacksonville. and Kenneth Goodson.
race driver, acting as relief pilot. nave
lust completed the first automobile
run ever made to the island city Oh
Key West. nearly $50 miles from MI
ami and the Florida mainland. The
per,lous adventure was made IN
stock La Sale roadster over the Ties
and str,ngers of the Florida East
COSTS Oversees Railway. 20 feet
ABOVE the rushing tides. the only
QUE at present. leading TO the Island
.!ty The drive, hailed by Florida
,...;omooile men as a rare exhibition
81 daring and spcrts2aanship. was
,~,aae 10 olaze the trail OF the new
..yerseos Highway ,-earing compile
ION and at times paralleling the
-ilway ano to serve as the first car
!: - complete the Southern part
- scr-e Of the newly formed
3t!anuc Coastal Highway from Calais
,A.aine. 10 Key West. Too II was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03
LABOR SAVING MACHINES.
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL.
i!-3GmAS EDISON A YOUNG MAN.
l7,O0O YEARS FROM STONE AGE

If a drop of salt water could
talk it would tell the whole story
OF the Pacific"
One Santa Fe freight train go
ing through the Kansas City yards
to Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
grain fields told the story Of prog
resS and prosperity in this coun-
try and promised solution of its
labor problem, aggravated by i'm
migration restrictions.
That train of thirty-one cars
carried $250000 worth of Com
bine Harves&srs" and will soon be
followed by shousand carloads
of those labor-s saving machines.
They cut grain, thresh it, pile up
the straw, delivering the grain in
sacks or by spout to miniature
grain elevators. In Kansas last
year they saved the work of 49,
600 men.
Employment conditions are not
satisfactory in New York State
and Governor Smith instructs pub
lie officials to help take up the
slack" by putting men to work on
public enterprises.
That should be, automatically,
part Of National and State pro-
grammes.
A farmer finds something for
his farm hands and his own hands
TO do in Winter, when crops are
in. A good farmer keeps his
horses at work, earning their keep
in Winter, hauling wood or other
wise.
National and State governments,
all needing roads, canals, drainage,
all sorts of improvements, should
find work for everybody willing to
work, and at decent pay.
Thomas A. Edison says he is
really 162 years old, because he
has done two DAYS work every
d. of his eighty-one years.
fje did zen thousand years work
when he changed mans lighting
Stem from Sero4cac to electric
ity His habit OF working two
DAYS in one accounts fot IT, i1ct
hat mentally he is forty, not
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

demonstrate superiority over theii
mates, and military leaders ru.:d,
the world. But times have charge:.
Nowadays men struggle for different
kind Of supremacy In carpeted arenas.
hemmed in by art-hung walls ana
private secretaries.
Bravery and big busintss ave
synonymous. To tie successful 'nen
and women must a.IAlyze thcii L,'.a.s
and train theinseiW 10 face 'rdis'1
sibflities and Gxho ,ong -1sS A.
rule the sifn 900 ar bali IL
dent or supsu saes ro!,nH ms''
than his or hei olos, -s<s~Sfe< = ell
ploye."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03
eighty-one.
An active mind stays young in
man or woman.

eighty-one.
An active mind stays young in
man or woman.
Women grow old prematurely
\ because badly organized civiliza-
ton gives them nothing to do ex-
cept talk and dress when their
children are grown.
EskimoS, within reach of civili-
cation, sell their valuable furs to
white traders and wear coats of
leather and cheap, ready-made
suits. They can sympathize with
some farmers that sell cream and
butter to cities and eat oleomar-
garine.
Flaming youth" dancing, drink
ing or shooting worries other
countries also. Lawyers from
Japan, France and Britain are
watching a Berlin murder trial.
Hans Krantz, aged nineteen,
helped his young friend, Scheiler,
and Scheller's sister, Hildegard.
to pass an evening pleasantly with
dancing, tobacco and much drink.
Hildegard, only sixteen, smuggled
a friend, Otto Stephan. into her
bedroom, and Hans, attached to
Hildegard, told the girls brother
he ought to kill Stephan. He did
it, then killed himself.
The question is, did KraEtz COM
NIT murder when he told his
friend, "Avengs your sisters hon
or by killing the man?
Americans talk today of many
tEings-proSrerity, politics, as
sorted crimes, spor.S.
News that will interest future
generations is the fact that actual
moving pictures of human beings
were sent through the ether, with
out wires, across the Atlantic
Ocean.
Human beings actually saw each
other, separated by three thousand
miles OF water
IF that is done by race only
1900 years from the Stone Age,
who can doubt that million years
hence our race will see pictures,
coming through the ether, Of life
on other planets.
Mr.. Bonils, through his Denvec
Post, tells the world he wants
every family in the United States
to own a home, automobile and
radio" because "this would ire
mendously increase the happiness
and prosperity of al our people"
1t would have seemed prepos-
ferrous in Rome to suggest that
anybody but the Emperor and
few of the great should own a
bathtub. There was serious pro-
test against installing the first
bathtub in the White House, on
the ground that it was not demo-
cratic. The BoniilS trinity q
comfort-home. '"iomobile arf
radio-for eve;v family will be
realized. plus iec>. III from worry
IN old ags, more important than
the other three.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

lnsham. wash, and Sydney Vanc"n"e'
and. during the summer month
THIS vessel has accommodation toi
large number of cars ana passengers
and is equipped with dining room
observation room and dance door I,
The trip to Alaska is popular one
mode by tourists on Canadian Paclhc
steamers. These sail from Vancouver
;y1ce q week TO Skagway during the
h.:ght of the tourist season. and al
regular intervals during the rest OF
the year. Alaska was possibly one D /
the most fascinating parts OF tn
North American continent ms mec"''
for visitors last year lie TOWERING
mountains and enormous -.iaciers II:
did mines and rnn'.. N:r
H.. woa,irr.,il - TIE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

,nurrher = "'"c"s ""CCES and INV
s,ieams. ,ar>,' Ell, ME UNuiao
Growth 70. VICE.. - Ill &C. rtI'.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

DETROIT MICH.-Bank presidents
railroad oarons. super -saleswomen
'.ewspaper publishers, political lead
ers. opera stars big business men ana
", men executives are the Agamem-
mons and Jeannes dare Of this gener-
atom
COURAGE is the prerequisite Of every
successful business executive. man or
woman SAID Edith Mae Cummings,
lie millionaire real estate operator
VINO n tour years has risen from
tcic~ e switchboard TO the presa'
ocn &c OF her own company. In
MI : before the Edith cum
..., -...uoi OF Business Science Tor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

Women here. Without courage we
would have no business Of any kind
The bravery that distinguished the
heroes Of yesterday on the battleheio
aourishes today in office buildings
factories. newspaper plants. and
banks There are moro valorous men
and intrepid women Behind glass
topped desks IN Offices marked 'pri-
vate' than ever manned an invasion
or a revolt. When Agamemnon and
Achilles, Alexander the Great. Richard
Occur de Lion. William the Con-
oueror. and Jeanne d. Arc were WIN
ming their laurels. battlefield was
the only place man or woman could
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-03

theli is noted. and the uneven shore line
Vic expanding into coves and bays. add
is a to its attractiveness.
and Winters on the Pacific Coast art
IN. for remarkably mild and the summers
ergreen are cool owing &c the tem3erine eff
Canada fects OF the Pacific ocean Rains &C.
TT OF cur in winter on the Eastern coast CT
o d Vancouver Island. but the prec;Pita-
lis ana ton is comparatively tight anr
IS are around Victoria II Is remalkaoiy s"
fully with an amount OF sunshine exceed
d. like ing that recorded at other Sritlsse
uver Columbia stations.
{ h One OF the most popular coat trips
ain on the Pacific Coast Is the triangle
wu 70 route between Vancouver Victoria a2c
there Seattle the three dominant cities CT
glor the Pacific Northwest. The Princess
5. Wis Marguerite" and Princess Kathleen
ming the largest and fastest steamships on
uthern the Pacific Coast were launched In
rnia 1925. A steamer leaves from VAN
alter is couver every morning for Victoria ans
Il at Seattle The trip is delightful onf
Will and we'll worth taking r"e other
ri the steamer leaves Seattle eaah day ana
RI INV tic &a.ilr. Is rty1Y$ey The C"2 'd.a..
\u:!aa r'-:0c ~lr:"'N,ns IN 0Nt,lG 1N''r '"''!
e. uil.. lie 'N.,'" " ~ ~ net wc.'n l'"!'.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

CONSTANT EXPANSION
TO serve Chevrolet owners better

January LIST
more than 4 million
e Chevrole II
h rave b { de-
livered to-
making the Chew
rolet Motor Com.
- f-Ll