davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
Local Wagon Wheat

:. City grain elevators are paying 4Oc for
No 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
By United Press

CHICAGO. Oct. Eggs-Market. steady:
receipts. 5.452 cases; extra firsts 24Q241ac:
firsts. 22l3d23c: current receipts l9n
22i2c: dirties. 12619i2c. Butter-Market.
steady: receipts 60s1 tubs: extras. 191ac:
extra frsts 1870 19c; frsts. 1872 G171zc;
2@ t' Steady t1 4@ ec Iga
cars: fowls. 10616c: springers. lin
131ac: Leghorns. 91ac: ducks. 1912 a lac;
Leohorn broilers. 10c. .Cheese-Twins. 1914
d12l2c; Young Americas. 1294@13c. Po-
tatoes-On track. 251: arrivals. "a: ship
ments $50; market. firm: Wisconsin and
Minnesota Cobblers. 65670c: Minnesota
Early Ohios. 600621ac: South Dakota early
Ohios. 6507 Idaho Russets. Sl.10@1.20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Futures Range
BIZ Times Special
corn, 40; oats, 81 tye. .
BIZ United Press

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO oct. Carrots: Wheat, 81;
corn, AIS; oats, 80; rye. 0. and barley, g.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, oct. Cash grain close:
wheat No. red damaged 49i4c; No. l
hard. 49a4c No. hard. 49l2c; No. hard
49i2c; No. yellow hard. ACC; No. north
ern, 49c: No. mixed weeviv ACC. Corn
No. 2 mixed, 1884 @26c; No. mixed, 25l2d
25s.c; No. / yellow. 22e@22s14c;o No; z
sample grade, 19@22c oats-N0. 2 white:
15o4d 16c No. 3 white, l494@l5c; No.
yellow. 26d26iac: No. 3 yellow, 25 p a 26c
No. . white. 26d26Ac; sample grade, 100
22c Oats-No 2 white, 1888 d16c; No.
white 1494M15c. No. 4 white. 14Gl4l2c,
Rve-No sales Barley-24 sec. Timothy
$225@250 Clover-s7GS5
TOLEDO. oct. Grain close. Grain in
elevators transit billing Wheat No.
red. 52i2 a 53i2c. Corn-No yellow, 80 ?
dS1t2c. Oats-No. white. $4,000. Rye
No 2. 42l2d43i2c Barley No. 2. 30G
3ic track prices lac rate) Wheat
No 2 red. 47G 4sc: No. l red, 48d ACC. Corn
No 2 yellow 26627c No yellow, 25@
2sc. oats-No, 2 white 1s9l7c;, No. 3
white. 15@l6c. cloyer-Cash, $3.50 5 s.;
October. S5.60m 5 .65; December $5.75
Alsike-Cash, $500 5.85: october, $500
585; December, S550d .S5. Butter
Fancy creamery, Csc. Eggs-Extras 25@
25iac. Hay-Timothy so cents per cwt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Break Follows Rally

A rally around noon was fol-
lowed by another severe break. After
that movements were narrower, but
the list lacked snap necessary for
substantial recovery.
Leading issues in all groups we're
hard hit. Steel common at one
time touched So, off Us; American
Telephone 1885, off 35s; Case 411z
off 81; Auburn 40A, off SIS; Inter
national Business Machines 80, off
5; Union Pacific 81, off 5A; United
Aircraft 22A, off 3%, and Allied
Chemical 72A, off Is.
Recently active issues in the au-
tomobile group were driven down
in heavy unloading. General Mo-
tors and Cnrysler were sold most
of the day. Mail order shares and
farm equipments were weak with
wheat.
Steel Moves Down
Steel issues followed United States
Steel down, an exception being
Jones & Laughlin preferred, which
rose more than a point. Steel news
was considered favorable, but some
commentators anticipated leveling
off in the seasonal uptrend shortly.
Radio preferred was driven down
more than 2 points and the common
stock lost nearly a point. Johns
Manville, Houston Oil American
Tobacco B, International Business
Machines and Du Pont we're off
sharply in their respective divisions.
Railroads as a group were under
pressure, as were utilities. Losses in
the carrier group ranged to around
5 points. American Telephone, Con-
solidated Gas and North American
lost more than 2 points each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Union Oil Company of California for
nine months ended Sept. 80. 1892. shows
net income OF approximately 81, 750, 00O
after taxes, interest, depreciation. deple-
ton etc. equal to So cents a share on
4.38s070 shares against So, 100000 or 70
cents a share in like period of 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
DoW-JOnes
Summary

Steel ingot output in September totaled
e75 .O6l tons against 1872, 4o2 in August, and
l,5454ll in September, according Amert-
can Steel and Iron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Daily average volume of federal reserve
ended Oct 5. amounted to s2,242 900. 900,
decrease of s9.000.000 from preceding.
but an increase of 5000, 900 over like
1881 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Midwest shippers advisory board esti-
mates freight carloadings in midwest
territory for fourth quarter at 1913 per
cent below last quarter Of 1891; third
cent below actual loadings in same
months of last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and LKht Company
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
s30-skippy CCBsl.
5:4S-Jack Miller orchestra (CBs).
6:o0-Frederick VIM. vile CCBSl.
6i5-willian Hall (CBS).
6;3o-Meyer the Buyer tCBS).
6;45-Democratic County committee.
e:5o-Piano pictures (CBSl.
7:oo-Abe Lyman's band lCBs).
7:lS-Edwin. c. Hill lCBSl.
7:3o-Republican State.
7:35-Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl.
s:o0-Music that Satisfies (CBSl.
S:i5-Do-Re-Mi tCBSl.
830-Ann Leaf tCBSl
s:45-Syracuse Varieties (CBS)
9;l5-Public Affairs Institute lCBS),
s:45-Vaughn DeLeath CHS.
lo:oo-Guy Lombardo and Royal Can
adams (CBSl
10 30-The Columnist
10: 45-Louie Lowe I. A. c. orchestra.
ll:00-Dance orchestra.
II :3o-Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBsl.
IL 00-Sign of.
AM
s:0o-Junior Bugle (CBs).
Observation-Disclosures.
s:3o-Christian men builders.
0:30 to Noon-Silent.
1900 Noon-Labor program CCBSl.
i1:so-Records.
1:30-Ann Leaf (CBSl.
Philharmonic symphony concert
4:oO-Wheeiet City Mission.
4:So-Foreign Legion cCBsl.
5:00-Pett's Gold tCBS).
5;15-Little Jack Little lCBS).
5:30-Round Towners tCBSl.
6:00-Dr. julius Klein (CBSl.
6:15-Barbara Maurel (CBSl.
6:30-Musical memories tCBSl.
T:0o-Wm. Han and orchestra (CBs).
7:30-Roxy Conceruers tCBS}.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Fl. WAYNE. Ind Oct. Hog Market
2se lower; pigs 50 asa $50: l4o-I7o lbs.
$50 lbs. $5.45GS.55; roughs. S2.50n3: stays
si.5062; calves, S. eve and wethers. SIS;
bucks 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Increase in excess Of $500. 900 in COM
bined deposits Of bank of America over
three months ago will be shown in call
report Of that institution as Of Sept. 30;
this represents total increase since
March H. afer return of A. p. Giannini
10 control of SIS, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE. Oct 7-Cattle-Receipts
cline: bulk common and medium steers
and heifers. S2.7564T5: better finished
kinds eligible to IS or better: beef cows
?; bulls. mostly So so down: bulk stockers
and feeders. szd5.25. Calves-Receipts
800 steady: bulk better light vealers, 81. so
@ s. medium grades and heavy calves So
"a: throvouts. $3.50 down. Hors-Re-
eeipts. 500: Sc higher: 1920 lbs, So IS:
lbs. down. $3.50: sows. s2.65: stays 81 70
Sheep-Receipts. $50: mostly steady: bulk
medium to good lambs $3.50: lower grades
including most bucks, So so down 10 SO or
less for light throwouts: fat ewes SIG2
Thursdays shipments. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

McCrory Stores Corporation in Sep
TENDER reported sales amounting to
So, So. 2s6 aaginst S3,259. 627 in Septem-
Der 1881. a decrease of 1873 per cent:
eight months amounted to S27,236,81S
against $50, O62,67s, decrease Of 6.2 per
cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

General outdoor Advertising Company
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of $50 on preferred stock, payable Nov.
49, of record Nov. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
BV United Press


CINCINNATI Oct 7-Hogs-Reoeipts.
; 600 head, $40 head direct and through.
no held over: fairly active, mostly steady
$40 lbs s4io: from 2S0-3O0 lbs. sss5d4;
l6o-ls0 lbs. SS.75 to mostly SSS5; $50 lbs
Receipts. $50 head: calves, receipts 500
head about steady; common and medium
sters and heifers. SS.5oG $50 more de-
ss.7s@s: a few good warnings up to- to 81:
grassy beef cows. s2750S25: bulk low
cutters and cutter COWS. Sl.50G2.25; bulls
later trade strong to CSC higher: good and
choice, S55OM6.25: lower grades. SIS down
Sheep-Receipts. 500 head; steady; me-
dunn TO good wetners, S52on -, common
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Foreign Exchange

(By Abbott Hoppin & Co..
Oct. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHEttU fTteo
LAFAYETTE. Ind. oct 7.-Hogs-5c
up to l5c of; 25O-Soo lbs, sS.s5aS.7S;
10000 lbs, $500 S.55: Iso-I6O lbs,
s3.25G340; lO0-l30 lbs, s3l5 roughs, SO
down. calves. SIS; lambs, $3.50.
BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. Oct. -Hogs-Receipts. 400;
market, steady. Cattle-Receipt5. 400:
market. steady. Calves-Receipts, light;
market steady. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. light market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. oct. 7.-Hogs-on sale,
4, 300 fairly active, mostly SC under
Thursdays average; desirable 10000 lbs,
S4.25d430; 190-250 lbs, $430Q435; few
weights. S4d4.15. Cattle-Receipts, 325;
holdovers, 200; slow, weak to Csc lower;
good yearlings, So; cd lots plain grassers,
S3.75d $50; bulk unsold cows sharing
downturn: cutter grades. s1.25@2; few fat
cows. $2.75. Cows-Receipts 400; vealers
draggy, generally steady; better lots, 81;
ceipts, LOO; fat lambs. 15c higher; me-
dium and lower grades about steady; coed
to choice s5.85. to mostly S6; common and
medium, S4.25Q5; mainly s4.50Q475.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

ll:3o-Ozzie Nelson orchestra lCBSl.
SiEn of midnight.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadeastinE. Lne0
P. NJ.
4:5o-Tea Time tunes.
4:45-News flashes.
atS-Vaughn Cornish.
t:30-Dinner melodies.
t:00-Lost and Found.
6.15-Health talk.
e:25-Democratic County committee.
6.30-Ward B. Hiner.
6;45-Golden melodies.
7l5-Sports Spotlight.
0-Russ-Dol-Rsy trio.
7:45-Louise Spillman.
s.00-Orchestra.
S20-Republicsn County committee.
s:50-Brown County Revelers.
e:00-Sign of.
SUNDAY
AN
s:3o-Brown County jewellers.
9.45-Varieties
l0:00-Watchtower program.
l0:15-Sacred concert.
l0.30-CryStal melodies.
1l:3o-Late releases.
1900 Noon-House beautiful.
12:I5-Dessa Byrd.
1.00-COncert hour.
2.00-Harrv Bason
2.30-Moment musicals.
5000. H Erickson
3:30-Cadle Tabernacle
4:45-Announced.
5.0O-Silent.
6:00-Beautiful thoughts.
6:l5-Marshall PLAYERS.
6:45-Sport's spotlight.
T.O0-Vaughn Cornish.
7.l5-Our orchestra.
7:30-Twilight reveries.
S:O0-Cadle Tabernacle.
915-Cnarles Frederick Lindsey.
o:30-Vocal varieties.
10000. H. Erickson.
l0:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
BIZ United Press

s EAsT Da st 5Sg5S b1 . 9st 5
Receipts, 1000: market lOc higher; top
$50 lbs, s3.5OG3.75; sows, -2.6OG3.15. Cat
tle-Receipts, 1900; calves receipts, 500;
market. steers Csc higher at $3.50; not
enugh other classes on sale to make
market; a few deals at or near a steady
basis in cleanup trade. Sheep-ReceiptS.
1000; market steady to strong; most
lambs. s475; top SIS; throwouts, $30325;
fat ewes, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
BIZ United Press


CLEVELAND, Oct. 7.-Hogs-Receipts.
100; hoIdoyer none; steady, to Sc or more
81. Cattle-Receipts, 1875; scattered low
cutter to medium steers and heifers
S2.50G6.25: according to kind; meatier
end strong; most others steady: bulk
around sS.7564.5o; cows largely S1.50G3;
sausage bulls, $2.5oG325; calves, receipts,
800; largely steady; best active on good
Sheep-Receipts, 900 steady; lambs
S5.50d5.75; best held higher; Gull to me-
dium, largely S3.5oG4.50: buck lambs to
SIS; Gull ewes, 81; good wethers, $2.75.
BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH. Oct. .-Hogs-Receipts.
1900; market steady to soc lower: l6o-24O
lbs. S4.2o@4.35: 250-29O lbs, s464.l5;
pigs, S3.75g4; packing sows mostly $50,
3.25. Cattle-Receipts, Is; market slow,
weak; common steers and yearlings quoted
S3.35@4.50; medium grade. s4.75d6.25;
grass heifers. s3G4.5o; grass beef cows.
s2.25@S; common to medium bulls, s2.s5G
3; calves, receipts. rs market about steady;
bulk better grade Vealers, S5.50G6. so;
few up to 81. Sheep-Receipts, 1000:
lambs strong to 25c higher; good to
choice yealers, s5.50G6; buck lambs and
underweights, s425G5; medium to good
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
Green Play at Ohio Universfav Y

Ohio State University has Sc
lected Paul Green's play, Tread
the Green Grass as one of its
entertainments to be offered at
its summer school. Lamar
Stringfeld composed the music
for the play, and they will both
go to Ohio to direct the produc-
tion. Mr.. Green is now in Holly
wood, California, and he will
probably fit the Ohio assign
ment in with his homeward
trip. Tread the Green Grass, "
which is based on North Caro-
lima folk lore. has songs and dan
ces scattered through it,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27

ILL.,, for II years and still spends
his summers there. He came
here in 1923 as the University's
first full-time golf and tennis
coach.
"Kenfeld has admittedly had
some fine players with whom to
work, but his work has also at
tracted others. He has devel-
oped his players, even the best
of them. and he has shown re-
markable ability at handling
his men. After 20 years of
tennis-playing he is still an
adept hand with a racquet, as
we'll as a close student and fine
teacher of the game"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27

were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Venable and Miss Louise
Venable until their departure
yesterday.
Miss Isabel Bowen and Miss
Cynthia Frierson Of Raleigh
were here one day this week.
Mrs. \. G.. l.. Patterson is
visiting her son, Avis, in Win
ston-Salem.
Mrs. w. S. Long. Miss Willie
Ames, and Miss Mary Pearce
were in High Point for the
weekend.
Mrs. W. D. Toy entertained at
tea Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Hope Summerell
Chamberlain of Duke Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd
are here for a couple of months
with their daughter, Mrs. Z. T.
Browne.
Mrs. Eugene Olive and her
daughter Emily. are with Mrs.
Pearson of Raleigh for a week.
Mrs. Grady Pritchard has re-
turned from Watts hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Prouty
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Edmister
went to Glasgow, Va, for the
weekend. They brought Mrs.
Edmister's mother, Mrs. Cleye-
land, back to Chapel Hill. Mr..
and Mrs. Edmister are leaving
today for month in New Eng
land. Mrs. Cleveland will ac-
company them as far as Flat
r p0ck
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
Tribute to Veterans
Graves of the War Dead Will Be
Decorated Sunday Afternoon

The members Of Chapel Hill
Post No. 6 of the American Le-
gion will go out to several ceme-
teries in the county Sunday
(day after tomorrow) afternoon
to decorate the graves of World
War veterans.
Legionnaires of the post who
live in the southern part of the
county will assemble at the Epis-
copal parish house here at 2
o'clock. The assembly of those
who live in the northern part of
the county is scheduled for 2
o'clock at the court house in
Hillsboro. All who can do so are
asked to bring their cars.
The cemeteries to be visited
are at Chapel Hill, Damascus,
Sparrow 5, Lystra, Mcfarland S,
Mt. Moriah, Orange Church,
Bethel, Orange Chapel, Orange
Grove, Chestnut Ridge, New
Hope, Hillsboro, Walkers, New
Bethel, Berry's Grove, Little
River, Piney Grove, Pleasant
Green, Fairfield, Cedar Grove,
Mt. Zion, Hawkins, White Oak
Grove, Mt. Zion (colored), Cross
Roads, Lees Chapel, and the
County Home (Efland)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
Kenfeld's Success

John F. Kenfeld, the Univer-
sity tennis and golf coach, has
made a remarkably good record
since he came here five years
ago. The University News Bu-
reau issues this report upon his
achievements:
Coach Kenfeld led the Tar
Heel tennis players north in
1881, and they beat Georgetown,
Princeton, n. Y. L., Army, Yale,
Brown, and Harvard in row.
A couple of stars graduated, but
he had Bryan Grant, Wilmer
Hines and the rest back this
year and the team defeated
Navy, Georgetown. Pennsyl-
vania, n. Y. T., Army. Yale,
Harvard, and Brown on sue
cessive days. and came back with
their second claim to a national
title.
Both times they gave Har-
ward its one defeat of the sea-
son, and both times they met
the strongest competition their
schedule-maker could find.
Their record back home is
even more impressive. Georgia
Tech beat them in 1923, Prince
ton beat them in 1929 and Tu-
lane tied them in 1890, but the
Tar Feels have won all the other
So dual matches since Coach
kentield came five years ago,
and they have won all of their
last IS matches.
They have won all titles in
the last llNe state tournaments
except the singles title in 1923,
and they have won all their
Southern matches Of the last
two years by shut-out scores ex-
cept one which they took 81
Coach kenfeld has also had
splendid success coaching Caro-
lima golf teams. The Tar Heels
won the state title in 1923, 1929,
and 1890. and this year won
their first Southern Conference
championship.
"The Carolina coach was a
tennis professional at the Lake
Shore Country Club in Glencoe,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
Dictatorship

From the financial editors
c0lunsf5 of comment IN the NetO
York Herald Tribune:
Immediate and valid objec-
tions can be found to the seri-
Gus suggestion that the United
States needs a non-partisan die
tatorial board to solve the many
pressing problems of the day.
Even if the board were composed
of the best talent available in
the nation and acted with the
best intentions. there is no guar
antee that its personnel would
remain unchanged. Nor can any
guarantee be given that it would
not fall into the hands of polit-.
ical adventurers and economic
opportunists.
Furthermore, a board clothed
in such powers as have been
suggested, would have to be rep
resentative of the nation as a
whole. with the result that all
its measures would have to be
compromises. This would SIM
ply result in log-rolling. with the
interests Of one section of the
nation advanced at the price Of
assistance to some other section
of the nation. 1t is difficult to
see how the operation of such
q board could differ from the op-
GRAFTON Of a Congressional COM
nlittee deNising d tariff schedule.
There may be partial chaos
now, but a dictatorship could
only bring total chaos. ANY
failure Of such board would. Of
course. engender bitterness
throughout the nation, and a
precedent would be set for tho
next experiment in unlimited
overlordship Of the nations af-
tairs. \ board having supreme
economic power could, Of course,
enforce its mandates in any di-
rection through the power of co.
ercion, could interfere in mat
ters Of religion and press free
dom, and other unrelated affairs.
TO paraphrase: ''The power to
dictate is the power to Destroy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
Neighborhood Notes

w. T. Stallings came from
Clayton Sunday to visit his
daughter, Mrs. T. E. Best.
Leslie We'll of Goldsboro left
Tuesday after a three days
stay in the village.
Mrs. Annie Hickerson returned
to Chapel Hill Sunday after an
absence Of several weeks in
Ronda.
Mrs. ]. T. Lawson, Miss Ade-
laide Reade, and Mr.. Reeves
spent Monday afternoon in Raj
eigh.
Mrs. J. A. Warren visited in
Wilson and Hillsboro recently.
Ralph Boggs will depart for
Spain early in June.
Colonel Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Grisette, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar 'Stringfeld were in Ashe-
Vile this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. Grumman
were hosts to the pupils and the
past and present teachers of the
Carrboro night school at a picnic
supper last Saturday evening.
Mrs. F. II. Koch has come
back from New York.
Mrs. F. J. Schnell entertained
her bridge club Thursday eve
ming at her home in Glandon
Forest
The Zimmerman roses and the
S, j. BrockWell evening prim-
roses are attractive admiring
visitors.
+. G. Willard, Jr., Of Viii
minqton, who teaches in Mill
gan College, Johnson City, Tenn,
was IN the village this week on
visit to friends.
Mrs. F. II. Koch and Mrs.
Fred b. Mccall returned We'd
nesday from New York.
Mrs. F.. c. Metzenthin enter
tanned the teachers of the night
school at tea Wednesday after
noon,
Mrs. G. n. a. Wescoat, the
former Miss Frances Eenable,
and Mrs. Charles Venable came
from the North Sunday and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27

L. NJ. Brooks. and his family
will leave Chapel Hill Immediate
" after commencement for New
England. About the first Of
July they will go to St. Law
renee University, Canton, n. Y,
whore Mr.. Brooks will teach
sociology for six weeks. Their
house here will be occupied this
summer by j. f. Moore, in
structor in sociology at the State
College in Raleigh; Mr.. Moore
is to pursue studies in the Uni
versity Summer School.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
kiwanians Told about lraq

Edgar ". knight talked u
the kiWanis Club about Iraq
(the ancient Mesopotamia)
Tuesday evening. Mr. Knight
and two Columbia University
professors went to lraq this
year to study the schools of the
country and recommend ways
and means Of improving them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
Church Announcement

United chugeh. Cameron ave
nue.; Rev. c. r. Dierlamm, pas
tor; Sunday school meets at
9:45 A. NJ, with Thomas Rose
mond as teacher of boys class
worship at IL A. NJ. (topic Of
sermon, The Sham Battle Of
the Souri,; Young People meet
at 1:15.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27
Mrs. Cannon Guest Speaker

Mrs. James Cannon of Dur
ham was the guest speaker at
a meeting of the Methodist
Missionary Society Monday af-
ternoon. The meeting was fol
lowed by an informal reception
in the church parlors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27

The amateurs art exhibit viii
be held from II to 3 o'clock and
from $50 to 9 o'clock today
(Friday) in the Episcopal par
ish house in connection with
the years final meeting of the
Community Club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-27

From the financial editors
column of comment IN the Ne1O
York Herald Tribune.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

defeated c. D. Kaufman. and !, to
win the second flight consolation.
The sweepstakes tourney at Wood
mont went to Sidney Reizenstein with
card Of 98-26-72.
THE West Potomac Park tourney is
i moving toward its final phase, with
the following first-round results
already posted: First flight-Paul White
defeated H. j. Taylor. up; j. j. Bart
ram defeated J. w. Byler. up; w. J.
Estes defeated j. A. Emeritus, 3 and 2.
Second flight-C. Sewers defeated T.
w. Jones, and /; c. r. Cumming de-
feated J. H. Raymond, up: G. r. Lee
defeated A. Y. Hesse, and /.
Third flight-C. Zak defeated E. L.
Rice, 2 and /; DR.. c. A. Stewart de-
feated o. A. Cats. 2 up: J. r. Skinner
defeated L. w. st. Peter, S and 4; D.
c. Barrett defeated L. E. Moore, up;
Fourth flight. Waldmas defeated
feated P. McGill. up.
Fifth flight. r. Dover defeated H
B. Claggett, 3 and 2; ]. Florence de-
feated Guy Chase, 2 up; Phil Geraci
defeated Comdr. P. A. Caro-, up; r.
Burns defeated E. Furman, 5 and 1.
Womens flight-Betty CARRIER defeat
ed Anne Hansen, 4 and 3; Mrs. G. c.
Jardine defeated Ethel Larsen, 4 and
8; Mrs. r. Cannon defeated B. Baker, l
up; Mrs. H. NJ Wilkinson defeated Mrs
8. K. Stevenson, 2 and L. Louise Taylor
defeated Lucy Gracey, 2 up: Mrs. E
Kinkaid defeated Mrs. H. Barnes, 4
and 2.
7 OU1S MACKALL is the winner of the
IL Presidents Cup at the Chevy Chase
Club Mackall yesterday defeated
Henry Ravenel by and 4 in the final
round.
G. E. Lord won the c. P. Grady Tro-
ply yesterday at Kenwood, defeating s
S. Bond by 7 and 6 in the tourney
for the senior championship. w. G
Locker won the title last year.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Arthur Slater wor
the mixed Scotch foursome tourney al
Columbia yesterday with card Of 93-
16-77. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Smith
were second with 97-l9-78.