davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morris and
son, Ralph Morris Jr., and Mrs.
Mollie Hammell, Cleveland, who
have been the guests OF Mrs. o. P.
Ensley at the Marott, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ritter, Marott
hotel, are visiting relatives in Co.
lumbus, 0.
Mrs. Lafayette Page, Golden Hill,
is spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Ruth Page, who is dane
ing in New York.
Miss Helen Marer and Miss Sarah
Rosenthal are in New York city at
tending the national convention Of
HadaSsah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
MOWERS HOSTS
~ ANNTAL FE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schuyler Mowrer,
825 Middle drive, Woodruff Place,
entertained with their annual New
Years eve party Thursday night.
Seventy-flve guests were enter
tanned with bridge and dancing in
the social room. Supper was served
at midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
1889 IS WELCOMED
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Harris
entertained with a witch party and
bridge Thursday at their home, $685.
North Delaware street. Decorations
and appointments in keeping with
the holiday season were used.
Guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdsmes George A.
speliios. Carl spiess, L. H. Corbaley. Frank
j. Ebert. Burt Offut. Miss Sue Hiatt. Miss
Sue Armborst. Paul Allison and George
;Herschburger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
Daily Recipe

- \ ~'A 1&AA Az - i L In -
81 cup scalded milk
IL cup sugar
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-2 cake yedst diSSolued
IN II cup luketCdrm
milk
I cup cold cooked out-
meal
2 IL cups -four
Add sugar and salt to the
scalded milk; when lukewarm
add dissolved yeast cake.
Work oatmeal into flour with
tips of fingers, and add to
the first mixture; beat thor
0ughly, cover, and let rise over
night.
In the morning fill buttered
gem pans two-thirds full, let
rise on back of range so that
the pan may gradually heat
and mixture rise to fill pans.
Bake in moderate oven about
thirty minutes. Qron gem
pans should be used.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01

DEAR WIDOW-If you are sure
- that you have found a good
man, my advice is for you to marry
him. Do not worry because you are
unable to feel the same emotion for
him that you felt for your husband.
What of it? If you are good friends,
with congenial tastes, and if he is as
home loving as you are, think THAI
you would be much happier together
than apart.
Every person Graves someone to go
along with him and share his ex-
periences. Nothing is sadder than
people who are left comfortless and
without companionship in their old
age. Happy association with the
man will bring an emotion which
you do not expect.
Sometimes, when you go through
the motions of love, the emotions
follow. Be sure that the man is
just as good as you think he is, and
then have no further doubts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
Hostess at luncheon

Mrs. Julian Fix entertained the
following guests at luncheon
Wednesday at her home, 882 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place: Mesdames
Robert Fitzgerald, John A. Schu-
macher, Clinton H. Glascock, James
H. Ruddell, Warren K. Mannon,
Bruce Mcintosh and Francis Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
ENDSLEYS. HOSTS
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Endsley, All
North Grant street, entertained the
following guests at bridge Thursday
night at their home:
Messrs and Mesdames Earl Richardson,
Smith Hodges. Norman Dean, Newell Jess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
Weddings, DebutS in Lead
of Society EUentS Here.
Cupid Has Busy Season

w FIFTH behind the
w brilliant socially,
dceey taken of at the back door and the depression
just times parties and treasure hunts
during the the social stage,
both spectacular ceremonies Brides grooms
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
MANNtRSAuDM MORALS
H\ BY JANE JORDAN /p]

would you surrender just as easily
to another temptation? Can either
girl trust you, the one whom you
respect, or the one whom you do
not?
However, I will not be too hard
on you, for you only are imbued
with the standard of the times,
which holds that what is sauce for
the gander decidedly is not sauce
for the goose. If a girl yields, she
is damned by all polite society
whereas her masculine partner in
illicit delights retains the respect OF
the community.
All that I ask you to do is to con-
slider this age old problem long and
hard and see if it is just. Since you
have not lost your own self respect,
why should you lose respect for the
girl? Why was it her fault and
not yours?"
Dear Jane Jcrdan-My husbad has been
oead fol. six years and life has lost its
SAVIOR. l am horribly lonely. NY nus
and contentment in our home Now 1
have to go out and do all kinds of work
Tor living. I am very dissatisfied. be-
cause I always was a great woman for
my own home.
have met a man whom I think
loves me and he wants me to marry
man. think / could care for him
enough to marry. him and get along WITH
him. but don't believe that ever would
love him as 1 did nv husband.
I have a small amount of insurance
which my husband left me which could
don't think / would be satisfied there.
Can you tell me what is best to do?
A WIDOW.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

Una llamada telefonica de un
extreme de la ciudad al otro-hay
cientos de elias todos los dias, cues
tan tan poco-solo un centavo o
dos.
Pero detras de esa llamada te-
lef6nica Sc encuentra algo que US
ted no puede medir en- dinero, a
causade que es inapreciable. Els ell
sentimiento, semejante al que Sc
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS


Londres, die. / Cual es la
secreta tragedia detras de las
vidas de las "divinamente des-
contentas" modelos de Jacobo
Epstein, ell gran escultor?
Sunita Devi, la Ultima y la
mejor de sus modelos, ACADIA de
morir misteriosamente en- su
pals de origen, la India.
Epstein declara que ella era
la modelo mas ex6tica que ia
mas tom6 posiciones frente a
un artista. Ella lie daba inspira-
ci6n para sus mejores trabajos.
Antes de marcharse de Ingla-
terra, Sunita lie dijo al escuitor:
"Yo me marcho ahora a mo-
rir".
No quiso explicar su la muer-
tie iba a recibirla de manos de
algun native o 81 era TN presen-
timiento de su destino.
Otras modelos de Epstein, Do
lores, Betty May, Lillian BILL"
Shelley y Andrea Mijinska son
todas mujeres de Temperament
to mistico y de caracter indo-
mable.
Sus mejores obras las hizo Ep
stein con esas modelos.
Dolores, una de elias dice:
"Yo soy una mujer de tragedia
y vivo en- ell inferno. Tn millar
de centenares de corazones de
hombres de todas classes Sc han
roto a mis- pies"
R~ecientemente ella sc presen-
taba en- exhibiciones junto con
ell ex-rector de Stiffkey, para ga
mar unos cuantos centavos.
Lillian Shelley, nacida en-
una taberna, Sc ensen6 a 81 mis-
ma a leer y a escribir y fue en-
una OCCASION la figura mas bri-
llante de la bohemia londinense.
Frecuentemente caminaba las
Gales, en- horas de la noche,
cuando no tenia dinero.
Betty May, la "'tigresa de Pa
ris" encontr6 felicidad en- el ma
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
los PROFESSORS No VOL
VERAN A CUBA MEN
TRAS MACHADO GOBIER-
NE

Miami, die. 6.-Slete catedra
ticos de la Universidad de la Ha
bana, que residen aqui, Sc unie-
ron hoy en- 10 que ellos califican
un esfuerzo para desacreditar
los rumores de que piensan vol
yer a Cuba, a desempenar sus
catedras.
En- un manifesto los profeso-
res atacan la administration del
general Gerardo Machado, di-
ciendo que ell hecho de que ell
presidente haya puesto en- liber-
tad a varios prisioneros politi-
COS no significa que ellos deben
aceptar SUI acci6n como I'm gesto
para solucionar las dificultades
entire ell gobierno y los grupos
oposicionistas.
"Solo con ell establecimiento
de IN gobierno provisional pue-
de devolverse la normalidad al
pals, junto con la restauraci6n
de la libertad y la Ley"
Firman ell documento ell DR..
Carlos de la Tore, de la Escue-
la de Ciencias; los ORES. Carlos
Finlay, Ramon Grau San Mar
tin y Reinaldo Marquee, de la es
cuela de medicina y los doctores
Guillermo Portela, Ramon Fay
din y Aurelio F. Concheso, de la
escuela de leyes.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
Ell ESPERA Ell
MENSAJE DEL PRESI-
HOOVER

Washington, die. Gel con-
greso espera hoy ell mensaje del
presidente Hoover antes de Ian
zarse a discutir varias cuestio-
mes de importancia para la ma
ci6n.
Los animos Sc italian acalora-
dos por ell resultado de La vota-
ci6n verificada aver, cuando por
seis votos no fue aprobada la
anulaci6n de la enmienda IS.
Los leaders dem6cratas reco-
miendan legislaci6n reforman-
do la ley SEGA, de alivio para los
campesinos, incluyendo la lega-
lizaci6n de la cerveza, y ell equi-
librio del presupuesto.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
Ell ADMINISTRATORS GENE
RAJ DE CORREOS RECO-
MIENDA UNA DISMINU-
CION EN- LOS SUELDOS

Washington, Die. Gina re
baja en- los gastos del servicio
postal, y de los sueldos en- par
ticular, antes que aumentar las
tarifas del s~ervicio, fue reco :
mendada aver al presidents Hoo
yer por ell administrator gene :
raj de correos, Sr. Brown.
Calcula Brown ell deficit en-
$50, 1000, 900 y ell aumento en- las
tarifas Sc esperaba anadiera
500, O00, 900 a los ingresos, en-
ell presente ano.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
TRES A~RRESTADOS GUAM
DO TRATABAN DE Sc
CUESTRAR A UN NINO

Rome, Ga, Die. 6-El sheriff
Belts y un grupo de diputados
arrestaron aver a Buck Walker,
D. j. Goings y A. B. Harrington
Jr., en- los momentos en- que ira
taban de secuestrar a un nino de
cuatro amos, hijo de j. M. Ber-
ry, rico industrial.
Sc hizo ell arresto cerca del no.
gar de Berry cuando Walker y
Going Sc aproximaban a la ne
gra que cuidaba del nino y les
decian que ell padre les habia pc
dido sc 10 llevaran, para tomar-
lie una fotografia.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

pulantes, uno de los cuales mu-
rio mas tarde, por efecto de las
lesiones recibidas.
FL monz6n que azota a la cos
ia de Asia aparece como respon-
sable del d~esastre.
Creese qeu ell comandante del
buque, teniente Kengo Kadoda,
muri6 en- ell puete de su buque.
Tn crucero, cuatro destroy
ers y un buque portaaviones
han salido para el lugar donde
Sc ha hundido ell Sawarabu, a la
entrada del estrecho de Formo-
sa. FL buque perdido desplazaba
800 toneladas, con una veloci-
dad de 3113 millas por bora.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
LOS COMUNISTAS PRESEN-
TARAN UNA MOCION EN-
CONTRA DEL GOBIERNO
DE SCHLEICHER


Berlin, die. 6.-Cuado ell
Reichstag Sc reuna hoy los CO.
munistas presentaran una mo-
ci6n en- contra del gobierno con-
tituido por ell grail. Won Schlei-
cher.
Schleicher expres6 anoche la
creencia de que podra dominar
la %situacion, pero 81 no lograra
conseguirlo, disolvera ell parla-
mento con un decreto que va ha
firmado ell presidente Won Hin
denburg.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

eXpresa entire una mujer joven con
dos criaturas que la mantienen a.
marrada a su hogan, y la madre
que no puadc visitarla con ~frecuen-
cia.
Otra llamada telef6nica que
solamente cuesta uno 0 dos centa-
vos. iPero que mundo de amorosa
bondad existe detras de esa con-
v~ersaci6n!
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
trimonio, pero la mayor parte
de las modelos de Epstein han
tenido un ~desastroso destino.

New York, die. Gina in
vestigaci6n hecha pOr ell Ejer-
otto de Salvation muestra que ell
n1mero de mujeres sin trabajo
ha aumentado de manera con-
siderable, en- las dltimas sema-
mas. La mayor parte de las mu-
.jeres no sc dirigen al Ejercito
solicitando trabajo y es impo-
sible calcular cuantas de elias
Sc encuentran ahora necesitadas
de ayuda.
Para acomodar a esas muje-
res, la mayor parte de las cua-
les no tienen familia, ell Eierci-
to de Salvation ha convertible en-
hosteria un edificio de la Gale
20 al Este, donde al presente Sc
aloian rs muchachas. Mas de
200 mujeres Sc dirigen diaria-
mente a esa organization soli-
citando ayuda. Muchas de elias
proceden de otras ciudades y no
pueden regresar a elias, por no
tener dinero para el viaje.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
que Sc aprecin los derechos y la
presente situaci6n de Italia.
UN DESTROYER JAPONES
HUNDIDO POR UN TEN
PORAL

Toxic die. Gel pequeno des
troyer japones Sawarabu Sc ha
hundido en- ell mar de la China y
no Sc sabe 81 han perecido sus
104 tripulantes.
Otros tres buques de la mis-
ma clase, ell Sanaya, Kuretake
y Wakatake, perdieron an2che
de vista al Sawarabu luego de
haber recogido a 16 de sus tri-
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

Tambien aconseja Sc vuelva a
la tarifa de dos centavos por
carta.
Los ingresos parcel ano fiscal
de 1882 Sc calculan en- $685.
III, 1922, y los gastos en- $792,-
1925 34.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
nito Mussolini, acord6 anoche

INTO MuSSOHnl, acOTQO anocne
recomendar que Italia pague ell
plazo de la deuda que Sc cumple
ell dia Is de diciembre y que
monta a $1,245,4 37.
Ell Consejo al mismo tempo
decide recomendar que ell 60
bierno italian inicie negocia-
clones para an nuevo acuerdo
antes de JUNO Is, cuando Sc
cumplira otro plazo de pago a
Italia.
Estima Ell Ccnsejo que el nue.
vo acuerdo debe tener por base
las recientes declaraciones del
p%residente Hoover y del presi-
dente electo Roosevelt, de modo
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

Honolulu, die. 6.-Por prime
ra vez en- muchos amos los bu-
ques balleneros del Soviet han
hecho escala aqui, de donde sal
dram hacia VladiVostock, con ell
fin de prestar sus servicios en-
ell mar de Behring. Los buques
son cuatro y llegaron bajo Ell
mando del captain Leonty Bur-
hardt, componiendo SUI tripula-
ci6n 100 hombres, entire ellos
varias mujeres y cuatro negros
americanos.
FL buque madre Eleut fue ell
vapor de carga americana Glen
Ridge, construido en- Baltimore,
en- 1919, y comprado hace dos
amos por ell gobierno Soviet. Es-
te buque ha sido convertible ha-
ce dos amos por ell gobierno So
Wet. Este buque ha sido CONVEX
lido en- una fabrica flotante de
aceite de ballena.
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

Ell CONSEJO FASCISTA A
iCORDO QUE ITALIA PA
CUE Ell A DE DE LA
DEUDA
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

Roma, die. Gel Gran Con-
ejo Fascista, presidido por Be-
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

Goings sera puesto en- liber-
tad por haber aportado las prue
bas que condujeron al arresto
de Harrington y Walker,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Naming the Baby
Russells Still in Doubt about What
to Call New Daughter

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips Russell Mon
day evening in Duke hospital.
The question of what name to
give the newcomer has been ex-
ercising the parents, Miss Erma
Green (the aunt, Leon Russell
(the step-brother), other rela-
tives, and friends of the family.
The friends would not have en-
tered into the discussion if the
family had been prompt with a
choice. but since the family
hasn't made up its mind the
friends feel free to offer sugges-
tions.
Caro- Mae, the mothers name,
does not seem to be favored by
the mother Somebody proposed
Philippa in honor Of the father,
this being the nearest feminine
approach to Phillips, but the
father blackballed that. 1t might
be Paula, for Uncle Paul Green
who is now out in Hollywood.
Lucy comes to mind, for the
paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Lucy Russell, but if the baby
took that name she would be al
ways getting mixed up with her
first cousins, Lucy Green and
Lucy Crosland.
The decision, if it is made
within the next six days, will be
chronicled in the next issue of
this paper.
Late bulletin: The name is
Claire).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
BlOcksidge Leads

F. c. Blocksidge, of the staff
of the University Consolidated
Service Plants, learned yester-
day that he stood first among
the statesmen of frigidaires in
the Roanoke, Va, district. This
district embraces West Virginia,
southwest Virginia, east Ten
nessee and western North Caro-
lima.
The letter informing him of
his record came from distribu-
ton headquarters in Roanoke.
so far it seems almost certain
that you will be first under the
wire for 1882" wrote the head
of the distributing agency
Keep us posted on your new III
stallations, so that your record
may be kept up to date
The volume of Mr.. Block
sidge's sales entitle him to an
honored place in the B. T. I,
Club, the circle that is made ur
of the most successful frigldaire
statesmen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Habit of LOW-COst Eating
(Houston Teal cafe NeaUs and
TfooDnrIo' To3,,.,0Jl

(HOuStOn rec. Cdte Ne1Cs and
Stewards JOurndD
Restaurant men may as well
accept the fact that the low
priced meal is due to retain pop
ularity with patrons for a long
time yet. There seems little
likelihood that the average cafe
customer will get back in the
habit any time soon of paying
as much for his food as he did
before the depression.
This does not mean that the
depression will last indefinitely.
However, many wage earners,
Office clerks, stenographers, ETC.,
have through necessity devel-
oped amazing thriftiness and
frugality during these hard
times, and we believe that these
traits will linger with them to
a considerable extent even after
the return of prosperity. The
clerk who formerly thought
nothing of spending $l.25 to
$3.50 for meals each day was
forced to cut down to about a
75-cent average when his salary
was reduced. But the point is
this: he has learned that he can
subsist just about as satisfac-
torily on rs cents a day as he
did on $1.25.
Even when his salary is in
creased to normal again and
menu prices show an upward
turn, it is doubtful whether he
will average more than 81 a day
on hisAmeals.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Prizes in prosperity" Contest

Twenty concerns in the vii
lage have offered prizes in the
Chapel Hill Greater Prosperity
Contest" The first prize is a
trip to New York with all ex-
penses paid. Persons who make
purchases or settle bills be-
tween now and October IA re-
ceive tickets representing
votes" - 100 votes for every
dollar paid. The recipient Of
the most votes gets the first
prize, of the second highest
number votes the second prize,
and so on.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
The Membership Drive

The membership drive of the
Chapel Hill post of the Ameri-
can Legion got under way We'd
nesday evening with the meeting
of the membership committee at
the Bank of Chapel Hill. The
1882 membership has been di-
vided into five groups headed by
w, E. Thompson, w. S. Hogan,
Paul II. Robertson, H. G.. Cole
man and Ben G. Johnston.
The dues have been reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50, and the
post has agreed that the coun-
try members may pay their dues
in produce, which will be turned
over to George Lawrence to be
used in the Legion's relief work.
This post was the second in the
state last year to equal its 1881
membership. 1t expects to be
the first this year to reach its
1882 membership. 1t has now
164 members.
During the last year the post
expended in Orange county be-
tween $400 and $500 in relief
work.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Eubanks on Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eubanks
drove to Washington yesterday.
They will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. O. E. Davis two or three
days, and then, leaving their
car in Washington, they will
proceed by train to Boston to at
tend the convention of the Ma
tional Retail Druggists Associa-
ton. On their way home they
will stay a while in New York
City.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
A New Cafeteria

c. V. Cummings and J. V,
Hunter, who were formerly
managers of cafeteria in
Chapel Hill, have opened the
c.. & H. cafeteria in the Tank
ersley building next to the post
office. They have an establish
ment of the same name in
Winston-Salem. Mr.. Hunter
will be in charge there and Mr..
Cummings will be in charge
here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
DOgwOOd Music Festival

A meeting of a provisional
committee, including towns
people as well as faculty mem
bers, to discuss the project of a
Dogwood Music Festival here
next April, will be held at $3.50
this (Friday) afternoon in Ger
rard Hall. All interested per-
sons are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Presbyterian Sunday School

The Presbyterian Sunday
school organized last Sunday
for the coming year, and class
es will assemble at 9:45 day
after, tomorrow. Lacy Ransom,
superintendent, announces that
there will be a special class for
University students.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Season Tickets for
University Employees

A member of the faculty, or
any other employee of the Uni
versity, may buy for S6.05 a
ticket emitting him to admission
to all football games in Chapel
Hill this season.
For $40 he may buy a ticket
for all University athletic
events during the entire college
year, from now to next June.
The circular letter conveying
the offer, signed by Charles T.
Woollen, graduate manager of
athletics. is as follows:
THE University Athletic Coun-
Gil will again offer. season foot
ball tickets to members of the
faculty and to the University
employees. This season there
are six home varsity games in
stead of the customary FIVE and,
in addition, three freshman
games will be played in Chapel
Hill.
"The prices on these games,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Operation on John Couch

John Couch is in Watts hos
pital recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis. Compli-
cations were found when Mr..
Couch was first examined at the
hospital, and the operation was
more serious than had been ex-
pected.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Mrs. Parker with MacNiders

Mrs. Haywood Parker of
Asheville, who underwent an
operation recently in Duke hos
pital, is with the MacNiders a
few days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23

The season football ticket
will sell for $3.50, plus 1919 tax
(.55), a total of $6.05. This is
a considerable reduction over
past season tickets when only
five varsity home games were
played.
"These tickets may be secured
by mailing checks to the Ticket
Office, Box 100, giving names of
each person for whom season
ticket is desired.
"Complying with numerous
requests the Athletic Council is
also offering a combination sea-
son ticket for the entire year,
more than 40 home con-
tests during the fall, winter, and
spring quarters. This combina-
tion season ticket will sell for
$1,000, tax included, and en-
titles the holder to admission to
all home games during the year,
These tickets may also be Sc
cured by mailing checks to the
Ticket Office, Box 1O9"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23

. We are glad to learn that the
nation is going 70 stick to gold,
and would give a good deal to
know what brand Of adhesive
paste the nation is using.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Circle Sells Pansy Plants

The Laura Mangum Circle Of
the Methodist church is selling
pansy plants. They can be OBJ
tanned from either Mrs. T. J.
Woofter or Mrs. J. A. Warren.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Legion Auxiliary Meeting

The American Legion Auxili-
ary will meet at $3.50 Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. A. Whitfield, 204 Pittsboro
ST
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
JOhnsie Bennett

A second daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bennett
September 5. Her name is
Johnsie.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Chevrolet Sales in August

The Chevrolet company re-
ports sales Of 29,23O cars and
trucks in August as compared
with 26,549 in August of last
year.