davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-14


1926 CALIFORNIA ST.--3 LARGE ROOMS.
d aP one o6 room 45 $50 Soon
1910 MASS AVE. NW-FRONT APT. MUIR
ply beu, dressing room, kitchen-dinette,
bath. FrisidaIFe. radio. Also other apis.
254l 18Th ST. NW-3 LARGE FURNISHED
rooms. private bath. gas cleo. $45 month.
II 2nd ST NE-ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR, )
large rooms. bath. rear porch, ami. Cold
spot janitor service garage optional S45.
2-ROOM, COMPLETELY FUR. APT FOR
suitcase; desirable location; Teasona& & ole
4f85a 48d ca%s f2G Pn9 dh9 ffaS one rot
THE ROCKINGHAM, 1877 R. l. AVE. NV
Third floor TO refined couple LARGE bed
room, use Of living room, dining room and
ment tone occupant. Electric refrigere ton.
ali-night elevator service; S55. See resident
manager Apt. 204. -
1923 PARK RD. NV ROOMS, COM
pletely furnished. for one OF two families;
two kitchens. two screened back porches.
h. adDm 4ss5 Ms' Re esn to IS PDFe
| DELIGHTFULLY."- LARGE, CLEAN, AIRY
rms C2D, dinette, kitchen. pantry, bath. Frig-
idalre; exposures quiet neighborhood Ao-
ans 5283.
GIRL TO SHARE ROOMY, CHEERFUL APT
| ii25 18th NV. Met. 1896. Apt. 80. IA.
1904 PARK RD-s rooms, kitchenette and
| frigeration
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. GAS, ELEC.:
conveniently located; reasonable rent iolI
III eth ST N-W--ENTTRE FL. RMS,
adults baby taken; sl2. Met. 3o24.
ESFHIshhP WsTTsns ar cooied oT sl2s Conn ave- Aus
! TO Dec. l; to responsible person, 800 month.
| Two bed rooms all conveniences. Choice
bargain. Telephone Adams 1852. IA
/
glrls to share her apt; Apply Apt. 3, 3o22
Wisconsin ave NV, after pm. IL
TWO-ROOM APARTMENT, COMPLETELY
furn. linen. silver, radio, refrigeration 24-hr.
switchboard. Apply at 1886 18th st, Apt 3Ol
| DUPONT CIRCLE, 1926 10th ST. AND 2
| room apis, newly renovated. completely
| furnished. including gas. electricity. IL
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT HO-
completely furnished. linens. silver, Frigid-
aire: day. week. month; reasonable. Nat. o425.
| POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 2lst AND
| c SITS n.w.-A quiet place for quiet people,
time. on The edge OF beautiful Potomac
| Park, overlooking Lincoln Memorial and
Arlington Memorial Bridge within easy walk
! ing distance of White House, Washington
! Completely furnished housekeeping apart
ments; men inSiuding General Electric IefrlEeIa- i.
Hotel rooms with bath 6y day. week or
month. Phone National 9l02.
814 CONN = EXTRA LARGE ONE ROOM,
| knett., b., Sll week gas, elect. included,
accom-. 3; small rooms, $50 up; cont h. W.
| ONE TO FIVE ROOMS. BATHS. $751; so.
| $22 so. SIS $50 and S62 so Call Lin. 2637.
! 200 e Cap st. Service allowance.
| OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL. IT'S DE
| Sales st.-Nicely furnished two-room apt.
front and rear entrances parking space. l6'
| Gas EAST CAPITOL ST. LARGE ROOMS.
| kitchenette. neatly furnished reasonable;
! adults: garage.
|
! desirable, beautiful apartments. 2 rooms,
kitchen, bath. 10 windows large yard
/ 534 goth st
.tC0ntlnued on Next PaEe.l
Evening star., 1932-07-14
WANTED-ROOMS.
APARTMENTS-FURNIsHED.

WANTED -Unfurnished room with bath. in
vicinity of 18th and Eye sts. NV. Address
Box AK, Star office. Is
Evening star., 1932-07-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

HILLCREST FARM. ColeSylle pike at Coles
vile-l5 minutes drive from District line
Come see Tor yourself or address Mrs. LlIIa
Acorn. R F. Z. l. Silver Sprine. Md
MODERN FARM HOUSE. shady lawn. south
ern cooking Located az Fauquier White
Sulphur Spring Mrs Randolph c. Murphy,
r F D. No ?. Warrenton. Va. l6'
OAK GROVE FARM-Children to board:
coed care Is miles north of WashIneto
On Georga ave; buses GAY Phope 9
vile. Md. Route No. le'
REST HONE. on salt water; fine beach, ex-
ceilent bathing sea food and chicken din
ners transportation; all for $l2 week.
Phone Ga. 9235, 5 so TO Q. for reservation.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.


1903 18th ST. NW-Chieken and steak din
ners and third choice 60c daily except Fri
days. fish and chicken. Breakfast a Ia
carte Sunday dinner. / to $3.50.
1888 10th NV, cor St.-Real comfort in
beautiful. clean home; attractive, clean, with
wonderful home table.
1894 CONN. AVE.-Elegant single room. End
floor; next bath; good meals; real home eX-
cellent Summer location. Parking. l5'
ARE You LOOKING for a room with all
the comforts of your own home? Large
front room, attractively furnished. IN exclu-
sive home, for two; twin beds; excellent Ia
Bile. 1914 Mintwood pl l9'
HILLCREST. $500 18th st n.w.-Ideal for
Summer. Large, airy rooms. grounds. trees,
srec. attraction for business people. Reas.
Col. $3.50
II16 eth ST. N.W.-Three excellent home
cooked meals daily; all you can eat; 81. so
to So so week. Ring house bell. TO-
3733 MORRISON ST. Chevy Chase. D. c.
Beautiful double rooms, delicious meals. ga
rage; $50 per month each person. 10
1929 X ST. NV, The Lee Marque-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms, semi
private bath; excellent board. Is
1851 MASS. AVE-If CLEANSING address. in
vestigate e.cep. home within walking dist.
downtown Sec; cool rooms; home cooking:
Evening star., 1932-07-14
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.


CHEVROLET TRUCK, late model; 6-cylinder.
in perfect condition; equipped with furniture
same will saerifce, sls5 Loeffier Motor Co,
Ford Dealers. 2l5 Pa. ave. sc.
CHEVROLET 1928 PANEL DELIVERY; ideal
for grocer: very good condition. new paint;
special, $159; easy terms. Triangle Motor
Co. New York ave NV.
CHEVROLET DELIVERY SEDAN, 1882;
bumper. spare tire; used less than 200 miles;
new-car service and guarantee; no lettering;
can save you more than 1916; your car or
truck in trade. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga.
ave.
FORD 1929 PANEL DELIVERY: excellent
condition; special. Sl69; easy terms Trian-
gle Motor Co.. New York ave. NV.
FORD ll.-TON, l929-Fine condition; GOOD
tires; real bargain; only sl76. on terms.
Nolan Motor Co, iii 18th st. NV.
DODGE PANEL TRUCK, 1926; SIS. Apply
Sanders Bakery. 7Ol North Capitol st
Evening star., 1932-07-14
AUTO STORAGE.
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
| pay the highest prices. If car is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes. E2e
l4th NV. Dec. 1890 Open till 9 pm
Evening star., 1932-07-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.
tCOntinupd.

tCOntlnuedl
1909 10th ST. NW.-Cholce vacancies; mod
ern home. semi private baths, shower; choice
foods congenial young people; Summer rates.
IA
1900 LAMONT ST NW-Large. at,ractiyely
s7nabe
sos CHEVY CHASE PARKwAY-Douole
house Emerson 3Ccg
1896 10Th ST NW-Laree front room for
Two win three windows. next TO bath: porch
pI!ylese; $50 per month each for room and
1850 HOBART ST. Mt P,easant-Near cars
ard bus cool room for two private home
/ reasonable Adams 2258.
l722 P ST. N,W.-For those desiring real
home, beautiful, cool room excellent meals,
every convenience reasonable rates. IS
1919 EYE ST. NW-Prlvate family; long.
alry, rooms. spacious, handsome home, re
H.ed atmosphere excellent meals 50 week.
Met 23Gl
1923 TRINIDAD AVE Beautiful single
room @ IN pTSGtcaIiy re1e pirate home go1d
1865 CALIFORNIA ST. NW-singe and
double rooms. with home-cooked meals, 81
and ~ 30 per week.
l4i5 FAIRA-ONT NV -First-aoor front
lovely room for semI-inralid. with board and
245s-J
1891 CALVERT ST NW-Desirable next
- u u II.
sonaole. HoSpitable. Adams O552.
1850 MASS. AVE. = " and 1909 18th NV
Cool attractive rooms with or without board.
1923 HARVARD ST.-Double front room,
twin beds, continuous hot water home privl-
lege Co. 3065.
m mIIo8 I3th ST. NW-Cool. airy rooms. dou-
PIE and sinsse' .eonveniieent location' wo3aer-
iul meals; "a. S8 50. so weekly. l4'
PRISCILLA CLUB. l712 New Hampshire ave.
An ideal home for business girls Summer
rates Decatur 0039.
3733 MORRISON ST NW.-Most desirable.
Gus meals garasei cool, attractive, reason
The MALVOLIO. 1921 CONN. AVE.-Attrac-
tive rooms, excellent meals; beautifully ap-
pointed nome.
BROOKLhND. Michigan Park 43O7 18th ne.
Cool front room next bath. shower, priv.
home. bus. cars meals; PRIV; TeaS. IA
1913 10th ST. N.W.-S35 up; large, cool
rooms; GOOD meals, refined atmosphere.
North O045.
1874 LANIER - semi-detacned home; cool,
clean attractive single; double rooms; show
ers; excellent meals. $50 up. Col 1914.
1926 .FAIRMCNT ST. N.W.-Newly furnished
double room home cooking. telephone and
laundry privileges. Adams 2645.
DISCRIMINATING GENTLEMEN
Cool, spacious modern home: attractive
GoubIe and slnele rooms, twin beds: choice
food and service, Summer rates. l4l0 10th
ST. nv.
1445 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
co9 seaeoas snG 03h3s 915r Po6 decos fo6d
/ deIehtiul home reasonable rates. l6'
CLUB EMBASSY.
1921 K St n-w.-Ll:e IN the most modern
home for lAdies and gents. quality and GUAM
tity n every meal. rates most Teasonaole-
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.
LEE HIGHWAY. Is minutes from city. LARGE
house. 3-acre lawn. M. Desire young
Evening star., 1932-07-14
ROOMS-FURNISHED e. UNFUR.

2725 18th ST Nw.-.Large detached corner
home. 2 family; all front rooms. 4 and S
windows in each room delahtfully cool in
Summer: bath each floor instantaneous
hot water; $50 mo. Phone Adams 3615.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-l large. l small
room. very comfortable, convenient to cars;
private family, Adams 1858
1923 r NV. APT. 32-Large, cool room
newly decorated furnished to suit; walking
distance; use OF phone. Potomac 5ll6. 15'
Evening star., 1932-07-14

lA09 10th ST NW-Choice vacancies; mod
efn home. semi private baths, shower; choice
ioods' congenlal young people; Summer rates.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
ROOMS-SUBURBAN,

IN BEAUTIFUL ROSEMONT. vA-Large,
luxuriousy furnished rooms with priv. bath;
one or two persons. Phone Alexandria 1908.
18s-
Evening star., 1932-07-14
IERRACE HALL

1445 NASSACH11SF SFTTe; AVE NV
Single and double looms, running water.
cool, spacious dining room. delicious food
4 delightful home reasonable rates i6'
Evening star., 1932-07-14

5705 CHEVY CHASE ARRWAY-DouDle
room. twin beds. home privileges, detached
house. Emerson 3Ccg.
1896 l6th ST. W-LarEe front room for
Two with three windows. neXt to bath porch
privilege; s35 per month each for room and
boz I'd. uueTceiled
Evening star., 1932-07-14

100 LAMONT ST. N.W-Large. attractiveIy
furnished front room. choice food: refined
convenieHt location; home privileges rea-
Evening star., 1932-07-14

3G6 7th ST NE.-2 nice second floor COM
pletely furnished Housekeeping rooms; quiet
| couple: S25 month
Evening star., 1932-07-14

1914 HOBART NW.-Cooler room for Sum-
mer. twin beds. shower: convenient car bus
quiet location; l. or 2 gentlemen or employ
Evening star., 1932-07-14

l947 BILTMORE ST. NW-Furn. single and
double rooms; near ShoTeham Hotel and car
r line. Tel Columbia 9473-W
Evening star., 1932-07-14

.tContinued on Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1932-07-14

29l8 PORTER ST NV. Just of Conn ave
Cool. comfortable front room: private fam
lily; all modern conveniences; lady only Sl9
mo Gle, 93a0
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
The July Weather

The people of Chapel Hill got
the impression that July was a
hot month, and their suspicious
were confirmed yesterday by a
bulletin issued from the weather
bureau station here. The high
est temperature, 103, was reach
ed July 20. 1t was 101 on the
22nd, and 100 on the 18th, 14th,
21st, and 9th, and 80 on the
18th, 18th, and 23rd. The mer-
curry mounted into the 90's on
26 days of the 81. The rainfall
in the month, 2.35 inches, was
abnormally low. Since 1880
there have been only nine Julys
with less rainfall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Repairs at the School
Building Improved by Carpenters,
Plasterers, and Plumbers

Carpenters, plasterers, and
plumbers have been engaged in
making repairs to the school
building during the last four or
five weeks.
The sanitary arrangements
have been improved. Broken
and cracked plaster and failing
floors have been replaced.
Hereafter the room formerly
used as a kitchen will be the
cafeteria dining room, and the
adjacent serving room will serve
as a kitchen. Mrs. Spear will
continue in charge Of the cafe
terra.
The room on the second floor
that was a high school study
hall will be turned into a class
room, and the room on the main
floor next to the library will be
the study hall; from this room
a door has been cut through in
to the library.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

was stately structure, shining
white, near the coast line. The
guide gave the information that
it was a hospital occupied by a
leper colony; but it was so far
away that only it's beauty was
for the tourists.
While she was in Venezuela
Miss Noble visited the home of
the Liberator, Simon Bolivar.
Like Mount Vernon in America,
it is preserved as a national
shrine. All the pieces Of fur
niture-the beds and chairs and
tables and chests-are there,
just as they were when Bolivar
dwelled in the house.
The Mauretania sailed on to
the Canal Zone, and from Colon
Miss Noble and her fellow trav-
elers followed the canal across
the isthmus. They took a boat
ride on Gatun lake-or is it
Culebra lakeland at the city
of Panama, at the Pacific Ocean
end, they had luncheon at the
Miramar club.
On the way north there was
a stop for a day or so at Ha-
vana.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
LOCAL COURT TO
HAVE FIRST JURY
TRIAL NEXT WEEK
Phipps Astonished Courtroom
Crowd by Demanding This
Procedure for Client
NEGRO ACCUSED OF THEFT

A court proceeding new to
Chapel Hill will take place Sat
urday, August 13, one week from
tomorrow. 1t will be a jury
trial before Recorder c. P. Hin
shaw in the Pickwick theatre.
Since the court was establish
ed four years ago all cases have
been tried by the recorder sit
ting as a magistrate. He has
heard the evidence and the argu-
ments and has then rendered his
decision. Probably not more
than half a dozen persons in
the community have known that
a jury was allowable under the
law creating the local tribunal,
and the crowd in the courtroom
last Saturday was astonished
when L. j. Phipps arose and an
nounced his demand for a jury
trial for his client.
The defendant is Negro
who works in one of the stores
on the main street. He is ac-
cused of stealing a quart of cyl
inder oil from a garage. Even
for such a petty theft he is
liable, under the law, to a long
sentence on the roads.
The jury will consist not of
twelve men, as in the superior
court, but of six. A panel will
be made up in about the same
manner as in the superior court,
and the opposing lawyers-the
prosecutor, Bonner Sawyer, and
the defendants attorney - will
have the privilege of making the
customary challenges.
AS a show the proceedings in
the recorders court have pop
ularity approaching that of pic
ture plays and athletic contests.
An ordinary session draws a
good crowd, and an unusually
large attendance is expected for
the first jury trial.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
The Union Services
At First of Them, Day after To
morrow, Taylor Will Speak

Carl Taylor Of Raleigh will
speak day after tomorrow (Sun.
day. morning at the first of the
months series of union services
Chester Swor, graduate stu
dent here this summer, will
lead the service at 8 o'clock
Sunday evening.
All the union services will be
held in the Methodist church
There will be a visiting speaker
every Sunday.
The United Church will have
charge day after tomorrow
Mrs. J. M. Williams will play
the organ and direct the music
al program. Mr.. Wilsbach, of
the University music depart
ment, will sing in the evening.
Announcement will be made
from week to week, of the
speakers for the rest of the
month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
The Achievement OF
Capus Waynick
By 0. J. Coffin

When Capus NJ. Waynick told
me last summer that he was
thinking of running for con-
gress from the new sixth district
of North Carolina | was sur
prised-!t was hard to believe
that a man who could edit a
newspaper, produce results at
contract bridge, play a reput-
able game of tennis, and shoot
in the seventies at golf should
want to spend his time listening
to the sort of speeches one hears
in national legislative halls-but
on second thought pleased, too.
Here" said |, Eve get a
chance to send from our new
and unspoiled district the best
man to offer for congress in
these parts since | and the wo-
men began to misuse the ballot. "
And | came back home from
my High Point visit and began
to tell such of the world as
would listen. Friends who were
'unacquainted with the editor of
the High Point Enterprise on
having Capus Identified were in
clined to smile and suggest that
my interest was that of one
craftsman for another.
Perhaps it was and is; but |
have now no desire to send Way
nick to Washington. We need
such folk right here on the home
grounds. He is going back to
the legislature next January, or
possibly before that in the event
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
7 NEW TEACHERS
ARE ENGAGED FOR
THE SCHOOL HERE
Board Approves List Submit
ted by Superintendent
J. Minor Gwynn
OPENING DAY SEPT. 18TH

The Chapel Hill school board
met Monday, considered the list
of new teachers recommended
by Superintendent ]. Minor
Gwynn, and authorized him tc
engage them.
Monday, September II, was
set for the opening day. Ex-
aminations for the removal OF
conditions will be held Thurs.
day the 8ta, and the registra-
ton of new pupils, in both the
high school and the elementary
school. will take place Friday
the 9th. The customary pre-
liminary teachers meeting will
be held Saturday the. 10th.
The new teachers are:
3rd or 4th grade: Miss Susar
Creech, Goldsboro. ABB, Mere
dith; AM, Columbia Univer-
sity. Previous teaching expert.
ence in Charlotte and Salisbury
schools.
4th grade: Miss Chattie NeaI
Cason, Monroe. Graduate OF
Coker College, Hartsville, S. c.
Previous teaching experience ir
the schools of Greenville, S. c.
5th' grade: Mrs. n. l.. Sim
mons, Chapel Hill. Graduate OF
Peace Institute, Raleigh. Pre-
vious teaching experience in At
kinson, Washington, and Carr
boro.
7th grade: B. w. Davis
Marion; graduate of the Uni,
versity of N. G. Previous teach
ing experience in Elizabeth City
schools. In addition to teaching
he will direct intra-m mural phys
ical education for boys and coach
basketball.
Music and English: Miss
Juanita Honeycutt, Albemarle
Graduate of Queens-Chicora
College, Charlotte; special mu-
sic work there and at Univer-
.sity of N. c. Former teaching
Continued on page four
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
"A Dictatorship of the Ex-Soldier"

but of ex-soldiers who are able
bodied and who are just as able
as other citizens to take care of
themselves.
The government is spending
a billion dollars a year for vet
erans-nearly three times as
much as Great Britain spends,
and Great Britain had three
men in the[ war to Americas
one.
The United States began by
paying the soldiers wage
three times as high as that paid
by Great Britain and twenty
times as high as that paid by
France. Fifteen dollars a month
was allotted to every soldier S
wife, and additional money was
provided for children and de-
pendent parents. Life Insur-
ance was provided at low rates,
and for widows and orphans al
| lowances equal to what they re-
ceived while the soldiers were
alive and in the service. Pen
sions were provided for dis
abled veterans, calculated on the
basis of their lost earning pow
er. The government provided
complete medical care for the
i'll and wounded, and education
al training for the disabled who
had to find new occupations.
All these provisions were
made when America entered
the war, and the Secretary of
the Treasury said then that they
were lntenQed TO De SuDSll-
tute for, and to make unneces-
sary, future pension laws to
cover the war" But by politl-
cal pressure, exerted through the
powerful veterans organiza-
tions, the government has been
held up for grants of money far
in excess of legitimate demands.
At cost of $270,0OO,000 the
nation paid every soldier $50
when he was demobilized. 1t
spent another $645, 100000 on
vocational rehabilitation. 1t has
(Continued on page three)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Truckmen Rep0se LuxuriOusly in Hammocks

on to Washington, Baltimore,
and even to New York.
"The custom is for each truck
to have a crew of two men.
They travel night and day, and
one relieves the other at the
wheel. Returning home, the
truck is empty, and | notice
that the men have a hammock
hung on the inside. Here one
rests while the other drives.
An awning over the top pro-
tects him from the sun and the
rain. Sometimes he is asleep,
sometimes he is reading and
smoking. On hot day it looks
more than just comfortable -
it looks luxurious.
"The other morning, when l
was coming back from Rich
mond, I drove for several miles
behind one of these huge empty
trucks, and the man l saw at
his ease this time had added to
the usual attractions Of the trip;
he was chatting with a good
looking woman who sat in the
hammock with him"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
The Young Democrats
They are Organizing in Orange to
Work for Party's Victory

All young Democrats in Or
ange county are invited to at
tend a meeting next Friday eve
ming, August II, in the court
house in Hillsboro for the or
ganization of the Orange Coun-
ty Club of Young Democrats.
Men and women between the
ages Of Is and 40 are eligible.
j. Dewey Dorsett, state chair
man of the Young Democratic
Clubs of North Carolina, has ap-
pointed steering committee
for Orange. Members of this
committee are Collier Cobb, Jr.,
l.. J. Phipps, R. w. Madry, Mrs.
Collier Cobb, Jr., and Miss Nell
Pickard Of Chapel Hill, and Mrs.
S. r. Latta, Jr., of Hillsboro.
At the organization meeting
these officers are to be elected
president, first vice-president,
second vice-president, secretary,
and treasurer. Precinct chair
men and several committee
chairmen also are to be named.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Miss Alice Mobiles Cruise on the Mauretania

Miss Alice Noble came back
this week from a vacation which
she spent partly upon the At
lantic Ocean and the Caribbean
Sea and partly in Curacao, Ven
ezuela, the Panama Canal Zone,
and Cuba. Altogether, she trav-
eled 5000 miles.
She went to New York by rail
and boarded the Cunard Lines
giant steamship, Mauretania.
The first landing was at the
island of Curacao, famous for
it's rum. Miss Noble may have
tried a noble experiment with
the rum, and she may not have !;
the editor was so entranced by
her description of the rays of
the rising sun striking the hills
of Curacao, and of the autOmo-
bile ride to the interior city of
Willemstad, that he forgot to
ask about the rum.
The next stop was La Guayra,
the Venezuelan port, and thence
the tourists motored along the
celebrated winding mountain
road to the capital, Caracas.
Along the way they looked down
across the ridges and the valleys
to the sea. One Of the sights
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Chapel Hill Chaf

A pleasant spectacle in the
village in recent years has been
the latest plump and pretty
Crowder baby in front of the
Crowder store on the main
street. Sometimes she is in the
arms of an older child, some
times lying on a cushion in a
box.
Merwin Van Hecke, the
youngest of the four boys in the
law deans family, said to his
mother the other day: Il want
a little sister. Milton Heath
has got one, and Donald Howard
has got one, and we ought to
have one. You can buy one up
at Crowder' ST know they've
got 'em because I've seen 'em up
there in boxes"
1t has often been remarked
that people will part with their
money for what are called lux
uries, and for pleasure, even if
they have to skimp on necessi-
ties. The cigarette business has
prospered during the depression.
Tens of millions of dollars are
still spent on soda fountain
drinks and cosmetics and movie
tickets.
The other day four girls came
into Chapel Hill from nearby
farms. They alighted from a
Ford, crossed the sidewalk, and
disappeared through a door.
Was this the door to a clothing
store or shoe store or a groc-
cry? Not at ALT was the
door to a beauty parlOr; the
Continued on last page)