davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

was 2O4.15. of "a. Average of twenty
bonds was 1896, off 10.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Turnover
on the Stock Exchange was again
very quiet in early dealings today.
Price movements were irregular
after a firm opening.
1t was evident that traders had
discontinued large decline in
brokerage loans and were somewhat
disappointed in the shrinkage of
$15S,000,000 in the total reported
last night after the close. This
brought the figure down nearly
$300,000,000 in the past two weeks,
but it was still far above this time
a year ago, and it was expected fur
ther efforts on the part of the Re
serve Board would be made to bring
the total down much further.
Radio Corporation made a sharp
gain, rising nearly five points to
174A. Later it reacted to 1924. Gen
eral Motors lost Ia points to 173,
while U. S. Steel dropped nearly O.
point to 1891 and U. S. Rubber sold
off 5s to 32a4.
Rails Trading Heavily
Heavy trading was noted in sew
eral of the rails, particularly Mis-
souri, Kansas Texas, which rose 3s
to 341s. Mail order shares were
strong, Montgomery Ward rising
nearly a point and Sears -Roebuck
more than a point. Coppers were
steady, as were utilities.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
"The reduction of $158, 100000 in
brokerage loans during the week
ended June 20 was we'll up to Wall
Street expectations and was reflect
ed in general gains in active stocks
in the early dealings. Qualification
was also felt over the decrease of
$52,000,000 in member bank borrow
ings at the Federal reserve last
week and over the slight increase
in total gold holdings and pur-
chaseS of Government obligations.
"These factors all stimulated a
good demand for various represent
ative stocks"
RalIying Trend Continues
Rallying tendencies continued
throughout the second hour in
number Of issues, although an equal
number Of recessions was noted.
U. S. Steel, General Motors, Gen
eral Electric and other pivotal
shares maintained a firm tone,
while Radio held about four points
above the previous close. Mail
order shares moved up in continued
demand, and smaller gains were
made by such issues as Interna-
tional Nickel, Briggs Manufacturing
American Smelling, Consolidated
Gas and Sinclair Refining.
Railroad stocks made a better
showing than the industrials West
ern Maryland spurted two points 10
38A, Missouri, Kansas, Texas
turned over in heavy volume, rising
"a to 34aS, Delaware & Hudson
aimed a point to 189, and New York
& Harlem, Is points to $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

RH United Press
CHICAGO. June 22.-Bank clearings to-
day were SI09 zoe. 600. The clearing house
balance was S12, 700, 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
SOME PORKERS
DROP 5 CENTS
At STOCKYARDS
Lambs and VeaIerS Repeat
Thursdays 50-Cent
Advance.

With 1900 animals in the pens,
hogs were steady to 5 cents lower
on the hundredweight at the Union
Stockyards today, the top holding at
SLOTS. Material in the bulk weigh
ing 10000 pounds sold for $10.50@
1885. There were 97O animals held
over from Thursdays trading.
Following a similar upturn Thurs
day, vealers and fat lambs advanced
so cents today. Cattle and sheep
were steady.
The Chicago market opened slow
ly, statesmen asking strong with
Thursdays best prices. Several bids
and a few sales in 0-280-pound
weights were around $10.65@10.75.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000,
including 4,700 directs.
Pigs Unchanged
Heavy butchers, 250-350 pounds,
dropped cents on the low end of
the range, selling at $10.25@10.75,
as did material in the 200-250-
pound class, which sold for $10.35
@10.75. Lights, 10000 pounds,
brought s9.75@1O.6O, down to Is
cents. Lights weighing 130-16O
pounds were evenly Is cents lower
at $8.50@9.85. Pigs held steady at
$4,000, and packing sows advanced
25 cents on the bottom to $3.50
CTS.
The cattle division was entirely
unchanged, with 600 head received.
Beef steers were priced at $13.25@
14.75, and COWS at $8.5O@1o.50 Low
cutter and cutter COWS brought $3.50
@750, and bulk stock and feeder
steers, $8@12.
Calves, Lambs Up
Best vealers sold at $13.50@1450,
rising so cents following a like ad-
vance Thursday. Heavy calves re-
mained unchanged at $7010.50.
There were about 300 animals
brought to the yards.
The lamb top went up to $16.50
in the 50-cent higher market. Bulk
fat lambs sold for $15.50@16, and
bulk culls for S9.5O@12.50. Fat
ewes brought $5Q750 Receipts
numbered TOO.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Produce Markets
No. 2, 45046c 10.

NJ Butter gsdTsS 9Tholssale price, No. l. 47@4Sc
Butterfat gbuying price, lb.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
pound dl-American loaf, Sac; pimento
loaf, 39c; Wisconsin fiat, 30c; prime cream,
Q27c; New York limberger. s2c:
indianapolis, loss IS of, 24@ 25c doz. ''
:, Poultry (buying price, Hens, 21Q22c;
ID; Leghorn hens, 17Ml8c: 1928 spring, ia
to ia lbs. 28c; 2 lbs. and up, 28G30c;
Leghorns, 23@25c; old roosters, 10c; ducks
alc; geese. 8QlOc: guineas. old 35c,
BIZ United Press
and unchanged Park-Ouiet. Mess-s30
Lard-Steady. Midwest Spot-S12. .10M 1920
Sugar-Raw. quiet; spot SO test delivered
duty paid. S4.33; refined. quiet: granulated.
is;95gs5Io ssS9 CqtfeeNNRio Nq on spot
low, easy; special to extra. 8d8Ac. Hay
Dull: No. l, SIPS; No. 8. S5cGs1. CLOVER
15cMSl.l5 Dressed-Poultry. dull; turkeys.
25M47c: chickens. ESQ 43c; broilers. 300
43c; fowls. 15Q3lc: ducks. Long Island.
ducks. 15@22c: fowls. goa 2sc turkeys. 20
Q30c; roosters. $50 l6c broilers. 20@45c.
Cheese, firm; state whole milk. fancy to
specials. 30Q32c: Young Americas. fresh.
26G2612c. Potatoes-LonR Island. South
ern, 75c@ s225; Maine. Sl.35@2; Bermuda,
$5@6. sweet-Jersey basket. .$1Q3.5O.
extra. 44044hc; special market. 43%i a
45hc. .Eggs-Firm; receipts. 1894; near
by white fancy, 37M39c; nearby State
whites. 3ld37c; fresh firsts, 29lz 30l2c;
Pacific Coasts. $40 SOC: Western whites,
sl@33c: nearby browns. 30q37c
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
CHICAGO STATEMENT

NEW YORK. June 22-Bank clearings
today were S1.295, 900 000 The clearing
house balance was $126000,0 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
By United Press
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. June 22-Butter. extra in
tub lots. 46@ 4sc:. extra frsts. 42l5@4413c;
seconds, 3Sl2M401sc; Eggs--Extras. sac:
ordinary. 27c. Poultry-Heavy broilers
2la and up. s6.40; Leghorns. 2763oc; light
broilers. 25Gt 30c; heavy fowls. 26@27c: me-
old ROSTERS 15@l6c: old ducks. 20023
geese, l6@l7c. Potatoes-North and South
Sao a2[ss vr9s ahaeq bra1dsg x 90
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Calves, Lambs Up
Receipts, 600; market, steady.

Receipts. 500; market, steady.
Beef steers .................sI3 sI325d1475
Beef cows .......... . 85OM10.50
Low Cutters and cutter cows. $500 750
Bulk stock and feeder steers e.. S00G12.00
Calves
Receipts. 800; market. steady to higher.
Best Vealers ........-......... .Sl3 5Om l4.o0
Sheep
Receipts, 700; market. steady to higher.
Top lat lambs $500
Bulk fat lambs .............. 15.500l6.00
Bulk Gull lambs ............ 9.50W 1880
Fat ewes .................,.. 5.0001 7.50
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
In the Cotton Market
June az
By THOMPSON g. McKinnon

BY IIlOHpSOu q MChlnnOn
NEW YORK, June 22.-This is a bull
market in cotton, but the July position
looks bad. Tuesday is first notice day. A
large profit of the local stock may Change
hands. Your position might be improved
by taking your profit now on a hard spot,
but don't do it unless you intend to re-
Ultimately we will see higher prices.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Cotton futures
opened steady october 235. up 06: De-
cember 21.20. up .:04: January. 21.o1:
March 2096. up .03; May 2o.91. of .0l;
SUGAR OPENING
BH United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-sugar futures
opened about steady. July, 2.47, of 01 !;
September 2.59. unchanged; December,
May, 2.72, on .0l.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Banks and Exchange
IEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings today were
$3,570,000 Debts were S6,124, 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
DEALINGS QUIET
AGAIN TODAY IN
IRREGULAR LIST
Heavy Decline in Brokerage
Loans Disappointing
to Traders.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday
was 204.15s off "a. Average of twenty
rails was 1866. up 1928. Average of forty
bonds was $685. off 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Chicago Grain Table

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 22.-Carlots: Wheat. 5;
corn. II; oats. -: rye. ?.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

Notice - Films Developed
Freel In at s 80. a. M, out
at 5 p. m. Buy your films
at Haag's Stores where you
are sure Of getting fresh
stock.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

was held yesterday afternoon at e:30 o'clock at the Bradley funeral home at 45 Butler street, Meriden. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Con- gregational church officiated. Bur ial was in the Maple cemetery, Der lin.
 The pail bearers were Lyman Hall. Robert Porter. Kenneth Porter and Fred F. Fenner.
 Stork Visits Former Residents
 Mir. and Mrs. George w. Hanford of Hartford are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son born May |. NIT. Hanford formerly re- sided in Kensington.
 Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Boardman of 50 Trinity street, New Britain, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter yesterday at the New Britain General hospital. Mir. Boardman is the son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence J. Boardman of Worthing- ton ridge. Both MT. and Mrs. Franklin Boardman arc we'll known in Berlin and are former residents of this town.
 A daughter was born last week 10 Mir. and Mrs Paul Zink of New Britain. Mrs. Zink was formerly Miss Irene Read of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Rev. l.. F. Adkins, native of Kentucky. and a graduate of Ash bury college. Kentucky. and Garrett Biblical Institute. Evanston. H.. has taken over his new duties as pastor of the Kcnsington Methodist church. He succeeds Rev. May E. Lord who was appointed pastor of the Metho- dist church at Windsor Locks.
 Annual Meeting of D. A. R.
 The annual meeting Of the Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. X. R., will be held on Thursday, May IT. A re- port of the Continental Congress will be made. Mrs. Cowles will act as hostess.
 To Give Social Thursday
 Members of the cast of the play, ''The Busy Honeymoon" presented last month by the St. Paul T. A. B. society will gather at the home of Miss Elizabet Brown on Thursday evening where . social time will be held.
 Plans will also be made Thursday evening for the presentation of the play in Berlin on Thursday evening. May 1T. The play proved to be q wonderful success in Kensington and because of the numerous requests made to the Tabs for the re.presen- tation of the play. 1t has been decid- ed to stage it in the Berlin Town hall this time. Tickets for the play are on sale at Suprenants Drug store. Giana & Ronketty. Central Barber shop and A. L. Woodruff of Berlin.
 Those who attend the performance arc assured of three acts of rollick- ing humor and clever acting. The cast rehearsed the. play for two months and follow out their parts to perfection.
 Attend Baseball Practice
 Over o5 candidates for the St. Paul T. A. B. baseball team reported for practice last evening at the Percival avenue grounds. Last year the Tabs had one of the strongest teams in tho Western league and As-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

feated some of the best teams in the state. Plans are ping made by the society for the coming season and it IS planned to put strong team on the field.
 Buses Late Again
 Buses were away off schedule again today and were from 15 to 20 minutes late. A new one way traffic law was put into force this morn- ing on the new highway that is un- der construction in Meriden and traffic was considerably delayed.
 Items About the Town
 Word has been received here that the condition of Mrs. Franklin Hol- land of Baltimore, Md. remains the same. Her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Boardman of Worthington ridge, is at her bedside.
 Miss Jessie Skinner is spending g few days in Greenwich as a guest of her sister, Miss Helen Skinner, who Is a nurse at the Greenwich hospital. Miss Skinner attended the prom at Pratt university Friday evening in Brooklyn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Horan of Newark. N. J., have returned to their home after spending a short time as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Pierpont.
 Charles Anderson of Kensington Is spending two weeks at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. Agnes Cori. who Is being treated for a broken arm at the New Britain General hospital, is reported as resting comfortably.
 An improvement in the condition of Mrs. R. Columbo was reported this morning at the New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Columbo is suffering from pneumonia.
 East Berlin Items
 Mothers Day as observed by the Pythian Sisters and their guests last evening at Community hall. proved to be a very pleasant event. A program of songs and readings suit able to the occasion was given after "AASAs 6 ouPpeT WdS served III the banquet hall. The tables were pret- ttiy decorated. the color arrange ment being yellow and orchid. The 1ncognito Trio from Springfield play ed for dancing which was enjoyed until a late hour.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Turner, Mrs. l.. C. Westcott, Mrs. l.. NJ. Root and Miss Gertrude North have re- turned from a motor trip to the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs.
 Paul Turner. Clifford Nelson and Merwin Reggott have returned from a motor trip to New London.
 Tho prize winners at the St. Ga briefs Episcopal church whist are as follows: Bridge whist. ladies' first, Miss Gertrude North: second. Mrs. K. o. Clark: third Miss Mabel Haux- hurst. Gentlemen's first, Walter Werdelin and gentlemen's second to A. A. North. The prizes for regular whist were awarded to the follow ing: ladies' first. Miss Rhoda Pratt:
 tContinued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
UPSON'S CORNER
 ROADS REPAIRED
These Leading to Highway
 Now Improved
DRIVERS MUST SLOW DOWN

dates Report for Practice of Tabs
 Tcam-Funerai of Miss Mary Hall
 Following a personal investigation Of the conditions of the road at Upson's corner by Commissioner John 4. Macdonald. the road was completely repaired this week by the department upon his recom- mendation. There had been numer- ous complaints of the condition Of the road at this point by autoists and residents of the town because of the large gravel stones that had been washed out onto the road by the heavy rains. The commissioner stated in his report that the new highway contained all the improve ments that could possibly be made at this point but recommended to Commissioner Dcming that the roads leading into the corner be put in good condition.
 Work was started on the improve ment early last week and was com- pleted yesterday afternoon. Large gravel stones were put on the road and covered with fine crushed stone. This was pressed down with steam roller and a heavy coat of tar and sand strewn on top of 1t. This im- rrovement will prove more permn- nent than the previous ones at- tempted at the corner and Commits sioner Macdonald feels that the state has done its part to make the corner safe in every way. Any other problems that arise at the corner arc up to the local authorities, stated the commissioner
 He recommends that the reckless driving clauses be enforced more strictly in an attempt to prevent &C., cidents at the corner.
 The state highway department had large gang of men at work this morning leveling off the shoulders of the road on Farmington avenue. A ian> truck is.being used with a heavy trailer in the back of it to do the work. In some places the shoulders are lower than the surface of the highway and these spots arc being filled in with sand and dirt.
 Libeery Receives $500
 The Berlin library was left $500 for its work by Clarence L. Pierce Of New Britain. according to his will which was prcbated this morning in New Britain. Mir Pierce also left $500 to the Community Center club house of Berlin.
 Mir. Pierce conducted music store in New Britain for years and was well known in Berlin.
 Fiued for Reckless Driving
 Thomas Yopp .colored, aged 1s. of Christian Lane, who was arrested by Officer James Sullivan in New Brit ain Saturday evening for reckless driving. was fined $25 and costs this morning in the New Britain court.
 Yopp was driving south on Stanley street Saturday evening about s:25 o'clock at an alleged excessive rate of speed and passed three cars be- tween Franklin and Dwight streets. He struck the Hartford trolley car fin charge of Motorman James Mall Joy which was turning into Stanley street from Dwight street. The front bumper Of Yopps car was broken by the impact.
 Funeral of Mis- Hall
 The fuaeral of Miss Mary E. Hall
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

To Rcni-East Main St, 13. on trolley line. screened, pleasant rooms with bath, all improN emcnts. --adVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
NEGRO Tiff. IN
PARIS EASY

PARIS, March 2i.--Ths American
negro colony in Paris is growing
by leaps and bounds. The World
War began It. Many OF the negroes
came over to fight and Paris. liked
them. and either decided to stay
over, or went hack home and then
returned. There Ii no distinction 81
color Iii the French CAPITAL. life
y pleasant and comparatively easy
for them since Jazz began Its reign.
The negro colony Is naturally ii,
in MO1itnlArtre where nearly ali
of the members work and earn their
daily bread. they are musicians
and dancers. to i large extent,
testAurant.keepers. tioornen and
bootblAcks. There are some cooks.
tailors and few students Down
near the Boulevard st. Michael.
Walking around the Place Pigalle
at night one meets entire negro
families. Sometimes they sit In
their favorite cafes, slipping b beer
or coffee. talking Of the latest Jazz
hints and bootleggers back home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
5OFRAN|1 NO I [
CR| |C|SED
81 lntsEnatlanal New. service

NV fnteknafiunhI News service
PARIS, March III Much crit
$3.50 ii heinz aimed at the new
fry franc bank note recently put
into circulation. owlne 10 It's stronx
ressAabsanca Is the lOo.franc osae.
nnth ths general public ard the
bank cashiers tind fanlt with Il,
sepsclnlly TIE latter Who must now
cnrsfnIly scfutinise large packets
ot ona hundred. franc notes instead
.oE simply tnrning ip the corners
The nv nDtes Is aiso likely 70 he
tn sNh5eck ID ! lawsuit brought
akoak 6y lhA daughter of the artistl
who designed II. who finds that the
enkraver has turned her father D
work into carfcature.
The Bank of France says that
Its business IL not to produce a
work Of art. but To put III circulaA
ton i banasnote which cannot BE-
cOsintkrfeited. The judge will pro-
baf1v decide the mat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
CIGARS
CHEAP GOOD
81 lntetnatlsnaI SCR eertiee

BERLIN. March .2I Germany il
living up to the ideals Of Tom
Marshall. late Vice President of
the United States. for Ii produces
good. cheap CIGAR which even
Or. Gustav Stresemann, foreign
minister does not decline To smoke.
on the contrary, stressemann Is
Il real coinmoIleg when ii comes ID
cigar smoking and prefers d modest
six cent cigar to It's prefentiOus
bulgy brothers adorned with 4
belly bard, as the Germans call
1t. He smokes cigars only ana
has never been seen puffin9
cigarette or j pipe.
A weli.knoWn German cigar firm
once PIT out i '.Stresenaann cigar |. q
one Of those fat. time taking mon.
sters with 4 beautiful band around
1t and the picture 81 the foreign
minister on III. The firm was
bitterly disappointed when ii
learned that Stresernanrl refused to
smoke 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
Lord Byron ) win Is
Put On Market
h London
= ,.t,snasional Nswp service

LONDON. Mar. Fl. Antiquarian
circles are greatly interested e
the Offering for sale Of the last
win ana testament Of the famous
rect. Lord Byron.
The document Il being sold oy
sothebys. along with y gun used
by the poet for many years.
Bryons win Is one Of the most
interestinr literary relics Offered
ii recent years. It II the originai
draft with numerous corrections
ana additions IN the poets own
handwriting. Some of the mar
FINAL notes show his complete con
tempt for the advice Of his sclici-
tor ii drawing UP the will.
Bryon's fcwling piece is single
barreled percussion gun with
silver plate engraved with the
letter - below 4 coronet on the
grip of the stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
France Shown Nation
OF Small Incomes

PARIS, March statistics re.
Gently published by the Ministry
OF Labor hears out the old tradi-
ton that France Is the country
OF small incomes. Income returns
show that there are only s4S mil.
lionaires in the country.
OF the total III ,00O, 900 registered
voters, sIg ,1g7 declared incomes to
1000 francs or more yearly. while
s3,6s7 incomes were from 10000
to 100 900 francs and 1891 from
80, 600 to $4,000, about two thousand
dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
Angry Husband Jails
pair. Bail Frees Them

NEW YORK. March n - Mrs.
FthAl u. Mount, 80. and DR.:
CharIes u. Massinger. both q
0cean Grove, are 1t liberty III Sill.
I1lIN nan each on charges made b1
Mrn. Mounts husband. James =.
Mount 6i, 81 Long Island City.
Mount caused the arrest Of the
connie. alleging they had niacofs
Quoted themselves In the Mount
home. Both the physician and Mrs,
Mount denied the charge RecordeF
Cor. III Deal held thau Aor tnrther
nearing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

he Touring eAng
Or Roadster "
Ihe asOg
COupa - %
,s =: .,Dsss .'675
The spcrf TER
Cabriolee OO0
The Imperial o9rP
Landau aas IL
UdliEy Truck 40
tChAssis enl51
Lleht Delivery -
(Chassis enI,9
All Driess { >. >. Fiins. Aflchisaa
Check Chevrolet
Delivered Prices
t :s,ss: 7. . i.-.: .s ssRSIi.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
Heavy Punch Packed
By Newspaper
Office Boy
n lnternA tional new service

DETROIT, March sI.--Perscns
who want to get fresh with the
sporting department Of the Detroit
Times might better have = care
from now on. The Times has en-
xaged new office boy. Hc
showed np fcr work ths first day
with i pair 81 eyes n mourning,
but he came ~ them honestly
enough. You should have seen
the other fellow,
The Times new office boy y
mons other than the famed Carlo
Mazzclla, candidate FOR the liz
pound championship. IA has
terrible sock. havink won more
than two thirds 81 his fights via
the X. D. route. Carlo Ii ID
years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
PREACHER ROBBED

READING. Pa, March ia
burglar hunting for vaiuables IN q
bureau in the bedroom Of Rev. Fl
A. MacMillen, rector Of Christ Epis.
copai Church, and wife. aroused
the coppie from slumbsr. but -,
capped when Mrs. MacNIiiier
screamed. REV. NTacMilIen called To
the ifAtruder, ana the latter, turn.
ing around, pointed pistol ID the
MacNdillens and backed quickly To
an open window, STEPPED out On
thS front porch, dropped tO the
ground ana escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

Radiator AncIonures will keep your
home cleaner, and do much to beautify
lt--eee the who's Who announcements
a next 10 the last page of tOdAy's
Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

J, Since iis announcement on January first,
the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has been
awarded public endorsement Of most spec.
lacular proportions!
Nine million people crowded Chevrolet
salesrooms the first three days following its
presentation! Thousands Of retail deliveries
have been made every day since! "A quarter
million Of these new cars are now on the
road Neverin history has any new Chevro.
let model been 30 enthusiastically received
for never has new model represented
such an amazing revelation in beauty, per-
Torrance, quality and low price!
And YOU see and drive this great new car
you can quickly sense why its tremendous
popularity is increasing every day.
The neev Chevrolet is smoother and more
powerful 49, because its improved valve>in.
head motor Incorporates such advancements
as alloy "invar strut" constant clearance
pistons, hydro>laminated camshaft gears and
mushroom type valve tappets.
more distinctiVely bedutiful-the mar.