davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Short Traders Were Caught With Heavy
 Demand For Stocks
It Was the First Substantial Rally in Prices for Many
 Weeks Entire Market Advanced
EARLY IliAnING

New York, Nov 30.--(UP)--R Rail. road shares declined to new lows nt tho. opening on the stock exchange to-day. while the remainder Of the list moved in Il marrow range with changes mixed.
 The DOw-JOnes railroad average last week dropped to 3S.86 off G.37 points for tho week and new rec ord low for the compilation. The industrial and utility averages were still slightly above the lows for tho bear market made on october C,
 The first sale of Atchison. to-day was made nt STA off iM ana . new low. since 1908. New York Central made record low at 2S of x.
 Y. s. Steel opened nt 63M off X and then drafted to It's 1G-ycnr low q 53 M. Small losses were noted in Montgomery Ward. Transa incricD, Anaccndn. 4, n nI, American Telephone, Radio Keith -orpheum broke below for the nrBt lime in history.
 Steel made q now low at 53 In the carly trading md tho market gen- orally was unsettled by its be: for the first timc in g years ana several other fayorites made new lows on Inc major decline.
 Among the issues to move against the trend In the initial trading were several of the utiIities, including Public Service and Consolidated Gas. General Motors rose small fraction as did Texas Corporation, Allied Chemicals, Woolwortb, Gaze, LOrillard, International TelcDhono. and Auburn Auto. National Biscui: rose nearly 2 points to 43.
 Liverpool wheat showed n shnrp advance. due mostly 10 wide de- cline in sterling which made q new low for many years. Weakness in sterling was attributed 10 French bear operations nnd tO seasonal paymentg. The French franc brokr to a level where lt would Dc profit. able 10 ship gold 10 the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
BRESTOH.
MAN IS KILLED
 ON CAR TRESTLE
Body Hurled Into River West Ends Win
 Game

Walking unsuspectingly along . tressle over the Pequabuck river. between Riverside avenue and Mid de street at 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Ignacy Krzewski, 6C, Of 20 Middle street was knocked by a trolley car into the rivers shal- low waters to his death. He died thre hours later in the Bristol hospital of shock and numerous injuries.
 Krewski, who has two sons, was using the crosslot route as q short cut to his home. Allen M. Heuftlein of West Main street took him to the hospital, where it was de- termined he had suffered h broken arm, cuts about tho legs and lacer- ations of the face and hands.
 Motorman Curtis F. Deland of Woodbine street and Conductor John Mahoncy of Summer street were in charge of the trolley which struck him. Neither was detained by the police.
 The mans funeral was held from the home at S:30 o'clock this morn ing and . solemn high mass Of requiem was celebrated in St Jos- eph's church at g o'clock. Burinl was in the new St Joseph'B ceme- tery.
 West Ends Win
 The West Ends ekcd out a 7-6 win over the New Britain Collegians at Muzzy field yesterday afternoon.
 Manager Resigns
 Edgar J. Hamel. whi for nearly Q decade has been manager of the Hotel Pcrlmore, resigned Saturday and will consider other offers he has received. He expects to assume an assistant manngership in n Stamford hostelry. MT Hnmel has been succeeded by Mir and Mrs George Mcnthorne, who will man age the hotel jointly. Charles A.. Hall will remain as assistant man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
I'D Club Gives
 Purse Of Gold
MT and Mrs Henry Grener Honored on Silver Wedding
 Anniversary

to the honored couple. After the program at tho club, the entire party went to the urenicr home where n buffet lunch was prepared hnd served by T committee consist ing of Mrs Lucy Moss. Mrs Mary Fredericks and Mrs Mary McCar- thy. Piano aolos were rendered by Joseph 0renicr and Albert ]. Walsh. Vochl selections were sung by Peter J. Shea. Jr. Robert Me- carthy and Henry Grenicr. Step dancing was presented by Grace Grehier and Johnny Maxwell per- formed slcight of hand tricks. A recitation by James II. O'Donneil completed the program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
(Furnifhcd by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture---B. r.
 Storra, Local Agent.)

(Furnirhcd by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture--B. F. Storrs. Local ARent.)
 Monday, Nov 20 "A sud q n shortage of spinach at large East ern terminal markets resulted In sharply higher prices. Trading per buahei, nativc stock at the farmers market selling nt the lower figure while fhipped in from south ern sources sold ns high as the higher figure. Very little native stock wns brought in. the season being practically ended.
 Iceberg lettuce from the Pacific coast was in lighter supply and higher also. selling mostly for $500 perc crate or more. other shipped in products remained steady and mostly unchanged. Apples from other states continued liberal. Con necticuts four largest cities re- ccivcd 27 carloads last week. most of them coming from Important Eastern apple producing states. Liberal supplies continued to be offered nt the farmers market of native knie. savoy cabbage. potn- toes, beets, carrots, white cabbngc and chickory. These sold at prices fully as low as early in the month. continued open weather permitting n larger marketing season for these , crops than normal.
 (UnIcss otherwise stated quotn. tiOns arc based on Raics Of good mcrchnntable products tO retailers at farmers market or by whole. salcrs.)
 Apples, Fancy, Mcintosh 1.2S. 2.DO bu.. Delicious and N. 1pins l.DO-2.25 bu.. No. Mcintosh i.eO- 2.26 bu.. Delicious and N. Spies I.DO.f.7S has,. DaIdwins i.25.1.7b bu., others f.OO-t:eO bu.; Utiltty, Mcintosh 1.bO.t.7S bu.. Baidwtifs .5B.l co bu., others .eO-f.0O bu.; crambcrrics f.S5.2.x5 box.
 VE(iETABIIIck.
 Beans. snap 2.DO-3.OO bu., ilBsa 0.bO-7.bO bu.; bccts 20. % bu.; cabbage. wIsitc i.2S- i.bO cwt.. Savoy .50..eO box; carrots. washed .s0-i.2S ba.. ui,washcd :5s.f.0O bm.; s,auiinowcr 1.5O-2.OO dox.; celery. dOx.. rounds .7D-t.OO dox.; lettuce, ttNTNxfHk 8sWV VsOV Ns1A&t *ssfRtsss f.SO.2.O0 bu.; parsniIDs, washed f.4O.f.56 bu.; potatoes, native .0b. 70 bu.. Maine i.1O. t.2b ewt.; squash 2.OO-8.OO cwt,; spinach 100. f.s0 bu.i tarntps and rutabagcs .eS.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn, eggs per d0x.j keMinia Fancy .s2i sI,eclai .4s- -.s0i Extrn .l7. ..bOj tiatIleFed .4D-.a5i kewInii Medium .4O..1ai nscdiusiis .s5..4O; pallets .3O-,sei wcAtcvsl, flrst-extra .gO. 40, five, fowl .ie-.16 h.. chick. ems .fB..ag h., ducks as..s1 b.i geese 4O-.2s ib.. turkeys .sD. 70 Ib.l dressed. f0ssI .es..aO ib., ciiichcss .gg.e7 ib.. ducks .2B-.1s fb.. gzeesc .2B..gO Ib., turhays. COssls. Native Fancy ,Ah lb., western s1a-.1g Do. idV1saTOCk and ai1AT.
 Butcher st0ch, cows .p9. .04 ib., s,;yss sID.ti lb.i s1csts, becs .igs.tN lb., veal .fns.t0 o., inslgb a1..l V O.. lmrk. iuiiiH .fl.1g ibs 1'0Fh' local dressed .0Ds.fi ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
THOMASTON

Manager Henry Brophy of tho state champion Ponies called the game scheduled between the local eleven and All-Naugatuck off at noon Sunday owing to tho poor condition of the field and he un- certain weather The preliminary game between the Hill Tops of Torrington and the Tigers was also called off by Manager Paul GearIn. The games will be played on next Sunday if the weather permits. Both teams will hold practice Tuesday evening. Tho local fans were without the entertainment of n game for tho first time in 10 weeks.
 Local Teams Meet Defeat.
 The K. of C. Boys' club was de- fcnted by the Coloninls of Wator- bury Saturday on the high school gym. the second team also met de- feat ct the hands of fl Junior team for Waterbury. The Free Poland 4. C. team was defeated by the Woodbury team in the latter town after leading ht half time.
 Waterbury Men Co Entertain.
 On Tuesday evening at the Para mount thsAter the Brass City Minstrel club will show here. They have been secured t0 enter tain by the members of Franklin Lodge of odd Fellows. Following the show, a dance will be held in the Odd Fellows rooms. A big night is planned and il large crowd ls expected to hear this minstrel show which is said to be extra good.
 Hey Leonard smith Co Give Lee
 ture.
 Hey Leonard Smith, rector of Trinity church will deliver an Illus trnted lecture at Trinity church this evening at 7i30 o'clock on the life and work of Dr Wilfred ureD. fell. All interested are invited Co attend. Hey Smith gave the same lecture in Northneid. Sunday after. noon.
 Isoys' Scouts Meet Tonight.
 Tine Th0mastOn B0ys Scouts will meet at the American Legion homo this evening. The meeting will be ln charge of their director. Peter IieiH.
 Air ana Mvs Downey Celebrate
 Anniversary.
 Mir and Mrs John ijowney Gsle. brAied their goth wedding ami. vaFsary ai theif home Go Broad view Heights. Thanksgiving day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
SCOUT COUNCIL OPENS TRAINING SCHOOL
Accident at Browns Meadows Man Fell From Railroad TrestIe and Suffered
 Injuries

Zlgmund Machiginzch. 3s, of b4 Fort Hill avenue is under obser- vntion at St Mary's hospital for possible internal injuries as the result of fall last evening from A railroad trestle. He suffered in- juries to his chest. head and arms and complains of pains in the spine. X-rays have been taken to determine the extent of his in- juries.
 The injured man in n statement at the hospital claims that he was walking on n trestIe and observing the approach of train attempt. ed to hurry, lost his footing and fell. The accident occurred near Browns Meadows.
 Isaac Copeland, 1, of 26 Vine street was x-rayed at the Water bury hospital to-day and learned that ns q result of m accident last week his knee was fractured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Former Sweetheart
 Played Some Franks

New Haven. Conn. Nov 30--tU. P.)--E. F.. sbcchhn learned to-day why he was visited yesterdny by: Three undcrt6kcra;
 Two florists;
 Three doctors: 4 man with i6 sandwiches. C. 0. D.;
 A grocery clerk:
 Four tnxicnb drivers;
 A slEn painter and:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
GEORGE GIBSON
 MANAGER AGAIN

ritisburR. Pa. Nov 90 NCP)-- fjeorgc Gibson. former manager or inc pltisburR NatiOnal league base bali club, has been nhn"d manager If the team 10 succeed Jewel Ems Bnrnsy Dreyfusn, president of th" ptrater, announced to-day.
 Ems resigned nt the clos" Of Inc 195t season after ope'year con- tract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
FISHING PARTY
 WAS RESCUED
They Had Been Adrift at Sea for Almost One Whole Day

New York. Nov. 30.--UP) .--- Members Of A fishing party who driftcd in Il disabled boat for al- most n day were rescued to-day by coast qua rdsmen.
 The fisbermcn left Jones' Inlet. l.. l., early Sunday in the fishing boat "sidae." On the way to shore in the afternoon the engine became disabled and the little boat drifted out to sea.
 An oil tanker sighted the boat today and notified coast guards- men who dispatched n cutter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
First Sentences By
 Irish Free State

Dublin, Nov 30.--(UP)-The military tribunal created under the new public safety act, at its first session to-day, sentenced John Mulfrew to six monthg imprison- ment on charges of belonging to an illegal organization. Mulfrew, who claims to be an American citi- zen was recommended for dcpor. tation.
 The tribunal, which censored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

New York, Nov 30--tUp) p)--FOr- iy-scycn representative cities in the United States are spending from two to len times hH much on out door relief this year ns they dld two years ago, the Russell Sage Foundation reported today.
 "OutdOOr Relief" according 10 the Foundation, comprises aid 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Pirates, tcmpcramentaiIy, had z good club last year, but they must be Improved before the coming scason," he snid. We have sev- crai deals pending which, If com pleted, will strengthen the club considerably"
 Gibson was signed for one year contract. He was here To- day when Dreyfuss made the an- nounccmcnt and went into confer encc with the club president after receiving congratulations of other officials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
NO WAGE CUTS
 WERE DISCUSSED
Movie Industry Has Not Yet Made q Start in That Direction

Hollywood. Nov 30I--WP) ,-- Iteeent informal conferences Of studio representatives with Win Hays, president of the Motion Pie ture t'r0ducsfs' and Distributors' Association of America. included no mention Of wage reductions in the industry, association officials snid t0.day.
 Only the general welfare" of the industry WIS discussed nt eOn- fereness, OiIicinls said. denying re-. duetlou Of actors and directors salaries was contemplated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

news reports of It's proceedings, disposed quickly of the first cases before it. The number of cases dockcted was 2s. No death penal ties were expected. except in cases of murder or treason. The first two defendants. charged with pos- session of firearms, were given suspended sentences Of three years each,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Course Prepares Cub Leaders For
 Work In City
Weekly Session Aims to Train Capable Young Men in Duties of Craft-Executive Marston Directing Classes at Central Church

PantomlmeS and Discussions. s:45 D. m.--'Practice of Wolf Cub Test Work" by Donald Burke. 9:15 D. m.--"songs for Den and Pack meetings' William q. orieve. 9:2J D. m.---Assignments for next session.
 Read: Bear Cub Hand book
 Chapter l, 2. 3.
 Chapter 6, pages 93.96 incl. 9f30 p. m.--- Dismissal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
OAKVILLE

Miss Elizabeth Krcidel was the honored guest at n misceIlnncoun shower given by Miss Eiizabeth Dixon nt her home on Central ave nue. Saturday evening. The room was prcttily decorated and ths center of the table was adorned with n bridcis cake above which wns suspended Il white wedding bell Miss Kreidel was the rscip- lent Of m0ny beautiful gifts from those attending who were the mem, , bnrs of the choir of All Shints church and their friends: Rev A. Hugeni Hnnweil Mrs Alice Tfhv"r. MT and Mrs George Booth. Mrs Paul Newell, William Flinher. Adolph Becker. Mrs Raymond Beach, Mrs Helen Andrews, Miss Catherine Meyer, MlS Frolence iinight Miss Doris iihight and Miss Mnytne Booth.
 Miss kreidel is 10 be married 10 q Sew York physician In th. near future.
 Congregational Church Budget
 At recent meeting held by inc rvcry. .meTHber canvass Of me UhIon ConbrcnhtionnI church, Tour thouF' and one hundred and eighty dol lors wnE the amount set Tor m" budget for the coming year. Nalph D. Clinton Ia chairman Of the bud get committee and the chnvhHs.rb nfn Mrs Clinton. Mir and MiH George Smith. H0b"rt Warner. Mrb James Newell, Ms Harris Scott. MT and Mrs Harold Smith. MT ana Mrs Douglas D, Cameron. Mrh Clarence Yale. Mir md Mrs George Cruickshnnk, MT and Mrs Fred .Jnrkson, Mr and Mrs Hugh Brown, Mr and Mrs Walter Kfantz, MT and Mrs Eugene Main. Mr and Mrs Howard I. Ande. MT and Mrs Charles vennsau, MT and Mrs Charles wilson. Miss Arlene Hull. Albert Patterson, Walter Thorns, Hoy Yale. William Jrrmhn. Mss Florence Erickson. Miss Gertrude sea rdnl.e. Herbert r.. Shaw. Miss Caroline Hhhw. Miss Ethel Wilson Leslie Filler. Frank kfnntz. Hnlph Wheeler. William Everett. Carl Miller, Louis Beres, and Robert Carey
 In making ths appeal thia year, ibs committee pointed out that it Ia Becesshry for those who can, 70 enlarge their cobtribnelons in order to make up for ths losses sustained by those less fortunate, It WAS pointed out that the funds are used for maintaining the church. heating and lighting. paying janl- tor and other sniariea and providing leadership for the boys and girls Of the Sunday school and other church anizniioDh
 The amout set up for mission work Includes both home ard foreign board activities. aA well aA inc work in ihs village among the foreign people,
 t'eieyDFaae 2bth Anniversary
 Mir Ind Mrs Louis iAnsyitle Of ltlv6rside street celebrated their yatha saadlnR nnlvatangv Hafilfu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
HOOVER PLAN IS
 NOT ACCEPTABLE
Europe Would Not Stand for His Proposal to Eliminate FOOdstuffs

New Haven. Conn. Nov 3O---tupl European nations never would accept President H0over's proposal that foodetuffs De eliminated from eontraband lists in time of war, as. eordink Co e report by the council of foreign relations, of which John W. Davies is president.
 President Hoover proposed n an Armintico day speech two years ago that food ships should be free from interference. The suggestion was found by the councils commit . lee of invehtisaii0n to be impFae. tieai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
EXTEND LINE

Washington South America lh now com pIetcly cir"led by Am"n- can air lines Ds m" result or m" Inauguration of new service from Vio de JnpeirD 10 Eucnoh Aires The new route, extending from Miami. Fln. hon,h, is the longest over-watrr line In he world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Shell Runs Ahead
 Of John O. Tilson

Washington, Nov 30.-(UP)- Rep Bertrand H. Shell of New York forged ahead in the contest for republican leadership in the house of representatives to-day af.' ter three ballots had been taken in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

party conference to-day.
 On the third ballot. Shell had 70 votes. Rep John c. Tilson of Con- nccticut. had 65 voter.
 Tilson had held a slight lead on the first two ballots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Two girls looking for $40.a- week jobs.
 Mystifcd and annoyed he mott fed police. Detective pnBquaie Kappa visited Shoehan'a former sweetheart. Miss Marion Bishop, who said Sure 1 sent them: I thought Ia give him good timo."
 She was arrosted to-day on n charge of general breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

The race of ii.itO miles from Aust ralia Co Hull. England, with the first of the new nensOnH wool. was won by the nt"nm.r Deuenii0n. which made the voyage in 27 dnya, thVee days less than the normal time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
doIaJIFalr 2bfh AnnlveFaaFy

MT ifnd Mrs Louis IAnevIIIe Of Riverside street celebrated their zbths wedding anniversary hatnr- day evening. Miss Islnnch" f.nnsvllle WAS hostess. fine house was Drsttiiy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Briefs

MT and Mrs Fred LaDdoD of Bantam are guests of Mrs Clarence YmIc of Whittier avenue. Mrs Lam don is n sister of Mrs Yale.
 MT and Mrs Edward Blade have returned from their wedding trip Co Ii0S,0n and will reside on Hoa- cite street.
 John MekeBnn of Hoaette street and Joseph Flynn of Whittier ave nue who were guests 0f Gerald Flynn Of IiOstOn over the week end returned yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

decorated, and radio, dancing and singing was enjoyed until midnight. 4 turkey supper was served. Those attending included MT and Mrs Th0mns Burgess. MT and Mrs Dem his Rousseau. MT and Mrs Dennis Beilemore. MT and Mrs Baribnult. MT and Mrs Edward ScivilI, MT hnh Mrs Charles Winters. Mrs Della Duhaine. MT and Mrs George AuS- tin, MT and Mrs Ernest Mincc. Mir and Hrs George Collier. Mr and Mrs George Clayton, Jr, MT md Mrs Paul Tcla5h. MT and Mrs Joseph Perrault, MT and Mrs Archie a.anevllIe, MT and Mrs Jos cph Derwin, MT and Mrs Victor Brrnier. MT and Mrs Joseph Perry, MT and Mrs Wllfred Curtin. and M isseE iiermion" Perrauit, Blanche Lhneville. Jane BlhbHhione. Flor epce I!nribauit. I;eatrics Lansvlllc. Alice Burgess. Gertrude Grenier. Vern Tciaab. Elsie Winters. Lucy Urcnier. Elise Madeaux, Beatrice BcliemOre. Hazel Collier. Doris perrnult. Martha Lansyille. Helen ts1neviile. Kenneth Way. Henry Garter. Earl Henson. Ray Payne. Emil Madsaux. Irving Baribauit. Anthony Rousseau. Armand Mad ehux. Raymond i,ellem0re, Armand Derwin. Irving Beliemore. Edward Dedwin, Louis IaDeviile and Hos mer Derwin. MT md Mrs Louis LaBrvllle were the recipients of many beautiful gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Mr and Mrs John D0wney 9sle. brAied their goth wedding ami. vaFsary ai their home Go Broad view Heights. Thanksgiving day.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
NEW LOW PRICES

Roadster, $475, Sport Roadster with rumble
seat), &495, Phaeton, $50; Standard Coupe,aSSS1
Coach. $S4S; Standard Five Window Coupe, 4S4Ss
Sport Coupe with rumble seat), $S7S; Five-PaS-
senger Coupe, $59S; Convertible CabriOlet, @61S'
Standard Sedan, $6S5; Special Sedan, $3.50; Com
vertible Landau PhaetOn, $3.50. Special equip
ment extra. Chevrolet truck chassis, 1856 to $500.
Low delivered prices and easy terms. All prices
{. o. b. Flint, Mich. Chevrolet Motor Company
Detroit, Michigan.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
rOEet's famous Fl points of UGIue

CheUrOLef's famous FL points of UNIWe
ID Smooth sir-cnder 5OhOspO"e ~ Loe operating 90
Comfortable Fisher bodies 90 Fine
1907 eebuse "a Strong full length r0me 60 long springs
% Easy Steering @ More ball bearings than
m Sturdy ( 1 -Four hydraulic
shock absOrbes 90 Complete panel Safety gasoline
40 Variety Of cOS and choice Of upholstery
w Non-glare w ndshied
@ Liberal OsUnes Service Policy ) Product
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
E5IA22;|z

"A
Chevrolet Motor Company
and it's dealers receive comments like these
from Chevrolet owners. Some of them tell
about the unusual gasoline and oil mileage
they are getting from the Chevrolet six
cylinder engine. Some praise the way their
cars keep running, day after day, month after
month, without need for adjustments or
repair. Others remark about the low cost of
Chevrolet standardizedservice. Still lotherspay
tribute to Chevrolet's remarkably long life.
Yet more impressive even than these are the
unsolicited reports that come from leading
American business firms who use large fleets
of Chevrolets. These firms keep daily account
of the money spent on their cars in the field.
Their records show that Chevrolet costs less
for gasoline, oil, upkeep and serUice than any
other automobile! And this matchIess econ
Omy has been achieved with no sacrifice of
smooth, quiet, powerful performance-no
sacrifice of appearance or comfort-nO sacri-
fee of fdependability and long life. The reasons
for this unusually economical operation are
as follows:
I.~EfficteHt Engine Design. Every fea-
ture of the Chevrolet motor that affects fuel
and oil economy has been the subject of spe-
Cially intensive study and development by
Chevrolet engineers. The result is that 20
miles to the gallon of gasoline is common
experience with owners. And the small
amount Of oil used is equally impressive.
2. Modern Chassis Design. An impor-
tant reason for Chevrolet's day-after-day
dependability lies in its modern chassis de-
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

mics abOVe-OheVrOIet
offers the extra advan-
ta'ge of one of the
lowest delivered prices
on the market. And
this cost may be spread
OUer a period Of many
months by the liberal
G.M.A.C. plan.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

sign. For examples The long, heavy, 152-inch
frame supports the body rigidly throughout
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

eeBeEEe1' than 20 miles 10
the 9nIZOU.'' eezES COST
De7'-nUiLe is the Lowest of
anu car. 80 eeVeUev' haze 10
add oil beEWeeU cE'Nnk-
case chOnges.'' e:DrOUe
from Ohio 10 California
on a repair expense Of
$685. e:1t just runs u1sd
runs and runs -
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

many repair bills. .1o1
3. Excellence Of Manufacture. As just
one example of the extreme care used I'm
building the Chevrolet Six-pistons are
matched to within " ounce and individually
fitted to less than three thousandths of an
inch clearance. Piston pins, too, are allowed
to vary in size only s4o of one thousandth of
an inch and are individually fitted to their
br1shings. AS a result of precision like this,
thousands of Chevrolet owners have travelled
10000 miles or more without having their
motors opened for major ser8icing.
4. HiNk- Quality Materials. Chevrolet
- hill 1F