davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Salads Are
TaSteful on
Winter Days
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Although winter brings us a
wealth Of fruits and vegetables with
which to compose our salads, we
are prone to drop into a rut and
serve head lettuce with a French or
thousand island dressing for dinner
after dinner.
A crisp salad accompanying q
meal composed of hearty winter
foods brings with it more than its
appeal of color and taste. 1t also
brings in such a pleasant way the
health-giving minerals and vita
Minis which we are constantly
striving to get into our meals.
The following salads are very
inexpensive, but are inviting and
easy to make.
Cabbage, Apple and Raisin Salad
Two cups finely shredded cab
bage, 2 red apples, y cup seedless
raisins, teaspoon sugar, Y tea
spoon salt, Ia teaspoon pepper, 2
tablespoons lemon juice, A table
spoons salad oil.
Mix sugar, salt and pepper with
lemon juice Slowly add oil, beat
ing it in with fork or a beaten.
Beat until smooth. Wash apples,
cut in quarters and remove cores.
Cut in dice without peeling and
drop at once into the dressing to
prevent discoloration. Add cabbage
and raisins and toss lightly with a
fork until thoroughly mixed. Serves
four to six persons.
Baked bean and bacon salad
makes a hearty dish for family
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Club to Hold Dance

Harris Benefit Club will hold a
dance tonight at 2619 West Wash
ington street. Lodel Raquet's or
chestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
SOrOritu to Gather

Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta
sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Melvin
Searcy, 351 Orange street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
SOroritu to Gather

Delta Sigma Chi sorority will
meet Monday at the Y. w. c. A.
Hostesses will be Misses Dorothy
Hummel and Maxine Wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Mrs. CGhiU Hostess

Quigley auxiliary will meet Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Cahill, 1859 South Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BAKED BEANS AND BACON
SALAD

Two cups baked beans, thin
slices bacon, 4 tablespoons minced
sour pickle, 1-3 cup tomato catsup
French dressing.
If beans are not dry, drain thor
oughly. Cook bacon until crisp and
cut in small dice. Combine beans,
bacon and pickle with catsup and
serve on bed of crisp curly endive.
Pass French dressing. Serves four.
Another nourishing salad for win
ter luncheons en- famille is found
In lima bean and celery salad.
LIMA BEAN AND CELERY SALAD
Two cups lima beans Canned or
cooked dried ones, / cup diced
celery, 1 tablespoon minced onion.
2 tablespoons shredded green pep
per, 2 tablespoons grated cheese,
French dressing.
The green pepper, Of course, can
be omitted, but it adds a pleasing
touch of color. A vivid yellow
cheese is attractive if available.
Mix beans, celery, onion and pep
per, tossing lightly to avoid crush
ing beans. Pour on French dressing
and arrange on crisp romaine. Gar
nlsh with grated cheese and serve
with more French dressing.
A good raw vegetable salad uses
equal parts of minced green pepper.
tinely shredded cabbage and grated
raw carrot. Each vegetable is mixed
with enough mayonnaise to bind
and they are arranged in layers on
lettuce leaf, making the last LAYER
OF pepper. Serve with a French
dressing to which 4 tablespoons to-
mato catsup have been added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Mothers VIII Meet.

Alpha Chi Omega Mothers Club
will meet from to 4 Monday at
Butler university chapter house.
Mrs. A. j. Mower will be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
l. A. C. BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Herberl
S. King
(ShoWn IN
photo)
aOiIl be a
hostess
for the
Indianapolis.
Athletic
Club
luncheOn-
bridge
party at 1
Wednesday
IN the
green room.
Other
hoSteSSeS
lUiU be
Mrs. Marcus
WGrrender,
Mrs. Harry
Scott
and Mrs.
Needhdnt
Hurst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Mothers Club to Meet
Delta Gamma Mothers Club will
meet at 2 Tuesday at the chapter
house, SO Buckingham drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Higgins Is Dead
From Bullets But Saved
Family From Being Killed

New York. June 20~-(U. P.) -
Killers of Charles tVannie) Htg.
gins, "Lobstcrman." "Mackcrel
Fisherman" and rum runner shot
down while drawing CANISTER cross
fire away from his family. were un-
known To-day.
The trough neck" racketeer who
had beaten II charges to muscle
into q position of prominence In
New York gangland, died vowing
TO get the dirty rats" and who
shot him and tried 10 Wipe out"
his family but he didn't name
them.
He died sunday afternoon In
Methodist Episcopal hospital.
brooklyn. He was shot early Sun
day morning after fulfilling q
promise to attend n dance recital
with his scven year old daughter.
Jean, q dancing school pupil.
The easy going Higgins walked
TO the street with the girla hand
In his. His wife and mother-in-law
were about 10 feet distant. An Ru-
tom0biie load of gangsters opened
fire.
Higgins showed the little girl
against HIS is-cylinder roadster,
ducked and started zig-zagging
down the street to draw attention
from his family. Another carload
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
PEDESTRIANS ON
STATE HIGHWAYS
Few Places Safe for Man,
Woman or Child on
Foot


Tourists cannot help notice the
difference IN the kind Of work done
on the state highways Of C0nnectl-
cut. In some instances provision II
made for pedestrians while In
others the pavement extends the
full width of the road and no mat
ter how careful a pedestrian may
be he stands In constant danger Of
being run down. The highway
from Litchfieid to Torfington, parts
Of II anyway, IL q striking example
OF how well the man on foot can
be provided for at small expense.
At either side OF the concrete
there In q foot path, 80 that the
pedestrian does not have TO be
looking back at every step 70 see
that his life IN not In peril.
In most other places the concrete
extends the full width of the street.
the work being done with utter
disregard for the safety of pedes-
TRANS. The law should be 30 that
the highway commission could not
open an improved road for public
travel Until suitable places were
constructed for the accommodation
or pedestrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
CONGRESS MUST
HUSTLE TO END
UP ON SATURDAY
There Is Plenty to Do and
There Must Be Many
Compromises B efOre
Bills Can Be Passed

washington, June 20.-CUP)-
C0ngress hoped 10 speed settling
its deadlock over economy to-day,
and thus clear the way for ad-
journment.
Leaders are anxious 10 adjourn
by Saturday, In time for the demo-
cratic convention beginning next
Monday. Prospects seem slim.
Congress has this essential work
TO do first:
Enact the economy biil-Thia In
necessary TO complete the balancing
the budget.
Approve eight appropriation bills
These are essential to provide
funds for government operations.
Enact an unemployment relief
program---a1i factions agree this Ia
necessary.and just to make GER
tain OF its passage. the insurgent
leaders OF tho house. Reg LaGu-
nrdih, repn, N. r.. announced he
had lined up enough votes to block
adjournment until II IL passed.
The S13O,0O0,O0O economy bill
was deadfocked all last week be-
tween house and senate. Tho sem
ate voted to reduce the federal
payroll by President Hoover's fur
Tough or "five-day week" plan.
The house wanted straight salary
reductions. Conferees were I'M
able u agree. The house was to
vote agnin to-day on the furfough
proposal. II rejected II originally
by only few votes. Many pre-
dicted II would switch over to the
furlough. That should assure early
passage OF the bill.
The senate was to resume work
| on the relief question to-day. Gen.
ter OF n many-sided battle.
The senate democratic program
under consideration asks for a ST.
| soc. 900 expansion OF the Re-
construction Finance corporation
to provide funds for self-iiquidat-
Ing projects. These would affect
many jobs to tho unemployed. Most
all factions agree on this part of
the program.
The senate bill also provides for
n $500 900, 900 bond issue to finance
u variety of public works already
authorized by congress. The ad-
ministration opposes this ana all
other bond issue OF several billions.
House democrats want u $1,000
000,0 bond issue. embodied In
| tho Garner bill passed by the
house. All tho divergent Views
must be compromised.
In addition to the relief. econ
omy and appropriation bills. which
are marked must" on the congress
sionnl calendar. sponsors of .lcgis-
lntion for Philippine Independence
and creation OF u Home Loan Bank
system are demanding attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

wall nerformad tho corem0ny I'm
tha nrsssnca ~ n ,ory. antherinu
NJ r,ntives ana friends
Thc ch,,rch was ,,rettiiv docorot-
al ,vi,h na,n,s a,g nsnnics VII.
Ian navr"ins sapn,st NJ thc con.
~a,,ng y ch,rch IN Nnnoct,,ck
snn~ "nh pron,sa Me-" ana
I. .nua w. Trniv" duriry the ser.
vice na,nh S,un,nf If Thomaa.
tan ,yo. ,ha nr"nnist ana nInvcI
A. W" ,.o,,,, n"ncer,n iron,
M sndn,s.ohr. ~ /. mosc sud bv
Staaia ma ivv,ie nv Wriy. J,Ine by
r s"S'n n na ys"' ~ "'''' ' ~
W,as 10 ,,.haIt had eor hcr mnId
~ hnnor ME- rne~ Invigne ais
"a, ~ ~. nw1o."o"o, rha best
,oa y, ua" se r..r, 'Y psnvrn,ds az Water
tnwn W" Tha "shnr. ware Georee
nna.i.,, aa na.,ra,S I'ov,vne III.
M .iaa Dor. y aown Of wbI,a
,n,,ss.,lns IA snie ritted bodlco
ana s,,sa,, n"fe s,..ves ana Ionu
hn"ssnr. sLi,s btor hot VIVA on
a ,"h,.a ir.ann,, ,.o. ana wna band
W. w ,vi.,. ,.h,.a att, aho ware long
IN ,oas n,i,ts ~ "a cnrr,ed n bo,,auet
~ whita .cses iIiias or the valley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
OAKvILLE

The voters of the OnkvilIe fire
district are hereby notified and
warned that the annual meeting OF
tho votors or said district Will ba
held mt South school Tonight at
o'clock ID. n. ~
The purpose OF the meeting In al
follows:
!. 10 listen to reports OF off,
GERS.
Q. TO elect officers for tho en-
suing year y !. ... :. .,
ter committee, and to take action
thereon.
4. TO lay n tax covering the ex-
ponseB Of the district for the en-
suing year, and to transact any
other business proper TO come be-
fore said meeting.
by reading carefully tho pur-
poses OF to-nights meeting II can
DO readily gathered Tint " VIII be
an important one.
In addition TO the usual routine
matters that usually come up tho
charter commission has made n
thorough study OF tho district neoda
ana will make It's report.
AT n special meeting held IN
May for the purpose of voting on
and appropriatIng for II curbing on
Buckingham street. there were 10
voters present and u In hoped That
to-hiKhts attendance will be M
large.
Obituary
Peter Grabosky. 40. OF % Buck
ingham street died yesterday morn
ing at st Mary's hospital after a
brief illness. lilo Ii survived by
his wife, Maria; Nix sons. Charles
Diego, Anthony Angelo. Salvatore
ana Vincent; two daughters. Mary
ana Catherine all of oakvllle. and
two brothers. Diego and Anthony.
both OF Italy.
The funeral will be held from the
homo at D o'clock tomorrow morn
ing with a high mass In Vt stan
islaum church at D:30 o'clock. The
burial Will be In Calvary cemetery.
A. Joint committee meeting Will
BIO held tonight at 1880 o'clock at
tho Congregational church for those
In charge OF the athletics for the
church school picnic which VIII be
held on Saturday.
Pretty June Wedding
A pretty June wedding took
place Saturday afternoon at the Al
saints church where Miss janet
Campbell. daughter OF Mr. ana Mrl
Andrew Campbell or Edgewood
avenue became tho bride OF Harry
Eugene LaVigne. son or Mr. and
Mrs Bertrand LaVtgne OF Rock
dale avenue. Rev A. Nusent SAM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Snavely Makes
Presentation At
Station To-day
Veteran New Haven RaiIroader Has Followed Iron
Horse Since Wood Burning Era-President and
General Manager Join in CompIimenting Employee
for Years of Service

A fifty-year service medal was
preeented today to Conductor John
n. O'RouFke on the completion OF
his daily run on the New York.
Waterbury train, which arrives at
the local Union station at 1887
O. m.
The presentation was made by
Superintendent J.. J. snavely. OF
Hartford, formerly OF the local
division offices, in the presence OF
nearly two score Of railroad off,
ciais ana employees. Included In the
gathering was Daniel Maloney Of
Bridgeport, who was recently
awarded a medal for q half GEN.
fury OF service with the New Ha-
ven road and Eugene siason, bag
gage master at the local station,
who 10 next In line for similar hon.
ors.
superintendent snaveIy In his
tribute to the loyalty and splendid
record OF Mr. O'Rourke, also In
ciuded the record OF service estab-
lished by Mr. Maloncy. Mr. Slagofi
and other veterans.
ut must be a great satisfac-
ton TO you, Mr. o'Rourke. on this
occasion to realize that YOU have
given fifty years OF your life In an
Industry that has figured largely
IN the history OF the development
OF America. Compare China, Rus
sia and many OF tho Oldest nations
OF tho world with these United
states and not the difference ~
progress. We have advanced IN
the important business OF O coun-
try wide railroad service. We have
made progress gecause here IN our
native New England the founuerh
OF big railroads had faith In the
future of America.
From the president ana general
manager OF the New Haven.s
have letters for you testifying 10
their appreciation OF your many
years OF faithful service. also
have the pleasure OF presenting
YOU with this 60-year service medal
which In becoming very familiar
with employees or tho New Haven
road. offer you my sincorest
personal congratulations and my
ono hope In that you will be spared
for many years to come to ENJOY
health and happiness"
Mr. O'Rourke's record Of SER
vice In particularly a record o. the
development OF the New Haven
road from wood burning days 20
the operation of present electric
trains. Practically all Of his ca
rHer ~ q rajiroadcr has been spent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

OF cxecutioners caught him In the
cross fire.
patrolman Walter Herzer. with
Higgins In the navy, picked up the
gangstcr but no arrived too late TO
witness the shooting.
The career of the racketeer was
rather unusual although 1t ended
In the usual manner.
Higgins was not "spender"
Broadway night life character. al
though he had figured In mt least
ono cutting scrnpe u year or more
ago. His big weakness, friends said,
was expensive neckties which he
wore when he didn't appear In
flannel shirt open at the neck.
He always denied rum running
activities, Once he was caught on a.
tug with members of his crew and
charged by the const guard with
directing operations OF the million
dollar rum feet off Atlantic city
from that tug.
I'm lust u lobster fisherman, mn
admiral In the lobster fieet." Hig"
gins told them.
Another time he announced that
he was too drunk to know his COM
panions. or to know where they had
been.
once no was Just carpenter.
and another time IA mackerel fihh-
erman" but never was he n rum
runner, or u killer. although eight
homicide charges had been placed
against him.
Higgins was an associate Of Jack
(Legs) Diamond. He had worked
with Owhey Madden, broadway iig-
ure. He had worked with Ben
Stcrnbcrg, rum runner. who step
ped into IN automobile with iiig-
gins one day at Long Beach and
never was seen again. He was u RI
val OF Augie Pisano's Brooklyn
beer mob. lie had been involved
with New Jersey beer runners. He
had "musclcd In" on any and all
wherever profits could be had.
Higgins killers were sought to-
day among those men he had work.
ed and worked with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

the political bsIiyhoo that We silI
have thrust upan ns during the next
ave months and elect men who
trnfIle with criminals 10 gain their
power. then we deserve al Of the
woes and curses that befaIi us."
To-day, Rev Mr. Todd said. We
behold the spectacle Of an Amer
lean government that by rs failure
20 curb graft IN high and low plao-
-. It's impotence 20 Grappie with .
crime wave and It's admission th1t
q cannot enforce the law Of the
land has bowed down before boot
leggers and kidnapers.
The homes. schools and church,
81, the speaker stated, are the In
stitutions that will furnish cour.
ageous leadership 20 carry on. he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

and It Is expected the state Legion
will enroll 100 In the second de-
gree, While the men are meeting
the Women OF Connecticut Moose
will hold their sessions In another
hall.
New officers of the state associa-
ton will DO elected and Installed on
Saturday afternoon. June 20. me
present president is Frederick Ed
lie of New Haven and the secretary
In u. C. Mead of South Norwalk.
There are five vice presidents. AL
ready several invitations have been
received for next years conclave.
among them from New Haven.
Hartford. Wallingford and Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
The Country
Lacks Leaders
This Is the Opinion Of the
Rev J. O. Todd

Rev Joseph o. Todd In n sermon
yesterday ut Mil Plain Union
church declared that this country
IN suffering from a lack Of leaders.
About 400 pupils who attend the
different public schools In that dis
trict and their parents attended the
services There In also n lack of the
qualities that make leaders. the
speaker stated.
Touching upon the national cam
paign, he stated that ~ we. the
people Of the United States. are
dumb enough. blind enough. ignor-
ant enough and Indifferent enough
TO be deceived and hoodwinked by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

Manchester, on June 24-25. Many
supreme officers OF the fraternity
also are expected To he present.
among them United states Sena-
tor James J. Davis OF Pennsylvania
director general OF the Moose !;
former Congressman Frederick N.
Zihknan of Maryland, supreme dc
tat0r. and Harry LETTERS of Moose
heart, 1llin0iA deputy supreme Sec
rotary.
South Manchester lodge. host to
Thea visitors, has made extensive
plans for entertainment. Aside from
business meetings. arranged to fur
Their Moose affairs In the state. TO
permit exchange of ideaB and pro-
vide opportunity for Connecticut
Moose TO become generally ac-
quainted, there will be a mammoth
parade with prizes offered for tho
best fraternal groups, drill teams,
and marching clubs. n Legion frolic
for members of Moosc Legion.
which In the second degree In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
SO Year MEDAL FOR CONDUCTOR 0'R0URKE
Connecticut Moose To Visit
South Manchester June 24-25
Senator Davis and Other Prominent Officers to Be
Present With Big Parade, Banquet and Frolic-
Business Meetings Will Consider Moose
Affairs in State

Moosedom. and n banquet and ball
for the delegates. A sight-seeing
trip through the Connecticut River
valley will be part OF the entertain
ment.
Connecticut Moose Association
has for its membership the lodges
throughout the state. Conclaves Of
the state associations are held In
advance of the international con-
vcntion of the Moose, which will be
In Cleveland the week Of August 81.
South Manchester lodge is striv-
ing for class of 100 candidates to
be initiated during the conclave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

n the operation OF freight and pas
sengcr trains In the Naugatuck
valley.
Mr. o'Rourke has been a resi-
went OF Winsted for many years.
His present home In IN Bridgeport.
He was born IN Easton. Conn. on
September Z, 1885. He entered I he
service a. yard brakeman on
April /. 1882. He was named a
passenger train man on October ~,
1890 and q freight conductor on
April ~. 1899.
The formal preservation was
made In the Office or Assistant
Superintendent James II. Greer,
who acted az master Of ceremonies
for tho occasion. Later Mr.
snaveiy and the gathering OF rail-
road men assembled In front Of tho
Union station for photographs Of
the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
NOTICE
WILLIAM D. HoTcHKIss Of Wa

WILLIAM D. HoTcHKIss Oh wa
r, ,sTog HsSorcHk ri COMPANY. a
Laws OF the state OF connecticut
with It's Principal Place OF bual-
BEFORE HON. EDwiE &. pIcKs9N on.
aoN. q judge q the IN, supsrior.
C &c. tor. for Nav ,i Hayen ,a GSnhty ~
RH: Application for Appointmcnt
of Temporary Reeeiver for
Defendant p0ration 70
the Honorable Edwin q.
Dickenaon, Judge OF ths
Haven County Mt Water
oappi Hur HypipoINrINe TnMPoR-
AIRY RECEIVER.
Tho Application OF the plaihtin
Y the above sitl nr ac fop cw Hn
ven County To. DO held at Water.
bury IN said County on tho first
action IL dated June 10, 1882. which
Application having been presented
q the unasrihi ss,n.' sse sa s"id e tis
ana place, where the. plaintiff 9p-
H"nioy. as kis attorney. and the de-
fendant corporation by its president
and. treasurer. and all stoskhoidsrs
ins, ana many creditors being rep
resented by attorneys. ana the par.
ties having been heard, IL IN found
that actual notice hereof has been
had by tho defendant, that the elle-
and that tsmporsrry ,or rsss Mitn'
~" Fl n HEREBY ORDERED
/. That James 10. Russell, ESQ,
m attorney Y TIE CITY o. nn Wn,sri
a. Temporary Baceivsr OF The do
fendant corporation with authority
10 employ assistants for the duties
requirsd In the conduct Of tho bust
ness. 80,
not ta IT,. s ssa ua sRpo ala James
Russell, Esq, shall have MED WIN
Waterbury, a bond in proper form
with good ana sufficient surety ~
the sum of $4,000 c .nn ni n,s a On
tiss under said appointment. ana In
or times hereafter DO confirmed or
appointed IN said action, either ~
temporary, or permanent HscsiyWs ,
iiss d such Rsceiver and said bond
shall have been approved by the ui,.
dersignsd, or by any other Judge of
the bupsrior Court. or ny sa'd
I. That said James u. Russell.
effect OF his said appointment, sha!!
proceed to take possession OF MI
hooks, papers, evidences OF debt,
ana property Of said Corporation, -
ss ss. ~ IL % isw;a e ssaps wthn ags
noyJAr 10 seciira and nfeserve tts al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

About 1900 Moose and their
families throughout Connecticut
are expected to be present at the
annual meeting Of the Connecticut
state Moose Association In South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
Pretty June Wedding

Ohio. and three sisters. Mrs william
cercorap OF Waterbury. Mrs Jo-
seph o'Rrien and Miss Mary Roach
OF union city. Funeral arranse.
lsients have not been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

"sir, my wife said ! was 70 ask
for n raise In salary"
Good. I'll ask my wife n ! may
give you one."-0ente No1fr1f
Roma. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

Il like Eva. She's the sort 81 q
siri who stands out IN q crowd"
Tim ali for Molly. She sits out.
--kasDer. Stockholm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20

STATE or coNNHcTICUT, District
Of Waterbury, ~. Probate Court
E sns on Hubert Nsrrler. late
Of g David 7. g. ca4 Sss..,,o leaving ~.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis:
.r,ss oy wsts sn month"; ssh from ,' sSs
data hersof for the creditors Of said
estate 10 exhibit their claims fer
ssms .r T ssscus we pr Sss'is' az
kestsd Within said tins, Will be de-
barvsd ! recovery, All pereene, N.
70 mako iianssaists !. psypsct. To-
s.so.st Administrator eta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
WIllinln Roarh

William Roach OF West Haven,
Of sb Woodbine street. died last
nlkht, MIR Roach was . native Of
Union city but had made hts home
In Wsnt Haven for some time. He
"a survived by his wife, Katherine.
Ave children, shirley, JameA,. VIII
liam. Patricia ana Thomas: HE par
entk: two brothers. Edward OF West
haven ana John Of Middlstcwn.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
SALE-AUToMoBILEs.
tCeutinued.l

DE LUXE CHEVROLET cABRIOLEr. 1851
wheels chromium tire covers. This car will
pass for new. with but s,so3 miles OF care
ful driving We know 1t cannot be dupli-
Gated elsewhere at our price. which is s49S-
The Trew Motor Co., 1909 18th ST. NV. De-
eatur 1910.
NASH CABRIOLET, is2s-This car must es
seen to be appreciated. We have II priceo
at Sl60 90 for q quick sale Terms can ee
EyNoN MOTOR COMPANY,
1897 Irving st. NV. Adams 1857. =
AUTOMOBILES az weschiers auto suction,
s2o st. NV, every wednesday ana Satuf-