davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28

See the Hgfhpipers at Sailor
County Assessor Weir reports that
Ivan Rogers will do the field work
in the Libby district in making this
years property assessments.
The Epworth Leaguers of the
Methodist church are planning a sun
rise devotional meeting and breakfast
in the city park on Easter Sunday
morning.
For Purebred S. C. R. /. Red
eggs, $3.50 setting; Mallard duck
eggs, $500 per set; Chinchilla does
"a s2.25.-L. E. Throop, phone 26F2,
Troy, Mont. 40-42-3t
Paul Curtis is confined to his home
this week with rather severe i'll
ness. 1t was at first feared that pneu-
monia might develop but fortunately
that has not happened.
Charles Lee Bliss of Kitchmer, B.
c.. Canada, and Lila C. Copeland
of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, were united
in matrimony at the Methodist par
sonage Monday morning, Rev. r. F.
Wick officiating.
During the past week Miss Evelyn
Clinton had as a guest her friend
Miss Dorothy Jordon of Great Falls,
who left Wednesday. Miss Jordon is
senior at the Montana state uni
versity at Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Young moved
their household goods to Gateway
last Monday, onto their ranch at that
place. Mr.. Young returned during
the week to continue his woin as
deputy county clerk and recorder.
Arrangements for Easter Sunday
services in the First Presbyterian
church will include special anthems
by the choir, sermon on 1.-THE Grave
in the Garden" followed by the COM
munion of the Lords Supper. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
Joe Boyer is in receipt of letter
from the U. s. immigration Service
for his son Stanley, which offers
Stanley position as patrol inspec-
tor in the service, with entrance sal
airy of $500 per year. The district
includes eastern Washington, north
ern Idaho and Northern Montana.
Some time ago Boyer took the civil
service examination for the position.
He is now employed with the L. S.
geological survey in California.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N. Alley went to
Spokane the first Of the week for a
w days in the city, returning home
Wednesday.
Mr. mad Mrs. Ed. Gay arrived in
L'boy Wednesday evening on their
way to their home at Kalispell from
spending the winter in California.
They were motoring through.
For Mutual Benefit Health and Ac-
cident Insurance, see E. A. Einan, at
Hotel Richards, Libby, Mont. Will
be there March 18th till April 1st.
This insurance means your protec-
ton when you are disabled. 41-42
How can you sell them II you
don't tell them. An ad. in the West
ern News will tell 'em.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
LARGE NUMBER CAR OWNERS
SUMMONED INTO COURT

Sheriff Ripke says he meant bust
ness when he gave car owners until
March Is to obtain their 1929 license
plates. Saturday the sheriff's force
and police officials were kept busy
tagging ears that appeared on the
streets with last years license. A
little red card was attached to the
steering wheel of any and all not
showing 1929 license plate.
OF the number receiving an invita-
ton to appear before Judge Mccarthy
only some thirty having to appear
the remainder having a receipt In
their possession to show they had
made application for said license.
Those appearing were released with
out fine providing they obtain a
money order receipt and brought back
to show they rad applied for n Ii
Flathead Monitor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
MANY VIEW FIRST
ALL STEEL REFRIG orator

As announced last week in this
paper, the treasure chest in the win
dow Of Mountain States Power Com
pany was opened at IL o'clock March
20.
The opening of this chest revealed
the announcement of sparkling
white General Electric refrigerator,
the first all-steel refrigerator that
has been offered to the public. Many
favorable comments were made by
those present and Al Petersen, sales
manager, predicts a great demand for
these refrigerators.
1.-THE all-steel cabinet will give a
lifetime Of service" he said. There
is no wood to warp, swell or retain
food odors. The joints are electrically
welded and cannot open. The hard
ware is bolted firmly to the steel
body and in tests, the self-closing
latch stood up perfectly after having
been slammed shut 100000 times by
a machine.
at is the last word in sanitary
cabinet construction and with the
quite, efficient General Electric ic-
ing unit, should give years Of salts
factory service. Interesting statistics
published by Electrical Merchandising
show that there are over 10 million
wired homes now in the United States
of which only 6.4 per cent have cleo
trio refrigerators. 468,000 were sold
in 1928 and it is quite possible that
the sales of domestic machines in
1929 will run between six and seven
hundred thousand machines. People
are realizing more and more the i'm
portance and economy of perfect re-
frigeration both winter and summer"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28

st. Johns Lutheran Church.
Corner Montana Ave. and 10th st.
III. L. Pfotenhauer, Pastor.
Divine service, English language.
Good Friday evening, 7:45 p. m.
Subject of sermon: ut is finished
(John 10, 30.)
Divine service, English language.
Easter Sunday, March 31st, IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Subject of sermon.
"The Stone Is Rolled Away:
/. From the grave of the Lord;
2. From the hearts of the Chris
tians;
8. From the graves Of our dead.
Biased on Mark Is, 1-8)
The Ladies Aid of the congrega-
tion will meet next Thursday after
ming of April 18th, at the parsonage.
The Young Peoples Society of the
congregation will meet on the eve-
ming of April 4th, at the parsonage
The meeting win begin at 8 o'clock;
Bible class at 7.30.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
Local Briefs

A love in every port, Sailor
Maid"
The 'O6 Club vii have a food sale
at the Variety Grocery Saturday af-
ternoon. Remember the date.
For Sale-Player piano in good
condition. John Grove, South Libby.
41-43
For Sale--Dining room table and
three burner oil stove with oven.---
Mrs. l.. G. Ohlerich.
Lud Ludvikson has been in Spokane
during the past several days where
he has been taking treatment from
specialist for aggravated tooth
trouble.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
Methodist Church.
arr r r. VIII Do qtar

EASIER
"Now if we be dead with Christ, we
believe that we shall also live with
HIM"
Services
Sunrise meeting, Epworth League,
GAS a. m. Junior church, 9:45' a. m.
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Anthem, Great and Marvellous
Ira B. Wilson.
Anthem, 1.-THE Lord is Risen In
deed" Carrie B. Adams.
Duet, "The Magdalene," Warren,
Mrs. ]. A. Krall, Mrs. A. A.AWood
Sermon, 1.-THE Stone Rolled Away
Epworthe League, Gas p. m.
Evening service, 7:45 p. m.
Choir, quartets, duets, solos. Mes
sage, "Crucified with Christ"
Monthly meeting of the official
board Wednesday, April 3rd.
There is a welcome awaiting you at
this church.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
"Sailor Maids Operetta April 2.

c. F. Jenkins Of Spokane, piano
tuner will be in Libby the balance Of
the week. Call Libby Hotel.
Mrs. Raplh Tone was hostess. to a
few friends Saturday evening The
young ladies spent the evening en-
joyably playing cards, with lunch
served at the evenings close
H. M. Gompf was at Eureka the
first Of the week attending to the
care of Michael W. Dore, a resident
of Butte, who had died there. Dore,
81 years old, died of heart trouble
Saturday at the Paul Beltner home
just across the line in Canada. The
body was shipped to Butte Tuesday
for burial.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
The Churches
First Lutheran Church.
Utah Ave. and Larch Street.

Divine services in the Scandinavian
language on Good Friday at 7.30 p.
m. On Easter Sunday there will be
services in the English language at
1880 in the evening, with special sing
ing by the children's choir.
Everyone is welcome at this place
Of worship. It's young pastor is
sincere Christian, forceful speaker
and an excellent singer, whose SER
mons you will enjoy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Services are held
Sunday at II a. m. and Wednesday
at p. m.
The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday March 81, will be Reality"
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
Olga the Swedish Destroyer
Sailor Maids"

Sailor Maids"
Bert Davis, in the forest service in
northern Idaho, is in Libby this week.
Harold Gompf came in from Spo-
kane Tuesday for a two days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Gompf.
Fine box stationery, with any mon
ogTam desired lin raised type effect,
very classy, can be had at this office.
Just the thing for gifts for graduates.
TUNE IN on KSL, Salt Lake, to-
night and next Thursday night at
7:15. DIR. e. E., Keller of Salt Lake
City gives a talk on eyes. 36-tf
R. O. Waller of Kalispell, district
manager of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York, was in
Libby during the week attending to
business matters.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
The Church of God.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Easter program at IL a. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by A. j..
Stuart, state missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

A baby elephant and goat
at the London Zoo hold up
their keeper for sweets he car
ries in a familiar pocket.
g Herbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Uncle Sans Cavalry armoed patrol the Mexi
can during revolutionary fighting the line the
Armored Car Troop of the LIST Cavalry Division and is the
only unit oil he kind in the United States Army
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
HIsasl.

Iaastfeel.
 Naga1ns 1aDelaO
 fAs NaFtAa RsbekaAs viii hoad . regular nesting this evsning. \ full sttsndaAcs h requested.
 The Ws-Uns club will meet this evening with Nrs- Stephen bsttske of lSt Broad street. %>
 The Parish guild of the church of Our Saviour will hold its last regu- lar meeting of the season Thursday aftsrnooa at .:3o o'clock at the parish house.
 A regular meeting of Brock Barnes post. American Legion. will be held tomorrow. evening at the Legion hall. \ group of new msm- bers will be initiated. 4 full att tendance is expected.
 Eneago Cass ior FtcAlc
 Special trolley cars for the Con- gregational church picnic next Sat- urday will leave. the center at $40 q. m. and will return from Lake Compounce at k:10p. m. Tho fam. fly dinner in tho round pavilion ts scheduled for l2:3o o'clock for the convenience of all having . half holiday.
 PlaSayilIc Briefs
 Mia Alice O'Dca has returned to St. Francts' hospital training school for nurses after spending two weeks with ner parents Mir. and Mrs. John O'Dea.
 Mrs. Irving Purdy of East Broad street had Mrs. Gardiner of Water bury az her guest over the week. end.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bowen of New York have returned home after spending the weekend here with relatives.
 Miss Mildred Somes of East street is spending weeks vacation with relatives in New York city,
 The Yum Yum club will meet to- morrow with. Mrs. Frank Gilbert to play "50e."
 Mrs. Frank Gilbert entertained 20 of her friends Friday with | luhch- con and bridge. Mrs. Bertha Beach. in behalf of the Women's Reliet corps, presented the hostess with .
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
.BBdiN,llEus
tcsattasel 'frslh .paee egsaa,. $

IT. !s<..z y-s'n 2
 Gsesaa M ;Fs11D. . fAeslse Eegl- lsAt, ASM sEWsY1S6 vls . wsSk- cd viniter e tAe esstt 6t, Mn. \. 1. BaFass. IT. Elks r. 1ttsaAtpS tho annual cesamAaoeMsl& ss4as61lss e& Yale uatvsrieS = vAieA- Ae is . graduate. Nesis .. otva seotassr.
 The wespsa ~ - 0aAesalss Eptses- pal cAursA VII eatsttaia wjth . whist paFty t1aaaspewtDvening ia the church eeeinl reesaA 1AfrpshmAnts will bs ssrvsl. E.
 The weslsyaas vii 1aSst tAls svs. ming at tAs Aeale of M, and Mn. E. V. Red. \ buensss aaa sectsl ttms Will abs held.
 NrA CAaties Psstt ee Wsst crsm. we'll ana kiss Rhsda Pratt called upon relstives h te1A teday.
 The Knights et PytAias will msct tomorrow eveAihs, q 2 'eel6cks In their rooms at Csminunity hall
 The Commuatty club program this week will be Of uuch tatsrsst to East Berlinites q the Aatsrtain-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
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 tAa J36Asr rlesSa =. tAs l1aa
 oeast E :: oslglaeessa n ely maAe heseeie sA1sEsteeA by tAs oDaaleA au-, theri4les V Avawtnx . ptotuss' q n aieptaAs, indicating tAst hs was eas of ths elssa
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
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 < liIIIi I I1gA NoGp CA6uieitA E,tsa- le e. -. t1lAsy ksss css- l AA lent16 CAak3ela. Jenny
 s c11aassrssIs. May Al,es css-
 lvya lgas5s CsafsstA Patrscta
 11 Gnl11A. lauliae Anns Detsaa, Aa Etea~ee nane. Eiien Marie UNin1Ano. Daith TAseesa namiano. cl6tle AAe3a psIara, Elizabeth A1io DpaeeA. CsFMelle Rosemary 0S1hsrtia Jans Ehiss DsIensss U1a1ae Jsan piYslie. A1relia Mar neeot Dlveaers, Caastance Rose Da- 0ioeese. Naris 0srnain Dorval.
 CAsiatins Frances DuFant, Elisa- SetA Nasy Fsniels, Helen Marie Eseaa. 1Asrsm Mary Gauruder. AnHa Narie 0iroaoma. Lena Fran. sss 0iressuaa. Leona Alice 0reener. EasaMee Dorothy 0rosa. Sylvia Grace 0aaxse. Angeitne Louise Gnaszo. Uelen Dorothy Hemingway. Anne 1Airasy Hemingway.
 Marjorie Mary Jennings. Pauline NiidFed kacSmarcsyk, Mary Anna Nowalski. Julia Anna. Lefemine. dEscs AnnA Lefemine. Asundina Natis Lepere, Doris Lillian Living. asae. AlAeua Pau,ipe Mills. Anaa LeFstta Aelechinsky, Edith Rose Nsltts. Clara Virginia Merotehalie.
 Helen Elizabeth Nelson, n(ts Je9epAins Neri. Anna Elizabeth Nie1geda, Margaret Mary Nevslos. A1ns Elizabeth Niezgoda, Louise Martha Nsrbito. Bertha Marie Palin. Nslen Dorothy Palin. Rose Jean Pa vsne. Ida Mary PeATohni, Anna ElisabstA Pellschta-
 Flersncs Anne Pompey. Frances Nlf14Aaa RSets. GeneWeve Barbara Rayaekx, Antoinette Mary santucci. Req Elizabeth Solomon. Margaret yraness sassk. Margaret Rose San teA Nasie Anne Schefble. Amelia AnAe 4eisla. Rose Marie, 6ilverio. Req Marie Susco, Estrer Marie Tant. Celia Mary Yacobellis. Henel Anna Ye1cis. Anna srrerssa Zarilla.
 The ltst Of adults h as follows: Anna Mary FableA Jeanette Mary Fi1lrs, Mary Elizabeth Pedrolim, Italia Johanna Saccoccio. Mrs. Gene vleve Mary PeIlechia, Mrs. Ruth Ida Rsters. Mrs. Helena Catherine Sen- na&. Nrs. Bertha Margaret Dennis. Carmen Carls Cassile. Joseph John Caaalle. Louis Stanislaus Cassile. Be- hostiaa Michael Casille. Benedict CapAEslh, Carmen Casciilo. Anthony CalieaAe. Raymond Hart. Michael leilo. William Fred Bergenty, CoAm TAemas Delina. Lewis Joseph AaWkA& Harold Louis Paradee, Ar thur Barnard Picard. Malleo Gerald vtlIardi. and William Paul Canneld. 2 N9W espervis0r
 The plays. ound committee has se- cuf9d Nrk Gertrude Hickey Birrn- tAeAanh sf Hartford to supervise the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

meat, pessram is bsiag staeed by jocal t6ient. \ comedy wiil hs part oe tAs pregram. Nr. aAA ArG Wal. lace Kslssy, Mn osdts Mccerkts aaA Mn Harry Dailsy a+s the oem- mittiet tn cAasgs.. Dane4ng VIII b sajSysa, tAs cemmnnity srcAsstra ts play. Rsfra1hmeats,Mi he esrvsd.
 4 number of lscai rssidents at-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

fp1ayyseon4 shiD e11aApee. oAs VII sncooe1 1g1u Rn9A oaeald. vhe has bssa ia oAaEUs tse tAs past i've aunmers. Mrs. Birmingham vas chosen fFesn . list Of several applicants, mesk ee Whom haA had no experi- snce h playsFouad supervisaen. Shs cones AiShly recemmenAsd and has had . wide experience in playground work. both In private and public schesls shs is graduate of Dr. Arnoid's physical Training colless in Now Haven and has taken several courses at Columbia university.
 The committee felt that . super visor of experience was needed to Ill Mas Gerald's place and also feels services of MrA Birmingham
 Mrs. Birmingham taught in the schools of East Hartford until her marriage but was especially trained for playground work at pr. Arnoad's college.
 The playground will open cn Monday. July g. Children from the kindergarten age of 13 years old will be eligible and it is the aim of Mrs, Birmingham to maintain strictly up-to-date playground in every re- spect. No new piece of apparatus will be installed this year. as the present apparatus will no doubt be moved to the New Norton park in the near future. However. some new features will be introduced to make the playground m interesting place for the children during the summer months. It will run for seven weeks and will close on August .i.
 The playground committee, which was reelected last year. consists of Principal Orrin l.. Judd. chairman; Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs. P. w. Smith. Frank Hart and Joseph T. Mccarthy, chairman Of the town school committee.
 Reunion Date Fixed
 According to an announcement made today, the annual reunion of the Plainville Graded school alumni association win be held on Satur- day. August 24. Plans are being made for the day and an elaborate program is being arranged. The af- fair Is expected to be largely attend ed this year as in the past.
 Strawberry Festival The W. H. < F. M. society of the Advent Christian church will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival on the lawn of Oliver Peace at the corner of East and East Broad streets this evening from to ' o'clock. It will be held tomorrow evening in case of rain tonight. The public is invited.
 Married In Hartford
 Miss Ann Scharr of Plainville and John DeMaio of Hartford were mar ried this morning at St. Michael's church, Hartford. Rev. Father O'Donnell performed the ceremony. After the wedding trip. the couple will reside at S7 Barbour street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

haallns tsgv aDa ! ltss6ll - |a vivid fl1esp <. jlee ias AlAsl1As Ut = tAs
 KeAhk bear. us VI ilpes pearsi
 asmbss s9 iltsr . e
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
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! :Ds4,la, ysse ,tI <A - essa- M Aes ~ ft3A eeglgase el th9
 A lit11eleskl sA41ease fee
 4ooe aue lqA ' Ctis1n ha4 eN 4Nt sssti1g teeay h the Kte4 fl1Sll III a1a eae ~ nAsainse stste - adifs the sstl So11e Aetet <s ls.a
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
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 Waaa6 ba5s n Clue eeFsAf, ss1l l.I untssr saItagl 1lsge lgle VI ~ y 7 sroy; Rnruee iN \ M Anna MiSksyspa1 It. La1 ai { ThuF91ay. -, se1 ,YsD- untesr asalstsat 4f3 " C. Hunoeg- ford; nuraAs sia sttsnAanre. 1llls Anua Miekey aud Ntae 1eshass, Hoach l...ss -,.s < Conferences ars not held ea rsiay'
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

bsa1l1l palm a41; aa4 1lallae 9a1- taey jasA11to6A. :. It anAle o14e ees.| paets suRts11s. .lgla. .0Qeoee gsQQo14$ sA h . tew werdA tleahtQg t5e ro. iiee cesiA, Th4es wSas oe6ie trsms BFaAeAl yses1evilts al p1a)av3leA <
 TAa CeleAiai hal1 has caaes6 eDe the samm4s anAss VII rs.eoea aheae Lahse Day. Dustng ths suaan1g the hall wiA ee oempese4ov Feoosot- a and rAdec1raAsA. Duflng tAe past winter . lares numbse ee 6aneas wsra conducted tAeee by vas3eea ee. ordinations aAd wsre Arssay satsn1- cd. -.s.
 saaise. sFaaa .
 The cenmittes h cAasgs q tas senier psem tol hs heSa h ths higa scAosl gymnasisn on Wednesday evening rspoFts { iarge aAvsaoe ssSs of tickets which assures tAe Uoooses Of tho affair. Ths eym aas essa decorated In the class celees. cfim- son and white, aud presents . esy appeasance.
 Tickets for the prom may b. ee- tained from any member Of the oeM- mittee or at the door. This a6att. considered the eutstandtng sectal event of the school ysar. a3erds those in attendance an evening q pIeasant entsrtalnment Nusac will bs furnishsd hy Norm" Cioutier's Travellers orchestra, which has . wide reputation all ever the state.
 Nnighhes! Ntghs
 Plainville Granes will held tls regular meeting tomorrow evening at . o'clock at the 0ranss hall. A netshbers' night. prattam will be presslted. Geanees VII b. prsssnt from Grpby. SgAjel4. LttchAsld. Mad River aud Meriden. Refrssh. ments Will bs served. Following the meeting, dancing will hs sajoysd.
 Plctares 1A4s Evsa1ag
 A large attendance is expected at the Piainyilie ". E. church this evening at s:lk' o'clock. when Jeseph Lamb Of New Rrttaia. vice president and general superintendent of Lan. ders. Frary.'. | Clark. will shev movies and give sn address .ea hD
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

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New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
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l11ge psestAy DeGx el A. l1Fto ileit el@sgta1nsd T s1Dk the 1oaoofSeeds ef 0l4s - e1esAte . 1sas tsteUe 1btg. ,Jt -, ,1se. jjAl 9isss v6es VI TX 11o1e 31llt Alsxs16es. .lA1oes oA, eA1, yteoiQ3e leNay.x teaD weee n 4he eaim 01Gt ale saA stAglHg telIews1,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

READ ulueAll 2 | y5 ID Ano
 !ll !! l l!y l!,l.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

E. .|' gee<et ' : s1 :
 la lp ' &1
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

1n0efU.
 The Viking pressure lubricating system forces oil directly to all main, eonneetingrod, eamshaft, androckerarmb bearinu- and through rihe-drilled connecting rods to the piston pins.
 Crankcase ventilation preventsoildilu And the oil is cleaned by the newVikingpreeipitating- trapsystem.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
NesV in Engineering Ne,V ir Styling
 NetV i,1 Value

America has seen the Viking! And America has approved! Thousands in every section of the country have inspeeted this new product of General Motors and have acclaimed it . tremen~ dous advance in automobile value giving.
 "A great ear," is their verdict. "A most important engineering achievement" they say about its design. "A significant event in automotive history" is their opinion of the introduction of the definite advantages of the ninety-degree, V>type eight to the medium~priee field.
 And this enthusiasm is spreading everywhere, for examination of this new Viking and eomparison with other cars reveal an over whelming number of advantages
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

The new Viking ninety-degree, V-type engine delivers 6l horse- power with exceptional smooth- ness throughout the entire speed range. Itsresponse to the throttle is remarkable, both in getaway and in aceeleration 1t the higher speeds. It provides greater speed than the average motorist will use and ample power for hills or hard pulling.
 The Viking engine introduces an entirely new method of valve arrangement, combining efii~ eieney with quietness, simplicity and rigidity. The valve meeha~ nism may De easily reached by lifting two cover plates from the top of the V~type engine.
 A distinct advancement in fuel distribution results from a new application of the down-draft principle of manifolding. After leaving the carburetor, the fuel vapor flows downward, assisted by gravity, an exactly equal dis tance to each of the eight cyl~
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

never before offered to the motoring public.
 The new Viking em- bodies distinctly new and desirable prin> eiples of engineering design. It introduces new beauty and tail> ored smartness the newest, most impress give creationsoffis isher artist-enSineers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

THE new Superior Whippet Four
 l carries on the original Whippa's unsurpassed repuut;oa for low opestng md service costs. Though its higher compression engine develops more than aoE added hor,epower, with faseer speed and pickup, there is no increase in Whppet's consumption of sas and oil. And the new Superior whippet Six is even n,ofe economical than its predeces.