davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
udge Clarence jackson Campbell Of

Judge Clarence Jackson Campbell of
Amherst, Va.
Mr.. Hill attended the University of
North Carolina and Georgia Tech,
and now is in business in Washington.
No date is set for the wedding.
DR.. and Mrs. John Robbins Mohler
announce the engagement of their
daughter Miriam Clarke to Mr. Walter
c. Carroll, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cockrill Carroll of Pittsburgh,
Pa
Miss Mohler is graduate Of the
National Cathedral School, attended
Wellesley College and the Fine Arts
and Crafts School in Boston.
Mr.. Carroll, after attending Mercers-
burg Academy, was graduated from
Princeton University, where he vas a
member of the Tiger Inn Club. He
now is associated with the Northern
Trust Co. of Chicago.
The wedding will take place in the
Autumn.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Mcnamara, who has been on the North
Shore of Massachusetts for the Summer.

Mcnamara, who has been on the North
Shore of Massachusetts, for the Summer.
The air attache Of the French en-
Joined by the latter's mother, Mrs.
o. NJ Spencer of st. Louis. who will
remain with them through the Autumn.
Nine Thenault and her small family
spent the Summer on Cape Cod, where
they occupied Mrs Spencer's cottage.
The secretary Of the Italian embassy,
Signor Giuseppe Tommasi will 60 to
New York tomorrow to spend few
days.
The first secretary OF the Turkish
embassy, DR.. Nuri Sabit, Is spending
the week end in New York.
The first secretary of the British en-
bassy, Mr.. C. j. W. Tori, was joined
last week by Mrs. Torr, who spent q
portion of the Summer IN England.
The first secretary of the Spanish
embassy, Senior Don Jose Ricardo Co
mez-Acebo, is in Atlantic City over
Sunday.
The first secretary of the Norwegian
legation, M. Leonhard G. P. OHerdahl
is in New York, where he went to meet
Nine Offerdahl on her arrival from
Norway, where she has been through
the Summer with their small family
NJ and Nine. Offerdahl will come to
Washington today or tomorrow and
again be in the house at 2415 Twentieth
street, which they occupied last Win
ter.
The first secretary of the Canadian
legation and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney
and their children, who returned a
short time ago from vacation in
Canada, moved yesterday from the
house at 1926 Belmont road, which they
have occupied for year, to the house
at 3510 Garfield street
The commercial secretary of the
British embassy Mr.. j. H. Mcgowan
has been joined by Mrs Mcgowan ir
their home at 2810 Thirty sixth place
after spending the Summer in Ireland
The second secretary of the German
embassy and Frau Lohmann moved tt
Chevy Chase from Rixey, Va, yesterday
and have taken the house at sol Dor.
sett avenue in Chevy Chase, Md. Herr
and Frau Lohmann occupied Rixey, tht
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Eneaeements Announced OF
More Than Usual Interest

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul S.
Thesis announce the engagement OF
Mrs. Theiss' daughter, Miss Patty
Armstrong, to Mr. David Norman Lewis
of Indiana. Pa The wedding viii take
place early in February.
Miss Armstrong spent the Summer in
Indiana, Pa, with her grandmother.
Mrs. Elkin, widow of the late Justice
John p Elkin of the Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Walling Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Helen Virginia
to Lieut. Edgar Northrop Chace, y. S.
A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G.
Chace of Chevy Chase. Md.
Miss Walling attended Packer Col
legiate Institute of Brooklyn, and Is
member Of the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences. Lieut.. Chace Is q
graduate Of the United States Military
Academy at West Point. in the class
of 1882. He is a member of the Army
and Navy Country Club and now is sta
toned at Fortress Monroe. Va.
No date has been set for the wedding
Mrs. Oliver Garland F1ippen of
Buckhorn at Cumberland, Va, and
Richmond, announces the engagement
OF her daughter Beverley Yancey to
Mr.. Jeffrey Parsons, son of Mrs. Agnes
Stockton Parsons, and the late Mr..
Arthur Jeffrey Parsons OF Washington
No date has been set for the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael r. Ready
announce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Madeline to Mr.. James
P Spellbring, the wedding to take place
in the early Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Irving OF Ports
mouth, Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter Buelah to DR.. Robert
James Vaughn, Medical Corps, U. S. NJ
No date has been set for the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Russell Mills
announce the engagement Of their daug-
ter Sarah Louise to Mr.. Stewart Kins-
man Hill son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Powell Hill of Charlotte, N. c.
Miss Mills is a graduate Of the East
man School of Washington and at
tended George Washington University.
She is a granddaughter of the late
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Man, 72, Routs Angry Bull.

On his 72d birthday, William Scott,
a farm hand, rescued his employer,
Richard Cottam. from an angry bull
near Kendall, England. Cottam was
leading the animal when it knocked
him down, rolled him down a hill and
gored him severely. Scott seized a
cane and beat off the animal.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

The United States Ambassador to
Cuba and Mrs. Harry F. Guggenheim
have concluded a visit to former Gov.
and Mrs. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia and
have returned to their home in New
York, en- route to Havana.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SHALL WE HESITATE?

This was the question put Je|es dozen ways during
June and july Plans had been made for many physical
store improvements for securing the Washington repre-
sentaton for exclusive merchandise not heretofore carried
for the opening Of beauty salon requiring the expenditure
Of thousands Of dollars TO equip The question was shall we
spend the money now? And YES!" So
our Fall Fashion Week finds finer store, with Than
Of finer merchandise with greater capacity than
TO serve public WE'LL We hope you may see the store
this week, and view the lovely fashions abundantIy
presented Many special fashion events each day
MONDAY Presentation Of important new fashions
Arrival by plane. and motor Of Miss Helen Cornelius
Associate Editor Of Harpers Bazaar-Mrs Margaret Todd
Fashonst Of Americas finest wooden mills; Mrs Claire
Potter one Of Americas foremost Sportswear designers
Princess Rosso di Ceram directing junior activities; Miss
Marjorie JONES' debutane Of Park Avenue, and others who
will participate in the weeks Fall Fashion Events to be
welcomed by organization assisted by Mrs. Blaine
Malan and her assistants chosen from Washngtons social
set You cordially invited FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC
about fifteenth
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Capt. and Mrs. E. J. Dorm have re-
turned to their apartment in the High
lands after a Summer spent at Buff
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Baldridge
and their two sons have returned to
their apartment in Albap Towers after
spending the Summer on Long Island.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Assistant Postmaster General w. Irv-
ing Glover will return today to his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
after spending several days in South
TprSev
Evening star., 1932-10-02

The attache of the Rumanian lega-
ton, Mr.. Laurence Bungardeanu, has
returned from vacation spent in his
European home.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Production Of pig iron and iron ore
In Hungary Is increasing.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

William r. Castle will return to Wash
ington today from Hot Springs, where
Mrs. Castle spent the Summer and Mr..
Castle joined her for short stays.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Commodore and Mrs Charles c. Har-
low have returned to Washington after
an absence of 18 months and will be at
the Mayflower for the season. The past
two Summers they were at Lake Placid
Evening star., 1932-10-02

N. Y, and last Winter they spent in
9 lifornia.
Comdr j. H. Reid u. s. N, retired,
and Mrs. Reid, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Katherine Reid, and
Mrs. James j. Reid, jr.. have gone to
New Haven, Conn. where Miss Reid has
entered Yale to study drama
Evening star., 1932-10-02

The Undersecretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Arthur A. Ballantine, has returned
from his home on Long Island.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

their daughter, Miss Adele Townsend
Jahncke have left for their home In
New Orleans, where they will remain
until the middle of November.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

falo as guests Of their nephew, Lieut.
Comdr c. G. Halpine, u g. NJ, and e.,
extensive motor tour in. Canada.
Col. and Mrs. Llewellyn Bull, who
have returned to their Virginia estate.
the Tuleyries, in Clarke County. after a
visit in New York, have as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson of Wash
fngton.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy. and
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Vice President
Opens Apartment
For Winter Season

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-10-02

home of the late Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Presley M Rixey in virginia, over
looking the Potomac River and WASH
| ington.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

The attache of the British embassy
Mr.. Harold H. Sims. will return to his
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel to-
day and Mrs. Sims will join him later
in the Autumn. Mr.. and Mrs. Sims
spent a short time with the formers
family in Canada before going to Eng
land for the Summer.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Ambassador Of Turkey Host
At Maryland Dinner Tonight

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1932-12-14
EGARDLESS Of the outcome Of
tomorrow's wrestling headliner
between Jim Mcmillan and Joe

/ between Jim Mcmillan and Joe
;. Cox. 1t Is likely no less q mat
parsonage than Jim the Londos will
appear on the Yuletide horizon for q
bout with the winner.
Both Mcmillan and Cox are Just about
ready for . Londos match. Mcmillan
has had plenty Of chances and glori-
ously and ingloriously has muf1ed 'em.
Cox, as far as records show. has never
met the Greek championship claimant
but Joseph, a heroic and popular figure
for iondos as far as pre-bout illusions
are concerned. Just as Rudy DuSek
once upon q time. Fred Grobmier and
others, Cox would 60 into the match
the peoples choice.
Mcmillan, in the villain role at the
present time, also probably would look
well in the ring with Londos. When
the former Illinois grid captain launches
his flying tackle the customers know
the best butt In the game Is on its way.
WASHINGTON wrestling followers
w will get their first opportunity to-
morrow to glimpse the more or
less renowned Dr. Karl Sarpolis in ac-
ton. DR.. Sarpolis, bonafide title, too,
gained in both dentistry and music, will
substitute for Jack Wagner against
Tiger Nelson. Wagner Is reported to be
suffering with an attack Of influenza
DR.. Sarpolis, according to Jim Nc
Grath, who will end his term at
Turner'S this week. has appeared here
before. but not In the role of a wrestler.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
HAND BADLYHURT,
LANDERS IS GAME
Bout With Mack Stopped in
Sixth-SaiIor May Be
Through for Keeps.
~ 4 H reckon Ahll have to hang

n 4 H reckon Ahll have to hang
~ 'em up for keeps" smiled
~ Norfolk's fghtin' little sailor.
| Billy Landers, as he climbed
through the ropes at Portner's Arena
last night, still grinning In acknowl-
edgement to cheers from the crowd in
spite Of the pain Of badly broken hand.
The blond "buzz-saw' was referring
to his gloves-the end Of his fight career.
For one Of his best sf1owings in the ring
Billy today is charged with technical
knockout and received only recurrence
Of an old hand injury that may term
mate his leather -pegging career.
| For five rounds the ex-sailor fought
on virtually even terms with the hard
hitting Jimmy Mack of Philadelphia in
the main event. Then, at the end OF
the fifth round, pain appeared on his
face He put his right hand to III his
sixth round. Hes SICK" was heard
from the crowd, 'Mack1l put him
away"
d UT. though little knowing the true
- extent of Landers' injury, the
crowd was wrong. Billy was
flash Of lightning when the gong sound
| ed Smiling, he sailed into the fray to
slug it out for the sixth time with Mack
that heat; possibly won the round. But
he was through when the bell sounded.
Billy's manager signaled Referee Charlie
bandage were pulled of. and Mack
awarded the bout. Whether he broke
his hand In the fourth or fifth round
was not definitely determined, but there
was nothing but cheers and admiration
| for the game 118-pounder who admitted
he had little left to offer the game at
which he had been making living.
Dead game was Landers. He went
into last nights bout, and others pre-
ceding it, with the knowledge that not
only his devastating right hand, but one
or two other honey parts of his anatomy
were susceptible to . recurrence OF
fracture.
Up until the time Of the unfortunate
| incident the Landers-Mack bout was by
far the most interesting of the card,
which was generally pleasing.
IDICK WELSH had too much weight
| - for Johnny Edwards in the open
Ing elght-rounder, Scanng III
pounds to 115% for Edwards a mighty
disparity among the little fellows. Ed
wards, badly battered all the way. was,
however. the aggressor throughout. He
went down In the second round, but
was up like a fash before Referee
Short could begin q count.
Arthur De Beve, veteran French
ringster, appeared in his 65sth fight,
winning on a foul from Tony Stetz in
the fifth. 1t was tough bout for Stetz,
fighting only his twenty-eighth bout, to
lose. for apparently he had taken or
broken even in every round. In the
second terrific right to De Beve's ribs
knocked the vet colder than a lame
ducks heart. but just as Referee Short
was preparing to yodel the fatal 10"
the bell sounded. De Beve was revived
and he managed to hang around until
the fifth, when Stetz, seeking to dupli-
cate his second-round wallop, hit low,
again flooring De Beve, who was
awarded the fight.
In q four-rounder Barefoot Green
ran his Alexandria winning streak to
two straight when he outpointed and
oYtclowned Charles Estes.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Heavy Holiday Sale
On Fiue-Cent Cigar
Fastest-groWins Cigar in America
Winning Christnas-trade

AS the Christmas buying-season
progresses, the popularity OF the
Girard cigar is being emphasized
more and more. For months, this
cigar has been leaping ahead. And
men who have discovered this ten
cent smoke for a nickel-are PLAN
ming to hand out boxes right and
left, this Christmas
No wonder! Girard is the coolest,
midest cigar that ever mated with
a match. Not only that-Girard
never gets on your nerves" You
can puff them steadily all day long,
and never feel jittery when you go
to bed!
Three different countries furnish
tobaccos for the blend of Girard-
three different f1avors carefully COM
bined to make one supreme flavor.
And what a flavor 1t Is! A ten-cent
flavor for a nickel, Men Increased
sales and lower tobacco costs permit
it, Take that Christmas list right
now, and scribble "Girard" after
every mans namel-Advertisem |
Evening star., 1932-12-14
CUE PACE Settlers
FACE WORTHY. FOES
Greenleaf Meets Allen and Caras
Takes on Taberski-Rudolph
Shares Tie for Lead.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-Two of
y the three undefeated leaders IA
the national pocket billiard cham.
pionsh'p, Ralph Greenleaf Of New
York. and Jimmy Caras Of Wilmington.
Del. were confronted by stern opposi-
ton today.
Greenleaf, the defending champion,
was paired against the veteran Kansas
City star, Bennie Allen, while Caras
was booked against Frank Taberski,
former titleholder from Schenectady,
N. Y. Allen, who has split even in
four games SO far, accounted for the
biggest upset Of the tournament In his
last start. whipping Andrew Pond Of
Philadelphia. Taberski, after losing
three games in a row. has come back
to win his last two starts and should
give the 21-year-old Wilmington sensa-
ton his stiffest tussle
Greenleaf and Caras, both Of whom
had won their fourth successive VIC
tories Monday, were Joined at the top
last night by Erwin Rudolph Of Cleve-
land. Rudolph came from behind to
trip Walter Franklin of Kansas City,
125 to LOG. in 13 innings.
Ponzi won his third game in four
starts, defeating James Mills, 125 to SO
in eight innings and George Kelly of
Philadelphia handed Pasquale Natalie
of Chicago his first defeat, 125 to 81,
in IS innings. 1t was Kelly's first vic
tory.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Marin Plestina,
240, Chicago, threw Charles Handson,
208, Omaha, 30:15.
NEW YORK-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
24o, Los Angeles, threw Sid westrich,
220. New York, 24:23.
BALTIMORE.-Karl Sarpolis, 2l0,
threw Tom Marvin, 2l0. Oklahoma,
1920.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Abe Kaplan, 22O,
New York, defeated Buff Hefner, 225,
Texas, two Of three falls; Rudy La
oitzi, 225, Hungary, won from John
Freberg. $50, Sweden, two of three
falls; Oki Shikina, 205, Japan. defeated
Hardy Krushkamp. 206, Columbus
Ohio. In match using American style
wrestling and jujutsu, Japanese win
ming with latter.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
CHOCOLATE MATCHED
WITH BRITISH CHAMP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.-Kid
~ Chocolates next defense Of the
featherweight championship he
holds in the eyes Of the New York
State Athletic Commission will take
him into the ring against Seaman Wat
son, British title holder. In Madison
Square Garden January ~.
Under the Gardens present plans
Fidel La Bara, coast star who gave
Chocolate such a bitter argument last
week before he dropped q close deci-
sion in IS rounds, will meet Chocolate
again in February should the Cuban
Negro defeat Watson. In the event of
a victory for Watson, La Barba would
be matched against the Briton, the
winner then to meet Chocolate.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
oodnan Placed Top Rating Amateur Golf Players of United States
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN

talented uolinist, has also been an
orchestra director.
Other matches list Everett Marshall
and Joe Naroki, Joe Stecher and Willie
Davies and Abe Coleman and Frank
Judson. Women with escorts will be
admitted for rs cents, including tax.
Think a match between Robert Fred
ericks and Christopher Theofeles would
draw? Or Rudolph Hasson and Pete
Sauer? No?
Well, take q look at the boys as they
are known out OF the ring:
Stranger Lewis-Robert Fredericks
Jim Londos-Christopher Theofeles.
Rudy Desek-Rudolph Hassop.
Ray Steele--Pete Sauer.
Pat O'Shocker-Robert Shaw.
Tiger Nelson-William tBnD Luckoi.
Chief White Feather-Thonss Marvin.
INCIDENTALLY, two more Duseks,
i bringing the total to four, are about
to trek East to rassle. They are
brothers Of Rudy and Ernie, hailing
from Omaha, Nebr.
Rudy, on his last appearance here,
said the other brothers. Emil, aged 28
and joey, not quite %, had been in
terested in the game for some time and
were about ripe to come East for the
plucking of whatever cash Is left the
rasslers. Rudy Is Just 80 years old, and
Ernie is "a. Joey being the youngest.
Two other brothers are not rasslers.
Rudy, by the way, will meet Ray
Steele Friday in Philly in Steele's first
appearance since the Stranger Lewis
fiasco.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
CARNERA-BAER BOUT
SOUGHT FOR CHICAGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THICAGO, December 14.-Match-
~ maker Nate Lewis today was trying
to lineup Primo Camera. giant
Italian heavyweight and Max Baer of
Livermore, Calf, for the Chicago Sta
dium's next date, December 49,
At the same time he was working on
a double feature, involving two National
Boxing Association championships, to
fill the date If negotiations for the
Camera Baer match fell through.
The double title card would find
Tommy Paul of Buffalo, NJ Y, defend
ing his featherweight laurels against
Ffdel La Barba of Los Angeles, and
George Nichols. also of Buffalo, and
N. B. A. light heavyweight champion.
risking his title against Frankie Bat
taglia Of Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
JONES' LINKS DRAWS EN-
Columbia Clubmen Will Take Part
in Christening at Augusta.

George p James and Miller B. Stevin
son are making up the party Of golfers
from Columbia who will attend the
opening of the Bobby Jones golf course
at Augusta, Ga, on January H. While
the makeup of the entire party is not
yet complete, it is probable that some
where around a dozen men will attend
the opening from Washington, with
possibly four golfers from Chevy Chase
The trip is being arranged by Grant
land Rice. New York sports writer, and
the advertised cost. from New York. is
S100, including railroad fare and hotel
accommodations. The plan is to leave
Washington on Friday, play golf Sat
urday and Sunday and return here on
Monday Bob Jones will be at the
opening In person.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Fistic Battles

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Primo Car
nera, Italy, stopped Big Boy Peterson,
Minneapolis (2).
LOS ANGELES-Rodolfo Casanova,
Mexico City. outpointed Young Tommy,
Philippine Islands Q0; Wally Fraser.
Inglewood, Calf, outpointed Billy
Papke, jr., Pasadena, Calf. "a: Billy
Hogan, New York. outpointed Russell
Beach, Los Angeles "a.
INDIANAPOLIS.- S.-pete Nebo, Florida,
outpointed Allen Whitlow. Phoenix,
Ariz. IO).
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Golf Analysed
by Joe GLASS

TN studying action Of the left knee
/ during body turn In the back
swing it Is important to remem-
Der that it may bend in two direc-
tions while In process of accommo-
dating the pivot. 1t may bend for
ward and sideways at one and the
same time.
Bearing In mind that we are con-
sidering left leg action as means
of keeping the pivot balanced, with
the left side of the body maintained
at a proper level in relation to the
right. consider just how the left
knee must bend in order to prevent
Evening star., 1932-12-14
SEEK MORE MERMAIDS
Capital A. c. Drives for Members.
Basketers Desired, Too.

Capital A. c. girls, who will swim Sat-
urday evening at 6 o'clock in the Am
bassador Hotel pool, are after more
members. Information will be given by
Olive O'Hern, Lincoln 2113-W, or
frankie Ross, Metropolitan 1912.
Members of the clubs basket ball
SQUAD drill next Tuesday night at
o'clock in the Mcfarland Junior High
School gym New members Of this squad
also will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Referee KNOCKED OUT

POI1ce separate MHtmeH AIteT AT-
: bitter Is Clouted on Jaw.
SEATTLE, December IA R).-Police
rushed the ring and pried two heavy
weight wrestlers and their seconds apart
after Pat Roughhouse) Reilly, 1876, OF
Boston. had knocked out Referee
Charlie Mason.
Objecting to Mason's calling fall
cree and slammed him through the
ropes with well placed right cross to
the jaw. Mason was revived by ply
sician.
The fall had been awarded to Casey
Kazanjian, 200, former Stanford weight
throwing star, after Is minutes grap-
pling.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
ROCKVILLE HIGH VICTOR.

ROCKVILLE, December 14--Rock-
vile High Schools basket ball team
walloped the st. Johns High quint of
Frederick. 48 to II, here yesterday.
Hershburger, Riggs and Starkey led the
yictors' drive on the cords.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
SARPOLIS WINS ON MAT
Tosses Marvin in Baltimore-Both
Here Tomorrow Night.

Here Tomorrow Night.
BALTIMORE, December IA R.-Dr.
Karl Sarpolis Of Cleveland threw Tom
Marvin of Oklahoma with Q flying body
scissors in 20 minutes 20 seconds in last
nights wrestling show here. Each
weighed 210 pounds. Both are on the
wrestling card In Washington tomorrow
night
Evening star., 1932-12-14

looeeness and SO destroy balance.
If it bends forward and out. the
left leg will be loose and cannot
brace itself for the forward swing
So it must bend forward and in.
toward the right. Then it will help
to keep the leg firm throughout the
swing: and the leg will have no
trouble getting into position for the
downswing and swing through.
The left knee and ankle remain
broken until the top of the swing
is reached. As the club starts down
again, the left ankle straightens and
the left heel snaps to the ground
This could not be, properly accom-
plished If the knee had not been
bent in toward the right.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Sure, I'm a careful driver. but
l want a racing oil!"

its amazing ability to take super.punish.
ment! Listen to this >.
On the famous indianapolis Speedway,
Supreme out-performed special "racing
oils" in a one-hour, nonstop run! Under
Official AAA supervision, it fabricated a
laundering Duesenberg racer at an average
speed greater than 100 O-miles-an-hour!.
Take this tip! Drain worn oil and refill