davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

blair a Dorotea de la persona
que condujera la nina a Gala
tayud.
Era, pues, ell baron compile
tamente eXtrano a la marqueSa.
Hombre de mucho trato, de
excelente Y amena conversation
pronto Sc eStableci0 entire la da-
ma Y ell vecino una franca amiS-
tad que endulzaba las ~tristezas
del aislamiento en- que viva
Dorotea.
Por las noches especialmente,
ell baron pasaba a la casa de los
Rubiales, Y las horas pasaban
para ellos entretenidas en- ju-
gar al ajedrez o al tresillo con
Aurora, a QUEEN ell baron trata-
ba con ciertas consideraciones
debidas a las que Dorotea pro-
digaba a la j6ven y que 81 encon
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
V

Tn dia, ell baron llamo a ST
hijo Y lie habl6 de esta manera;
-Aniceto, hijo MIC. Has lie
gado a los veinticinco amos Y lie
.garas al fin de tn vida sin un
porvenlr asegurado. Yo tengo
va sesenta y cinco amos y prom
to no podre ocuparme, como
.hasta aqui, de labranzas nj de
NADIA que pueda reluerir la ac-
tividad que me va faltand9. Til
no entiendes de agriculture
mas que 10 que entiendeS de
cienciaS nj de artes. No podras.
por 10 tanto, sustitrirme, Y 10
POGO que poseemos Sc perdera
manos de gananes, sobre
no estara entonces ell ojo
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
BROWNING RETUVO SU TT
TULO

New York, Mario 31.-Jim
Browning, ell campe6n de lrcha
de peso complete, derrot6 a Abe
Coleman, de California, en- %
minutes y 81 segundos, rete-
niendo SUI tftulo.
Pesaba Coleman 205 libras Y
Browning 230.
Sam C~ordobano, de New York
vencio al exfootbolista florida
no Bill Middlekauf, Y Ances
Stinke, de Alemania, derrot6
a Tiny Ruff, de Georgia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
Saba que era su madre.
traba muy justificadas.

Ell baron habla preSentado a
Dorotea y a Aurora, su hijo
Aniceto, quien algunas veces al
ternaba con ellos en- ell tresillo.
Pero Aniceto Sc aburria So
beranamente en- casa de Doro-
tea Y preferia pasar las noches
EN- ell Casino de Calatayud o ha-
ciendo ell amor a las mozas, an
dando de parranda Y guitarreo
con los mozos del pueblo.
Pero pasaron algunos amos,
~ Aurora, de una chiquilla cast
que era cuando la conocio Ami
ceto, hizoSe una hermosa mujer
que era la admiration de Guam
toS la conocian de vista en- Gala
tayud.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
LUCHAS
LOS YACHTS 5ALDRAN
HOY EN- LAS REGATAS
HACIA LA HABANA

Al mediodia de hoy saldran
de st. Petersburg los yachts q.
sc dirigen a la Habana, en- la re-
gata annual, compitiendo por un
valioso trofeo otrecido por ell GO
bierno de Cuba.
Ell viento sera favorable y la
partida Sc dara por medic de un
canonazo disparado en- ell niue
lie de recreo.
Hasta la Habana la distancia
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

De tres Iibros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra.
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona qte
los haya encontrado y los en-.
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gr~atificada, 0 lame al te,
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales para hoy
y manana. Vientos moderados
del Norte y del Este.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, 81. Marea
alta a las 2:38 a. m. y 2:11 p.
m, Marea baja a las 1892 a. m.
= 9:06 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

VENDO una bvdega, punto de
mucha transito. ION buena ven
ia y POGO alquiler. Urge venta
por tener que embarcar. Infor-
mes 1923 5a. avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
VENCIO Ell YACHT DE AR


Nassau, mario Bel zach
Barbara-Neg1a, propiedad d
Charles Arteaga, gan6 la Cop:
del Rey en- las regatas organiza
da.s por ell Club Real de Nassau
Ell yacht Corsario, propiedaa
de Lewis John, finaiiz6 en- 5
gund0 lugar.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu,
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberias, zapa-
terias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra informes escriba a H. D..
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE DIOS BENDICE
II

Dorotea encontr6 agradable
ell trato del baron, de quien ell
condo de Moran no la habia ha-
blado nunca.
La tragica muerte de Jenaro
de Urbill, acaecida a la noche
siguiente de aquella en- que en-
treg6 su hija a su amigo ell ba-
ron del Olmo, impidiendole ha-
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

Sc VENDE por tener que dedi-
carse su propietario a otro ne
gocio, una polleria barata, COM
pletamente equipada y bien To-
calizada. lnforman 2116 Ia.
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
DERRo-o A BOBBY Bo8BT
PACnO

LIS Angeles, mario 31.-El
campeon mundial del pequeno
peso welter que. taybi6n 10 es
del peso ligero, Barney Ross,
derrot6 aquf, por muy ~apretadr
margen, a Bobby Patho.
Pesaba Ross 1873 Iibras, IN,
menos que ST contrincante.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
Ell ALEMAN
DERROTO TRAS FIER0
ICOMBATE AL HOLAN-
DIES DRAAK

En- un renidisimo combate
presenciado anoche en- Benja-
min Field por mas de $500 ia
naticos, ell aleman Rudolph
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

Sc N~ECESITAN. tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- I'm buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la Ia avenida, Tel6fono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

7olletin de La Gaceta No. 394
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

Soscricion semsnaI: 20 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
GRANDMOTHER
Gets CUSTODY
OF HELEN MACK
Woman ReioiCes at Chance
to Promote Home for
Captive Girl.

Helen Mack is to live, temporar-
lily at least, at the home where she
spent two years after her mother
died.
The 16-year-oId girl, who was lib
Grated after eight months imprison-
ment from a dingy room in her
fathers home, 1902 West Market-st,
will be placed in the custody OF her
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller, Beech Grove.
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler,
who sentenced Harry Mack, the
girls father to 100 days on the Indi-
ana State Farm and suspended SEN
tence on Helen's stepmother, on
charges of child neglect, said there
apparently is a great attachment be-
tween Mrs. Miller and the frail,
blond girl and that he will place
Helen in the Miller home.
The day after Helen was liberated
by Juvenile Court Investigators and
police from the locked bare room
of her fathers three-room house,
Mrs. Miller told Miss Meta Davis,
policewoman attached to Judge
Gecklers court, how she had gone
to the foot of the altar in Holy Name
Church, Beech Grove, and there
prayed for Helen's liberation. Mrs.
Miller attributed the girls release
to Divine intervention.
Mrs. Miller has told court attaches
she is eager to make a home for the
now homeless girl.
"A half hour before my daughter
died." Mrs. Miller told an Indian
apolis Times reporter, "she called me
to her bedside. Take care Of Helen,
my daughter pleaded. This I will
do" Mrs. Miller had not seen her
granddaughter for five years until
the day the nervous. child walked
into Judge Geckler's court as a wit
ness against her father and Mrs. Ora
.Troutman Mack, her stepmother.
Mack was taken to Indiana State
Farm Tuesday to begin his term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Mems Regular $1.29
DRESS GLOVES

Unlined imported capeSkins
and slipon styles. Colors of
cream, brown, black walnut
and gray. Regular and
cadet sizes. Also pig grain
in brown, black and gray.
Also lined capeskins. PAIR
Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
MASONS WILL SHARE
PROFESSORS ESTATE
Northwestern Language Teacher
Leaves Lodge Large Sum.

The Grand Lodge of Free Masons
of the United States will receive ap-
proximately one-half of the $4,000
estate of George H. Horswell, for
mer languages professor at North
western University, who died here
Monday.
His will, on file today in Marion
County Probate Court, directs dis
trlbution of $1,000 to the Florida
Young Mems Christian Association;
500 TO Indianapolis knights of
PythiaS: $4,000 to DR.. Charles H.
Horswell. Saginaw, Mich, a brother.
and $1,000 to Mrs. Alkaline Mastin,
Minneapolis, a sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
MICHIGAN CLUB ELECTS
Three Named to Board of Cover
nOrs for City Group.

Herman w. Kothe, John S. Powell
and Arthur Gilliom were elected to
the board of governors of the Uni
versity of Michigan Club at a
luncheon yesterday at the Columbia
Club. New officers will be chosen
Friday. Albert j. Wohlgemuth is
retiring president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
DENIES SOLICITOR is KIN
Lawyer Advises Police Salesman Is
Posing as Relative.

Police today were notified by
Thomas c. Bachelor. attorney, with
Offices at Sl4 Union Title Building,
that a young man posing as rela-
tive OF Mr. Bachelor is selling ma
gazine subscriptions in Office build
ingS. Mr.. Bachelor said he has no
relatives selling magazines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
"AUTO BRAND"
OVERALLS


Auto Brand and other we'll known
makes of work shirts. Blue chambray
in coat style with two large pockets.
Sizes 49, TO II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
BRIGHTW00D CHURCH
is TO SPONSOR BAZAAR
Card Parties Included in Social at
ST. Francis de Sales.

Beginning Friday. St. Francis de
Sales Church. Brightwood, will give
a three-day bazaar in the church
auditorium. Card parties will be
held each afternoon.
Friday a fish supper will be
served. Saturday a cafeteria supper
and Sunday a roast beef dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

One Of the leading roles in
The Eighteen Carat Boob"
three-sct comedy drama to be
presented tomorrow night at
School 81, Dearborn and 10th-sts,
will be taken by Miss Phyllis
Mitchell. The Willing Workers
Class of St. Matthews Lutheran
Church is presenting the play.
Others in the cast are Eunice Tro-
brooke, Maxine Crouch, Myrtle
Englebright, Denton Littell, Wal
ter Sinclair, Helen Dunbar, How
ard Sinclair, Dan Gleich, julius
Ehlert, Ruth Heron and Norman
Janke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
British Publisher Dead

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Lord Riddell,
proprietor of the Sunday newspaper
News Of the World, died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
TERMS ENDED,
SCHOOL BOARD
GROUP FETED
Three Retiring Commission
ers Guests of Committee
at Banquet.

The city paid tribute last night 10
three retiring school commissioners
who have given five years service
to restore good government TO the
school board.
Eight speakers at the testimonials
dinner and program at Shortridge
High School sponsored by the Citi-
zens School Committee lauded the
incumbent school board in ringing
eulogies.
The audience Of approximately 800
was composed Of prominent citizens,
campaign workers and school en-
ployes
School Orchestras Play
Music was provided by the Short
ridge High School Orchestra and the
Crispus Attacks Choral group. DR.
J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church pastor. pro-
nOunced the invocation
Edgar H. Evans, Citizens School
Committee chairman. briefly traced
the history Of the committee before
presenting James w. Fesler, local
attorney, as POSTMASTER.
1T is a well-earned tribute TO the
unselfish devotion of the workers in
the last two political campaigns,
and to the voters who so willingly
followed their lead. to the end that
our schools be kept free from po
litical domination, MIR. Fesler de-
clared.
Campaign Workers Lauded
Thomas d. Sheerin, local business
man and active campaign worker,
praised the tireless efforts of those
who had backed the committee and
the spotless record Of the school
commissioners.
Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht said
that the meeting was splendid
evidence of the triumph of politics
IN the best ethical and civic sense.
What a heartening spectacle
amid the gloom of world politics,
the rabbi asserted. THE victory
Of the committee proves that
Democracy has not collapsed but
that the simple and fundamental
ideals have Won"
The victories of the committee
demonstrate that the political
system can be beaten. said William
H. Remy. former county prosecutor.
Pays Tribute to Voters
Those to whom recognition is due
are the voters who elected the COM
mittee tickets, Russell Wilson, re-
firing commissioner, said. Represent
ing the two other outgoing men,
bers, Mrs. Maude Miller and Julian
Wetzel. Mr.. Wilson declared that
the commissioners felt that the
greatest honor had been bestowed
upon them with their election as
commissioners five years ago.
The new board members are
pledged to keep faith with the
standards set forth by the retiring
board, Carl Wilde, commissioner
elect. said.
Guests included Mayor Reginald
H Sullivan. Mayor ELECT John w.
Kern and Louis Borinstein, Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce presi-
dent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

electricity Is unknown, and the latter
are bulky and unwieldy
~Jac0hsens achievement may force
significant advance In the rig0g de-
handed ia anthr0pol0gicai research, !"
DR.. Jacobs said. 'Tk win make possible
for the first time independent exazni-
nation and checking Of the original
field situation By an expert not present
In person"
The new machine has distinct
human advantage as wen As sson as
the recording Is made Il Is played back
through q miniature loud speaker,
much to the delight o6 the indians, In
addition to affoEding the scientist
means Of checking his work before be
leaves.
The recorder looks like g cross be-
tween portable radio transnister and
an electrical photograph. The kurn-
table IS rotated BY specially construct
ed spring photograph motor. The re-
Cording apparatus Is operated By 3
small set Of dry cells, single set fur
nishlng energy 10 cut about 100 10
inch double faced records. A micro
phone Of the broadcast studio type
picks up the performers voice.
Funds to build the equipment we're
supplied by the National Research
council,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
Campaign Launched
to End Drought Loss

With ten sites already selected. the
government Is preparing 70 forestall
future drought losses in Powder Rtver
county with emergency wells.
The sites were picked by Sam Find
later and G. J. Hagens. Of the water
conservation unit Of the relief COM
mission. and recently charted the exact
Aocations after which contracts were
immediately awarded. All work went
70 Powder River county driilers.
IN addition to terrifying the drought
burned region with wen water the gov
eminent win construct windmiIls, res
ervolrs and troughs at each Of the sites
for the purpose Of conservation. The
government requires that the water
must be good and the drillers Win 60
as far as 500 feet for it IL necessary.
Tentative sites for the wells follow
tl1e cattle trails throughout the cOun-
ty. They win be drilled on government
state, or county-owned land and three
acres win be fenced at each to enclose
the well property.
This program Is seen as q boon to
Powder River stockmen for whom
water shortages are yearly 8 big prob
kn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

That the quaint folk songs and native
languages o. the fast dying races Of IN
dams may be preserved for posterfty
technical science has come to the aid
Of the antfrop0Hogist.
Two University Of Washington men
have invented q portable electric re-
corder. acclaimed FAR Superior TO any
instrument ia use today. which may
lead 70 new and startling discoveries Ia
the field Of ankzropolOgy. according
to Dr. Melville Jacobs, university IN
stractoF.
The inventors SIRE Philip A. Jacob
SEN instructor IN general engineering.
and Grin b. Johnston, engineering
student. They started to work on the
instrument about o year ago, and de-
spite labor strikes ana the difficulty
OF getting supplies. the completed ma
chime has been delivered TO Dr. Jacobs
Johnston was born at Fairview, Mont,
where he lived until he finished his
high school education.
Heretofore. DR.. Jacobs explained, the
field anthopologist has worked with
phonetic scripts, pen and paper de-
scr1ptions and mnfled wax records Of
native music, an OF them lmsatisfac-.
tory.
While portable machines have been
perfected to work with light circuits on
storage batteries, he said, the former
are useless in the Indian villages where
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
Rail Cars Ordered
for so. 600 Lambs

Fifty thousand lambs win leave
western Montana points between nov
and Sept. Il for the Chicago market
traffic officials OF the Northern Pa
cific railway have announced.
Two hundred cars have been booked
to handle the shipments from points
on the Missotlla division. And, the OF
ficials say, 250 lambs are carried on
each Of the double deck cars
In addition to the 200 carloads men
toned. 10 cars Of lambs from Superior.
20 carloads from Butte and 4 from
Drummond left recently for Chicago.
-Four cars Of cattle went from Toston
to Spokane, two cars from Poison to
Spokane and car OF calves from
stevensvilIe to Spokane
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

To Hampton X. Smell and Clifford
Walker, both Of BzissouAa, goes the
credit Of being the fourth and fifth
persons 20 reach the top Of Glacier
parks most precipitOus peak Mount
Sc. Nicholas.
Only on two previous occasions have
parties reached the summit Of Mt. st.
Nicholas, which rearg it's massive rock
crown $3.50 feet above sea level in the
southern portion Of the park. In 1926
the Rev. Conrad WelIen OF Havre, the
first man to do so, made the climb
alone, and In 1888 Prof. II. II. Young
and his son, Robert, assembled the
peak. Professor Young, q member Of
the State University Of Montana IA
Guilty, as is Professor Smell. and his son
made the climb by way OF the rotunda
cirque on the northeast side. Smell and
Walker, however, started up from the
southwest and worked around to the
east face, going to the summit from
there.
They went up Muir creek last Sum
day morning with the formers father,
s. s. Smell of Kansas City. and camped
at small lake near the headquarters
Of the stream that night. The next
morning, Aug. IS, they left at 8 o'clock
for the climb. The elder Mr.. Smell
went only to the base Of the sheer rock
wall which has been the unsTmount-
able obstacle for numerous other climb
ers.
To go over the cliff Smell and Walker
took turns leading and In several cases
it was necessary for one TO stand on
the others shoulders, grab any projec-
ton offered and pull himself up by his
hands. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon
they reached the summit after spend
ing most of their time ascending the
50O-foot rock wall.
Il have climbed many peaks in the
Grand Tetons, the Mission range and
the Bitter Root valley ranges, but Mt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
z, 900 Cattle Bought
IN Sheridan County

A total Of 1900 cattle were purchased
in Sheridan county By the AAA. APP
proxlmately half Of these have been
shipped.
All farm appEaisals have been dis
continued st leading points Dr. J. w.
Richardson, veterinarian, VIII inspect
All cattle shipped FROM Sheridan and
Daniels counties, with the result that
shipments win be limited to two 3 week
from each county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

Unaccompanied by native guides
three men are attempting to cross
Greenland's Ice cap from the west 10
the httle-kmown region between Scor-
eSby Sound and Angmagssalik.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
WORKTNC ON ArRPORT

Twenty more persons started 10 work
at Billings recently on the Municipal
airport, where they win prepare an oil
apron on the ground in front Of the
hangar. Following the assignment,
they win rid the field OF weeds and do
general repair work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
Two Missoula Men Conquer
a Tough Glacier Park Peak;
Are Third Party to Gain Top

st. Nicholas is the one for which I
have the most respect after that climb, /"
said Professor Smell at park headquar-
ters. aIt was the hardest ascent have
ever made, We found the large cairn
OF rocks on the summit and left a
small bottle there with our names, the
date, our time and route written on
the paper inside"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
CHINOOK sTREErs OYERm

Oiling Of the Chinook streets was
started recently and several blocks on
First avenue west have been complet-
ed. The program viii be carried through
toward the east side Of the city. and
about so blocks in ali win be resUrfaced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
R0An GAIT RsTAnLIsHKD

A county road camp was established
recently on Dry Wolf and q crew Of
men and equipment started work sur
facing about mile and . half OF the
new forest road extending from Dry
Wolf TO Kings hin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
Gasoline Tax Total Is
at New August High

Gasoline tax receipts reached new
high for August. the board Of equaliz-
alton said In reporting collections for
the month Of August totaled $478, $50,
or $1OS,1 78 more than for August, 1888
Receipts for the first eight months Of
the year were So .B03, 057, compared with
1904 .OS2 for the corresponding period
last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

French air lines recently were made
more strict because Of accident fear on
the part OF the air ministry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

Sales OF passenger automobiles In
Portugal are greater than in nearly
three years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

Australia may appoint trade commits
sioners to China.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

TRANSMITS BUILDING HOaKK
About hundred transient men are
digging Ia" at Fort Assinniboine to
make for themselves q permanent home,
under direction Of Frank C. Blomburg,
camp superintendent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

Women In large cities Of China are
adopting western style footwear.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

Greece expects . record wheat crop.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

Austria is boosting agriculture.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

Former Fairview Boy Is Inventor
Of an Electric Machine to Record
Indian Languages and Folk Songs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

ATEw and Improved Conoco Germ Pro-
IN cessed Motor Oil is the most thor
osgbIy rested oil ever put on the market And
every test proved that il gives greater motor
protection and lower oil consumption
First, il was tested in more than hundred
cars, trucks and tractors for $4,000 miles
of road tests.
Then il was tested against FIVE other ma
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

tionalIy known oils In the Destruction Test
at indianapolis Speedway. One 6ll of this
new patented oil carried car 4,7z0 miles
--outdistancing the best Of the competing
oils By I,41O.2 miIesl
Drive into Conoco Red Triangle Sta
tion today and 6Il with New and Improved
Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil-ths
oil that every test has proved is better oiIl