davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Sun Faun Is Second.

SECOND in this workout was Gerard
Smiths Sun Faun, which had
been considered sure thing until the
boy saw a real hunting horse run.
Only four started, and after Dual
Control fell, Gerard Warburgs In
f1ation WAS an easy third
The big brush race of the day, the
William Skinner Memorial, went to
Donald Ross Radient Rowley after
the tavorite and leading contender,
r. V. N. Gambrill's Well Played, broke
down badly in the second round of the
course. Mrs. Turner Wiltshire's The
Scaup was creditable second.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE: One and one-haif miles
over hurdIes-First, Royal Thomas, owned
by Mrs. Lewis Park. ridden by Mr N CIel-
land; second Plain Peggy, A. E. Peirce,
gelier Stables C. smoot. Also ran-Black
Penance, Winter Jasmine Mscroome, Ex-
celsior, Mannablue. Cleo Anne, Dlsport,
Sun Antioch, Court Time and Busy Ike.
SECOND RACE: The Middleburg Cup;
: miles over timberGFiTst, Melbourne
third, Nicias, George OhrstronI, J. S.
Harrison. Aigolo was pulled up. Time,
SOP
=, THIRD RACE: The William skinner
First, Radlent Rowley, Donald Ross, Sid
ney Waters: second, The Scaup, Mrs
Turner Wiltshire, J. S, HarriSon third,
Our Manaeer. L. w. Robinson Jr.; RAY
Wolfe. Well Played broke down. Time,
FOURTH RACE: The Rose Hill; about
3 miles over timber-FirSt, Frost Cake,
Robert B. Young, Randy Duffey; second,
Sun Faun, Gerard Smith Louis StoddarG,
Jr; third, Imitation, Gerard Warburg,
James MCCORMICK. Dual Control fell.
FIFTH RACE: The Loudoun Plate, =
miles over brush-Flrst Grooming Water,
James Brady, J. MCGEE; second, Saushton
Boy, Walter Bowes, j. Nicholas: third,
Dundrillon, Duncan Read j. McGovern.
Petolar, Cllftons Agnes and Lord Jenkis
also. ran. MartiniounS fell. Kentucky
Ginser and Transport lost riders. Time,
minutes fat.
SIXTH RACE: The Thre. Oaks; ! mile
on the hat-First. Bonnie Chatter
George Garrett, D. K. Kerr, jr.; second
Little Hurd. Sandy Wood Stable, N. Coe;
third, Hedric, William B. Street,, j. S.
Harrison. Some Play, Crooked WOOD
Frozen .Raindrop, Pimento md, Lola Mon
tez End, TranSco and Gold Sweeper also
ran. Anthonia was left at the post.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
HIGH POINT GOLFER
WINS NORTH SOUTH
Dunkelberger. II, Defeats Hunter
of Massachusetts,, 5-3, Over
Pinehurst Course.

BY the Associated Press.
DINEHURST, N. c.. April l0.-Bobby
l. Dunkelberger of High Point, N. c.,
won the North and South amateur
golf tourney here today by defeating
James T. Hunter Of North Adams.
Mass, 5 and 8, in their 36-hole final
match.
Dunkelberger, 4 17-year-old young
ster, and Hunter, the medalist, played
a nip-and-tuck match through the
morning round, which they finished
all square. but the afternoon round
saw the High Point lad pull away from
his veteran opponent.
The victory gave Dunkelberger the
title held by George T. Dunlap, jr,
of Freeport, N. Y. who WAS elimi-
mated in the quarter-final round.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
PROBLEM FOR DODGERS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-If Third
sacker Joe Strips bad teeth keep him
out of the Dodger lineup on opening
day, Manager Burleigh Grimes Is in
a bad spot. Ordinarily, Reserve In
fielder Woody English would take over
third. but he's busy now filling in at
second for the injured Cookie Lava
getto.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
VICTORY TEN IN TRIM
Eager for Indoor Ball Game With
Sleuths Tuesday.

ASoiho oCSAdy.
Still tingling to its surprise victory
over w. P. AS fast indoor base ball
team, the Victory Post 10 of the
American Legion keenly is anticipating
its game with Bureau of Investiea-
ton Tuesday night. Although COM
posed mostly of old-timers, the
Legion swears it will be in shape for
the tussle, which will take place at
Tech gym, starting at 7:l5 o'clock.
Capt. Morris Bealle, the oldest of
the lot, expects to start Dizzy Stern
and Shanty Bortnick against the
Sleuths, with the first named doing
the pitching and Bortnick behind the
bat. Pop De Cast, who astonished
all with the manner in which he
picked balls off the wall and fixtures
last week, will be available if Stern
falters. Other Legionaires slated to
see action are Bull Baronowski, Dutch
Axt, Charley Johns, Johnny Bleier,
Toots Long, Untz Brewer, Dusty Mil
Ter and George Fox.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
TERT|US IS VICTOR
|NST|RR|NCF|N|SH
Morgan Macy Up on Three
Winners in My Lady's
Manor Meet.
By the Associated Press.

~ ALTIMORE. April 10-Ter-
- titus. owned by Mrs. Francis
P. Garvan of New York,
- pounded out a great finish on
heavy track today to win the FASH
ionable My Lady's Manor point-to-
point race, 3 miles over natural
country.
A good turnout of spectators, mostly
society folk from Baltimore and other
Eastern centers, saw the big brown
gelding lead Second Thought across
the finish by a length after drawing
away in the stretch. Walter X. was
third among the eight finishers.
The winners time was 10 minutes
% seconds-sloW because of the
muddy track
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Retires Challenge CUP,

IERTIUS' triumph in the My Lady's
Manor gave Mrs Garvan perma
nent possession of the Challenge Cup
since she already had two legs on it
Her Sporting Print ran q dead heat
with Stuart S. Janney's Justinia II
last year, and she won the toss to
decide the issue.
Second Thought, todays runner-up
is owned by Charles S. Cheston and
was ridden by Charles R. White
Walter K, owned by Cuttings Boyce
was ridden by c. Jackson, jr.
There were only two spills in the
My Lady,s Manor. Metcalf's Pom
toon, which took an early lead. struck
a fence toward the end of the second
mile, and little later BENJAMIN L.
Behr's Or Else spilled its rider, Pau
D. Reid.
The weather was cold and blustery
Evening star., 1937-04-11
YANK STRING BROKEN
Little Rock Gives New York ers
First Defeat in ID Games.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 10
R.-The New York Yankees exhibit
ton winning streak was snapped at
13 straight games today when the
Little Rock Travellers of the Southern
Association came through with 9-to-
8 victory on the strength of two
run splurge in the ninth inning AL
though Lou Gehrig found the range
with homer and Joe Di Maggie, Jake
Powell and Myril Hoag contributed
two-baggers, Bump Hadley and old
Pat Malone were unable to hold the
Southern sluggers in check
New York (AD lO3 102 00l-S i 4
Little Rock tSl 100 002 402-9 IL l
Hadley. Malone and Dickey, Poindexter.
Midllif and Thompson. Cobie.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

When you had
good prospects at
camp and are
sure of enthu-
siasm all year you
Know you can
build a real team.
This time a year
ago l was gloomy,
and We ended up
last. Now, with
predictions filing
the air, ! see no
need to be eau
tious.
We have plenty
OF Sp e e d and
color 7 no+a ,pS
Evening star., 1937-04-11
TENNIS CROWNUP
TOALL|SON, GRANT
Two Clash Today in Texas
River Oaks-KantroWitz
Gets Junior Title.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
r IOUSTON, Tex, April 10-Wn-
- mer Allison, Davis Cup vet
eran, and Bryan (Bitsy)
a 4 Grant, perennial almost
made-the- team flash, will battle for
the River Oaks tennis championship
here tomorrow.
Grant, from Atlanta, Ga, is seek
ing his third straight River OAKS title
Allison, seeded second to Grant in the
tourney, was the Atlantans victim in
the championship match in both 1885
and 1896.
Grant ousted Wayne Sabin of Holly
wood, 6-4, 60, Ga, in a semi
final match today, while Allison was
beating Walter Senior of San Fran
cisco, 80, 90, 1-6, 81.
Grant Comes Back.
RITSY, who earlier in the week
played drab tennis, established
himself as the fayorite in the Sabin
match. The tireless mite" returned
everything with uncanny accuracy
and never was extended.
Allison, who has retired from big
time tennis, outsmarted the harj-hit-
ting Senior ali the way and played
an exceptionally steady game. He
took things easy in the third set.
The River Oaks tourney Is Allison
first competition in several months.
Marvin KantroWitz, Texas Unlver-
sity student from New York, won the
junior title by defeating Bobby Decker
Florida State junior champion. "a
9-7.
Two Wightman Cup players, Mar
jorie Van Ryn of Austin and Gracyn
Wheeler of Santa Monica. Calf, will
meet for the women's singles title
Immediately after the Grant-Allison
match tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
POLO VICTORY CLOSE
Cleveland Cavalry Is Winner
7-6, on Last Minute Goal.


7-6, on Last Minute Goal.
NEW YORK, April 10 CP.-A last
minute goal by Maj Oliver l. Gates
gave the 1St Cleveland Cavalry a =
to-6 victory over the Ramapo Valley
Polo Club and the national indoor
polo title in the Sherman Memorial
dow goaD Division.
1t was the second straight victory
for the Cleveland team, western rep
resentative in the East-West finals.
They won the opening game We'd
nesday.
Line-ups.
Post West. East
No: Lieut. Lieut.; v w. 4 Weaver J : H;Sson n
Back Maj. o. l. Gates Peter Rose
Score by periods:
West u ~ 6 1-7
Goals: West-Weaver q, Kadow 3.
Gates 3. East-Brabson 2. Wood 2, Rose
/. BY handicap-2.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
TIGER PILOT BOWS.

LAKELAND, Fla.-Gerald (Gee)
Walker, Tiger outfielder, challenged
his boss, Manager Mickey Cochrane,
to a batting practice duel. Walker hit
three Of fve pitches over the left field
fence. Cochrans was only able to
hit the barrier.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
FIGHT FOR HOCKEY CUP

New York, Detroit Teams Battle
in West Tonight.
DETROIT, April 10 (P).-The 1887
Stanley Cup hockey series rushes to its
flrst climax tomorrow night with New
Yorks rampant Rangers trying to
break the jinx that has kept them
from victory on the home ice of De-
troit's Red Wings since late in tha
l934-35 season.
The teams have divided the first
two encounters Of the nve-game Sc
ries; winning the third contest would
give either outfit an important edge.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
TWO TITLES SEEN
FORD. c. BOWLERS
N. E. Temple, Krauss-C Clarke
Duo N. D. B. c. Leaders,
With Few to Shoot.

n YORFOLK, Va, April lO.-With
Connecticut and Baltimore
" boWlers falling to land in front
in single event today and to-
night in the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress tournament. Washington ma
pie shooters appear to have a lock on
two championships. Northeast Tenn
pies team score of 1874 and the
doubles count Of 809 made by Astor
Clarke and Bill krauss are the two
D. c. marks which Withstood an ava
lanche of pins throughout the DAY, but
which New England rollers will strive
to top tomorrow.
Plaza pinmen of Baltimore. with a
1875 count, took third place in the
mems team event. moving ahead of
Government Printing Office, of Wash
ington. Eureka Insurance rollers are
holding fifth place with ITO. Occi-
dental Restaurant Washington, re-
msined in sixth place with 1853, but
Masonic No / of Washington was
showed to eighth place when Arcade
of Harrisonburg, Va, took seventh
with 1853.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
REACH ENGLISH FINAL

Preston North End, Sunderland
Play for Foot Ball Cup.
LONDON, April 10 P)-Preston
North End and Sunderland qualified
for the finals of English foot ball cup
competition today.
After scoring three times in the
first half, Preston North End easily
took West Bromwich Albion into camp,
Al, at London.
At Huddersfield $4,000 saw Sunder-
land trip Millwall, 2-l, to put an end
to the Third Division Clubs great
fight in cup competition.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Macy Has Big Day.

MORGAN MACY not only rode the
winner in the main event but
also the winners in two of the three
supporting races. He was up on
Mrs. Caravans Kepi, winner of the
John Rush Street Memorial steeple-
chase and on Skimalong, victor in
the Flying Ebony plate, a fiat race.
Miss Deborah Rood owns Skimalong.
The day was no less a triumph for
Victor P. Noyes, for he was the trainer
not only of the three winners Macy
rode but also of Tres Bon, which
finished in front in the Right Royal
Cup, another Smile steeplechase.
Henry Thomas rode Tres Bon.
owned by M. B. Metcalf, jr. Mephis-
topheles, owned by Arthur L. Meigs
and ridden by R. Hamilton, was
second in the Right Royal Cup. and
Dontara, owned by Mrs. Benjamin
Griswold, Sd, and ridden by her hus-
band, third.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Is One Under Par.

picard, entering TIE closing round
two strokes back of Snead, clipped
blow from par on the outgoing
stretch to pass the West Virginia
youngster as the 63-hole stage and
maintained his lead the rest OF the
way despite the threat from Thomson,
with whom he was playing.
Lost my chance on that seventh
hole said Thomson. II had a good
drive. but pushed my second TOO hard
and it was over. Coming back 1 rolled
1t too strong and it fell into bunker.
Then L took two puts after blasting
up. And three putting the tenth and
eleventh green's was costly"
The tall, dark-haired Picard, who
started his golf career here 10 years
ago as caddy master and soon began
winning tournaments 10 move right
up with the leading professionals, came
down the last nine holes in a one
oVer-par So 10 win. but had TO sink
a 3-footer on the home hole TO escap
a tie as Thomson rolled in a finishing
12-fOoter
Evening star., 1937-04-11
WORK AT EVANSVILLE.

The seasons first practice Of the
Carr Brothers and Boswell soft ball
team will be held at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon at Magruder Park, In Hy-
attsville,
Evening star., 1937-04-11
CHlS0X CRUSH BUGS
Get Eight Runs in Fifth, Take
Game, 13 to 4.

Game, 13 to 4.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 10 CP).--
An eight-run blast in the fifth inning
off the delivery of Dutch Brandt. vet
eran Pirate southpaw, gave the White
Sox l3-to-4 win over Pittsburgh
today.
The SoX collected Is hits, 9 coming
in the big fifth. In that inning Sewell,
Walker. Dykes. Hayes and Kreevich
had doubles and all runs scored after
two were out.
The Pirates scored twice in the sec
ond and twice in the ninth. They
played loose ball, committing errors.
R H 2.
Chicago .tAl -- 600 oso el2-13 Is 2
PittsburRh tNl n"U 600 OO2- l. 5
BatterieS-Kennedy, Chelni and seweu.
Shea: Brandt. Bauers and Todd: Paddsn.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Snead Gets in Trouble.

i" JUST couldn't get the feel of my
clubs, said Snead. Il was hooking
and playing out of trouble on of the
l6 holes. 1t looks like I just can't get
in a good final round
Another to falter in the stretch run
was Lighthouse Harry Cooper Of
Chicago, who, like Snead used up rs
blows on the final round Cooper, Just
five strokes behind Snead at the start
today, took disastrous incoming 40
an unusual score for the Chicagoan.
Craig Wood, the betting blond from
New York, rallied with nice incom-
ing 80, two under, after taking 80
going out, to wind up in fourth-place
tie with Cooper at 29o This pair
was one blow ahead Of Johnny Re
volta, the big-fsted former P. G. A.
champion from Chicago, who fell back
after carding a final rs.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Lands Catcher Brucker.

-FOUR additions from the minors
with great 1886 winning back
grounds improve us at least so per cent.
And I've also added a steady, hard
hitting catcher. Earle Brucker.
George Caster. from Portland;
Luther Thomas and Almon Williams,
from Atlanta, and Edgar Smith,
Williamsport Pa southpaw, are
ready now.
Chubby Dean, heavy hitter last
year, and much improved fielder
now, covers first; Bill CisselI is solid
at second; Weber, at third, is going 70
be sensation, and Newsome seems 70
be ahead at short.
My outfield of johnson, Finney and
Moses is good enough for any league.
All this makes me feel like new man,
and 1887 looks like 1909 to me.
(Copyrieht 1887. Reproduction prohibitedD
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Arlington Team On Ton.

A RLINGTON TRUST of Rosslyn
Va, appeared the winner in the
booster class with 1873
Nova Hamilton and Bill Guerke OF
Baltimore shot 799 total for second
place in mems doubles, and Pete
Moytl and Clayton Boeckman OF
Derby, Conn. tied with Hugh Crawle,
and Ray Ward of Mount Rainier, Md.
with 1874 for third place.
Washington's SWanee girls team
won first place in the booster class
with 1929. The Morgan girls of Hart
ford won second place with 1922
showing the Lucky Strike of Wash
lngton into the third money position
with 1916.
The leaders:
Team-NortheaSt Temple, Wash
ington, 1874.
Booster team-Arlington Trust
Rosslyn, Va. 1888.
Doubles-A. Clarke, B. Krauss
Washington. 809.
Singles-W. E. Powell, Roanoke,
439.
All events-W. E. Powell, Roanoke
1,179.
Women.
(FinaI.)
Team-Charlotte Bowling Center
Charlotte, N. c., 1885.
Booster team-Swanee Girls, Wash
ington, D. c., 1929.
Doubles - Phillis Wills, Dorothy
Lawson, Richmond, 1888.
Singles-1da Simmons, Norfolk
Va, 416
All events-Ida Simmons, Norfolk
Va, 1,l0l.
Mixed Doubles-D. Dudley, B
Gauer, Norfolk, TT.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
WiMY ShnatS q GO


r EGISTERING one of the best
scores on the last lap. neat SO,
Witty Cox, the smiling Washington,
D. c., pro, finished with 292 and in
sixth position, a stroke ahead Of Paul
Runyan of White Plains, N Y;
Victor Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., and Ray
Mangrum of Oakmont. Pa.
For finishing second Thomson COL
lected $3.50 and IS per cent of the
added prize money. Snead's check
was for $3.50 and IL per cent Of
the cut
Frank Ford of Charleston, also a
two-time winner, finished with 303 to
take the amateur prize, with Morton
Mccarthy of Norfolk, Va, and Dick
Daniel of Augusta, Ga, tied for sec
ond at 3l8.
Henry R. Davis, retired financier
and chairman of the Tournament
Committee, said the event was an all
around" success and would be staged
for the sixth time in 1898.
In all probability" he said, "the
type of tournament may be changed
to match play affair. At any rate it
will be one of the ranking tourna-
ments of the Winter circuit"
Go to Various Points.
THE touring professionals departed
to the four corners tonight at the
close of the four-day scramble for the
last prize money along the Winter
trail
Gene Sarazen of Brookfield Center,
Conn, who finished in tie for four
teenth place with Horton Smith of
Chicago with 1895, headed for Ashe-
vile, N. c., where he will play an ex-
hibition tomorrow afternoon in COM
pany with Snead.
Smith and Cooper remained here
to pair up in an 18-hole exhibition
and demonstration tomorrow against
Thomson and Lawson Little of San
Francisco, Calf, the former amateur
champion, who was disqualified in the
third round for a rule infringement.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Have Plenty of Speed.

Is right.
Have Plenty of Speed.
WE OUGHT to show something In
base running, with such fast
four as Bill Werber. WalIv Moses,
Lou Finney and Skeeter Newsone
Right now feel there's no telling
how far We might go. Why, it NAV be
1909 all over again.
Like 1898. our 1903 club was poor
and over that Winter 1 oyernau,ed
1t. Nobody gave us a chance in oe
We had trained in New Orleans,
and l split my squad. I went North
with the second team and had a plsn
IN nina that was not 70 take shane
until the city series with the Phils
L sprSng new lineup on the Phlls
shifting Danny Murphy to left field
and Eddie Collins to second. Jack
barry was my shortstop, Frank Home
Rum Baker my third sacker.
That was the year We opened new
Shioe Park, and the wills said we
needed new team, not a new mark
Sensations of 1909.
RuT We were the sensations Of 1919
Detroit barely nosing us out for
the pennant. which we were to WIN in
l9l0-l1-l3-l4.
1 always regarded my team of that
era as the fastest built / ever had or
base ball ever saw I put it together
in one training trip.
won the 1902 and 1905 pennants
with veterans; my champions Of the
l929-3l era were a gradual growth
but my 1910 span winners developed
almost overnight, and I have that
same feeling now.
Last Winter l read where We had
| no chance of overtaking the Browns,
Red Sox. Nationals, White Sox and
others. They also said that in the
| 10000 of season, but We became a
new and lasting power in base ball.
Last year I had a joke pitching
staff. Not all were that bad. Of course,
and I've retained Kelley, Ross, Fink,
GunDert and TurbeyilIe
Evening star., 1937-04-11

scent an undefinable something that is
all TO the good. Our mental attitude
Is right.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-25

lance, and of course the broadcast will
be in foreign tongue,
In all but few countries the radio is
regarded first and foremost as propa-
ganda medium. Therefore, if you are
a listener the chances are SO to l that
you will be hearing lot of dictatorial
hokum.
And finally-I would call it adding
insult to injury with vengance-the
European listener has to pay tax to
hear his own radio.
Now let us contrast this condition
with that in America.
To begin with, the American radio lis
tener can choose at any time from
scores of simultaneous programs. These
are all given in his own language and
embrace virtually every known type
of instruction and entertainment.
Programs for Every Taste
He is certain to find something to
suit his taste--for programs that do
not find public favor are soon with
drawn from the air. The programs,
therefore, are far superior to anything
offered in other countries. Further
more the cost of operating receiving
set here is only fraction of what it is
elsewhere One may speculate as to
how this has been achieved.
The answer is that radio in America
has been developed by industry
through the medium of private capital,
energy and initiative-operating on a
competitive basis in the interest, and
with the voluntary support, OF the
public at large.
In certain respects the radio is the
greatest cultural and educational force
Of our time.
There are people in this nation that
claim that this is no longer young
country. that its frontiers have reached
their limits. and that the days Of the
pioneer and explorer are over. This
may be true geographically but not
true in the realm Of industry and
science
For Is years the radio industry has
been pioneering. feeling its way into a
strange and unknown world. advanc-
ing courageously into land where no
charts existed on which no foot but
theirs had ever trod The radio has
done great deal to further raise our
standard of living.
The Telephone Is Born
In 1876 90 year old teacher of
elocution named Alexander Graham
Bell discovered how to send the sound
of a human voice over Wire.-and
the telephone was born.
This was only GO years ago-Well
within the memory of many people now
living. Today there are 17.350,000 tele-
phones in the United States alone,
practically every one of which can be
speedily connected with any other.
There is one telephone for every rs
people in the United States, while in
Europe there is only one for every 46.9
people.
With only one sixteenth of the popu-
1ation of the world the United States
has over one half of all the telephones
in existance. Over these phones we
hold 65,O0O,000 conversations every
day.
Alexander Bell was an inventive gen.
ius but almost totally lacking IN bust
ness ability and organizing powers. The
task, therefore, Of making this inven-
ton available to millions of people and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-25

All the other Serious STUFF is out, if you
take just one thing seriously about your
engine oil I. In selecting it-for 81
model or anything elsc-be guided by
things you really know for yourself.
You know that plating on metal can
not come off like any mere liquid. Thus
Officiating. formed in your engine by
.Conoco Germ PROGRESSED oil, cannot come
off the working parts like any mere film of
oil. Though the patented Germ Process
puts abnormal strength into the so-calied
movable oil film, it goes much farther and
gives you exclusive Officiating.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-25
Does Bladder Irritation Get
You Up?
MAKE THIS z5c TEST

Flush the bladder as you would the
bowels Help nature get rid of i'm
purities and excess acids which can
cause irritation that results in getting
up nights, scanty flow, frequent desire,
burning, backache or leg pains. Get
buchu leaves, juniper oil and 6 other
drugs made into little green tablets
Just say Bukets to any druggist In 4
days if not pleased your 25c will be re-
funded. Welch's Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-25

With this firmly fastened layer Of lubri-
cant always maintained on cylinders, bear
ings and other parts, it stands to reason
that friction never finds them naked. They
remain all covered constantly with slippy
Ol-Plating. as though they were built
with it on. It's on, every time you start
the engine, because Oil-Plating can't run
down between times" And it's ON
throughout your hardest run, because Oil
Plating isn't liable to the usual Squeeze
out, scrape-off and burn-up." None of
those worries any more, as you change to
Conoco Germ Processed oil-and Oil
Plating economies. Continental Oil Co.