davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Two Naval Aviators Are
 Killed in Plane Crash

ROCKAWAY, N. Y, Feb. 2S.- Eugene Lindsey, "A. of San Fran cisco and Harold F. Stevens, 26, of Rockaway, both attached to the naval air station here, were killed yesterday when their planes crashed to the ground from a height of sev- eral hundred feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Haywood Asks Review of
 Draft Evasion Charges

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The legal battle for the freedom of Will jam Haywood and seventy eight other I. ". W's convicted of con spiracy to obstruct the draft dur ing the war entered it's finale phases today with the filing of a petition asking the United States Supreme Court to review the de- fendants' trials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Women Accused of Holdup.

Three women were arrested here today charged with robbery in con nection with recent holdup of a Northern Pacific mail train, in which $40,000 was taken. A DOT ton of the loot was found in the home of the women. All are ac- cused of being accomplices of Del bert Smith, charged with the actual holdup, who has not been captured
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Health Officer Prohibits
 Employees from Powdering

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 2S.-An order issued by Dr. M. M. Carrick, State Health Officer. prohibiting use of rouge and face powder by young women employed in his department, evidently met with the approval of mothers, according to the doctor. He said he had received many let ters and telegrams approving his action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Blind Alaskan Completes
 5000 Mile Trip to Seattle

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 2S-Blind and helpless. Michael Romes. of Ne mana. Alaska. accompanied by his wife and three small children, com pleted 5000 mile journey by dog sled. railroad and steamship. when he arrived here last week in hope of securing surgical aid that can re- store his eyesight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Nine True Bills Returned.
 In Probe of Defunct Bank

TACOMA. Wash. Feb 28-Nine true bills were returned Saturday by the grand jury Investigating the recent failure of the Scandinavian American Bank here. Names were withheld pending serving of war ra
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Harding Given New. Broom,
 Is Advised to "tse This"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-A fine new broom was delivered at the White House Saturday addressed to "President Warren G. Harding. |" With il was a note saying use this" The sender is unknown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 2S. The Western Intercollegiate Press Service was established at the con yention of the Intercollegiate Press Association here Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Indian Princess Is Sponsor At Launching of New
 U. 5. Submarine.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 28.- Princess Tocoowas, descendant of Uncas, first Chief of the Mohicans, was sponsor at the launching of the new submarine U.S.-48 here Satur day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Champ Clark, Ex-Speaker
 Of House, Critically III

WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.-Repre- sentative Champ Clark. of Missouri, former Speaker of the House, is critically ill here. A bulletin issued by his physician asst night said his condition was worse than Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
BIG STOCKYARDS FIRE.

EAST ST LOUIS. Feb. 28.-Fire in the stoekyards here Saturday caused loss estimated at s500.000 to Morris and Company's plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Latest Bulletins By Special Cable


 RIGA, Feb. 2s.-Rumors that the Soviet authorities at Petrograd have been overthrown, are circulated In Moscow, according to Moscow ad- vices received here today.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. The United States Supreme Court this afternoon held the Federal Farm Loan Act to be constitutional.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The Sen ate today approved the Fordney emergency tariff bill and sent it to the President. The vote was 49 to 36. eleven. Democrats voting with the Republicans in favor of the measure and four Republicans against it.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The Sem ate has agreed on the Army bill. pro- vidina an army of 175,ooo instead Of l5o,ooo as agreed by the House, and sent it to conference. The Alaska road appropriation of $500, 900 was retained in the bill. and its advo- cates are hopeful that the eonferees will give it their approval.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Mob Cheated of Victim.

MONTROSE, Colo, Feb. 28.-A mob of 200 miners smashed in the doors of the County Jail at Ouray, Colo, Saturday night in an attempt to seize and lynch Billy Nogle, a miner, who is sa4l to have confessed he killed the superintendent of the White Club Mine at Ironton. The sheriff had received advance infor- nation of the mob's movements and had removed the prisoner from the jail through coal chute before the raiders effected entrance The pris- oner was brought hete for safe keeping. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
TOWN CONSTABLE
 GETS BIG REWARD
Bank to Pay $26,000 for Recovery of $772,00O
 In Liberty Bonds.

CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-John Drap- CT, village constable at Hayworth, Ill, who arrested William Dalton, former confidential clerk for the Northern Trust Company of Chicago, and recovered all but $500 worth of $772,000 worth of Liberty Bonds stolen from the company, will re- ceive a reward of $26,000, trust company officials announced today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28

Legation.
 PANAMA, Feb. 28. - President Porras, of the Republic of Panama, has signed a proclamation declar- ing war against Costa Rica follow ing occupation of Coto, Panama, on the Pacific end of the frontier, by Costa Rica troops, but is holding issuance of the proclamation in abeyance until assured the entire country is behind him, it was learE- ed from official sources today.
 The President is said to contem- plate assumption of dictatorial pow CTS for defense of the republic rely ing upon the National Assembly to confirm such action.
 Lack of arms and ammunition to equip the government forces is offering serious difficulty to inn mediate despatching of troops to the invaded area but belief is held that the United States is duty bound to furnish arms since the country was disarmed bye the American authorities after signing of the Pan anna Canal treaty
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
~ oIution Raging in
 Indian State of Tonk

LONDON, Feb. 28-Revolution has .rofen otif in the Indian state of fork, in Rajputana, says Reuters despatch from Alaabad. After agree Ing to the demand of the people, the Nawab, Mphammedan ruler of the district, arrested leaders in the movement, whereupon rioting broke out. State troops are engaged by rioters.
 People are fleeing toward British territory The capital of the district is located in the city of TonX, about fifty mics South of Jaipur.
 Tonk is one of the twenty one Indian states included in the Raj putana district, which covers a vast area in the Northwestern part of the Indian Peninsula. Tonk has an area of 2,553 square. miles and in 1911 had a population of 3O3,1S1. Most of the population are Hindus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
PANAMAPREPARES.
 TO DECLARE WAR;
Republic Marshaling Forces
 To Repeal Invasion of Costa Rican Trops.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Threat- ened war between Panama and Costa Rica has been averted by the Costa Rican Army in Coto, Panama, sur rendering, according to advices re- ceived late today by the Panama Legation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28

(Continued on Page Two)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Special
MAIN FLOOR
Sales for Monday

Mercerized rick rack braid in
red. black. lavender, green,
white and pink .12lac
Clark's o. y. n, $50 yards to
spool .6r
Dress Innings in net, silk and
cambric; net Innings. zoe; silk
Innings .SI.5O
Patent leather and kid belts,
assorted colors .5Oc
All SILK bags greatly reduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
BOLSHEVISI' MISSION HAS
NO DESIGNS AGAINST TURKEY
Natives at Angora Regard Them With Wondcr-Red.
Deny They Aim to Capture Constaninoplc
Want Free Passage of Dardancllcs.

OF Saratov. who says his socialists
tendencies caused the government OF
the Car to dcport him in 1911 for
siH-months Imprisonment in 81
IBERIA. Al different periods in the
past three years ne WAS commander
Of the Bolshevist forces on the Arch
angel front. He is short. alert.
polite man. neatly dressed. and I,
smoker Of initiated cigarettes con-
tanned in a highly ornancnted gold
case.
Il am here because OF our treaty
with the Turks" he explained. There
is no secret treaty. The only ono -is
that drawn March Ii in Moscow.
by IL, kars goes To the Turks, and
they now occupy IL. despite reports
TO the contrary. The treaty is found
ed on our common Revolutionary In
tercsts. and both OF us are bound no,
TO recognize any International treaty
imposed on the other against ,ts
will
DO Not Want ConstnntinopIc.
by IL wc also recognize the riph,
OF IN" Turks to ConstantinopIs. and
II is nonsense to say NO arc irwin,
to capture that city. II is also nro-
vid"d that future conference of in D..
t"rcst"d nations shall regulate tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

FIRE" passage Of the DardancI;cs
Straits and the commerce OF the Black
Sea. aud I'm such manner as not to
infringe on the absolute sovereignty
and security OF the Turks at Constan-
t!n0pic.
Article ". recognizes the similar
ity Of tho struggle Of tho peoples OF
the Orient for national freedom with
the struggle Of tho workers OF Rus
sia for Il new social order. and TO
both tho right 10 govern themselves
as they wish.
Tho TURKS arc equally afraid Of
ourselves and tho allies. and arc try
ing to prevent any infringement on
their Independence by either"
Asked why. at the prcscnt time.
there was 50 much fear in Europe
OF ncw Soviet Invasion OF Poland
and lium0nia. he answered: THAT
Is the result OF propaganda against
us. So far as ! know. we have no
such intentions We wish to be
friendly with all. NATIONS. We are
trying to establish a responsible gov
crnmcnt that can reopen commercial
relations; especially are We anxious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
TO DEDICATE HIGHWAY
IN WYOMING SUNDAY
Rocky Mountain Pike Will
Open Up Travel to Last of
Wild Lands in u. S.
IBy Associated press.l

LANDER, wYO.. Aug. 2o.-The
w ma River extension OF the Rocky
M"untain Highway. which will be
eer"moniously dedicated on Sunday.
august 81. is said to open up to
travel the last OF the really wild
lands Of tho United States.
The Rocky Mountain Highway runs
rom Denver to Lander. and the Wind
ilE"r extension carries Il 200 miles
farther through the front door" 70
Yellowstone National Park The to-
tai distance from Denver TO the park
is 5S3 miles
The dedication Will take place at
lwogwatce Pass. the highest point
OF the trail. $500 feet above goa level.
where the traveller enters into the
famous Jackson Hole country, where
Tracy. Tn" outlaw. some years ago.
,cd hundreds Of deputies merry
chase In Ia" dense forests and among
III" wild canyons.
Governor Caroy Is on the program
Tor the principal address, and there
VIII be present delegations from adj
Joining states AZ far east as Chicago
secretary OF the Interior Fail and
stephen T. Ma'h"r. director OF Ma
t!0nal Park Service. who are now IN
the West VIII try 10 arrange their
Itinerary so tina, they may participate
in the ceremonies.
II IL said that 400 miles OF trout
streams come tumbiIng down the
canyons into the Wind River along
IN" tran. Some OF them IL Is said.
never have been mapped. and there
have been recent discoveries OF small
lakes which also were not shown on
maps Through most OF the region
the forests. birds and game are under
government protection. Old style
cowboys stu herd cattle on the free
range
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

TO do so With the United States. We
fca'iZc that with responsible gov
eminent We can get long credits and
rebuild Russia.
We should like TO see the long line
OF SHIPS r"pasSing the Dardancllcs.
carrying freight to and from South
Russia. AS in prcwar days.
IL rs not easy for us To form n
stable. responsible government, under
present conditions. with armed bands
plunderinr in the country districts:
F"t II We can once get people back
10 work. az would be tho case ir
import AMI export business started.
the task VIII be far easier"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
tBy Associated Prcss.l

ANGOltA, Aug. 2O.--Thc Boishcvist
mission lat AnEora. headed by Serge
NatzhrenousS as picnipotentiary. is
Just AS much AN object of curiosity
as 1t would DC in Washington. There
are but few Russian Bolshevlsts in
Turkey and the Turkish population
observes them closely To see IL they
wear red clothes and horns. and mas
sacrc people before or after break :
fast.
The Bolshevist mission. which ar
rived from MOSCOW in late June, com
posed Of half-dozcn men and a
dozen or more women secretaries and
,ypists, is established in a residence
Just under the walls OF the ancient
city. over IL iics a red nat; bearing
The insignia Of Soviet Russia. stretch
"d across the e,rcet is a huge rcd
banner on which is inscribed in Turk
iSh letters: Down With Inpcrialisn
and Capitalism
Little Prctcnsc.
In an adjoining house ara n fow
R"Ish"vist soldiers but otherwise
thcr" is no prctcnsc at attracting at
tention
Natzarcnouss is former lawyer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Rev. !. =. Tyler Leaves for E:nE d
WINCH ESTER. VA, Aug. 20.--Rc".
John Paul Tyler. pastor Of Epworth
Methods: Episcopal Church. South.
Vaccination. was among the large
partIy .. cl"rrymcn sailing from New
YORK. today On the steamer Albania
fer England 20 attend tho Methods II
ecumcn:oal conference. Rev. Mr.. Ty-
icr. VIII" is :: son OF Mrs George r
TYLER. ihis city. represents tho Ba'-
,i,.orc Conference OF Southern Ncih-
odism The conference lasts from
September 70 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Grnno. Grn,r I'm unttl..

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Aug. 90.
a curious specimen OF natures
freaks Ia on display in this city. !,
Is In tho shape OF a full-Erown bunch
OF grapes completely incioscd in Il
glass hottie OF less than a pint ca
pac!'y This curiot'ity was brought
here by J. II Mitchell OF SpotsylvanIa
CnMniN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Among tho speakers who have
agreed to appear are John -. Nor:
ton. president ot the National Board. q.
OF Fire underwriters and Platt, whit-s.,
man. insurance commissioner of WEI
consin. Dinners. informal dances.
sight seeing rides. tho usual trip 10
sec them make movies" u barbecue,
and visits TO tn" beaches are included
in the entertainments. program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
"MARCiS y. TONEY."

ON his return to Nashville Mr.
Toncy told The Nashville Banner that
tho old city OF Richmond that was
In sarkcloth and ashes April 3 1865
had erected q huge bell near tho First
National Bank. and its loud pcais
every hour from a VI to p. NJ.
called the citizens to subscribe TO tho
Liberty Loan. and when nc lcN the
city II had amounted to some $40. 0OO,-
600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
WELL-KNOWN VETERAN
VISITING IN THE CITY
Marcus y. Toncy Recalls Telegram
showing stand for Disarmament
In October, fDIS.


Confederate veterans and other
friends Of Marcus Il. Toncy. Of Nash
VIE. Tenn. are enjoying Il visit from
him. while he Is spending few
weeks in the city the guest OF rcln-
lives at 2O39 Monument Avenue. MIR.
Toncy Is 4 native OF LynchburR. n
well known Confederate, Masonic and
the Nashville branch of the Virginia
Society for the Preservation OF Vlr-
e!n!a Antiquities.
MIR. Toncy is the author. OF work
entitled The privatlons OF a pri-
vatc." giving his rcm!nisccnces Of the
campaigns under General Robert IL
Ice and General "Stoncwall" Jack
son. He declared for disarmament
some thirteen months before the ar
mistice. when he sent the following
telegram:
"R!chmond. Va. Oct; 90. II.
JAS. f. Caldwell. president. 4th and
LIST National Bank. Nayhvllie.
Tenn.
Increase my subscriptions to the
Liberty Loan. The South viii help
win tho war and with aid OF allies
have universal peace. Universal dis
armament Will turn our battlcshIps
Into merchant marines. pillow points.
etc. and battl" for agriculture. com
mere" and civilization and each ma
ton inscribe on its banner Peace on
Earth. Good VIII 30 All Men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
CALIFORNIA TO GREET
u. S. INSURANCE AGENTS
Ten Thousand Delegates Expected to
Attend Conference mt Los AM
EelrS In September.

Los ANGELES. rug. -o-Fo- the
first time in the history OF the asso-
citation. California Will entertain tho
twenty-sixth annual convention of in
surance agents here on September 10
TO L. Ten thousand delegates are
expected to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

n, bour,fAi motor * an ~rriu~-r~ Stu }>5ot>y drs.~t-
corCrir,i iy Stt sl .Hrt &, ffrstSr art hrff DNYftNtr
81 SnDeha"tv ~f.rf,'leS. z nf4,' iirEf. ~ eva afr
rotoy SET ~p,1Nus,f r cs F,r FROM tibt0tior ., - rYA5-
De. econ0D.ie-I ana ro11cJHL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

teen days Of December averaged over
forty q day.
Extensive additions to the plant have
just been completed al an aggregate
cost OF over $4,000 900. These include
a new manufacturing and storage
building erected at a cost Of 81 900 600
ana containing 363 900 square feet Of
floor space; d new heating and power
plant costing $500, GOO, and a 100000
addition to one Of the manufacturing
buildings. New equipment being ADDED
to the heat-treating department at a
cost OF $500, geo when completed VIII
make this one Of the finest installa-
tons OF It's kind in the country. In
addition. a large plot of ground has
been P released adjacent to the fac
tory; this is being used Tor storage of
ccal and other MATERIAL.
Foreign sales have forged ahead rap
idly. the end o. the year showing an
'rcrease Of 96 per cent over 1919:
officials Of the company are especially
pleased with the fine reception given
tAe Franklin car in South America,
which before tire World Wal depended
almost entirely upon importations Of
cars from Europe. Holland, too, has
taken a large number OF franklin cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Motor Car Is
Rack to Normal
passenger Automobile Adds
~ Efficiency, Saves
! Honey and Is an Asset
/ !. All Modern Business
tCreat Savers of Time
tnHicult, Says Warner, to
Estimate How Many Hours
They Have Conserved

,:.,I.,o1, o,,..;g, -. -.
! Few ihoN'NN'' ''a, '"e Au''-
! Motive industry reaiize what an I'M
! ...,, mart the automobile is PLAYING
F0 .o.rormal uove,en+ sors
! 10 the oavH m~a:I... 81.
/ Fred ". warner P'eS'ue'' ol 'He 'sN-
had Motor Car company. Inc auto
~.,;ls show season seems to be q
|'D's rol ~. ot+e,+;o, of ~,
: god '.e .he e-sat bsnefts ra;ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Lafayette Shown
In Three Places

Votarics of fine motor cars, making
their annual SHOW week" inspections,
need not limit their activities to the
Grand Central Palace this year. Al
though the main spotlight is focused
upon that building, local representa-
tives have acted in their own interests
by spreading the show throughout
Gotham.
Among the car builders securing ad-
d~itional attention by reason of this
fact is the Lafayette Motors Company
# Mars Hill, Indianapolis. Although
N" Lafayette commands unusual at
~tentiou at the show with q unique
chassis display Hugh T. Porter is
whetting the interest Of high quality
car admirers with a Lafayette limou-
sine. appropriately presented in the
lobby OF the Hotel Commodore.
Mr.. Porter has supplemented his
usual showroom display at 1863 Broad
way, at Fifty-seventh Street, with two
special Lafayette Jobs. One is q gray
coupe with black running gear and top,
the other, a torpedo four-passenger),
finished in Napier green with black
running gear. The standard touring
car, torpedo, coupe, sedan and limou-
sine may also be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
NeIie Celebrates
Eleventh Birthday

With the New York Show the Velie
celebrates its entrance on its twelfth
year Of automobile building.
1T is a celebration for every one
that is a part Of the big Nelie organi-
zation.' says G. W. Garland jr.. New
York distributor for many years. The
eleven years passed have brought the
Nclie Of to-day. with its improvements
and renniemcnts, its new engine, its
new lines. finish and upholstery in eight
distinct models"
Mr.. Garland recalls the first Wells
model Of 1909, the equipment Of the
factory for its first years output and
the growth that enables the Nelie
Motors Corporation to produce $4,000
high grade SKIES a year. The Nelie car
however, has a much older background
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

Why. the man who uses his car for
pleasure only is a rare being to-day,
And can any one maine a sin~le
commodity that is doing more to in
crease man power and personal eff
cheney?
"Nf course there must be a COM
promise. If this transportation is to
be- the basis Of profit, operation Of the
car must be economical.
We have built cars for farmers
doctors. statesmen. lawyers, contractors,
real estate men, insurance agents and
about every other trade or profession
under the sun. Consider the total in
crease in efficiency and profit. the saw
lng IN time that these cars have accumu-
lated.
"Freedom from timetables. freedom
from the beaten highways and complete
disregard for weather have been gained
by the owners Of closed cars. 1t is
interesting TO see the name in which
the armer has adopted the sedan and
coupe. He realizes that for complete
satisfaction he must have a car that
can be used at any time with maxi
mum comfort and conveniecc. Being.
as q type. a practical fellow, he seeks
continuous service and gets it TO the
greatest possible degree in the closed
car.
The reports Of owners who operate
their cars under the most srduous con-
ditions only serve to strengthen our
statement that the passenger automo-
bile is the modern means Of transport
tation.
Gasoline costs have mounted. To
maintain this economy good mileage is
imperative. And owners continue TO
tell us that they get from eighteen to
! twenty-five miles a gallon"
The Oakland Motor Car Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Meet Favor Abroad

AT this years London automobile
show-the famous Olympia-AC spark
plugs. an American product. led ali IN.
rest as standard equipment. OF the
seventy-three different makes of auto
mobiles on display, seventeen were fitted
with AC. There were eighteen makes
Of plugs in all represented, including the
Lodge, SPHINX, Apol o. kLG and
Eyquem, Of foreign ancestry. AC's near
est rival had only twelve cars to its
c-aJs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Franklin Has
Real Progress
And Reports 1t
More Than 10000 Cars
We're Shipped i'll 1920:
? liant Crows: Export
Business Vastly Increased

II. II. Franklin, president Of the
Franklin Automobile Company, reports
that 1920 eclipsed all previous years in
the sale Of Franklin cars, over 10000
cars having been shipped during the
year. More than $1,000 Franklin cars
are now IN service. In November the
Syracuse factory turned out Thirty cars
4 day, and on December / the schedule
was increased 10 thirty-three cars
daily, which is so per cent Of the mum
Der OF cars turned out each day during
the peak production period in the
spring Of 1920. Sales for the FIRST Mf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
&C Plugs in Winning Cars

OF the ten automobile races run dur
ing 1920 under the sanction Of the
contest board Of the American Automo-
BILE Association. nine were won by cars
that We're spanked by AC plugs. The
drivers who used these plugs in the en-
gines OF their ears also are credited with
eight seconds and twelve thirds. Eight
Of the ten races were speedway events.
held On the FIVE tracks at Los Ange.es,
Uniontown, Tacoma, Fresno and lndi-
annapolis.