davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08
KENT LEVY COURT APPROVES
ROAD SELECTIONS BY STATE
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
WILL GO AHEAD WITH PROGRAM
Smyrna Interested in Road to Clayton
KentOn, Hartly, Templeville and
Marydel To Be Built This Year

Smyrna Interested in Road to Clayton
KentOn, Hartly, Templeville and
Marydel To Be Built This Year
The Kent County Levy Court, at its
regular meeting on Tuesday, adopted
the list of routes for improved roads
in Kent County that was approved by
the State Highway Commission at its
meeting last week. In the resolution
passed by the Levy Court Commits
sioners accepting the action of the
State Highway Commission, the Chief
Engineer of the Highway Department
was requested to make the necessary
surveys and prepare plans and speci-
ficatiOns as well as advertise for bids
as soon as possible.
The resolution adopted by the Levy
Court follows:
WHEREAS, the State Highway De-
partment at meeting held on Janu-
ary 25, 1922, adopted the following
resolution,
WHEREAS, the Kent County Levy
Court Commission has adopted the
following resolutions:
BE IT RESOLVED that the follow
ing roads in Kent County be adopted
for permanent improvement during
the year 1922 under the provisions of
the Act approved April 21, A. D. 1919,
Chapter 70, Volume 30, Laws of Della
ware, and that they are so recon-
mended to the Highway Department
of the State of Delaware. -
Smyrna. to Kenton, five miles.
Dover to Hartly, ten miles.
Rising Sun to Wyoming, three
miles.
FELTON, to Frederick, six miles.
FELTON, to Hollandsville, six miles.
Harrington to Burrsville, nine mile,
Harrington toward Milford, siS
miles. ..-
THEREFORE be it resolved by the
State Highway Commission that tht
resolution passed by the County Levy
Court Commission be adopted will
the following additions:
Hollandsville to Whitleysburg.
Pearsons to Marydel.
Kenton to Hartly to Marydel.
Leipsic to Cheswold.
Tub Mill to Bowers.
II Bowers to Little Heaven.
H Dover to Leipsic.
u Leipsic to Smyrna, and that tn
H Chief Engineer be requested to surve
l and prepare plans and specification
II to advertise for bids as soon as pos
II sible.
II THEREFORE, be it resolved by tn
II Levy Court of Kent County that tn
II foregoing action of the State Highwa
II Department be and the same is here
II by approved and consented to. An
II be it further resolved, that duly eel
II titled copy of this resolution be ser
Il to the said State Highway Depar
II ment.
II The town of Milford made apple;
II tion to the court for a portion of il
NJ annual appropriation. The court a
III lowed them four hundred dollars.
HI Clerk of the Peace, Jacob E. Hey
IL was instructed to notify all count
III constables to make return to MIN (
II all persons who have not yet take
HI out mercantile or other licenses.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-08
STREETS PARoLED BY PARDON


But Only on Condition of Good Con
duct and Reporting Every Two Weeks
The Board of ,Pardons in session,
Thursday, considering the case of
Cornelius Streets, which had come
before the board at the January meet
ing was heard in detail, grantedla con-
ditional pardon on the following
grounds. "a conditional pardon is
granted unto Cornelius Streets, the
board being convinced, by evidence
produced, that he has shown settled
intention to be good citizen and upon
the recommendation of substantial
citizens in and around the town of
Bfidgeville, as we'll as Warden Plum
mer and pastor of the Red Clay Greek
Presbyterian Church, and the chaplain
of the Workhouse, we recommend that
he be released and paroled to Oliver
A. Newton, of Bridgeville,l Sussex
county, for the term of two years.
Mr.. Newton having control and su-
pervision over said Streets. At the
expiration of the two years, he having
reported to Mr.. Newton every two
weeks, complete and full pardon is
hereby granted If he fails to comply
with the above provisions, Mr.. New
ton is authorized to surrender him, to
the warden of the New Castle County
Workhousel to, serve the remainder of
his sentence, In addition to the rec
concentrations above referred, to, the
board took into consideration his ex-
| ennlarv conduct"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01
Plant Good
Fruit Trees

| am agent for the ]. B. Little, Abb
bott, Ark, line of fruit trees that are
positively guaranteed to be the best.
Here are a few prices:
Apple trees, 8 feet and up,.--.-..20c
Peach trees, 3 to 6 feet,-..-.-.--.20c
Cherry trees, 3 to 4 fee, Soc
Pear trees, 81 to 5 feet,..-..--.-.-3oc
Plum trees, to 4 feet,....-..--..-30c
Grape vines,
See me when you want fruit trees
Of any kind.
SILAS ROSS
Lexington, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01
By MRS. B. E. TODD

have returned from Greenfield.
| On Wednesday evening of next
week the players from this place will
present the 6-act drama, Joe, the
Wait" in the high school building at
Lexington. This play is being pre-
scented as an attraction during the
Henderson county fair and Centen-
NAL. The play is good one, contain
ing lot Of comedy as well as dra-
matte situations.
Elder ]. l.. Holland, Of Greenfield,
is conducting series Of meetings at
Stray Leaf on Route 1, this week.
r. L. Roberts, of Henderson, was
here last weekend to see relatives.
j. R. Parker and wife, of your city,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. L.
Walker.
Bebe Boswell returned Monday to
his home in Marion, KY, after a 10
days visit with relatives.
Mrs. C. p. Roberts, of Hollow Rock
Junction, was here this week.
Ernest Francisco, of Huntingdon,
was here Sunday on social business.
Prof. H. j. Bolen attended, the
teachers meeting in your city Satur-
day.
B. E. Todd and wife spent last
weekend in Greenfield.
Sam Murphy and Raymond Fes-
mire we're in Jackson Monday on
business.
E. L. Fesmire and son Willard, of
Centre Ridge, were here the first of
the week on business.
Grover Lewis, of Warrens Bluff,
was here last week on business.
Keith Holiday and Jessie Flake
were in your city Tuesday on business.
Ashley Adams, of Sardis, Miss, is
on few days visit with home folks
on Route No. /.
w. S. Hall, the insurance man, of
Lexington, was here Saturday on
business.
Henry and Keith Holiday were in
Huntingdon and Hollow Rock juno
tion Sunday on social business.
Some young people from your city
attended a dance here Monday night.
County Court Clerk J. w. Page and
clerk-elect Paul Parker, of your city,
were here Tuesday on business.
I. S. Robbins and son, J. d., return
ed Tuesday, from Greenfield where
the son had been confined to his bed
an attack of fever.
Mrs. Sarah c. Cody, aged about rs
years, who resided on Route No. 1,
died last Thursday at the home of
her son, Jess Cody, in Lexington, af-
ter several days illness.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01

Progress readers are well aware OF
the attitude of this paper on the ques-
ton of woman suffrage-and our
opinion Of it has in no wise improv-
ed; but it was put upon the defense
less women of the country and seem
ingly, we have to face the fact that
the general right Of women to vote
and to hold office is here to stay
With that understanding and the in
formation that in East Tennessee es-
peciaIly, Republican women are quail
flying to vote, it is up to the Democrat
ic women of Middle and West Tennes-
see to decide whether or not they are
willing to see this fall a reputation OF
the 1920 election, in. which the Repub-
lican State and national tickets were
largely successful in Tennessee. With
n full white vote cast, Tennessee is
Democratic, but so great has became
the Indifference of Democrats, as
Judged from the vote cast two years
ago, that the State is likely again to
go Republican unless the Democratic
men and women arouse from their
condition of lethargy and unconcsrn.
Democratic success in Tennessee IN
November. will most likely depend
upon the votes cast by women. In or
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01

George Bolen was in your city
Monday on business.
Tom Hollowel and family, of May
field, visited j. !. Carnal and family
last week.
Mrs. w. G.. Crockett, of Johnson
vile, has been visiting her sons, dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. May Dunn and children, of
Dyersburg, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. D. Tilson.
Miss Alice Orr, of Concord, visited
relatives here recently.
Miss Mary Johnson returned Mon
day from a visit at Henderson.
Mrs. R. E. Bunch, of Undertake,
was here the first of the week.
M. G. Rosser, wife and son, and c.
L. Hoffman and wife, motored to Ha-
eel, KY, and returned Sunday.
Ben Mccain, of Henderson, is Wis
iting relatives here this week.
Leon Dickson and wife are the
proud parents of baby girl, hteir
firstborn, who arrived Wednesday of
last week. All concerned are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Ben Lifsey, of Jackson, &C.
companied by her two sons, Gladen
and r. j., are visiting relatives here.
R. M. Leach and wife and B. E.
Todd and wife attended a theatrical
show in Huntingdon on Thursday
and Friday nights of last week.
w. M. Houston, of Parsons, was
here the first of the week.
w. l.. Fesmire and wife and daugh-
ter, of Centre Ridge, visited relatives
here last weekend.
Miss Ruby Caldwell of Hazel, KY,
is guest of her sister, Mrs. C. L.
Hoffman.
Mrs. Frank Orr, of Concord, has
been here during the past week, a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leon
Dickson.
Mrs. ]. D. Tilson and Misses Lorene
Bolen and Vashti Orr attended the
techers' meeting at Lexington Satur-
day.
County Agent H. A. Powers, of
your city, was here Monday on bust
ness.
Frank Pearson, of Mayfield, KY,
was here last week visiting.
Miss Hazel Stevenson, Of Nashville,
has been visiting Mrs. C. J. Thieman.
M. c. Rosser, wife and son and C.
l.. Hoffman and wife went to Hunt
ingdon Thursday night of last week
to attend show.
Postmaster F. M. Orr and Horace
Dickson went to Concord Monday.
Mrs. 7. L. Roberts and daughters
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01

As stated heretofore in these col
umns, Congressman Lon Scott has es-
tablished campaign headquarters in
Lexington and Mr.. w. H. Sloan, of
Savannah, very capable young man,
is in charge. We do not know the in
tentions of Capt. Gordon Browning,
the Democratic nominee along that
line. but we can and do take the lib
erty of saying to the captain that he
had better "get a move" on himself
and not trust to the addition of
Hardeman and Fayette counties to
the Eighth Congressional District for
his election. True, the new counties
are Democratic, but they have repub-
lican possibilities and potentialities in
reserve which may be dangerous. We
can further suggest to Capt. Brown
inging that Lexington is the best
place in the district to establish head.
quarters.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01

Texas Democrats, with Ku Klux
candidate for the United States Sem
ate (Mayfield) and former impeached
governor (Ferguson) opposing each
other, in a primary last week, were
"Twixed the devil and the deep blue
sea"-and it is no wnoder Mayfield
won by over 10000 votes. Mayfield
was backed by the Klan and Fergu-
son stood for light wines and beer
and the man not supported by masked
organization had the backing of the
Anti Saloon League. 1t was a much
mixed race and while Mayfield was
nominated, several other candidates
backed by the Khan were defeated.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01
MRS. T. B. CARROLL HURT.

Jackson, Tenn, Aug. 26.-Three
automobile accidents, each having
grave possibilities, happened in Jack
son and vicinity last night and to-day.
Mrs. T. B. Carroll, wife of the cashier
of the Peoples Savings Bank, of Jack
son, sustained broken shoulder when
the auto in which she was riding was
struck by car operated by Eugene
Bond at Church and College streets.
The Carroll car was completely
overturned and the escape Of its oc-
cupants was miraculous. Mrs. Carroll
was rushed to the Baptist Memorial
Hospital, Memphis, where immediate
attention was given her.
Tom Wormoth, Humboldt, suffer-
ed bad cut on the neck and LAGER
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01
FLAT CREEK.

The people in this section are very
busy in their hay and fodder.
S. L. Mitchell is still in the we'll
digging business. He is six or eight
behind with his work.
Bert Bailey and family, of Paducah,
and Ed. Bailey and wife, Of Huron,
have been here since last report
looking after Bert's farm on Flat
Creek.
S. L. Mitchell and wife visited the
later's parents, j. H. Powers, one
night last week.
Miss Cora Bartholomew, of near
Powers Store and Robbie Bartholo-
NEW, of Lexington, were guests of
Misses Elsie and Carrie Powers Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Edna Holmes, Of Warren's
Bluff, spent last Weekend in the
Powers Store neighborhood and Wis
tied her old school mates Friday af-
ternoon at Brwon's school house. We
were glad to see her.
Miss Brittle Davenport was in this
section last week visiting he'd mother.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01
SARDIS.

Miss Grace Jones has been visit
ing friends and relatives near here.
Miss Lily Riggs has been visiting
relatives in Sardis since the last re-
port.
Mr.. Calvin Hanna is very i'll at the
time of this writing.
Mrs. Nora Wells is improving.
Miss Wayne Stanfill, of near Sar-
dis, spent a part of last week at Sha-
dy Grove and attended the protract-
ed meeting.
Miss Lola Meadows, of Sulphur
Well, died Monday evening of last
week and was buried at Shady Grove
the following day. She had many
friends and relatives left to mourn
her departure.
Prof. ROLAND will begin his series
of sermons at Sardis next Saturday.
The meeting at Pleasant View has
ended with good results, three mem
bers were added to the church.
The protracted meeting at Shady
Grove broke last Friday night. They
had six conversions.
Mrs. Serene Dyer is i'll with fever.
Frank Sheppard, of Jonesboro, Ark,
has been visiting relatives near Sar-
dis. He returned home last week ac-
companied by Charlie Sheppard, Miss
Alma Mcbride and Bill Bridges and
wife.
John K. Ross and wife. of Saltillo,
spent last Sunday here with her faith
er, Calvin Hanna, who is very i'll.
John Conway and family. and Mrs.
Eber Meadows and daughter, of near
Sardis, spent last Saturday night IN
Lexington.
Erwin Finley and wife, of Lexing-
ton, spent last Sunday with her faith
er. John Johnson.
School begins here September 4th.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01
ANOTHER CANDIDATE IN 7TH.

J. ]. Zuccarello, of Pulaski formal
ly announced Saturday as candidate
for the unexpired term in Congress
of Lemuel P. Pagett, of Columbia, de-
ceased, from the Seventh Congress
sional District. Mr.. Zucarello author
lied announcement of his candidacy
in letter to the Tennessean.
The State Democratic committee
this week declared Judge w. C. Sal
mon, of Columbia as the party NOM
mess for the regular term, which be-
gins March 4th. Judge Salmon will
contest in the November election with
S. A. Vest, Republican nominee from
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. Zuccarrello is well known cit
izen of Giles county and resides on
Route 2, Pulaska.-Tennessean, Aug
9th.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01

ateod tongue when the machine in
which he was riding collided with an
automobile belonging to Col. r. l..
Beare, of Jackson. The accident oc-
CURED several miles north of Jack
son. Mr.. Wormath was rushed to a
local hospital.
Nellie Gray Pyron, daughter of j.
@. Pyron, was struck Saturday after
noon by an automobile driven by Mrs.
R. C. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell was
attempting to pass wagon moving
out from the curb when the child was
struck. The child was knocked down
by the bumper and her chin and lower
lip was badly cut. The child is in a
local hospital.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complaints, both
for children and adults, has brought
it into almost universal use, so that
it is practically without rival and as
everyone who has used it knows, is is
without an equal. All druggist.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01

The Piggy Wiggly store managers
in many cities are now insured for
81, 700 each in case of death by sick
ness or accident and none Of the men
are required to take physical exami-
nation. In case of disability the sum
of $500 per month is paid for five
years if necessary. In event of death
$500 is paid at once and 500 per
month for a year. All of this is
doubtless due to the humanity and
enterprise Of Mr.. Clarence Saunders,
of Memphis, the head of the Piggy
Wiggly system.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01

Noah Chimney was the guest of
Leslie Mitchell Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Chimney was the guest
LESSEE Mitchell Sunday.
Ennis McPeake and Rual Chimney,
were in this vicinity Saturday night
on Social business.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01

1t is freely predicted that in the
good state of Missouri United States
Senator Jim Reed, who was renomi-
mated in Democratic primary, will be
defeated in the regular election-by a
Republican or anybody else who is not
pro-German and pro-whisky, the only
recommendation Senator Reed has,
except being a very able destruction
ist.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01

der to vote on the third Of November
the women, as the men, will have to
pay their poll tax for 1921 by the
third day Of September, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-01

NURSERY Srocx-Plant
an Orc ar dune
budded peach trees. l.
year-old apple trees. are
the kind to plant. We
grow lots of them.
Write for catalog and
price list. SOUTHERN
NURSERY COMPANY.
Winchester. Tennessee
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
National League.
FLY CASTERS WILL
 HOLD TOURNAMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19.-A Pa clfic Coast tournament of fly and lure casters from the leading clubs of Oregon. Washington and Cali fornia, will be hold at Stow Lake in Golden Gate Park here in the latter part of this month under the auspices of tho San Francisco Fly Casting Club.
 The Multnomah anglers of Port land will send a delegation which in- cllldes Backus, Herman and McFar. land, national record holders. while the Seattle team will be headed by Edholm, Faw and Eyer. Oscar Lane is the captain of the Los Angeles entrants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
HORNSBY LEADS BATSMEN. WITH
 AVERAGE .374
Sisler Has Nosed Out Ty Cobb of American Swatters
 -Other Averages.

CHICAGO Aug. 19!-~Rogers Horns by continues to lead he National League batsmen withslan average of 374. Hornsby also leads the home front with the number of bases with a total of 298. ,.
 Bigsbee of Pittsburg is second batsman with 363 and Grimes of Chicago is third with 361
 Sisler heads the. American swat ters with 40 and Ty Cobb is sec ond with 400 Iris Speaker is trailing with .3S0.
 Sisler also leads the base steal CTS with 37 to his credit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
GIRL DEFEATS FORMER
 CHAMPION AT TENNIS

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug. 19- Heelen Wills, aged 16 years, of San his sets Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, for mer Na'tional champion. The girl showed great steadiness. Mrs. .Bundy was IF years of age when she won the National title nearly two de- cades ago.
 . Late this afternoon Mrs. Molla Mallory, women's National tennis champion, retained her title by de- feating Helen Wills, 16-year-old Cali fornia star in straight sets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
VISITORS DELIGHTED
 WITH TRIP TO ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. Frank Stephens of Nampa. Idaho, who have been visit ing in Juneau, left on the Spokane to make the round trip to Sitka. They will continue South from here on the Spokane.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephens have made large circle of friends during their visit in Juneau. They express them selves as delighted with Alaska and they intend to spend short time here each year. MT. Stephens is an investment broker at Nampa
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
PHIL DOUGLAS
 GETS IN BAD
Letter Published by Landis Shows Pitcher Would
 Throw Down Giants.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Bascball Com missioner Landis has caused to be published a lotter from "Shufflin" Phil Douglas. pitcher of the New York Giants, to member of a rival team offering to quit the Giants to hinder the lattcr's chances of win ming the pennant.
 The letter said: I want to leave here. 1 don't want to see this guy win the pennant. Talk this over with the boys. If this is night send the goods to my home at night. I will go to a fishing camp"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
RETURNS WITH BRIDE

Stanley G. Thomas, Deputy II. s. Marshal with headquarters at Sitka, is a passenger aboard the Spokane with his bride. They are enroute to Sitka where they will make their home, Mrs. Thomas was formerly a Cincinnati girl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
PORTLAND CLUB
 GETS 2 PITCHERS

PORTLAND. Aug. 19.-The scout of the Portland club has wired from Chicago that he has purchased two pitchers, Sullivan and Harrison, of the Philadelphia Athletics. The two men are to report next week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
FORMER CADDY NOW
 IS GOLF CHAMPION

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 19.- Flu gene Sarazen, of Pittsburg, National open golf champion, became the Ma tional professional champion yester day by defeating Emmett French, of Youngston, 4 and 3. Sarazcn was 8 caddy four years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
MANN MAKES DENIAL

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19.-Although Phil Douglas sent the letter offer ing to desert the Giants to- Leslie denied flatly he ever received the letter. Mann also denied that he ever had a conversation over the telephone with Douglas as the latter says he did
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
GOVERNOR McCRAY IS
 AGAINST BIG FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 19. - Gov- ernor McCfly, after hearing dele gation from Michigan City, said he was still firm in his intention to prevent the Jack Dempsey-Bill Bren- nan bout in the State scheduled to take place on Labor Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
KEN WILLIAMS GETS
 HIS 31ST HOME RUN

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 19.,-- Ken Williams knocked out his 31st homer in the seventh inning of the first game of the double header this af- ternoon off Kctcham. The bases were empty.
 In the second inning Walker knocked out his 29th homer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
PORTLAND WINS
 BY ERRORS OF
 SEATTLE TEAM

SEATTLE, Aug. 19 = Seattle's four errors enabled Portland to win the game yesterday afternoon. Lev erenz struck out nine and Gardner six. The score was Seattl 4, Port land To-
 The batteries were:
 Seattle-Gardner and Tobin. g Portland-Leyeren and King.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
Virginia League Teams Play Freak Game

RICHMOND, Aug. 19. - The Richmond and Norfolk, Virginia League clubs. yesterday played a tie game, 12 to 12, which was stopped after seven innings in which each scored tho same number of runs each inning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
MAROTTI LOSES TO
 CAPA BLANCA; CHESS

LONDON, Aug. ls,-Capa Blanca yesterday won the fifteenth round of the International chess champion ship game from Marotti, of Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
MINING ENGINEERS
 GO TO WiNDHAM BAY

G. k. 6ancrcit. of The Pas. Mani toba, and H. C. Carlisle, New Koch ellie. N. Y, mining engineers, who arrived here on the Princess Alice left this morning on the gas boa; Pacific for Windham Bay. They were accompanied by s. Newsander,' min ing man, who is interested in prop erty at Windham Bay. Mir News ander also came North on the Prin- cess Alice
 The three men, xpect to return to Juneau next week.
 Old bundles of newspapers at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
ITALIAN GRAND PRIx WINNER
 PACEMAkERS COME TO GRIEF

STRAsBOURG. Aug 19. - All French automobile rosd and Grand Prix records were smashed in an eventful running of the Granld Prix won by Felix Navarro of Italy in 3 Fiat car. after two of his teammates who had helped him make the run ming had come to grief only few laps from home. .' .~ One of these teammates, Biaggo Navarro. had his leg and arm broken, while his mechanician. Gormano, was killed outright when their car turned turtle going around the Entzheim hairpin curve.
 Nazarro's time was the best ever made in a Grand Prix competition. averaging 794 miles an hour for the distance of a fraction under 800 miles.