davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
GERMANY WILL DEMAND
LOAN OF $4,000, 900

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-German dele
gates attending the Brussels eco
nomic conference will protest against
further sanctions" to compel the
payment Of financial obligations i'm
posed by the treaty of Versailles, II
was stated in official circles yester-
day. .Is
Chancellor Cuno's speech win fur.
nish the basis of all German discus
sion at the conference. II Germany
is permitted to submit counter pro-
gram to that advanced by the allies
II will demand a three-year indem-
nifty moratorium, a foreign loan of
at least $120.000.000, and a promise
that the French will not be allowed
to occupy any more German terri
tory east of the Rhine.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
ASSAILANT OF GIRL, ~,
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE

ROCKVILLE, Md. Dec. L.
Found guilty by Chief Judge Urner
and Associate Judges Peter and
worthington, in the circuit court
here on an indictment charging him
with assaulting Geneva King, the
thirteen.year-o daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Norris King, Of Cedar
Grove, Payton Poole. fifty-six years
old, was sentenced to the Maryland
penitentiary for life.
But for the fact, Judge Urher said,
that two Of the judges did not be.
lieve that force had been used by the
defendant and because one Of the
Judges was Of the opinion that the
evidence was not clear az to the
exact age Of the child. the extreme
penalty-capital punishment----would
have been imposed.
Poole was a boarder in the home
of the Kings, and II was in the home
that the girl was attacked. 1t was
developed that Poole was convicted
In Baltimore Of killing young
niece and sentenced to the peniten.
<iary for ten years, and that he had
served time in the house Of correc-
ton for assault.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
FIND REAL BEER SOLD
IN HARRISBURG SALOONS

READING, Pa, Dec. 1.-Action on
all applications for saloon licenses
was postponed by the Dauphin coun-
ty court when District Attorney
Meyer announced he had taken beer
samples at all saloons In the city
and most Of those In the county to
have them analysed. This startled
the saloonkeepers. whose good
beer" had been well advertised by
patrons.
The district attorney stated that
OF samples taken from ten hotels.
nine had been found 70 contain from
to per cent OF alcohol, and that
prosecutions for law violations would
be started. State police have been
gathering the beer samples since
0eptembor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
TIGER GREETED
BY CROWD IN
ST.LOU|S
Clemenceau Feeling Fine as
His Train Crosses Mis-
sissippi River.
M. PROTOPAPADAKIS
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS,
International News Service staff
CoeHasnoudHuA


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 1.-Georges
Clemenceau, picturesque "Tiger" Of
France, arrived In the old stamping
grounds of LaSalle and Marquette
today, arousing the French spirit
of the city.
He was given a welcome at the
Union. station here that touched the
former French premier to say:
"The municipal authorities of
your American cities are too kind"
As bis special train was crossing
the Mississippi river this morning
the distinguished visitor. who had
risen early. went to the observation
80 ..... a snaf. OF sunlight was
breaking through the clouds.
1T looks as II the sun Is going
to welcome us here" Clemenceau
remarked. He had just finished his
breakfast Of soup and eggs and ap.
peared to be feeling fine.
Arriving at the station the large
crowd assembled gave him a hearty
and noisy welcome. His pleasure
at the greeting was quite evident
as he smiled and waved his hand
to the vivacious crowd.
His program for today was sim.
ply to be one of rest. Upon his
arrival he was driven directly to
the home Of Joseph Pulitzer, jr.,
whose house guest he IL to be while
in this city The city was not to
see him today as he had no engage
ment for q public appearance. He
has several engagements tomorrow
among which will be his speech at
the Odeon In the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
GREEKS IN WAR
BACKED BY
= BRITAIN
Lloyd George Made Secret
Pact in 1920, Says
Athens Dispatch.
M. DEMETRIs GOUNARIS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
George, who was said to have enter
ed into secret diplomatic negotia-
tions with Venizelos. refused TO dis
cuss the Matin documents.
G.. H. Shakespeare, Nj. +" VINO
was secretary to Lloyd George In
1920. speaking In behalf OF the
former premier. admitted that the
former Cabinets policy was faw,r'
able to Greece until Constantine re-
turned to Athens from his exile IN
Switzerland. Then LLOYD George
withdrew his support. Subsequently
the British premier made two Ell
forts to secure Turco-Greek peace
Shakespeare said, meanwhile warn
ing the Greeks against further MIL
itary activity in Asia Minor.
Lord Curzon. who is at present
secretary of state for foreign al
fairs in the British government,
held a similar post at the time the
LLOYD George-Venizelos negotiations
were said to have been concluded.
Lord Curzon has complained. how.
ever. that ~under the Lloyd George
regime he did not have a free hand
as many foreign matters were
negotiated and settled by the cab
met secretariat and not by the Tor.
II has been strongly intimated in
tha press that the real reason Brit.
ain interceded in an effort to save
the lives of former ministers At
Athens was because Britain had
given support Of some sort to
Greece In the Turco-Greek war.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
EDGE INDoRSEs WET PLAN
OF NEW STATE SENATOR

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Dec. L.
United States Senator Walter e.
Edge, in a letter read at q meeting
of the Republican Club here yester-
day, indorsed the plan Of State Sen
ator-elect Emerson Richards, who
has announced that he viii work for
the repeal Of the Hobert act, the
New Jersey prohibition enforcement
law.
IT am in hearty accord with the
proposal of Senator Richards" 6en-
ator Edges letter read. II propose
to do everything I possibly can In
Washington to alleviate the situa.
ton existing. I am afraid, however.
that we will have Of necessity to
await the next Congress. because
the present Congress is on record az
decisively dry"
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
GIRLS
FEATURE.
PARADE
Continued from First Page.)


Band and the District Commission
ers headed the parade.
Next came the chairman of the
Government safety committee and
his staff which preceded platoons
and floats from the various Govern
ment departments. The depart
ments represented were the Treas.
ury, War, Public Building and
Marine Corps, Navy Department,
Interstate Commerce Commission
Interior Department. Department Of
Agriculture, Department Of Labor.
Shipping Board, State. War and
:,avy, Veterans Bureau and Cow
ernt Printing Office.
A unique feature Of this section
was the delegation from the Post
office Department which had forty
eight girls dressed in mail bags and
carrying the State flags.
Boy Scouts IN Line.
the representatives of the District
police, fire and Engineers depart.
ments took up the march. Also the
Boy Scouts with their band and a
delegation representative Of the
Fairgrounds.
At Third and Maryland avenue
southwest. bands from Gonzaga Col
lege, st. Johns College. Dunbar
High School and the five major
high schools. playing patriotic airs,
swelled the ranks.
Next in order came descriptive
floats manned by Red Cross work.
ers. Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls
and members of the Kiwanis Club
and the General FederatinpG YRmi
At Third ~ Idary9and Sssnle.
on the west the public utilities
section pro "a bit Of variety to
the parade.,TH utilities participat.
ing included the Capital Traction
Company, Washington Railway and
Electric Company, Yellow Taxi Com
pany, Potomac Electric Power Com
pany, American Railway and Ex-
press Company and the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
Flower Girls Join March.
At this juncture the parade as
as at Four and half street ana
Maryland avenue southwest, a bri-
gade of flower girls and seven rain.
bow maidens filed into the line OF
march leading a number Of floats,
the like Of which has never before
been seen in Washington.
Following are the names Of the
business firms who had floats
entered: George C. Shaffer. White,
Inc, z. d. Blackstone. GUIDE
Brothers Company. J. H. Small and
Sons, Louise Shop, Herman F. Cash
Company, Wise Brothers, American
Automobile Association. Tolman
Laundry, 8. Kann Sons Company,
Goldenberg, Pyrens Company.
Officers Of the HONG Defense
League Motor Corps. seated In the
automobiles which they have gem
erously placed at the disposal Of
the District in times of need.
brought up the final portion Of
the narade
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
I3 ACCUSES FATHER OF SLASHNG MOTHER DURINdQUARRE
Senate Is Opened With
Two Prayers For
First Time

For the first time in history,
two prayers were read today at
q single session of the Senate.
The Rev. ]. ]. Muir, Senate
chaplain, opened the session
with the regular morning prayer
and a few minutes later a
Senate clerk read the prayer
offered by the Rev. Muir at
Wednesdays session. This repe-
tition was brought about by the
Democratic filibuster in which
Democrats demanded that the
days prayer be incorporated In
the Senate Journal.
The Senate, by a vote, ac-
ceded to the demand, resulting
in the prayer being repeated
when the journal was read.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
clAktT REcRUIT TO SEE
SERVICE IN fiAIvvAl|

U3yRACUsE, N. Y. u86. IL
Psc1is who decry giant armie1
sh611l1 talke a slant at the. newe1S
re.kll q "this mans army" IN this
Hks william Randolph Dare. Of
Re- (\onesr, twenty.four years old.
6 ~ 1 inch In height. and weighing
juGk - rounds. Dare, enlisted tor
tbe nS0iscl corps. is slated for ssrv-
Scs r. - hawaiian Islands.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
M. 3. MEDARY. JR., NAMED
ON ARTS coMMIssIo ON

Milton B. Medary, jr.. an archi-
tect of Philadelphia. has been APP
pointed by President Harding q
member Of the Fine Arts Commits
sion. He will succeed John Russell
Pope OF New York city. whose term
of office has expired.
Medary is q graduate Of the uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania, fellow Of
the American Institute Of Architects
and former vice president Of that
organization.
Since 1910 Medary has been q
member Of the firm Of Zantxinger.
Borie 4 Medary OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
TOPEKA WANTS MAYOR
WHO MiLKS OWN COW

Topeka. Dec. 1.--Apparently
the new political fashion n Kansas
is going to be IF you want to be.
come q public official you must own
and milk q cow"
Following the announcement Of
Governor-elect Jonathan Davis that
he will bring O. prize cow TO the
executive reside4re and do his own
milking. Col. y. w. Hughes has
been brought out as a candidate for
the old aristocratic section Of To.
peka and distributes milk from his
COW among = few of his neighbors.
He has been active In local poll.
tics for many years.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
BIRTHS.

Charles J. and Maize v. Wise.
Tldoiph A, and Ruth J.. Dehone
Joseph E. and Sadly Herbert. bo
Adrian b. and Bessie Tolley, boy
J. Russell and Mary N. Rice. boy
Watts r. and Annie l. Ests brook
Everett p. and Elizabeth Z. Ga
John NJ. and Mary r. King. girl.
Lewis and May Muiiigan, girl II
Thomas II. and Gladys e. Patid
yiri
Ralph A. and Lucille weschier. b
Frank w. and Matte r. Loeffler,
J. Newton and Alya b. Brewer. 81
Isidore I. and Margaret H. III
nan. boy.
will II. and Mary l.. Rogers. girl.
Allen NJ and Margaret Burdstt.
Walter II. and Mildred Conway.
Henry and Dorothy Becker. girl.
Thomas c. and Hattie NJ. Garnett.
Robert J. and Alice Bell, hoy.
John N. and Maggie J.. Neuman.
william s. and Marion +. Beasley.
Martin and Lillian d. Ferguson.
John and Josephine Brooks, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
P0|S0NEDCAN
KILLING PLOT
REVEALED
Continued FROM First Page.),

Continued FROM First Pageo
alleged placing of two boxes of
candy on q window sill Of fiat IL,
the Gladstone. at intervals Of ten
days. and the sickness of Mrs. Fred
Schweitzer and her three-year-old
son after they had eaten some of
the sweets on the first occasion. the
Importance Of the case apparently
does not bulk as large with the po-
lice as that called to their attention
by Newmyer.
DR.. Price said this morning he
had not made an analysis Of the
candy brought in by Schweitzer, but
Grant said this would be done to.
day. Schweitzer yesterday cancelled
an engagement for an interview
with Grant at 10 o'clock In the
morning, saying he would not come
to headquarters until there was q
report prepared on the results OF
the analysis.
Grant gave his men a little talk
yesterday, warning any sweet
tooths among the Central Bureau
detectives to LAY off" candy sent
in to headquarters. He revealed
today that boxes Of sweets have
often been delivered to bureau
operatives, but never touched. He
could not say whether analyses had
ever revealed poison. Most Of them
were thrown into 9 waste-basket.
he said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
WOULD GUARD BOYS WHO
RUN AFTER AUTO RIDES

/, CINCINNATI. o., Dec. There
win be no more lifts for school
boys on their way homo in the after.
noon II Miss Lulu Adler. director
of the Juvenile Protective Associar
ton OF Cincinnati. succeeds In get
ting the action she seeks from the
safety director Of the city.
She says the boys are endanfer.
ing their lives by running after
motorists and asking rides.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
CHAMBER PLANS GREAT
MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM

Meetings Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce membership COMMITTEES and
the board Of directors are called for
early next week.
The membership committee. ivan
G. Weld. chairman. win meet In the
hoard rooms Monday night at 8
O'Clock, for consideration of mem.
bership campaign plans. The board
meeting win be held at . o'clock
Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
GRANDFATHER HIRES HALL
TO FEAST HIS PROGENY

order to insure room, "Gramp"
Henry d. Anderson yesterday hired
the Universalist Church hall in
which to serve his Thanksgiving
dinner to his descendants. to the
number Of thirty-five.
"Gramp," in spite Of his seventy.
three years, insitfSd upon being
chef and general overseer, and re-
peatedly upset the schedule of his
walters by dashing out with food
when he saw one Of his guests
lacking one of the many items
listed on the menu.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
AUSTRALIA DELAYS rum /.
LAW VOTE FOR TEMXEAR<

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. III
I'm the Australian legislative g.
sembly m amendment to the lquef
licenstne bill providing for q state
Wide boll after stated period, inf
steAA Of Docal option, was carried
by @eVfo 10 votes.
TIE bill provided for Q truce Of
seve)lk years before the taking Of
the poll. but this clause was amend
ed - ten years by a vote Of - to
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
PATTEN TO REPRESENT
WILL HAYS IN WEST

NEW YORK. Dec. Thomas G..
Patten, former postmaster OF New
York, IL today enroute to Los An
beles, to act as Western representa-.
tive for Will Hays, whose staff he
has just Joined.
Closer cooperation between the
producers Of pictures and the chief
umpire in the industry will be
sought by Mr.. Patten.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

and children of the executed states
men to take refuge on italian soil.
said a dispatch from Rome.
Admiral Smith of the British
navy. head OF the naval mission at
Athens. win leave Greece at once.
Il was announced By admiralty Of
ficials.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Births, Deaf.
Phone Main $3.50 d
2 p. N. Obituary
JOHN G. HOLAE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Fri q
had made while q newspap ma
in Chicago, in Minneapolis. Wy
on the Pacific coast
New York, rnourned today thu sat
Of John @. Holme. Once cityito
of the "The Evening Post! HI n
latterly was assistant mama
the Better Business League.
survived by his widow. FOL rl
Miss Ada Ceilings, Of Chicago IN
q daughter.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
ALEXANDRIA 7 D.
ARREST TAX
DODGERS
City Manager Announces All
Will Be Treated as Law
Breakers.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. Dec. L.
Warrants for the arrest Of tax
dodgers in Alexandria will be asked
tomorrow by City Manager w. M.
Rich, who is today checking up
the unpaid list.
Thousands of dollars In unpaid
licenses are past due, and despite
paid have gone unheeded, Manager
Rich asserts.
ITO refuse to pay ones taxes 10
violation of the law. and these
tax dodgers will be dealt with the
same as any other violators of
the law" Rich declares.
At the time Manager Rich as.
sumed his office as city manager
of Alexandria. two months ago,
there were s9.205 in uncollected H.
censes due the city. or Shis sum
more than $4,000 was from a year
to eighteen months over due.
Half a dozen warnings have
been sent these delinquents to pay
up" Mr.. Rich states, adding that
after today there will be no more
warnings. "It will be warrants for
Rich asserts.
Among other unpaid licenses are
some $50 automobile owners who
have not as yet paid their 1922
license, although they are more
than eleven months past due. War
rants for their arrest will he asked
by Manager Rich in his campaign
to clean up old tax bills, he states.
There will be q joint meeting OF
the publicity and convention bureau
committees tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Cha :nber Of Commerce, to formu-
late plans for future conventions In
the city.
The retail credit mems branch of
the Chamber of Commerce will meet
next Monday night at s o'clock In
the chamber.
Committees collecting funds for
the erection of bronze tablets on
historical spots In Alexandria, re.
port the collection of $909.50 to
date. Red Cross and Anti.Tubercu-
losis workers report $6S1.30 for their
joint fund.
The handling of Christmas mails
will be facilitated this year by spe'
cial arrangements in the postoffice.
Separate. mail boxes for Christmas
post cards and local letters. papers
land out of town letters will be pro.
pided. Postmaster knight has ask
the cooperation of local business
jmsn in seeing that their mail is
properly distributed in the various
boxes.
"Civic pride. demands that the
citizens Of Alexandria also pay more
attention to the matter OF putting
mail boxes on their homes, says
Postmaster Knight.
I'm taking a census OF those VINO
have, and have not mail boxes.
find that only 1888 houses are
equipped with boxes. while 2.723 are
not. This means that 81 per cent
of the people in Alexandra have
not adequate means by which their
mail can be received"
The best route, Knight claims, IL
the one covered by Carrier Jones,
on which there are 258 houses
equipped with boxes and u houses
which are not. "A contest will be
held soon among the fourteen car
riers at Alexandria to see who VIII
be the first to get route loo per
cent boxed"
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Revolutionist Head
In Control OF Athens;
More Officials Jailed
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON.
International News Service Staff
CorrespOndent.


Correspondent.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-Many rumors.
one Of them that q reign OF terror
has developed In Athens, were CIR
culated today following the action
of the Greek revolutionary com
mittee in establishing strict cen
sorship, in the Greek capital.
General Plastiras, leader OF the
Greek revolutionary committee, was
said tof be dominating the situa-
The bnly news that has come
through was an official statement,
issued by the Greek committee.
stating that General Dousmanis.
former chief Of staff, and General
Valettas had been arrested ana
that q warrant had been issued
for General Papoulas, former com.
mander .in-chief of the Greeks In
Asia Minor. The statement re-
vealed that Prince Andrew, brother
Of Constantine, Is still safe and has
not yet been arraigned before q
military tribunal. His trial will
begin next week, probably on Mon.
day.
Palace Under Guard.
King George of Greece attempted
to abdicate the throne when he
learned that he could not save the
six former state and military Off
cials executed on Tuesday, but was
restrained by members Of the rev.
olutionary committee. Since then
the Athens palace has been under
guard by gendarmes and all per.
sons entering and departing had to
show countersign permits
In view of the widespread pro-
tests throughout Europe Il is pos
sible that the Greek revolutionary
committee will be content to impose
long prison terms aHd, deorees Of
banishment upon futute prisoners
instead Of death sentelces. How
ever. this belief Is not \universal.
Greek revolutionary of Aals are
deeply enraged not only UE?he for
mer funotionaries of the ON Con-
stantine regime, whom they Aerm
traitors guilty of mad act Of
treason" but at the attempt OF
foreign powers to Interfere.
Italy Offers Refuge.
Following the action OF Premier
Mussolini. OF Italy. In sending q
a..
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James oliver Murfock, 30. Of Cae
bridge. Mass. AMI elisabeth Lea.
James Hsmmoni fippett. .s. of u
cha niesville.. Md. and Bertie Regil
Null. is. Of Morga ntown. N. C. II
Rev. J. V. Buckley.
dock Heights. Nd. and Margaret LauS
Huss,. 81. The Rev c. z. FultE.
Max Bogen, 81. and Ada brown. y
both of Richmond. Va. The Rev. 4
John Crawford Turner, 80. Of Ale.
%. The Rev, II. p. J. EgAn.
Cecil C. Sheets. 40. of Hunter.yills
terey. va. The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Joe Rothschild. 81. OF jacksonville
Fla. and Mildred Ciendenin. 80, o
Los Angeles, Cal. The Rev. U. q. b
William NJ. Kelley. Is. of Charleston
w. Va. and Agnes Helena Charnstrom
20. The Rev. +. n. Anderson.
Norborn Z. y. Robinson, 20; and Aiis
John Krauth Brown. 2:. of Bristow
Va, and Alice Lorena Manuel, -, o
Nokesviile. Va. The Rev. l.. B. Williams
DEATHS.
Arthur Godfrey. - yrs. 81. Eliza
beths Hosp.
William L. Davidson. 1 yr.. 1919 ]
David Wilson. 81 yrs. U. S. Soldier.
Home.
Vernon B. Nokes. IS yrs. 2127 1stl
St sc.
Ellen J. Reilly. So yrs, S2a 9Th ut. nw
Johanna c. Quinlsn, IS yrs. u
st. NV.
Mortimer J. Lawrence, rs yrs. 213
Wyoming ave. NV.
Sister GonzaEa Bevens. 81 yrs. 81
Nincents Asylum.
Joseph Mcclellan. 81 yrs. 1907 a4tl
st. NV.
Nellie Lagestee. - yrs, Homeo. HosE
Infant Of Andrew and Gertrude DoonII
Rachael smaiiwood. rs yrs. 400
81. se.
Irene Norris. 1 yr., ISIS X st. NV.
Margaret Brown. IS yrs. <4S 9th st. ~
william e. williams. ~ yrs. 2f2
Florida ave. NV
Charity Dorsey IS yrs. Gallinxer Ho.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Italy Offers Refuge.

Following the action Of Premier
Mussolini. Of Italy. In sending q
protest TO Athens, the Italian gov.
srnment hass invited The widows
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

There will be q joint meeting o
the publicity and convention bureau
committees tonight at 8 o'clock u
the Cha :nber of Commerce, to formu
late plans for future conventions Il
the city.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

The retail credit mems branch Of
the Chamber of Commerce will meet
next Monday night at 8 o'clock in
the chamber.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

Committees collecting funds for
the erection of bronze tablets on
historical spots In Alexandria, re.
port the collection Of $909.5O to
date. Red Cross and Anti.Tubercu-
losis workers report $6Sl.30 for their
joint fund.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
CHEAP CLOSED
AUTOS NOW IN
GREAT DEMAND.
industry Has Been Stabilized
Through Consistent Buying
Of Year-Round Type.

The new body models so far an.
nounced this fall do not include any
marked contributions to the cheap
utility closed car movement. Last
fall several closed jobs Of this kind
were announced for the first time.
They caused considerable comment,
because they seemed a step toward
fulfilling a large latent demand on
the part OF the buying public.
The presence of this demand is
clearly shown by, the increased per-
centage Of closed cars built each
year since 1915. A survey made
some months ago by Automotive
Industries showed that the percent.
age of total production comprised OF
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
OAKLAND TAKES
ECONOMY RACE
. IN CALIFORNIA
Makes 20. 80 Miles on Gallon
of Gas in Run From San
Diego to Ei centro.

The Six-44 Oakland again won
both the sweepstakes and class cups
in the second great economy run on
the Pacific coast.
Bettering the phenomenal record
made In the recent Yosemite Econo-
my run, another Six-44 Oakland
swept the field before 1t In the Sun
Motor Car Dealers Economy run
from San Diego to FL Centre and
back, a distance OF 246 miles.
The Oakland averaged 40.39 actual
miles to the gallon of gasoline and
69.S7 ton miles per gallon Of gaso-
line.
There was no oil consumption and
but one-half pint of water was used.
The gasoline used was 500 gallons.
Not a mechanical adjustment was
made on the hard, hot trip over
mountain and desert, with the ther-
mometer registering 113 degrees in
the valley.
The Oakland car was entered by