davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-08
wos-Jener.on city, Mo. t44I Meter.,

WsAI-Cincinnati. Ohio t3eo Meters).
Evening star., 1924-02-08

wFAA-Dallns, Tex. (4S6 Meters).
ego to 1890 p.m.-Musical program
by the Messengers Band.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
wsB-Atlanta, Ga. t4cs Meters,.

WSB-AtIantn, Ga. (4c9 Meters).
6 p.m-Twilight concert, by Wick
Myers Melody Orchestra; news and
market reports.
$50 p.m.-Kiddie program by bed
time story, by Miss Bonnie Barn
hardt.
8 to 10 p.m--Concert by Mrs. Ger
trude l. Johnson.
11:45 p:n.-Radiowl entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

D. SHOOK sends the following. which
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Walnert Grid Leaks
Ell Toon Dials
Specials That
Are Specials :
Uncle Sam Tuning
Coils, &.95

Get Los Angeles when you
want it with one of these
tuning'coils, that sell regularly
at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
"DRY" LAW IS DOOMED
ASSOCIATION OF VETS SAY

What is called the death knell"
OF the prohibition law was sounded
last night by the resolutions COM
mittee Of the Association Opposed
to the Prohibition Amendment. Be.
cause enforcement of the law has
become a mockery, the committee
said, the law is doomed.
1.-THE present law" the statement
reads, enables the rich man to in
dulge himself, but it denies the
wage Garner the same privilege be-
cause OF the fact that he has not
the fortune to invest in stimulating
beverages. 1t calls on the power
Of pelf and the use Of force against
the intelligence and conscience of
the people.
1.-THE prohibition law does not
prohibit but merely provokes and
is making drunkards Of mere drink
ers, breeds disrespect for all laws
and burdens taxpayers of the
United States with unnecessary tax
alton"
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
COUCHED so HARD ne
WAS READY TO DIE
MilkS Emulsion won the bat.
tle-Gained 8 pounds
in 5 weeks.

Last December / caught a heavy
cold, which left me with q deep.
seated cough. I coughed so hard IL
would start the blood. / thought I
was a goner, until I tried Milks
Emulsion. ] used bottles alto.
gether. My cough Is gone, and 1
have gained nine pounds In five
weeks. II anyone doubts it, let
them write me. "-Chas. L. Walters,
147 So. 18th ST.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
When hundreds upon hundreds
of people tell you Of just such re.
covery, just such gains in weight.
1t must be worth your trying. at
least. A trial costs nothing.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy.
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need Of pills and physics.
1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape
to assimilate food, and thus build
flesh and strength. It is a power.
full aid In resisting and repairing
the effects of wasting diseases
Chronic stomach trouble and con.
stipation are promptly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and 30 palatable that Il ia
eaten with q spoon like ice cream.
Wonderful for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe you case,
you are urged to try Milks Emul.
sion under this guarantee-Take six
bottles home with you, use Il &C.
cording to directions and IL not
satisfied with the results your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute,
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
CLAIM FOR SUNDAY WORK
IS VOID, COURTS RULING

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Jan.
23.-Labor performed on Sunday,
unless 1t is of necessary nature,
cannot be made the basis Of a suit
to enforce payment for it, Justice
Albert H. F. Seeger ruled in SUI.
preme court here.
William e. Leak, Of this city, as
assignee, brought action against
Patsy Altizio, of Highland. for 1925
for carpenter work done on Altizio's
house. The defense coiltended that
because the work was done on Sun.
day the contract was void, since
under the old penal code no work
save that which is necessary or
charitable is legal on the Sabbath.
Justice Seeger upheld this conten.
ton, and q settlement was reached
out Of court.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
CHILD WELFARE EXPERT
TO MAKE REPORT JAN. I:

The first report Of w. w. Hold
son, child welfare expert, will he
made to the Commission on Public
Welfare Legislation on January 81.
The report. it is said, will suggest
the elimination Of overlapping
costly and unnecessary duplication
of work by individual agencies and
organizations.
The commission met for the first
time yesterday since Mr.. Hodson
has taken over the Job of consult
ant. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt
was chosen president and
Frank F. Nesbit, secretary, was
named to act as treasurer. JUS
tice Frederick Siddons, chairman,
announced that he will soon APP
point q financial committee to take
care Of incidental expenses.
Mr.. Hodaon, who viii survey con-
ditions In the District, will take
about six months for his work.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
u. 5. PROFESSOR
|. To Be CITIZEN
Of JAPAN
American Is So Impressed by
Their Stoicism He viii
Live With Them.
BY DUKE N. PARRY,
International News Service.

TOKYO, Jan. 23.--Japanese stole
ism and human kindness as exhib.
tied during the earthquake period
have so impressed Prof. Daniel
LangfOrd, Tokyo American and one
Japanese Advertiser, that he has
citizenship and become a subject of
the Emperor of Japan. Langford's
decision to give up his American
citizenship was followed by a cable
to his wife and child in California,
asking them to come at once 70
Japan for permanent residence
here az Japanese.
Langford 10 forty-two years old
and has been a resident of Honolulu
and Japan for the last ten years.
Four years ago. while Yokohama
representative of the Japan Ad.
vertiser, Langford became interested
in the study of shells. and in his
work of improving his collection he
travelled to the various seashores Of
Japan, always making his trips
with japanese friends. Thus he
became acquainted with various
professors in the Japanese univer.
stiles, and he learned the way Of
living Of the country. He served
in various newspaper positions prior
to the earthquake, and then &C.
copied a position as professor of
English at the Keio University Of
Tokyo.
Admires Them.
Langford says what he saw of
he To
earthquake period caused him to
apply for citizenship here. Not
only in one section Of the country,
but everywhere he Travelled, says
Langford, did he see exhibited a
kind spirit toward foreigners, a
stoicism which was most remark.
able and an attitude Of courage jn
the midst of the greatest disaster
of modern times. On the day OF
the quake Langford, accompanied
by S. Ishibashi, of the sanitary
department Of the metropolitan po'
lice bureau, was at Manazura, on
the seashore, collecting shells. The
two men were in bathing suits
searching for shells, when the
quake came. They saw q cliff
slide down and bury their clothes
and then saw the tide go out in
such a manner as to indicate q
tidal wave was coming. Giving UP
hope Of getting their clothes. the
two men fled toward the noun
tains and started a long walk to
Yokohama, wearing only scanty
bathing suits. On the road the
Japanese village people, themselves
afraid to sleep In thir houses be
cause of another earthquake, gave
Langford and his japanese friend
rice cakes. and water to drink. One
man gave Langford his shirt when
he saw that the American was shiV.
ering with cold. Others, seeing mis-
feet were being cut by the stones
offered him straw sandals.
\ Aided Relief.
When Langford reached Tokyo he
Immediately applied to the Ameri
can embassy, where he joined many
other Americans in working tn Aid
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Wife Alleges Mate
Is OF IJnsound
Mind

Declaring that when she mar
ried William F. Dayhoff in this
city November 10, 1917, the
latter had misrepresented his
physical condition to her, Mrs.
Ruth G. Dayhoff has applied
to the District Supreme Court
for an annulment of her mar
riage on the ground of fraud.
The husband, was declared to
be an inmate Of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, this city.
Through Attorney Raymond
Neudecker, the wife stated that
her husband purposely con-
cealed his true physical con-
dition from her when they were
married. The wife charges that
his condition became so bad
in July, 1928, that he was re-
moved to Gallinger Hospital
and was afterward adjudged to
be Of unsound mind.
She asks that the court annul
her marriage and declare her
three children to be her lawful,
heirs.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

the refugees Of Tokyo. For more
than q week he worked in the store
house Of the embassy. issuing food
to Americans and. others from the
supplies sent in by the ships of
Admiral Anderson. All the time he
was working to aid, his own coun.
trymen Langford was contemplat.
ing the possibility of abandoning
his American citizenship and becoDl.
ing a Japanese. Shortly after the
relief work for Americans was fin.
ished Langford announced his in.
tention Of applying for citizenship
here
1.-THE humanity and stoicism Of
the japanese have so impressed
me-" said Langford recently. that
/ am willing to spend the remain
der Of my life among these people
and to raise my family here. / am
expecting my wife and baby here
soon, and we will all look forward
to q happy life among these brave
people"
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
THOMAS DUNAWAY GEORGE,

Funeral services for Thomas Dun
away George, prominent in business
and fraternal circles. who died Mon
day night at the age of fifty-nine
at the George Washington Unvier-
sity Hospital, will be held at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his
residence. 1909 Twelfth street north
west. The Rev. A. Freeman Ander-
son, assistant pastor Calvary Bap.
fist Church, will officiate and burial
will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Born fifty-nine years ago at
fredericksburg Va. Mr.. George had
resided In this city since he was
fifteen years of age. He formerly
conducted a wall paper and decor
ating business at 500 Seventh street
southwest
He was president of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association,
captain Of the Goodfellows District
bowling team and member Of the
Council ]. o. u. A. NJ, teams.
He was affiliated also with the
Eastern Star, Woodmen, Sons Of
Confederate Veterans and Royal
Arch MasonA
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Clara NJ. George; a son, Albert T.
George; his father, John ]. George;
two brothers. John M. George and
Fayette J. George. and sister.
Mrs. Maggie M. Risdon, all Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
PROSPERITY IS
FORESEEN IN
ARIZONA
Cotton Crop Big, Farming in
Good Shape, and Mines
All Operating.

PHOENIX, Jan. 23.-High cotton
prices, with q bounteous crop, to-
gether with successful diversified
farming. promise unbounded pros.
perity for Arizona and the Salt
River Valley this year.
The total yield of cotton will o.,
far over the early estimates of
10000 bales, it is stated on good
authority. Early oranges and
grape fruit are now going on ia
the Eastern and European mar.
kets; the lettuce crop win soon he
ready for harvesting. Farmers
ana workers are busy haulGine cot.
ton to the gins, and merchants of
the city are beginning to feel the
effect Of more money in circuIa.
ton.
Conditions throughout the State
seem more favorable than FOR
months past. D. C.. Jackling. head
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
FILM ACTRESS TELLS
IN SUIT OF HOME DRAMA

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. ~ The
drama she played on the screen as
a film actress was tame to that en-
acted in her home, according to Mrs.
Oliver r. Hall, film actress, whose
suit for divorce is on file here today.
Mrs. Hall charges that her husband,
John B. Hall, owner Of a dyeing and
cleaning establishment. struck her
repeatedly and so frightened her
once that she leaped through a
window to escape him.
Mrs. Halls complaint recites that
he was once the husband of Alma
Swanson Hall, who because of his
treatment Of her committed suicide,
and that he was tried for her murder
at Ashland, Wis.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
SPEAKER RAPS RUDOLPH
At CITIZENS MEETING

Reappointment of Commissioner
James r. Oyster was urged last
night at a meeting Of the Thomas
Circle Citizens Association, held in
the Luther Place Memorial Church
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph
was flayed before the meeting by
Edward N. Parker who declared the
Commissioner represented "a ring OF
big business interests in Washing
ton who have only their selfish de-
sires at heart"
Mr.. Parker also attacked Mr.. Ru'
dolph on his appointments Of mem
bers of the District Child Welfare
Code Commission, now known as
the Commission on Public Welfare
LEGISLATION.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

of one of the leading copper pro-
'dutAng plants, said recently that
the position Of copper was as
good IL not better than that Of any
other metal.
While the copper market has
been slightly under last years
quotations the increased sales have
given reassurances that conditions
are lettering. None of the large
properties has closed down. and
all Of the mining camps, including
the gold camps of northern Arixo-
ma, are busy, according to reports
reacheing the State Mine Inspec.
tors office.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
MRS. SUSAN b. EDISON,

A resident of this city for more
than a half century, Mrs. Sysan B.
Edison, widow of Major Theodore
Edison, U. 8. A., died Monday eve.
ming at her apartment, 1868 Column
bia road northwest.
Mrs. Edison was born eighty years
ago in Rock Island, ILL.,, and came
to this city after the death OF
Major Edison, veteran Of the civil
war, more than fifty years ago.
She was a member of the Colonial
Danes and Of the Episcopal Church.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Chandler, wife of Captain
Chandler, U. s. N; a grandson,
Lieut.. Theodore Edison Chandler, U.
s. NJ; great grand daughter, Theo-
dora Edison Chandler, and sister.
Miss Lucy d. Buford. with whom
she resided.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the apartment. Burial
was in Glenwood Cemetery. Hon
orary pail bearers were: Victor b.
Deyber, Charles w. Fairfax, DR..
Sinclair Bowen. DR.. George Peter.
son, DR.. Richard l.. Sylvester and
Capt. Henry L. Wyman, U. s. N.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
MOSES EISENMANN.

Services for Moses EiSenmann,
seventy.one, who died yesterday at
his home, 1912 Kalorama road north
west, will be held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning at the residence.
Mr.. Eisenmann had been resi-
dent of this city for the past fifty.
two years, and since 1882 conducted
a dry goods business, with his
brothers. Jacob and Abraham Eisen.
mann at 1924 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. He was a member of
Hiram Lodge. b. A. A. NJ, the Scot
fish Rite, Almas Temple of the
Shrine, the Association Of Oldest In
habitants, the B'nai Birth and the
Washington Hebrew congregation.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

most wonderful skin whitener, soft
ener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irri,
tate. Famous stage beauties use II
to bring that clear, youthful skin
and rosy-white complexion; also to
soothe red, rough or chapped hands
and face. You must mix this re
markable bleach yourself. 1t car
not be bought ready to use because
it acts best Immediately after it II
prepared.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
BIRTHS.

William T. and Daisy v. Carroll. boy.
Frank ana Ida Bonetti. boy.
Charles N. and Edith n. Robinson
girl.
girl.
Francis c. and Beatrice A. Albrecht
girl.
John w. and Nellie G. Stoner. girl.
Samuel M. and Jennie Clayman, GIRL
Paul r and Arlien Ritter, boy.
Harry A. and Ida Sylvester, girl.
Floyd and leila Mechling, boy.
Harold B! and Olive Rogers. boy.
Edward J. and Elspeth H. Lapp, girl
Edwin ]. and Helen Kelly. boy.
Edward and Marietta Clore, boy.
Walter F. and Frank H. Ludwig. boy
William A. and Frances LiCausi, boy
Orian H. and Lucy A. Patten, boy.
Martin J. and Mary r. Conrey. girl.
Edward J. and Dorothy Mccarthy.
girl.
w. Clifton and Frances stone. girl.
Sidney w. and Louise FarnSworth'
girl
Roy H. and Geraldine F. Wilcox. girl
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
GEORGE r. S. SMILLIE.

Funeral services for George r. c.
Smillie, former superintendent OF
the picture engraving department
or the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. who, died Monday OF his
residence, 1881 Connecticut avenue
northwest, Of heart disease, win be
held at 5 o'clock tomorrow after,
noon at the home.
Born sixty.nine years ago in New
York city, Mr.. Smillie was de.
scended from a long line Of distin.
guished bank-note engravers, and to
him is credited the recent develop.
ment in picture engraving in the
bureau. He was employed by the
American Bank Note Company at
the time Of his death
Surviving him are his widow, and
four children, Mrs. r. c. Handy, OF
Raleigh, N. c.; Mrs. Paul A. Davis,
Sd, of Philadelphia; r. Keith Smillle
and Fred B. Smillie, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
WILLIAM j. HARRISON.

Lincoln Post, No. 8. Grand Army
Of the Republic, officiated today at
the funeral Of William J. HARRISON,
civil war veteran, held at the chapel
Of w. w. Chambers Company
Fourteenth and Chaplin streets
northwest. Mass was said at the
Soldiers Home chapel. Burial was
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. HARRISON died Saturday at
the Soldiers Home Hospital at the
age of seventy-eight. He Ii sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth
C.. HARRISON.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Use. Lemons to
Whiten Skin

|, The only harmless
way to bleach the skin
white is to mix the
juice Of two lemons
with three ounces Of
Orchard White, which
any druggist will sup
ply for q few cents.
Shake well in a bottle,
and you have a whole
A
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
ing persons licensed to marry are from
silyanns b. Newton. IS. OF Madison.
Conn. and Jane McC Sands. 80. Rev.
e. L. Buckley.
Germerhausen, 10, both OF Baltimore.
Rev. Louis Halliwell.
CLYDE Lawson, 2s, and Mary Z. Ca
wood, 20. Rev. C. r. Wheeler.
stephen Berkrel, 80. and Florence "a.
NeWheiser, 81. Rev, b. ]. Smith.
Milton Il. Lee, 20, ana Lottte u. Wal.
ters ~. Rev. Alex Willbaul0.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
DEATHS.

Sarah Hatton, IS years. Providence
Hospital. ~.
Illinois avenue northwest.
Richard Thomas 80 years. 1875 south
Carolina avenue southeast,
Emma j. Oyster, IS years, 1890 bix'
tenth street northwest.
Harry Budesheim. 10 years. SlOley
FRANCES r. ChatfIeld, 81 years. 1904
Connecticut avenue northwest.
George T. Whitmore. SO years, 1O1S
/ street southeast.
Emily l. Newman, 20 years. George
town University Hospital.
Annie q. Skidmore. 81 years, CALM
ger Hospital.
IncurAblea.
Lillian c. Lee. - years. Homeopathic
Hospital
George West. 80 years. Freedmen'a
Hospital.
y Barbara Young. ~ years. oalIingsI
Hospital.
William Hood. II years. Ersedmen''
Hospital.
Julia 4. Griffin. 50 years. 1854 Brown.
ing street northeast.
Bessie Bray. Is years. Gallinger Hos
pitaI.
Frederick Butler. II years. 2A30 Shan.
non place southeast
Sophia L. Arnold. 81 years. Freed.
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
MRS. JUSTICE WILL WE'D
BARON OF KAISER'S STAFF

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Euan JUS
tice, widow of New York newspaper
man, who died last year, is in Paris
buying an elaborate trousseau.
Mrs. Justice soon will 60 to Ger
many, where she will become the
bride of Baron Won Hogan, formerly
a major on the staff Of the ex-KNiser.
The Baron Is said to be a distant
relative Of Otto Kahn, noted finan.
cier.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

II you've ever been arrested for
violating traffic rules, you'll get q
kick out Of the AIibi Artist column,
In The Washington Times every day.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
STARVING INDIANS GET
500 EACH FROM FUNDS

Each enrolled Minnesota Chippewa
Indian will receive 500 from its
tribal funds, by provision of a bill
which passed the House yesterday.
The bill was introduced by Knut-
sen and was pressed because OF
starving conditions among these
Indians.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

$3.50 Bleached Pure Linen Table Dam
ask, five beautiful designs, O. 10
yard .............,.... V1Od y
$500 Bleached Pure Linen NAPKINS
to match above damask, CACE
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
$63.75 and $66.45
Administer Rugs

ss!;s ;,'t +: 1 s:ss;: $4,000
vais Administers is a very tempting
price. Perfect qualities, rich colorings,
beautiful patterns. Two sizes, SKIP and
S.3x10.6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Capitalization BugabOO
Exploded by Cadillac
Breakage in Auto Parts Due to Weakness
Caused by Dirt in the Metal

metal IL crystalline mass from the
time u lg first melted and poured
When u Bolidifca after melting and
pouring, Il assume tho crystalline
character tho Same gs water FolIdl
fcE 20 snow. frost or Ice crystals.
"RcaScarchea in gctallurEy show
that where a motor car part falls IN
service. the principal cause In not
mysterious al all. II Is usually Just
plain dirt II is impurty 20 micro.
scopically fine that without tho most
conscientious examination II dcncs
detection.
Tho method or determining tho
cleanliness Of n metal Is really very
simple. II s. really a process Of
taking infinite pains--nccuracy Of
examination and analysts 10 dc
gree formerly unknown. even in the
best laboratories.
Here at Cadillac every lot Of
metal intended for use In highly
stressed parts FOR tho car must un.
dcrgo tho most thoro microgcoPIcal
examination.
The sample 10 be examined Ia first
polished 10 degree Of smoothncsg
seldom seen In commercial products.
Smoothncss In highly polished plate
glass or in IA piece OF alvcrwarc 10
crude compared TO the gmoothucaH re.
quircd IN tho, testing laboratory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
NJ DON FACTORY
PROFITING
Big Business Past Year, but
More Prospects Ahead

ST LOUIS. Nov. Stewart Nc.
Donald. president Of Tho Moon $40.
tor Car company states that tho
earnings of tho company for the
first nine months ~ 1924 amounted
20 ts2ig77 before taxes and that the
company operated without having
recourse 10 hank loans.
The business for the frat month
% the last quarter u running sub.
tianiialiy ahead Of last year." uys
Mcdonald Tho company Iz IN a
strong financial petition and does
not contemplate any reduction IN
dividends nor any new financing 81
any sort whatsoever.
Prospects for 1895 Brc excellent
In spite Of 1895 being generally o.
much smaller auto year than 1898.
Tho company during tho frat nine
months Of 1925 produced and sold
only 81 cans lees than in 1879"
Mr. Mcdonald believes 1895 Will
IN ono OF the motor lniuEtrg'H big
Fcrt years, tho there may be fewer
companies IN tho industry than al
present His prediction IN based on
tho remarkable reception accorded
nrw models of leading automobile
companies and points out Increased
sales - well established companies
moro than offgriE decline in sales OF
weaker cumpanic0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
STAR CLIMBS UP
STAIR FLIGHT
Hazardous Feat Performed
With Sturdy Auto

with Che doubtful sarouraFrmrat
10 bod frI.a gram fnr Irf-nues ana
ambulance drivers fram frr Ergs.E
ing hospital who E#rUnd nm as "a
prospective patron. Julius ug-rEo.r
.r.rF rnE.r-rr vf fhr star Mrrur con.
ruF Hr California pulled brand
rrw srgHf u automobile history
boa los Angelo a-f week WHOM be-
drove "a star sag un Inr steep Night
~ steps rg sam o. tust north Of
First. ana when h- had reached the
top OF tha rrem.gEtr impossible
climb turned around and drove down
them.
paHrEalg drove alone There were
na active candidates for the empty
seats Tor b. was "a much healthier
fraE 60 watch than to participate On
No sufgmHblr stunt has been pulled
Of On Los Angeles Boa dozen years
that required moro nerve on the
drivers part and more ability 10
take punishment and downright pav.
rr from the gar
IL was O. stunt that no car with.
out four wheel brakes or balloon
tires could possibly have made with
success. The slightest failure on tho
part or either the front or the rear
brakes on the star would have
spelled serious Injury or death for
uussvoIr. Tor test with a grade
meter showed "a climb q better than
s5 Per cent
However. pustv1ir knows how
star cars are made probably better
than anyone else iu California and
he apparently regarded the climb Hs
an easy matter. lie has driven a
Star car 20 tho summit ~ NJ Tamal
| pals over the railroad ties for the
cog road, and done other stunts too
numerous % mention. hut it a. not
probable that there win very s0aH
b. another car 20 follow the trail Of
burned rubber that the Star EFT on
the HiD ~, steps