davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-06
MR.. AND MRS. HOOKS
GIVE LOVELY PARTY

Wednesday evening at their
home on Lee street, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Hooks were hosts at love
ly party, entertaining five tables of
setback.
Beautiful yellow jonquils and
daffodils were used everywhere
with charming effect, carrying out
the yellow color motif in the music
room where the tables were placed
A delicious hot luncheon with
dessert was served at the card ia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-06
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECoRDER
III In Newark M. ].

'8tt in Newark N. j. 1f
He came here because of his
friendship with Rev. Daniel D. He
gan, pastor of the Roman Catholic
Church, at whose home he is stay
ing. McTigue's training each day
consists of about miles of road
work and few rounds of gynasiUn
fitted up for him in Father Hogan S
home.
Although he says he will be
Handicapped by the injury to his
hand sustained in his last fight with
Stribling, McTigue is confident of
a speedy victory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-06

NL0ANN7f
Mrs. Hightower was charming by
gowned in black crepe satin elab-
orately beaded and corsage Of
sweet peas in the dainty Dresdaea
shades. Ifs ia
Mrs. Joe Bryan wore a lovely
golden brown charmeus satin,
la'borately embroidered in gold and
bronze, completing her costume was
a corsage of pink sweet peas and
valleye lilies.
Mrs. Pace wore an exquisite
gown of palest green chiffon, beau
tifully embroidered in crystal de-
sign. She wore a corsage of sweet
reas in the pastel shades.
Wedding Journey.
During the afternoon, Mr.. Ma
this and his bride left by motor
for a wedding journey Of ten days
to Miami and othr points of interest
in Florida.
Mrs. Mathis travelling costume
was a stunning one piece model of
navy crepe, with TERED skirt with
pippings of coffee brown. Her
! modish hat was a tiny cloche Of
blue Milan straw and Clipped
burnt goose feathers. Her wrap was
a smart sport coat of beige lus-
trosa, and her French slippers were
of navy blue satin.
After their return, Mr.. and Ms.
Mathis will be at home to their
friends at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Crockett at their home
on Lee street.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. McMath and
oy her cordiality, sweetness, and
sincerity of manner has endeared
herself to wide circle of friends.
She is prominently identified with
the social life in Americas where
she has always lived.
After studying at Wesleyan, and
also at Brenau Conservatory whel e
she was member of the Phi Mu
Sorority, she spent a year in Bos-
ton pursuing the study of social ard
economic problems in the East, be-
ing associated with the Elizabeth
| Peabody Settlement House, making
/ a splendid record by her wonderful
work. Since returning home she
has been active in civil and religious
movements.
Mr.. Mathis is son of DR.. and
Mrs. Evan T. Mathis, and is a very
popular young business man OF
I. Americas. He graduated at Geor-
Fgia Tech in Mechanical engineers
ling and during the world war he
was commissioned First iLentenant
of the Ordnance Corp, later going
overseas where he maze an enviahlv
record with the First Aviation Corp
Mr.. Mathis is president of TIE
Americas Kiwanis Club and is :
young man of splendid bushes.
ability, being associated with the
large Rylander interests here.
The marriage of this couple
upites- two of the most prominen.
families in this community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-06
ARTS CLUB TO MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Arts club will meet Friday
afternoon at 80 clock with Mrs.
w. j. Josey at her home near
Americas.
An interesting program has been
arranged and all members are urg-
ed to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-06

Mrs. E. Payson Upham who has
been delightfully."- entertained dur
ing her stay of ten days with her
brother, Mr.. James Ferguson and
Mrs. Ferguson, at their home on
Lee street left for Mobile, Ala,
to visit relatives before returning
to her home in Boston, Mass.
DR.. and Frank Cato have return
ed to New Orleans, after spending
several days with his parents DR..
and Mrs. F.. L. Cato, at their home
on Lee street.
Mrs. Julian Hightower, of Thorn
aston, IS the guest of Mrs. E. l..
Murray at their home on Elm ave-
nue., and was among the out-of-
town guests at the McMath-Mathis
marriage which was lovely home
event Of Wednesday afternoon.
W. H. Miller, W. r, Martin, Jim
Doziier and Cliff Webb, of Bron-
wood, motored to Americas Wed.
nesday to inspect the Diamond
Poultry Farm on oglethorpe ave-
nue..
Friends of Mr., and Mrs. A. c.
Ferry will be glad to learn that the
condition of their infant son. Els
ton, who has been critically iii with
pneumonia, is slightly improved 10.
day.
Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Mrs. R
L. Mcleod and Mrs. Henry Chris.
tian motored to Pineyiew Tuesday
to spend the day with relatives.
Elizabeth Daniel, the littl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Zacl
DANIEL, is improving rapidly at he
home on Jackson avenue followin,
a tonsil operation earlier in tn
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-06
MIKE M'TIGUE TRAINS
FOR BOUT WITH STRIB

BALLIsToN LAKE, N. Y,
March 6.-In this little hamlet on
the shore of small lake, Mike
McTigue, champion light heavy
weight, is training for his return
bout with Young Stribling on March
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-06
Gaa3ZMsS

Mrs. ]. A. Brakes has returned
from Quitman where she spent sew
eral days as the guest of relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-06

BRACES Market is slicing nice
country cured ,Han,S.-R-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-06

Being too serious is a very seri-
Gus mistake.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05

jest nazev posledniho anglic-
keho divadla "a teto sezony,
ktere Ultra sehra Clark Lodge
Thalia club G. S. P. S. v Ceske
SIM Sokol ma Clark ave. "a spo
luucinkovani sokolske hubby.
Uspech posledniho predstave-
nj dorostu krajanskeho tesil sc
vsestranne pozornosti a proto
poradajici vybor doufa, ze prij
dou sc ma hru podivati vsichni
starsi spolkovi spolubratfi, tim
spise, re eisty vytezek, urcen
We prospech pfistavby ceske
svobodomyslne skoly ma "a
padni strane. Hra byla vybor-
ne pfipravena tax re Ultra "a
navstevy spojite prijemne s u
zitecnym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
"vELBLOUD UChEM JEHI
LY" ZfTRA v SOkOLOvNE
MA QUINCY.

Langrova tfiaktova tato We
selohra jest pracf, kterou ces-
ke umeni sc dostava ma ie-
viste svetova. Neni to hra, kde
jest vas smich vyvolavan vtipy
herc1 - nikoli, humor vyply-
va zde Sc situace, ktere nejsou
nikterak vesefe, ale pasobi ma
vas prave jak zdravy humor
pusobiti ma - vyplyva re si-
tuace, z drobnyeh Hgurek ma
seho lidu, jejichz malichernost
a lehkomyslny MAJOR ma svet
vam vynuti uprimny smich. Je
to vice nez veselohra autor
snazl Sc dokazati, jak NEST 'ac
kym starym rodinam jest nut
no obrozeni mladou krvi lidu
nejprostsiho. Lidove postavy
Zuzky, pouhe fabricky, NADIA
ne ale neobycejnou bystrosti,
skorem zdegenerovany Alik, v
nemz laskoa probpzeno jest
pfece jen zdrav6 jadro, Pesto-
va, bezohledne krestena posta-
va zeny kruhd nejzaostalej-
sich, jeji muz, clovek slaby, z
nehoz zena uhnete co je j IL
bo, jsou jevistnimi zjevy, ,ja-
kych v zaplave dnesnich bez-
duchych frAsek malo kdy maj
dete. Hru provede dram. cd
Dor Sokola Cleveland Ultra od-
poledne v telocvicne ma Quin-
cy ave. Celia rada zkousek
pfedstaveni, tax
ably pro navstevniky bylo sku-
tecnym pozitkem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05


Zabavni vybor Sokola Nova
Vlast uchystal ma dnesni So
botni vecer Staroceskou donna
ci zabavu v Ceske sini Sokol
ma Clark ave., "a ktere vyhra-
vati bude prava turecka mu-
zika, jen ma samy plech a jen
same staroceske kousky, pol
ky. kvapiky, sousedske, stra-
saky, valciky, atd. Obstara to
sokolska hudba a tim jest re-
ceno vse. Ovsem jen re same
no tance staroceska legrace ne
pozustavala a proto bylo pa
matovano, re ne jen cd tance
xiv jest clovek, ale ze Sc to
lepe prohani v kole, kdyz jest
nadeje ma Jdobrou vecefi a tu-
diz jest postarano j v tomto
smeru. Zaeatek jest V Z hodin
ale konec pry bude nekdy az
budou kohouti kokrhat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
DNESNf APRILOVA ZAbAVA
TkDORITo.

Spojene spolky Jednoty Ia
boritd uvitajf april, kteryzto
mesic, zejmena ma prvnfho =
posledniho 81 d&la z lidu blaz-
nu velkou Soukromou zabavou
phi sokolske hudb6 v sini j. A.
komenskeho ma vych. 131.
ul. Zabavni vybor vam sice "a
to nestoji, ze nebudeke n6kte-
rym sprymafem vyvedeni a.
prylem, ale ruci slovem "a to,
re sc dobfe vytancite, pobavf-
te q last but not least take
dobfe naveceffte bez veskere
aprilove legrace - tudiz do
opravdy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
zfTRA o1AkOvAlNf PRO.
DANE NEvESTY.

Ma jevisti ceske narodni ST
ne ma Broadway provedena bu
de jjz podruhe zitfejsl neds-
le pevecky sborem Lun1ir- Hla-
hol nezmarna Smetanova PRO
dana" "a pfedesleho obsazeni
pri hudbe p. G. Kosteleekeho.
Reklamy "Prodana nev6sta"
nepotrebuje, nadherne dilo .
nami srostlo jiz tax, ze by o.
pera byla ,stejne cetne navsti-
vena, i kdybychom il slySeh
kazdy mesfc. Proto sc cek& j
Ultra podobne velkolepa nav
steva, jak tomu bylo pfi pro-
vozovani prvem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
Skolska hlidka.
cESKE svOBODOMYsLNE
vEREJNOSTI.

Sdruzeni ceskych svobodo-
myslnych skol dovoluje 81 ozna
miti, ze opet bude poradan
cesky den We prospech skol v
nedeli L., cervna t. r. v "a
hrade ceske sine Sokol ma
Clark ave.
Budiz Cesky den jedinym
dnem Y roce, jenz je vyhrazen
nasi mladezi, zactvu navste-
vujicimu svobodomyslne sko-
", ale blrdiz soucasne proje-
vem sympatie a uznani snasich
skol PIP. rodici, posilajicimi
ditky do ceskych svob. skol q
vsemi prateli ceskeho svobodo
myslneho hnuti. Ia tim dee
lem zadame nase ct. spoIky,
aby vyhradily nedsi is. Gerv-
ma nasim ;kolam tim, re ne
bndou pofadati ma ten den Ia
dnych podnik1 a veskerou po-
zornost budcu venovati Ceske-
mu dni.
Uspech Ceskeho dne minuIe-
no roku umoznil Sdruzeni ces
kych svob.. skol zapociti sdru-
zeniS, tfech skolnich patronatI
pod jednim financnim vede-
MIN a jest pouze ma ct. ceske
svob. verejnosti, aby projevila
svoji dcastf zajem 0 skoly 0
jejich zdokonaleni. A
Dale zadame ct. zastupce
patronatd, kteri jsou zvoleni
do vyboru pro cesky den, by
Sc dostavili do schuze v ponde
Ii dne Z. dubna do Ceske mar.
sine ma Broadway v 8 hod. We
Ger. Tez jsou zadani zastupci
do Sdruz. skol, aby Sc do schl-
ze dostavili. Kazdy spolek, kite
ry uzna potrebu vyslat zastup-
ce do vyboru pro Cesky den,
bude radosti prijat k spolu-
praci u vedomi, ze jest ne
nechat veskerou
praci nekolika lidem, kteri il
konaji zdarma pro celek a ze
je nezdrave, by ten celek kid
ne pfihlizel, aniz by bral po-
dilu ma prfpravnych pracich,
neb ma techto pripravach "a
lezi zdar uspech Ceskeho
dne. 5e@e tr
Spolehame, ze najde Sc do
sti pracovnikG v nasem meste,
kteri mali zajem 0 ceske svo-
bodomyslne skoly.
Ia Sdruzeni 6. S. Skol
o.. VYBOR.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
SOUKROMA ZABAVA. v
PROBULOVE.

Dnes vecer porada v Probu-
love, $3.50 Broadway, cesky cd
Dor Slovenskeho Robetnickeho
spDlku {. 68 soukromou zaba-
WI pri zvucich desiticlenneho
orchestra. Poradatelstvo I'VE
k dnesnimu veceru vsechny svo
je priznivce pro ktere Jest u
chystano nejen p6kne pobave-
nj, ale pripraven i pr9vv slo-
.vensky gulaS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05

- Ueelne vedena reklama
rozSifi Vase zbozi q zdvoi-
nasobi Vas obrat.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
u. S. Warns Of Death
From Gas Heaters
Monoxide Fumes
BY Cosmopolitan News Service,

The Government today flash
ed a warning of the danger Of
death from monoxide fumes
escaping from defective gas
heaters.
A special bulletin issued by
the Interior. Department said:
every year q great many
people are killed by breathing
carbon monoxide given off by
some type Of heater used in
homes.
"As safety measure, a
heater should not be allowed to
burn in a closed room in which
persons sleep at night, espe-
cially if the heater burns much
gas and has no flue, unless one
or more windows are open to
supply plenty Of fresh air.
"Carbon monoxide is odor-
less, Icolorless and tasteleSs, and
cannot be detected by any of
the senses. It, is so noxious
that continued exposure to two
tenths Of per cent Of it will
cause Inconsistencies and
death. It's effect is so insidious
that one breathing it may have
little or no warning before he
collapses."
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
DR.. ALBERT D. WATSON
WILL SPEA KAT PLAYHOUSE

DR.. Albert Durrant Watson, well
known both in this country and
Canada as a writer and poet, whose
recent book on Woman, Poem
has created a literary sensation,
will read some of his poetry ampli.
flying the same with personal obser.
vations and explanations next Wed
nesday evening at the Playhouse
1914 N street northwest.
DIR. Watson began his literary
career rather late in life and only
when he had evolved for himself
a satisfactory philosophy of life.
DIR. Watson's style of poetry has
been compared by critics to the
musical rhythm of the poetry of
Wordsworth and Thompson.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
WOMAN HIT BY
TROLLEY, MAY
MOTIVE
Mrs. Marie Gathgens, Struck
by one-Man Car, Suffers
Brain Conclusion.

Suffering conclusion Of the brain,
Mrs. Marie Gathgens, sixty-one years
old, 1880 Otis street northeast, was
removed to Emergency Hospital last
night. Her injury may prove fatal,
hospital physicians said.
Mrs. Gathgens was struck by a
one.man street car Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
late yesterday, in front Of S743
Twelfth street northeast. Uncon-
scious. she was rushed to the resi-
dence Of DIR. Robert Hottie, 1888
Monroe street northeast. When she
regained consciousness she was
taken home. Two hours later her
condition grew worse. and she was
brought to Emergency Hospital.
Henry M. Biggs, seventy, 626
Morton street northwest, was cut
on the head in an automobile COLI
sion last night. He was treated at
Garfield Hospital.
Patrick Mccarthy, thirty-four, SOS
III street northeast, was hurt while
helping remove wrecked machine
from the sidewalk at Second and III
streets northeast. last night.
A motor car, owned and driven by
Harold Frederick, 800 New Jersey
avenue southeast, was driven on the
sidewalk and overturned in trying to
avoid a collision.
William Harper, seven, was IN
jured on the legs and arms. An au-
tomobile struck his coaster wagon
in front Of his home, 218 c street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
CLASS DAY HELD.
At EASTERN
HIGH
Twenty-one to Be Graduated
Next Wednesday Take Part
in Exercises.

Class day exercises for the Feb
ruary graduating class Of the East
ern High School were held yester-
day. The class win be graduated
next Wednesday evening.
A march by the school orchestra
opened the exercises. Ferdinand
Karl Hermann delivered the address
of welcome and Mae Frances
O'Connor read the class history.
Others Of the class who took part
in the exercises were Ruth Helen
Goehenour, Norwood Augustus
Eaton. Josephine Cecilia Speake,
and Samuel Matthews.
A plano solo by Minnie Hoxsey
and an address to the undergradu.
ates by Theodore Saks. to which
Paul Doerr, Of the June class, re-
sponded. and the reading Of the class
poem by Elmer H. Talbert concluded
the program.
The members Of the class are
Thelma Bright Bishop, Ruth Helen
Gochenour, Mary Fulton aavell,
Mae Frances O'Connor, Mary Kath-
crime johnson. Fern Henrietta
Painter, Louise Margaret Pigott,
Beulah Naoma Reever, Josephine
Cecilia Speake, Samuel Cooper Az
new, Norwood Augustus Eaton,
William Moore Garden, Wilbur Clar-
ence Griest, Joseph Chandler Har.
vey, Ferdinand Karl Hermann,
Samuel Matthews, Claude Hudspeth
Newman. Theodore Sals, Morris ST..
verman, Elmer Hughes Talbert and
Mortimer Harwood Davenport.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
ARMY OFFICERS IN D. c.
GOING TO OTHER POSTS

Capt. John A. Rowe. of the Army
Dental Corps, now stationed at
Walter Reed General Hospital, to.
day received orders to report to
the commandment of the Army Dem
Stal School, to take course OF
instruction.
Second Lieut.. Lyle Rosenberg, Of
the engineer ecorps, stationed at
Fort Humphreys, Va, was in
strucfed in army orders today to
report to the commanding officer
at Fort Hamilton, N. Y, later to
sail for San Francisco, for assign.
ment to the Third Division of En-.
gineers.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
COOLIDGE BACKS BILL
FOR LOANS TO FARMERS

President Coolidge has given his
unqualified endorsement to the
Coulter-Murphy' Diversification act
which would provide loans to farm
ers through a Federal agency for
the purchase of livestock and the
entry into other lines Of agricultural
activity.
A spokesman for the President
made known that Mr.. Coolidge had
conferred with the House Commit
tee on Agriculture, In order to fur
Their the bill and increase Ito pro-
lection features.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
BOY PARALYZED BY STAB
or PLAYMATE is DYING

/ Hagertown. Md. Jan. 33.--Physi-
clans have abandoned hope for
twelXe-year-old Roy Warrenfeltz. Of
townsville, who is in the hospital
here paralyzed from the effect Of a
knife wound in hiss back. inflicted
a few days ago by Robert Prick,
young son of minister OF Downs
Vile, and a playmate, at school.
The knife struck the boys spinal
column producing paralysis. The
boys, it is stated, claim that the
cutting was an accident. The boy
was cut twice but the authorities
have not taken cognizance OF the
affair
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

cal selections were sung between
the acts by Mary Maddox, Marie
Logan and Mrs. Ethel Sealey. At
the beginning and close Of the
performance two. choruses sang,
THE Lake." and Winter Song"
The officers of the st. Cyprin
Dramatic and Music Guild, are:
President, william A. Johnson; vice.
president, Francis Gillian: business
manager. Francis Spriggs; musical
director, Caroline Thornton; modera-
tor, the Rev. w. L. Read.
The Capital City Orchestral Club,
under Prof. C. Blakey. will give a
program tonight in the st. Cyprian
parish hall. The program viii be
March Of the Prophets" 'Bohemi-
an Girl" Until Dawn" "Old
Church Organ" and ''Hail to the
Spirit of Freedom"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24

Los Discos Dobles Victor de Sello RojC
del mundo en- una forma mas conveniente, y
de m1sica en- el mismo espacio que anteS ocur
de discos, ademas de realizar una gran econon
Olga estos nuevos Discos Dobles Victor dc
en- art1culos Victor Sc complacera en- tocarle
senarle los diferentes modelos de la famosa vi
Revendedores en- todas las udades y poblacion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Los dos n6merOS cOncertantes mas nOtables
en- un nuevo disco doble

Estos dos grandiosos fragmentos de
famosos de la presente generacion, entr
aparecen ahora, por primera vez, en- I'm
centenares de pleas musicales, grabadas
Compa11a Victor, que pueden tambien
Sello Rojo.
Esta innovation trascendental fue
antes de ponerla en- practica fue necesarie
artistas, asl como aumentar nuestros n
cionar muchos otros problemas relacion
Con la introduction de los Discos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24

>w-s, - A. --~><S
Evening star., 1924-05-18
AUTO Endurance Tests Furnis1,
Valuable Lessons to Motorists
Remarkable Performances No Indication
That Cars Themselves Are Superior
to Those in Stock Room.

clutch trouble and all manner OF all
ments even though the drivers never
consciously strain it?
These seem to be inexplainable.
Frequently one hears the statement
that the trouble is because the aver
age car doesn't get enough attention.
How ridiculous this is may be judged
from the fact that the average car
owner tinkers with his car at least
every 100 Aliles or so. while the driv-
er of the endurance run car will some
times be prohibited from even raising
the hood
There are a number of troubles that
develop in so-called normal driving
which do not seem to appear at all
while the cars are being subjected to
rigorous tests at the hands of experts.
This would seem to indicate clearly
that the principal element in car care
is in the driving. Just because the
average motorist fails to appreciate
this point he continues to drive with
the choker half on. resulting in stick
ing valves and a dozen and one other
troubles.
Thousands of drivers acquire clutch
trouble through running with foot
poised on the pedal. This keeps the
clutch slightly disengaged, resulting
in excessive friction and inevitable
trouble. The expert with the gears
cal clutch endure the hardship of
starting the car in high" just be-
cause the abuse is not cumulative.
History of Two Cars.
Two cars came out of the same fac
tory recently. They were identical in
every respect, but they went into diff
ferent hands. The first car was put
into a demonstration test, made to
drive over a dangerous country at
high speed and used with the sole idea
of beating the best railway time be-
tween two points. When the test was
completed it was apparently in per-
feet running condition, with not the
slightest hint of having been strained.
The second car, after three thou
sand miles of jogging about town
over we'll paved streets, went to- the
repair shop for a new set of wrist
pins. At seven thousand miles it still
driven faster than fifty-five. 1t all
seems like a mystery, but not to the
man who figures the Importance of
the driver. To him it was evident
that the driver of the troublesome car
had simply been driving with his
spark too far advanced while acceler-
ating suddenly.
Despite the fact that the present
models are the most reliable cars that
have ever been offered. the motorist
people are having trouble with them
very much as they always have. This
results in various rumorS about this
make of car and that, and much posi-
tive harm is done to the reputation Of
reliable manufacturers.
What no one seems to consider is
that the 1924 cars are struggling
against the odds of 1914 drivers.
a driver who had witnessed the re-
mark able performance of a test car
that would run smoothly and without
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)