davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-05
THos. j. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
pREMIsEs No. i455 q STREET,

STORY BRICK DwELLISG sEING
PPaaRRMMHlSwEss PaRMHwEssr NO 1883 Q STREET
s.ssr5:s Ms5 as. &: i.3s
records of the District Of Columbia and al
the request OF. the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
ructlon IN front of the premise on mon
DAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRTARY
~ locS AT FoUR;THIRTY Pm. III.
nate in the District of Columbia. and desir-
ratrd as and being part of lot 60 in George
once of the surveyor for the District Of
columSis IN Liber R. w. AT folio 2s. Dc.
srrihed a. follows viz: BEGINNING on o
street at the southeast corner of said lot
=. thence vest along the line OF said street
.s5 f.c,. thence north 54.74 feet. thence
east II 50 feet TO the east line OF said lot
% thence south along said east line 54.14
feet To the beginning.
IT, Terms; m Sold suhisct no ii to prior deed Of
~ which will be announced at time of sale
the purchase price above SAID trust tn he
paid $500 90 In cash and the balance In
monthly payments of S4ho 90. including in
ferest. or all cash. at III. option of the
purchaser. A deposit OF 5000 90 required.
Conveysncin-. recording and revenue stamps
at purch haserk cost Terms to he complied
forfeited and the property may ne advertised
and resold al the discretion OF the trustees
. .GRASvItLE c. BRADFORD
'acsd&ds..xSu Trustees.
THOS OWEN T. S0N ATTCTJ0NEFps
Evening star., 1926-02-05
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son. Auctloneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE G-STORY
BRICK DWELLING. . ROOMS. NO. 1890
STREET \ "

RRGK SAtE HE vToAostE RooNs So SsToET PEI
STREET NV
.coyded IN Lber Il 9foo Isl g .1uss SEQ ou o
the land record. of the District Of Column
and al the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee will offer
premise. on FRIDAY THE TWELFTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY. 1896 AT FOUR THIRTY
O'CLOCK Pm the following described land
and premises. situate in the District of Co
lumhia. to wit Lot fnrty-nine t4al in Pierce
and Klhrle's subdivision IN square two hun
in I..ber w. F.. folio Gil. of the record.
ot the ONCE of the surveyor OF the District
OF Columbia.
Term. of sale; One-third OF the purchase
promissory notes OF the purchaser. pavable
in one and two years. with interest AZ 8 per
cent per annum from day of sale. psvahle
semi annually secured by deed of trust upon
the property. sold. or all cash. al the option
Of the purchaser. dcposit OF $500 re-
ouired OF purchaser AT time of sale All
convevancing. recording. revenue STAMPS and
notarial fees AT cost OF purchsser. Terms Of
sale to he compled with within thirty davs
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustee
serves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost nj the defaulting purchase r.
after FIVE DAYS advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper published IN the city of
T PERCY MYERS
fe"-ddds eSSu Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Oh ENN CHASE
TER RACE.

Center n all-or Cot
tage-of distinctly artistic
design-and excellence of
construction ion-splendidIv
pl an ne d - Ella bora tely
equipped -luxuriously fin
ished. Each Home on a
large lot. with artistic
planting. and separate
Garage to match.
The price will surprise
you-
Evening star., 1926-02-05
RROOKIAND

"A home that presents splendid value at
Ss.h00 Modern in every detail. tapestry
brick construction. colonial front, Elk large
rooms. tile bath, sleepinr porch. hardwood
lirhts: good rear lot with q one-car garage.
Tn. most sttrsctive feature about this house
il that S5e.5T covers all carrying charges
An opportunity that it will pay you TO in
yestlKate.
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY
REALTORS-BUILDERS
1416 st. NV. Main Gill
14th ST. AND PARK RD
A remarkable value. Situated only one
half block off 18th st.; a large. semi de
tached brick dwelling of seven large rooms
four bedrooms. tile bath hot-water heat and
electric lights; one-car garage. Price only
1850 with 81 900 cash payment Act
quickly on thIs-it ls very cheap house
sHAPIRO.KATz COMPANY.
EALTORS-BUlLDERS.
I4l6 ST. NV. Main o1ll.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

S13 500 TO S15.950
and VerV eaSV terms.
OPEN FROM AN. Toa aP.M.
Motor out Connecticut Avenue.
through Bradley Lane turning south
a. Wisconsin Avenue: or straight
out Wisconsin Avenue-and directly
opposite the Chevy Chase Club golf
links is Chevy Chase Terrace Well
gladly send auto upon request.
I afrItz Construction Co.
14th and X. Main 0O2O.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

THos J OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs
TRUSTEES. SAFE s.,I OF yALUAgLE gAB TWO: W
DWELLING HOUSE KNOWN As
PREMISES no 500 QI1NTANA
Evening star., 1926-02-05

RIOS. ]. OWEN son. ArcTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1926-02-05

rRt srEEs oN sAiE OF o YAkEAsIE kH12sEEss TRa
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES NO. 44os KANSAS AVE
Evening star., 1926-02-05


ia2s-d.exSu.to to incl fes Trusteea
lDAM A. wFsCHLER 4 SON Auctioneers
Evening star., 1926-02-05

Terms { ash.
feS 6 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
MURDER CASE UPHELD

High Court Sustains Life Sentence
of Elmer Pruitt.
State Supreme Court today upheld
the Bartholomew Circuit Court in
sentencing to life imprisonment Ell
mer p. Pruitt of Edinburg, Ind, con-
victed on a murder charge.
Pruitt fatally shot Oscar Cutsing-
er, rival milk dealer, on an Edin-
burg street June 10, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

Come Thursday morning and avoid
the afternoon crowds, and come as
early as you cantor when women
see what we have to offer them at
$2.98 tomorrow there will no way of
stopping them-these dresses will go
by the half dozens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

Just luck you'll call this sale, when
you see the wonderful buys you may
make here tomorrow. But 1t isn't
"luck" that brings events OF this sort.
It's the vast purchasing power. OF
great value institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

GUARANTEE BOND
We guarantee these Dresses to be the Lowest
priced in the city-for similar style and quality
IF lDithin days it can be duplicated for less
money, tOe wiH cheerfulIy refund your money
Without any ifs, butts or houOeUers-
Signed: The MiIier-Wohl Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24

100 Delegates from Many States
Over 100 delegates were present
when the meeting was called to or
der. They represented scattered sec
tiOns of the movement which have
sprung up in the States of Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Colorado, Iowa and Nebraska, with
in the past year. When it is re-
membered that only duly accredited
delegates were allowed to sit, by the
credentials committee, and that no
one would be admitted to the hall
without the first degree password,
this was regarded as a creditable
showing for the young organization.
Montana Well Represented.
Montana had a large representa-
ton present. Nearly every local in
Sheridan, Daniels and Roosevelt had
representative at the convention.
The far-famed Sheridan Council OF
Action was in Minneapolis with the
exception of the members from the
Medicine Lake and Quitmeyer locals.
! The Director of the Musselshell and
/ Roundup Councils sent kilograms re-
GREETING their inability to send dele
gates. The Montana men Jared well
in the committee and other appoint
ments of the Convention. A. n. Wan
kel was elected secretary of the
gathering while other delegates serv-
ed on important committees. Robert
Larson was chairman of the Creden-
Continued on page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
JOHN STONERS
CELEBRATE THEIR
SILVER WEDDING

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mr.. and Mrs. John StOner on Wednes-
dav evening December fifteenth, the
occasion being their silver wedding
anniversary.
In spite of the cold weather and
bad roads about forty friends ana
relatives met and went in single
group to the, home of the honOred
ones, where they gave them a COM
plete surprise as they had been too
busy to recall the occasion.
The evening was spent with visit
ing. playing games and singing. Mr.
and Mrs. Stoner were presented with
q full set of Community silver after
which a sumptuous lunch was served
by the ladies present.
The guests departed wishing them
happiness and prosperity and promis-
inc to come again at the end OF the
next twenty-five years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
INTERESTING PROGRAM
RENDERED AT P. T. A.

The Pareat-Teachers Association
met in regular session at the high
school auditorium Friday evening,
December 18th.
Following the preliminary business
a varied and entertaining program
was rendered. Miss Sarah Hansen
sang two vocal solos, accompanied
by Mrs. Ostby at the piano. A mu-
sical reading, of patriotic nature was
given by Miss Marie Riba, assisted
by Mrs. Opgrande at the piano. Mrs.
Garneau delighted the members with
two piano selections. Little Wilfred
Garneau read "Just Before Christ
mas" by Eugene Field. Miss Victoria
Dionne, a high school pupil, played a
piano soloS Miss Mabel Nordgren
presented a language lesson and a
number of fifth grade pupils sang,
merry, Merry Christmas Time, "
with Miss Lora Helm at the piano.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
Gov. Erickson Appoints Ex-Sen.
Myers to the Supreme Bench
Warren Tooe of Great Falls Gets Interim Tenn-Former
IT, S. Senator to Fill Vacancy Left By Holloways Death
judge Toole to Hold Associate Judgeshp for Three Weeks

Helena, Dec. 15.-Former United
States Senator Henry L. Myers was
appointed late Wednesday afternoon
by Governor J. E. Erickson to the
office of associate justice of the Mon
tanasupreme court, to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death of Judge w.
L. Hollway in the new term COM
mencing the first Monday in January
At the same time Governor Ericlk-
son appointed Warren Toole, Of Great
Falls, to serve out the balance of the
present term of the late associate
justice ending the first Monday in
January. In making these appoint
ments Governor Erickson issued the
following statement:
"I have named former Senator
Henry L. Myers as associate justice
to succeed the late Associate Justice
William L. Holloway, his term to be-
gin on the first Monday in January,
next, this date being the beginning
of the term for which Justice Hollo-
way was reelected in November,
last. I have named Warren ToOle, Of
! Great Falls, to serve the remainder
of Justice HOlloway's present term,
which will expire on the first Monday
in January, next.
'"This arrangement will give Sem
atOr Myers an opportunity to close
up his private business and come to
Helena to assume his new duties the
first Of the year. It also will pro-
vide, a full membership for the court
during the interim, so that there
need be no interruption of the busi-
ness of the tribunal"
It is generally accepted in political
circles that the appointment of SEN
atOr Myers was the logical one, he
having been one of the two demo-
cratic candidates for associate Justice
at the recent election and having OBJ
tanned by far the highest number Of
votes cast for a democratic candidate
for that office. Senator Myers has
been a resident of Montana since
1893, when he came to Hamilton from
his home in Missouri and entered the
law business in partnership with r
A. O'Hara. He had been admitted e
the bar at the age of %. In 1884,
he was elected county attorney o.
Ravalli county, was reelected to tina
Continued on page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
ROBBERS GET S79,6OO
In KANSAS CITY RAID

Kansas City, Dec. 17.-Appear-
ing suddenly out of a Christmas
crowd in the down town financial
district, six young bandits robbed
a Fidelity National Bank and Trust
company messenger of $4,000 in
cash here today and escaped in a
motor car, leaving no trail.
Late today the messenger, w. A.
Green, a negro, walked over the
same route from the Federal Re-
serve bank. carrying the same
amount in cash, but encountered no
bandits. He was accompanied on
his second trip by three patrOlmen.
w. M. MacAvage, guard, who was
walking a few yards behind Green
at the time of the hOldup, was
slugged by two of the bandits but
arose and fired two shots after the
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
Electrical Train Contest
Creating Excitement


The Electrical train contest
put on by the Moe Mercantile
Company is creating widespread
excitement among the boys and
girls who are now campaigning
for votes to "beat the band"
Mr.. Moe of the Moe Mercan-
tile Company is giving a vote
with each dollars worth of mer-
chandise purchased at his store.
The receiver of the ballot can
cast it for any one he pleases.
The boy or girl receiving the
most votes gets he train which
is said to cost about $50. The
toy is a toy superb and it will
be- a happy girl or boy who re-
ceives it-and the boys or girls
are surely working.
The train runs by electricity
is a replica of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul electrical
trains. 1t runs by attachments
to lights or batteries.
Herman KrOgman and Mrs.
+ Sybl Greer are acting as the
judges and are counting the
votes. The final counting will
= occur tonight at 900 O'Clock, and
+ the prize awarded.
= The vote Thursday night is
as follows:
= STANDINGS
Milo Arneklev, 4; Howard
Brown 1, Harold DeSilva 18, Al
lyn Eidsness A, Frank Frasier 18,
James Fraistad 2, Billy Hanisch
13, Murray Hunter 25, Kermit
Johnson IL, Jack Kjelstrup 26
Alden KlOvstad 81, Dick KOilEt
III, Elmer KnudsOn 4, Clifford
KnudsOn 1, Norman KnudsOn 3
Ole Kampen 4, Gertrude Kelly 2
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24

the verdict.
KittOck StOical
KittOck received the verdict stole
ally and held a consultation with his
counsel. When the rumor of the con-
viction spread through the town it
was accompanied by the further ru-
NOR that there would be an appeal to
the Supreme Court for a new trial.
The case went to the jury after
the attorneys for the prosecution had
spoken to them all day Wednesday.
County Attorney Nyquist made the
opening talk for conviction and At
torney Thos. Koegan replied for the
defendant. Attorney Thos. Clifford,
who is assisting Atty. Nyquist in the
prosecution, closed the case for the
State with an eloquent plea for con-
viction
Paul to Sentence Defendant Dec. %
When the jury returned the YER
dict and were discharged by Judge
Paul, he paused a little, evidently
considering the Christmas holidays.
He then announced that he would
pronounce the sentence of the Court
on the accused Dec. %, at 9 a. m.
The penalty for the crime of Man
slaughter as prescribed by Section
10960 of the Revised Codes of Mon
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
NEW SERIAL STORY

Last week there was started in
the Producers News, Upton Sin
clair's new novel, "The SpOkes-
mans Secretary" as a serial. 1t
is one of Sinclair's best stories and
is well worth reading-dO not pass
it up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
COUNCILMAN HMLYARD
VISITS OLD HOME

Councilman Harry Hillyard, the
popular Plentywood barber, who has
resided here for many years, left
Saturday afternoon for points in
Kansas and Missouri where he will
snend a month visiting relatives and
friends, whom he has not seen for
years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
>F3E sSs1E q: -. = ~ - = q
Historic Convention Starts National Organization Way
Progressive Farmers Councils!
ATTENTION!

the Will their
meeting place Monday January with
the election the following officers ordained by Section of Ar
of the Constitution.
Shepherd
Secretary Shepherdes
Educator Chaplain
and delegate the Council Action be selected after the meeting
by the newly elected Director Field Secretary Treasurer
STATE CONVENTION
firstOn in
Farmers be held February,
Each Council entitled delegate additional delegate
for each 10 members All members
invited to attend.
The Progressive Monday January NJ Shar
By Order STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
PlentywoOd Team Wins
Its First Basketball Game

The Plentywood Boys Basket Bail
team won its first game for the year
last Wednesday evening on the home
floor. With Merle Ketterman filling
the place that Pud Marsh held last
year things seemed to work smoothly,
and what was more important the
boys Brought home the bacon"
Both teams played fast game and
while Crosby exhibited a little better
team work than our boys did the
PlentywoOd team managed to keep
the ball under its own basket most
Of the time and make more shots.
Now that the team has had its first
taste of blood we hope that they will
keep piling up the victories and make
a name for themselves and the town
from which they come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24


Much Discussed
The proiect is discussed all over
+be county and much favorable com
ment is heard particularly amongs0
tbe heads of families who are con
eidering sending their children TO uls7
+an+ nIaces for an education denied
t1or, at home. The following letters
written by heads of County H!gh
CobooIe in other Montana countess
~ Mr. McDougall of ScObey shows
oooant reasons why such schools are
successful in other countles'
CITSTER HIGH SCHOOL
r n. VIOLIN, Principal
Miles City, Montana
December 6, 1926
Supt w. A. MacDougal,
/ Scobey, Montana.
Dear Sir: goth dulv
,.oooivad regarding the advantages O
A. County High School. In thinking
over the situation in when YOU a.
Dlaced at Scobey 1 believe tnaC d o,,It ooiI.
I,,,1nitv or County High School "o1i, w,
LnIa I,,V'-e'' ye1v definite advantages. W'
llss 2 oil aware that concentrated eI
e. CO i bighlv beneficial. In any CON com
LolS ~, - where the population IS ratn
n 'llaCy lacy++ored the towns small, % cen
er Ell 7'asS scbooi such as a County Hlgl gi
tral e4si sGHUor Would have certain very den
oSllOol gen odvantages. In such a case tn m
County 1-i High School would oulaeoI,,,oJ ped h
a similar function as is perIOlllie~ com n
monty mo adopted in many Of our r, s.asa, a,..a
a County High School well 7.o orga go
I'D - located in desirable place GO. ca
meet meet the needs and demand: ST for heI9, Glg
school education. VIII i
CONTINUED on page seven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24

Petitions calling for the establishment OF County High
School in Daniels County have been completes and filed with
the County Clerk The Commissioners have yet to pass on
W L- L b,sv in the pursuit Of higher institution
f eaTnino sentiment for County High School and Junior
- II ...:a..as 10 crn1z in Sheridan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
HEADQUARTERS OF P.F. OF A.
TO BE IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
National Officers Elected and Constitution Adopted
Paratus Ready for Nationwide Organizing Campaign-1OO
Delegates Meet Behind Closed Doors
MONTANA CONVENTION CALLED FOR FEB. u

One OF the most farmers meetings ever held
the United States was drawn to close at MINNEAPOLIS last
week when amidst scene Of much enthusiasm William
Bouck elected National Director and r. B. French of
Minnesota and H. enfed of Wisconsin elected Nation
al Secretary and Treasurer respectively
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
JUDGE PAUL TO IMPOSE SENTENCE DEC, 2G

After protracted trial which lasted nearly week. oe
Kittoc found guilty of the Mansaughter of Carl Seget
Wednesday night 800 o'clock The jury brought in the
verdict after being five hours Friends of the accused
and many spectators kept vigil in the little courthouse
until the Jury filed into the box and the foreman announced
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
ANSWER TO CHALLENGE

I will fight Alkali Pete coming or
going for a purse Of $25OOO, in the
street, a back alley, or before an
audience in a hall. Now let's talk
money-not bluff. Winner take all.
SLIM LEE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24

AAGE LARSEN, who once
Slght brown plug hat to adOrn
s Olcer0nian brow in the state
sgs.ature has announced through
ae press that he is about to con-
'e' his way into the State Senate
q the ground that the absent vOt-
s. ballots yere not properly count
9 m the election of November last
p-sL Aage's consuming desire to
'slr the Senatorial tOga caused him
Y turn away from the fair young
e! Of the Earmer-LabOr Party and
s-s The double ham chinned old
-4Ae Of Republican reaction. His
1Inaldacy at the last election was
Is r5 Prize joke Of the season. He and
= Iyerson seemed to be the star
.,.o[s IN the role Of Judas IscarlOt
~ Benedict Arnold minus the abili-
+ of lhe courage Of the ignOble pair
s'ses appearance at the doors OF
senate Chambers this winter,
.sAng admission, will have a tend
y! Q make the chaplain earn his
dollars per and the stenOgra-
Is weep. RuffcOrn is expected
make his maiden speech in sup
~ ~ Of the claims of the Dagmar
-'einan. who voted for the world
and signed the Bank Code Com
L5sa,on Law in the last session OF
-s'a-alure. We hone Ruff does not
-. e attack Of the rabies similar to
~ ne got at Avondale when he dc
,,.,a 60 hs now famous dirty dog
g1a and that Edward Box and the
1sfs lobby will be on hand to
6 the reason why" the Senator
Tga should fall on the stopped
n-'lefs Of the redOubtable Aage
sight Of Aage. with his frayeo
'9 derby, trying to break into
pace where Whiteside Ed. Don
w marley Muffley, Edwards and
ss y i, held sway is enough to make
-'0eslos skinned denizens of th'
rs. regions dance with Joy o.
ssr'liheir their fireproOf sides with de
'4'eal laughter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
PROGRAM AT THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Overture, Adeste Fideis.
Mass by J. ConcOne.
Offetori, Christmas Hymn.
Solos
Miss Adriana Garneau.
Miss Mable Walter.
Mrs Frances Donaldson.
Mrs Grace Gustufson.
Mr.. Albert Kollman.
Orchestra
1st Violin, Phil Zebarth.
End. Violin, George HOLMAN.
Friday at Midnight.
Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Ella GarneaU.
Organist
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
VERDICT OF MANSLAUCHTER
IS RETURNED BY THE JURY

After Five Hours Deberaon They Bring Verdict at 83O
Wednesday Nght-State Springs Surprise Witness Kit
tock-Case Turns Testimony of Elsie Heddrick-Wid
Days SCObey Recalled AS Witnesses Unfold Story of
Killing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24
County High Schools Praised
Highly by Montana Educators

p;aIs of Custer Carter and Sweet Grass Counties High
Schools Give Data Showing Success of Institutions
t;ons for Daniels County High School are Complete
tinnent for Junior College in Sheridan Grows
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-24

Official Newspaper of Sheridan County
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Many Laud Chandler
Cooling System

"In the past few weeks /
have received many compli-
ments from owners on the
Chandler cooling system, Il said
David S. Hendricks, local
Chandler representative.
with the coming Of warm
weather it is a common sight
to. see motorists who are tour
ing long distances in trouble
because Of faulty cooling sys-
TENS.
.The Chandler owner IS happily
free from such annoyance because
Chandler engineers long recognized
the Importance Of proper cooling
and took steps to eliminate any
possibility of boiling radiators on
Chandler cars.
Through unique construction q
the cylinder head and block with
its unobstructed passages, the tenn.
perature Of Chambers world.fanled
Pixies Peak motor is 30 controlled
and cooled that II will not vary
over i've degrees from normal in
any of the six cylinders" con.
tinued Mr.. Hendrick.
Pixies Peak Test
"AlI intake and exhaust valves
are entirely surrounded by water,
thereby eliminating any tendency
Tor excessive heating and Wrapping
OF valves.
when the Pixies Peak motor Mas