davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

department Oh Cn0 INTERIOR,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 5, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Louise
G. Logan, widow of U. L. Logan, of
Gila Bend, Arizona, who, on April
"A, 1920, made desert land entry, No.
)45709, for the E1aNEA, Section g.,
NWA, Section 9, Township AS, Range
4W, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
of the U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 18th day of June,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Stirling H. Elms, Coke Elms, Roy
A. Goodman, George Pell, all of Gila
Bend, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub May 12-last pub June 9
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
April 26, 1926
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
J. Snapp, of Wenden, Arizona, who,
on October Is, 1920, made original
stock raising homestead entry, No.
035336, for all of, Section "a, Town
ship en-, Range 13W., G.. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
the testimony of the claimant to be
submitted on the land before E. c.
Harrington, a Notary Public at Wen
den, Arizona, the testimony of the
witnesses to be submitted before the
Register of the U. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona All the testimony
to be submitted on the 8th day of
June, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eugene C. Harrington, Sr, Cecil j.
Harrington, Richard Bunker, Fred G..
Hodge, all of Wenden, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub May 8-last pub June 5
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22
SUM MONS

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
J. B. Blakley, Plaintiff,
Pansy Harmon Trout and
S. A Trout, her husband,
and A. T. Hammons, as Su-
perintendent of Banks, in
and for the State of Ari-
IONA, Defendants.
The State of Arizona to Pansy Har-
mon Trout and S. A. Trout, her hus-
band, and A. T. Hammons, as Super
intendent of Banks, in and for the
State of Arizona, Defendants, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Mari
copa County, State Of Arizona, and
answer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of Said Court, at Phoe-
nix, in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given dpder my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, this 10Th
day Of April, 1926.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of said Superior Court
BY n. c. MOORE, Deputy Clerk
First pub May 8-last pub May 20
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona,
nj 90 1ooA

U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona,
Feb. 26, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that the
Black Giant Mines Company by How
ard M. Hildreth, attorney-in-fact, OF
Phoenix, Arizona, has made applica-
ton for patent to the Chickasaw, Ala
bama and Choctaw, lode mining
claims, survey No. 1884, in unsur-
veyed Sec. II. T. NJ, R. 13 W., G.
S. R. B. & M, in the Harcuvar Min
ing District, Yuma County, Arizona,
described as follows Beginning at
corner No l of Chickasaw, whence
the quarter corner Sections and II,
in townships 7. N, Ranges IL and Is
West, G. & S. r. B. & M bears north
25 degrees 48 minutes 40 seconds east
914.34 feet, thence south IS degrees 81
minutes west 900 feet to corner No. 2,
thence north "a degrees, 80 minutes
west 1900 feet, to corner No. 3, thence
north IS degrees 21 minutes east 600
feet to corner No. 4, thence south "a
degrees, SO minutes east 1900 feet to
0,ace of beginning, less conflict with
Anna Nc. lode survey No. 3631-701O
acres; Little Gem No. 1 lode survey
1881 exclusive of it's conflict with
Anna Nc. Lode survey 1851, 1006
acres; beginning at Corner No. of
Alabama, whence the quarter corner
Sections and II, Township Z N,
fanges Il and 13, w. G. e S. r. B.
z, NJ bears north Al degrees, Is min
7tes so seconds east 1429.04 feet,
hence south 65 degrees Il minutes
'ost 500 feet to corner No. 2, thence
a0rth "A degrees, 80 minutes west
1900 feet to corner No. 3, thence
north 65 degrees 21 minutes east 500
eet to corner No. 4, thence south "a
legrees, 80 minutes east 1900 feet to
.Orner No. 1, place of beginning; be-
inning at corner No. / of Chocktaw
vhence the quarter corner to Secs. Z
nd 12, township North, Ranges II
nd 13 w. G.. & S. r. II & M. bears
7orth 72 degrees, % minutes 20 sec
onds east 1543.27 feet, thence south "a
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of >the Interior,

Department of ,the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
March 20, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
BIanco,. of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on
October IA, 1920, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No. 044632,
for the E1a, SWA, Section %, SWA.
Section "a, Township AN, Range 3W,
G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
of the U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 3Oth day of April,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Grijalna, of Mesa, Arizona,
Carmen Blanco and Helen Torres, of
Phoenix, Arizona, Frank Torres, of
Glendale, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALLs Register.
First pub. Mar 27--last pub April "a
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22

entry, No. 052024, for the SWA, Sec
tion 10, Township 5S., Range low,
G. G S. R. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
of the U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 9th day of June, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Otto H. Olson, John w. Miller,
Laurence Turner, George Hagger-
man, ali of Aqua Caliente, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub May 5th-last pub June 8
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
April 5. 1926.

~ ~ 1cI1AA OlAACO cIC 4IOC141A, al 1AAOAAeSS
April 5, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
II. Specie, of Sentinel, Arizona, who,
on April 80, 1920, made desert land
entry, No O4594S, for the N1hNEA,
Section II, Township SIS, Range low,
G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register Of the
U. S. Land ONCE, at Phoenix Ari-
IONA, on the 18th day of May, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. w. Miller, George Hagerman,
John Albert. Lawrence Turner, all
of Aqua Caliente, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub April 14-last pub May II
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22

BABY CHIX:-R. l. Reds (even
color and red to the skim, Barred
Rocks, Black Minorcas, Golden Buff
and White Leghorns, Tancred strain.
Enoch Crews, Seabright, California.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
April %, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
H. Specie, of Sentinel, Arizona, who,
on October 6, 1921, made homestead
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22
TRANSFER

Going East or Going West, Lightning
Handles Baggage Best
Trunks Checked to Destination
Lightning Delivery Company
~ S. Central Phone 3094
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

1855. Piano Memories, Cincinnati
WLW (422,. Gems Of Romance.
New York. WIZ (455) and WRC
(469). Sacred Songs, Pittsburgh
KDKA 5000.
8 p. m.-Eveready Hour, New
York, WEAF chain.
9 p. m.-Grand Tour of North
Ireland, New York (455l and WRC
| (469). Formica Orchestra, Cincin'
natl, WLW 422). U. S. Naval
Academy Band, Baltimore. WBAL
GAO.
9:1O D. m.--Alfred wallenstein,
'cellist, Chicago, WGN 1902.
$50 p. m.-Little Jack Little.
Philadelphia, WHIP (508).
10 D. m.-KMOx Orchestra, st.
Louis, WMOx (2S0).
DANCE PROGRAMS
9 p. m.-Jean Golkette's orches-
ira. Detroit, WJR GID.
$40 p. m.-Vincent Lopez Or.
chestra, New York, WEAF 1922.
9:45 p. m.-George Olden's Or.
chestra, New York, WIZ (455).
10 p. m.-Ross Germans Orches'
etra, New York, WEAF (492l
.OOIOCILS 4NSbV
York, WMCA CAD. Ell Patio Or.
chestra. Philadelphia, WIP (5OS)
Silver Slipper Club. Atlantic City
WPG (299).
1890 p. m.-Hotel 'Traymore Or.
chestra, Atlantic City, WPG (299).
IL p. m.-Wormack's Singing
Syncopators, Cleveland, WTAM
(389).
IL midnight-Hotel Richmond Or
chestra, Richmond, WRVA 1850
Corn Sugar Orchestra, Des Moines
WHO (526).
| 12:45 a. m.-Kansas City Night
Hawks, WDAF 1851
LECTURES, ETC.
6 p. m.-"Manchester and Bel
lington Terriers" by Frank Dole
New York-WJZ (455).
| sos p. Observation-Disclosures" by
Herman r. Latourette, of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars-New York
-wNYC (526).
Gas p. m.-"Keeping the Coun
try Posted" by David Lawrence
Washington-WRC (469) and WIZ
(455).
tbs p. m.-"George Rogers
clark's Conquests of the North
west" by Prof. John w. Oliver, OF
the University of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh-KDKA (309).
9:1O p. m.--+ssVenice,'' by Henry r
Frity-New York-WNYC (526).
The Washington times., 1926-04-27

everything she had-which was
quite a lot--and added to that all
the composers she interpreted had
given their numbers-the sum Of
her effort being one of the most
enjoyab BILE piano recitals the big New
York station has provided it's clients
This artist should have more fire..
quent appearance in the chain pro-
grams.
There were many fragments Of
programs captured from the ether
from all sections Of the country,
Cincinnati, Fort Worth, st. Louis.
Jacksonville and Cleveland con-
tributing their share to help QUO
the early finish Of eastern sta
tons on daylight saving schedules.
MILES TO SEPARATE
CONCERT INSTRUMENTS
The remarkable experience OF lis
tening to a concentrating the word
in its literal sense-wfth organ and
orchestra four miles from each
other is in store for radio listeners
this evening who can tune in
WRNY, 258 meters, at o'clock.
Only in radio or by telephone
hookups of the most precise kind
could Sucn an experience De Ado'
1t is not a new thing in radio. as
it is being done every Saturday
night by WIS in Chicago when
Ford and Glenn at the Sherman
Hotel studio, a mile away in his
own studio. and Ralph Emerson
make their weekly pilgrimage in
the mythical twin wheeze. which
is set going in an alley behind the
studio.
In fact the Chicago demonstra-
ton Is more complicated in the mat
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
ON AIR TONIGHT
wRC-Washington-46s Meters

Observation-Disclosures Meters
1855 a. Warrington Time Sig.
nails.
~ (noon)-"Fifty Farm Flashes"
prepared by the Department OF
Agriculture. "a
1920 p. Morgan recital by
Edwin Moore, broadcast from the
studios of the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Company.
/ p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
GAO p. m.-Baseball scores.
6:45 D. m.-"Keeping the Country
Posted" by David Lawrence, editor
of the United States Daily. broad
cast with station WIZ.
7:1O p. m.-Radio School Of Inter
national Relations: "Geography's
Youngest Recruit" by Ralph
Graves, applied geography depart
ment, School Of Foreign Service,
Georgetown University.
1870 p. m.-United States Marine
Band, William II. Santelmann, band
leader; Taylor Branson. second
leader, broadcast with stations WIZ
and WGY from the Marine Bar
racks.
9 o. m.-"The Grand Tour
Northern Ireland" broadcast with
stations WIZ and WGY from New
York.
$40 D. m.-George Washington
University String Quartet: Inez E.
Becker, first violin; Ruth SeitZick,
second violin; Paul f. Crop, viola;
Spencer Prentiss, violoncello.
1910 p. m.-PianO recital by
Esther Cutchin, broadcast from the
studio of the Homer l.. Kilt Piano
Company.
1O:4O D. NV Spencer Tup-
mans Hotel Mayflower Orchestra,
broadcast from he gardens Of the
Hotel Mayflower.
WRHF, Washington ESQ Meters)
II a. m. to II noon Music, cur
rent events. police reports.
p. m. to p. m.-Dinner music.
WMAL, Washington G12 Meters)
Z p. m.-"The Mental Hygiene Of
Childhood" address by DR.. William
A. White, superintendent Of Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
1916 %. m.-"Restaurant in Mod
ern Business" address by Harry
J. Boekenhoff. president of the Ma
tional Restaurant Association.
1880 p. Intending Legislation
Affecting the District Of Columbia, "
weekly address by VIII r. Kennedy,
political writer of the Evening
Star.
7:45 p. m.-Edith Reeds Sheet
Music period.
8 p. m.-Bernice Dorsey, pianist,
supported by sOlists.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27

ter of synchroniZation in that three
microphones must be used instead
of two as well will be the case TO
night. The performance tonight
will be with the organ of the West
Side Unitarian Church and the Hotel
Roosevelt Orchestra, both of New
York.
MAYFLOWER CRUISES
ONCE EACH WEEK
ANY ambitious social climber who
wishes to travel in the "MayfloWer
may do so with none of the dis
comforts of the several hundreds
of thousands of people and tons
and tons of furniture that came
over with the Pilgrim fathers! Al
that is needed is to sit under Tine
spell of Spencer Tupman and hll
orchestra at the Mayflower Hote
in washington when Admiral TuP
man takes his weekly cruise.
The clever idea Of calling the eve
ming concert Of dance music a cruise
Of the good ship Mayflower is sale
to have originated in the fertile mlnt
of Announcer Edward B. Husing o.
WRC, who acts as harbormaster FOL
the cruises.
w nile Lu6 LupAidlI OdAASAhSA PA0s
Anchors Away" and other nautica
things-no pilgrim who wanders ovel
the course will recognize any OF the
tunes as Puritan hymns-althougf
even the Pilgrim feet may twitch
bit with the rythm Of some Of them
WALLENSTEIN TO
PERFORM AGAIN
Alfred Wallenstein, the demon
cellist of the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra-who probably has had t.
buy a screw driver and pliers of hit
own to use when his cello goes or
rampage, now that I've moved from
his neighborhood--is to perform
again this evening at $40 O'Clock
from WGN, Chicago.
Wallenstein is youngster, as one
reckons human beings by years
but he puts cons Of experience In
concert as a boy prodigy and a ma
ture artist into the real working out
of musical ideas with his heavenly
cello. II you can tune in on him
don't miss it.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
BEST PROSPECTS

6:O5 D. m.-"AmericanIzata0R
BY Herman X. LatOurette OF tne
Veterans Of Foreign WarW-NeWl
York, WNYC $500.
6:4O y. m.-Basebau SCORE
Washington, WRC 1850.
n. m.-SynchrOnlxed concert
with organ and orchestra In sep
arate sections Of the cfty-NeW
York, WRNY { So.
1880 ID. m.--ITnited States MA
rine Band Observation-Disclosures,
WRC (460) and WIZ (455)..
2 d. m.-~Erand Tour OF Nortn
IrelAnd-New York, WE (4S0)'
and WRC (469).
0:IO p. m.-AIfred Wel1enatein.
celIist--ChicagO. WGN (3O2l.
$3.50 n. m.-Little Jack Little
philadelphia. WIP (6OS).
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS

Mote: All programs are given at
the time they will be presented oy
Eastern Standard Tme).
RADIO CONCERTS. ETC.
Synchronized concert with organ
and orchestra at separate micro
phones in different sections of the
city. New York, WRNY $3.50.
7:l5 D. m.-University Of Penn
sylvania Orchestra, Philadelphia,
WIP (5OS).
1880 y. MI. S. Marine Band
Orchestra, WRC 460 and WIZ
The Washington times., 1926-04-27

listeners, in that they were en-
abled to hear Mathilde Harding
play with most artistic understand
ing and skill a number of unpro-
grammed piana compositions from
WEAF.
Miss Harding gave the music
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
BETTER HOMES.
RADIO TOPIC

DiaIers started the week with
only fair resuIts-the atmosphere
seeming TO be thick and giving
little result to the-lOud speakers
save by the most patient sort OF
tuning. West, Southwest, and
South delivered programs with
eOaNing-but were accompanied
by a din that pruned listening OF
most of its pleasure.
Better Homes Week-which he
gan yesterday-was given more or
less impetus by radio last night
as one of the important features
OF the evening program in many
sections of the country.
In Washington John NJ. Cries.
chief of the division of building
and house of the Department of
Commerce, made an interesting con-
tribution to the loud speaker by
urging listeners to consider home
as a center of activity and not a
mere number in a telephone direct
ory-or place to go to when all
the other places are closed!
ILLNESS OF STAR
PREVENTS OPERA
The best of managerial intentions
collided with human frailty and
radio audiences did not get the
scheduled production Of Martha y
from wEAF last night-but did
get an operate concert that included
some of the opera.
The sudden illness of an I'M
portant member of the cast that
prevented the production must
have stricken Genia Zielinska, as
she was the only one of the pro-
grammed singers who did not sing
in the, subsequent orchestral and
vocal melange.
The i'll wind that extinguished the
brilliance of Martha" however,
however blew some happiness TO
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because il
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
The Washington times., 1926-04-27

Instead of soda hereafter take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach. and re.
lief will come instantly.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
TRY A Csc BOTTLE

Insist upon Phillips" Twenty
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug store
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

by the N. NJ. r. A. it was mat
ter of experiment in many cases
until the proper ration that would
enable the car to ride" the
acuteIy angled curves at tremt n
dous speed was found.
In spite of this, the Laurel races
produced time marks that We're
sensational. ",.-ass@
Best Drivers Booked
Now, the track is an open book
to the n. NJ. r. A. and its drivers
are out to smash the mark of 126
miles an hour which stands as a
record for the Maryland speedway.
Among the drivers who are
counted upon to do this is Jimmy
Gleason, the hard-driving Celt who
captured the so and 100 mile races
in June. Gleason's Miller, a car
that has made 147 miles an hour
on the straight-away. today is fit
for the gruelling grind to which it
will be subjected on Saturday, when
it roars away from the line in the
second 25-mile sprint event and in
the days climax-the 100-n1iis race.
Gleason is rated as one OF the
headiest drivers in the world, and
given his favorite mount in the
best of condition he is capable of
establishing a new mark for the
nearby track.
He will have plenty of compe'
tition from young Fred Winnai, the
22-year- daredevil who will sit
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

behind the wheel Of the machine
driven to victory at the same track
last year by the vivid Pete DePaolo,
last years national champion.
This machine has circled the Lau-
rel speedway in the sensational
time of 135 miles an hour. and
Winnai is hopeful of exceeding that
in Saturdays races.
SnOwberger Here
Russell Snowberger, driving one
of the. most powerful and fastest
Miller cars ever made-it has a
235-inch engine-a machine that
was forced out OF the June races
after qualifying at 1877 miles an
hour, is another driver who figures
large in the record-cracking plans
of the n. M. r. A.
Ray Keech, rated the hardest
rider" in N. NJ. r. A. ranks, will
send his Miller. equipped with a
new engine, into the thick of the
fight and is confident he will have
a share in the gold and glory that
is to be divided at the close of The
program.
One Dark Horse
A dark horse, feared by all other
drivers in Saturdays races, Is
Frank Farmer, who will drive a
new Mercedes. Farmer still is
using crutches to amble out to his
car, as the result of nearly fatal
accident last June, but his injury
in nowise interferes with his driv-
ing. On the beach at Wildwood,
N. j., three weeks ago, he, pushed
his car to an average speed of 1872
miles an hour.
These are the headliners in Sat-
urday's events, but any of the
others is capable of slipping through
to victory in any Of the three
events.
5. One phase of Saturdays pro-
gram should ba especially interest.
ing to followers of this spectacular
sport. It will mark the first ap-
pearance of the highest ranking
drivers in popular-priced racing. In
no other part of the country has
an effort ever been made to bring
the best in automobile racing with
in the financial reach of all who
are anxious to attend such an
event.
Tickets in Washington are on
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
OWNERS PRAISE
NEW HUDSON

Although the new and improved
steel Hudson coaches have been
on the market here only about a
month, and most of these in the
hands of owners have not yet cx-
ceeded their breaking-in mileage
period, reports of their high gaso-
line economy already are beginning
to flow into the Lambert. Hudson
Company, distributors here.
That the new Hudsons, consider
ing their high speed. abundant
power and other fine car charac.
teristics. have an amazing quality
of gasoline thrift. is the assertion
of owners.
The greater fuel mileage noted
on the new cars is thus explained
by Walter Lambert:
"By an improvement In the in
take manifold, the engineers for
Hudson have made possible a bet
ter distribution of fuel. By getting
the maximum of power from every
drop of gasoline, much better fuel
mileage than even the excellent
mileage made with former Hudsons
Is now secured"
Duco finished bodies with strip
ing, steel construction in the coach,
improved upholstery, nickeled radia-
tor shell, rear rounded quarter and
other refinements characterize the
new series Hudsons, it is stated;
refinements which have caused an
immediate demand throughout the
entire country, and an especially
heavy rush in the territory of the
Lambert organization.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

form an infinitely strong buffer be.
tween two metal surfaces. In the
cylinders. for example. without the
oil film between piston and cylinder
wall the metal would soon wear
away and leave enough free space
to allow the force of the explosion
in the cylinder to be wasted.
If oil becomes dirty and sludgy
in operation. it Is not usually the
fault of the oil. Grit. dust, water.
and gasoline get into the lubricant
unless it Is carefully protected. To
this end. air cleaners are much
used nowadays. to clean the air
on its way to the cylinders. Oil
purifiers. too, are coming into wide
use, to remove foreign matter from
the oil actually in use in the mo-
tor. Dirt in the oil clogs up the
small holes throughout the Iubri-
eating system and prevents oil from
reaching bearing surfaces.
In operating the car. care should
be taken not to use the choke
longer than necessary, because gaso.
line which enters the cylinders and
does not burn will run down the
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

Faster speeds than ever before
were attained on the Laurel saucer,
the fastest in the country. are the
specific objectives of these in
trepid knights of the roaring road
as they put the finishing touches
on their steel mounts.
Races Saturday
On Saturday, when the three
event program will be staged, the
drivers are confident that higher
speed marks than any attained
this year on any speedway will be
achieved. They are counting es-
pecially, on the fleet of new Mil.
Ter, Duesenberg and Mercedes ma
chimes to establish new speed rec
ords.
One factor in the greater expec-
tations for the coming events, per-
haps the greatest, is the added
familiarity with the track.
Speed on the board ovals largely
IL a matter of finding the proper
gear reduction for a. racing car.
In the first program staged here