davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
ROBBERS RoOST
BY ZANE GREY

well. I'll go up to the rock and send
Mac down. From now on I'll do most
of the lookout work. like it."
Jim was glad this phase Of his con-
nection with the OUTFIT was past. He
had played for days, won and lost, all
in the interest Of the scheme ferment-
ing in his mind. He wanted to be alone.
If nothing else interviewed, this gam
bling would lead to the inevitable quar-
rel Whether Hays won all the money
or lost what he had, there would be a
fight.
Mac was so glad to be relieved Of his
duty in the hot sun that he ran like an
overgrown boy down the slope and back
to camp. But Jim welcomed the change.
At once a restless baff1ed, harried
condition of mind seemed to leave him.
To face those men hour after hour.
day after day. hiding his thoughts, had
engendered irritation. When the split
came and the shooting began, Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
HEINEMANN HELD SANE
WHEN WILL WAS WRITTEN
Testament of New Orleans Base
Ball Team Owner Valid, Su-
preme Court Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. May 26.-The Lou
isiana Supreme Court held yesterday
that the late Alexander j. Heinemann,
president of the New Orleans base ball
club Of the Southern Association, who
committed suicide in Heinemann Park
January 8, 1880, was sane and legally
qualified to write his will, penned six
DAYS before his death.
The ruling upheld decision of Dis
trict Judge William H. Byrnes, who ap-
proved the validity of the will, which
was attacked by five children Of a de-
ceased sister not mentioned in disposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
Forgetful Winners Found.

Owners Of the ticket Waiting"
which drew q consolation prize of
$500 in the last Irish sweepstake
have been found at Katesbridge. Irish
Free State. They are William Farrell,
Patrick McCusker. T. ]. Cunningham
and J. Burns. They forgot they had
bought the ticket and also failed to re-
member the nom-de- plume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

Of property. The nieces and nephews
sought to break the will, claiming he
was insane. The estate was valued at
$500, 600.
Larry Gilbert, manager Of the New
Orleans Pelicans. was among the nom
related beneficiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

an after them many more" concluded
Slocum prophetically
gested Bridges.
(To be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

tionary movement which has broken out
in Lisbon.
The lst and Sd artillery regiments,
supported by machine gun battalions
and strong contingent Of civilians, led
the movement, for which the present
moment was chosen because Gen. An
tonic Carmona, the Portuguese dictator.
was travelling in North Portugal and
the cabinet had been dispersed because
of the vacation season. Several min
isters were accompanying Gen. Car
mona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
THREAT IGNORED
BY WOMAN WRITER
No Intention of Leaving Mine
Strike Area, Says Labor
Paper Representative.

BY the Associated Press
HARLAN, KY, August 27.-Mrs. Har-
vey O'Connor, who, under the name
of Jessie Lloyd is reporting Harlan
County mine labor troubles for the
Federated Press, serving labor papers,
said today she had no intention of
leaving Harlan County despite threat
eniny letter she received last night.
The letter said: Remember the other
red neck reporters got what was COM
ing to them, so don't let the sun go
down on you in Harlan County" It was
signed 100 per cent Americans" Mrs,
O'Connor said the letter was delivered
to her at dinner at her hotel last night
and the sun had already set.
The letter, typed all in lower case
letters and poorly spelled, was post
marked at Harlan and was sent spe-
cial delivery. She said she would
turn It over to Sheriff j. H. Blair today.
Asked If she intended TO remain in
Harlan, she said, Sure"
Mrs. O'Connor came here to take the
place of Boris Israel, shot in the leg
last week and ordered out of town. Be-
fore coming to Harlan she went to
Frankfort and asked Gov. Elem D.
Sampson If she would be shot at" if
she came here, and the Governor told
her she would come to no harm II she
was law-abiding. Two months ago
Bruce Crawford, editor of Norton, Va,
paper, was shot in the foot from am
bush here.
Circuit Judge D. C. Jones yesterday
warned that press correspondents send
ing out untruthful reports of the Sltua-
ton here would be fined for contempt
Of court II apprehended. but added the
majority of newspaper accounts of the
mine murder trials had been fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

with q cabinet Of Left parties, embody-
ing several leaders, who are at present
in exile, together with young and ac-
tive Republicans. Should these ele-
ments succeed in overthrowing the die
tatorship the principal members of the
new government will be Gen. Norton
de Mattos, Jaime de Morals, former
Ambassador to London; Moura Pinto,
Nuno Cruz and Domingues Santos.
The outside world knows little of the
situation in Portugal, for the Dictator
ship rules with an iron hand over
newspaper correspondents and bars
even news having only a remote con-
nection with the political situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Death Conquers
2 States in Fight
For Sick Baby's Life
Path Cleared for Ambu,
lance on Run From
Providence 10 Boston.

BOSTON, August 27-Two States CO.
operated in vain yesterday to strengthen
the fast-slipping grip on life of IL
months-old Richard Fogarty. Playing
a major part in the drama were DR..
Vincent A. Cianci and DR.. Francis
Nolan. internes of the providence (R, ID
City Hospital. The child died just be-
fore arrival in this city.
For two hours the internes gave
manual respiration to the child while
officials at the hospital sought an insti-
tuition whose artificial reSpirator was
not already engaged IN giving man
made breath to victim of infantile
paralysis And for an additional hour
the internes, working in turn, knelt over
the baby in a speeding ambulance,
keeping it alive until 1t reached the
Boston Children's Hospital.
Over IS miles of highway the ambu-
lance sped. with policemen preceding it
on motor cycles, their sirens heralding
its approach to towns along the route.
Every town between Providence and
Boston had been notified, and police
men at street and highway intersections
awaited the approach Of the ambulance
to clear traffic.
The run to Boston was made in little
more than an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
FIRE RESCUE FAILS
WITH FIVE LIVES LOST
Parents and Roomer Burned Try
ing to Get Two Children;
Grandmother Saves Baby.
ny thu Associated Press.

by thu Associated Press.
BLUE RIVER. wis August 27.-An
unsuccessful attempt to save their chill
dren--Esther. 2. and Bessie, 3-from
their blazing house In the Port Andrew
community resulted yesterday in fatal
burns to John Falkner. 30; his wife, IS,
and Frank La Gene, 36, a roomer.
The two children died in the flaming
house. The adults were burned so ssri-
ously when they went back. trying to
reach them. that they died several
hours later in hospital.
Falkner's mother saved the third
Falkner child. 3-month-old baby. She
ran out of the house with the others
N the sound of the explosion, believed
caused by gasoline stove, but returned
to get the infant.
The house was destroyed as neigh
bors stood helpless, hampered by lack
Of fire-hghting equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
WRITER
GIVES REVOLT VIEW
Portuguese News Held Ban
ned in Carmona'S Effort
to Prevent Election.

CThe sudden uprising in Portugal tCds
directed solely AGAINST the dictatorship;
according to J8dn Sousd Fonseca. DeH
kroWn Portuguese Journalist ard maya
zine editor. Senior FonSecG. pho WaS
TO send news obrodd concerning the
Cdrmond dictatorship, escaped to Madrid
and tells in the FOLLOWING dispatch OF me
causes and scope OF the revolutionary
movement started at LiSbon.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Some 1000 Portuguese Republicans, In
Guiding physicians, professors, scholars.
army officers, lawyers and writer's, live
in exile and approximately the same
number have been deported to the
Cape Verde Islands, where they are
held in barbed wire Enclosures under
guards The Republicans assert they
have proof that political prisoners are
tortured and that some have even been
executed summarily.
tCopyrisht, 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
BY JUAN soUsA FoNsECA.

MADRID, August 27.-Having sue
ceeded in escaping from Portugal after
persecution and Imprisonment for send
ing news abroad, this correspondent is
able to give some first-hand indications
of the causes and scope of the revolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
ARE KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Bolt Hits Chimney and Enters
Front and Rear Doors Of House
at Summit, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. August 81.
A coiored mother and two Of her
children were killed by lightning last
night in their home near Summit,
Caroline County, miles south Of here.
The dead are: Selma Turner, 80;
Lucy Lee Turner, IS months old, and
Alfred Turner, IL. The father, Thomas
Turner, and six daughters, who were
an the house were unhurt.
The bolt struck the chimney and d.
vided, entering both front and rear
doors.
A dog was found dead beneath the
porch this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Lohdon's new census shows that 30
per cent of the people live in urban
districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27


Rumors persist that an attempt was
made on the life of Gen. Carmona as
he was entraining at Oporto for Lisbon
Immediately after receiving word Of the
uprising.
Telephone and telegrapbic communi-
cations were re-established between
Spain and Portugal this morning, after
many hours of total interruption, but
there is every indication that the
severest censorship has been imposed
by the dictatorship
The best information obtainable Is
that the rising was spontaneous out
burst of that fraction of the army,
which remains fundamentally Repub-
lican and which is led by World War
veterans, who accuse the dictatorship
of having handed over the administra-
ton of the country to the Monarchlsts,
wartime Germanophiles and clericals.
The purpose of the revolt was to re-
establish constitutional government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Mrs M Blousefield of London has
just celebrated her 103d birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
PLYMOUTH

A double birthday party was held recently in honor of b. ID. Benedict and EiwOod Norton at the home of Egbert Norton or Todd Hollow with the following present: MT and Mrs Jerry Hos- aignol. Evelyn and Lewis Rossig- noI. Mr and Mrs E. Y. Benedict, Mir and Mrs Egbert Norton, Ellh Ada, Deihart, EIwOod and Lewis Norton, Mir and Mrs Joseph Colo yari, Ruth coiOvari and Mrs ELY Pditcbard.
 Progressing With Plant
 Work on the new filtration plant being constructed at the Thomas ton reservoir located on North street is progressing nicely and is expected to be completed within inc next three weeks. The water In the reservoir had such a pad taste that the residents of Thomaston were unable to drink the water. When the new plant Is completed, 1t is expected that the water VIII he much betetr than 1t has been.
 Plan Church Supper
 Mrs Nancy Nation of west Main street entertained Wednes- days meeting of the woman's aux. Hilary of St Peter's Episcopal church with an attendance Of is. The group voted to serve a pubic supper the i2th in the basement of the church at 6;30 o'clock. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs David Pratt on Ma pIe street, on the 18th.
 Althea Society Meets
 Tho Aithen Society of the Fly. mouth Congregational church held their regular meeting in the Phrk street rooms with an attendance or about 4b. Tine committee in charge of the rummage sale. which was held last week reported fl net profit of tB2. The next meeting win be held the 18th with Mrs Addie Anderson and Mrs Lynn Rowison as hostesses.
 Briefs.
 A number of local people are planning to attend the card party which will be held In the exnipl- ton building on the Terryyilie fair grounds. Saturday evening which will be open to the public' Prizes will be awarded to the winners in whist and pinochle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
SOVIET TRACTOR FACTORY SHOWS
 IMPROVEMENT
Kremlin We'll Pleased With Change in PrOdnc.
 ton

Moscow. (UP)-In the steady Improvement registered by pr0duc- ton in the gtaiingrad tractor fac- tory the Kremlin sees cause for self sIf-congratulatiOn.
 Since its somewhat premature opening in the summer Of 1880, the gtaIingrad plant has become sort of test of the ability of the Soviet government, with It's inadequate technical leadership and tnsufiici- ent skilled labor, to make q new factory produce.
 The test, Soviet leaders feel, has been successful. In September thte plant turned out 2,i4t tractors, an average of more than 82 foor every working day. On exceptionally good days over 100 now roll off the assembling belt.
 In the first months after the factory opened the average output was about 20 tractors a day and so defective in quality that a few days work ended their lives. The 6taiin- grad test seemed to point to the inability of Russians to operate n first-ciass plant after having con- structed 1t.
 Then the production gradually began to rise. By last July t was about 50 a day, and in September 1t reached 82. Foor october the goal set, 100 day. is likely to be accomplished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
BRISTOL
 ILLEGALLY MADE
Not Retroactive According to Charter-WOman Is
 Held Up

Because the city charter does not make them retroactive, the ap- pointments made by Mayor w.. Raymond crumb to the school board at Tuesday evenings com mon council meeting were Illegal a decision handed down by Ger poration Counsel Francis V. Tracy yesterday proved. One of the ap- potntees, Alden c. Burlington, who Is vice. president of the Bristol American Bank and Trust Com pany, attended Wednesdays school board meeting, but J. Ernest An- drew, president of both the Wal lace Barnes Company and the Chamber of cOmmsfce. did not. They were named to succeed Ar. thur S. Barnes, editOr-in-chief or the Bristol Press, and Attorney Joseph F. O'Conneli,
 If the appointments are not to hold, Messrs Barnes and O'C0nneil are still members of the school board and cannot be displaced un- til next year, when Mayor Elect Joseph r. Dutton will occupy the chief executive chair jn the city body. The corpora ton counsel ruled that the appoint- ments of Mayor crumb. which were so furionsiy objected to by Councilman Thomas A. Tracy, should have been made prior to November 1.
 Neither Mir Burlington nor MT Andrew had any comment to make when informed of the corpora ton counsels ruling. The latter replied when asked # he would contest the ruling that he hadn't anything to do with 1t as he was merely "the ham in the sandwich.
 CxapIickf Woman Held Up
 Mrs Mary czapiicki of 4t Wil- Hams street ragged hystericaily late yesterday morning as she explained to police how n masked and armed burglar entered her home and stole t52 she had saved to pay her tax bills with. She said the man struck her over the head with a nickel. plated revolver he carried and fled through n rear door.
 The man obtained the money from Mrs czapIicki after she had taken 1t from fl bedroom. where it had been secreted. She was not fn' jured by the blow.
 Police are Investigating the burglary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

in East Church district.
 Raymond ". Brown, superintend- ant of schools has given out tho percentage attendance for October 1881:
 High school, graDe il--p7e2; grade 10, S7s2: grade g. 97-iz; grade 2, 9s.ss; grade T. eb.io; t2, S0.6g.
 EIementary--Dora Higgins. es.- 60; Lillian stuart, 97:i6; Nettie stewart, 96.78: celestine Wright 3g.7l; Edna BarrOwciiugh, eb.6s: Blanche FitsimoDs. 9b.b6; Mildred Richard, 9b,b0; Ethel Piatts, D6.27; Mary diis0n, e476; Elizabeth Dan aher, 94.i0; Agnes Sullivan. s3.se; Ada Green. 93.70: Anna Poit. 9a.- 63; Davida Biakeslee, 92.70; Rosa GaDglifr. 92,ee; Doris Waters. 90,- SO; Esther Flynn. e0.20: r. Hazel Ames. s0.02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
TERRYVTLLE
Local Boy In
 Jersey Hospital
Henry Petke Hit By Auto as He Got Out of Bus-An- nOunce High School Honor Roll

Henry Pette. son Of Mr and Mrs David Petie of High street, is ( patient at the HAekensack hospital, injuries received when struck by an auto as he alighted from a bus.
 He was thrown to the surface with much force and suffered many cuts and bruises which will confine him to the hospital for at least two months.
 Honor Roll Announced
 The honor roll for the first per- iod of the high school pupils has been released ag follows; Highest h0nors fs0.I0O) seniors: Walter neivestFOvich, Emily Baldwin, Stanley Pyrzenski; post graduate: Spencer Reynolds; juniors, John Blum, John Rowlson, Lena s0ka- IOwsky.
 Honors (s6-90) seniors: Mary Fill, Mary Luckz fpoet graduate ). Beach, Edmund Klepps, Dana Burlington; juniors: Jane Pratt. Edna Ifaupt, Martha Mask, Rein- hardt Rast, Francis Roskosky. Francis KearDey, Mary Garber. Elsie Grossmap, Angelo M0yIan, Robert scopipo, Helen Gnitzca- witch, Steven Mindera and Byron Bhephard.
 gophom0res, Gerhardt Hteinki, Helen Matbes, Margaret Smell. Rob ert Toiles. Freshmen: Hilda Pet erson, Barbara BlakesIes, Irving Bull, Florence Bushnell. Betty LhwtOn, John Saturn. Mary Stas- henko, Elizabeth White, Mary Blum, Helen GrOnecki, Mary Klim- kowaki. Joseph MazaBOwski, Harry Miastkowski. Jennie Vovicki and stephen Letitta.
 Honorable Mention fs0-S4)-
 Seniors. Joseph MisastkoWski, Margaret kramDticz, William Pratt. Stanley Kaniewski. Francis Keegan. Irene Prislopski. Dorothy GustafasoB, Leopold KowaIsky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
SCOTS DREAM
 REALIZED IN ZION COLONY
Religious City of Zion Was Pounded By Alexander
 DOWie
BY JAMES Q. AUSTIN

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Zion, III - The dream of ecot- tish minister for a "religios, edu- cationai, industrial and commer- cial" center near Chicago, has been realized in Zion. home of the Christian Catholic Apostolic church.
 Midway between Chicago and Milwaukee, Zion today is primar- fly q religious center. Although its educational. commercial and industrial aspects also have grown. religion is the moral and physical fiber welding the colony together. r. Zion was founded in July, 1901. by John Alexander Dowte, who roamed the north shore of Lake Michigan for months disguised as a tramp seeking q suitable To- agement of Dowie's successor, Wilbur oienn Voliva, spiritual ad. wiser to the c0lonys 6,200 adher- ents, overseer Of its 20 industries. and landlord of most of its seven square miles.
 Dowie Born in Scotland
 DOwie. . Congregational min- ister. was born ip Edinburgh In Is47. He resigned in 1882. while in Australia, to start the religious sect now centesed at Zion.
 VoIiva becAms affiliated with Dowie in 1898. He was sent to Australia as Q missionary, and recalled by D0wic in 1906 to as sume management of the colony. When DOwie died the next year all Zion was plunged into court litigation. the new leader found himself stripped of all power, and the city was placed in the hands
 The deposed leader told his foi- lowers that some day he would town every inch of Zion" That was in 1907. Voiiva listed his assets in q Lake County court as b3 cents.
 Make Good Boast
 The next year he purchased shiloh tabernacle. the cOiony's church. Through q bond issue he purchased all the city's assets for tsSo,oo The bonds since have been retired. Then he set about
 Today, as general overseer of head of the church throughout the world.
 Tn his struggles Voiiva has made numerous enemies. Those colon. ists, who remained with the idsalistic Dowie when his power was assumed by the more prae- ticai Voiiva, are forced to admit that the new leader is m excellent business man. But they resent the fact that this business acu !. men has given VOiivn almost ant0cratic control.
 Recently. when his enemies at tempted to regain control. Voiiva announced the appointment of Apostle M. J. Minterf to succeed him as general overseer of Zion. Observers saw in this move aB attempt to pecify the radical eie- ments, for the mild Mintern ie thought acceptable to all,
 At various times tho leader has intimated he may retire next year. But SO far there is no hint Of retirement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
AIR TRAVEL SAFETY
 FACTOR INCREASES

Washington. D. C,--The snfety factor in iying on regularly sched- uIed operations with licensed pilots in licensed planes increased 100 per cent in the first six months of 1881 compared with the corresponding period in 1880. according to the serni-annuai report of the aero nautics branch of the department Of commerce.
 In the first six months of 1880 the passenger miles flown per passenger fatality were 2.37b.864; In the first six months of 1891 the passenbsr miles flown per pas senger fatality were 6.277.Ss9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Uyehka. Ceeeile O'cohnor. Ger Ioane Therrien, Lawrence Burke.
 Harold Gibbons, Peter Guerrern. Aldo GugIimetti, Frank Parlsl, Eyeritt Q, Pratt. Louis Ruby. John Werepk0, Walter Yashenk0.
 Grade Miss Jacobs: Helen coddington, Nancy DiBernard0, Emma LnJ.rancb, Bertha ltahubh, Josephine Stance. Albert B0uian- ger. John Clement. Armand De- rouin. Henry Lansviile. Peter Man. zolena, Dominic Mango, Michael Rinaldi, Joseph Rose, Paul Vlhei, Raymond Nubik,
 Grade g. Miss Gordon; Henry Blondeau, George Davidson, ittehs ard Dixon, william Tenn, Robert Fiitppone, Joseph Guilini. Thomas McGarthy, Patsy tAlombo. George Seller, Archibald Todd, George Treei0kas, Betty core0ran, Lena DiGuDzi0, Lorraine Fuller, Evelyn Kulikauskas, Peggy Lsthbridks, Ethel MicIoskey, Mary Puzak. Mar guefite R. Tapksn, Polly Tfihgh' Mildred ZieIlO.
 Grade 3-Miss DOnahhe; Joseph Ayallini, Emile B0uiaDgsf, James Core0rab, John c0ddiBgton, Joseph C0l0beli0, George Dsdd0nh, Tony Di&unzi0, Donate Hnsrrefh, Ger ald Maeci0ns, John Faniiaitis, Leo Psnilaitis. NuBzi0 Peruglni, Jose phins Baritone, Edna BOulanEer, Beatrice Brooks, Evelyn c0reofaD, Edna Dubauskas, Lena Palombh, AntOinstte Ruby, Joseph Iaeeaflh,
 Grade Miss Seani0n; Howard Ahds, Richard Andrews, HahdaIl Austin, Jerry Baritone, Donald Beach, Charles Lacey. James Me- Gowsn, Stanley Mecl0sky. Edward Stewart, Albert YakBIeyieh, Apgs- line Carulls, Hh0da coddtngtoD, Jane Fuller, Rita Lanevilie, Louise LOrehs0n, Lucille Van Wagner. Grade 2---Miss Kirkpatrick; Mar. tha Arlington, Catherine Carter. Gertrude coVatta, Mary MaHz0iina, Doris Parisot. Pasguals Av0tetta, George Bares, Nicholas cap0iup0, Fred Dsdd0na, William Dwyer, Philip Gefmaho. Vincent Mango, Louis Pal0mba, John HamDoni, John Hubbo,
 Grade Miss D0olittle; Robert Arlington, Richard Bares, James Fuller, Peter 6efman0, Alvin Kont- out, Austin Smith, Emile Wildman, Alice B0sBtgen, Gladys Brooks, Mary Cimin0, Carmeile c0lobeil0, Alice Fuller, Florence Humphrey, Mary Eil6He Locke, BerBiea Null Ian, Anna PHzak, Mary tttHaidi, IsiOiss Russell. Mary Alice Russell, ViHesHtina Stella,
 Grade i-wMiss MeQuade, Joseph | Berger, Raymond B0uiaHger, Jan eeDh Dadd0nA, Charles 1ugliAmettT, Jerry M0se0li. John MeMah0p. Lawrence Pai0mbe, Nicholas eei- ioA. RviaBd et0ddaFd. Lawrence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
WASP MOTOR WINS AT NATIONAL AIR RACES

Cleveland, o,--JThs 4bO.h. D. airs cooled radiai Wasp motor of Pratt q Whitney Airoraft Corporation took ten first prizes. ten second prises and i've third prizes in the National Ar Races at Cleveland. including the first and second prize iD the Speed Classic, the Thompson Trophy Race and the first six places tn the Bendix Trophy Race from United Airport Los Angeles to Cleveland.