davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
QUIZ SET
7 D DELVE
DEEPER
Trade Commission to Resume
Probe Tuesday; Examiner
Bares Excessive Profits

After hearing the Associ-
ated Gas and Electric System
criticized by a Government ex-
aminer for the methods by
which it made millions of dol
lars at the expense of operat-
ing companies, the Federal
Trade Commission today post
poned its investigation into the
nations giant utilities until
next Tuesday.
Prior to its adjournment, the
commission heard Examiner
Charles Nodder testify the AS
sociated Gas and Electric Com.
pany of New York received a
total of $14,000,000 in notes and
stock for managerial and SER
vicing contracts it sold to affili-
ated companies which in turn
made profits of more than $4,.
100000 from the contracts.
Firm Links Revealed
In a report submitted to the
commission, Nodder said the
Consumers Construction Com
pany, which paid $5,100,000 to
the Associated Gas and Electric
Company for the right to super
wise the construction work of
the operating companies, made a
profit of $1,197,815 from fees for
construction services during
April, 1927, to May, 1929.
1t then sold its supervisory
rights to the w. B. Barstow Com
pany of Delaware for the same
amount it paid for them.
Furthermore, Nodder disclosed
the Associated Gas and Electric
Company originally promoted the
Consumers Construction Com.
pany and was affiliated with the
w. B. Barstow Company when
the latter purchased the con-
struction service rights from the
Consumers Construction Com
pany.
Other Profits Cited
Nodder also testified that the
Utilities Purchasing and Supply
Corporation, another service com.
pany of the system, made a
profit of $234,266 in 1929 from
fees for purchasing services it
rendered the operating compa.
nies. It paid the Associated Gas
and Electric Company $3,700,000
for the purchasing service rights.
Previously, Nodder revealed the
Utilities Management Corpora
tion, another affiliate, made a
profit of $578,850 during 1928
FROM foes collected for man
agerial services to the operating
companies.
1t paid Associated Gas and
Electric Company $5,200,000 for
the managerial service rights.
None of these rights cost the
A. G.. E. nickel, Nodder said.
Profits Leap High
In May, 1928, Utilities Man
agement Corporation sold the
managerial rights to j. G. White
Management Corporation for So
100000, thus realizing $2,8o0,000
over what it paid for them.
After acquiring the managerial
contracts, the profits of J O.
White Management Corporation
leaped from $232,807 in 1927 tn
$1,487.614 in 1928-29.
Nodder described the fees col
lected from operating companies
for this managerial and Serr,
nrrn,.lr ItnUnncci1rn .
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
TWO ON SICK LIST

Two young women of the De
partment of Agriculture are re-
cuperating in the George Wash
ington University Hospital from
appendectomies.
They are Miss Eleanor Town
shend, of the press service, and
Mrs. Ada Meyer Smith, of the
editorial office of D. w. Burch.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
MONDELL IN TALK

Former Representative Frank
Mondell, of Wyoming, addressed
Republican rally at Clarendon,
Va, last night. j. E. Spaulding,
Republican nominee for Congress.
was another speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
SONG SERVICE.

A community song service is
to be sponsored by the Young
Peoples Fellowship Of st. Johns
Church, Olney, tomorrow evening
at the Brookeville Memorial Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
7 TTIIt9
GLASSFORD
Times Staff Photo


TIMMONS GLASSFORD
BRIG. GEN. PELHAM D. GLASSFORD, Superin-
tendent of Police, guest of honor at luncheon
yesterday at the National Press Club given by Wash
ington newspaper correspondents. The luncheon
given in appreciation of Gassford assistance
paper men during the bonus riots Bascom N Timmons
president of the club is shaking hands with "P. D..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Cathedral, Tech, Park and
Washington Win Cage Tits

Clemens, M. O'Connor. Ford and
Hunt shared honors for che Irish.
Tech broke back into the victory
column with all easy So to II win
over Richmond, conference rival
Ten FASTENERS saw action for the
east side school. j. Townsend, Glad
den, Huston and Dischinger starred
for the winners, GLADDEN. getting five
field goals. Koleutus was best for
the losers.
A late rally fell short and Short
ridge bowed to Peru, 26 to "a.
Shortridge led in the first half, IA
to 10, but Bruce sent the Tigers out
in front in the final period. Black
well and Bradford starred for the
locals.
Bright and Howard divided twen-
ty-one points as Washington
dropped MT. Comfort, 80 to %. The
Continentals led II to 9 at the half.
Reitz of Evansville rallied late in
the play to nose out Broad Ripple,
Is to 81. McCurdy starred for the
victors, while BiSinger, Eaverman
and Wiseman paced the locals.
Everly scored seventeen points
and RUBBISH ten as Park thumped
Kentucky Military institute, IS to
25, after holding a 16-to-13 edge at
the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Basketball

Managers of teams wishing to compete
in the Marion County sunday School
tournament are reminded that the dead
line for acceptance of entries has been
set at 10 o. m. tonight Drawings Will be
held Thursday evening and the first round
of play will get under way, Saturday.
tration may call Ralph Eberhart at Cherry
= o693-R.
Park Place Pals. playing in 14-16-year-
old class. Park Place Juniors playing ~ TIE
12-15-year-old class. Wonder Five. l2-l4S
the same ages would like to arrange games
with teams OF Indianapolis ana Vlclulty
on home and home pasis. Write L; ].
Rood, Lieutenant of Police. Anderson. no.
Riverside Olympics defeated Lawrence
Merchants Sunday, IS to n. at Olympus
Skipper Athletic Club FIVE, 26 to r. ana
the Olympic girls triumphed over the In
dianapolis Maroons, 20 to l6.
Whites. led by Lonnie McClellen won the
Memorial Baptist Church cage League
championship. and william . LLout Was Was
picked teams from the league will get into
action Tuesday night against News B,ue
Streaks and Morris Street Christians. Me-
mortal Girls will play a curtain raiser at
7.30' For games with Memorial. call Be
225O-R, between $50 and D. M
The second annual Irvington champion:
ship tourney will be staged Feb. 26 ana ~
at old Butler gym. sponsored pY lINlilSl t1
Trojan A. C. Teams interested write
Robert GLADDEN.. l3l South Emerson ave-
nue. or call Ir. 97O8.
Trinity cagers moved within .one-hali
game of second place in the, Lutneran
Basketball Association race, with a ~ =, &c
81 surprise win over Zion. defending
Champions. Sunday. A late rally decidec
the nip-and-tuck tussle. St. Paul; the
league leaders. thumped st. John, % tC
al and ZION Juniors downed TRINITY
juniors. Al to Is. Edgar Bushtink wor
the weekly award.
st. Philip Bows Club will meet MohawE
A. G. Tuesday night at Saints gym. Boy.
Ciub engaged in a stiff practice session
SUNDAY and was reported in TOP conoltor
for the tilt.
H. S. would like to book game fel
Thursday night at their gym. II. N. 5
cbaiienge Turner Flyers on a home ane
home basis For games call DR.. 366s-W
between 6 and 7 p. M, ask for Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

Twenty tits, topped by the But
ler-Notre Dame rivalry fray here
Friday night, are carded for Indiana
collegiate hardwood squads this
week.
Indiana entertains Wisconsin and
Purdue is host to Ohio State in bat
ties tonight. Many rivalry tits are
on the weeks bill.
Notre Dame, with one of its
strongest teams in years, will in
wade the Fairview fieldhouse Friday
night for the first of the annual tits
and the outcome is regarded a toss
up. The complete program for the
week:
Tonight-mdiana VS.. Wisconsin at
Denomination: Purdue VS.. Ohio State at
lin.
Wednesday-Bal State VS.. Manchester at
North Manchester: Earlham VS.. University
Of DAYTON at DAYTON. O.: N. A. G. u. VS.
Indiana Central az indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

TINE Indians unloaded five ath-
Il leteS over the weekend, and
Jack Hendricks, business manager
is striving to locate places for
other players. The Tribe has a sur
plus of talent, and as spring train
ing time approaches more of the
boys are due to receive notice to re-
port elsewhere. The Knoxville
Smokes of the Southern ASsocia-
ton we're given four pitchers and
one outfielder in deal announced
Sunday. They are fly chaser How
ard Fitzgerald and fingers Lee
Daney, George Smith, Marty Grit
fin and Frank Mulroney. Smith
was the only member of the group
who stayed with the HOLSTERS all
Of last season.
GEORGE SMITH had a record
NJ of eight victories and the
same number of defeats in 1881, but
he was far from being consistent.
Lack of control kept him in the
second string class and he was
used chiefly as a relief hurler. Lee
Daney jumped off to a fine start
last year and then fell by the way
side as competition grew heated. H.
Fitzgerald, Griffin and Mulroney
failed to measure up to A. A. stand
ard and were cast adrift, the first
named to Ft. Worth and Griffin
and Mulroney to Reading of the
International League. Lee Daney
was sent to Peoria of the Three-I
League. None of the boys was out
standing during the 1881 cam
paign.
n
TINE Indians and Smokes have
IL established a working agree
ment on players. Joe Schepner is
smoke manager and Bob Allen is
president. Bob Allen used to be
indianapolis manager in the long
ago and Schepner is we'll known in
the American Association as a for
mer third base star with Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
SaraZen Wins
Open Laurels

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-Gene
Sarazen, veteran Long Island pro-
fessional, was $1,000 richer today,
winner of first money Sunday in
the $4,000 true temper open golf
tournament on the Metaire Club
course.
'Sarazen finished the seventy-two-
hole competition with 200, two above
par He was just one stroke ahead
of Harry Cooper of Chicago, who
came in second with 291. Denny
Shute of Cleveland totaled 292 for
third. Walter Hagen of Detroit
and Johnny Golden of Noroton,
Conn, tied for fourth, each hav-
ing 297.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Fiske Wins
Sled Title
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Feb. 15.-
Billy Fiske drove the United States
No. four-man bobsled to victory in
the final event of the third Olym-
pics winter games today.
u. S. A. No. l" had a total
elapsed time of 1899 for the four
runs. Fiske thus repeated the VIC
tory he registered in the games held
at st. Maritz in 1923.
Second honors went to the United
States No. 2 sled, steered by Henry
Hamburger The German sled
driven by Hans Kilian, was third.
Fiske's sled was timed at 1:57.41
and 1869 in the two runs today.
Homburger's times were 1886 and
1929 for four-run total of 7:55.70.
Kilian was timed today at 1919
and 1:54.40, his total was 7:5704.
More than 10000 spectators lined
the Mt. Van Hoevenberg run to wit
ness the final event.
Honor of having made the fastest
time of the event went to Homburg-
er and his Red Devils" who made
their final run in 1:54.28.
A snow-deadened run forced post
ponement of the trials Sunday after
two heats had been run. Workmen
applied water to the track during
the track during the night and it
was ice almost all the way from the
top to bottom. Zero temperature
and clear weather prevailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Butler-Irish Fray Heads Twenty Tilt College Bill

with seventeen points and Swank
with thirteen, thumped Manchester,
40 to %. The Greyhounds were in
front at the half, 81 to IL.
Danville Normal was forced into
an overtime period to nose out
Evansville, 90 to 26. Three free
throws in the extra play gave Dan
vile the triumph. 1t was close
tussle all the way, Riggs and Nc
Cutcheon leading Evansville and
Schultz and Reeves starring for the
victors.
Fehrbach and Siegel paced N. A.
G. U. to an easy II to q win over
Concordia. Huntington was held
scoreless in the last half and bowed
to Valparaiso, 90 to 7. Barnekoff
and Bauer led the victors.
Maze, elongated center. scored
nineteen points as Earlham trounced
Bluffton co. college, q to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Legion Boxer Has Scored
Many KnoCkoutS

Larry johnson, Chicago Negro,
who clashes with Lou Scozza OF
Buffalo in the main event of Tues
day nights legion mitt show at the
armory, stopped Joe Sekyra in one
round at Madison Square Garden
last year, and a perusal of the Chi
cagoan's record. sent here by his
manager, Jack o'Keere, reveals that
many of his clashes with ring
prominents in the heavier divisions
have resulted in kayo wins. Some
of these follow:
Andy Mitchell. in two rounds, at New
York; Garfield Johnson. in two rounds al
Buffalo; Jack Gagnon, in six rounds, al
Chicago: Rosy Rosales, in two rounds, al
Chicago: Marty Gallagher, in three rounds
at Chicago, Salvatore Ruggirello. in one
round, at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
College Scores Saturday
WEsrERN CoNFERENCE

WESTERN CONFERENCE
Purdue. 40; Chicago. 81.
Indiana, 81: Minnesota, %.
Iowa. 30; Northwestern. Is.
Ohio State. 20; Illinois. 26.
STATE COLLEGES
N. A. G. u. Al: Concordia. III.
Indiana Central. 40; Manchester, %.
BAN State. 80: Indiana State %.
Valparaiso. %: Huntington. z.
Earlham. 81: Bluffton (O). 81.
Central Normal. 20; Evansville, 26 lover
DePauw. 80: Denison. II.
OTHER COLLEGES
Navy. 90: Pittsburgh. %.
Cornell. IS; Princeton. 80.
Miami. 81; OHIO university. %.
Mt Union Union: 90; W Woes r. o.
Maryland. as: Virginia. i8.
Missouri. 81: Iowa State, 25.
South Carolina. "a: Clemson, %. 80
Duke, "a: North Carolina. 10.
Wake Forest. 81; North Carolina State.
Michigan State. IA: Michigan. 10 Fdou-
MARQUETTE. 81: University of Detroit. 30
MusEin9um. 2s: Ohio Northern. "a.
Arkansas. 81; Texas Christian. "a.
Louisiana State T.. 81: Tulane, %.
Birmingham-South "a; Chattanooga
"a
Florida. At: Georgia, 81.
Dartmouth. %: Army. is.
Pennsylvania. %: Swarthmore. II.
Oklahoma. 40: Nebraska. 80.
Washburn IS: Wichita u. 90.
Carleton 43: Coe Is.
u of Toledo. AZ: Defiance %.
North Dakota. 80: North Dakota State
%
Drake. 80: Washington CSt. Louisl. 81.
Xavier, 20: DAYTON u. 10.
Tennessee, SO: Bowling Green. 81.
st. Louis o.. 81 Concordia. (St. LOUIS
washington. II: Johns HOPKINS IS.
Harvard SO: Boston u. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

ers, while Eddy and Wooden paced
purdue against the Maroons.
Notre Dame registered its eleventh
consecutive triumph by dropping
western Reserve, 80 to 25. The Irish
halted a thrilling Reserve rally
which threatened to overcome the
q to lead the Irish amassed in
the first half. Krause scored thirteen
points for Notre Dame.
De Pauw frightened its hold on
the Buckeye conference crown by
trouncing Denison, SO to II. The
Tigers led 20 to 2 at the intermis-
sion, and ten Old Gold FASTENERS
saw action in the fray. Moffett and
Graham were high point getters.
Ball State led by McCammon with
twelve points and ely with seven,
dropped Indiana State, 80 to %, aft
er trailing Is to IL at rest time.
Indiana Central, paced by Emig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

1.-TWO big league clubs, Chicago
4 Cubs and New York Giants,
are en- route to California to begin
training this week. The first squad
of Cubs left Saturday night and the
Giants hoped off Sunday. It's a
long journey for the Giants, New
York to Los Angeles. Dave Ban
croft is in charge of the New York
brigade. Manager John McGraw
wintered in Havana and has a few
duties to perform before joining the
team. 1t is said he will visit Bill
Terry at Memphis and try to sign
the holdout first sacker Fred Fitz-
simmons, another holdout, is in
California awaiting the coming of
the chief. The Cubs avoided hold
out troubles and Manager HornSby
led a contented squad of early rob-
ms out of Chicago. His regulars
will follow next week.
Il
DIG leaguerS and minor IeaguerS
~ wintering in the sunshine
states put the big rush on the base
ball season and played games on
Sunday to aid charity. In San
Francisco team headed by Lew
FOnseca, White SOx manager, de-
feated rockies of the San Francisco
Seals, to 4. A crowd of 1900 at
tended, the gate being free, with
donations accepted. Chick Hafey
pounded out a triple and double.
Smead JOlley, White Sox outfieIder,
tried his hand at catching for five
innings and failed to impress. He
was charged with one error and a
passed ball and looked clumsy back
of the plate.
In Miami, Fla, a team captained by
Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates
Chaplin, pitcher. with the New York
ledo manager. played in the outfield with
Clearwater to coach and entertain the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Judge LandiS has found reasons to in
terfere with the transfer of shortstop Joe
BOIey from Athletics to Cleveland and the
officials of the two clubs have been noti-
fed to change the terms of the agreement.
It seems that the ''sale" carried a rider to
the effect that payment would not be made
if the Cleveland management was not sat-
isfed with Boley's form after one months
triad. Lands ruled that the terms made
the deal an option between two clubs in
the same league, which is contrary to
baseball law,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Rules
Shaken Up
Most important Changes
in Is Years. Says
E. K. Hall.
By United Press

By United Press
HANOVER. N. H, Feb, IS. -
Changes that remove from football
several of its most thrilling but
most dangerous plays were an
nounced today by the football rules
committee of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association, after
thfee-day meeting at Dartmouth
college.
E. K. Hall, chairman, said the
drastic new rules represented ways
which had been found for very
materially reducing" the football
deaths and injuries that increased
so alarmingly last season. He termed
them the most important in
twenty-five years for making the
game safer.
The rules call for:
1. Abolition of the flying tackle. and ihc
FLYING block.
2. LesSening Of massed interference on
kickoff PLAYS by compelling at least five
players on the receiving team to line up
within fifteen wards Of their opponents:
and by permitting a choice Of placement
punt. or drOp kick on the kickoff TO al
low higher boot.
3. Return of a player into the game in
any period following that in which he is
removed. This viii make il possible for a
player to re-enter the game three times.
He may come out ip the first period and
return in the second. come out again in
the second and return in the third, come
out again in the third and return in the
fourth.
4. Hating of play the instant any part
of the ball carriers body excepting hands
feet touches the ground regardless of
whether or not an opponent is near.
5. Forbidding of players on defense TO
strike opponent on head neck or face
with hand. wrist. forearm. or elbow.
6. Soft padding over thigh guards. shin
guards and braces.
Penalty for violation of the rule
forbidding use of hands on an OPP
ponent's head is disqualification and
loss of half the distance to the op-
ponent's goal line. The penalty 10.
flying tackle or BLOCK is five yards
or in event of it being made at a
forward passer-five yards from the
spot where struck.
There were many accusations that
the flying wedge after kickoff was
responsible for the great number of
injuries, and some deaths, last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

and you get a basketball team.
AS John remarked, after beating
Tech: 81 may not have. the best
team I ever coached, but I've got
the best bunch of boys" Which
means that when the big Green and
White FASTENERS step out there on
the hardwood, they're going out
there to play basketball for Mr..
Adams.
X7INCENNES boasts that rare
combination of size and speed.
Eight Alices have performed as
regulars at various times this sea-
son, and seven of them touch or
3urpass the six-foot mark.
In Metz, the DOWNSTAIRS have
he services of one of Indiana'S
1est forwards. He's valuable cog
n the ast-breaking attack of the
Adamsmen, and bangs the bucket
with regularity. When Metz isn't
clicking in Al fashion, his run
ming mate, Miller, can be counted
on for more than his share of
points. And when they're both
connecting, it's flowers and slow
music for the opponents.
Two big boys are battling for
the pivot berth. Glass is the
regular, and Gray, who stands six
feet five inches, is a f1rst-class
substitute who would be a regular
On many teams.
Big Fred Walker is the key man
of the Alices, and the big floor
guard packs plenty of steam. At
back guard, Scott has ousted Ealy,
a star in 1881, from the berth, and
since taking over the regular as
signment has added a scoring
threat to the Green and White
lineup.
Last, but not least, is Little, the
midget" of the Alice outfit. He
breaks into the lineup every now
and then at forward and usually is
good for some points.
MIX EN- all up and you nave an
alert and well-balanced cage team
which boasts record Of seventeen
.triunphs and four defeats-some-
thing to talk about these days.
Il
VXTHILE the rest of the title con-
w tenders have to start hitting
the ball in the sectional and add
more steam for the regional, Mr..
Adams and his boys have little to
worry about. They've got Washing
ton and Sullivan in the regional,
but they've taken both in stride dur
ing the regular campaign and ap-
pear capable of doing it again.
This will bring the Adamsmen to
Butler fieldhouse at tops, ready for
the gruelling grind in which cage
history is written.
Ole Blackboard is batting 500 in
the big leagues. Frankfort went to
the semi-finals for him in 1880 and
Muncie made him an expert by
crashing through in 1881. Two in a
row-that would look mighty swell.
What do you say, Mr.. Adams?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Saturday H. S.
Cage Results

CITY SCHOOLS
Technical. &c. Richmond. IT.
Peru. 20: Shortridge. "a.
Cathedral. Al: North Salem. II.
Washington. 80: Mt. Comfort, %.
Reitz (Evansvillel IS: Broad Ripple. 81
Park, IS; Kentucky Military Institute.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Plymouth 81: Bremen. 10.
Masonic Home 16: Morgantown. IL.
Greenfield. %: Knightstown. Is.
Attica. 81: Clinton. 20.
Markleville, %: Noblesville. 81.
Jacksonville. 80: Madison. 9.
Newcastle. %; Washington. 16.
Falkland, %: New Bethel; Y. -, -
Ben Davis Girls. 80; Shortridge Girls, 10.
Clayton. Is: Avon, 10.
Gas City. "a; Upland. 81.
BrownSburg 80: Ben Davis. 19.
Valparaiso. 20; La Porte, IL.
Greencastle TO- Central Evansville. ID.
Memorial (Evansyillel, SO: Princeton. 20.
Milan. 40: Central. IA. =,
Central (South Bend. 81: Emerson
Carmel. IA: Lawrence. 10.
Walnut Grove IA; Westfeld. TO-;
Carthage. %; Fairview, 81 (overttme)-
Monticello. %; West Lafayette. Il lover
timel.
Warren Central. 81: Veedersburg. rs.
McCordsville. %: New Palestine. 10
Central eft. Waynel, 80; Warsaw 10.
South Side ct .Wayne)' III North SIDE
Delphi. 81: Horace Mann Gary. 81.
North Judson. 20: Culver, 5.
New Albany, 30: BroWnStOWn. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
British Speed Pilot Awaits
Perfect Conditions for Tests

saw no reason for flirting with death
and running the mechanical MASTER
piece that is his care when he can
wait until conditions are just right.
Then, he said, he will better his rec
ord, making more than 246 miles an
hour.
The Bluebird has been changed
also. The nose has been altered. A
smaller radiator has been installed,
lessening wind resistance. About
50-horse power has been added to
last years 1,450.
Canpbell'S mechanics interpret
the change in driver and machine
as a certain indication that he will
make a COOL determined attempt to
boost the record SO high that only
the ultimate in automobile construc-
ton and perfection in driving ever
can shatter it.