davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-30
WIDOW OF GEN. ELLIOTT
PASSES AWAY AT HOME

Mrs. Annie Mansfield Elliott, widow
of Mai. Gen. George Frank Elliott, for
mer commandant of the United States
Marine Corps, died yesterday at her
home at the Brighton Hotel, 2l23 Cali
fornia street. Gen. Elliott died here
last November 4
Mrs. Elliott, who was a daughter of
Commodore Badger, u. S. N, was a
sister of Rear Admiral Charles j. Bad
ger, U. S. ~. Of this city and mother
Of Mrs. Harold Reisinger wife of Col
Reisinger. U. S. M. c.
She has been i'll for some time.
Private funeral services will be held
Monday at 10 am. at Joseph Gawler s
Sons chapel, 1854 Pennsylvania avenue
in charge of Chaplain Sidney K. Evans,
U. S. N: Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

gust Z ana y, 1915.
Early in the morn
ing Of August 7.
being ordered to
cross the v e S / e
River, Lieut.. Mar
tin led his platoon
under heavy artil-
lery and machine
gun fire. U Upo II
reaching the bank
of the river he
f o u n d no foo t.
bridges across. He
e a p I'd into the
river, S W a m it,
stretched the ropes
and improvised a
pontoon structure
After reaching the
north honE IF ti1a
Evening star., 1932-04-30
W00DRING NOT AFTER
PRESIDENTIAL HONOR
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Gov. Harry H. Woodring Of Kansas,
reiterated here yesterday that he was
not seeking the Democratic vice presi-
Dental nomination.
"All I am interested in Is being
reelected Governor of Kansas" he said
after a visit to the Capitol, where he
talked with Senator McGill Of his
State. He said he would file for the
nomination on May 49,
A supporter of Franklin d. Roosevelt
for the presidential nomination, Gov.
Woodring expressed the belief the
results in the Massachusetts, and Penn
sylvania primaries would react favor
ably to Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Definite Estimates
On Status of Savings
Measure i'm House

Definite estimates by the House
Economy Committee on how the
5000, 100000 omnibus retrench-
ment bill stands in the House TO
date follow:
Reductions in Savings.
Pay cuts eliminated. .$55, 900, 900
Saturday half-holidays
retained. d....... 5000, 900
Transport services re-
tanned. ............ 2,OOO,OO
Printing allowance. 80. 100000
Total. .........$67, ,000, 900
Savings Approved.
Pay cuts III per cent on
wages over $2,500) .$12, 900, 900
Personnel allowances,
etc, reduced. ..... 1900, 900
Abolition P hi ippine
Scouts. S.......- 5000, 600
Printing allowance cut. 4,000,000
Shipping Board reor-
ganization. ......... $500, 900
Fees levied for bureau
services. .......... 725,oOO
Restrict transfers of
Army and Navy. -. 1888, 900
Elimination Washing
ton heating plant. 100000
Total. ..........$42,O43,O 900
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official citation,
Henry F. Martin, first lieuten-
l ant, Company G, 47th In
4 fantry. 4th Division. American
Expeditionary Force, was award
he Distinguished Service Cross for
heroism in action with
enemy near Bazoches, France, Au-
Evening star., 1932-04-30
FLYING GOVERNORS
LEAVE CINCINNATI
RoIph and BaIzar Hope to
Dine on Coast Today
Despite Delay.
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, April 30-Delayed
more than two hours by rain and low
hanging clouds, Cows. James Rolph OF
California and Fred B. Balzar of Ne
vada, left here at 1910 am, Eastern
standard time, today, continuing their
projected Washington-to-LoS Angeles
dawn-to-du dusk flight
They had planned to stop here only
to retuel. Instead, arriving at TAO
a m, they found their way blocked by
thick clouds over the hills bordering
the Ohio River
Rain ceased shortly before 10 o'clock,
however, and they continued on their
way still confident that, by pushing
their ship to its top speed, they would
be able to eat dinner in California.
TOOK OFF AT 4:26 AM.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

river he noticed two men in danger of
being carried away by the current, 60
ing to their aid and rescuing them
while under heavy fire from the
enemy. On August 9, when his COM
uany commander was wounded, he fear
lessly placed himself at the head of
the most exposed unit and led 1t for
ward in a determined attack on
Bazoches Residence at appointment,
District of Columbia.
He has retired from the Army with
the rank of captain, and is living at
Jacksonville, Fla.
tcoAright. ls32O
Evening star., 1932-04-30

and told him that what the country
needed, was a new eight" and
garden. Most people got no room
for a garden so what Mr.. Ford will
do is put out car with a garden
in it, then you hoe as you go.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
YELLOW FEVER VACCINE
is NEAR REALIZATION
Recent Development Announced in
Rockefeller Foundation Re
port at Meeting.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30-A vac
cine to protect man against yellow fever,
one of medicines long g-cherished hopes,
is close to realization, a Rockefeller
Foundation report said yesterday.
Sixteen persons in the Rockefeller
Institute laboratories have been innocu-
lated with a recently developed yellow
fever vaccine. 1t is made from a COM
bination of atenuated fever virus from
animals plus the serum from blood of
persons who have had the disease and
become immune
The report made in a paper by DR.
w. A, Sawyer, associate director of the
International Health Division of the
Rockefeller Foundation. New York City
before the American Society for Ex-
perimental Pathology said the vaccine
will be offered to immunize scientific
workers and missionaries. He said it
was not practicable yet to produce large
quantities for widespread use.
Bristol ENGLAND grammar school haa
Evening star., 1932-04-30
CANNON AND AIDE
PROTEST APPEAL
Bishop and Miss Burrough Oppose
Review of Elections Case by
District Court.

Bishop James Cannon, jr., Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South and
Miss Ada L. Burroughs, Richmond, Va.
former treasurer of the Anti-Smith
Committee in Virginia during the 1925
presidential campaign, Yesterday asked
the District of Columbia Court Of APP
pealS to dismiss the appeal noted by the
United States some. days ago from the
decision of Justice James M Proctor
holding invalid an indictment against
the clergyman and the former treas
urer, charging violations of the Fed
eral corrupt practices act.
The accused claim that under the
criminal appeals law direct appeal
should have been made to the United
States Supreme Court and not to the
Court of Appeals. They claim the only
question decided by Justice Proctor or
their demurrer to the indictment was
the construction of the corrupt prac-
ticeS act on which it was based. JUS
tice Proctor said that it was unneceS-
sary to pass on the constitutionality
of the enactment since the indictment
was bad because it failed to show that
the contributions had been made
known to the treasurer.
Attorneys Robert H. Mcneil anc
Levi H. DsSid represent Bishop Cannon
and Mrs. Burroughs.
Assistant United States Attorney
John j. Wilson handled the case fol
the Governr9nt.
In order to cara for many aged desti-
tute unable to receive care under the
present ordinance, Dublin. Irish Free
- d. IL
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD. - The Congress-
man that suggested cutting Gov
ernment aviators' salary to help
balance their overspent budget
didn't get far with his bill. In
Evening star., 1932-04-30
VOTE GRASSHOPPER FUND
Senators Approve 81, 100000 for
Control in Northwest.

O1 III ~ Oh VI " CSI'
The Senate yesterday passed and
sent to the House the resolution of
Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, of
Minnesota appropriating 81, ,450 900 for
grasShopper control in the Northwest
The resolution was approved without
record vote.
Senator Norbeck, Republican, of
South Dakota, told the Senate yester-
day immediate appropriation of the
fund was necessary as the grasshoppers
are Matching now. The fund would be
made Immediately available.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

fact he wasn't
able to take
of" and leave
the ground with
it. Taxpayers
know that an
aviator risks his
life every day.
And a politi-
cianonly on No
vember 4th-
very four
years.
The other day
Evening star., 1932-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the East Washington Savings
the transaction of any other business that
may be brnusht to the attention of the
1882. at the banking house, 3i2 Pennsyivania
ave. se., between the hours OF II O'Clock
S. WILSON EARNsHAw.
Secretary Treasurer
PART-LoAD SHIPMENTS FOR CHEsA-
peake and Northeast Maryland collected
moving; padded furniture vans. AUTO Ex-
PRESS Co. Metropolitan 1896
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
meetings. loc up. per day each; new chairs
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale
st. NV. Metropolitan 1874
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Washington Permanent Building Associa-
St n w.. May 4. 1882 at $50 pm. for eiec-
tion Of ofhcers and directors. Polls open
HERMANN H. BERGMANN, Secretary.
ALL BILLS PAYABLE TO RITZ CAFE, s20
F st. NV, are to be submitted before May
9. 1882. as have purchased the said busi-
L. J BAILLEAux. 2.
-, cARPENTERING AND PLAsTERING.
AL kinds; reasonable and absolutely guaran-
teed. DIXON, District 1881 30.
yACATIONIsTS-THE DAVIDSON TRANS
FER STORAGE CO., long-diStance NOV
ing specialists have daily motor express
Gail National 0seo
WAAlNITEED-F1RsT MORTGAGE LOAN OF
Ea$srn city, AnRSsI aSS gross rentals sl79 600
epa and f0iT interest," vii be q dFb By
strong title and trust company II there
was ever safe loan, this IS it. Particulars.
address Box l03-Z. Star Office.
Keep Your Name
Before the Public
the hall mark of quality from this
Million Dollar Plant.
The National Capital Press
FLA. AVE. srd and NE. Line. soeO.
RUGS sSSMFco1ssio. RGMER56c4sIaa' .s5S ssSS
IUWIN co. i'2i NoTfb 5fe s. slsS S'w; !.
WANTED-LOADs
FROM HARTFORD, CONN ...,..... MAY s
From NEW LONDON, CONN. 49,. MAY IS
TTo PPHHIIGLA6pRRI PHIGLAA6pRRIPfiiiiA, NAV NAV
Apd III points so5th ana West AGENT
SMITHS TRANSFER q STORAGE CO.
1918 You st NV Phone North s342-ss4s
ROOF WORK
formed BY practical roofers Cali US upl
KOONS GS0fns eS%pan, 'is sorts g. ~, Wv
KEEPING BUSY
renovstine both hair and felt mattresses
our oder ast mob6 or b
kind Of work were. traced to satisfied pur-
eha'er' Es@sss eRseray fafE f7sn Fsnd'
REDELL'S FACTORY
National S62i slo st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

In order to cara for many aged desti-
tute unable to receive care under the
present ordinance, Dublin. Irish Free
State, plans to amend its old age pen
sions act.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

Bristol, England, grammar school has
just celebrated its 400th anniversary.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
NEW PUBLIC WORKS
BUREAU APPROVED
IN ECONOMY BILL

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1932-04-30

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the East Washington Savings
Bank TOR the election of trustees and for
the transaction of any other business that
may be brought to the attention of the
meeting will be held Wednesday June l.
1892. at the banking house 3l2 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc, between the hours of II o'clock
noon and Dm
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Keep Your Name
Before the Public
KEEPING BUSY

renovsting both hair and felt mattresse'
into the new tuftless inner spring mattress
One-half our orders last month for thi'
kind of work we're traced to satisfied pur.
chasers recommending their friends.
Estimates cheerfully given.
REDELL'S FACTORY
National s62i slo z st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

WANTED-FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN OF
SS25o,ooo' on hrepro9f APARTMENT in large
Building cost S1,60O.oOo, as of 1926 Prin-
clpsl and interest will be guaranteed by
strong title and trust company. II there
was ever a safe loan. this is H. Particulars,
address Boy 1n3-Z Star nfhcr
Evening star., 1932-04-30

PART-LOAD SHIPMENTS FOR CHEsA-
peake and Northeast Maryland collected
week days, delivered on Sundays. Also city
moving; padded furniture vans. AUTO EX-
PRESS CO. Metropolitan 1896
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
REPORTER OF FUTURE
MAY SET OWN TYPE

When He Writes Story on Type
writer, He'll Do LinOtyper's Work.
BD Science SerCice
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Every step
In the production of the newspaper
OF the future from the time the re-
porter writes on the typewriter.
until the finished newspapers shoot
from the presses will be performed
by the electron tube or electric eve. -
Orestes H. Caldwell, editor of
Electronics Magazine, and former
federal radio commissioner, pre-
dicted in opening a discussion be-
lore the New York Electrical Society
Wednesday night.
New electron tube developments
soon will make unnecessary the
linotype operator, the compositor
and the engraver, he declared.
He visualizeS type-setting ma
chimes operated directly from the
reporters own typewriter copy"
While half-tone illustrations will be
made on glorified dictaphone by
the office stenographer.
The electronic newspaper NAV be
an actuality by 1912, Caldwell be-
lieveS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
FREE POLITICAL
BOSS IN TRIAL
ON EMBEzzLING
Maurice Maschke and Four
Others Are Acquitted
at Cleveland.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.-Maurice
Maschke, Republican county chief
: tain for nearly three decades, and
four other politicians we're acquit-
ted Wednesday Of charges of en-
bezzling S177,273 from the county
treasury after a trial that lasted
for five weeks.
The verdict was returned by
Judges John j. Dempsey, Virgil j.
Terrell and Homer @. Powell, who
had heard the case without jury.
Defendants with Maschke were
Alex Bernstein, former chief dep
uty treasurer, and named as the
principal in the indictment; former
Councilman Herman H. Finkle;
Charles Bernstein, half brother of
Alex, and Charles Beckerman,
prominent attorney. Their indict-
ment followed a grand jury investi-
cation, which resulted in report
that a shortage of $4,000 existed
in the treasury.
During the lengthy trial examin-
ers testified that the amount of the
shortage ranged from several hun
dred thousand dollars to nearly
$2,OO0,00O over period of five years
after 1926.
Prosecutor P. L. A. Leighley
charged that money from the treas
ury had been diverted to private
enterprises.
Defense attorneys claimed that
no embezzlement existed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to:
Hanna G. Anderson. 1919 Medford street
FORD coupe. 1885, from Maryland and
California streets.
John Sweeney Ravenswood, Chevrolet
SEDAN; l24-867. from in front of 227 North
New Jersey street.
Russell Wiper. Great Eastern hotel Olds-
mobile coach 103-955. from 200 North
Arsenal avenue
Harry Nicholas. 1918 Bellefontaine street,
1890 East washington street
Henry E. Tonnis, 6468 Broadway. Auburn
coach. ll5-5i2 from Twenty eighth and
New Jersey streets.
Eugene Barnard. 1920 Park avenue.
Apartment 81, Nash coach. from Capitol
avenue and Michigan street
Francis Beik. 1896 Winthrop avenue De-
Soto coupe, from New York and Meridian
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Pardons, Paroles Asked
by 100 State COnvicts

Pardons and paroles will be asked
by twenty-one Marion county
prisoners, three of whom are serving
life sentences, when the state prison
board meets at Michigan City next
Thursday.
In group of 166 seeking
clemency, forty are life term
prisoners.
Communications of life sentences
will be sought by the following
Marion county inmates. Clifford
Pollard, murder, sentenced Nov. "a,
1925; William Washington. murder,
sentenced July 80, 1917, and Charles
Woods, murder, Jan. %, 1927.
Others from Marion county and
dates they were sentenced are:
Cletus Brooks, Sept %, 1929, ten years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

automobile banditry: Ray Bryant. Sept. 8,
1890. ten years. robbery; James Burke.
robbery and automobile robbery; James
Clendenning, May 10, 1882, two to four
teen. conspiracy; Marcellus Cole, Oct. 8,
1925, ten to twenty-one, robbery.
Ralph Conrad. Nov. 10, 1880. three to
ten, vehicle taking and burglary: Roy
Dawson, Jan. is. 1881, two to fourteen.
embezzlement; Archie Dickson, Feb 81.
1929, Ave to twenty-one, vehicle taking and
automobile banditry: Charles Gibson, Nov.
10, 1880, three to ten, burglary; Ray Ru-
dell. May 6, 1880, ten years. automobile
banditry; Ed Auberry, June 4. 1892 three
to ten. burglary; Russell Bell Jan. 10,
1924. ten to twenty one, robbery Evans
Coffey, Nov. 20, 1924, ten to twenty-one.
burglary: Matthew Roe, April 2, 1928, five
to twenty-one. robbery.
Henry Smith. June 2, 1924, ten to
twenty lone: burglary; Michael Walker,
March 8. 1880, three to ten. burglary:
George Foster. June 81, 1924. ten to
twenty-one Robbery. and Norman Lips
comb Sept. &C. 1925, ten to twenty -one,
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

H. Moeller. st. Paul. has filed suit
against Warden j. J. Sullivan for
$726.30 back pay
Moeller, who was in the prison
from April %, 1925. to May 8, 1881,
for second degree forgery, said that
he was forced to work six hours
overtime each day for 2,l52 days.
He was paid As cents day. and
on that basis for an eight-hour day,
he claimed 33.5 cents day for over
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
SUES FOR OVERTIME
PAY WHILE IN PEN

SIPS Sought by Man Who Says He
Put in More Than Hours Daily.
BIZ United Press
SALTWATER, Mimi, Oct. 20
Contending he had TO work longer
than eight hours day during his
term in the state penitentiary. John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
DIRE PERIL FOR
WORLD seen IN
GERMAN CRISIS
Unless Solution Is Found
Soon, Explosion Will Rock.
Earth, Is Claim.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Unless
the German crisis is solved, and
soon, there will be an explosion in
Europe which will rock the world.
Such is the conclusion of a mill
tary and economic survey of Ger
many by DR.. Paul Douglass of New
York and Cincinnati, carrying an
introduction by Senator Royal S.
Copeland of New York.
Political dynamite is being gene
rated by foreign domination over a
sovereign country" DR.. Douglass
declares, and the only way to pre-
vent an upheaval is by granting
Germany equal status with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

1t is not so much what we say
but what others say who
have actually gone through the
experience of having from one to
whole mouthful of teeth ex-
tracted at one sitting, that
counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered " police
Mrs E. H. Cook. Y. w. C. A., Essex
sedan. found at 600 North Alabama street
Ter -.oadster found at 900 East Tenth
street.
a. Wvsong. 1894 Reisner street. Chrysler
sedan. found at North and Fayette streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
OCT. 20, 1892


A burglar who knew the location
OF a small closet safe and the hid
ing place of it's key obtained 500
in cash and jewelry, valued at s225,
wednesday night at the home OF
Clarence Flick, 2642 Napoleon street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

other powers, economically and mill
tarily.
DR.. Douglas formerly was writer
for the Cincinnati Post. He gradu-
.ated from the University of Cincin-
natl which, in 1881, bestowed upon
him Phi. D.
A Taft fellow in political science
at that university, he later became
fellow of the University of Berlin.
He has made surveys for Johns
Hopkins, the American Academy
of Political and Social Science. and
is the author of several works on
international relations.
The earliest record of glue manu-
facture in Europe dates back to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

Brunswick = one of the great names in music reproducing instru- ments, became involved in financial difficulties this year, and their creditors have forced them to throw their immense stock on the market for just what it will bring, and this is your opportunity.
 These Radios are the last word in modern mechanical excellence, either in machine or cabinet. Won lderful tone and pickup of distant stations. We challenge comparison with any make that costs any price. Nearly all Radios are made under RIGA. patents and except that larger loud speaker gives slight improvement in tone, there is little difference in reception
 ! A seven-tube circuit that em- Iploys three type 24 screen grid tubes, two type 51 variable-ma tubes, one type 47 Pentode tube and one type 80 full wave rectifier. The variable-mu tubes serve to control the volume and insure per- feet quality reproduction. Dynamic speakers built for Brunswick Re- ceivers are equipped with non- warping voice coil and rattle proof cone and reproduce all sound bril- liantly and naturally. The above Receiver is in a miniature high boy cabinet of matched walnut, 43 inches high, 17h inches wide and 10la inches deep. All latesf radio developments included.
 Just 8 few on hand and special this week fo- only $30.00. Former ly $84.00.
 THE NUGGET SHOP adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12

Alaska for the past II years, all with the Commission. Most of that time he has been Senior Engineer, assistant to the Engineer Officer of the Commission, and with him in charge of the building and maintenance program.
 "He is competent engineer and trained executive Prior to his con- nection with the Alaska Road Com mission he was member of the engineering staff of the Alaskan Engineering Commission which con- structed the Alaska Railroad, and was for a time assistant to Chief Engineer Brown in the interior division His long service in the Territory with these organizations, his intimate Knowledge of the Road Commissions policies and methods |of procedure and his technical Qualifications make him an ideal man to carry forward the work" i" the Governor said.
 Naghef Disbursing Officer Charles E. Naghel, Disbursing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
RAGE MASTER GOING TO TRY
 FOR 4 RECORD

Twenty years ago at Day. tona Beach, Fla, broke the world $ stTaightaway automobile speed rec ord by driving a Blitzen Benz at the rate of 13175 miles per hour,o says Barney Oldfield in an interview with Derek White for Popular Mechanics. j.
 This winter I am going back to the same beach and break the present straightway record, now held by Sir Malcolm Campbell, and bring it back to America.
 Harry Miller, of Los Angeles, is building my new cara 5000 horse power hurricane that Is geared to do six miles a minute.
 T haven't driven a racing car since 1920, but that doesn't mean I can't drive. am fifty-four years old and have been racing for forty-eight years. Is that too old? Sir Malcolm Campbell is ever forty-eight. My health and my eyes and my nerves are as good as ever. Judgment, more than anything else, will break the record. Given car, properly powered and engineered, it is en- tirely a matter of picking exactly the right time and the right con- ditions for the attempt. I'm bet ting on my judgment in this case. I'll have car every bit as good as Sir Malcolm's, if not better.
 The Object
 What is the object of trying to shatter every record as fast as it is established? Progress, that is, the development of faster means of transportation for everybody.
 When we have the super-high- ways built that are now planned, we will tour at 100 miles an hour perhaps at greater speeds-so we must continue to push up the speed record with special cars so that tomorrow all the world may attain tremendous speed with safety.
 My new car is somewhat simi- lar to Campbell's 'Bluebird, ex- cept the englne-design and power output. The British car weighs 5000 pounds, while mine will weigh but 6,5oo pounds. My car is fif- teen and one-half feet long and will be minus the huge fin with which Sir Malcolm stabilized his craft.
 "The fin will be unnecessary, be- cause the Miller special has four wheel drive, whereas the 'Bluebird' drives from the rear wheels alone Wind7tunnel tests have determined the efficiency of my design, which is, in general, cigar shaped.
 The engine will have three banks of eight cylinders, each operating on single crankshaft and driving through two trans missions to the front and rear wheels. The maximum of 5000 horsepower will be delivered at 4,O00 revolutions per minute, and with this engine. speed, the car will do 36o miles at hour"