davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-29


THH WASHINGTON TMs ] ] .S ;Sf Ts;t Dt " the '''F 1911
George Preston N'nn DFS.ii Siea DS %ht"' business manager
Shifting the Burden
What the Income Tax Does
There doesn't seem to be any about the determination
Of washngonians resist the proposal to nflict local in
come tax upon the city.
types citizens protests going against this
scheme to upon the community additional tax which
has been demonstrated to be unwise and unavoidable
tits good thing that the public becoming aroused
Unless they keep up their protests they going to have
this tax rammed down their hrUas By sgavs body which
WELFARE OR THEIR WELL-BEING.
protests against somebody else getting into his pocketbook
think that the fight against the income tax deeper
than mans desire to protect his hard-earned cash.
Primarily think that the people of Washington oppos
ing the latest tax proposal BECAUSE OF THE NATURE OF
THE TAX SUGGESTED.
They realize that this form of tax is in itself bad
And they realize furthermore, that the income tax
gested as means Of sHFT1NG THE ENTIRE M TAX BURDEN
WAGE GARNER Every time the income tax is brought forth
submitted with the suggestion that become substitute
for the tax on intangible property
This intangible property tax should be remembered
designed make the unproduve wealth of the community
bear community expenses WAS SUPPOSED
TO REACH THE PERSONS WHO HAD GREAT WEALTH
STORED AWAY IN BANK VAULTS.
reaching that wealth certain extent probably
could be strengthened that would be effective
But you told that it is difficult tax to enforce Possibly
So but it is JUST TAX AND INSTEAD OF REPEATING IT
WE SHOULD AIM FOR GREATER ENFORCEMENT
Instead of that our legislators from out of
would repeal this perfectly equitable tax the wealthy and
SUBSTITUTE FOR IT A TAX ON THE MAN OF AVERAGE
INCOME.
More than that the income isn't easy collect
It would infinitely trouble than the intangible
you doubt that drop into the Treasury Department and
look the struggle that going collect back
AND IF YOU STILL DOUBT IT, THINK OVER THE
TROUBLE THAT THE FEDERAL INCOME TAX HAS
CAUSED YOU IN THE PAST.
You will simply be doubling that trouble for yourself you
don't join the ranks of those who preparing carry the
fight on this proposal to Congress.
United and strong protest against the income tax the only
weapon available to District residents in the fight.
We can't vote and can threaten take dplea
in this way against those who would impose such tax
upon
We can still petition however and THAT WE WILL DO
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

c a u S e S h e
didn't send it
"a n d h o W
Jim j on e S
W o n t h e
S W eepstakeS e
when he did.
And some of
them W e r e
started by an
English pris-
oner in Ger
many instead
of an Ameri-
can officer in
Flanders. But
A L w A Y S
they W a r n
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

They called him where's the
Fire Sinclair"-thiS Washing
ton motorcycle policeman who
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

I am writing this on Christ
mas Day. The church bells are
ringing, and for q few hours
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
OLD FAVORITES
The ArrOW and the Song

The ArTOLU and the Song -LOngf eLLOU
l shot into the air,
1t fell to EARTH knew not where;
For, so swiftly it flew, the sight
Could not follow it in its flight
I breathed song into the air,
It fell to earth, knew not where;
For who has sight keen and strong,
That it can follow the flight of song?
Long, long afterward, in oak,
I found the arrow, still unbroke;
And the song, from beginning to end
l found again in the heart of friend.
TReaders are invited to send to the editor their Sug
gesoms of old favores among the poems for reprinng
In this spacel
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

Copyright. 1894, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

Copyright 1894. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Shifting the Burden
What the Income Tax Does

It good thing that the public is becoming aroused
Unless they keep their protests they going to have
this down their throa by legislative body which
IS NOT PARTICULARLY CONCERNED ABOUT THEIR
WELFARE OR THEIR WELL-BEING.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
CAVALCADE GIVEN
BIG DERBY |MPOST
Turf Champ Will Garry 1876
Pounds in American-118
Dealt Discovery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, May 3l.-Caval-
cade will carry top
Y 1 weight of 1876 pounds
when he defends his
claim to the 3-year-old cham
pionship against a field of fast
stepping rivals in the S25,000
added American Derby Satur-
day at Washington Park.
His weight. the same he carried TO
victory in the Kentucky Derby, will
be pounds over that assigned to
his Brookmeade stablemate, Time
Clock; Mrs. ]. H. Whitney's Singing
Wood and Plight. Texas Derby win
ner Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Discovery.
second to Cavalcade in the Kentucky
Derby, was given a weight impost of
lib pounds, a margin that should
make the mile and quarter race an
exciting duel. Mata Hari, the great
flly that couldn't last at Churchill
Downs, will tote low weight Of l16
pounds.
AS the big race was only 48 hours
away today, a field of II seemed Ger
tain. The other entries regarded as
sure starters were Spy Hill, Patch
pocket, Bien Fait, Sir Ten, Prince
Pompey and Mr.. Bun. all assigned
ll8 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
u. S. POLOISTS GAIN
FINAL IN ENGLAND
Knox's Aurora Four Beats Som
cries by 9 to 8 in Roehamp-
ton Open Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
~ OEHAMPTON, England, May 81.
X Aurora, the invading American
polo team, captained by Sey-
mour H. Knox of Buffalo, N. Y, ap-
peared in top form yesterday for the
first time and had no trouble in ad-
vancing to the final of the Roehamp-
ton open tournament at the expense
of So1neries, an English four featur-
ing Lewis Lacey, former Anglo-Argen-
tine star.
The score was to in favor of the
Americans. Harold E. Talbot jr.,
and Knox, playing the forward posi-
tions, accounted for seven goals be-
tween them and Elmer j. Boeseke, jr,
the 10-goal Californian, playing No.
3, tailed the other two In the sixth
and last chukker.
The Americans started slowly, but
ran up a Al lead by the end of the
third period and never were seriously
challenged.
Aurora's opponent in the final
Saturday will be the winner OF the
match today between the Panthers
and the Knaves.
The lineup:
Pos. Aurora (0. Someries (3)
III. z. Talbot. r. Col Harold Wernher
az. ). Boeseke. jr.. p' 'Horsbr1eS na Porter &
B. William Post. IT,. Lewis Lacey
Score by periods:
s1aSaa somsfi.s ''::::: :::::: 81 : 2 &ss
Goals-Talbot. A; Knox. 3; Boeseke. q
Lacey. 3,
Evening star., 1934-05-31

riage, but you always can come back at Eddie
and the boys with reference to the three men
who were killed at Indianapolis last year and
to the men who were killed before that.
Most indianapolis bugs will grant you the
bloodiness Of the thing. Death Is part of its
charm, and the bugs admit that they would
not care to be driving one of those fretrap
racing cans themselves. But that's In
dianapolis for you. they say. You might as
well take it as leave 1t.
The most inpassioned of my correspondents
is Mr. Richard Palms. who has missed very few
classics and speaks of the "odor Of terror"
which you encounter at the track. Mr. Palms
has q sharp recollection of q race In which
Norman Batten save the skins of a number of
drivers at no little cost to his own epidernlis.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
27SECONDS AHEAD
IN 5)[M|LE RACE
Pressed by Rose, He Sets
Mark-Protest Filed on
Behalf of Latter.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May Sion
the sun-scorched bricks of
the Indianapolis Motor
Il Speedway. Wild Bill Cum
mings has achieved the victory
he decided on 20 years ago.
As $4,000 spectators looked on, the
28-year -old driver flashed past the
finish line yesterday to win the annual
500-mile race at the record-breaking
average of 104863 miles an hour, and
collect about $4,000 in prizes and
awards
Cummings won by Just q seconds
from Mauri Rose of Dayton, Ohio.
who chased him for the last SO miles
to the closest, most sensational end
ing in the % years history of the
track.
Cummings time was 4:46:05 20. The
indianapolis youngster and Rose both
smashed the former speed mark OF
l04l62 miles an hour set by Louis
Meyer OF South Gate, Calf, in 1888.
Thus did the daring veterans OF. the
speedways defeat the plans of race
officials, who thought to place clamp
on the excessive speed by limiting
gasoline allotments to As gallons fol-
each little racing car. Not one of the
20 cars forced out of the running
failed because of too heavy fuel con-
sumption. Cummings himself said he
had about three gallons" left over.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

the ultimate goal of every dirt
track gas-hopper in the country. 1t
also is the goal of every racing fan.
AS many as 100000 bugs have applied
for tickets IN a single year, and the
crowd of close to 100000 is the largest
to witness any single annual sporting
event
The betting is light, but the town
is jammed. People get to Indian
apolis a day or so ahead of time and
camp out around the track or in the
parks. At the speedway, your first
impression is the smell of burning
castor oil. Then, when the cars be-
gin buzzing by you and ripples Of heat
roll off the stretch, you catch what
Mr.. Palms calls the "odor of terror" :"
It's not too pleasant, but it packs
'em in.
The increase of speed at Indian
apolis has reduced the time of the
grind and lessened the strain on the
nerves of the drivers and the crowd,
Back in 1911, when Ray Harroun
brought his agile Marmon home
ahead, it took nearly seven hours to
navigate those 500 miles. Ray aver
aged about rs miles per hour. Last
year, Lou MyeI, double winner. did
the course in 104162 miles per hour,
hanging up new mark and cutting
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Scores in Fifth Attemnt.

TT WAS back in 1914 that Wild
Bill" playing in his mothers
dooryard two miles west of the
speedway, told her he was going to
win that race some day" He did it In
determined fashion yesterday, driving
the entire 500 miles without reliet,
but the victory came only on his fifth
attempt, and after eight years of driv-
ing on dirt tracks and other speed
ways.
Stewards of the race will consider
today an official protest made by Leon
Duray of Los Angeles owner of the
car driven by Rose Duray contended
Cummings violated rules and gained
about three-fourths of a lap during
the period when the drivers were
slowed down for removal of wreckage
from the course.
The smash-ups. three in number,
were all of minor character. The most
serious injury was a broken wrist sus-
tanned by George Bailey of Detroit
when his car bounced over a wall al
the north end of the track The other
cars wrecked were those of Chet Mil
Ter of Detroit and George (Doc) Nc
KenZie of Ellington, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
z LISTED TO RUN
IN ENGLISH DERBY
Final ACCeptances Named
for 154th Running of
Classic Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r ONDON, May 31.-Feverish
interest was manifest in
the approach of another
- English Derby as the list
of final acceptanceS showed q
3-year- -olds named for the 154th
running of the classic horse race
next Wednesday at EPSON
Downs.
Although Lord Glanely's unbeaten
Colombo probfb bly, will start odds-on
favorite, at the shortest price since
Goltee More on the 1897 race as a
1-to-4 shot, plenty Of support has
been rallied for several other entries
including foreign-born threats. Co
lombo was quoted today at to z
Considerable liking has been shown
for the only American-owned entry
BondSman, owned by William Wood
ward, New York banker. Three other
American nominees were not &C
cepted, Mr.. WoodwardS Black Devil
Joseph E. Widener's Verset and Mrs
Corlette Glorney's Democrat.
Reported Price $4,000.
- ASTON, the French-bred colt re-
r, Gently sold by Ralph B. Strass-
burger, Philadelphia sportsman
to Lord Woolavington for reported
price of $4,000, is likely to be seconc
choice in the betting. Easton made
a great impression in finishing Sec
ond to Colombo in the classic 2,00(
guineaS a month ago.
Admiral Drake Is another French
bred contender arousing some favol
among those looking for a horse Il
beat the redoubtable Colombo. hailed
as the best English-bred horse in II
years.
From all indications Colombo vii
dition. The colt had rouSing work
out over the full derby of ia mile!
today, hard ridden by Johnstone. whC
will have the mount in the derby.
Umidwar, the best of the thre,
derby horses owned by the Ags
Khan, also has impressed observers
with a workout at the derby distance
Track Treated With Peat.
DUE to the dry, hot weather the
track is as hard as iron. though
it has been treated with l6C
tons of peat.
The complete list of % survivors
from an original entry Of 800, with
their owners, follows:
Sir Abe Bailey's Tiberius and Va
lerius.
W. Barnett's Primero.
Sir c. Chubb's Ruthless Abbot.
Capt. j. D. Cohn's Admiral Drake
j. A. Dewar's Medieval knight and
10 zingaro,
Lord Glanely's Colombo.
Aga Khan's Alishah. Badrunnir
and Umidwar.
T. Lant's Achtenan.
v. p. Misa's On Top.
G. A. Monkhouse's Baron Nun.
chausen.
". H. PARIS Baltimore
The Maharajah of Rajipila's Wind.
sor Lad.
Mrs. W. Raphael's Fleetfoot and
Hornsey Rise.
j. A. De Rothschild's Patriot King
Lord Woolavington's Easton.
Mrs. D. StubbS Pride Of the Chill
terms.
william woodward's Bondsman.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
EQUIP0|SE, BEATEN,
ADDS ONLY $1,000
Finds 134 Pounds Too Heavy and
Is 0utrun by Ladysman in
Suburban Handicap.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-EquipoiSe,
~ c. v. Whitney's great handi-
cap horse, still was far short of
a record today in his campaign to
beat the an-time money winning
mark of the American turf held by
Sun Beau.
Finding 1874 pounds too much Of a
burden in competition with the speedy
and lightly weighted Ladysman from
w. R. Goes stable, Equipoise added
only $1,000 to his earnings by finish
ing second yesterday in the 48th
running of the Suburban Handicap.
This brought Ekky's winnings up to
S333960 as compared to Sun Beau's
mark of $376,744.
A brilliant ride by Silvio Coucci
aided Ladysman in beating Equipoise
by nose in the mile-and-a quarter
race and in winning the first money
Of s4,750.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
More Speed, Less Strain.

MOrc oPccu, AcsS oidn.
Y yETERAN spectators tell you how
v pleasant it makes things for
them, now that the speed is
greater and the running time less than
ever, because they won't have to suffer
the strain so long 1t is possible. of
course, to avoid the strain entirely
by staying away from the race, but
the veteran spectators do not care to
indulge themselves to such an extent
Mr. Palms, my impassioned cor
respondent, comedies the point that
it isn't nice to see men dying for
cash and the advancement of the
automotive industry. 1t seems a bit
futile. But he holds to his claim
that the classic is vivid, pulse
hammering race.
LAS long as $4,000 pay their way
to be thrilled" he reasons, there's
going to be a race. And, as long as
Evening star., 1934-05-31

the British very much to enjoy
seeing the pasting they take off New
port every few years. 1 will grant
Mr.. Palms that the indianapolis
classic is more exciting than a bull
fight, faster than a yacht race. and
less crooked than a frog jumping
contest. But also will register my
vote that 1t is not worth the lives of
three guys to find out what is the
best kind Of piston ring, if any.
(Copyright, 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-05-31
MAT CHAMP, STAR
CONTENDER CLASH
Browning and Mcmillan in
Feature Struggle of
Outdoor Show.

~ PEN-A1R rasslirg will
\ Start tonight, weather
~ permitting, when the
mat sports busiest champion, F"
Jim Browning, tackles one of
busiest contenders, Jim Nc
MILAN, in an exhibition with
Browning'S world title claims at
stake.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock at
Griffith Stadium.
The outdoor inaugural is expected
to start of the season with a big
bang, inasmuch as Mcmillan, in his
only previous tussle with Browning,
forced the giant Missourian to work
for an hour and 81 minutes before
winning.
McMillan's best "contending" here
tofore has been against Jim Londos,
another Champion" but of late the
ex-Illinois grid star seems TO have
turned his attention toward Brown
ing. One thing Browning will offer
that Londos didn't, though, will be
an expansive target, according to Nc
MILAN, who will aim plenty Of flying
tackles in the direction Of the 230-
pound championship claimant.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
BAD SHOTS TOLL HEAVY
Colored Youth Misses Hawk, but
Kills IL Fowls.

KINGSTREE, S. C. R-A 10
year-old colored yard boy for q
Kingstree family is the champion
bird killer of this section-through no
merit of his own.
Firing a gun for the first time in
his life, he aimed at a hawk and
killed 10 ducklings and a hen and
wounded a guinea. The hawk wasn't
scratched.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Many Changes in Gard.

THE Mcmillan Browning match
will be the only bout on the
card that will retain its iden-
tical status of last week, although the
Harry Fields-Earl McCready match is
holdover from the rained-out
show. Fields and McCready, though
will meet in preliminary tonight
instead of in the semi-final
The semi-wind-up will find Everett
Marshall opposing Dick Raines, the
clown cowboy from Colorado. Mar
shall is returning to Washington after
a long absence and his return is likely
to be auspicious, for Raines isn't
considered N the same class with
Marshall.
A newcomer, Nick Lutte, likely will
be the standout performer on the
preliminary program. The young
Californian will meet Jean LIE Doux
a fall guy from Canada, in one of the
three Commute matches.
Ernie Zeller and Jack Macarthur
will open the show with the first of
the half-hour affairs.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
PUTTING EVENT DELAYED.

A penny a putt" tournament.
originally scheduled for tomorrow at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, has been postponed until June
8. The tourney is open to all Wash
ington woman golfers.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

caused tremen-
dous damage to
the o t h ers, he
kept on driving
till he reached
the pits. His back
was an arc Of fire
when he passed
me. He survived
it, though"
A great many
drivers Su rviv e
the classic, and
they all com e
back for more.
Tnlioro~olic ic
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Drove Flaming Car.

IN ATTEN'S car broke into flame as
n he was coming along the stretch
there. right in front of me-" re-
calls Mr.. Palms. Instead of jumping
out and leaving the car in the middle
of the track, where it might have
Evening star., 1934-05-31

there's going to
be q race, you
might as well
watch it, Any
way, 1t deserves
more play than
a sailboat race
where they tell
me the boats
run by wind and
are lucky if they
do 20 miles an
hour In a cy-
clone"
Fur thermore,
VOL have to hate
Evening star., 1934-05-31
MUNDY KEEPS RUN TITLE
Millrose A. A. Star Again Victor
in National Event.

NORWICH, Conn, May 81 R).-
Paul F. Mundy of the Millrose A. A.,
New York City, national champion,
successfully defended his title late
yesterday by winning the National
A. A. U. 15-kilometer championship
run at the ElkS' Recreation Field here.
Leslie Pawson of the Fairlawn A c.,
Pawtucket, r. l., was second.
Mundy's victory was scored in a
field of 81 athletes, the cream of the
East, including several former Ameri-
can Olympic stars, three winners OF
the Boston Marathon and a large
number of ex-champions.
The victor's time was 81 minutes
l6 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
SCHRADER TOPS RACES

CEDAR RAPIDS, May 81 tR.-Gus
Schrader, Cedar Rapids dirt track
driver. won major honors at the
Frontier Park races yesterday. He
defeated Bob Wilson of Kansas City
in special match and Tapped the
field twice in winning the 30-lap final
grind.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
LEADS MOTOR CYCLISTS
Balinski Wins Honors and Cash
in Richmond Meet.

RICHMOND, Va, May 81 R.-
Louis Balinski, daredevil from Kala-
mazoo, Mich, broke one world record,
took three firsts and one second and
carried of the lions share of the cash
prizes in Richmonds annual Memo
rial day motor cycle classic.
BalinSki beat the former 10-mile
dirt track record by some 20 seconds.
His time was 10 minutes is 4-10
seconds.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
FRENCH MATMAN WINS.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Maurice
Lachappelle, French 178-pounder,
tossed Max Martin, Columbia, Ohio,
grappler, who weighs 1913, in 80 min
utes and 9 seconds last night.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Belittles Present Champ.

VXIELL, it practically ruined the
" show for Carpenter. He fin
ished out his little piece, but
you could see the fire was gone. He
looked his years when he climbed out
Of the ring.
How that Dempsey could hit," he
said later in the dressing room
There never was anybody who coulo
hit like that fellow"
How long do you think Camera
would have lasted against the Demp-
Sey you fought?" he was asked.
He held up one finger.
"One round, eh?"
NO" said the Orchid Man. "One
punch"
Evening star., 1934-05-31
SMALL CLUBS CO
FOR NIGHT BALL
Arclight Game Is Losing
Its Appeal in Larger
Leagues.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ANSAS CITY-LesS popu-
X lar among the high rank
~ ing minor leagues than a
n season or two ago, night
base ball has entered its fifth
year, with plenty of clubs in
medium sized cities still counted
among its adherents.
The first game of organized base
ball played at night. Kansas City
sports historian records, was a contest
at Independence, Kans., April %.
1880, between the independence and
Muskogee. Okla. teams of the Western
Association.
About 1000 fans witnessed the game,
won by Muskogee, 13 to 8, while the
home team was committing nine
errors,
Evening star., 1934-05-31
DUKE ELECTS REICHMAN.

DURHAM. N. c.. May 3l.-Al
Reichman. a product of Mckinley
High School in Washington. D. c.,
has been elected captain of the 1885
Duke University track team.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

THE late Marvin L TRULY, IAN
gel" of base ball in Inde-
pendence for many years, is
generally credited with fathering the
introduction of base ball under lights
Lee Keyser later installed in Des
Moines for his Western League club
the first high-powered lighting system
for night base ball
Still later the idea spread to some
larger loops.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
SEWELL TO BROADCAST
Injured Catcher Will Discuss
Base Ball DeYelopents.

Base Ball Developents.
Luke Sewell. flrst-string Washing
ton catcher, sidetracked due TO an
injured finger since Spring training,
tonight will broadcast over Station
VOLS weekly sports program.
Sewen will discuss his prospects Of
an early return to the Washington
lineup and also deal with other base
ball developments. He will be on the
air between 7:45 and o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Cummings Auto Grind Triumph Fuk Ambition He Cherished for 20 Years
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

YEW YORK hundred thousands syllable
written about the Americas yacht this
automobile $4,000
sreechng cash clients the speedway Memorial day. has
this
a
of the
Evening star., 1934-05-31

the running time to less than five
hours. and Cummings beat that mark
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
One Angle He Likes.

"CHOW us what you did to Beck
y ett," one of them suggested.
Georges beamed. He let go
a regular terror of right that cleaved
the smoky air and must have been a
counterpart of the mighty swat that
felled Joe Beckett. the British cham
pion, away back yonder
The cheers welled to a new peak.
Finally they died down, though, and
there was beautiful silence The
ageless Carpenter looked happy.
Ma Georges" came a voice from
high up, freighted with Cockney,
show us 'oW you did Dempsey"
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Facts About Auto Classic

INDIANAPOLIS May 81 The officially revised times and speed
fnhers the 00-mie automobile here along
$4,000 capital and consolation
Evening star., 1934-05-31

addition listed awards
leading follows
mings, $1,700 81
Speedway consolation those
finishing eleventh eliminated basis of distance
addition Peto Stubhed consolation
the following:
$780, Houston
$8 Phil Shafer De Moe Iowa $8 Charlie Crawford Chattanooga
Tenn $780, Tony Guota Angeles $70 South
Calf $45 Dave Evans Columbus $780, William Canon Detroit
$7o0 Che Gardner Beach, Cah $685. Beach,
Calf, $780, Riverside
dianapo $780, Johnny
$780,
Indianapolis s5l5 George Doc) Mckenzie Ellington
Hauste Detroit $470 Macinn Indianapolis $45;
Bailey, Detroit, s42o and Chet Miller, Detroit s4oo.