davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07

duced IA per cent, or a cost Of 10
cents per capita, accidents at night
were increased TN per cent.
On the Mount Vernon boulevard,
just outside of the National Capital,
an interesting survey was completed.
bearing out the contention even more
decidedly.
From July /. 1892. with all lights In
service. the percentage of accidents
per million vehicle miles was 2.S1.
From July 1. 1893. to December J.,
1888, with all lights ous Of service.
the percentage Of sccidents per million
vehicle miles jumped to 7.02. This
increase Is nearly $50 per cept. OF two
(SAe SAFTTY. PA1e
Evening star., 1935-11-07
HEARING DELAYED
Securities Commission to Probe
Bellanca Stock Deals.

The Securities Commission an
nounced today that hearings on regis
tration of new shares by the Bellanca
Aircraft Corp and alleged manipula-
ton in old shares Of that corporation
by Michael J. Meehan, veteran Wall
Street speculator, have been post
poned.
The hearing on the registration
statement, involving new shares, has
been postponed to an indefinite date
to follow the investigation of Meehan's s
trading. The Meehan hearing will be
held December IL instead of Novem-
Der IL.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Believing that the reduction Of lighting District Of
Columbia forced by sufcient funds to be false
economy and added hazard driving A. director
the motor vehicles survey made
to ascertain the true state of affairs This matter by The Eve
ming Star Safety
This which comparative table showing
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Reduction of Street Lights
Seen Menace to Safety Here
Traffic Director Orders Immediate Sur
uey-Increased Night Accidents Due
to Poor Illumination in u. S.

Traffic Deaths to November 7-92 Same Period, l934-lO7
CTe fatal later)
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Capt. Parker, Commander of Liner
Olympic, Was SO Years Old.
WOKING, Surrey, England, Novem-
Der R.-Capt. Walter Henry Par
ker, Sc. former commander Of the
liner Olympic, who retired in 1929.
died today.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

(See NAVAL, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-07

(See CHEST, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

(See NEUTRALITY, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-07

(See ELECTIONS, Page Sd
Evening star., 1935-11-07
RETIRED SKIPPER DIES

(See SUNDAY. Page 11.)
Evening star., 1935-11-07

.lSee SAFETY. Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

a cash about three inches long
was torn in his leg. Kuhel's left
ankle was broken last summer.
II was lucky that he didn't
hit the left leg" said Joe. MAY.
be they'd be saying this morning
that I'm out of baseball forever
instead of for just the first
four months of this season.
Honestly, 1 turned a little pale
when I felt the spikes cut, but
I'm thankful it isn't worse"
Lightning is playing over Kuhel,
it would seem. Over in Chatta-
nooga the last time the team
played, Dick Lanahan almost cut
him. BY some happy chance
Kuhel escaped then, and now it's
twice in two games.
Visit Bat Factory
The Griffs visited a local bat
factory in Louisville and pur-
chased ten dozen sticks. It's an
interesting place, that factory,
with models of all bats, from the
stream lined wand fashioned from
plans suggested by Hal Chase, an
outcast from baseball, down to the
light model used by Frankie eros
ETH.
Earl Whitehill, chancellor OF
Biloxi, got off to his customary
shaky start. Rosen slid a double
past Travis at third, and Klein
cracked the score board in left
center field for two bases. But
only one run scored.
Whitehill slapped down a
grounder by Fredenberger's roller
and made a throw to first in time
to stop the runner. It was one Of
those you do or you don't plays
which in this instance worked.
Rosen, a left-handed outfielder,
moved around with ease and grace
in the outfield. The sort of player
who gripped your eye, and held it
for a spell. If this kid can hit,
he's a cinch for the major leagues.
The Griffs vent far into the
third frame. After Larry reached
third on Whitehill's double, Powell
beat out a roller down the third
base line. Vancamp threw into
right field, Powell reaching third
after Larry and Whitehill scored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
SCORN
VAST RELIEF
PROJECTS

Boosters for vast State and
national projects, such as great
buildings, ETC., to be undertaken
by the Government under the
new public work-relief bill, when,
as and if it is passed with its
$4,880, 100000 appropriation, are
doomed to disappointment.
1t was learned today that prof.
ectS chosen for the absorption of
the 100000 workers now out of
employment will follow local ne
cesSity to a great extent.
That means the work will be
planned to take care of the work
ers and their experience and their
skill in the localities where they
are now to be found. It is pointed
out that any other plan would
necessitate mobilizing large armies
of workmen and their families and
transporting them here and there
about the country.
ROOters Are Here
Plans of the Presidents new
board of control over the coming
public works apparently have
reached the point where there is
a definite agreement that local
workers will be put to work largely
on local projects which they are
qualified to attempt.
Washington meanwhile is filling
up with boosters for great national
roads, dams, power sites and
other big projects; and undoubt-
edly some of them will be ap-
proved and started. But for a city
like Washington with a prepond-
erance of unskiIed labor now on
relief rolls, the plan is to under.
take work that will keep just that
type of labor employed for as long
time as necessary; that is, until
private employment can absorb
them.
A Slow Process
Administration leaders-some of
them at least-have expressed the
opinion private industry will not
be able to absorb more than
million more workers in the next
year or year and a half.
Harry Hopkins, FERA chief,
waxed warm under the collar yes
terday at the criticism leveled
against relief money spent on
high brow" research projects at
which many scientific and tech
nicauy trained white collar"
men are to be put to work.
Discussing this criticism Mr..
Hopkins said:
'"All this scientific research
work has been carefully
planned and it all adds up to
something valuable. We haven't
done enough for the white col
lar man out of employment and
We ought to be doing more. We
ought to give people cOnstruc-
tive work of the sort they can
do"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

lBrack threw over third ana
Powell scored.
This is the second time on
this trip that Powell has scored
on wild throws on his half topped
rollers. His speed creates mental
panic in the opposition.
Powell Gets Ratified
This Nriter cannot say what
the opposition creates in Powell.
Twice in the last couple Of games
Powell has thrown to the wrong
base. He pegged to the plate yes
terday when he had no more
chance of heading off the runner
than you have of sprouting wings
right now.
Errors are as much a part Of
baseball as base hits and double
plays. They are not to be criti-
cized unduly, but throwing to
the wrong base is an unpardon-
able sin in a big league ball
player. Powell is bound to de-
velop into a great ball player. He
has speed and power and the
willingness to learn.
Bucky Harris stuck to White
hill, letting hits fall where they
chose. It was case of the
work being more important than
the victory. Whitehill went his
five innings, and will pitch in
Chicago as prep for the open
ing game of the season.
Johnny Stone and Cecil Travis
did their best to carry Sewell
right out into center field with
hot smashes through the box.
The pitcher fielded the ball
nicely and got his man without
a bit of trouble.
Adair stole second in the last
half of the fifth, hook sliding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

500 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Humane Society, Humane Society
Building, 1881 New York Ave,
N. w.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Pharmacist
Society, Ambassador Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Canoe Club, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, District OF
Columbia Bar Association, May
flower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, DiStric t
Building Lodge, No. 81, American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, Washington Hotel.
500 PM.-Lecture, National
Geographic Society, Constitution
Hall. DR.. Anton Lang, jr.
800 PM. = arionette Show,
presented by Francis Shinn, Spon'
Sored by Young Peoples League
of the Church of the Holy City,
Sixteenth and Corcoran Streets
Northwest. Admission Csc.
900 P.M.-Dance, Alpha Kappa
Kappa, Lafayette Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, The Oxon
Hill Women's Club, Oxon Hill
School Auditorium. Admission soc,
1000 P.M.-Dance, George Wash.
ington University, Panhellenic AS.
ISOLATION, Willard Hotel.
CONVENTION
All Day-American Alumni Coun.
Gil. w; .rdman Park Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Army Orders

Coils. Joseph F. Barnes, FA.. Fort
Ethan Allen to Fort Bragg; Henry "A.
Ripley, inf, San Francisco to retiring
Lieut.. Coils. Frank D. Arplin, Sc.
Panama to San Francisco; George M.
Parker, jr., inf, Preside of San Fran
cisco to Fort Benning; Ernest L. Pell'
inf, Hawaii to Oakland: John B: May
aard, AC., Blacksburg, Va, to Hawaii.
Majors William W. Belcher. FA., Fort
Sill to Norwalk, Conn; John F. Wall
cav, Washington to Fort Clark: Arthur
E. Rowland. GAG. Providence; Frank
E. Emery, jr.. Gao, California Uniyer-
sity to Hawaii H. Spencer struble. FA..
H. Young, inf. Fort Jay to Fort Francis
E. Warren; Raphael S. Chavin. Cd.
Washington to Picatinny Arsenal;
Thomas L. Spoon, DC. Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison to Baltimore; Earle Robbins.
DC. Baltimore to Fort Benjamin Harri-
son; Oliver J. Christensen. DC. Fort
Douglas to Fort Sam Houston.
Caps. Henry v. Dexter. inf, Council
Bluffs to Fort Benning; Melvin r. Fin
ney, inf, Fort Niagara to Council
Benning to Hawaii; William j. Carney.
ONO, Washington to Chicago: Joseph
p. Glandon, ONO, Chicago to Washing
ton: Leslie W. Jefferson, GAG. Fort
Monroe; Charles e. Atkinson, GAG,
camOridge; Mass: Ire GSorsn W ob Ames
Ballard, SC. Fort Leavenworth to
Hawaii: George W. Outlands CD, Wash
angton to Raritan Arsenal.
First Lieuts. Michael G. Smith. FA..
Columbia, s. c.. to Fort Braggt Milton
"A. Acklen, cav. Fort Riley to Fort Des
Moines: Kenneth G. Hoge. cav. Fort
Riley to Fort Sheridan; Donald N.
schorr. cav. Fort Riley to Fort Knox:
David A. Watt, jr.. cav Fort Rilev TO
Preside Of Monterey; william H. Hun
ter, cav, Fort Riley to Fort Clark:
Henri A. Luebbermann, cav. Fort Riley
to Fort Brown: John G. Minniece, jr-
cav, Fort Riley to Fort Ringold: Nye
e. Edward, inf, orders Fort Benning to
Fort Smelling revoked.
Second Lieuts. Hamilton H. Howe.
cav, Fort Riley to Fort Myer; Jergen
B. Olson, cav, Fort Riley to Fort
Meade: Henry B. Croswell, Angelo R.
Del Campo jr., cav. Fort Riley to Fort
Clark; Marvin C. johnson, cav. Fort
Riley to Fort Brown.
BURROUGHS
Lieut.. Coils. Ernest R. Gentry. NC,
two months September 4: Henry D. F.
Munnikhuysen. Csc, seven days April
II. Major Isaac Walker, cav. one
month II days June 20. Capt. Charles
q, Price, JAGD., % days May IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
SCHOOL HEADS
BACK OATH Of
ALLEGIANCE

Nearby Maryland public school
teachers, superintendent, parent
teacher association heads, and
Legionnaires today united in
support of the teachers oath
bill now awaiting Governor
Nice's signature, and declared
themselves, in the majority,
ready to appear at hearing
before the governor in support
of the measure.
In direct contrast to the antip-
athy shown toward the bill by
members of the University of
Maryland, Johns Hopkins and
Goucher College faculties, public
school teachers in Prince Georges
and Montgomery counties rallied
to the support of the measure.
Orem Backs Measure
Superintendent of Education
Nicholas Orem, at Upper Marl-
boro, today said:
For my part will not,
under any circumstances,
recommend the employment of
teacher who will not take an
oath of allegiance to Mary.
land or the country.
"And right now 1 doubt that
you can find one in our pub
lis schools who won't take the
OATH"
Oath for All Urged
Superintendent of Education
E. w. Broome, at Rockville,
added:
"The question of allegiance
never has arisen with us, but
in my conception of a teacher,
one cannot be a teacher if
there is a question of his
patriotism.
"It is unfortunate that the
bill singles out the teachers as
a class. Everyone ought to
take such an OATH"
John S. White, of Colmar
Manor, who introduced the oath
bill and led the fight, as Le-
gionnaire, in the legislature for
its adoption, declared his will.
lingness to lead a caravan be.
fore the governor in support of
the bill. He deprecated as unpa-
triotic and foolishly liberal the
attitude of college faculty men,
berS toward the bill.
The bill requires those who
teach Maryland's youth to take an
oath of allegiance to the State
and National constitutions, in an
effort to stop the incubation OF
communistic ideas in classrooms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
TIMES TABLE

TOO P.M.-Banquet, Army Day,
Military Order of the World War,
Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner Federal
Schoolmen's Club, Raleigh Hotel.
815 P.M.-Meeting, The Ma.
tional Genealogical Society. Y.
w. c. A. Administration Building,
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
Speaker, Mr.. William Wade Hin.
shaw.
$3.50 P.M-Bingo and Card
Party, Benefit of the Church, at
st. Ignatius Hall, Oxon Hill, Md.
900 P.M.-Dance, New York
State Society, Shoreham Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Junior Class
Southeastern University, Willard
Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
800 A.M.-BreakfaSt, Cadillac
Motor Car Company, Mayflower
Hotel.
CONVENTION
All Day-American Alumni
Council, Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
CLEARY LEADS
WHITING To
PIN LEAD

After a long wait. Whiting
took the Masonic Duckpin League
lead, and the boy that stands
out for the victorS is none other
than Ed Cleary.
Ed. for the third time this
month, battered out game over
the $50 mark, this time it was
1874 and a 400 set, and it hap
pened at the most opportune
time because they were bowling
King David and it meant the
lead.
Eds opponent did not let him
up any either, for it was none
other than Charlie Phillips and
he toppled them for a 388 set.
Charles team rolled another
set and succeeded in taking two
out of three from Harding and
were prevented from clean
sweep when Tingle spared and
counted in the last box Of the
middle game.
Naval Stops Petworth
Petworth encountered diff.
Guilty again this week in the form
Of Naval, the team that makes a
speciality of knocking off the
leaders. Harry SCOTS 146 game
accounted for the first one, and
Gray'S 351 was distributed well
enough to take care of the
second-Naval lost the last one
Just three weeks ago when Whit
ing was at the top this same
Naval outfit took two out of
three from them and boosted
that they would do the same to
Petworth when they met. They
made good their boast. John
Deputy had high set for the los
erS with 374.
National kept in the running
and at the some time practically
knocked Potomac out of it by
taking two, although they were
off their usual stride.
Worst Beating
Arville EberSole, the genial
secretary of the league, said that
he took the worst beating of his
life when he rolled against Irv.
ing Billheimer as the opponent
anchor man-Billheimer had a
166 game and 416 set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Paddock Picks
Five Bowie
Winners

Paddock, The Washington
Times race Handicapped.
brought happiness to his fol-
lowers after picking five win
ners out of seven races at
Bowie yesterday. He started
off with Winter Sports in the
second race, and followed with
Kandell entry in the third race,
Witan in the fourth, Lynx Eye,
his days best bet in the fifth
and grabbed off the final heat
with Boocap. He named BorSa
winner of the first race for
third place and Aladdins Dream
which won the sixth was his
second choice in this race.
Keep your eye on Paddock as
great things are expected from
him during the Maryland meet
Ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
The Weather

District of Columbia-Rain to-
night, probably ending Saturday
morning; warmer with lowest tenn
perature about 48 degrees tonight:
slightly colder Saturday; moderate
to fresh southerly winds, shifting
to fresh northwest Saturday.
Maryland-Cloudy, with rain to-
night, probably ending Saturday
morning; slightly warmer tonight;
colder in west and central portions
Saturday.
Virginia-Rain tonight and Sat-
urday; warmer tonight; slightly
colder in southwest portion Satur-
day.
Yesterday Today
4 p. niece. A 4 a. niece. 80
g p. niece. A. 8a. m.... 43
Midnight =. 80 Noon ..... At
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 231.
Deficiency Of temperature since
April /, 1885, l.
Accumulated excess Of precipi.
tation since January /, 1885, O.59.
Excess of precipitation since
April /, 1885, 0.13.
Tide Table
High tide today, OILS a. m. and
$50 p. m.
Low tide today, 3::37 a. m. and
ALL p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 1901 a. m.
and 10:37 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 4:25 a. m.
and 4:58 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, SAC a. m.
and sets 6:34 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, SAT
a.. m. and sets 6::35 p. m.
The moon rises today, $3.50 a.
m. and sets 9:36 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1920
a. m. and sets 10:45 p. m.
Temperatures
to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

around Myers stab. This wide
awake bit of baseball made a
hit with the crowd.
Real Home Runs
Any time the ball is hit over
the fences here, it is a real home
run. The right field foul line is
$50 feet from the plate; center
field is 512 feet away and left
field is 331 feet distant. Fifteen
feet inside of the foul line the
wall rises so feet over the grass.
If you clear that, its cause for
Dragging.
Jim Peterson, a big right
handler, boasts a real side arm
curve. He turned on the heat for
Larry and Powell, setting them
down on strikes. Linke bounced in
behind the plate when Bolton
went after Bloerdorn's foul ball.
Lolita room, Cliff, lotta room, :"
he yelled.
On the next play he was right
in when Travis took care of
Klein'S foul. It was nifty bit of
cooperation between pitcher and
his support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Bird Dog Trials
Gaining Interest

Sportsmen are manifesting great
interest in the bird dog field trials
of the National Capital Field Trial
Club, April 9 and 10, on the large
farm of William Hill at Glen, Md.
Ernest Mead. of Richmond, Va,
and Claude B. Stickley, of Vau-
cluse, Va, are to judge the three
stakes consisting of puppy, novice
shooting dog and all-age.
The Dixie Tavern in Rockville
will be headquarters where hand
lers and dogs will be accommo-
dated. On the evening of April
8 a Members Club Dinner at the
Tavern will precede the drawing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS|
By FRANK "BUcK'' o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5.-Joe
Kuhel, who just began to run as
if nothing ever had been wrong
with his legs, today is lost to the
Griffmen for at least a couple of
days. Kuhel was badly spiked on
the right ankle yesterday after
noon in the chowder and march.
ing party ball game between the
GriffS and Colonies.
Simons, sliding back to first base
drove his spikes into Joe's right
ankle. His stocking was torn and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
NURSES TO GRADUATE

Graduation exercises for Red
Cross nurses will be held at the
American Red Gross next Wednes-
day when students specializing
in care of children in the home,
first aid treatments and care of
the injured and sick will re-
ceive diplomas. In the class are
Mrs. Olga Hall, Miss Agnes Wal
lace, Miss Edna May, Miss Grace
O'Brien and Mrs. Norma Engle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
&36-Ill-bred

= 36-Ill-bred
| fellow
37-Interdict
38-Untruth
39-Complete
41-Transmis-
| sion of
| character.
| iSticS
| from par
| ents to
offspring
44-Bind
around
45-Deal out
47-Modern
48-MoSt evil
49-DiminiSh
50-Crystalllne
| white salt
52-A thick
| soup
54-More
mature
55-Spring
| forth
| 56-Revealed
58-God of wal
59-Repress
62-Eagle
65-Arabian
! garment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

IL, W;.rdman Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
TOMORROW
SATURDAY,

CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1000 AM. - Meeting, Grand
Council Order of DeMolay, May.
flower Hotel.
400 P.M.-Card Party, George
Washington University Hospital,
Board of Lady Managers, May.
flower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, st. Mary's
Seminary, Willard Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
TRIUMPH ENHANCES
CONFERENCE TITLE
CHANCES Of sioux
Agqie Quint 0ut.passes univer.
sity Cagers to Overcome
Early Advantage
TIE SCORE IN SECOND HALF
Finnsgan, 6irk and Witassk
Lead Winners: Saunders
Stars for Herd

Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. 23.-R-
The University Of North Dakota con-
tinued its undefeated drive toward
a North Central Conference basket
ball championship by defeating the
North Dakota Agricultural college
23-l6 here Friday night.
It was the first contest Of four
game series between the two teams,
both battling for the loop title, and
was the seasons first conference set
back for the Bison.
Showing a better passing game thar,
the Nodaks. in the first half, the Ag-
gies came back to pull up within one
point Of their rivals lilo as the pc.
riod ended, after the Sioux had held
q 1l-4 edge midway in the half.
Nodaks Rally
The Bison tied the count at l3-all
after seven minutes Of play in the Sec
ond period. Then, with the score
l7-l5 Coach C;em Letich's athletes
turned on the power. held their op-
ponents scoreless. pulled out to a safe
margin and scored six points in the
last five minutes.
Birk,s shooting kept the Sioux In
the running he first half. while Fin
ncgan and Wjtasek took over the
work in the second. Olson was the
most dangerous shot for the Bison,
while Saunders and Retners were out
standing in the guard positions. Sum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
md BISON FIRST CONFERENCE SETB
CAMPBELL ATTRACTS AMERICAN
SPEED MERCHANTST DAYTONA
Wild Bill Cummings and Dave
Evans Among Racers Await.
ing Record Trial

Oayto1a Beach, Fla, Feb. 23.-(R)
wherever . speed prince sets up
his tent to strive for something never
before attained with roaring motors,
speed men gather as though drawn
by magnets. and the 30o-mile m
hour argosy Of Sir Malcolm Camp
bell, the Englishuan, Is the favorite
gathering Of al.
At least dozen men from Amer
ica's automobile racing capitol, In
dianapolis, are sitting around Camp
bells hotel lobby here, some Amer
lean automobile association officials.
In charge Of the test, others merely
seeking from the experiences Of Sir
Malcolm, lessons that can be used to
better cars and conditions for the
annual 500 mile race ct Indianapolis
May 81.
There Is "Wild Bul'' Cummings,
who won the 1894 race In record
making time, and there was Dave
Evans, another driver, who left after
setting q new world record for Diesel
engines.
The thing that fascinate them
about Campbell's car Is that it II the
Nghtest motor ever built per horse
power. The lessons he has learned
Of streamlining, carburetion, mani.
folding, braking and . dozen other
things intrigue them.
80 far Sir Malcolm hasn't taken
anyone for Z personally conducted
tour through the innards Of mighty
Bluebird, holder Of the 272.l0S mile
an hour record. That's part Of the
code.