davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-29
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
When htere is more to gain than lose
70 take O chance I'll ne'er refuse.

u
Unc' Billy Postum:
r INC BILLY POSSUM was TAX
/ ing chance. He knew he was
taking a chance. Yes, sir,
~ he knew it. He was leaving
Farmer Browns barn in broad day
light. But then he would have been
taking a chance If he had remained.
Whatever he did, Unc' Billy would
have to take a chance. You'll find 1t
often is that way in life. The thing
to do then Is to try to decide whlch
Is the better chance.
OF course. Unc' Billy had no busi-
ness to be around Farmer BrOWns
barn. He belonged over in the Green
Forest. He should have remained IN
the Green Forest. He had FOUND
nest Of hens eggs under the barn ana
after eating these he had gone 10 sleep
there. He had been awakened oy
Jimmy Skunk, and Jimmy was feeling
out of sorts. In fact. Jimmy was
peeved. You see, Jimmy had dscov-
cred the empty egg shells. He is FOND
of eggs himself, and to find that he
was too late upset Jimmy. In lact'
he rather lost his temper. He gave
Unc' Billy very broad hint, ana
Unc' Billy understood and TOOK the
hint. That was why he was taxing a
chance in leaving the shelter OF that
barn in broad daylight. He felt that
to remain underneath it with Jimmy
Skunk would be taking a greater
chance.
The light made Unc' Billy blink as
he came out from under that barn.
He stopped. He was undecided which
wav to 90. If he could get back to the
old stone wall along the edge OF the
Old Orchard, he could reach the Green
Forest in safety. There were safe hld-
ing place all along the old stone wall,
but to reach the old stone wall he
would have to cross Farmer Browns
dooryard. That would be risky. He
might be seen by Bowser the >Ind
or Flip the Terrier.
Still 1t would be very risky to go
the other way, across the Green Mead
ows. Unc' Billy looked back under
the barn. Jimmy Skunk was stand
ing there, watching him. Unc' Billy
sighed. Then he stole along close to
the barn until he reached the corner.
He poked his sharp little nose around
the corner to see if the way was clear
to get to that old stone wall. Then
Unc' Billy sighed again. 1t was
noiseless sort of sigh. He didn't
want anybody to hear him. Why DID
he sigh? Because lying on the door,
step of Farmer Browns house was
Bowser the Hound, and right in the
middle of the dooryard stood Flip the
Terrier. Unc' Billy turned and went
back the other way. He would now
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Bedtime Stories
Unc' Billy Takes a Chance.

have to do one of three things-take
chance of having a very unpleasant
time by going back unGer the barn
where Jimmy was, take chance Of
climbing a tree and being seen there
or take chance of crossing the Green
Meadows to the Green Forest.
As Unc, Billy approached the OPEN
ing under the barn, Jimmy Skunk, just
inside, stamped his feet. That set
tied 1t for Unc' Billy. That was one
chance he wouldn't take. No. sir, he
wouldn't take a chance of provoking
Jimmy Skunk. He crossed the barn
yard back of the barn, and slipped
under the fence. Right near was the
Long Lane that led down to the Corn
field. Unc' Billy was tempted to go
down the Long Lane. There were
trees on both sides of it, and trees
meant safety from certain enemies.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Natures Children
Redpoll (Acanthis linaria).

ton and friendlineSs You can ap-
proach them and offer them food.
Instead of flying off with sharp cry
of alarm, one will come closer, and
in a short time accept your bounty.
Like most of the wild folks, redpoll
soon senses your own love and sense
Of oneness with him.
You may some day have the oppor-
tunity to see his handsome cousin, the
greater redpoll, who resides in Green
land, but comes south to Canada,
Michigan, Northern Indiana, Massa-
chusetts and Southern New York to
spend his Winters.
(Copyright, 1857
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Toasted Rolled Sandwiches.

Cut very thin slices of bread.
Spread each slice with minced ham
filling, chicken salad chopped fine,
cheese filling or any filling desired.
Then roll the slices and lay them with
outer edge down in covered dish.
Brush rolls with butter and place on
broiler to tor -, being sure to lay them
with outer edge down so that they
will not unroll.
Evening star., 1936-09-29

"EW more buSlneSSliKe plroS can
l. be found than the redpols.
They raise their families in the
l. northern parts of the North
ern Hemisphere.
The bird is not brilliant singer, as
he really does not seem to be inter-
ested in voicing his contentment In
this fashion.
Apparently he takes the response
bilities of married life seriously. He
is about 51a inches long, with gray
ish hIbrown upper parts. st l,aked with
dusky hue, and his shii s may be OF
white and pink or buff. He wears
small, rakish, red cap that, as you
can see, Is merely an excuse for one
His wings are long and pointed, and
his tail is deeply forked.
In his wedding attire, his cap Is
most crimson, and Is in striking con-
trast to his dark grayish-brown coat.
But his cheeks, lower throat, chest
and sides Of breast are the most beau
tiful pink of peach-blossom tints. His
spouse has the same color scheme
without the peach-pink decorations.
Hers are likely to be buffy or white.
Lady birds do not dress in gay colors,
as you know.
The nursery is placed in bushes or
shrubs. 1t Is more comfortable and
bulky than elegant. The outside walls
are of sticks and twigs, but the inte-
rior is made comfortable with feathers.
There are two to five pale bluish-green
eggs; about the larger end there are
Evening star., 1936-09-29

But the Long Lane led in the wrong
direction. 1t ended at the cornfield.
and the cornfield was too far from The
Green Forest. Unc' Billy decided that
he would have to cross the Green
Meadows. He would have to take that
chance. If he were lucky no one would
see him, and he would reach the
Green Forest. Once there, his worries
would be over.
So Unc' Billy started across the
Green Meadows as fas: as he could
run. How he did hope that no cne
would see him. "Ah don't like il" j" said
he to himself, "but what can All do?
All All can do is to just hope All will
be lucky"
Unc' Billy was half way to the
Green Forest when he heard the voice
of Blacky the Crow Unc' Billy dropped
over on his side. There he lay. quite
as If he were dead.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Danish Grief
BY GEORGE ELLISTON.

Give me when I am sad, three things
A tree, o little bright bouquet,
or silver shower, and my heart
will turn from grief and pain away.
For T will hold the flowers close
Against my heart, and just their light
Will make the world anew for me,
I will be happy for the sight.
A silver shower fills my dreams
With beauty as the rain descends:
Oh, can sing with it and know
A Joy that thrills and never ends.
But If I have no other thing
Except a tall and lovely tree,
I will turn from my sorrowing,
And healed and comforted will be.
Copyright. 1861
Evening star., 1936-09-29

dark brown and lumber spots, occa-
sionally some black ones.
After the children are carried
through the helpless stage, vacation
is in order for father and mother
The youngsters are strong and capable
of taking the long trip for their VIM
ter In the more southern part Of their
range, in Southern Kansas, Colorado,
Southeastern Oregon, in Northern
Alabama and even in Virginia. Some
times they 60 to Bermuda.
Now is the time to hear the redpon
sing. His voice Is something like that
of his close neighbor, the goldfnch.
with whom he is seen in social con-
tact all Winter, but there is consid-
erably more melody and sweetness
In 1t.
Added to his song he has four easily
recoenized call notes. The first one Is
a loud, twittering call, used when he
rs fiying; the second q long, drawn
out buzz, which seems to indicate
alarm or fright. He converses and
russipg In q low twitter, especially
when he and his neighbors are din
ing together. The "ker-weet" Is one
OF his friendly calls.
Above all else, the redpolls are fear
less and above thinking a human
brother means anything but protec-
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

19 years old or over, with bicycles. 70
night work. Apply Mr.. schryver, 1917 NeV
York Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. c.. December g
1886. Notice is hereby given that Ine Iol-
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverages Control Act. that remonstrantS
are entitled to be heard before the grant, gs
ing of such licenses on December 23. 1880
ing: 3O3, Herman Weisblatt. TIA HermanS
Liquor and Delicatessen Store. Retailer,S o
Class A, 3712 14th St. N: W; 11o3;
Cauthen W. Hendrix, ia Spinning Wheel
Restaurant, Retailers Class c. 1898 Ga.
Ave. n. w: 134S, Reno Pizza. Retailers
Class B. 2426 14th St. N. W: 301O. Myer g
Ehrlich, Retailers Glass B. 2O53 E st.
n. W.. George W. Oftutt. Agnes H. ason;
Board.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Special Notices

I will not in the future be responsible for
any debts incurred by my wife. Mare
Minor, of 1921 South Capitol Street:
RANDALL MINOR.
cHRIsTNAs SPECIALS, 5x7 EDMON-
sTON QUALITY Photographic. in fine
folders S. EDMONSTON STUDIO 1888
y St. N W. National 1900.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

front rm. with connecting bath. cont.
h.w., lg. clothes closet; or 2 refined gen.
tlemen: S25-S35 mo. DIST. 4O72.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
TRUCKS

RED TRUCK BODIES AND CABS, REAs.
kbR. w. Williams. 1884 5th ST. n. h.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

DOWNTOWN, 1915 18th N. w.--Nice rm.
for gent: maid serv.: reas. MA. O484.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

GORDON HOTEL. 916 10th ST. N. W
Large, comfortable double room. with
bath, twin beds. S15 double. $12 single
weekly. Double rooms with running water,
S11 weekly. 24-hour elevator and switch
board service.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

WNTOWN-Desirable Ink. room. reas.
622 9th st. n. W. or 437 St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

G ST. N. E. 1365-Large. bright room.
private family. furnished. near bath,
reasonable.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

F ST. n. W.. 2OO7-Single, doubIe rooms.
hot, cold running water: nicely turn.;
reasonable rates. NET. 2064.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

DUPONT CIR, 1920 19th-Clean comfort.
rm., h.-wh.; walk. dist; gentleman S15.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1880 10th St-Front
Ink. room. also single bedroom. S4.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
uOTTT, INN sos 9th st. NV .$1-$1. 90
LIZ I'LL 4ANAN ner dav. So I'M weekly

HOBART ST. N. W., 1601-Comf. trt. rm.
south exp, adj. bath. cont. hot water,
priv. home. Gentlemen. Near cars, bus.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

B ST. S. E., 500 large Ink. rooms. I'd
floor front. sink. So week.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

H ST. S. w, 4S5-One large room, kit, p
fir. frt., Ink, sink, range, ami. Reas
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

EUCLID ST. N. W. 1343--Large rooms
single beds. Week. $500. col. 1922
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

EUCLID ST. N. W., 134S, Apt. 34-Bright
room, so expos. sgle. or dble. AID. O528.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

FLORIDA AVE. N E.. 625-Nicely furn.
room for Ink: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
FLETCHER ARMS

1928 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.-Newly
decorated and furnished house, inner
spring mattresses: studio basement rooms
for boys: ping pong table: excellent meals.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

GIRARD ST. N. w.. 1427-Attracttv
clean rms. mr.. car lines. AID. 10151.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
THE SOUTHERN

1907 M ST. N. W.
Modern fireproof building. within walk
ing distance of downtown; 24-hour eleva- |
tor and switchboard service; phone in !
every room: maid service and linens In
cluded One room and bath. nicely fur
nished, $40 10 $50.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY SALON. Ga. Ave- location-Rent,
$40, including apt. Over 5000 mo. busi-
ness. Price, $1,000. Terms. Miss Nc
Gown, 1O0S H St. MET. 4S13.
BEAUTY SHOP fully equipped. Ground fir.
on R. I. Ave-: rent $40. Reas. DE. $3.50.
BEER TAVERN, N. W.-Doing $500 wkly.
Rent, $65. Price, $3.50. Terms
Capital Adjusting & Finance Co.. zoos h
St. N. W. MET. 4S13.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

K ST. N W.. 446-Furnished room, fir
Moor. light housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Furnished Rooms

Ib bIlI lUUseh6oPIII6' III9F IIOOI
ANACOSTIA, 2233 CHESTER ST. S. E.
Double for employed couple or two
men: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

This fine N. W. bargain (near 14th) 8.
story bldg, brown stone trim, rooms, 2
baths, h.-w.h.. garage. A pickup for
1880. MET. 5400
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
3-Piece Moder1
introducing q ceddr-lined Robe-Chest

We can't thoroughly MODERN low price! Built Of fine
Butt Vmotced Oriental
price like s egidd ookned drawers Twin double bed with
chest thot has doed the of the house will mmed
ote appropriate Choice Vanity Dresser both with large Venetian mirrors
A suite well worth Investigating See it. as shown on the
SenhF1 Floor
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
1O-Piece Modern Dininq Re-
of fine Oriental Walnut Veneers

Another proof that find distinctive furniture without sh
this enhanced with nIod
moue each piece The table when opened ces
and has interesting setcher bose Also included buffet china
Cabinet side chairs and large host chair that equally
effective large small dining
OOr-T
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, October 26.-It re-
quired only light offerings today TO
shake down the stock market fractions
to around 3 points.
Steel, motor, rail, utility and mer-
chandising issues were among the
principal casualties. A little support
appeared in the final hour, but losses
were widely distributed at the close.
Transfers were around ,450 900 shares.
Brokerage reasons for the reaction
varied. Some thought it due largely
to the desire of traders to tighten COM
mitments pending the election.
Others pointed out the European un-
settlement and possible repercuSsions
Of f1are-up on international markets.
Several attributed the reversal to SELL
ing for profits following a lengthy ad-
vance which has had few interruptions.
There was nothing especially dis
couraging in business and industrial
news. The flow Of favorable earnings
and dividends was unabated.
A sustaining influence to sentiment
was the fact the trading volume dwin-
died appreciably on the downturn.
Bonds followed stocks closely. Com
modities we're mixed. Foreign cur
rencies moved within restricted area.
Wheat at Chicago was unchanged to
50 of cent bushel higher, and corn
was Is of to Il up.
A few shares such as United States
Industrial Alcohol, Cerro de Pasco and
Hollander g. Son were resistant.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

I
CHICAGO, October 26.-Influenced
by a closing bulge in Liverpool and
by relatively stronger tone at Winni-
peg. Chicago wheat prices averaged
higher late today.
Traders here sharply watched the
securities market as a result of nerv-
business over the European political
situation. Most of the Chicago buy
ing of wheat was in the December
delivery.
Wheat closed firm the same as Sat-
urday's finish to So higher, December,
1l5as-12; May, 1l3%-7s corn, as off
to p up; December, 94si Is; May, 90;
oats, unchanged, to Il advance and
provisions, 5 to II cents down,
Evening star., 1936-10-26
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. October % lP'.-Minor
losses ranging from > to points charac-
terized opening prices on the cotton mar
ket here today.
Some hedge selling that accumulated
over the week end came in durins the
opening minutes and the early losses were
extended point or two.
December opened at 6S. then dipped
to 1888. March at .13 and May at
11.77 were few points under the pre-.
viouS close.
The trade was the main supportinR
influence and took contracts only on the
decline.
Foreign markets we're steady. Liver.
pool reported quiet trading within mar.
row range.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: October,
a60b: December. 9.4Sb: January, 9.50b;
March. a.60b; May, 9.63b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

by IIlt ASSOCIdLeO FItSS.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Larger
ginning figures than expected and
easiness of the stock market caused
increased liquidation in cotton today.
Prices sold off to further new low
ground for the movement, with De-
cember easing to 11.57 and May to
1172.
Prices were at the lows for the day
at the beginning of the last hour
and at net losses of II to IS points.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Liverpool wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL OCTOBER 26 CR.-Wheat
futures closed firm.

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, October. 26 An.--Wheat.
No red Winter. garlicky, spot. domestic.
LITE; October. LITE.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Chicago Cash Market

Cash wheat, No 2 hard, 12212; No.
mixed. 118: corn. No mixed, 97l2
mainly white; No. yellow old Illinois
proportional. Ito; No. yellow. l.08
kiln dried; No. yellow old, Ito; No. 3
yellow, 100; old. 1922; No 4 yellow.
97-s71a; old, 1.O9; lake billing. 1.O8i2;
No. yellow, 94l2-95l2; No. 2 white,
old, l.12; No. 3 white, 1.01K; sample
grade, 1922; old, 105-.O6; oats. No.
l white, 441a a-45A4; No. 2 white, 43l2-
As; No. 8, white. 4l-43; no rye; soy
beans, No. Q yellow, l.27-.27%; No. 3
yellow, 1.26-.26ha; barley feed. 1888
nominal; mailing, 1.00-.45 nominal:
timothy seed, 550-.75 hundred
weight; new, 525-.50 hundredweight;
clover seed, 20.00-27 90 hundredweight.
Liverpool wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL OCTOBER 20 H1.-Wheat
Evening star., 1936-10-26

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady: October. 1907:
December, e.91b; January, es5:
March, 10.0Sb; May. 10.09b. Sales.
Al contracts, including switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, October &c R.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged from Fri
day, October %, at 44A.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
CottOnSeed Oil.

OF quiet: middling. 1901.
Evening star., 1936-10-26

Texas Corp.-Common share earn.
tngs, nine months ended September
30, were estimated at %.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
5s4 Zonite Products

Dividend table are the annual caan
hayearS oeciaFason
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares Annual rate-no
including extras Accumulated dividends Ped ns ssr
Pad ast reported In reeeivernp or oens
reorgaDized Z Ex dividsnd.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
3 TOT
AGAINST u. S.
IN CUP MATCH

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June |. (UR
The. men of the betting marts to
whom sentiment is Just another
nine letter word in the dictionary,
were Offering to l today that
Americas 1886 Davis cup hopes
would come to a dismal close this
afternoon on the turf of the Ger
mantoWn Cricket club.
The odds were not prompted by
any spirit of philanthropy, but by
the cold figures of the box score
CT the North American zone tie be-
tween our side and Australia Only
three points are necessary to victory
in the tie and Australia already has
two, thanks to Adrian Quist's
smashing victory over Wilmer
Allison on Saturday, and the come
back victory of its doubles team yes
terday over the California young
sters, Donald Bulge and Gene
Mako. All the Aussies need to
Clinch it was for Quist to beat
Bulge or Jack Crawford to lick Al
lson today, in the concluding sim
giles engagements.
Allison plays Crawford in the op-
oNinG match today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
s G a | / | G
Ties 7 Ga k S
or | G, a q
Ry UNITED PRESS

Dutch Ruether's Seattle Indians,
who have been on the rampage
since returning home, proved the
undoing of the Oakland Oaks in the
weeks play, ending Sunday.
The Oaks enjoyed a six game
lead when they invaded the IN
dians' battle ground, but the In
dians took seven of the eight game
series, and ore now tied with the
Meyermen for the top rung in Pa.
cific Coast League standings.
The Indians won five straight
from the Oaks, then lest the night
cap of Saturdays Memorial day
double header. and wound up by
taking both ends of the twin bill on
Sunday, by scores Of 8 to 5, and Is
to 4.
Los Angeles also won two games
from the Missions on Sunday, by
scores of to 4, and Z to 5. The
Seals trimmed San Diego twice, 5
to and to 2, while Sacramento
and Portland split, the Solons TAX
ing the first encounter to @, and
losing the Windup ? to 0.
In the first game Of the bargain
Bill, Paul Gregory, on the mound
for the Indians, won his tenth
game of the season. The only other
l0-game winner is his teammate,
Lou Koupal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by FRANK
G. HEALY, Administrator -with-the-
will l-annexed. of the estate of
JAMES w. KEMP (also known as
j. w. KEMP deceased. to the credi-
tors or all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first
publication OF this notice, to the
+. said Administrator with -the-will- an
nexed. at the law office Of HARRY
w. HORTON, Attorney at Law. No
218 Rehkopf Building, El Centre,
California. the place selected for
the transaction of all business Of
said estate. or to file them within
six months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, IN the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
the State Of California, County of
Imperial
Dated. This 10th day of May.
1896.
FRANK G. HEALY,
Administrator with the viii An
neXed.
ARDIS & ARDIS,
Attorneys for said Administrator.
CM18125I IJ1-0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
WARD ANGELLEY
TAKES HONORS
IN REGATTA A

STOCKTON, Cal, June /. U.P)
Top honors in the annual Stock
ton regatta today were held by
Ward Angilley, MarySville; Harold
Ashley, Yuba City, and Dorothy
MunSon, Arcadia.
Angilley and Ashley won their
places in outboard events; Miss
Munson in the inbcard class.
Angilley drove his Sweetheart
to first place in the class C rae
ing hydroplane class and placed
second with his "Lollypop" in two
runabout events. Ashley took a
first, a second and a fourth with
his "TagalOng"
Miss Munson's Miss Arcadia
won the 225-cub meter competition
and gave her a second place in
the unlimited class, despite en-
CINE trouble
Andy Laird, Tracy, who was high
scorer in two previous regattas
won the service hydroplane race
but failed to place better than
-Curth in other contests.
Fred Dcdd, Jr, Fresno, won the
class f racing runabout mattel
in the Jimmie Special"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Bench
Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

A busy week is scheduled for Her
man Graves. .El Centro's Joe Louis.
He is scheduled to box Julio Es-
trada. pride OF the San Bernardino
Athletic club. Tuesday night in the
Brawley ring Friday night he is
slated to meet Cruz Gomez. one of
the states leading middleweights,
in the e Centro arena.
Estrada. who lost to Graves via
the KO route several weeks ago
has shown new life in recent fights
and viii undoubtedly give Herman
the toughest fight Of his career.
Gomez. clever Mexican middle
weight. may prove too much for
Graves, especially after Herman's
bruisipg battle against Estrada
Tuesday night. Estradas body
punches may take a lot out OF the
El Centro fighter and sap just
enough speed TO make him a sucker
for Gomez fast and Furnishing in
fighting
# Graves can weather both bouts
this week and drop both battlers
for a 10 count he can truly be rated
as the outstanding middleweight in
state amateur fight circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
PETILLO GETS
THIRD PLACE

INDIANAPOLIS June l. UR)--
Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles Italian
who retired" last year, today was
awarded third place behind Louis
Meyer and Ted Horn in the Mem
orial day speedway race.
Mauri Rose, Dayton, o.. previous
ly announced as third place winner,
was dropped to fourth place in an
official audit announced by Charles
Merz, chief steward of the race.
Petillo, who finished the race for
George Mackenzie, ran into his pit
when the race was slowed down be
cause Al Miller, Detroit, threw
wheel from his car. Checkers failed
to notice Petillo's absence and
credited him with an extra lap
Race officials were jubilant over
the apparent success of their safety
precautions. Miller's was the only
accident, although a new record was
hung up. Miller'S machine threw a
wheel as he roared down the
Straightaway at lis miles per hour
Miller was thrown from the car and
broke leg. His mechanic, Jimmy
Jackson, Indianapolis, was unhurt