davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. June LP,.-Poultry. live, 46
trucks. steady; hens. over 5 pounds. IA:
J. pounds. and under. IA; Leghorn hens
l1E; broilsrs. or pounds and under: col
1a:, Leshorn broilers, 2 pounds UP. Is;
under . pounds. Il: springs. 3l2 pounds
up, colored. %; Plymouth Rock, 25 White
Rock. 25ia: fryers. over ~ pounds. 90:
Plymouth Rock. 81 y; White Rock, 90;
bareback chickens. Isis; roosters. 1O1a
up, colored, 9: white, Q; small colored, si2:
white, ga geese. II: turkeys, toms, Is;
Butter. 1881 800. unsettled creamery
a3 score. -; 92. 23l3; 81. 231a: 90. 23l4:
So, 22s4; IS. 22A; 90, centralized carlots.
23l4
Eggs. "a 7ss: steady: fresh graded. extra
14h7: cars. 15la; current receipts i3s.:
storage packed firsts. 1874; extras. 16ia.
20. S. Department Of Asriculturel.-
Potatoes. 1872 on track. 253: total u s.
stosk stock .,,ts GsfoTnis Long Whites best
demand light: Southern Triumphs best.
about steady demand fair. showing heat
ed and decay. weak: demand Light sup
RHs sscf1d DsE ewt Rss
showing decay and heated. / 1.75-215: car
generally good quality. 80; Mississippi q.
8: No. l., washed. showing decay. spotted.
sacks. 49, 90; Louisiana. o. S. No. /.
washed showing decay and spotted. sacks.
500 10: unwashed few sales. 2.OO-O5:
Ts1as, io4nis Ions 8 Mbt.. NJ upwasheS 40 Cali
ice. .90-a5; under ventilation. 80 Old
stock about steady. supplies moderate. DE-
mand light Idaho Russets. U. s. No. l.
lew sales. 1.35-45.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Industrial Commodities
Continue 10 Strengthen
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUBURNDALE. Mass, June s.
Industrial commodities continued to
strengthen during the first week
ending in June, the McGill Com
modify Service announced today
This marks the sixth consecutive
week of advancing trends in the in
dustrial index, although prices for
agricultural products and livestock
declined moderately. OF the IA in
dividual commodity groups, 6 were
stronger, S declined and 3 remain
unchanged from the previous weeks
calculation.
The advance in the industrial in
dex was attributable to higher
prices in fuels, hides and leather,
non-ferrous and ferrous metals and
vegetable oils. The declines in this
index were noted in paint materials
and fine and coarse textiles.
The index for agricultural prod
ucts declined, as lower prices for
corn, oats, cotton, eggs, potatoes and
butter offset advances in rye and
f1aXSeed.
The index for livestock also worked
lower, as weakness developed in cat
tie and sheep. while advances were
noted in hogs and lambs.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Steel Operations
Will Advance
7wo Points

NEW YORK. June S [P).-Opera-
tions in the steel industry for the
current week will advance 2 points
to 54.2 per cent of capacity, COM
pared with 522 per cent last week
the American Iron g. Steel Institute
estimated today.
A month ago operations were at
the rate of Al per cent of capacity
while a year ago they were 26.2 per
cent.
Today's estimate marked the third
consecutive upturn and placed oper-
ating schedules at the highest since
the week of April 3, when output
was at the rate of SAT per cent of
capacity. Top point thus far in the
year was reached March q at 56.l
per cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Chicago Grain
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June SIN the worst
reaction since the bull market in
wheat got under way six weeks
ago, wheat prices today slumped as
much as IA cents to the lowest
level in almost two weeks.
Trade reports of good yields in the
Southwest, prospects of favorable
weather for winter wheat maturity
and spring wheat growth. and weak.
ness in foreign markets induced the
liquidation. The decline virtually
ignored Government purchases Of
629 900 barrels of flour, equivalent
to almost 5000, 900 bushels of wheat,
for relief distribution.
Wheat closed 14-la. lower than
Saturday, July, 757s-s4, September,
75a.-'s; corn. as-l2 down, July.
50as-14 September. 51s4; oats, l1-%
lou-ar
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Discussions Resumed
ByS. {. {. and EXCHANGE

New York Stock Exchange and
Securities Commission officials re-
sumed today discussions on re-
organization Of the big board.
The new S. E. C. chairman, Jerome
Frank, and Ganson Purcell. chief
OF the commissions trading division.
represented the agency at today's
meeting. The exchange was repre-
sented by President William Nc
Chesney Martin, Governors Paul v.
Shields and Charles Harding and
Counsel Rowland Davis.
Conferees declined to say what
topics were discussed, but agreed
that the conversations had been
friendly and helpful.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR ECBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

hscoSidtc iCoo "lltcf.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The stock
market breathed feebly today and
most leaders were unable to shake
off small minus signs that attached
themselves after slightly improved
start
1t was one of the slowest sessions
Of the year, with transfers approx
imating 1926, 900 shares.
There was nothing particularly
depressing in the general run Of
news and, here and there, a mildly
optimistic item was to be seen.
However, continuance of the
Briggs Manufacturing strike at De-
troit, which has made for lay-offs
of many thousands in the motor
field, was none too heartening to the
trading fraternity. In addition, a
walk-out at the Canton lOhio)
plants of Hercules Motors appeared
as another handicap.
At the same time, lightness of
liquidation was taken as a cheering
omen. Before the close a few stocks
managed to edge forward and others
ended with only inconsequential de-
clines.
Shares down the greater part Of
the day-some revived at the finish
were United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Chrysler, United States Rub
ber, Westinghouse. Great Northern.
Douglas Aircraft. Goodyear, Ameri-
can Can and Philip Morris.
Resistant were Eastman Kodak,
American Telephone, Pathe, Du Pont
and Chesapeake & Ohio.
Restraining sellers were brighter
prospects of tax revision when
Treasury Undersecretary Hanes
testified before the House Ways and
Means Committee the present tax
structure could be altererd in a way
to stimulate private enterprise He
backed up Secretary Morgenthaus
previous suggestions for changes.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
New York Produce

sfs! Msss sses sss iapey i,afy
No. i4.' Average ius cheeKs. 1917: storase aFes
PACKED tirsts, y: =. -
eass eS Nearsy sss and ID Rie%es5ern' e%a@ mH5ns
MUM marks 21la-23; exchange specials,
q nsas esVss mednms snasrd IS Nssbs
=, Browns: Nearby. extra fancy. 2o1a-a4.
Gals. 90 Exchange standards, A1.'' Is. Nearby,
Pacific Coast whites: Jumbo and pre-
1s STANDARDS. f s5.i. mediams' ipaSias; aeaPs H'
tember and October setting g price, ss ~
foTs esSsa psu1as poundf laEesosf Essh sseSs
old roqsters. 1ssl4: Ducks; barrels. liz
TG7sn roasers s01fs Gnekf1s Fowls fsSeFS sSsS
pounds. Is-l9l, Old, roosters;; 1a-14.
Turkeys boxes and bse
colored It'll; Leehorns, 1914. Old
Gesers Turkeys 1sG hens 10 B. RocF
2Ol2-22: crosses, 1920; reds. lS; Leehorns.
1917. Fowls, colored 17-1s; Leshorns,
ess pssrbs CROSSES sld medm Southern od Rg
butteT. O3S.--b, STEADY Creamery
scoreD, 23s4-e4: frsts tss-sD, ss-2ss.;
seconds tS4-S1). 20l2-21 a.
Cheese: 306433;. steady to firm; State
whole milk fats. held. 1898, 16l2-19; cur
Flour. steady Spring patents 5.55:
5.95; soft winter straights, 5.15-65; hard
winter straights, 515-4O.
Rye flour steady; fancy patents. $3.50.
New York, 66f2: No. 2 Western elf. New
York 71A.
Barley barely steady; No. domestic.
elf. New York, 56's.
Buckwheat steady; export. 1.25.
Pork steady; export. mess 2O.S7la: fam
lily. 1874.
Tallow steady special. loose, 5A extra
loose, So
Hay steady; No. 1, 1000: No Q, 1900
1900; No. 3. 13.0O-15.0O feeding. 1000
Straw steady; No. / rye. q. .OO-22 90.
Beans steady; marrow, 4.90; pea $40;
red kidney. 3S5: white kidney, 6.35.
Hops steady: Pacific Coast. 1885, %.
80: 1937s. 1920.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

BOSTON. June 5 (H Omitted States De-
partment Of Agricultural moderate
domestic wools in the Boston market today.
Good French combing lengths. fine terri
tory wools in original bags brought 65-6S
combing original woods, containing some
clothing lengths were quoted at 1896
cents, secured basis. Some inquiries were
being received for graded three-eishts and
one-auarter blood combing bright fleece
wools at 31-32 cents, in the grease.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

Ds tNG hSoOCldlcu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, June 5.-A steady
undertone in cotton futures kept
prices at moderate advances in to-
days trading. Activity dwindled
from brisk opening as the trade
awaited Washington news on the
agriculture appropriations bill and
advices from the South regarding
mill curtailment. Foreign interests
were ready buyers, absorbing scat
tered hedge sales. In midafternoon
July was up 6 at 900 and October
ahead 5 at $50, when the market
ranged to net higher.
Prices turned strong at the close
under professional covering, trade
buying and fresh commission
house demand. The market closed
8 to IA higher.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
London Metal Market

LONDON, June 5 LP'.-Closine: Copper,
electrolytic, spot, bid, s4s los asked, f49
Tin. spot, 1925 IS; future. 1921 Bids:
ies6, Dpot, Ella Jos; future, Ella 13S Cd.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

Caterpillar Tractor Co.-Company
has announced a reduction from a
five-day to q four-day week in
factory operations, effective June 4.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to 8 higher Sales, 45 con.
tracts. July. 656; September, e.7Ob: &c.
tober, 6.76b.
Bid
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Freight CorIoudinqs

NEW YORK. June UP.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads report-
included:
June 3. Prev. wk Yr. AGO
s:lts s:nss i ohio-$s1ss $s1ss sssssss ssssfss ssISSss
Rock Island - 2O.072 1890 1855
Evening star., 1939-06-05

Iota1 Sales Tor the day. 35O0O0
sun Of trading
oankIupcy ACT or securities COMPANIES
na OF dividend In the annual dspurs
ments paseo
otarE noted pecia included
n year PAYABLE in stock paid so far this
N-'1ue"os oaio OF oe
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Chicaso Cash Market

ChicaEo Cash Market.
=, Wheat, No; :. yellow, hard, 7al4-h Corn,
No. mixed 81; No yellow. 52-52L;
sou Oats No. . white. 34h-35; sam
pie L,I grade white. 3l,.: Soy beans No. 9
nomrinal nsIri feed 35-45 nominal: No.
Winnipeg Prices
WINNIPEG, June 5 LP.-Grain rang.
today:
Evening star., 1939-06-05

Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc. which states
they do not necessarily reflect actual trans
actions or firm bids or offers, but should
indicate approximate prices
Evening star., 1939-06-05
United States Treasury Position
(Reported by Smith.


The position Of the Treasury comparable
q
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Prev.
High. Low. Close. Close.

- High Low. Close. close:
July .63s. .s2I2 .6212 "a
Oct. ~ .643 63i4 63,s .s5
Dec 657s 643. 64I7 66b-M
OATS
July 2ass 2Sa. 90 .2aA.
Wheat-No. Northern. 63: No 2,
59h: No. 3. 55i5: oats, No. 2 white, 2ess:
No 3. 27
Baltimore Quotation
BALTIMORE, June Lp,.-Wheat No.
9 red winter. Rarlicky. spot. domestic 92s
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK June 5 CP-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 5.-Prepared by Fitch
Publishing Co.:
ReguIar
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Boston Wool Market

Memphis Nat Gas Co zoe =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

Lula Trundle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Dawson Trundle, Ashton, was
named manager of the coed tennis
team of the University of Maryland at
q recent meeting.
Miss Trundle is active in sports on
the campus being a member of the
Women's Athletic Association and the
Swimming Club.
The benefit bridge party for the
Library at Sherwood School was given
on Thursday at the home of Mrs. H.
B. Beavers and cleared $50. 1t was
ably managed by a committee COM
posed of Mrs. Beavers, Mrs. Charles
E. Conner and Mrs. G. Rust Candy.
Mrs. Alban Peasants of Norfolk,
Va, has come to Greenbough where
she will stay for a number of weeks
with her cousin, Mrs. William Din
widdie.
The Wednesday Club met with Mrs.
Albert Stah,er, Jr., Mr.. Andrew Ad-
ans, of Ten Oaks Nursery, gave an
interesting and instructive talk on
garden planting.
Mr.. Edward Snowden was host to
the April meeting of the Montgomery
Farmers Club on Saturday evening.
The Neighbors Society met with
Mrs. Samuel B. Witherald at Earn
shaw, on Thursday. Mr.. Mortimer o.
Stabler acted as chairman. The en-
tertainment for the evening was
description of trip to Grand Conyon,
written by Mrs. Harry Witherald and
read for the hostess by Miss Estelle
T. Moore. The next meeting will be
with DR.. and Mrs. Jacob w. Bird at
Glen Mary.
On Friday, the 18th of April the
monthly lunch at the fire house, given
by the Woman's Auxiliary of the fire
company, will take place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
KENSINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Houghton have
returned from Florida, where they
have spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Bean left
Saturday for California on a business
trip.
Mrs. Charles Morey entertained a
few friends at tea Monday in honor
Of her mother who is visiting her from
Chicago.
Miss Bell Browning of Roanoke
Va, is visiting Mrs. Eugene Jones.
Miss Elizabeth Townsend has re-
turned to college after being home for
Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burbank mo-
tored to Philadelphia for the week
end.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Wan
ner Memorial Presbyterian Church
will hold bake-sale Saturday, April
twenty-second.
The Woman's Club of Kensington
will hold its annual club luncheon on
Friday, April 81 at the Blue Will
low Inn, Silver Spring, Nd.
The Soroptimist Club of Montgom-
cry County will hold card party for
the benefit of the Montgomery County
Hospital Library at the Kensington
junior high school auditorium, April
81, at s p. m.
The Kensington grammar school
PIT. A. held its April meeting on
Wednesday night. Mrs. G. T. Covalt
gave very interesting talk on "Why
and Where Should We Send our Chill
dren to Camp. Spring music was
furnished by the PIT. A. chorus, di-
vected by Mrs. Leo Tooley.
Catherine Gilleland, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gille,and, 6512
Ridgewood avenue, Chevy Chase, was
recently elected manager of the Uni
versity of Maryland coed track team
Miss Gilleland is sophomore in
the College of Education and is ma
joring in physical education.
Martha Merriam, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Welles Merriam, A Mont
gomery avenue, Kensington, was
chosen corresponding secretary OF
Delta Delta Delta, social sorority at
a recent meeting.
Miss Merriam is sophomore in the
College of Arts and Science.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
GLEN ECHO PARK

Glen Echo Park has now struck
its stride, and the crowds are en-
joying all the fun daily and nightly.
The big World Cruise is repeating
the popularity record of last year,
and visitors are finding many of the
devices popped up" to meet the
tempo of the times. Popular rides
include the motor boats on the water
way canal, which are self-operating;
the dodgem cars, also self-operating,
and of course the big Coaster Dips,
which are always filled to capacity.
The Whip, Aeroplane Swings, Merry
Go-Round, and smaller devices con-
tinue to exert the charm of other
years. In the big Ball Room, where
dancing may be enjoyed nightly from
9 until midnite, Herbie Holmes and
his orchestra is packing them in
and the jitterbugs are in daze OF
dizzy delight. Reservations for the
picnic grounds are coming in daily
from Sunday Schools, Churches and
other organization. Glen Echo's
picnic grounds are famous for their
spaciousness and Accommodations. The
big Fire Parking grounds at Glen
Echo are an attraction for motor
lists, and the Capital Transit Com
pany maintains a fast and depend
BILE schedule to and from the park
every day and every night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
DAMASCUS

The following members of the
senior class and friends motored to
Annapolis on Thursday, where they
visited the Naval Academy, Capitol
and other points of interest: Anna
Burns, Eleanor Souder, Marie Beall,
Celeste Hawkins, Miriam Duvall,
Hazel Mullinix, Gladys Fetzer, Reva
Mae Cue, Leroy Mullinix, Richard
Peck, Harvey Poole, George Bryant
Leonard Mullinix, William King,
Luther Burke, Roscoe Pearce and
faculty adviser, Miss Maxine White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Williams and
Miss Reva Mae Cue left Tuesday by
automobile for Florida and other
points of interest. They will visit Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Beall, who will return
with them in ten days to their sum-
mer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyer and
Olin Molesworth motored to North
/ Carolina last week to visit Mrs.
Boyer's parents where she will remain
for few weeks.
Mrs. Edna Brandenburg and Mrs
Nellie Beall motored to Towson on
Thursday to visit Mrs. Beall's sister,
Mrs. Alma Fleming.
Mrs Robert Lewis entertained at
cards on Tuesday. Those present
were: Mrs. Rose Watkins, Mrs. Mar
ion Woodfield, Mrs. May Mullinix
Mrs. Ethel Poole, Mrs. Lauretta Hur-
Hurley, Mrs. Violet Souder, Mrs. Ola
Jewel, Mrs. Adeline Purdum, Mrs
Iris Gladhill, Misses Dorcas Miles and
Louise Souder.
After attending luncheon at Olney
Inn on Wednesday the following at
tended a cooking school at Silver
Spring: Mrs. Della Burdette, Mrs. Lii
lie Hager, Mrs. Ethel Poole, Mrs
Susie Poole, Mrs. Mary Lee King
Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Ruth
Hawkins, Mrs. Cora Howse, Mrs
Ethel Peck, Mrs. Rose Watkins anc
Mrs. Ola Jewell.
The Homemakers Club met at the
home of Mrs. Edward Medairy or
Thursday evening. Miss Turner gave
demonstration on rugs. Mrs. Emily
Ifert and Mrs. Edna May Cue were
joint hostesses.
Mrs. Lucy King and daughter, Lu-
ellie, of Ardmore, Pa, were Sunday
/ guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Poole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

Mrs. Vincent Day, Mr.. Harry
Scott and little Scott Lewis were week
end guests of their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Adam Scott of Frotsburg.
There will be dance held in the
high school auditorium on Friday
night, April 81. 1t will be sponsored
by the Student Council, music by Bob
CARRIERS orchestra.
Mrs. Nina Bowman, Mrs. Madge
Day, Mrs. Elsie Cue, Mrs. Susie
Poole, and little son, Jackie, of Da-
mascus, and Mrs. Helen Bolton of
Washington. D. C. on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Moore and
family have moved into their new
home, recently purchased from Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. Thomas Ladson will hold a
hospital sewing the same day at the
fire insurance company building.
Among those who will entertain a
party at the lunch is Miss Estelle T.
Moore, who has asked a group of
eight to be her guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
July Once Fifth Mon.,.

July, now the seventh month ~
year. was the fifth month durira ~ .le
Roman empire. The month s VI uae
named in honor of Julius Caes ~Ss
who was born in it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20
Whalers Gave Land to IT G

United States claims to the o..
ereignty of islands in the so nUS,
Pacific is based on whalers, T ~.
ords, made of the Is islands 81
tween 1918 and 1928. Vt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-20

Howard Watkins of this place.
Mrs. Julia Holley has VOL,
home after spending Easter boI G5ned
at the home of her parents in M
Carolina. ''OFEA
La opinión., 1939-09-07
Habrd Tennis
International
en- la Capital

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. il
(PC) - FL Deportivo Chapultepec
sigue trabajando en- ell proyecto de
celebrar durante el proXimo mes de
Septiembre una serie International
entire tenistas de Los Angeles, Ca
~lifornia, y jugadores locales. La
competencia tendra ell attractive de
que comprendera eyentos masculi-
nos Y femeniles. Las damas. como
es sabido. han sido relegadas a un
lugar secundario a pesar de que
son elias las que en- competencias
internacionales, en- los Juegos De-
portivos Centroamericanos y en- Ell
Sur de Estados Unidos han puesto
muy alto ell nombre de Mexico.
La semana e%ntrante saldra para
la ciudad de Los Angeles, el senior
Manuel Grey. quien va a ultimar
los arreglos relatives a esta serie
para la cual sc tiene uensado traer
cuatro damas y cuatro o cinco ca
balleros.
La opinión., 1939-09-07
Ell Torneo de
Natacion de
la Association

Johnny Mitre. comisionado de
Natacion de la Association Atletica
Mexicana del Sur de California, nos
pide la publication nueyamente de
la boleta de inscription, que pue-
den usar los atletas interesados en-
i~nscribirse para competir en- esta
primera justa acuatica de la A. A.
NJ.
Ell encuentro mencionado sc
efectuara ell proximo domingo en- Ia
alberca olimpica del Exposition
Park, incluyendoseen ell programa
de eventos una exhibition de cla-
vados por ell campeon nacional de
Mexico, Jesus Flores Albo, y su
companero Nicanor Villarreal, de
Monterrey. N. l..
Enseguida insertamos Ia boleta
de inscription, que puede ser re-
cortada, llenada debidamente y en-
yiada al comisionado Mitre, al 2S39
al Este de la calle Cuatro, en- Los
Angeles, o llamarsele al telefono
AN-96SS.
La opinión., 1939-09-07
sam HANKS
REAPARECE
EN- GILMORE
Compile hoy en- la carrera
estrelIa d e los enid
gets"

Sam Hanks, eH.campeon de las
carreras de mideets en- la Costa del
Pacifico, ACADIA de regresar despues
de una ira de dos mes por ell
Este y ell Medic Oeste, y hoy en- la
noche harA su reaparicion ante ell
publico local en- ell Gilmore Sta
dunn.
Hanks regresa dispuesto a re-
conquistar su posicion entire los
primeros aspirantes al campeonato
de Ia costa este aho, aunque ten
dra que ganar mas eventos este
lares para poder alcanzar n sus
rivales. FL eX-campeou dc Ia Cos
Ia estuvo compitiendo en- La MS
tas de Chicago, Detroit, Filadelfia,
Nueva Jersey Y Nueva York.
Hanks tripulara hoy su caro- ne
gro No. 3, considerable como uno
de los mas rapidos EN- Los Ange-
les. y con ell que espera adelantarse
a los demas photos en- Ia carrera
estrella del programa de hoy.
Mientras tanto, Bob Swanson
oontinua su avance hacia ell pri-
mer lugar en- la disputa del cam
peonato de la costa del Pacifico,
amenazando a Johnny Mcdowell.
E%nsesuida aparecen las posiciones
en- que estan los diez primeros pi-
lotos, con sus promcdios respceti-
vos de scuerdo con la compilation
hecha por A. c. P%ilIsbury, director
regional de la Association Automo-
vilistica Americana:
Mcdowell. 1865; Swanson, -.
1440.S; Oaks. 1850; Russing go.
1881; Friday, 1856 Foy. 96S.S;
Pold, 1910; Distarce. $500; Cleve-
land, 539.S; Guthrie, 1891.