davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1941-01-03
UE man wins
at Leor-Aviu's
Xmas party

ANOTHER WINNER was added
to the UE list, when Walter
Fahrney of Local 753, won the
radio set given away at the
Christmas Party for Lear-Avia
employees, given at Paradise
Gardens.
That's keeping up the old
tradition, Walter!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Hint Continental
Has Super Motor

MUSHROOM, Mich. May IL
Continental Aviation and Engin-
eering Corporation. Detroit sub
sidiary of Continental Motors Cor
poration, is reported as having
near qualification for government
use a new, high-horsepower, liquid
cooled aircraft engine.
Exact information on the new
engine is lacking but the firm is
understood to have been engaged
for about three years in develop
ment of a hquid-cooled power unit
with perhaps nearly twice the
1,020 horsepower of the Allison
engine. now said to be the arny's
most powerful engine with other
than air-cooling.
Officials of both the parent and
subsidiary concerns declined to
comment. The reports, however,
give further credence to previously
unconfir1ned word last Fall that
Continental engineers were en-
gagged in development of what
might prove to be among the
worlds most powerful military
aircraft power plants.
Continentals main plant is here,
but the subsidiary which was char
tered a year ago for research and
development of engines of more
than 500 horsepower is in Detroit
where chief activity is production
of Wright "Whirlwind" engines
for the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

rubber. Under the conditions of
extremely rough terrain operation
such as these units encounter, this
construction eliminates to a high
degree road shocks reaching the
cab and driver.
Steering gear on the new army
trucks is of the ball recirculating
type used on Chevrolets heaviest
model of cab-over-engine unit.
This newly developed gear in
sures easy handling. in spite of
the fact that driving loads are
taken through the front wheels
in addition to the usual load inn
posed by rounding corners.
All the Chevrolet innovations
were proved in tests at Camp Hol-
abird. during an eight-week- trial
period when army transport ex-
perts made a thorough study of
the Chevrolet unit. Manufacture
ing release orders were issued by
the army only after successful
completion of the tests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

additional ground clearance is
provided by the special transfer
case design-with one-piece in
stead of two-piece case-which
permits more efficient angles of
the propeller shaft. as well as
approximately two inches greater
ground clearance.
Front end sheet metal and
brush guard construction follows
a special design worked out by
army engineers to provide in
creased ground visibility. The
basic army design was adapted TO
the Chevrolet type of stabilized
front end construction, by which
the entire front end assembly is
carried independent of the frame
side rails, thereby preventing road
shocks reaching the sheet metal
and radiator assembly.
Failure of these parts is fur
Their protected against, and driver
comfort increased by the mount
ing of the cab on a sub-frame
which is floated on springs and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
500 Super Blitz Bugges Already Turned Out by Ford

One of the most revolutionary
vehicles developed for the rearma-
ment program is the reconnais-
sance and command car, or "blitz
buggy" which scrambles over the
toughest terrain with the ease and
speed of a mountain goat. The
Ford Motor Company has deliv-
cred 1900 of these rugged little
cars to the army.
Other motorized army equip
ment built by Ford includes bomb
service trucks, which have cranes
for hosting bombs into place under
the wings of Air Corps planes, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

tanned a speed of IS to so miles per
hour and climbed grades as steep
as 68 per cent fully loaded and bet
ter than so per cent with driver
only,
In ordinary reconnaissance the
small trucks crew is three men,
however, in an emergency the We
hicle could accommodate five or
more men in addition TO the driver.
A pintle hook has been built into
the rear of the truck to make it
useful also for towing anti-tank
guns and other light artillery
pieces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

army staff cars, of which Ford has
delivered 1900.
Powered by a as horsepower
four-cylinder engine adapted from
the Ford tractor, the blitz buggy
rolls over smooth terrain at nearly
a mile a minute and is small
enough to be readily concealed in
the field.
Among the pygmy trucks out
standing features are its four
wheel drive and its tranSmissions
and auXiliary-which
give it six speeds forward and two
in reverse. In tests the truck at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

The pygmy truck has a wheel
base of so inches, with an overall
length of 127l2 inches. 1t is ex-
tremely low, being only 80 inches
high at the eowl. and weighs only
2,100 pounds. Special equipment
includes blackout lamps front and
rear, headlights that can be swung
around to throw light on the en-
CINE should it be necessary TO
make field repairs at night, and a
brush guard across the front to
keep bushes and other obstacles
from damaging the radiator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

"They that can give up essen
tial liberty 10 obtain a little
temporary safety deserve neither
liberty nor Ssfety."-Benjamin
Franklin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Chevrolet
Trucks Built
For Army Use

A series Of design and engineer
ing advances distinguish the new
Chevrolet l i2-ton AKA trucks
which have been supplied by the
thousands of the L. S. Army by
the worlds leading manufacturers
of commercial transport equip
ment. Mechanically superior in
every detail to the army trucks
that first put Uncle Sans forces
on wheels a quarter of a century
ago. the new Chevrolet units are
recognized as outstanding contri-I
buttons to the new motorized
army.
Because Of design changes over
i !. ton army trucks in use here
tofore, the new Chevrolet equip
ment was subjected TO rigorous
tests, at both the General Motors
proving ground in Milford, Mich,
and by the army at Camp Hola-
bird. near Baltimore. Md. Full
scale manufacture of the units
was begun only after they had
successfully passed exhaustive
army tests of development, per-
Torrance and durability.
The new Chevrolet units bring
to the army transport division
latest engineering advances. many
of which are introduced in the
standard production trucks for
1910 and 194l. and all of which
are claimed 10 be superior to
features, of the former type H.
ton truck. Prime among these
is the new 235 GU. in. valve-in-
head engine. This new engine
develops SO horsepower and 1872
fl. lbs. of torpue, from 1000 TO
1900 revolutions per minute.
Special Oil Pan
For arTnv-uSe.- this engine is
equipped with a special deep oil
pan. to permit negotiation of
grades up to 65 per cent with full
retention of oil at both the front
and rear bearing, and maintain
oil level without undue raising.
thereby preventing excessive oil
ing of the cylinder bores during
heavy grade operations. .
Both front and rear axles are
hypoid-geared. a distinct improve
ment over the bevel gearing for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

merly used by Chevrolet and still
in use on many other makes of
trucks. Extra gearing in the
transfer case permits the driving
load to be taken on the forward
side of the teeth in the front
axle instead of on the reverse
side. as has been customary in
of this type. The effici-
ency and durability of the front
axle gearing is thereby increased
substantially.
Another Chevrolet engineering
improvement is in the censtFue-
tior. of the axle housing, which is
of a one-piece, heat-treated, banjo
type with inspection plate. there
by making the third member as
sembly removable for Servicing
without removing the axle from
the vehicle.
More Clearance
Chassis and body are set ap-
proximately three inches closer to
the ground than formerly. but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

The installation Of heavy equipment in new
Packard defense plant which will produce Cat
first, s,ooo) Rolls.ROyee airplane engines such
as Britain uses for Sptiires and Hurricanes.
Three thousand machines like this are needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24
KnowIe dee Test
BY DIR. SABINA H. CONNOLLY

/ What author (a) is a Noble
Prize winner who spent years
in China; Cb) was dismissed
from Yale. and wrote the
Misunderstanding Tales; tc)
wrote for the indianapolis
Journal poems OF rustic dia--
lect?
2-Who (a) surrendered 10 Wash
inGton at Yorktown: Oh
painted Washington Crossing
The Delaware; tc) established
the existence of a waterway
from the ST Lawrence 10 the
Gulf of Mexico?
3-ln what book Will YOU find
ta) Mr.. DtShcc. a Negro
preacher; Cbl Magua bad
Indian; I(c) Nina Leeds, who
hates her father?
Who is it, ca His advisers
were called the kitchen cab
met: Co he was called Light
Horse Harry CO. he was
nicknamed the Swamp Fox
When did these happen: ca
The assassination OF Lincoln
tb) the Battle Of Gettysburg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

plicit in making mention Of the
Colorado River since there are
two such waterways in the
United States. Where are
they?
What noted American naval
hero of Great Lakes fame died
on the anniversary of his birth {?
Gilbert and Sullivan would
have become famous had they
never met. What composition
written by each would have
gained fame for each in his
own right?
Where in the United States
would you arrive if you trav-
eled as far Down East as
possible?
ANSWERS on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

MUGS l.Wrrr strI>.t -...n -lar.
stunts happy ass gr.lrn u fnO
l1rsan r.r which .ur.lc3 tN.l
faces V'h vrt >~r> ami ,.r
curry a.. -r.tt u.l about laeg
shoe,
S..f.-e -r.r.., ea--na,yr,
L'ra r,..s i..f f.....,, .....t--+ I, t,.,
ras.n, b.,. +. a., va,.s, .,oor.
81, ,,,s..-.. lr.- ~ ,ff....,,,.
,prsad ouf 1r IMPROVEMENT.
90, .-... M ,...,,.,
~ Wy pr 80 ~ ,...',.
,''>n M, ....- . ..'..'' voc '-
4''' ''N ''' AM
WOMAN DNSHES N
rog.,, 1-,...,. --.fs .,.., o.,
1l5I,i,. ,..-... ~ et..,..r,,., :.
NJ. .r. ..,~,..,e G.. h.r
-, ~. .....,,. ,.l ,-..,. ,r4 t.l.o
q gull upon fish head WAS upon
u'o>e spoons.
she grabbed me a"aai' ana
cidlchlnI a>h'H I'D voice OF
authority "!ach >cdi'ti\ matched
heI Clo'hcs.
How much
Two h"h' lady
OF hau u"I'h "IT'N
hllCheh spoons "Nt YOU
shhIlhs'
tlghteen pence lheh.
hightchhr.
ne ldHA -dN' i'NI N'IiIIIlE
dnd SIN CoPieiS ut''''' 'l'' SliIi'E
"hich heia me spoons IoE'l h'i
ana cropped IN' OF mem PACK
onto me pavement.
You can keep 'hoNe' sac
sdld-
IleLl ->L412-=l--i=itA-i tt-----t4f ''=u
IrleIcSl el young people
Hcres my afternoon har--
gam >ho 'oId lh'iil 'i4uil-
phan' y hoIdihN up th' manu-
CdfNed spoon.
OLD WELSH SPOON
Us WOODEN DOW was no Digger
man maj OF d teaspoon, Us IONS
iIa'' '"o-lhch wac hdhoIc was
intricate as lace
This Is an old Welsh court
ing spoon me iraui'l"uai court
ing present or bethrothal glit ot
a hundTed years ago Young
men TOOK pride IN carving me
mo>i elaborate designs some
OF mem were arranged Tor the
g'rl 10 wear a. an ornament III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24
Daily Quiz

Credit for the discovery of the
Antarctic Continent belongs to
the United States Navy. That
part Of the continent upon
which the first expedition
touched is named after its dis
coverer. Who? ~
ITS possible to travel TO a land
popularity known as America s
Egypt by both boat and air
plane, but not by train or
automobile Where is IL?
Among the estimated 3.0O0.-
900 descendants of Priscilla
and John Alden is the poet
who immortalized them. To
whom do we refer?
1t Is important that we be OK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

What Happened 20 the Human
Baby Stolen by Mama Leopard
TO Replace Her Murdered Cubs
and Carried OFF Into the Jun
gle? You'll Find the Answer In
an Astonishing Story Told by
Prof. Robert VI. Zingg, Dlstin-
gulshed Anthropologist of the
University OF Denver, In The
American Weekly. the Magazine
Distributed With Next Sundays
Issue OF Tho Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

ERE is pleasant little that will give
day II numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters your the
Of letters subtract II the than
add The result key number Start at the upper left
hand Of the
numbers left TO right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. io-oA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

fc) the discovery of gold in
California?
Finish the titles OF these plays:
ta) Men IN ---'. (b) The
Music -'; tc) The Late
Christopher "
What is the middle name of:
ca John l.. Lewis; (bl Edwin
c Markham; (c) Ethelbert w.
Nevin.
ANSWERS on Page 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24
HEADS TURN Up

! Ilt b'dl'l sill uSStu liz 6dNlpiI'
No profit for him there.
AT - then" Bang went
the hammer on the desk. Gone.
To you, sir. Shall | send il in:"
NO! I'll come out" called
the voice.
Now heads in the crowd did
turn toward the house beyond
the garden wall behind Honey
All, SO the bidder with that
sympathetic voice had not. after
all. been in the crowd Honey
realized that he must have been
calling from an open window of
that-frouSc. Curiosity held her
back for a moment. She came
closer TO the wall. She must see
what he was like, the intriguing.
the anonymous voice who had bid
against her. had bid against the
dealer until he secured the prize
The door was pushed open from
within. out ne came The mys-
FERROUS voice materialized as a
young man Tall and smart In
the dark blue and gold uniform,
the peaked cap of the "Wavy-
Navy
.,,N,.,.,t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

skcwcrs, a pnk-Iippcd foreign
shell.
All"
Evidently hc had spotted some
thing of interest among the Junk
Now here" hc called "curios-
ity, this lie pushed back his
bowler 10 admire the object he
held I'M his hand Real bit of
antique hand carving" He
added words that ierkcd a
startled am out of Honey
"OId Welsh counting spoon"
What Had She heard him say
cut with AN ordinary
penknife out of one piece of
pear wood"
The Welsh aucuoncer displayed
the counting spoon, beauty Its
bowl was shaped as sweetly as a
flower. Its thrcc-inch wide handle
was carved into a pattern that
spiders might have spun
People say this was the
origin of the word 'Spooning,
if any of NQu-knoW what that
means. t1hc crowd laughed
what am bid for this speci-
men"
BACK LIKE ECHO
An echo seemed 10 float back
from the Calcdoulan market
Give YOU shilling" And sud
denly. before She knew She was
going 10 speak, 10 her own utter
surprise Honey called out, a
shilling"
wei there's start. One
shilling I'm bid"
Suddenly. from nowhere. a
voice masculine ringing young
called out, Two shilIingS."
Quickly Honey glanced round
No other head turned She could
not see who had bid against hcr
She had 10 whole ,hillng> left
of her weeks pay So She called
recklcSSly. "Half-a-crown,
Three ShillingN" bid the same
voice.
Swiftly IIoncy.> head turned
again no u>c' She could not dis
unQuI>h which OF the crowd was
against her
Three I'm bid-Nice hit of
work this, Very few of YOU
young fellows take ~ much
trouble for the girl friends
Christmas present nowadaNs--
Three I'm hid. who says four >"
BIDS DEFINNTLY
Honey Suil more rCCklcs>lN
sand. -Four"
Four" came like an echo
from That intriguing voice
Honey. SpurrCrit rTtU telling her
self that TINS meant no more
cicarcls until next week, SO
what? I've simply got 10 have
that counting spoon. She bid,
dcfiantly. Five"
"SiN bob" Unexpectedly bid a
gentleman in >rridcnt checks,
who looked as l that counting
spoon Was worth bus picking up
for few >hilIne>. since he
knew where be- could dispose of
IL for over QuId.
"Ah. that's more like" rN-
claimed tho HucilOnccr, "SiN
>hilling> I'm bid"
.f....f fE... t...... t+..f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

Fifteen shall say
49,"
Up 10 a pound II ran. eXcltinGly
up 10 a guinea! Twenty-two-2t
The crowd hung on il.
"TWentN-four shillings," bid
the dealer, with teSty, that's
my -laSt-Word-look
Going at 81, going at 2i-"
twenty-five" cut IN the
voice.
For the last time. Going at
25--Going, going-Shall l say
26?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

TnmqrroW Short story:
tive Where II Hurts" by Hol-
Us Starnes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24
Then SURPRISE
HIS VOICE GAY
With a hand to his cap he said,
Didn't YOU see me ,"

With a hand to his cap he said,
Didn't YOU see me?"
, Could he be speaking to Honey =?
="
II saw you" ne said, and his
voice was vibrantly masculine,
gay. II was watching you"
Honey'S heart stood still She
gasped stared up into his laugh
ing face. The face of a ghost?
Or could it-COuld it be? The
man who was lost, years back, at
sea? The man for whom she'd
cried her eyes out in helpless re-
morse Come back, alve-Frank
PrySe~2
Frank"
II couldn't believe my eyes
either at first" he was telling
her. fuu were the last person
] ever expected Ia see"
Honey. still shaking, gaSpcd:
Il ought II ought To have
recognized your voice. But Id
heard"
You hadn't heard. YOU
mean" Rapidly gally. Frank
told her, "Torpedoed months
ago! Picked up by Jerry
raider. Free cruise all over the
Seven Seas. Then torpedoed
again. Rescued by one of ours.
Hospital I'm Chatham. Sent
home on leave AT last. And
here. of all people in the wide
world, catch sight of-Hullo
what's this ,"
Yours. sir" said the auc-
tinccr'S boy. and handed Frank
the carved wooden spoon,
He TEASES HER
ooh, right, than<s--Go into
the house for the money. will
Nou9" said Frank, without
takng'Ms eyes from the girl.
Bidding against me for all
YOU were fit" he leased her.
laughing down into her come
alive. rose flushed face when
only wanted To get IL for YOU"
Time went back a kink; there
might have been no war. no hurt.
ing. foolish, dividing quarrel II
was again that afternoon wher
lovers. dclriouSly in love. hac
-trampcd North London IN Scarcl
OF treasure for their homc-to-bc
Did YOU remember, Honey
suckle. darlingt-t-?" N
tCank' ahswefIw9s an her eye,
,aS they met bis own
Then here YOU are. as per
promise" He took her hands
and Crushed utothcm that CEN
tury-old love-gift the counting
spoOn
THE END
TnmqrroW short story:
Give Where n Hurts" by HoI-
~ Starnes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
GIN, Clio Talks
Today Draw
j. :. Aides

James r Dewey federal labor
concihafor and Thomas F. Burns.
OPM labor expert today were
expected to De on hand when the
UAW-CIO meets with officials Of
General Motors Corporation TO re-
sumo discussions on contract de-
mandS
UAW-CIO local unions covering
40 GM plants employing approxi-
mately 10o 600 workers have al
ready authorized the'UAW-CIO 10
take a strike vote if necessary
Walter Reuther. the unions en-
director said. Locals covering 16
additional plants which come under
the national agreement now the
subject Of negotiations are still 20
vote. Reuther said.
Burns was ordered here after
the corporation notified OPM Of
ficialS that il feared a strike when
the present contract expires this
Friday The union is asking wage
increases. a closed shop. improved
grievance procedure and two
weeks vacation with pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Red Tape Ties Mayor
Jeffries Finds His Pet Projects Still in Blue Print
Stage Despite Years Work Under Pressure

Mayor Jeffnes' private grand
Jury investigation into why IL
took nearly three years 10 get any
action on the construction Of a
sprinkler system at Detroit's
Rackham golf course ended IN a
round-robin Of buck passing today
and left his honor with just TWO
more problems
Now instead Of worrying only
about Rackham Sun-baked fair
ways The mayor has discovered
that at least two other WPA
projects fhaye been kicking around
city offices for three years-with
practically no results.
one proposal calls for the land
scaping around The sewage dis
posal plant and the other for the
building Of a park al the foot Of
Twenty fourth street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Last Guard Units
Off Thursday

The final exodus Of Michigan'S
remaining National Guard units
viii start al $50 a. m. Thursday
when MOTOR convoy Of more
than 50 trucks Of the 1S2nd Field
Artillery will leave the Detroit
armory at Brush street and Pr
quette avenue
First special troop train carry
ing the guards TO Fort Knox. Ky
VIII leave az 9 p. m. Thursday, 10
be followed by other trainloads of
officers and men of the 182nd and
Nth regiments.
Meanwhile. similar trainloadS OF
guardSmen of the 10th Field Ar
tillery will ne departing from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
No TIME OFT

Theoretically DefroiterS arc
supposed 10 be able 70 make II
from curb 70 curb in - seconds.
and. that doesn't urovdc much
time for sightseeing along the
way.
The worlds walking record for
the distance. incidentally. is 6.5
seconds set in 1913 by an English
man who used 10 do his walking
for profit and not Just 10 get TO
the other side.
Tho 22-sccond timing was de-
Cided upon about q year aco when
the now method OF signal rcglla-
tion was pHfl ln1n- effect in Wood
ward avenue bu, the present vari-
a'ions arc caused by the heat and
cold, Wiley explains Tc promises
that the lights VIII be reset as
soon As possible
With this done the person who
leaves the curb when the signal
changes should br able 10 make
~ in comfort Tho nan more than
- or 90 feet away Is strictly on
his own
II Other crossings in Woodward
avenue the pedestrian now has
only a little longer time to scam
per across the street.
AT Witherell avenue the light IS
green for 204 seconds: az John r.
street il is on for % seconds. and
the time is the same AT Grand
River avenue AZ State street the
pedestrian has - seconds TO get
across.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

that il has taken three years 10
design simple little sprinkling
system" Jeffries said. Even l
could do il in very short time
and I'm sure there isn't a
plumber in the city of Detroit
that couldn't do the work.
III this is a fair example of
the operation of the parks and
bouleVardS department we ought
to start from the top and clean
house right down to the bot
TOM
Sixteen city officials who were
20 have had something
10 do with the SprInkling system
were present for the mayor S
and about the only
one who did not speak was Reuben
Scott. superintendent of all the
city'S golf courses.
Scott doesn't think i impera-
tive that a sprinkllng system be
at Rackham
THE fairways are planted
with CheWing's Fescue blue
grass and n you give ii too
much water the grass will die"
he explained after the meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
copyrian, BY Ostrot TIms,. An rianu rs,sr

Lansing, Jackson, Grand Ledge
and Charlotte.
Trucks of the 182nd viii pull 20
Of the regiments 155 nm. howit-
zers to the Kentucky camp All
three regiments will train in Ken
lucky until the end Of May, when
the entire 72nd Field Artillery
brigade Will move to a camp near
Rolla. Mo.
approximately 200 Detroit civic
leaders and 81 former officers of
the l82nd attended a farewell
cocktail party given by the regi-
ment yesterday afternoon in the
officers clubrooms at the armory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
HOW FAST \ WALK:

II isn't that 20 feet in 1S4 sec
onds is so fast IL is Just that
Detroit apparently has very few
prospects for the Olympic walking
team
In 20 minutes Of timing the
Congestion Reporter failed to find
single walker Who went the
distance in the prescribed time
as tho sports writer's would say
Two Of them young fellows
suitable for "A. made II in .lSS
and they didn't appear 10 be going
all out Their only mistake was
in crossing Al tho wrong corner.
II they had walked down n block
- Larncd street ihcv would have
had The green light for exactly
~ seconds
Tho best Of the other pcdos-
trians failed 10 reach the opposite
curb by , 10 10 or even - feet
sumo of the women only made II
2 short distance past The street
c. tracks.