davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Mrs. Arthur {. Reyman
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Arthur E. Reyman. As. a
former Washington resident, died
yesterday in Physicians Hospital,
New York. after an illness of sew
eral months.
|. Mrs. Reyman was the former
Miss Ruth Ashford. the daughter
Of the late Charles w. Ashford of
Washington and Mrs. Ashford of
Montgomery Hills, Md.
Mr.. Reyman. a lawyer, practiced
here until the family moved to
New York eight years ago. Mrs,
Reyman was born here and at
tended District public schools.
In addition to her husband and
mother. she is survived by two
daughters, Constance, Is, and
Lynn, 6. of New York, and a sister,
Mrs. Hubert Bisselle of 4422 @
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral chapel. 1856 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Funeral Services Today
For William |. Stom, Is

Funeral services for William LII
ther Stom. rs, a retired Pennsyl-
vania Railroad conductor, were
to be held at 2::30 o'clock this
afternoon in Gawler's Chapel, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
was to be in Glenwood Cemetery
Mr.. Stom died Friday of a cere-
bral hemorrhage at his home, 708
Ninteenth street NV.
An injury in an automobile ac-
cident forced Mr.. Stom to retire
in 1884. after AZ years service
with the railroad. He had the
run from Altoona to Pittsburgh.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jeannette Webster Stom; two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Clark
and Mrs. Natalie Rollason, both
of Albuquerque. N. Mex; four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Two sisters and
la brother also survive.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Chrisioffer Hanneyig Dies;
Was ShipbuiIdinu Executive
sy me AsasSIoisS Press

NEW YORK, June l2.-chris-
totfer Hannevig. 66. who claimed
$40 million compensation for ship
building interests confiscated By
the United States in World War !.
died of heart attack yesterday.
The Norwegian government
backed Mr.. Hannevig's contention
that the United States Govern
ment did not pay him enough for
use of shipyardS headed by him
and for seizure Of 80 vessels here
In 1917,
The Norwegian and American
governments reached agreement
in 1910 on the procedure for set
Ting the case.
Because World War II inter,
vened. however. the agreement was
not ratified until 194S.
The agreement called for even
tual submission Of the claim to
the United States Supreme Court
III a direct accord could not be
reached.
No settlement has been re-
ported. Mr.. Hannevig had been
president Of the Pusey & Jones
Shipyard in Wilmington. Del. and
the GlouSter g. Pennsylvania Ship
yards in Glouster. N. j.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Raymond |. Joy Dies;
|U.S. Revenue Worker

Raymond Lee Joy. 81. an assis-
tant chief in the Internal Revenue
Bureau, died Unexpectedly of a
heart attack early today at his
home, Is Ninth street Sc.
Mr.. Joy had been with the In
ternal Revenue Bureau for the
last 26 years. He was assistant
head Of the penal division In the
Chief Counsel's ONCE.
Born in Missouri, he attended
business college in Kansas City.
He came here SO years ago and
studied at Georgetown University
night school, where he received
bachelors and masters degrees In
law.
Mr.. Joy had been q Congress
sional secretary to the late Repre-
sentative Edgar c. Ellis Of Mis-
souri, and had been employed at
the Agriculture and Justice De-
partments before joining the In
ternal Revenue.
He was-a past master of Hiram
Masonic Lodge No. 10 and a men,
ber of the National Rifle Associa-
ton.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Lynda M. Joy. whom he married 38
years ago; three daughters. Mrs.
Thelma Buonviri, 1924 Holbrook
street NE; Mrs. Mary Sale of the
Ninth street address and Mrs.
Nancy Alongi. 1857 Adams street
NE: a son. Robert A. Joy of the
Ninth street address, and four
grandchildren.
Masonic funeral services will be
held at 2 pm. Wednesday in the
Lee funeral home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue NE.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Stephen Gwynn, 81,
Irish Author, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

DUBLIN, June 12,-Stephen
Gwynn, Irish author. died yester-
day at the age of 81.
He was a member of the British
Parliament from Galway from
1906 to 1918 and in 19l7-ls served
with the Irish convention. which
discussed plans for the Free State.
AS an author Mr.. Gwynn was
best known for his biographies of
literary figures. including Tenny-
son. Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas
Moore, Sir Walter Scott, Horace
Walpole, Dean Jonathan Swift
and Robert Louis Stevenson: his
travel books on Ireland and
France and his expositions of
the Irish political situation.
Mr.. Gwynn was the father of
Denis Rollestone Gwynn. research
professor of modern Irish history
at University College. Cork. The
son is former editor of the Dub
lin Review.
Evening star., 1950-06-12

ther,. Milton Roberts, a printer,
was in charge of the machinery
installation in a Government
Printing Office branch in Manila
after the Spanish-American War.
Mrs. Hammer was past presi-
dent Of the Petworth Woman's
Club and had served as recording
secretary of the Women's Club
of Chevy Chase until forced to
resign because of illness. She also
was active in the work of the
Women's Missionary Society of
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
of which she had been a member
since 1881.
The former Miss Ruth Marie
Roberts, she was married to Mr..
Hammer on January 80, 1920.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Wednesday in the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr. Hammer has requested that
instead Of sending flowers, contri-
buttons be made to the Cancer
Fund.
Evening star., 1950-06-12

ton Sanitarium
She dive d at
6 0 06 Thirty
fourth plac e
NV.
Her husband
is an advertis-
ing staff mem
ber of The Star .
AL t h o u 6 h
born in Indian
a p oils, Mrs.
Hammer ha d
lived in Wash
ington since she
W a S a S m a ! !
child un~ So
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Winthrop Benner Dies;
Ex-Heud of Rubber Firm
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORRISTOWN, Pa, June IL
Winthrop Webster Benner, So
president of the National Syn
thetic Rubber Co.. during World
War II. died Saturday at his May
Wind farm home in nearby Ar
cola.
A native of Minneapolis, he was
affiliated with the Firestone Tire
& Rubber Co. in Akron, Ohio, for
many years before assuming the
presidency of National Synthetic
and after the war became execu-
tive vice president of the Lee Tire
Co.. Conshohocken, Pa. He retired
in 1916 because of failing health.
John Wesley Q703-179D wrote
more than 5000 hymns.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Albert K. Ludy, SO, Dies;
u. S. Geodetic Authority
ey the Associosad press

DENVER, June 12.-Albert K.
Ludy. So. nationally known geo.
detic, authority. died Saturday
after an illness of three months.
Mr.. Ludy, a native Of Philadel-
phia, came to Denver after retir-
ing from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey. He spent %
years in the Government employ
and from 1912 to 1874 was chief
of the Geo-magnetism Section.
Mr.. Ludy was in charge of mag
netic observatories at Sitka, Alas
ka.; Tucson. Ariz.. and Chelten-
ham. Nd.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Admiral Horwood Dies:
Led Bottle on Gruf Spec
BY the AsSoeietsd prssa

LONDON. June l2.-Admiral
Sir Henry Harwood. 81. British
naval hero. died last week, the
Admiralty announced today.
Sir Henry commanded the Brit
ish forces that destroyed the Ger
man pocket battleship Graf Spec
in the River Plate estuary in De-
cember, 1899.
The Admiralty did not say
where Sir Henry died or give the
cause Of his death.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
DfathB

WRIGHT, WALTER v. JR. On June 10,
walter v. and Gertrude A. Wright and i
brother brother Of william G, viyien c. and
Chambers Funeral Home, 14O0 Chapin
st. NV" on Tuesday. June IS, 1850, at
2 pm. Interment National Memorial
Park Cemetery. 12
YATES, ALONZO COLT. Suddenly, ON Sat-
urday, June 10. 1850. at his residence,
S424 a. Mass. ave; NV. ALoNzo COLT
YATES; husband Of Elizabeth Deming
Yates. father of Lloyd D. Yates and
Evelyn, Yates Inman. Private services
we're held at Gawler's Chapel, 1856
Pa. ave. NV, on Monday, June IL, at
4:30 pm. Interment private.
YOUNG, ELIZABETH. On Saturday. june
70, 1850, at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs, Evelyn Mcclure Of $3.50 N. Capitol
St, ELIZABETH YOUNG. beloved mother
Of Mrs. Evelyn Mcclure. Julia Young,
MrS; Laura Fox. Mrs. Mary Moreland,
William st. Clair, Richard B.. Dallas w.
Young, stepmother of Lawrence Young
and Mrs; Mary Renwick. Services at the
3. II. Hines & Co. Funeral Home, 2901
14th st. NV. on Tuesday, June Is. at
l pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Mrs. F. 6. Hammer,
Civic Leader, Dies

Mrs. Frederick G. Hammer. 81,
who played an active role in
church and civic affairs here, died
Saturday night at the Washing
Evening star., 1950-06-12

A new 200-room hotel is being
erected in Karachi, Pakistan.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
CEMETERY LOTS.

-FOUR BURIAL SITES in Masonic mound
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Write STELLA
REED. 1879 Sc. etelle st., Portland @.
OREGON. 12s
Evening star., 1950-06-12
4n Mrttturta,is

4tt MPtttnrtattt
BURNS, HARRIET J. In loving memory
Of %nd my s,t.rsS dear Eife HARRIET BURNS
age today, June IL, 1945.
Heavy is my heart today.
memory brings you back once more
6hf the sps when Gsys you with me-
YOUR Ts u LOVING HUSBAND. cHAs, K.
CONFER, 1t. JOSEPH n. JR. In iovins
~ nosFpEH memS5H f9r cnys my Gear nephew, 1t L.
l@ while in the service Of his country
seven sever years ago today, June 12,
HIS LOVING AuNr1E. !.
LEWIS. GERTRUDE. In loving remem-
branee Of our dauehter and sister GER
TRUDE LEWIS, who departed this life
nVe years ago today. June IL, 1945.
Whist happy days We once enjoyed.
When we were all together;
But, oh, how changed it all is now.
since you have gone forever.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
he gently closed your loving eyes
HER ERligeSffi SoTaER Efasf ASb r FANNY ia1ns :.
sIMMs, MRS. MARY E. In sad and low
ing nsndnsafSay memory OF our darling mother,
NARY e s1nMs and %so . ": .rb M5s
years ago today, June 12. 1912.
Mother, the dearest name Of all,
The holiest and the best;
The first low word that Jesus hsped
Hestins on His mothers breast.
Dear God. you called our mother home
Eight years ago today,
Pray help US as We journey on
To meet her in heaven some day. !.
sMALLW00D. LAURA VIRGINIA. In
LAURA VIRGINIA sMALLWOoD. who
passed pa. away tyenty-eisht years ago to-
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
SMALLWOOD, LAURA VIRGINIA. In
LAURA S5i vfReiNia sMAEIwooD s dsvSssS 'i,sir ~ho
day. June i2. 1929. ' A'
- LULA AND BLANcHE.
SPRIGGS, FLORENCE 1. In loving mem
SPRIGGS. who entered into eternal rest
fourteen years ago today. june IL, 1896.
God takes away His cherished ones
Because ne ioEss pEvoTsD 1nsD CHILDREN. Fl /.
TINGSTRUM, CHARLES C. In Iovins
memory of our dear husband and father.
CHARLES c. TINGSTRUM, who departed
this THIS life eight years ago today, June IT,
While our hearts still ache and our
eyes grow dim,
Gods mercy makes 1t clear
He never really died,
But still helps and guides us here.
His life a beautiful memory,
/ His absence q silent grief;
He is asleep in Gods beautiful garden
HIS es Mra e Ssb psTess cHDss
WEDGE, NARY: IN. loyins memory Of
our beloved mother, MARY WEDGE who
passed away ten years ago today, June
IL, 1910.
God gave us . wonderful mother.
One of the worlds very best,
And when on earth her work was dona
God called her home 70 rest.
TEE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1950-06-12

1923 q st. Sc, husband of Anne 4
KING, son of Lee D. and Nettie King,
ssrotnsr sa Of Lee D. r., joseph g.. William
ano Rlxey c; King. Mrs. Mildred W.
T. Coddinston and Mrs. Nancy A. Chap
pei: Prayers at Chambers Funeral
June IS. at 1880 am interment All.
ington National Cemetery 12
KING LANES L Axanh. Al ,r,.... N
Evening star., 1950-06-12

EMMA s. The officers and mem
bers of Washington Centennial
Chapter No. 26, o. z. S., are
hereby requested to assemble
in the chapel Of the Methodist
Home, 1901 Conn. ave. NV, on
Monday, June IL, 1850, at 6
n m f0r fhe fot,rNapn ~ no,,
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Presidents Cup
Sailing Committee to
| Meet Wednesday

Chairman Bill Heintz Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Sail
ing Committee has called a
meeting of his group at Capt.
tai Yacht Club Wednesday
at S pm.
He also announces appoint
ment Of Bob Browning as race
chairman who will handle
the technical phase of run
ming the sailboat races.
Browning Is a former race
chairman Of Potomac River
Sailing Association, and has
been active in the Penguin
dinghy class.
Sail races are planned here
September 1924. Power events
are September 1917.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Five Judges Will Attend
touchdown Club Luncheon

Chief Judge George P. Barse and
four other Municipal Court judges
will attend the Touchdown Clubs
weekly luncheon Monday at 1890
pm.
In addition to Judge Barse,
Judges Ellen K. Raedy, Aubrey B.
Fennell, Thomas C. Scalley and
Mary c. Barlow will be the clubs
guests. Judge Raedy will speak
about the late Joseph N. Sanford,
Chief Probation Officer of Munich
pal Court, who was one of the
Touchdown Clubs leading mem
bers and most active workers on
sports promotions.
Phillip M. Fairbanks, chairman
of the clubs welfare committee,
will present $3.50 checks to Sum-
mer Camp funds of the Metro
politan Police, Washington and
Merrick Boys Clubs. This an
nual contribution is to be known
as the Joseph N. Sanford memo
rial Fund.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Virginia Sailing Regatta
will Open Tomorrow
speeial Di,poteh 10 The s,er

FISHING BAY, Va, July 28.-
The 7th annual Virginia Sailing
Regatta opens here tomorrow with
races on tap for six classes and
prospects of some of the best skip
pers in small boating being or
hand.
A three-race series, with &
doubleheader tomorrow, is slated
for Thistles, Hamptons, Snipes
Moths, Penguins and a handicap
class. Races start tomorrow at
noon and $40 pm. daylight
time. The windup race starts
Sunday at 1870 am. Prizes will
be awarded at 4 pm. by Commo-
dore Patrick Gibson.
The regatta is sponsored by
the Virginia Sailing Association
composed of Fishing Bay Y. C.,
Norfolk Y. & C. c., Portsmouth
B. c. and Rappahannock River
Y. c.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Regatta al Red Bank
August Sc States
80 Power Races
Special Dispoieh TO The Star

RED BANK, N. j., July %
Thirty races, for both inboard and
outboard craft, will be held here
during the 18th annual National
Sweepstakes Regatta August SIS
according to Joseph c. Irwin, COM
modore of the National Sweep
stakes Regatta Association.
Departing from previous race
programs on the Navesink River
where outboard competition has
been held on both days of the
two-day regatta, the 1850 Sweep
stakes will find all outboard events
scheduled for Saturday, August S.
The change was made so that
drivers could gain additional points
toward national high-point scores
by racing elsewhere the following
day. Outboard competition will
include 10 events for both racing
hydroplanes and stock utility craft
The Red Bank Gold Cup, q
free-for-all race for inboards, in
cluding unlimited class craft, will
be held in two heats, the first al
$40 pm. Saturday, and the Sec
ond at S pm. Sunday. Previously
both heats of the event had beer
held the last day of the regatta
The regatta's feature event, the
National Sweepstakes for unlimit-
ed hydroplanes. also will be held
over a two-day period. the first
heat at 800 pm, Saturday. and
the second at 2 pm, Sunday.
Winner of the 1949 Sweepstakes
was Bill Cantrell, of Louisville,
KY, who drove MY Sweetie, -
owned by Horace E. Dodge, of
Detroit.
On the second day of competi-
ton, Cantrell established a To-
mile heat record of 87.464 m p h,
breaking the nine-year-old mark
of 1914 m.p.h. set here in 194C
by Dan Arena In "Notre Dame" ;"
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Youth VS.. Veterans
AT Lanham Toniqht

Three fast driving young pilots
will attempt to continue theil
supremacy over the veterans in
the modified stock car racing at
Lanham Speedway at $50 to-
night.
Twenty -four-year- -olds Wally
Campbell. Neil Cole and Lou
Johnson, all from New Jersey
have swept the last four main
events at Lanham, shutting out
the old pros who had dominated
feature competition there earlier
in the season.
Campbell has won two top
races at the Speedway, Cole took
one and johnson captured the
50-lap championship event last
month. They will contend for top
honors with Ken Marriott. who
won the 25-lap strictly stock car
competition at Lanham Tuesday;
Bobby Cartwright, Johnny Cabral,
Frank Schneider, Charlie Dyer,
Tony Battle, Preston Welsh,
Lucky Loux, Tommy Coates, Bill
Tanner, Buck McCardell, Bill
Gross. Ed Tyson and Ralph
Sheeler.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
-Four D. C.. Crews
To Seek National
Canoeing Title

Two crews each from Washing
ton Canoe Club and Dempsey
Canoe Club will compete Sunday
in the national canoeing cham
pionships at Lake Sebago, Bear
Mountain, N. Y. Both clubs will
be seeking junior and senior titles
In Washington's senior crew
are Jim Ruckert, Bill Haven, jr.;
Frank Havens and Dusty Rhodes
while padding for the Juniors viii
be Frank Fitzgerald, Bob Evans
Dick Leslie, Rick Welsh, Jack
Ruckert and Jimmy Livesay.
Seniors for DempSey's are
Chuck Barndt, Andy Thomas, Bill
Schorr and Preston Browning
and juniors are Les Derloo, Dick
Handler. George Stoertz and Vince
Baratta.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Yachtsmen Seeking
Defense Activity, but
Are Not Needed Now

YachtSmen here and in other
cities have been besieging the
Coast Guard with questions on
what role they may have in the
national defense program, 1t was
learned today.
Boat owners are being told that
for the time being there Is little
they can do.
The same report is given men,
bers of the Coast Guard Auxiliary
a volunteer, non-military organ
ization affiliated with the service.
However, auxiliary members are
being urged to continue their
peacetime duties, including the
courtesy inspection program de-
signed to make boating safer.
Statement Issued.
The Coast Guard position is
we'll summed up by Comdr. G. P
MCGOWAN, director of the auxil-
iary for the 5th District which
includes Chesapeake Bay ano
Potomac River. He states:
with the outbreak of the shoot
ing war in Korea, the director has
been besieged with questions from
various members about what de-
velopmentS may occur in which
auxiliarists could be more useful
to the Coast Guard.
MY answer to these questions
is that the auxiliary, as such, i;
not built along military lines anC
that l doubt if any service of q
military nature will ever involve
the auxiliary.
May Be Needed Later.
"If a national emergency does
come and mobilization takes
place, many present members OF
the auxiliary have skills which will
make them useful to the Govern
ment as individuals. So far there
has been no talk of resurrectine
the volunteer port security or
ganization or the temporary re-
serve.
so long as pleasure boating re-
mains the popular sport that it is
there is a crying need for the
auxiliary to carry on its valuable
peacetime duties"
All this might be changed. how
ever, whenever the Government
perfects civilian defense plans. in
the opinion of some sources.
At that time, boat owners would
be expected to be brought into the
picture. --LAMBORNE.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
with Bill Leeteh

never can foretell their condition
consistently. Smallmouth bass in
these streams have been reluctant
to take bats or lures and those
caught have been small. The wa
ters seem to be clear, but dirty,
as though filled with pollen or
other organic matter, which per-
haps accounts for the mediocre
catches. Nearby ponds have be-
come very Weedy, and many have
started to work" which has dis
couraged the largemouth bass.
This is a somewhat off season for
bass.
Fishing in the Solomons Island
Md. area seems to have held up
better than most Bay points
Capt. George Bowen writes of q
catch OF 50 rock. "a blues and II
speckled trout made last week off
Cedar Point by Stan Jarbro
George Burroughs, Harry Buck,
Jr., and himself. The fish ran
from IA to 24 pounds. While
grass shrimp for cumming are
becoming increasingly carce
some still are obtainable, and this
type of fishing produces the best
results at this time.
Schools of small rockfish, many
under sized, can be found almost
anywhere in the Bay. They are
taken trolling with light tackle on
top OF the. water. Bluefish and
spot are coming in slowly. Trout
fishing seems somewhat better
than last season. but still nothing
to brag about except that a fa1
greater number of speckled trout
have been caught.
Holland Point Bar near Deale
has been very productive of small
rock and some sizeable white
perch. and in the Lower Patux-
ent perch have been biting stead
lily. Some few hardhead are
caught in this part of the Patux-
ent night fishing.
Cumming and trolling for
rockfish. insofar as the size of the
fish is concerned, has been much
better farther up the bay in the
vicinity of Rock Hall and the
mouth of the Chester River where
the larger fish seem to migrate
at this season. There also have
been some nice-sized rockfish
taken deep trolling in the chan
mel of the PatuXent near Clarks
Tan6ipO
Evening star., 1950-07-28

basis of one place for three or less
starters, two places for four start
ers and three places for five OF
more starters.
In addition, a new trophy will
be awarded to the association
member making the highest score
of the day and who also is racing
his first season. The prize was
donated by the Wicomico Boat
Racing Association of Salisbury.
A drivers meeting is planned
at the marina at II am. on race
day.
Among veterans of outboard
racing, as we'll as newcomers to
the sport, participating in the
novice school are Mel Bachman
Jimmy Schulteis. Haig Russell,
A. G. Armistead, Ed Sullivan,
Frank Pasquini, William Carlo,
Yves Lusby, Jack Marr and Kitty
Claggett.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Novice School Graduation
And REGATTA Planned Here
Capital Power Boat Associations

Capital Power Boat Associations
school for novices will stage grad
uation" exercises August 6 on
Georgetown Channel above High
way Bridge.
On that date, the association
sponsors a stock utility regatta
for outboard drivers. The event is
expected to draw drivers from as
far distant as Salisbury, Md, and
Solomons Island.
Commodore Jack Hyde lists
classes for Jus, Aus, BUS, Gus,
and combined class of DUs, EUs,
and FUs. Racing starts at noon
and trophy presentation is at
4:30 pm.
S. King Fulton again is provid-
ing facilities of his Columbia
Island Marina for drivers, mech
anics and CPBA officials.
Prizes are being offered on the
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Marshall Will Swim
Against jap Flash
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. July 28.-The Japan
News, an Australian-owned news
paper published in Tokyo. said
yesterday that lanky John Mar
shall, Yale's swimming sensation
from Australia, will compete
against Hironoshin Flying Fish,
Furuhashi of Japan in a United
States-Japan swim meet here Au-
gust As.
Press dispatches in the United
States have said Marshall would
appear here only in exhibitions.
Both have shattered records
over the past year in the 400, 800
and 1,500 meter events. They
have never met competitively.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
A NeaU a
SCRIPTS q
RUGGED
POWERFUL
DEPENDABLE

The Series 80" engines, recently odded
TO our line, conforms in every detail to
Seripps high stondords Of workmanship,
quolity ond voIue. High speed and me-
dium speed models with mony optionol
reduction seor ratios assure the most
efficient application Of the full power
Of this eompoet engine.
This rugged 4-cyIinder power pIont ideoIIy
fulfills the power requirements Of small,
light, fost runobouts, cruisers, utilities
and ouxiIiories. Its completely enclosed
flywheeI, no-drib corburetor, flame Of
roster and individually mounted oeees-
sories provide q new stondord Of sofety
and dependobiIity, not ordinarily osso-
eioted with engines of this size. When
first experiencing its full flow Of power,
you will be surprised thot so much energy
could be produced by so compact a
mechanism. 4 cylinders. 3A" bore, 4"
stroke, 1874 Gu. in.