Lockhart’s Beach Speed Attempt Ends in Wreck
Daytona Beach Fla Feb 23 Youthful racer Frank Lockhart nearly set a record before his Blackhawk Special plowed into the sea at 225 mph. The car somersaulted and landed right side up as rescue crews freed him from the wreck. Officials barred Blue Bird for not meeting rules while Campbell’s Napier remained the target. The pilot was injured but survived amid crowd turmoil and costly damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daytona
Beach
Fla
Frank Lockhart
Lockhart
Indianapolis
Malcolm Campbell
London
Todey
White
Campbell
Napier
Blue Bird
J. M. White
Philadelphia
American Automobile Associa ‘Tion
William F. Sturm
Speeding car driver Lockhart crashes into ocean
Sturm quotes Lockhart saying he traveled near 220 to 230 mph before an accident after rain reduced visibility. He braked sharply, rear swung, and the vehicle plunged into the ocean. Lockhart sustained wrist and chin injuries. his Stutz car, built to minimize wind resistance, used a 16 cylinder 400 horsepower engine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturm
Lockhart
Distress Keeps Night Alarmed as Cough Advertisement Rises
A distressing cough kept people awake while a testimonial claims Foley's Honey and Tar Compound eased symptoms for the sufferer and neighbors. The ad extols soothing relief for both children and adults and notes wide availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Hoc
Harbor
Try This for Rheumatic Agony and Pain Tormented Joints
A vintage ad promotes Joint-Ease as a soothing emollient for rheumatic pain, swollen joints, chest colds, lameness, and sciatica. It claims quick, penetrating relief, suitable for nightly use on inflamed feet, with a 60 cent tub advertised and Robert Drug Co. as a source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Robert Drug Co
Where Can I Rent a Horse and Buggy?
A Waterloo feature notes the disappearance of horse and buggy rentals as barns close and only one feed barn remains. Declining use leaves few options. a riding school offers horses for ride only, not driving, while city foremen occasionally drive horses for street inspections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixth Street
Jefferson and
Bluff Streets
Thomas Royce
Waterloo
Royce
Gown
Sycamore and
Sixth Streets
Harry Fee
New Series of Printed Silks Showcased by Mallinson
Mallinson presents a newer collection of printed silks praised for deep rich colors and subtle sophisticated blends. The designs are described as glorious, distinct from one another, and representative of Indian craftsmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mallinson
Artist Finds Nature in Forest for Silk Transformation
The text describes an artist returning to nature for inspiration and drawing from ancient monarchs to create a new silk weave. It suggests a unique, nature-inspired approach distinct from prior work and hints at a transformative process.
Bank note series inspires new silk weaves
A craftsman echoes the commercial age in silks inspired by bank note engravings. Delicate borders and fine lines blend into new patterns set for display. The designer promises popularity and urges a viewing of the special display to enjoy the unique weaves.
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