davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

his grip is So much III his fingers
hat he has perfect control over the
head oI Tive club
lie hits from the inside. an he
makes a point of keeping his arms
In close Ia his body and Of tuc&ine
his right elbow into his right side
There is no exaggerated slide tot
ward of hts hips Tommy's body,
hands and riuhhead all come IN to-
gether at tmpact~-and the ball flies
true
Tomorrow How Harry Cooper
prevents slicing with All open stance
Sol Metzger has prepared fine
illustrated ieafiet ON "Slieing" which
he would be pleased 10 send 20 any
reader requesting H. Send stamped
addressed envelope 10 him, care of
this paper,
tCopyrisht. Ip1s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
WILL ENTERTAIN TuNNEY.

LONDON. August - bpl,~~lsaac
Ctmhel president If 0imhel Bros. New
&ngE department store. and Mrs Gimhel
Will give DINNER at London hotel
Monday night 10 honor ot Clane Tunney.
Persons prominent in department store
lie of America and England will he
among the guests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Armour Tucks
Elbow Into Side
RY SOL. METXGER.

There are many ways Of driving
golf bali far and accurately. No
two stars seem To follow quite the
same system Take Tommy Armour,
recent United States open champion.
as an example He uses slightly
closed stance. with both hands over
the shaft. Tommy should hook, II
what We are told is SO. But Tommy
rarely does.
Note his grip While both hands
are over the leather, that is. the
backs of each are visible tO Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

puas-rrerd ~. Macdonald. Benn5e ~,
wo.fe opljz ~. WomeLaley 8halley'
go,trE ri Errnrs--Opitg, Taylor O.. Cas-
~ rlzken1an Newton. Perry. Tpo~ba&e
aj.e Benr,e. caspar. Homersley. Nnalley'
Hoack Stolen bases Macdonald. optH.
esrr. KEENAN, First base on hals.~
or Guger, 1 oF Lucas. Q of Brown
Hts or GJyer, S N -, inn.ngs os
3rozn In as innings. HI ny p.tenea
na1g. py c}urer fOpitz C5iddinFs,. Struck
ollf~Bv fucas. j by Brown, J. by GyyeT'
T. Wild pltct-Guygr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
WuNsCH, BOXER, DIES.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. August 81 rfN
Edwin Wunsrh OF Greenfield, a boxer
known In the ring rs Eddie FliHtm-
MONS died here today Ut iniur.aa hl-
legged to have been received IA hoN-
ing match with johnny DWYcf OF Athoi
at the West Springfield Legion aboN
Monday night, -....-......-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
CANCELS UNIVERSITY A. c

ALIEN 'nRtA. Va. August -
Due TO m}N-ur in schedule Columbia
Engine Company had tO change its
game tomorrow With the University A
c. The CelumbiaS are listed for a
double header on Haydon Field. starting
az so pm Potomac Ward Revision
Bureau and the PennSylvan will
meet the local Fire Fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

w WHETHER the Nationals are 10
4 get Adoiph LiSka. pitcher.
wv and Spencer Harris, out
fielder. from the Minneapolis
sinh ~ he American Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

Although he idIed yesterday. Goose
Gos!in's major league batting lead
wasnt hurt to any great extent Neither
Lou Cehri1 nor Al Simmons. his near
est competitors for the crown especially
distinguished themselves al bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta 3 L3ttle Eosk. 2
Se- Orleans. = CisattsuooRs. @.
Ner uats. & 5srr1inE naUs. :.
Nohjie, 2 NASHVILLE. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
ROCK CREEK NET TEAM
WELL AHEAD IN LEAGUE

Rock Greek netmen hold big adj
vantage IN Public Parks Tennis League.
although nearly half of the schedule
remains 10 be played
Montr0Se was 20 meet Potomac and
Rock Greek was 10 engage Monument
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Fights Last Night

~ tae geo st#G preee
CHICAGO Billy Pelroile Fargo n
OAK technically knocked ont Jac*
Berg England a. Harry Bchumann
Chicago and Htrkey NcD0ugh Fargo
dyeg fa5 Murray layton New YORK
and Harry larrabce St Paul. draw So.
NIze Waters. Los Angeles. and jimmy
Daqla Cleveland. drew 49, George
Eefaln Chicago. t1eal Danny Eudd
Iestr i!aute. IND 3d.
TONG BRANCH n ! leo fomHki
hDa3dcen wash and Max Eosehbi2oin
&el yegk dfrw 900 Jackie PiEinP'on
pittsburgh outpoHted joey kaufman
hea Yok fiG5.
HkH DIEGO Calf Nkc Pagan
@aa tteer areielgned Farmer Joe
CooDcg. Ieyre Haute Ind flGJ.
EhH gFhHCfGC0 pete Meyers
San FJaor'eee pou decision over Jimnl1
Fsu.ey. Louisville nv D0l Battling
iJozicF. OMAHA Wou decision over Eddie
White san Francisco 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

II LAyGROUND track houora were
decided Al the Virginia Avenue
Center yesterday with Anna
| Kuhnaft making the highest IN
digidual score NJ thn meet ana
Blanche Taylor and Peggy Sullivan ~
ing for SECOND place. each with Is
points MISS Knhnort Won three fiIat
p!8cfs to top the card With Is points
HQb point winners III each OF The
four classes were
ji5-p0und class Won By Blanche
Taylor, Is second Dorothy Painter. II
100 pound class Won by MISS kuhh"
era rs, second Edna Foster, 7La,
81 pound caas Won by Dorothy
Conoger 1919. second, Dorothy Ben.
l0ls
70-pound class Won b. Peggy sun
van ~ acrGnd. Evelyn Fuglti. II.
faummafg " events.
tl9yrot NJ GLASS.
e9.g8rd dash won hy n9gathy Painitt
seeand fianens taaloI bsse bsI. (H ~,
pnaa Dorothy rei0feT nird, GalW f4 l'e',atF
guatt thf9@ Won hy Blanche IhHlhI' sec
aEd Dorothy Painter
400 fotNn GLASS.
90 yafd aaau wan bg Anpa hHhi"ti
atlaua Hstyna Gray thtd fiHtrlf'
won ~ ANNA BuhEetf, second. EdHA Ios-
go tiitd. Eafb8fa Gtu% tthlHfha ntel'
fHMp HGn bY AIMS kpBnsl hetenp'
Eaasi.ae ostIaaasr thItd. Edna Foster. ROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
LOCAL. CANOEIsTS ENTER.

BALTIMORE, August - Potomac
Boat club vas ia br represented this
afternoon III the annual Swimmers dAr
open canoe regatta at Dundalk under
The auspices ot the MARYLAND Swimming
Club Washington Canoe club did not
enLNr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
SEEK GAME TOMORROW.

Because Of a cancellation. University
A, G Is without game for tomorrow
and would Ike to book an unlimited
class nine Cali Cleveland 27D2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
TIP FOR FISHERME

IIANPERs FERRY. w, Va, August
2o~~Jha Potomac aud Shenandoah
Rivers Wela muddy 1hls morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

INDIANAPOLIS. -. Milwaukee,, 50.
Es-szs rits. "a. Louisville. as.
s. Paul. So Columbus. 10
Tcieec. IS. Tsnnezp polls, o~3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pa fir+eye ~ =, ttc ester. rain.
1erser City Buffalo, rain.
Eew ark. 9. Toronto :
Reaching. 81 Montreal 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

IESTFRDAY'S RESULTS.
50. louis, : Philadelphia, Q.
pittsburgh, Is; New lark. ).
Ch;rasa. t. EoStou, Is.
RTcnklvn { iUrjnn2tl, net sr"nnd$.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
81, teuis as New York, -,
Phiiadclrhia, q Cleveland, O.
Boston, 2, Detroit, ].
pnis EarieS scheduled,
SrANnING OF TMF CtINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Cfcvc. at Na>h'tcn. Clcvc. at WASHINGTON.
81. IcuS at BeSter. Detroit 1T New York.
Detroit At y. York,
ChtcaEo at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
BY WALTER X. McCALLuM.

~ PROFESSIONAL golfers Of the
Mjdatlantic section will compete
September at 36 holes medal
plav for the two places awarded
l. thtr rnrtint1 in the prNfeSSiNnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

@cc'tSsls. 3; C3sFisshJgg, e.
Cumberland. 2 FsiFTnort. G.
uEeFssrs- Jes arstfe. xstEs.
fckEGfHvn -Cea F3ero;s rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGuF-

rgs5ssbcra. 2 rfYeeuI8Up 2
TS"gftesG.5e, n KaNsfon
V55r0inRfon- &. Rock Mount, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Ek,vn at Cincinnati rittsb'r NJ Cin'naH.
\ Al Pittsburgh y York At Brnoki n.
Boston az Chicago. Boston at thlraFn.
Phiya AT St Leafs rhila, at St Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

Fan FEanc3Eeo. &, Pr 5snc. l.
sssffte ~ taF faEf aE5, Ca
Eai zwSo@. + S2kgaH.eHlo. Z.
btssGors- e Csx-arr. 2
, 1928-06-19

seeking through the debris Of the towns
OF Bair and Hendricks. stlckan late
yesterday by a tornado, Ior more victims.
Six are kn1vl dead and ti5t'ea severely
iniIred Dfua4e is estImlted at one mil
llol dJlIars. Crops were destroyed and
trees upfooted IN a strip thirty miles
long.
New York.-Lieutenant Huber Julian,
negro aviator, is inspecting planes pre-
paritory to announcing a trans Atlantic
flight; he announced that seventeen thou
sand dollars mas been raised for a flight
to Rome and return.
Mexico City. "A severe earthquake
damaged the Guy of OaXca, according to
reports reaching here today. Three are
reported KILLED and many injured. Many
buildings are said to nave collapsed.
Kansas City.-Ihe bandits that held
up the Home Trust Company during the
Republican Convention are believed to
be a~pprehendad. they are TO BE- griIled
today and confessions are expected.
, 1928-06-19
Us NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRJSTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
JUNE 18TH, 1928.
Courtesy Of the Associated PreSS.)

Newark, N. J.-Mrs. Kate Richards
Hare. formerly prominently identified
with the Socialist Party, was granted a
divorce from P. j. Hare. Mr.. Hare is an
instructor al Commonwealth College.
Kansas City. -Four of the men be-
lieved to have participated in the rob
berry of the Holm National Trust and
Savings Co~mpany's Bank, in which a
policeman was wounded seriously and
nineteen thousand dollars taken by the
bandits are Italians who have been in
Kansas CITY for the last year and are
believed to be connected with one of the
bootleg rings operating in this city. The
police say they have enough evidence to
convict these men without anyone giving
States evidence.
Albany. Alfred Smith today called
on the Superintendent of State Police.
Whether his call was social or political, is
not known. as he refused to state.
Chicago. Frank L. Lowden, former
, 1928-06-19
TELEGRA Ms

ST. CROIh STATION.
New York, June 18th. Although nc
sales we're reported in the ray sugar
market the uudertone WAS ste} ~, buyers
continuing to show interest ar last naid
prices Of 4 Il for duty free, bus holders
asking advances OF U16 Of a cant, or
APT. Raw sugar futures cjOselOne point
net higher on all delv rt,s. Ap
proximate sales II, 900 tons. JAW c'>s.d
Psi, September Z 90, December 2 u,
January 2 SO. March 2.63, May 70. Re
fined sugar prices were unchanged at
6 10 for fine %granuIated.
Irepassy, N. F., June 16th.-Ihe crew
of the m%onopIane Friendship" laced
by report Of bad weather Oves .la A la
TIC. remaIh uncertain this m0rajng IS 10
when the hop If 10 Europe will be feas-
iOle. Ih9 I5pJrls Indlc4-ei THAI there
were storms tctNeeu here and the Azores
and mat conditions also were u|nt4vUut-
able on ulrect course ID Ireland
London. June 10 h. A resolution ex-
pressing the belief that the volume Of
talffic passing through the Panama Canal
jusltIes the practIc ally continuous opera
ton OF the waterway day and night.
was passed today at the closing session
of the international Shipping Conference.
The resolution recommended that the
members of the conference request then
respective governments to make repre-
sentaliuH to the United States Govern
menf for such an extension Of operating
hours as would be compatible with the
needs and proper unkeep.
London, fune 10th. Following the re.
lection Of the new revision of the prayer
boUk the Archbishop of Canterbury and
the Archbishop of York, in astatement
issued Iast night, cautioned suppoI ters of
the measure against rash or angular &C.
ton, and pleaded for a lttle patience
and for abstinence from anJ angIy or
unkindIy word: The text of the state
ment follows: The praye book. Las
, 1928-06-19

Governor of Illinois, returned here to-
day.
New York. Dave SIade, a California
veteran boxer, won the decision over
George Bourtaey. middIewelght. In the
Coney Island Stadium tonight. l. was a
close and hard fight.
Spitzbergen. With two dog teams a
rescue crew started across the frozen
Arctic, searching for General Mobile and
the other members of the crew of the
i'll fated dirigibIe "Italia'. The steam
er "Braganza". chartered by the Italian
Government. arrived today at Brandy
Bay and Immediately laden the dog team
and crew. Thew expect to work in CON
junction with a Norwegian relief expedi-
ton from the steamship Hobby some
where near Brandy Bay.
Kansas City, Senator James A. Reed
Of Missouri is determined 10 fight to
the last to win the Democratic Presi
dental nomination away from Cover.
nor Smith of New Yo~k, although the
ODDS are that Smith will secure the no.
minatiOn.
, 1928-06-19

The schnr. Resolution" sailed from
this port for St. Thomas at 5.45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon with the out going
mail and the following passengers:
-MaIvina Andrew, Maud Acken, Lillian
Petersen, Hilton Bryan and Margaret
Williams.
The yacht '~'Towindward' sailed for
Porto Rico 1T 8 o'clock last night. Pas
senger Chester Ross.
, 1928-06-19
18TH JUNE 1928.

4C411 JUNE 1C-Cs
St Johns N. F.-Ihe m0nODlane,
'Friendship'', bearing Miss Amelia Ear
hart, Boston. plotted by Wilmer Stuitz
and Lou GORDON, navigator. hoped off
from Tre5passy BAY ~ 9 so II m. East
ern standard ume today The desJina-
ton was kept secret. Southampton or
Ireland was thought to be the destina-
ton. Enough gasoline was aboard and
the original course appeared to be in that
direction, although later reports indicat-
ed a sOutheasterly course. which would
be in the direction of the Azores StuItz
appeared nervous and was uncommuca
tive. He said yesterday the plane would
not last five minutes il it struck a gale.
Miss Mabel Boil and her pilot express
her best wishes for Miss Earhart and
her crew as they awaited more @fayOra-
bic weather reports over the Atlantic,
On board the relief ship 'Bragazl."
Poor weather conditions continued
to hamper operations for the relief
and rescue of the crew of General No.
biIe's dirigible Italia" Heavy snow
and thick fog prevented Captain Larsen
taking off to search for the "Italia's"
crew, separated in three parties. The
steamer Hobby" is near the Braganza
but because of the snow and fog cannot
be seen.
Berlin. Germany is planning to out
do itself in welcoming the air heroes,
members of the Bremen which flew to
Greeley Island. Upon their arrival the
authorities at Bremen will have the first
chance to welcome the hiers.
Washington. Captain Emilia Caranza,
Mexican ace, will leave here at 8 a. m.
tomorrow for New York in the plane in
which he flew here from Mexico City.
An army amphibean will he provided for
him at New York fer a flight to West
Point Mayor Walker will receive the
flyer.
Altus, Oklahoma. Relief parties were
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-04
CITY OBSERVES
ARBOR DAY BY
TREE PLANTING

Without any ceremony or speech
making the city OF Douglas observed
Arbor Day, yesterday, and has been
observing it TOR some days past and
will continue to observe it for some
days to come for the big shipment
of trees that are to be planted in
the parks is here More are expected
daily and the city employees are
planting them.
Under the direction OF the water
department. which has charge OF the
city parks, the work is going steadily
forward and the 18th street park
is now quite full OF trees. The
northwest quarter OF the park was
prepared weeks ago for these trees
and long rows. of holes were dug
to receive them so that when they
arrived it was a simple matter to
place them in the holes and fill
the earth in over their roots with
plenty Of water to insure their living
This part of the playground park
will be a regular little forest from
now on. Some Of the trees that
were ordered are for the Tenth street
park and for other parts OF the city
that come under the supervision OF
the water department. The Tenth
street park has large number of
trees. Each year there are losses
because some OF these rot or die
or become diseased and must be
removed. New trees are then neces-
sary for replacement.
AT the city pumping plant situated
two miles away west of the Aqua
Prieta river there is another park,
known as American Legion park and
while it is noted Tor its swimming
pool there are number of trees
there, all young and needing care
and replacement from time to time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-04
GUARD MOUNT
WILL BE HELD
AT CITY PARK

The. first battalion of the Twenty
fifth infantry, stationed at Camp Harry
j. Jones, will stage a formal guard
mount at the Tenth street park in the
heart of the city of Douglas this
morning at 1920.
Company A of the battalion will be
the company to mount guard. The
battalion band will officiate with their
fine military music. The portion OF
Tenth street. bordering the park and
half g block of E avenue running
north from Tenth street will be roped
off by the Douglas police department
so that the troops will have sufficient
space for their activities.
This will be- the second guard mount
held in the city recently, the first one
having been held on the first Satur-
day in January. Some such military
ceremony will be staged at the park
each month on the first Saturday OF
the month This is in accordance with
the wishes Of high command thsc the
activities of the regular army be made
familiar to the civilian population OF
cities near army camps and posts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-04
REPORT IS NOT
Yet AVAILABLE
in 'Y.W.' DRIVE

Good progress is being made by the
budget committee Of the Young
Women's Christian association in it's
effort to gather the money that will
be needed for carrying on the work
of the association during the year,
The work was started on Tuesday
and there have been reports made
for two days by most Of the teams
doing the soliciting of funds, but there
has not yet been a tull report from
oil committees for either day since
the drive started. Consequently, the
check is not accurate as to the total
and for that reason, Mrs. Ashley
Packard and her fellow workers have
not attempted to make any state
ment as to the amount received to
date.
Generally speaking, it is said that
the work for the two days on which
there is a partial report has kept
pace with expectations and that while
it s@evident that the committee will
have to work diligently and con-
tinuously for several days, it is ap-
parent that the work will be sup
ported to the extent that has been
asked. Reports Dy the lIld1VlQual
workers hint that the people OF
Douglas are receiving the solicitors
courteously and treating them with
as great iberality as the individual
believes it is possible to do.
1t was the forecast yesterday that
the work will not be concluded, as
had been hoped, within the first
week but that there will have to be
further canvassing next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-04
PROVE
LITTLE DANGER !
RIDING TRAINS

Completing it's eighth consecutive
year without fatality to passen-
gers in steam train accidents, the
Southern Pacific established a new
record for prevention of accidents
to passengers and employees during
July, according to r. j. Clancy,
assistant to general manager.
'In thd prevention Of accidents
to passengers and employees South
ern Pacific made the best record
for safety Sin 1927 ever attained"
said Clancy.
During this eight-year period the
railroad safely transported 1885,
973,499 revenue passengers "a cum
ulative distance Of 1884, 4,46O,154
miles.
"In 1927 for each fatality and
reportable injury to employees in
train service a train was run
distance equivalent to- 81 times
around the world" said Mr.. Clancy.
Casualties to employees in train
and train service accidents in 1927,
including casualties to employees in
all branches of the service occur
ring in such accident, were 9.21 per
million locomotive miles.
During the past year industrial
casualties per million .man-hours,
including employees on the track
and in the shops and freight houses,
were 9.72, a reduction OF 17.3 per
cent compared with 1926, which
was the best previous record.
"Break-in-twos per million car
miles in 1927 were e1s29y~ "a reduc-
tion of 24.5 per cent compared with
1926, and 80 per cent compared
with 1919. a g
"Also the number ofl slid-flat
wheels in freight service in 1927
as compared with 1926 were re-
duced 295 per cent per million
car-miles, and more than 63 per
cent, compared with 1919.
Safety premium banners for
the greatest progress in accident
prevent work during tho past year
have been awarded to the Salt Lake
division and the Ell Paso general
shops"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-04
ATTACH BUSES
IN INTERSTATE
RUNS FOR FEES

The Arizona corporation commission
has taken an action which will make
transcontinental bus operators sit up
and UaKe notice. The action con-
sisted in the commission seizing four
big buses OF a company operating
between Denver and Los Angeles anc!
Dallas and Los Angeles, which ignored
the notices of the Arizona corporation
commission to pay mill taxes due
under the laws effective up to Aug
II, 1927.
Since the new highway code went
into effect, public service busses pay
a percentage OF their gross income
into the state. The monies received,
both under the old law and the new
code, go into the state highway fund
For several years the interstate buss
lines operating throughout the state
of Arizona have presented a difficult
problem to the state. Several OF
them have resisted all efforts Of the
state to collect any OF the special
taxes levied upon corporations and
individuals operating service bus lines
within the state, and have also failed
to show that they were carrying
insurance sufficient for the protection
of passengers.
At first, the interstate bus line
operators were able to stave off
collection of the state taxes by taking
the position that they were not sub
lect to the Arizona statutes and
failed to report their operations to
the corporation commission.
However, it has since been held
that these interstate companies are
liable for payment to the state for
taxes levied upon their operations
within the state.
The new highway code contains
provisions covering the taxation OF
interstate bus operators drawn in the
light of the later decisions. The
interstate buses, OF course, wear out
Arizona roads the same as those that
operate entirely within the state. The
evasion OF the special taxation has
been recognized as unjust to the
state and to other operators COM
PEELED to pay the levies.
The action Of the Arizona corpora
ton commission in seizing two large
busses and in holding them until
the operating companies make salts
factory bond for payment of the
mill tax will serve to convince other
operators also that both the Arizona
corporation commission and the high
way commission mean business, and
that in the future interstate COM
panies will be required to pay the
special taxes into the highway 1und,
the same as other companies. Both
the corporation commission and the
highway department have announced
that the laws governing payment c1
special taxes into the highway FUNDS
will be strictly enforced both against
interstate and intrastate operators.
This course will bring many thouse
ands OF dollars additional into the
highway construction fund each year.