davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14

railway company Is to be relieved
from said taxes.
Also that the county tax eoilec-
tor of Monroe county 'be and Is
hereby authorized and directed y
cancel of record all such take
for 1885 and 1886 (exeept'ng
those which the comptroller was
directed 10 canoe. by a writ Of
mandamus of the Supreme Court
of F orida) and to furnish the re-
ceivers of the Florida East Coast
Railway with appropriate evi-
dences of sat 'sfactiOn thereof"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due tomorrow
from Miami and Jacksonville, en-
route to New Orleans.
Steamship Brazos, of the same
lines. is due to arrive from New
York, Saturday night or Sunday
morning with a shipment of steel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14

Examination of the tank shows
that the structure. which is of
steel, gave way near the apex
and apparently fell straight down
bringing with it some parts Of the
structure. Just where the weak
ness was will probably be deter
mined following the investigation.
Fred Niekerson, who was fore
man in charge of the work which
was being carried on, was ap-
preaching the tank preparatory to
mounting the ladder and look
over the work when he saw the
topping receptacle and speedily
rushed to safety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14

Coroners Ex-Officio FraRklyR
Arenberg and Enrique EsquinaldO'
started this morning an investiga-
ton of the deaths of Joshua Smith
and Charles L. Russell, and in
juries to Charles Baker, which re-
suited when a water tank on
which they were working at the
naval remote control station col
lapsed yesterday shortly AFTER the
noon hour. 4 5E<F&G
Members of the juries sum-
moned to take testimony in the
case are, by Mr.. Arenberg: Ray
mond Cabrera, Leroy Torres,
Ishmael Ramirez, Robert Lee
Curry, ]. Winfield Russell and
George NJ. Park. By Mr.. Es-
quinaldo: Rafael Lazo, Floney
Pellicier, Larney Stickney, Miguel
Castillo. Jr., A'rmando Bermudez
and Enrique EsquinaldO, Sr.
Among those summoned to ties
tify are: DR.. H. c. Galley, Lieu
; tenant VIM. Klaus. L. NJ. Pierce
Benjamin Sawyer, Warren Saw
yer. Fred NickersOn, Charles
Baker, James Wells. Hartley Rob
erts, Belmont Carey, GeneveT'
Rivero, Evelio Cabanas, Francisco
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14
Three Steamers To
Arrive This Week

for the projects at the naval sta
ton.
Fruit transporting ship Mira
flores, of the Standard Fruit and
Steamship company, is due to an
rive Saturday from Philadelphia
for fuel oil at the Porter Dock
company and from here will pro-
ceed to Frontera, Mexico,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14
BURNING TRASH
CAUSES ALARM

A trash pile in the rear of the
He lings building on Duval street,
next to the Elks Club, was found
to be on fire this morning shortly
after 10 o'clock.
The chemical engine from No.
1 fire station responded to the
call sent in, and the small blaze
was soon extinguished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14
I. B. OSteen Heard At
Meeting HeldLast Night
REFUTES STATEMENT MADE RELATIVE
TO OPERATIONS; OUTLINES MANY Diff
CULTIES ENCOUNTERED: CITES FACILI-
TIES IN CONNECTION WITH SYSTEM

T. B. Osteen, traffic manager
CT the Florida Motor Lines last
right in Che county court house
held the attention of members of
the board of county commission
srs, members of city council and
q group Of interested citizens for
alrost two hours while he deliver
ed an interesting and instrHe-
tive EaIk on transportation.
The traffic manager opened bis
s6IiskesaEas xddrsss BY announc-
ing that the statemet attributed
by w. M. Egan TO an official of
the lines to the effect shat bet-
ter service by bus would be given
when the Florida Motor Lines was
forced to give it, was untrue. No
official of the line ever made any
such statement, he said.
The speaker then said that he
had made a rapid departure from
Miami in order to get to Key
West last night, for the sole pur-
pose of clarifying some of the
misunderstanding regarding the
operation of the bus system, and
had not had the time to prepare a
speech but believed he was in a
position to clear up anything
which had created a misconcep-
ton of the operation of the lines
facilities.
Outlines System
At this period Mr.. Osteen took
up the matter of the lines from
the time of organization to the
present and drew an interesting
picture of the operation and de-
velopment of the system which hi
said operated within the bound
aries of the state exclusively, but
made connections with railroad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14
Traffic Manager OF Motor Lines
Clarifies Matters Dealing With
Bus Transportation Service
County Board Plans,
To Transfer Funds
For Making Payroll

Application of Carlyle Roberts
for the position of probation of
ficer for Monroe county was read
las> night at the regular meeting
of the board of county commits
sioners and ON motion his applica-
ton was given unanimous approx
al of the borad, and will be for
warded to Tallahassee for con-
firmation.
Present at this second regular
meeting of the month were: Chair
man Carl Bervaldi, comissioners
Braxtoa B. Warren and Cleveland
Niles; Clerk Ross c. Sawyer,
Chief Deputy Sheriff Bernard
Waite, Attorney Arthur Gomez
and a group of interested citizens.
Deputy Sheriff's bond of Raul
A. Carbonell of $1,000 was read
and approved.
Report on organization of the
County Board of Public lnstruc-
ton was presented by Superinten,
dent Melvin E. Russell shwing the
election of Clarence H. Pierce,
Allan B. Cleare, ST., and Ralp X.
johnson as members. Mr.. Pierce
was elected chairman of the board.
The report was properly attested
and signed.
Collectors Report Read
Tax Collector Frank H. Ladds
report of deposits in the First Ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14

tional Bank as Of January IL, was
read, showing collections o. $12,-
1854 and disbursements to the
following funds:
General Revenue, $723.75; Fine
and Forfeiture, $646.40; Outstand-
ing Indebtedness, $3,447.51; Spe-
cial Advertising, S861.87; Road
Fund, S646.40; General School
Fund, $2,154.69; Special School
Bond and Interest, $1,143.56i
Special School Tax District No. /,
$2,144.36.
Questions of payroll came up,
and Clerk Sawyer said that with
the transfer of funds from the In
debtedness Fund made, an APP.
preciable payroll could be dis
| bursed.
On vote it was decided to send
telegram to Comptroller j. M
Lee requesting authority to trans
fer $1,000 from the indebtedness
fund as follows: to General Rev
enue, $4,000; Fine and Forfei
ture, $2,15O; Ferry Fund, ST.
040.
(, Sheriff's Report Filed
Semi-annual report of Sheriff.
! K. o. Thompson was filed showing
gross receipts of $3141.67; ex
penses, $2,109,78; net, $1,O01.S9
! Resolutions were read outlining
! the proposed purchase by thu
county of certain issues of bonds
using surplus money from the al
location of state gasoline taxes
and were given unanimous ap
prevail.
| A notice to this effect was or
dered published in The Key Yves
! Citizen and another in the Finan
cial Journal of New York. In boil
notices the dates of the bond is
taues will be specified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14
LONG DRAWN OUT GAME

FORT WORTH, Tex.-Once a
week. Hubert Fitch, Walter 10y
an, Henry Valentine and r. P.
Tubervil,e of this city meet to
continue the domino game they
started nearly 20 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

sun.
With ITO of the worlds finest
golfers in the field, here are some
of the prices offered today by the
philanthropic commissioners:
Harry Cooper, Sammy Snead, BY
ron Nelson, Ralph Guldahl, and
Henry Picard, 10 to to win, A to
l to place, 2 to to show, and even
money to come in fourth.
In the second bracket Sarazen
Revolt, McSpaden, Runyan, Laf-
foon, Ghezzi, Dudley, Hines, Thom-
son, Shute, Watrous. Little, Manero
Horton Smith, and Dutra are
quoted at Is to l, 6 to l. 3 to l
and 3 to for fourth.
Consider that first group. Not q
man in it has ever won a national
title, and Cooper is the only one
who has ever finished as high as
second in such a championship
Yet the best you can get is 10 to
l. If race track bookies offered the
same sort of odds the customers
would knock them off their stools
and set fire to their equipment.
The odds on the second group
are just as ridiculous. Sarazen
hasn't won a decent tournament
since he ,lncorked his once in a-life-
time double eagle at Augusta two
years ago. Revolta didn't last a
round in the recent p. q. A. McSpa-
den has a swing which makes him
a frightful risk in medal play. Chez
zi Dudley, Hines, Thomson, and
Horton Smith never have won a
national crown. Dutra has prac-
tically given up tournament golf
Every one of these men are 80 to
or better shots.
Yet Doyle and Watterson are do
ing a rushing business. And among
their most eager bettors are the
players themselves-the men who,
above all, should know the vagaries
of golf and the absurdity of trying
to place finger on the winner
copyright 1887 by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
CHICAGO SOx
WIN 10TH TO
TIE FOR LEAD

NEW YORK, June 9. W.P)-Jim-
my Dykes Chicago White Sox forg-
ed the 10th link in their winning
chain Tuesday, nosing out the New
York Yankees, 5-4. to climb into
a tie with the Yanks for the Ameri-
can league leadership. Each has
25 victories and II defeats.
The Cleveland Indians missed
their chance to take the lead when
the Boston Red Sox scored eight
runs in the ninth to win, 1913. The
defeat dropped them to third place,
half a game ahead of the Detroit
Tigers, who won.
The Tigers. had no trouble de-
feating Philadelphia, 60, behind
Eden Auker's one-hit flinging.
Rookie Ross Bauers pitched the
Pittsburgh Pirates back into second
place with a six hit performance
that beat the Philadelphia Phillies,
81.
The Pirates blasted three Phil
hurlers for 13 hits including home
runs by Todd, Brubaker and Jen-
sen to dislodge the Chicago Cubs
who were idle.
Lee Grissom limited the Boston
Bees to four hits and the Cincin-
natl Reds scored q shut-out. Girls
som, in hllrling his fifth win oi
the yer for the tail end Reds
famed six and walked four.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
lOUDE R MILK,
SHANS STEAL
BRAWLEY SHOW


BRAWLEY, June 8.--Cleo Shans
and Tuffy Boudermilk, preliminary
fighters, Tuesday night stole the
show at the Brawley athletic club
with clean wins over their San
Diego opponents, as valley battlers
won every bout on the program
from the coast team.
Shans, fighting in the fourth
bout, battled through three of the
fastest rounds of the night before
he could kayo Hal Vincent.
Vincent had the best of the going
in a fast first round but Shans
came back in the second with a two
fisted attack that put Vincent out
cold as the bell rang. Vincent
was out strong in the third round
but he made the mistake of try
ing to slug it out with the Brawley
Negro.
Shans came out of a wild swing
ing attack after half minute of
hammer and tong slugging to land
a right to the chin that put Vim
cent to sleep for the long count.
Tuffy Loudermilk his Jess Coma
lez of San Diego with everything
but the ring posts in the fifth
fight of the night but couldn't
knock out the rugged San Diegan.
Loudermilk took popular de-
cision, however, to add TO his rapid
ly increasing collection of victories.
Willie Palmer slapped Frankie
Mason to the canvas four times in
the first round of the main event,
and with less than five seconds to
go with Mason on the canvas again,
Referee Bill Tackett awarded the
fight to the Brawley Negro.
Bobby Hagar kayoed Baby Razo
of San Diego in the first round of
the third bout, Bert Birmingham
kayoed Jess Estrada in the third
round of the second fight and Oil
yer Coker kept his record intact
with second round k.o. over Al
Carlisle.
Bill Caldwell managed to take
decision over Jud Mitchell of San
Diego but failed to impress anyone
in wining from the San Diego Ne
gro.
Calwell was fast IN the first two
rounds but tired badly in the last
two. Only because the Negro was
in poorer shape than was Caldwell
did the Imperial boy take the ver-
dict
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
N. \. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 8. (U.P)-A
break TO a new low in General NO
4 ors and a crash in preferred is
sues of New York Steam Corpora
ian, unsettled the stock market
today after early firmness. Trad
ing was active in the early part of
the session.
Selling in General Motors brought
the issue down TO 52h off 2A. The
power shutdown in Flint, Mich,
making $4,000 employees of General
MotorS corporation idle, combined
with a decline in May sales, brought
selling In the stock.
other automobile issues were
slightly lower. Motor equipments
eased, with Electric Auto-Lte down
New York Steam Z per cent pre-
ferred stock crashed 30is points 70
&c off 2S%. both new lows, after
refusal OF the public service vom-
mission to accept the plan of Con-
solidated Gas corporation TO take
over the stock for shares of its own
SS preferred stock
Bush Terminal issues made new
lows, the common at 41s off l and
the preferred at Is off 6. Underwood
Elliott Fisher dropped points 10
Sc.
stocks which lost a point or IN ore
included Continental Can, Du Pont,
phelph Dodge, Union Pacific, West
tern Union and Westinghouse Elec-
tric.
United states Steel sold as high
as lO2. but dropped 10 100, off l$s
net. youngstown Sheet & Tube and
Republic regist cred losses. Wheel
ing Steel issues, however. were
strong with the preferred up at
fOT ON a plan approved by directors
10 clear up back dividents on the
preferred.
Railroad issues had some strong
spots. Including Atchison, which
rose a point. Central and southern
Pacific eased. Several oils were bet
ter, including Jersey and Texas Cor
poratlon. Rubbers gained fraction,
ally. Farm issues registered smali
losses. go.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial. l15:4i
off Csc; Railroad 56.9l off O.OS;
UNITY s7.3T off 0.25.
transactions approNimated 62O,Oou
shares compared with 100000 yes
lerdAN. Curb transactions approx
mated l6g 600 shares compared win
iSa. .0oU shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
.By HENRY McLEMORE

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June 9
UP)-I can think of no more beauti-
fully constructed snare for the
sucker than the handbooks which
are operated on the national open
championship.
AS a "get-poor-quick" scheme
they are every bit as efficient as
the Kentucky Derby winter book
which has trimmed more suckers
than a Times Square barber.
Two of them are running full
blast here today on the eve of the
fifty-first national open, the pro-
prietors being Jack Doyle of Broad
way, and Colonel Tom Watterson OF
everywhere between the Straits of
Magellan and Ty Ty, Georgia. Mr.
Doyle, who also operates a pool
atelier hard by 42nd street, is fam
ed as the man in the green coat. "
He never has been seen without this
coat which, so the legend goes, was
tailored from the top of an old
billiard table. The coat is nigh on
to forty years of age, but the only
wear it shows is about the pockets.
Undoubtedly from the passage of
my dollars and your dollars into
therein.
Colonel Watterson is the Falls
taffian gent used as the subject of
an essay from Pittsburgh during
the P. G.. A. An amazingly fine
chef he carries a chatting dish with
him wherever he goes, and breaks
down his clients objections to his
odds with rare viands. One taste of
these truffled dishes and the GUS
toner is perfectly willing to accept
his odds, which are tighter than
a drums vest.
Colonel Watterson will need his
finest sauces, and Mr.. Doyle his
smoothest line of glib to keep their
customers smiling out here in Bir-
mingham, because they have quot
ed some OF the most ridiculous
prices since one OF their predeces-
sors offered no better than even
money against Joshua's stopping the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
.CaradineCar
To Make Bid
For Victory

Midget race cars may come
and midget race cars may SO.
But there is one car that Is
always on hand and the own
er is Doc Caradine of Impe-
rial.
Though Docs car has won few
main events it can always be de-
pended upon to be on the track
ready for action. 1t is always among
the leaders and has finished more
races than any other car on the
track.
Friday night the Docs auto will
be in perfect running order. ana
with Hobe Herrick as the probable
driver, the Imperial car stands a
better than even chance to finish
ahead of Young, Hetzel and the
other favorites.
Ward Swarthout, who came into
his own with victory last week,
will also be in the thick of things
Friday night and should add moi {
laurels to his rather light collec-
', tion.
Ward insists that his main event
wins will soon tie those of Young
Salmen and Merrick if his car con.
tinues to run at the fast clip il
sifted around the track last week
The track has been worked over
this week and is reputed TO be IN
good shape. The events are slated
to start at o'clock when the Jack
Person Trophy dash will be run
| off.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
NATIONS BEST
GOLFERS READY
TO OPEN PLAY

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June 9.
QU.P)-The nations best golfers, a
sunbronzed field of veteran money
players and amateurs, prepared to-
day with short practice rounds for
the start of the national open tour
nament tomorrow at Oakland Hills
Country club.
A 72 hole medal parade started
off at 8:15 am, each man bent
on dethroning the mighty Tony
Manero, defending champion.
It is generally agreed the 72
hole figures will be well above the
record breaking 282 CHILLED 10y
Manero last year. The best Tony
has done in his tests this week is
70, one over par, which he has
scored for three successive days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
San FRANCISCO
GAINS VICTORY
OVER PADRES
(By United Press

Manager Frank Uefty) O'Doul's
troubles multiplied today. although
his Seals held on to the top of the
Pacific Coast league by one-game
margin.
Kenny Sheehan. a problem child
most of the season, came through
for O'Doul yesterday to strike out
IL San Diego Padres and pitch one
hit ball for seven innings.
Then the young southpaw grab
bed his throwing arm and COM
planned of having injured it. He
left the game, and Bob Cole came
on to finish for the Seals.
The Seals won the game, 5-1,
with Johnny Gill the batting hero.
His homer counted for two runs
and his double for another.
Sacramento kept pace, one game
behind the Seals, by beating out
Oakland. 4-3, in 10 innings. Los An
geles buried the Missions deeped in
the cellar by beating them, Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
Ray Rogers, Apadaea to Scrap Thursday Night
Graves to Meet
Johnny Dean in
Progra m Main.

Ray Rogers, Holtville's contribu-
ton to the middleweight ranks, will
make his first start of the season
at the Ell Centro athletic club
Thursday night against an oppo-
nent that is rated high among mid
dleweights in southern California.
His name is Happy Apadaca and
he is one of the toughest Marines in
the service.
= In fact there is probably only
one that is tougher. Johnny Dean,
and he is fighting Graves in the
main event Thursday night.
The battle of the season at the
San Diego arena was the Apadaca-
Dean scrap. Dean won, but he had
to get up from the canvas in the
first round to do 1t.
Herman Graves, valley middle
weight champ and conqueror of Rip
Slade, southern California title
holder, is slated to go through four
of the toughest rounds he has ever
fought Thursday when he trades
punches with Dean.
Dean hits hard with both hands
and never takes a backward step
He will be in condition for the
Graves battle and will either stop
the Negro or be stopped.
Oliver Coker, who added another
victim to his k.o. list Tuesday
night in Brawley, will tackle 6
tough Calexico lad, Joe Gotta in tht
fifth fight.
Other bouts:
Jimmie Allen VS.. Victor Rolls.
E. Williams vs. Pete Morales.
! v. Mendel VS.. Ray Marines.
Mike VaSquez vs. v. Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
Market Quotations
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June 9. U.PD-
General Motors slid down again TO
a new low on the Los Angeles
stock exchange, dropping Ia points
TO So on sale of 100 shares. Another
slump in a major issue was record
ed by Southern Pacific's drop two
points to 5114 when 200 shares
changed hands.
Other sales included: California
Bank so shares 81, up 2; Ciizens
Bank so shares 32A. up q; Security
First National Bank 53l2, un-
changed; L. A. Industries 700 shares
4, down Transamerica 800 shares
12z, down Is; Bandini Oil 100
shares 81. down u consolidated
cock Oil 100 shares 22h, unchanged.
Richfield Oil 100 shares s5s, down
Il; Republic Petroleum 700 SIS, up
h; Sunray Oil 100 hares 4. down Is;
Union Oil 400 shares "a. unchanged;
Emsco Derrick & Equipment Co.,
100 shares 151s. up as; General
Paint 100 hares IGN. up q; Lock-
heed Aircraft 100 shares 12k. down
Is; p. C. & E. per cent pfd. 200
shares 2gA. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09

Callpatr1a IN the Otner league game
played at the Border City park.
El Centro came from behind
twice before losing TO the Brawley
team but the Northenders' two
runs in the ninth lining were too
much for the Coco Cola slugger TO
overcome.
Joe Hurst, who baffled Calexico
and Calipatria batters in the two
previous games, was easy pickings
for the Brawley team. T. Williams
and Shirk homered for Brawley;
Birschfield and G.. Forshey for Ell
Centre.
Shifty Jordan, Mexicali ace, con-
tinued to pace the valley hurlers
with his second straight shutout.
He allowed the Holtville team only
two hits in winning and helped his
own cause with two hits in four
trips to the plate.
Calexico opened with a two run
rally in defeating Calipatria, added
two more in the fifth and one in
the eighth.
Flores and Stewart hit homers
for the winners. Stewart pitched
his best game of the year, allow
ing the Northenders only four hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 8. CU.PD-Fears
of black rust in the spring wheat
area that might repeat the toll
taken from northwest crops in 1885
induced a wave of heavy buying
in the first half of the days trad
ing in wheat here but weakness in
other grains caused a reaction lat
er.
At the close wheat was Is to q
cent higher; old corn 2 cent lower
new corn u to rs cents lower and
oats u cent lower to 4 cent higher.
Weather news was the dominat-
ing factor in the market. Torren-
tial rains fell in Kansas where the
new wheat crop is ready to be har-
vested, causing some fears of i'm
pairment of quality. Rains also
fell in other sections where corn.
oats and rye are growing ana the
prospects Tor fine crops in these
areas offset the reports from the
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
L. A. VEGETABLES
10

LOS ANGELES, June 8. U.P)-
Asparagus: Local extra fancy
loose 8 " Sc Id. Fancy small 5-5 lsc.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley jum-
bo lbs and 23s 90-$1.00; 27s $l.0O-
S225; jumbo ASS $150-$1.75.
Cucumbers: weak; local and San
Diego Co. lugs 5o-60c. Imperial Val
ley 40-50e.
Lettuce: steady; Santa Maria,
Guadalupe, and Lompoc drypack 4
dozen $2.00-S2.25 crate; dozen
$1.O0- $1.25.
Melons: steady; Imperial Valley
honeyballs jumbo 36s and ASS S1.75-
$500; standard ASS S1.50-$l75; pony
54s $1.25.
Peas: Plentiful; Pismo. Oceano
bush 3-3kc; pole 4-4kc. San Luis
Obispo 3l2-4c.
Squash: heavy supply; local and
San Diego Co. white summer lugs
40-50c; yellow crookneck 35-50c.
Tomatoes: oversuppiy and weak ;
Imperial Valley crates 9s $1.00-S1 %.
Holdovers 1890. 12s $1.00-$1.25; !;
16s 75-S1.0O; coachella Valley 9S
$l.25- 81 so; 12s $1.25-$1.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-09
MIDGET RACE
DRIVER DIES
IN ACCIDENT

LOS ANGELES, June 9. VU.P)-
Bill Betteridge, %, national cham
pion midget automobile race driver
in 1885, was killed last night when
his car crashed with three others
in a race at Atlantic Boulevard
stadium.
Two other drivers were hurt
slightly. The four cars piled up
when Betteridge and Pat Cunni
Cham, jockeying for position, slow
ed, and cars driven by Gil Guthrie
and Andy Guthrie, brothers, struck
them. Betteridge was thrown 20
feet. His skull was fractured. -Four
other drivers have died at the
same track since it was opened.