davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-13

sister, Mrs. Alvin Schreiner and Miss
Ida Schreiner, have gone to Roanoke
TO attend the finals at Roanoke Col
lege, where Mr.. Louis Schreiner is
member OF the graduating class. Mr..
Schreiner will pay visit to his mother
and sister and then 60 to Buena
Vista, Va, to make his home.
Mr.. James Samuel Roland has is
sued invitations for the marriage of
his daughter Wilma Love to Mr..
Lyman Maurice Sucker, Sunday aft
enoon. June 20, at 4 o'clock in the
First Baptist Church.
Miss Pauline Lide Of Marion, S. c.,
and Miss Martha LAnford Of Wood
run, S. c., are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Burton Hicks.
Mrs. Charles E. Hoover Of Indiana
polls Is visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs. William Beverley Wilkins, and
DR.. Wilkins
Mrs. w. C. Ennis and Miss Jo-
sephine Ennis of Hickory, N. c., are
guests OF the formers brother in law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Raw
Inns.
Miss Leona Magee and Miss Peggy
Irvine left today Saturday for their
homes In Toronto after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Thomson.
Mrs. Royal Smith of Montclair,
N. j.. who WAS the guest Of her SON
m-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Bureoyne, has gone to York
Harbor, Me, where she will spend the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Zimmerman
spent the week in Blacksburg attend
ing the commencement exercises at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
where their son. Mr. Robert Marvin
Zimmerman, was one of the grad
yates
Mrs. Collins Jones Peeke and her
three children, who have been here,
where Mrs. Peeke formerly lived, will
leave tomorrow for their home in
Oakland. Calf
Mrs Robinson Moncure and Miss
Marion Moncure are attending the
finals at the State Teachers College
In Harrisonburg. where Miss Jo-
sephine Moncure is member of the
graduating class
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Miss Adelaide K. Risdon
To Wed in POhick Church
Elaborate Plans Made for Marriage to DR..
George Mahlon Hutto-Notes of Interest
to Alexandria Society.

LEXANDRIA, Va June 12-The marriage Of Miss Adelaide
II Kirk Rsdon daughter Mrs John Underwood
Dr. George Mahlon Hutto OF Washington formerly OF In
dianapols will take place at Thursday
ceremony will be performed historic Pohck Church. Of which
Rev. Lee Massey OF the
during number Of while Gen. Washington a
OF Truro Parish In which Pohk located The
the Rev. Clarence A. Langson will ocae by
Harry Lee Doll rector OF Old Christ Church in Alexandria,
Margaret Thomas Moore will be the maid honor only
ant Dr. Hutto will have Dr. Frederick Hewig
his best and the uher will be William Harry Huto
of Indianapolis brother the bridegroom
Iowa. DR. Robert F. Golden Of Florida Dr. Hazen
Beverley Smith and Mr. Rhinehart Sauner Washington
lowing the there will be
party and the two families in the home the
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Reardon, in Rosemont.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
BACCAlAUREATE TODAY
FOR LAW GRADUATES

Commencement exercises at the
Robert H. Terrell Law School will
open today with baccalaureate ves-
per service in Lincoln Temple Con-
gregational Church at 6 o'clock. Rev.
Howard w. Brooks, pastor of the
church, will preach the sermon.
Glass night exercises will be held
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the law school
building at 1922 Thirteenth street
and diplomas will be presented We'd
nesday at 8 pm. in Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School. Judge Edward
w. Henry of the Philadelphia NUM-
cipal Court will deliver the address.
Graduates are James H. Bell w.
Prince Brooks, w. Harold Flowers,
Hubert B. Pair, Ellsworth J. Parker,
J. H. K. Renfro and Milbourne F.
Wainwright.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
VIRGINIA RECORDS
57 REALTY DEALS
Activity for Week Exceeds
Million Mark in Six
Cities.
By the Associated P-ess.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, June l2.-The vir.
glnla Real Estate Association an.
nounced today that activity in six
Virginia cities exceeded the million
dollar mark in the past week, when
real estate valued at sl,l24 900 found
purchasers through the medium Of 357
deeds.
In the preceding week reality valued
at s4,85s 900 was transferred by 333
deeds, the consideration involved in
one of these transfers being s3,866, 300.
The association released statement
by c. V. w. Trice, Norfolk realtor,
member Of the State Real Estate Com
mission, in which the commissioner
said that investment real estate would
never reach its former prominence in
realty market until present methods
Of taxing investment property are
changed to place real estate taxes on
a basis comparable with the taxation
Of other forms OF investments"
Trice used the figures released by
the association to support his state
III tiinI Llic SiCdOSSt dHlouIlJ VI dI-
tivity in the real estate field was the
purchasing Of small or medium priced
homes and that while many inquiries
were being received for investment
realty, "a tax, confiscatory in many
cities in Virginia, was retarding the
market considerably"
Trice said statistics gathered by
our association from throughout Vir-
ginia reveal the information that the
average transfer is for approximately
50 5000. While real estate is the basis
Of all wealth it is also true that it is
the basis Of municipal taxes. supplying
much too great a portion of the cost
Of operating municipalities in Virginia
as we'll as in other States"
Figures from localities supplying
data to the associations Offices here
follow:
Richmond 1913 deeds, consideration,
S497, 100; Alexandria, 18 deeds, consid-
Grafton, s44 500; Arlington County, 45
deeds, consideration, SITS, 500; Lynch
burg, 25 deeds, consideration, s72l0O;
Norfolk, SO deeds, considerat ton sl4l =
800; Roanoke, 81 deeds, considera ton,
sl33 900, and Danville. Is deeds, con-
slderation, 100000.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
PROfO.

ried bouquet Of Madonna lilies and
wore gold cross and chain loaned
to her by Miss Charlotte Knott, a
schoolmate, who was her maid of
honor. She also wore long net mitts.
Miss Knott was in a salmon pink
net dress made on old-fashioned lines
with short puffed sleeves and a boat
style neckline. The long full skirt was
trimmed with bows Of ribbon to match
the dress. Her large picture hat of
horsehair braid to match was trimmed
with ribbon and she carried bouquet
of mixed Spring flowers. Mr.. Weirs
brother, Mr.. John M Waters OF Man
assas. Va. was the best man.
Mrs. Jackson was attired in a pink
lace dress made on princess lines with
a short jacket edged with three bands
OF pink satin ribbon A wide brimmed
hat Of horsehair braid to match and a
corsage of gardenias completed her
costume.
A reception from until o'clock
was held in the beautiful garden sur
rounding the Jackson home, the
bridal couple receiving before the lily
pool and rose bed Miss Elizabeth
Wilson of Washington and Mrs. Jack
sons aunt, Mrs. Otto Schullinger OF
Lynbrook, Long Island, assisted in
serving
The young couple left for we'd
ding trip to Virginia Beach, the bride
wearing thistle and white printed
sheer with short cape trimmed with
white pique and white accessories
with brown and white shoes They will
be at home at so Elm avenue, In Ia
koma Park, Md, after July /. Mrs.
Waters was graduated from St. Pauls
Academy and Strayer's Business Col
lege, and is member of Alpha Iota
Sorority. Mr. Waters attended the
University Of Tennessee, George
Washington University and was grad
uated from Strayers' Business College
He belongs to Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. M. M. Waters, Mrs. o. D. Waters.
Mrs Keith Lyons, Mr. and Mrs John
Roseberry, Mr.. Edward Dalton, Mrs.
c. r. c. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Safer, Of Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

and wore white silk linen suit, =
close fitting turbanlike hat with q
veil and . corsage bouquet OF orchids
and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Eugene Sims WAS matron OF
honor for her sister, and wore rose
beige accessories and 4 wide -brimmed
Milan straw hat. She had . corsase
bouquet Of mixed sweetpeas.
Mr.. Eugene Sims was best man,
and the ushers were Mr. John r.
Swafford. Mr.. Clyde Swaford and
Mr.. Hugh Berger
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker left later for
a short wedding trip, and on their
return will be at home at 2OO8 Bryant
street northeast Mrs. Hooker came
from Georgia, where she attended
normal and business schools and later
the George Washington University.
Mr.. Hooker, whose parents came from
New York, was graduated from
Strayers' Business College and Is q
member Of the Phi Gamma Alpha
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Superior, Wis, grandmother of the
bridegroom, was in navy blue sheer
ensemble, with matching accessories
and had French corsage bouquet
OF roses and sweet peas.
Later in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Leemans left on motor trip to the
West. The city of Superior will cele-
brate "Leemans day" upon their ar
rival, and they will be greeted by
the mayor of the city. Mrs. Lee
mans wore for travelling a two-piece
sports costume Of moss crepe, with a
maize waist, white skirt, and a cap
OF white. They will return to Wash
lngton the latter part OF July, and
after a few weeks. will 60 to New
York City, where Mr.. Leemans is un-
der contract as halfback of the
Giants foot ball team The bride /.
member Of Delta Tau Delta Sorority
while Mr.. Leemans' fraternity is
Lamba Sigma Delta.
Among the out tot town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Shears of
Superior. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Good :
her OF Staten Island, N. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix BoZelli of Irvington, N. J..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donate Del Crosse
OF Bangor, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
KEANE COUNCIL, K. OF C.
TO HEAR SENATOR WAL SH
Program of Entertainment for
Tuesday Evening to Include
Music and Dancinr

Senator David I. Walsh will be the
principal speaker Tuesday evening at
the thirty-ninth anniversary banquet
OF Keane Council, Knights Of Colum-
bus. in Child's Restaurant, 1923 Penn
sylvania avenue, at pm.
Music and dancing will be on the
program, William E. Vogelson. chair
man Of the Banquet Committee, an
nounced. Others on the committee
are James P. McKeon, Francis J.
Rafferty,. Charles J. Dean. Harry J.
Collow. Charles D. Boone. Vincent A..
Benton. r. J. O'Connel and J. D..
pallah
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Miss Helen Hull Jones
Wed to Mr.. Colbert

a IL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
in Chevy Chase was the scene yes-
terday afternoon Of the wedding of
Miss Helen Hull Jones. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Marvin Jones, of
Washington, and Mr.. Clifford jackson
Colbert, son of Mrs. Efie l. Colbert, of
Alhambra, Calf. The Rev. Henry
Teller Cooke officiated at the cere-
mony, which took place at 43O
O'Clock. Palms and vases Of white.
pink and blue snapdragons decorated
the chancel of the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a gown of
cream lace over satin, OF empire style,
with pulled shoulders ending in long
close fitting sleeves pointed at the
wrists. The straight Lined skirt fell
into circular train. Her long tulle
veil, OF the same shade as the gown,
was held by a coronet Of seed pearls,
and she wore short veil over her face
until after the ceremony. She carried
an arm bouquet Of lilies of the valley
and gardenias.
Mrs. Richard L. Tuve was matron
OF honor, and wore pink mousseline de
sole, large leghorn hat trimmed with
1ntertwined pink and perivinkle blue
RIBBON. which hung in long streamers
down her back, and carried pink roses
and delphinium.
The bridemaids were Miss Barbara
Crosser and Mrs. George w. Cooper,
who were dressed in periwinkle NOUS
sellne de sole of the same style as the
matron Of honor Their hats were of
leghorn and their arm bouquets of
roses and delphinium. Little Elizabeth
Ann Stubbs. niece OF the bridegroom,
was the flower girl, wearing pink
mousseline, made on old-fashioned
lines, wreath Of flowers in her hair,
and carrying basket of pink and
blue flowers.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Mr.. Maurice L. Gillf1llan, and the
ushers were Mr.. Lawrence Tarbett, Mr..
George w. Cooper. Mr. Richard L.
Tuve, and Mr.. Benjamin J. Shelton.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
home of the bride, where the couple
was assisted in receiving by the brides
mother, who wore blue and white
f1owered chiffon gown, white horse
hair hat, and a corsage Of red roses,
and the sister of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Mary C. Waldron, whose dress was of
aquamarine chantilly lace with match
ing accessories and corsage of
gardenias.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colbert left for wedding trip, the
bride wearing a jacket suit of brown
and white dotted sheer, and white hat
and shoes. On their return, they will
make their home at 1881 Thirty-sixth
street.
Among the out-of town guests at the
wedding were the bridegrooms sister,
Mrs. w. E. Stubbs of Cleveland, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. McCartan of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Clyde Mar
tin of Winston-S Salem, N. C.
The bride was entertained at several
showers and parties preceding the
wedding. Mrs. Richard L. Tuve, Mrs.
Lawrence Tarbett, Miss Catherine
TulllS, Mrs j. c. Jubb, Miss Barbara
Crosser, Miss Margaret Liebler, Miss
Elizabeth Lombard, and Mrs. Mary c.
Waldron were among the hostesses.
Mrs. Waldron's party was held at the
Beaver Dam Country Club, Friday
evening. following the rehearsal of the
wedding.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Ho0ker-Swafford Wedding
In Metropolitan Church.

THE Metropolitan Baptist Church
was the scene of pretty wedding
yesterday afternoon when Miss Ida
Elizabeth Swat1ord, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Swaf1ord, was married
to Mr.. Robert E. Hooker, son OF Mrs.
Oliver C. Hooker. The wedding took
place at 5 o'clock, the Rev. DR.. John
Compton Ball oficiating before a
background Of palms and fern with
baskets Of Gala lilies, snapdragons
and gladioluses.
The bride was given In marriage
b. has heothes,. Nh. Dloens kWa6ord.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

CONTINUED From First PaRe)
maize Both carried bouquets of vel
low roses, tied with contrasting rib
bons.
Mr.. Leonard R. Ingham Of Wash
ington was best man and the ushers
included Mr. Albert Haskins OF North
Carolina, and Mr.. Richard Powell of
Florida, both classmates of the bride
groom at the Georgia School of Tech
nology; Mr.. Paul Shreve of Baileys
Cross Roads. Va. and Mr. Frank Ray
nond Mitchell Jr, brother Of the
bridegroom. They were dressed in
white.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides sister In Country Club
Hills, Mr., and Mrs. Mitchell received
their guests standing before q screen
OF hollyhocks, arranged in the draw
Ing room. They were assisted by Mrs
Templeman, mother OF the bride, who
was in floWered marquisette, and wore
black baku hat trimmed with purple
flowers, and white grosgrain ribbon
Her corsage bouquet was of gardenias.
Mrs. Mitchell. the bridegroom S mother
also was in the receiving line, wearing
triple sheer crepe and lace, and she
wore gardenias.
Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell left on wedding trip, the
bride travelling in blue cable silk
net. made semi-tailleur. Her hat was
a white baku straw, and her shoes,
bag and gloves were white They will
live In the Colonial Village The bride
WAS graduated from Western High
School and the bridegroom was grad
uated with honors from the Georgia
School OF Technology at Atlanta.
where his parents formerly lived. He
Is . member OF Pi Kappa Phi social
fraternity. and the Kappa Eta Kappa
honorary fraternity.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
and reception included Mrs NJ K
Osburne Of Nashville, Tenn, Miss Ella
Donelson of Tennessee, Mrs. Thomas
NJ. Templeton and young daughter,
Lucylee Of Miami, Fla; Mrs. T. E.
Stone Of Bethany. Mo, and Miss
Mary Mitchell OF Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Fleming-Ma nney
Marriage Announced

or INTEREST to residents OF Wash
ington and Virginia is the an
nounoement Of the marriage of Miss
Attic Aida Vanderburgh Manney
daughter of Mrs. Henry Newman Man.
ney and the late Rear Admiral Man
ney, United States Navy, to Mr.. War
ner Lewis Fleming, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton Fleming Of Richmond
Va. The wedding ceremony which was
performed Dy the Rev Mr.. Charles
Warner, took place yesterday at Sis
o'clock in st. Adams Episcopal
Church
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr. Richard Pardee Williams, and
she was attended by Mrs. Joseph
Marsh Ruffin, sister of the bride
groom. Mr.. Hampton Fleming. jr., OF
Lynchburg, was his brothers best man.
Mr.. Joseph Marsh Ruffin of Rich
mond and Mr.. H. Ewing Wall Of Guam
tico acted as ushers.
Mr.. Fleming. graduate of Hamp-
den-Sydney College and the Univer-
sity of Virginia. was formerly head
of the Department of French at Epis-
copal High School near Alexandria.
After the ceremony a small recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
bride. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
left on wedding trip to Maine.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Seventy-year-old A. M. Troyer, for
merly OF Fairhope. Ala, is trying 10
develop harder lemon at Sukhumi,
Russia
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Paulson- -Danielson
Wedding Yesterday.

Wedding Yesterday.
THE marriage OF Miss Emma Louise
Danielson, daughter Of Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. Wilmot Alfred Danielson, to
Mr.. Lynn Clifford Paulson, son OF
Mrs. Catherine Behrens Paulson and
the late Mr.. Joseph Paulson of North
Dakota, took place yesterday after
noon, at 4 o'clock, in the st. Alban's S
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Charles
T. Warner officiated at the ceremony
White flowers in the altar vases,
and white bows OF ribbon on the pews
were the only decorations in the beau
tiful church. The organist, Mr.. Wal
ter Nash, gave recital before the
ceremony, and played the wedding
march and occasional.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She wore
long white marquisette gown
trimmed with Alencon lace. Her
headdress was Mary Stuart bon
net of tulle, with waist-length vel
Of tulle covering the face. Her bou-
quet was white roses and lilies of the
valley
Miss Helen Wilson of Washington
friend since childhood, was the
only attendant. She wore q gown
Of turquoise blue starched chiffon
with shasta daisies scattered on the
bouffant skirt, and carried bouquet
Of white shasta daisies. On her head
was q coronet braid of turquoise blue
satin. with = short veil of tulle to
match.
Mr.. Joseph Wright Of Washing
ton was best man, and Mr.. Carl
Friend and Mr.. Arthur Rogers. also
of Washington, were the ushers.
Only the brides family and =
small number of intimate friends OF
the bride and bridegroom witnessed
the ceremony. after which = recep-
tion for the wedding guests was held
at the brides home. Mrs. Danielson,
mother of the bride, assisted In re-
ceiving the guests. She wore q pow
der blue chiffon dress, with a COR
sage of shell pink roses and lilies
Of the valley
After the reception. Mr.. and Mrs
Paulson left on motor trip to Can
ada, the bride wearing an aqua blue
sheer ensemble with black accessories
After July Is, they will be at home
at $500 Connecticut avenue north
west.
The bride Is . graduate Of Mount
Holyoks College. And completed tn
Evening star., 1937-06-13
w ed dings
Uphold June
Many Marriages Keep
Pace With Month
of Brides.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
MCDONALD
TOPS COAST
LOOP BATTERS
UNITED PRESS

George Mcdonald, san Diego
first baseman whose consistent bat
ting has had much to do with keep
ing Frank Shellenback's Padres in
the forefront of the Pacific Coast
league race, topped individual bat
ters in the averages released to the
United Press Monday.
The unofficial tabulation, made
by William McGee of San Francis
co, showed Mcdonald batting .375
for 80 games, having collected as
hits in 100 trips to the plate.
Roy Mort of the tailend Missions,
one Of the leagues most improved
players. was in second place with
a mark of .372. Other in the first
five were Manager Bill Sweeney of
Portland, .364; Jimmy Reese, veter-
an San Diego second-sacker, 1853;
and Freddie Muller, Seattle second
baseman, 352
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Indian Penis to Test Herman Graves Chin Thurs
SLUCCINC
p u c IS 7
TO BATTLE

An Indian, Johnnie Perris, who
packs a tOmmy-hawk i'm either
hand, today stood in the path of
Herman Graves chance to meet
Rip Slade, the man who beat the
Bomber i'm the Los Angeles Gold
en- Gloves tournament.
PerriS has kayoed a list of fight
ers. who, if laid end to end, would
stretch out quite a distance and
back, is determined to add the FL
Centre bomber and valley middle
weight champion to his victim list.
Graves has an even greater in
centiVe to win, however, for Rip
Slade is the only middleweight to
take a decision over the Negro since
Jack MorriSSette accomplished the
trick last year.
SHADES decision over Graves in
the Golden Gloves tournament was
somewhat doubtful one and the
Ell Centro Negro is training steadily
to get in shape for the bout.
Graves immediate worry, how
ever, is Perris. The Indian boy is a
comparative newcomer to the ranks
DuC MS long victory streak make
him a tough boy to beat. He is con-
fident of his ability to dish it out
and take it, SO the first problem
Graves will face Thursday night
will be to erase some of the IN
dian's confidence.
Should Perris land one Of his
Sunday punches, Graves may be
rocked to unconsciousness for the
first time in his career.
Don Benzor, who was handed his
most severe drubbing last week
by Shorty Hogue will appear Thurs
day night in the semi -Windup
against Everett Jure. Benzor is get
ting in shape for a rematch with
the Hogue boy and he intends to
be in perfect shape for the battle
Other Bouts
Manuel Ortiz VS.. Babe Castro.
/ Les Childers VS.. Bill Luckadoo.
Gene BoatWright VS.. Paul Pow
ers.
Oliver Coker VS. Johnnie Amara.
CanVasback Shelton VS.. Jack Ar
mold
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KiNNE
Post-PresS Sports Editor

Today your Bench Warmer feels
that he must finally come across
and give his readers, yes he has
readers-two that he knows Of
himself and the linotype operator
who sets his feeble efforts). some
thing to read
I could tell you about baseball,
both local and otherwise, and prob
ably, with a startling degree of ac-
curacy give you the final standings,
scores. and other valuable infor-
nation, but you probably wouldn't
care a lot about it. and chances are
you already know all of that dope
anyway.
: thought of an interview but it
is so difficult to get any Of the
noted athletes to talk.
Take my old friend, Doc Caradine,
for instance. You've heard of him
cor maybe you haven't. . He has
been complaining lately that the
publicity for him and his car has
been absenD. He is one OF the most
close -mouthed persons in midget
racing. CHe has a couple OF me-
chanics who arentD
I strolled over to the Does place
the other day to find out what the
old boy was all upset about. He was
watching a couple of his boys work
ing out some of the dents in his
midget. which was pretty we'll dent
ed in here and there from somer-
saulting last friday night, and he
failed to notice me enter the shop.
Hello" I bellered at him in an
effort to make myself heard above
the pounding Of hammers and the
swearing of the mechanics.
The look on his face as he turned
and realized that he was confronted
by the mug who was responsible for
midget race writeups was horrible
TO behold. I took a step backward
as he started to speak.
What do SWarthout Salmen and
Hetzel, and Young pay you for pub
licity?" he shouted.
/ cursed myself for having obvi-
ouSly passed up a chance TO make
some easy money and replied: The
only IIllllS lIISE pay IIlC ID q '-04U
now and then and tell me what the
midget association is doing. what
their cars are doing. and what other
race drivers are doing.
Well" he said, while you're here
III tell you a lew things. In the
first place my car is being speeded
up so much that I will win the
race hands down next week and
you'll have to give me a story.
SWarthout, Salmen. Hetzen ana
Young will be so far behind fans
will think we're running two sep
arate races
In that case" I retorted, I will
inform the readers Of your inten-
ton to burn up the oval Friday
night and they will both be there. -
When I left, Caradine was still
raving. but not nearly so furiously
as when I arrived, SO by race time
Friday he will still be mad enough
to win but not mad enough TO fin
ish more than 20 laps ahead Of
Salmen, SWarthout, Young and
HetZel.