davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09
The SIREN Of SIVERVALLEY
BY PAUL EVAN LEHMAN

hills. Il was ~ silent as death IT.
self and for some reason Q pre-
monition Of impending danger
gripped him.
THE shack stood against the
i blackness Of the hills and he
spent nearly an hour locating it.
II was the CLINT Of starlight on q
window pane which directed him
to it, and he approached with the
expectation of being challenged
by q vigilant Shorty. There came
no hail from the darkness, and he
finally dismounted and found his
way to the open doorway Of the
line cabin. He called softly.
Shorty" and when he got no
answer repeated the call In q
louder tone.
There was no answer, and he
stood for q moment wondering
where the cowboy could be. II was
then that he became aware Of the
silence around the shack; there
was no lowing Of cattle from the
coral. no sound whatever but the
murmur OF the creek. Sudden
apprehension gripping him, he
dropped the rein to anchor his
horse and felt his way along the
shack and around its corner.
The rails Of the corral showed
dimly In the starlight, and he
followed them to place where
the bars had been removed. He
went inside and circled the en-
closure. It was empty. Shorty's
horse was not here nor were the
cattle they had gathered. Face
tight and grim, he found his way
back TO the shack.
He CROPPED his way inside,
struck a match and saw q lamp
standing on a table. He lighted it,
turned up the wick and looked
about him.
His gaze lowered slowly, came
to rest on q huddled heap close
to the wall. He compressed his
lips and walked swiftly towards
il. Shorty" he said again, and
kneit on the floor.
All he needed was one look.
Someone had shot Shorty squarely
in the face.
He knelt there for q long time
staring down at the dead man,
bitterness yelling UP on him. The
STAIRS had struck, and somehow
he felt sure it was Shag who had
led them. Shag and his six, burn
ing with anger at the Double d,
taking advantage of the very first
opportunity given them to even
the score.
He gently Strengthened the con-
torted limbs and crossed the
gnarled hands on Shorty's chest.
Then he picked UP the gun which
Law beside Shorty and pushed il
behind his waist band. He whis-
pered, "Tll pay them back, old
timer, and IN pay them back
with your lead.
He dug slowly and carefully,
making the grave deep and keep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09
Hal Boyle Says

Al Wlbur's glded $4,so0, 900 inn
the weary, wayworn traveller may
rent a room for from S. to $50 q
day, play golf on q million-dollar
ls-hole grass course in the desert.
and for $50 eat a steak dinner
and see q floor show that would
cost him to $50 or more in New
York. The same traveller can slake
his thirst "a hours a day--or inves,
anything from q nickel to 81 900
THAT'S the limit) around the clock
In the casino.
The casino has 90 slot machines,
three roulette wheels. six blackjack
tables, five crap tables. Their win.
nings, of course. subsidize the floor
shows. which feature such name
stars as Betty Hutton or Herb
Shriner and cost up TO $sS.0Oo Q
week, half the price of putting on
10 Broadway show.
"You can't stop people from
gambling" said Wilbur. which may
explain why he wisely refrained
from putting locks on the casino
doors. But q guest could stay
here for a week and never make q
laydown. and we wouldn'. know It.
neither he goes into the casino
Is up to him.
II believe II YOU give people what
they want, and most people want
the best, they'll come to you. We
turn away 200 people q day."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

ing the sides smooth and even.
When at last he climbed out he
heard the slow beat of hoofs and
looked over the pile Of earth and
saw a rider approaching at q
walk. The sun was up now and
recognition came at once. The
rider was Ruth Starr.
She refined her horse TO . halt
and looked down at the freshly
dug grave and then at him. He
said harshly. $50 ahead and
crow"
IT didn't come TO crow" The
voice was dry, husky. Il came TO
find out what happened last
He laughed scornfully. -As
though you didn't know"
But I don't know" She spoke
quietly and her eyes were trou-
bled. I'VE heard shooting, and
this morning ] saw that the cattle
you'd gathered were gone. Then
you came out and walked up here
and l saw you were digging and
I guessed that-that q man had
been--killed."
That's right. Just a poor old
cowhand. Shorty McCabe." His
voice hardened. 'Do you mean to
tell me your father didn't send
Shay Dolan with a bunch Of men
over here to run OF those cattle?"
"If IL was Shag he did il on his
own responsibility. :.
He was bitter and angry. Don't
make it worse By lying. I'm not
kicking, am !? This Is war and
the Star struck first Well. when
I start striking there'll be no let
up. no mercy until the whole
bunch Of you are driven from Sill
yer Valley"
She sat on her horse looking
down at him. II don't suppose it
would help 10 say I'm sorry. ! am.
Terribly sorry"
He made an angry sweep Of his
arm. go on: get out Of here. j
don't want your false sympathy
and don't want TO hear any
more lies"
Her hazel eyes blazed and he
saw her lips tighten. She fought
down her anger but her voice
was sharp. "All right, I'll 60. II
it's to be that kind of war itll be
of your making. But you're wrong.
dead wrong. mean you personal
ly. That woman has you be-
witched. She contaminates every
mar, she touches. She's greedy,
selfish, cruel-and beautiful. And
because she's beautiful and 30, %
sweet, you poor men fail 70 see
the rottenness Of her heart IL YOU
want an example, look &C Walt
and Ben. Cunning for each other,
sworn 20 shoot On sight because
of her. And when she's through
with them she'll toss them aside
like a dirty handkerchief"
Scorn came into her eyes
Man, she sure has you but
faloed,"
ne be eentinse1)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

lars annually. A IS per cent rate,
considered less likely, might bring
In z TO 3 billion.
On the other hand. possihilitie.
are less limited under q fiat, gen
eral manufacturers sales tax.
The existing retail and manu-.
facturers' taxes mentioned above,
which would be replaced under a
general manufacturers sales tax,
now bring in about $500, OO0, 0OI
annually.
To produce the same amount Of
revenue, the uniform manufactur.
|ers' tax would have to be about
4ls per cent. At Z per cent, the
uniform tax would raise an add.
tional two billion dollars. And a,
10 per cent, 1t would boost revenue
by about $4,000, 900, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

NEW YORK aA-WIbW Clark,
who wears a 5000 wrist watch,
lis a fine example OF how a man
lean win the success he wants in
life If he just sticks to . simple
principle.
The principle Wilbur chose was
1.-The old copybook maxim that il
Iyou build . better mousetrap, even
lin the wilderness, the world viii
beat q path OF your doorway.
But Of course you have to in,
Iterpret those old copybook rules
1.-The right way to make them work
Wilbur decided the better mouse.
trap was one no mouse would want
Ito get caught in-but people with
LOADED pockets would fight to en-.
tier.
And has II paid off? Listen to
Wilbur:
II guess we're the biggest single
Operation In the state now. Our
Expenses alone run $4,000 q day.
I'VE Melted better than q million
dollars last year. We have $50 EN-.
ployes. $50 more people than live In
my old home town.
Wilbur, q friendly. greying, u.
year.old uh, well indus.
Itrialist, not only has q 5000 wrist
watch and runs one Of the worlds
lplushest mousetraps. Life has Civ
en- him other rewards. He is a
mayor, the vice president Of his
local chamber of commerce, and
has been named one Of the nations
10 best-dressed men. He helps de.
sign his own $3.50 suits, won't al.
low q buttonhole In his lapels.
why punch q hole in q good
piece Of cloth II you don't like
wearing flowers?" he asked rea.
sonably. waving q hand on which a
s-karat diamond ring shone with
the subdued charm Of q locomotive
headlight.
/ Clark's career follows the classic
Horace Greeley pattern, go
west. young man." He left his ma
tive Keyesport, ILL.,, pawned his
high school ring for 81 in Los An
igeles, and worked as a bus boy
and bell hop in San Diego before
obtaining a job in q gambling es-
Establishment.
| From then on his rise was more
rapid. Wilbur saved his pennies,
worked for a number Of gambling
houses about the country, bought
some of his own, went broke and
started over again. Wilbur, who
has no taste for a pool room atmos-
lphere, all the time was dreaming
Iof his better mousetrap, q luxuri-
ous resort casino such as those In
Europe, where a man could get q
buck without getting his foot caught
in a cuspidor or having to look both
ways for the cops.
Today Wflbur's dream Of q bet
tier mousetrap has come true-the
fabulous Desert Inn at Las Vegas,
which makes Monte Carlo look as
lmodish as q 1900 hustle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

Chapter
CHORTY was gazing across the
- creek towards the Star. He
said. They've been watchin' Us,
and leavin' a bunch Of nice young
stock like that all gathered and
waitin' for them to pick up might
prove too mach Of q temptation.
Tell you what; I'll stick around
here and watch 'ena. There's bacon
and beans and coffee in the shack.
III bed down right here with 'em
mot alone" said JEFF. tive got
TO 70 back 10 give the boys their
orders. Soon as eat I'll ride back
and wen spell each other during
the night"
He set out at once On the two
hours ride to the ranch house.
The other three men had pre-
coded him and he found them in
the mess shack. He told them
what he and Shorty had done and
instructed them 20 join him and
McCabe a. soon az they could in
the morning IN order to drive the
young stock down the valley.
Diana met him az the door and
he told her briefly what they had
done and received her approval.
They ate supper together, topping
of the meal with Q cake baked
by Maria. When he had finished
eating. yeR cut q slab from the
cake and wrapped it in q napkin.
sFor Shorty he explained. II
reckon be deserves IL"
Az no left the house he saw
Sam Cooper riding into the yard.
The lawyer dismounted, greeted
him and asked. "Am / too late
There's a little left, I reckon.
Diana's inside. You'll have TO ex-
c,,se me: I have a night-herding
lob ahead Of me-" He told Cooper
of his intention TO share the night
vigil with Shorty:
Cooper nodded. Good idea.
Don't imagine they'll try any
thing. though; probably wait for
Us 70 make The break Luck 10
you'll" .
Job Of keeping Dianna company
were his. He experienced a little
pang Of Jealousy but thrust il
aside immediately. Sam Cooper
wasn't an old man BY any means
and he seemed on excellent terms
| with Diana, but he was not at al
progressing and he did handle
Diana's business.
his frown changed 10 q grin.
Ruth Starr told me-" he NUT
tered. shat I'd be just like Wals
md Ben. and If I don't watch my
self darned il l won't"
Darkness gathered as he rode
| and presently the stars began
popping out seeming 10 hang
rirht overhead. There was no
moon and he held his course by
watching the sky where it showed
above the dark masses of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09
Ter JAMES MARLoW)

Some Of these rates are sched.
|uled to drop on April l, but that
issue 10 likely to be lost In the
broad excise tax revision program
already forecast by Eisenhower.
Some Of the 10 per cent rates,
for example, could be raised to Is
per cent to help boost revenue and
bring more uniformity. And q few
lot the more painful 20 per cent
rates might be lowered.
But more important, tax writers
could cast their eyes toward many
items not now covered. Some oi
the more plausible possibilities,
for example, might be furniture
rugs, linens, hotel and tourist court
bills, laundry services, barber
shops and beauty rarlors, candy
soft drinks and clothes washers.
Authorities estimate q 10 pei
cent tax on these new items, plu.
increases in some present excuses
could produce Ia to 2 billion dol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09
BABY STRANCLES

ST. ALBANS, W. Va. IA looy
of string dangling from the sid.
of his play pen became a dealt
moose yesterday for l3.month-olt
Donald Barstow Dickinson of st
Adams.
Coroner Golf P. Lilly said tn,
baby died of strangulation aftel
he slipped his head through tn,
loop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09
Medical Aid Given

HONOLULU R-Out across the
Pacific from remote Tanning Is.
land l,400 miles south Of Honolulu,
a radio transmitter cracked:
Parcel received. Wonderful
drop. Many thanks to ALL"
The Military Air Transport Serv.
ice said It received an emergency
can from Sydney, Australia Wed.
nesday saying the drug cortisone
was need'on Tanning within CSC
hours to save the life of a man
stricken with q tropical disease.
The man was identified only as
an employe Of Cable and Wireless.
Ltd, of London.
A MATS plane made the 2,S00.
mile round trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

You may have noticed that the Of integrity sell
dom delivers lecture upon the virtues of integrity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

Among the colorful ranse.Iand
names In New Mxeico are Corral,
Stetson, Broncho, Gallup, Horse
Springs, Mule Greek, Pinto and
Rodeo.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Harriet CuIin
Engaged to Wed

Capt. James Adam Jordan,
y. S. NJ, and Mrs. Jordan an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Harriet Culin. to 1t.
G.g.) John Teller DeGraff, jr.,
u: s. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
DeGraff of Albany. N. X.
Miss Jordan is a. graduate OF
the College Of William and Mary
and is a member Of Delta Delta
sorority. Her f1ance Is an alum
nus Of the Albany Academy and
Dartmouth College. He is a
member Of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The marriage will take place
on February 81 at All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Emily Post
Suys-

A reader tells me: EVERY
year. my husband and I and a
group of very close friends get
/ together on New Years eve and
have party at one or the others
house. This year, a near rela-
tive of mine celebrated her 25th
anniversary on this same night
and gave a large party to which
my husband and ] were invited.
Not wanting to disappoint her,
my husband and went to the
party and stayed about an hour
and then left to attend our usual
get-together. Now I understand
that this relative is quite peeved
because we left her party to go
to another. VIII you please tell
me If we were wrong?"
Wrong" is not exactly the
right word-but I do think it
would have been better to have
gone to the other party first and
then have come later and stayed
to the end Of your relatives
party. It was the leaving" that
hurt her feelings.
Son in Fother's Place
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband
and have been invited to a
wedding and reception at time
when my husband will be out of
town and unable to go. Since
the invitation includes us two.
may substitute my son so that
I won't have to go alone?
Answer: I think you should
telephone the hosts and explain
the situation. They will prob
ably be delighted to have your
son.
What Is II Like?
Dear Mrs. Post: I received a.
very beautiful housecoat for
Christmas and I would like to
know If this could be properly
worn at home in the evening
when having guests in to play
bridge?
Answer: It depends entirely
upon its appearance. If it is of
beautiful material and elaborate
in design, it would be quite all
right. But If it resembles a
wrapper, no.
Color Of Candies
Dear Mrs. Post: Do the can
dies used on a dinner table have
to be white or are colored ones
equally correct?
Answer: White ones are pref
cradle because tablecloths are
usually white. If you use a col
ored cloth, then matching can
dies would be very pretty.
Should q leGty salad be cut
,Dith a knife? Is it good man
ners to put crackers in soup?
These and other questions are
dnSUered in Mrs. Posts leafet
E-16, "Table Rules OF I'M
portdnce." Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot dnsDer personal
mail. TO obtain a copy send
10 cents in coin to her. care of
The Euening Star, P. o. Boz
SO, Station G, NeD York 19,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Miss Bosco
|Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boscc
of Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Jo-
sephine Patricia to Mr.. James
Allan Young. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Young Of
Logansport. Ind.
The bride-elect attended Will
liam Penn School, Beacon Coll
lege and the University Of Della
ware. Mr.. Young Is q graduate
Of Wabash College and received
his Ph.D. from Purdue Uni
versity.
The. wedding will take place
on February Z.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Miss Hollopeter
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Hol-
lopeter Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Frances Geraldine, to
Mr.. William Gilbert Kimball Of
Ashton, Md.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

MISS MARY ANN NEUBECK
Engaged to
Mr.. James G. Richeson.
The engagement of their
daughter Mary Ann to Mr.. James
G. Richeson is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G.. Neu-
beck. Mr.. Richeson is the son
of Col. Marvin G.. Richeson,
U. S. A.. of Silver Spring and the
late Mrs. Frances M. Richeson.
Miss Neubeck is an alumna of
Dunbarton College of Holy Cross,
where She was a member of ri
Gamma Mu, national social SCI
ence honor society.
Mr.. Richeson is a graduate Of
st. Johns College and the Uni
versity of Notre Dame School Of
Engineering. He is presently as
ISOLATED with the Pangborn
Corp, Hagerstown, Md.
The wedding will take place
April IL.
Evening star., 1953-01-11


MISS PATRICIA A. KING
Engaged to
Mr.. Joseph F. Mallon.
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard w. King of
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Patricia Ann, to Mr.. Joseph
F. Mallon. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Mallon, jr.
Miss King is employed by the
Department Of the Army and
Mr.. Mallon is associated with
the Federal Lithograph Co. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Annual Party

Admiral and Mrs. Frank Jack
Fletcher entertained at their an
nual Twelfth Night party on
Tuesday evening at Araby, their
lovely home near Indian Head.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

already have been mailed to en-
trants. Derby helmets and Tee
shirts with Soap Box Derby
emblems will be give neach con-
testant after he passes inSpec-
ton.
Only boys who registered with
either Williams. Ourisman. Bar
ry-Pate or Stohlman Chevrolet
agencies will be allowed to go
through inspection Tuesday
night.
Wednesday has been reserved
for boys registered with Mandel,
Aero, and Lustine Nicholson
Chevrolet.
On Thursday, boys registered
with Kenyon-Peck. Chevy Chase,
Addison, Wissinger and Hicks
agencies will go to the Armory.
Among Last to Apply.
Some of the last boys to make
application were:
Wayne Crosby, 4811 West Way
drive, Bethesda, Md; Harry Bur-
rows, 3035 M street NV; Joseph
Howe. 1922 Thirty-fourth street
NV; Tony Salvan. 1923 Ridge
road, Greenbelt, Md: Ashby
Smith, 1921 Randolph street
NV; Thomas Feeney, 207 North
Lee street, Falls Church, Va.
Also Douglas Kane, 1853 Park
road. NV: Walter Morrow, 13
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Bvc. Sfeed Evons

A flourish of the starters
green flag Saturday will start
down the hill the first of the
largest field of entries in the r.
year history of the Washington
Soap Box Derby.
Two-hundred-f1fteen applica-
tions have been made and more
last-minute entries are expected.
A mail survey indictes about
18O boys actually will compete.
The rest have said they will be
out of town or will be unable to
race for other reasons. Last year
123 youth raced.
The deluge of applications
nearly exhausted the supply of
wheels and axles by Edwin Stohl-
man, representing the Chevrolet
Dealers of Metropolitan Wash
ington, has said there will be
plenty to go around.
The Evening Star and the Dis
trict Department of the Ameri-
can Legion, together with the
Evening star., 1953-07-05

street. Colmar Manor Nd. Lane c. New
stead. 6107 Arbor street. Cheverly. Md
McHenry Otis, 1886 Lincoln road NE
william D. Pavey, Lexington Park. Md
Elmo d. Phillips. 2721 Forty-third Place,
Suitland, Md. Russell H. Powell, 150t
Meridian plaza, NV
street Sc. Phillip j. Rozenweig. 1915
New Hampshire avenue NV. Vaughn
D. Russell. $40 North Carolina avenue
Sc. Francis Shelly. 53-A Ridge road,
Greenbelt Md. Nelson B. Shortt. jr.,
342O Warner street NV. Richard M.
Spies 9l10 Providence avenue. Silver
Spring Md Truman C. Sharts. $500
Allison street, Mount Rainier, Md. Dirck
Teller Route No .. Germantown. Md.
Henry A. Van Lowe, 307 Plymouth street.
Silver Spring. Md. Quinton c. Walker,
3l3 H street S.W. Mason E. Wallace. il. =.
S12 Easley street. Silver Spring. Md.
Hillard Wheeler. 1161 Sumner road S.W.
Hal w. Williamson. 3 Pooks Hill road,
Bethesda. Md. Martin A. Zamora, 730
Rock Greek Church road NV.
MARYLAND men from the Annapolis
1t. comdr. Robert W, DAILY. Arnold
Zelner J. Allbrtton, Annapolis. Martin
e, Day. Millersyille. John c. Hoffman,
Glen Burnie. Arthur 1. Howard. Annap-
oils. Thomas j. Kohut; st. Marys
Lewis W. Norwood. Sherwood Forest
Paul w Steinhagen, jr.. Annapolis.
Roderick Van Bor, Patuxent River.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
so Naval Reseryists Visit
Europe From D. c., ANNAPOLIS
The full list of area reservists

The full list of area reServists
on the cruise is as follows:
1t; Comdr joseph NJ Matthias. 4416
Amber drive. Kensington. Md; 1t. Nor
ton W.. Bachrack, 1915 Sixteenth street
street S.W.; 1t. Kari H. .Stello. -452a Sar-
gent road Me- 1t GRl George H.
Davis. tr., 3419 o street NV; Theodore
F. Allen. 457 Park road NV; Milton E.
Anderson, 81. sls Fourth street NV;
Ms ksas 24ss 5ss 5sfnSn Spvs sd s1si
Spring, Md; Walter Braxton. 1414
2212 South Second street. Arlington;
yi yE RSaas saiTs v Ds barhsm s@a Te jig i5fs fads
pendence avenue Sc: Rudolph For
ster IL, 3139 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; John N. Fournier. jr., S461 Piney
Branch court, Silver Spring; Md; Robert
Silver Spring, Md; Gayton l.. Foxwell,
1897 Fifteenth street NV.
Robert M. Glazier. 12306 Kendall
street, Silver Spring. Md. NJ. L. Glover,
lr., 1891 Fourth street Sc. Jesse F.
HaSty, zoos Lawrence street, NE. James
j. johnson, 2tS3 Fifty-sixth street, NE.
James E. Jones. 3715 Foote street, NE
Lewis Jones. 1113 Fairmont street. NV.
Bill D. Keaton. 25-A Ridge road, Green
es Nd street S% M Aan nsmkn 4 Levine.
925 Randolph street, NV. Nicholas A.
500 Rittenhouse street
Hyattsville, Md Jerome j. MacDermott,
2014 Glen Ross road. Silver Spring. Nd
Lloyd G. Mcneil, 81 P street, NV A.
E. Mehennick, tr.. 3951 Nichols avenue
S: E. Richard T; Moore, 2345 !verson
l0JO9. Grayson avenue. Silver Spring.
Md. John Nagel, jr 4OO2 Lawrence
Evening star., 1953-07-05

More than so Naval ReServ-
lists from the Washington and
Annapolis (Md.) areas today are
in Europe, visiting several ports
while they become re-indoctri-
mated in shipboard life.
They are among 1000 reserv-
lists from the Eastern Sea
Frontier Command who are
obliged to spend two weeks at
sea each year. This years cruise
is in eight destroyer escorts and
will last a month.
The recruits drill at general
quarters and receive instruction
in damage control, maintenance
of ships gear and watch stand
ing.
They have stopped at LIE Harve
and Rouen. in France. the
British naval base of Portsmouth,
and were scheduled to spend a
day or two in Paris. The ships
will return to the United States
about the middle of July.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Biggest Field off Saturday
In Annual Soap Box Derby

Chevrolet dealers, sponsor the
classic each year.
Derby officials announced to-
day that inspection of the cars
will be held Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, beginning at Z
pm. in the National Guard
Armory
Boys who wish to have their
cars trucked to the Armory must
deliver them to the dealer with
whom they registered by tomor-
row evening. Or they may take
the INTO the Armory themselves.
Cars which are turned down
for technical reasons must be
revamped by Friday to enter the
race.
Trucking to Course.
Once the car has passed official
inspection and has been weighed
on the Toledo Scales, no driver
may touch his car until race day.
1t will be trucked to the race
course.
Large. black racing numerals