davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

thing which is thoroughly unscien-
tific. To eliminate all waste cost in
materials; to save every particle of
materials which were formerly waste
and turn them to practical service
while at the same time throwing away
the productive capacity of hundreds
of thousands of middle aged workmen,
is the very antithesis of scientific
methods in industry. In many re-
spects the middle-aged semi4skilled
and skilled Workman is more valuable
at middle age than at any other pc
riod of his life. What may have been
lost in muscular resiliency has been
more than made up by acquired
knowledge and skill.
The scientifically trained minds who
have done so much to eliminate waste
in industry cannot escape their re-
sponsibility if they fail to call atten-
tion to the greatest waste of all which
is taking place-the elimination of
the middle-aged workmen.
If industry, to function efficiently,
must eliminate workmen when they
have recalled middle age, then indus
try will be unable to escape the de-
mand which will be made upon it to
help solve the problem of what will
be done with the middle-aged work
man who, because of his age, is un-
able to secure employment.
In some savage countries we are
told that when members of the tribe
become too old to hunt, their relatives
send them on their way to Paradise,
but this method will not be permitted
to operate in civilized countries. In
dustries which began by emptying
orphan asylums so that children
would have an opportunity of earning
an "honest" living are now seemingly
of the opinion that middle-aged men
must be eliminated; they must be
forced to retire upon the fortunes
they have saved while employed by
our prosperous American industries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

Chief Justice William H. Taft de-
lights to tell of one of his maiden
speeches, in which he was anything
but hero. The speaker was on that
easiest of tasks, attacking the gov
ernment, when the heckler cried out:
You're wrong, sir!"
A little nettled, Taft continued
without needing. Presently, in an
swer to another strong assertion,
came again: you're wrong, sir!"
Taft looked angry but continued on
the warpath. you're wrong, sir"
again rang out. Angrily addressing
the interruptor, Taft cried:
Look here, | could tell this man
something about the government that
would make his hair stand on end"
You're wrong again, sir!" came
from the critic, as, amid the roars
of the crowd, he stood up and remov-
ed his hat. His head was as bald
as billiard ball.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
THE IMPORTANCE OF
THE FIVE-DAY WEEK

BY JOY ELMER MORGAN, Editor
of the Journal of the National Edu-
cation Association.
The time has come for the general
adoption of the fve-day week in in
dustry. That will mean one full day
each week for health, education, and
home life, in addition to the day re-
served from time immemorial for
rest and worship. 1t may easily rep
resent as great an advance for the
human race as the setting aside OF
the original day of rest. 1t will
lengthen life. 1t will increase eff
cheney and prosperity. 1t will offset
the monotony of machinefacture. 1t
will give opportunity for adult edu-
cation through travel, reading, radio
and participation in citizenship prof.
ects. 1t will lift the whole level of
our civilization. Everyone who be-
lieves in richer life for the masses
should be an advocate of the gradual
and early adoption of the fve-day
week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
VALLEY OF THE
SHADOW

God, l am travelling out to deaths sea,
/, who exulted in sunshine and
laughter.
Thought not of dying-death is such
waste of me!
Grant me one comfort; leave not
the hereafter
Of mankind to war, as though | had
died not
|, who in battle, my comrades arm
linking,
Shouted and sang-life in my pulses
Throbbing and dancing! Let not
my sinking
In dark be for naught, my death a
vain thing!
God, let me know it the end of
mans fever!
Make my last breath a bugle call
carrying
Peace Ger the valleys and cold hills
forever!
John Galsworthy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

Waste in industry has received
much consideration since production
engineers entered the industrial field.
AS a result of the work they accom-
plished, which was assisted by the
entire group of engineers, including
the chemical and hydraulic, much
waste material has been saved. Many
millions Of dollars have been recov-
cred from what was formerly waste
material. Valuable articles are now
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
1T Is
Inefficient Efficiency
the heap if industry
dscards their knowledge and skill must be
to faceth resulting problem!
BY JOHN p. FREY
Treasurer A. of L. Metal Trades Department

being produced from material which
few years ago was refuse. Valuable
by products are secured from mate
rial which a few years ago was an
expense for the labor required haul
ing it to the dumps.
A goodly portion of the wealth pro-
duced by industry today comes from
materials which were formerly waste
All of this is beneficial to the COM
munity. 1t is praiseworthy; it is ar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
BETRAYING

So far as you are concerned your
union may be coming or going, but
remember you are betraying all the
confidence that your union and fellow
members ever had in you.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

No community can prosper without labor. There is
nothing truly valuable which be purchased without
labor. All honor to who work with their hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23

all. Hours ride. IT. 4141.
Real Estate for Exchange
4-ROOM COTTAGE
Northeast. near car and bus; extra lot,
3-car garage; viii trade or take used
car as small payment down; balance $40
month. Kinnick and Hill. 807 Fidelity
Trust Bldg. Ri. 1895 eve. Oh. l584-J.
FOR TRADE-NORTH SIDE
Six-room cottage furnace, garage:
cheap at $4,000; viii accept vacant lots
for my $4,000 equity. Call owner. Wa. 0220.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Suburban for Sale

$50 CASH-s20 monthly: price $4,000;
third house south of 46th St. east side
Vernon Ave. Lawrence, Ind; four
rooms electric lights. garage, large lot.
owner. 1854 N. Delaware ST Ia. $3.50.
southwest corner 26th ST. and Hawthorne
Lane. Broom house: garage: chicken
house. shed. 6 lots. 63xi27 each. Owner,
1854 N. Delaware st. Ia 1894.
s2l CASH S2l monthly; price s2lo0; 2723
n Butler Ave: rooms, garage, four
lots. 6lxl27 each. owner, 1854 N. Della
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23

1873 FORD-Delivery truck; 1926 Ford
roadster. like new. 1910 College Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Business Places for Rent

LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR STORAGE
33x40 it., SIS month: 4th floor, elevator
service; plenty light and air 40 w South
st. H. L. Dithmer. Ia 0639.
VACANT business room and residence: good
for grocery. no chain stores near: used
furniture or dry cleaning. Ia. 2776.
SPACE in Union Bus station; ideal per-
manent wave shop: light, heat furnished
INQUIRE ticket office. 125 w. Market.
OFFICE SPACE-Or desk room; office out
congeSted district: phone service. TIA. 0234
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Farms for Sale

FOUR FORTIES-At $3.50 per forty takes
all Hours ride IT. 41H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Room for Rent With Board

BRADLEY. S. 30 Nice sleeping rm. or z
gentlemen Meals optional IT. O126-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Houses and Flats Furnished

ALABAMA. N. 2O2I-6-room furnished
partInent; modern. garage. Ha, l405-R
ASHLAND. 2234-Lovely Groom apt; priv
ate bath and ent.: steam heat. He. 2507
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Trucks

DODGE TRUCK. 1929-1% ton with stand
ard Dodge cab and 32x6 tires. dual rear
Used only two months. owner took new
contract and traded in on heavier unit
An opportunity to buy practically new
truck at considerable reduction.
T. A. Bell Co.
lilo N Meridian. Lii 4455
FORD. 1929-1R-ton 3Ox5 dual tires: stock
rack. 1888 Kentucky Ave. Ii. 640S. Ii
REQ I928-1i2 ton with cab and stake
BODY; AL mechanical condition. Driven
5000 miles. An exceptional bargain.
T. A. Bell Co.
lilo N. Meridian Ii. 4455.
GOOD COAL TRUCK-2-Ton REQ truck
tons coal; 1925.
T. A. Bell Co.
lilo N. Meridian. Lii. Ass.
1923 FoRD-Delivery truck: 1926 Ford
roadster. like new. 1910 College Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
%, 1929
Rooms for Rent

WASH. z. 5000 Brookviile Apt IL; newly
fgTn.. coy nm. girl AZ. 1880.
WOODRUFF Or. lovely furn room.
priv. home: men preferred Oh. 0s9s-M.
TENTH r. 40 Modern room, SO so: Cen
fral car bus 7 6. 1853.
nth, E. 634-Nicely Turn. rm. mod.
priv. home Ii. 42o4. He. 5i63
list. z. 6si-Pieasant warm nm. near
bath; 81. lie. 5444
list. Z. 657-Nice warm. large front
room, private home; modern. He. 1884.
WANTED-Giri IS roommate for nice nm.
north. private home. He 1854
LARGE FRONT ROOM-Steam heat: home
Privileges. close In Ii. 1923.
NICE FRONT ROOM Steam heat: bust
ness women. breakfast optional Home
privileges. SOB r 32d St. Wa. 1886
WALKING DISTANCE - High-clsss rm..
next bath: steam heat Ii. 95l5.
UNUSUALLY warm room. constant hot
water. bus car line Ts 243i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23

BRADLEY. S 81 Nice sleeping rm. ! or 2
gentlemen. Meals optional II. O126-R.
CAPITOL. n 2I57-Rm. and board. $3.50:
modern. private family: $3.50. Ia. 1913
CAP. n. 1901 Nice. warm front rm.. for
Privi eyes. Ha 4s75-M.
DEOUINCY. N 91O-Nice rm. or 2:
mono privileges: good meals. IT. l2e7-W.
TAsT-Room and board: married couple.
$3.50. II. 5000
HARDING. N lc07-LoFely rr good
meals. p-iv. ho1,,. re- r. Oo7g-'
MERIDIAN N. 2n5o-Pleasant rm. twin
beds. f%tellc.l .l-aiS. 81 -aSoudb4C.
NEW JERsEK. N 2229 Nice warm front
rm.. for ] or 2 home priv. plenty not
vgter. good meal. Mr.. Cent car. Ia. 4706.
OAKLAND. 953 Front room. modern pri-
vate home: meals Oh. 27l4-W.
WASH. f, 1879. Hyland Apt 5-Rm, good
board. best heat. hot water
GIRL between ?. yrs. Mothers care.
Protestant pref. Ch. 1881.
CHRISTIAN HOME-For aged or children.
best OF care. Ref BE l9l9-R-l.
CHILD to board: private. modern home,
mothers care. BE. l682M.
MOTHERS CAPE 10 C-tT- Refined:
steam hted. home. Ha. l553-W.
CHILDREN 10 board: refined home: good
care 1922 Spann Take English car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. N. Housekeeping rms,
also sleeping rms.
ASHLAND. 1904 2 rms 2 in-a-door beds;
private entrance. lie. 4406.
BARTH. I3l5-2 or small rms. private
o. entrance. modern.
BPOOKSIDE. I225-2 LOVELY FUR
NISHED ROOMS. IS WEEK
DAVIDSON. N. 52I-2 connecting unfur-
LIshen rnnms- lst floor. Ri. h1n2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER -
F1re-proof storage house. Store now, pay
months later. No charge for hauling
In New trucks. Experienced men
PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO
4l9 E Market Ri. 1850
TRANSFER Storage. pac sing, shipping
low rates on California shipment.
OTTO J. SUESZ.
RI. $751; RI. 1923.
CHI. 4579 Mites Oh. 0699-W
II. TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES. OVERLAND-To OF
from Chicago st. Louis. Detroit, Cleve-
land or other cities. Dr.. 3071 or RI. 1855
LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING-Spe-
cia1 prices on large or small lots to all
points
RI. 1851 RI. 1923
CHI. 4579 Mites CHI. 0699-W
MOVING. 81 LOAD AND UP.
Large covered trucks. clean padding.
careful courteous men, BEHRENT BIG
FOUR STORAGE. Ii. 1870. Oh. 1882.
BRITTON TRANSFER Moving $3.50 iosd
large trucks. responsible men Dr.. 1915.
HAULTNG-s50O per load and up. Expert
piano movers. Hicks. Ri, 6434.
Bolts TRANsFER-Large vans: IS per
load DR.. 34H3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Miscellaneous for Sale

ANTIQUE BEDS-From $18 to $500. 2941
Central Ave. Ha. 1868.
BASEBURNER-Larg size. Monitor Radia-
tor in good condition. 1928 Sheldon st.
BEDROOM. Dining room suites: rug. table
and chairs, reas. 935 E. 57th st. HUI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
HALF

WAY double. POO North. 7 rooms. com
fortablv furnished, sos month. Call MIR
GEISERT SchloSS Bros. Investment Co
Ii 1918 1877 7 Washington So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
October Sales far
in Excess of Last
Year :,

The buying public has made its appraisal Of the
Chevrolet Six-and decided that it offers dollar
for>dollar value which stands alone.
Month after month since the first of the year. Chev.
rolet sales have forged ahead Of the 1923 records
October, for instance, shows remarkable increase
over October year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Over a Million Two Hundred
Thousand since January 1st

This great to be expected. For, always,
the public has been quick appreciate Chevrolets
efforts to serve its owners better.
When Chevrolet brought to the low>price field
those modern features necessary to motoring
satisfaction, the publics response enthusiastic
and immediate.
When Chevrolet demonstrated that car can be
both beautiful and economical Chevrolet sales
again showed marked increase.
And now, when Chevrolet has broken every tradi.
ton Of the industry and is building fine Six in the
price range Of the four it is only natural that Chev.
rolet sales should again climb to new heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
AMERICAN WOMAN'S SON
INHERITS FRENCH TITLE
Heir of Mrs. Marguerite Mailly
and Divorced Husband Succeeds
Father as Prince.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 9-The
Examiner today said GILES Mailly, IL
year-old son of Mrs. Marguerite Mailly
of San Francisco and her divorced hus-
band. Comte Anselmo Mailly- Citations,
has inherited the title of his French
father, who died in Paris July "a.
Count Mailly-C hallons, who also held
the title of Prince de Montreal,
was said by the newspaper to have been
a French ace in the World War, recip-
lent Of every decoration the French gov
eminent could bestow.
During the war Mrs Mailly, then
Marguerite Morbio, granddaughter of
the late Adolph Sutro. San Francisco
capitalist, was an ambulance driver. The
marriage of Miss Morbio and the count
in France followed a romance behind
the lines. A year later Mime. Mailly was
granted a divorce here.
The Examiner declared that the boy
was legally the heir of Count Mailly-
Citations regardless of the divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Wall Street Briefs

NEW YORK, August 9 P).-Struc-
tural steel awards during the past week
amounted to $4,000 tons, about Tie
same as during the preceding week.
More than half of the tonnage was 1or
work in New York City.
The National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce estimates that motor car
production in the United States during
INV exceeded 100000 units. June pro-
duction amounted to 500, 309 units, while
the output in July, 1928, totaled 4l7,Sl4.
The Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul &
Pacific Railroad is in the market lor
600 gondola cars and the Ann Arbor
Railroad for 100 hopper car bodies, Iron
Age reports.
The Simmons Co., bed and spring
manufacturers, reports July safes
amounted to $4,139, 604, as against ST.
896,716 in July, 1928, an increase OF
more than AZ per cent.
Three water companies operating in
Pennsylvania, three in West Virginia
and one in New Jersey have been ac-
uuired by the National Water Works
Co. They are the Mount Pleasant Wat
er Co., Mount Pleasant, Pa, formerly
operated by the United States Steel
Corporation; Citizens Water Co., Scott
dale, Pa; the Gettysburg Water Co.,
the Buckhannon Water Co.. Kingwood
Water Co. and the Phillippi Water Co.,
all serving communities of the same
names in West Virginia, and the Riv-
erton & Palmyra Water Co., serving
towns in New Jersey, north of Camden.
The total values Of the properties was
announced as approximately $4,000, 900.
Gold movements at the port of New
York for the week ending August z
ear-marked gold Of $1,000, 900, imports
of $6,670,000 and exports of 100000
The imports came largely from Argen-
tina, with $4,000 received from other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Latin American countries. All OF the
gold exported was sent to Mexico.

Solu eApoItcU was ocLlL w MOAASc'
A. D. Joyce, president of the Glidden
Co., paint and varnish manufacturers,
of Cleveland, said yesterday that it was
the intention of the directors to con-
tinue payment of a quarterly dividend
of l per cent in stock instead of extra
cash dividends, as paid heretofore.
Production of standard cotton cloths
during July amounted to 234,439, 900
yards, a decrease of more than 20 per
cent from the June figures, the Asso-
cation of Cotton Textile Merchants of
New York announced today. Sales dur
ing July totaled 262. 889 900 yards, equal
to 112.1 per cent OF production. Ship
ments amounted to 252,779,000 yards,
or 1913 per cent of production. Both
sales and shipments were below pro-
duction in July, 1928.
Reports from London yesterday stat
ed that the London Tin Syndicate,
formed recently as move to stabilize
the production and price of tin
throughout the British Empire, had
offered to purchase the undertakings
and assets of Ropp Tin, Ltd, an indie
pendent producer, operating extensive
works on the Bauchi Plateau, In North
ern Nigeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Commodity News

SAN FRANCISCO, August (Spe-
ciaD Turkey growers of Northern CAL
ifornia have formed Statewide pool
which is expected to be functioning in
time to market the 1929 crop. The 10
existing associations are embraced In
the new organization. the business of
which this year probably will amount
to over a million dollars. The object
Is to stabilize prices.
CHICAGO.-While rumors are flying
Of reduction in prices of crude oil in
the Mid-continent field, no confirma-
ton has developed as yet. Supplies are
heavy; but consumption continues at a
record-breaking level, with the result
that producers are trying hard to main
tain prices. Sooner or later reductions
are looked for.
YOUNGSTOWN demand
for plates, shapes and bars from the
building industry and from the railroad
car builders is noticeable in this dis
trict. All production is booked up from
four to eight weeks ahead.
NEW ORLEANS.-Mills of the South
ern Pine Association report new bust
HSoS eo'oIASc0 c.o0 pei CCnt III tiic last
week to 62,643, 900 feet. Shipment drop
ped to 1924, 900 and production rose
1888 per cent to 65,296, 900 feet.
KANSAS CITY. - Hog prices are
around per cent higher than they
were a year ago. despite the recent
heavy marketings. Trade In dressed
beef is reported unsatisfactory by Mid
western packers.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Drouth has
slowed up growth of all crops but corn.
While 1t needs rain in this State, it
seems to have suffered least of all field
crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

York Federal reserve districts to a de-
crease of per cent in the Minneapolis
district.
The report was made by the Federal
Reserve Board today. The Richmond
district, which includes Washington, had
an increase Of / per cent, Is stores re-
porting gains and % lighter sales dur
ing the period. The Atlanta district
was one of those experiencing reduc-
ton in sales. The month had 26 BUSH
ness days this year against Is year
ago.
Percentage changes in total sales be-
tween July, 1928. and July, 1929, are
given by districts in the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

to the Federal re-
serve system by 463
stores; on the basis
of the average per
business day, how
ever, the sales were
l per cent smaller
than a year ago.
increases in total
sales were reported
by els stores and
decreases by 248
stores.
& The change in
sales varied con-
siderably for differ
ent parts OF the
country, ranging
from an increase
of 5 per cent in
CT T,0IIiS and New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Gallery Coolers Going.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ontario, August
8 (R.-Another menace Of the talkies
develops. One theater here has barred
the eating Of neanuts among the gal
lery gods, asserting that it produces a
pseudo-static interference with the
sound motif and such new fandangles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

Sales OF STOCKS on New York EXCHANGE.
1880 AM..... 343SOO 1900 Noon. 9, 702,S00
1880 PM. SS971O0 2:10 P.M-...... 4.27O,4O0
given are the annual
based the latest Quarterly
sUnt Of trading less than 100 shares
Paid this regular rate Payable in stock Plus
Plus 81 n kPlus n stock. ~ ." " 'A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Seaplane Catapulted From Liner.

HAVRE, France, August (R.-A
seaplane was successfully catapulted
from the liner lie de France yesterday
and will be carried on the trip to New
York on August IA. It was recalled
that the French Line inaugurated ship
to-shore air mail in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
STORE SALES GAIN,
RESERVE REPORTS
Increase of | Per Cent in
D. C. Area Under Rich
mond Is Disclosed.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales for July were
per cent larger in the aggregate than
IN the corresponding month year ago,
according to preliminary reports made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

Seven new theaters are under con-
struction In the west end of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

T.. Collinge recently caught a skate
weighing 641z pounds of Hastings,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

The best bet for junior
champ. Betty Gene Hunt.
16-year-old Los Angeles
girl. as she led in the junior
competition of the national
archery championship at
Santa Barbara, Calf.
9 Wide World Photos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
T.U. CEREMONY
IS ARRANGED
Ground To Be Broke Friday
I'm Building OF Student
Union Project
Especial to The Keraldl

AUSTIN. Tex. May 9.-Appro-
pirate ceremonies incident to the
launching of the largest building
program the University OF Texas
has ever had have been arranged
for FRIDAY afternoon. May 10. when
the first shovel OF dirt in the
breaking OF ground for the audi
torium-gymnesium. first unit IN the
81. 500. 900 student union project. is
turned by T. Watt Gregory, former
attorney general Of the United
States and chairman of the union
committee of the ex-Students as
ISOLATION.
Contract for the construction or
the auditorium-Eymnasium vas let
by the board Of regents at their last
meeting on April % to Ware-Remy
on a bid Of slightly over S487 900.
according to William L. McGill,
president Of the ex-students associ-
alton. This bid was ACCOMPANIED by
= guarantee that work would begin
fourteen days after the contract
was let and tina. the building would
b ready for occupancy within 225
working days after the contract was
signed.
The campaign 10 raise the neces-
sarv funds for building a three
building union project. to consist Of
an auditorium-rvmnasium. a vom-
ems activity building and a student
union building. was started by
Gregory when he was president of
the ex-studentS association. More
than 100000 has been raised by
the association TO supplement the
appropriation Of the board Of re-
gents for the project.
The auditorium-gymnaslum will
contain a swimming pool. the larF-
est indoor pool In the South. and
will provide seating arrangements
for 5000 persons in the auditorium.
Pres. II. Y. Benedict OF the Uni
verSitv will preside over the ground
breaking ceremonies. The Long
horn band. the COWBOYS and Orange
Jackets will parade In full regalia
from the main building to Jordan
field. where the ceremonies will take
place. Gov. Dan Moody and other
d~iGnitaries have been invited TO at
tend. At the close of the program.