davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-03-15
Red Clover Output Steadily DecIiues

Red Clover Output Steadily Decliues.
Failure Of Maryland farmers to grasp the
opportunity to grow high-quality seed for
use in the State is resulting in a steadily
waning production Of red clover, once a
favorite crop on hundreds of good farms
throughout the central sections OF the
State. according to asronomy specialists
at the University of Maryland.
According to F. C. Holmes. in charge of
the seed laboratory at the University of
Maryland Experiment Station. the supplies
Of red cloverseed available at this time,
when they are most needed. are largely
unsatisfactory. There is practically little
home-erow seed in Maryland. AS usual.
most Of this is very weedy.
Red cloverseed grown in foreign coun-
tries and in western sections of the United
States is not adapted to Maryland condi-
tons. it is pointed out. because Of the
prevalence Of anthracnose. a disease 10
which the clover plant is readily suscepti-
such adjoining States as Virginia, West
Virginia. Tennessee, Kentucky and South
ern Ohio and Indiana. however. will in a
period Of years acquire resistance to the
disease that renders the seed suitable for
local conditions. Production of high quality
seed in these sections. however. has ap-
parently made but little Roadway.
In view Of the small quantity and ordi-
narily poor quality Of adapted seed and
the uncertainty Of seed from other sections,
farmers in Maryland are generally being
advised to use substitute hay crop com
posed Of timothy, alsike clover and alfalfa
The recommendation ordinarily calls for
a mixture consisting of about eight pounds
Of timothy. four to five pounds Of alsike
clover and six to ten pounds of alfalfa per
acre.
Results from this mixture will be far
more satisfactory than from poor stand
n = II +
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-03-15
Executors Sale.

BY virtue Of the power Of sale contained
In the will Of William Skillman.. duly ad
mitted by probate by the Orphans Court
Of Montgomery County. the Farmers Bank
ing and Trust Company Of Montgomery
County. as executor. will offer for sale al
public auction on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-03-15

S2S 18th Street. N. w.. Washington. D. c
feb 22-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-03-15

In the Circuit Court for Mont somery county.
as a Court of Equity. No. $3.50 Equity.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
HtccANN PoTvRDzUJE CI.
STOTU CREMO CIGAR.

Ked' Alfred w. McCann, slav.
NY znalec cistoty potravin, sved.
ci 0 niektorej veci, to znaci vo.
laco.
Nebojacne, nestranne syedectvo
Alfredo W. McCann bolo pouzite
departmentom pravos1dia, gene
ralnym zastupcom statu New
Yorku, distriktnym pravotarom a
uradovnou korporacnej rady Y 30
zalobach proti klamstvu potra-
vinach. On nikdy neprehral. Jeho
.udobrenie produktu je zlatou pc
cat'ou ma cistotu kvalitu.
Preto American Cigar Uompa-
NY oznamuje $ vel 'kou hrdOst'ou,
ze tento znalec dosvedcuje cisto-
tn CREMO cigar, lebo cistotny
sposob ich vyroby dava CREMO
cigaram ten isty stupen ochrany
zdravia, .ako certifikovane ilnliel1O
a certifikovane zavapane potravi-
ny. DR.. McCann odobruje Creme
cigary, lebo ME sd robene v dus-
nych, tmayych lniestnostiach a
obchodoch, ale vo vzduchom-za-
plavenych, slnkom-kilpanych, We
decky cistvch toyarnach; ME dl'a
zastaralych sposobov, ale zazrac-
nymi vynalezmi, ktore skladajl,
zabalujd a zakoncujii cigary bez
prfiezitosti k Pndskemu dotknu-
thu. Preto ze CRENIO cistota je.
zapecatena vo zvlastnych sanitae-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12

81. Maria Mack je jednou z
milych pomocnfc pri riadeni tu-
lipanoveho tanca, ktory usporia-
da Dievcensky Kruzok pri osade
Sv. Alzbety v tito sobotu, 13. a.
prila osadnej skolskej miestno-
sti. &c.. :
Tato powell 'konocna zabava u
sporiadana je v prospech baseball
caty Haseltonskych Sokolov, cam
pionov v Slovenskej Lige, ma "a
kdpenie novych uniforiem. Ma
zabave rozdavane budu odmeny
Wit 'azom tulipanovom konteste.
Bill Soltis a jeho Kollegiani, IS
Frankly" Lewisom pri plane, bu-
du vyhravat k tancu az do pol
noci.; V zabavnom WHORE st ma
sledovne este slecny: Maria Has
say, Maria Hnat, Helena Hnat,
Helena Pekarcik, Maria Lipka
Emma Repasky, Anna Repasky,
Emilia Repasky, Mareita ! Repa-
sky, Helena Krompigel, Anna
Mauer, a PIP. Stefan Banjo, Jan
Kral, Louis Gallent,l Jan ikacen-
ga, Stefan Bengala, Juraj Hassay
Martin IsAaiak, Thomas McCabe,
Cyril xsksfaii lBick a Jan Pora-
cky >sloyfnsffa soeecenstvo je 81,
detne po4Fanel NJ s3tato zabavu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12

@Ynde,,kd:: Grady .vrdi., ss Oh.
romnt vxrast 70 faj-
Seni cigaretli mozno pripisat K dokon<le-
mu procesu vo vyrobe cigaretlf, pridanfm
teploty. Je pravda, xe roku 1928, Lacky
Strike cigarette dokkzaly vEt5i vzrast,
nez vsetky ostatns druhy dohromady.
Toto dokazuje celkom jasne, xe rudia
skladaju uplnu doveru Y Lucky Strike, 20
v najlepsej cigarette.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12

TOW. Ale Curtis je siobodny, zije
u svojej vydatej sestry, ktora 81
pozadovala iictu, aka 5viceprezi-
dentovej gazdinej patri. Toto jej
predosly sekretar statu Kellog
odoprel dat musela sedavat' ma
konci stola. Curtis sa nahneval a
pozadoval, ably jeho sestre bola
vzdavana tcta, aka sa dava vice
prezidentovej zene. Konecne mu-
sela byt' svolana schodza vset-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
VEL XII rAkEcFA zABAvA
Z ma sfRUTHERs.

Ma sobotu, 13. aprila vecer bu-
de v Struthers vel 'ka tanecna "a
bava, ktoru usporiada tamojsie
Cislo 259. /. X. S. J. v Dugasovej
hale, na rohu Broad a Bridge u
lie. Bude to zabava, na ktorej sd
kazdy vytancuje a zabavi do vo-
lie. Hudba bude zunet' tax, zesa j
start pustia do skoku. Nohy 81
oddychly cez post a preto budG
kazdemu l'ahke. @ vyborne Ia
husky a obcerstvenie postara sa
vybor. Slovenske obecenstvo ako
20 Struthers, tax z Campbell a
Youngstown je pozvane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
vybor.
DAWES AlGBAskDoRoM
pm BRITANIU

Prezident Hoover oznamil W.
menovanie byvaleho vice-prezi-
denta Dawesa "a ambasadora pre-
Britaniu. Dawes je teraz zannest-
many zreorganizoyanim financii
D0minik6nskej republiky, co mu
este potrva pat tyzdiiov, potion
biade wi ny prijat now vysoky
1rad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
sWANTEKOVCoM zoMRELA
DCERKA.

Helenka Swantek, nemluvIa p.
Juraia Swanteka jeho manzel-
ky Marie, z {. 81 Coitsville Rd.,
Campbell, zomrela v piatok min.
tyzdna domacnosti rodicov ma
zapalenie pl'uc. Pohrabne obrady
yykonal Rev. Jozef Il. Kostik v
chrame Sv. Alzbety. Pochovana
bola ma Calvary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
D1PLoMATIcKA voJNA PRE-
PoDPREz1DENTovU sEsTRu

Vo Washingtone viedla sa "a
7 pqsietdne ps1t ty;zdne oprraavslf9va pra dipleo,
maticka voJna medzi viceprezi-
DENTON Curtisom; a diplomaticky-
mi zastupcami. Podl'a zvyku, vi
ceprezidentova zena sedava% pri
diplomatickych hostinach ma pred
nejsom mieste, ako zeny diploma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12

Mlfolrym Slovakom dobre zna-
my. p. Harry C. Greenwald, ktory
"a poslednlch 10 rokov boil SPRAY
com National Shoe Co. obchodu,
presiel do sluzieb po celej kra:
jine dobre znamej firmy Herman
s& Co., ktora ma TINA obcIiod pod
{. 40, East Federal st.
Mr. GreenWald zna potreby %
.becenstya a preto je hrdy, ze mo-
ze mu poslnzit' chyrnym vyrob-
kom "a nfzku cenu. v obchode
tonic celia rodina dostane topan-
.kyssktore sa dobre nosia. Mimo
toho muzoyia dostanu tu vsetky
potreby, ako su goliere, masle, ko-
sele atd'. Mr.. Greenwald je. spo-
jeny priamo vyrobcami takze
je vstave davat laeilejsie, lebo
tn MET zisku pre- priekupca. sK to-
mu je on vystudovany nohozna-
lee skole DIR. Scholla, take ka-
zdemu da topanky, ktore nebud1
.ominat', ale priliehat', ako keby
boly ma nohu uliate. Ziada syo-
jich priatel 'oy. aby ho prisli ma
ystlyit do noyeho Qbchpdu.. /,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12

nych obaloch, CREMO sa dosta-.
ne do nst fajciara cistou pri-.
chunou a cistou, cerstvou vo1ou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12
Skyele yyda'''rle'ny yd'''l '
tsn1kj ,eG1rok
15o bs5b Prllo1lAs - vt6ierk1
zslGk6hs folIsidll6ho : vsdsl&vs-
iiiceho Klubu Y utorok vecer.

v tltorok veeer, 9. aprila w.
drziavany boil skole osady Sv.
Cyrilla a Methoda prvy spolocen-i
sky vecierok novozalozeneho Slo-
venskeho Zenskeho Politickeho al
Vzdelayajdceho Klubu Youngs-
town. Vecierok boil nadmieru W.
tlareny, pritomne bolo ma nom
$50 os6b to nielen mesta, ale
aiz Warren, Ohio a Campbell, o.
odkial' prisli hostia peknom
pocte. .r
Program bol dobre soetaveny, },
mali SINE prilezitost' pocut' do.
brych a prominentnych reenlkov,
ktori hovorili ciel och nasho no.
vozalozeneho klubu a poucne veci
O politike. Recnikmi medzi -invmi
boil: pravotar Juraj E. Prokop,
pravotar Julius, pan Juraj Vargo,
pan Manovsky Warren, pan St.
Herman, DR.. j. Sofranec, p. Gu
rilla, p. Jan Troyan, p. Matej Ciz-
mar, p. Stefan Novotny, p. Zetts.
D. Palencar. D. M. Muransky.
Pred zapocatim recnenia, pred
sedkyna klubu, pi. Maria c. Slif-
ka srdecne privitala host 'ov u
istiac ich, ze ich prftomnost' do
da nadsenia clenkyniam do prace
"a ciele klubu a ze ich pritom-
most je dokazom, re budu s klu-
bonn kooperovat' v ,dosiahnuti
jeho ciel'ov. Pc vysvetleni ciel 'ov
klubu, pani Slifkova hovorila 9
sdcosti slovenskych zien, menovi-
tie ich madam ku zdaru, usilov-
nosti, pocestnosti vsetkemu, &c
vedie k vyniknutiu. A dorazne sa
pytala: Ci takymto dedictvom o,
vladajlca slovenska zena ma 20.
stavat v iizadi verejneho zivota
Potion fasledovalo predstavo.
vanie uvadzanie uradu klubu
Ia tym "a niekol'ko hodfn trval
tanec potion Dol slavnostny
sprievod kych hostl pod schop
nym vedenim p. Michala Fiallu
Ia tym nasledOval lunc, ktorehC
pochvalu ponechavame tam pri.
tomnym, ale name dokazy, ze
Dol pozity S chut 'ou a pri vseobec.
nej pochvale.
Vsetky clenkyne klubu tymto
vyjadruju svoje srdecne vd'aky
vsetkym, ktori mas poctili svojou
pritomnost'o 'ou. Zdar vecierku Dol
len takto umozneny. Uist 'ujeme
ich, ze podobny vecierok bude u
spof'iadany Ease v blizkej buduc.
nosti a budeme sa citit' pocteny.
mi, ked' mas Ease tax peknym po-
ctom navstivite.
Ma koniec chceme vyjadrit svo-
je uznanie "a zdar tohto vecier-
ku nelnavnemu a ochotnemu spo-
locenskemu vyboru klubu, v kto-
rom sl nasledovne: pi Muran-
ska, pi. A. Novotna, pi. Curillova,
pi. Hiznayova, pi. Pompurova,
pi. A. Oravcova a pi. Troyanova.
Klub tiez vyslovuje vd'aky via
cerym clenkynam, ktore boly tax
stedre dobreho srdca podaro-
valy lahodkove kolace, bez kto-
rych vecierok by nebol byval tax
yydarenym. Nasledkom toho, ze
takychto stedrych clenkyn bolo
mnoho a neznaj1c mena vset-
kych, nemozno nam ich mena te-
raz uverejnit'
Tento vecierok boil d'alsim do
kazom, re akekol l'vek podujatie
slovenskych zien nikdy neni ne
zdarne slizi vzdy ku cti sloven-
t,kemu l'udu v tomto okOli. A ko-
necne ME menej mozeme povedat
ze vsetci nasi hostia zabavali sa
medzi nami vyborne a nepochy-
bujeme, ze tento vecierok l'ahko
nezabudn1.
Vtbor.
DAWHe AlGBAsADoROM
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-12

'kych z6stupcov krajin 70 Wa
shingtone, ktori blahosklonne po-l
stdpili viceprezidentovej sestre
prednost "a stolom pred svojimi
manzelkami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

ence the advancement of Mr.. Hoover's
plans lay largely with the leading trade
organizations, such as the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, and the task
CT co-ordinating the work OF Govern
ment agencies was given over to Secre-
tary Lamont Of the Commerce Depart
ment, he, in turn, to seek the co-opera-
ton of the State governments.
The President will deliver an address
on December 5 at a meeting of more
than $50 representative business men,
called together by the chamber for the
purpose of organizing continuing
committee on business conditions. The
proposed establishment Of this agency
was one result Of the Presidents con-
ference last week with numerous lead
ers of the industrial and manufacturing
world.
Industrial Activity Higher.
A summary of business conditions
published today by the Federal Reserve
Board revealed q higher industrial ac-
tivity during the month Of October last
than in the same period Of 1928, al
though there was q decline in both in
dustrial production and factory employ
ment as compared with the preceding
month. The report said that the de-
crease in production was confined
largely to steel and automobiles, al
though there was also a drop in the
daily average output OF shoes, leather
and -four. A further reduction in steel
and automobiles was indicated for the
present month.
At the same time the American
Railway Association reported freight
loadings for the week ending November
Is last to have totaled 983 1913 cars. q
decrease of 66,1S2 cars, as compared
with the preceding week, and Of 72,7e7
cars, as compared with the correspond
ing week of last year.
The figures, however, were not en-
tirely comparable, since Armistice day
was included in the week of November
Is falling on Monday, whereas last year
1t came on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
PLANS TO MEET j. 5.
FINANCIAL NEEDS
Treasury Plans System for
DiScounting Temporary
Obligations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury has drawn up rules and
regulations governing its new system of
meeting the temporary financial needs
Of the Government through the issu-
ance of bills" sold at discount and
redeemable at their face values, instead
of the customary offering of interest
bearing Certificates"
The new method of financing was APP
proved by Congress asyear ago, and the
announcement of the regulations was
regarded as indicating that the bills
would make their appearance as a part
at least of the TreaSury'S December H.
nancing. The December offering is ex-
pected to total approximately $500, 000,-
900, which with tax collections would be
sufficient to meet maturing obligations
of about $750,000, 900.
The regulations specify that the bills
shall be free from all taxation, except
estate and inheritance taxes, and that
for these purposes, the amount Of the
discount viii be regarded as interest
The bills will be sold to the highest bid
der and the Treasury reserves the right
to award any part Of an issue to the
bidder making the best offer.
Denominations Of 81 900, $4,000, and
800, 900 will be issued, each bill speci-
flying the amount of the discount at
which it was sold. The bills will be
bearer obligations and the owner will be
given no compensation for theft or loss,
but will be given relief for bills that are
destroyed, mutilated or debased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
BUSINESS
INCREASE SHOWN
Reserve Board Reports In
dustriaI Gain Over Same
Month Year Ago.

An increase in industrial activity in
October. as compared with the same
month last year, was reported today by
the Federal Reserve Board. The sum-
mary of business conditions, however,
revealed a decline in production and
factory employment, as compared with
September
DISTRIBUTION of commodities was sus-
tanned during the month, the board said.
Bank credit outstanding increased
rapidly in the latter part of october,
when security prices declined abruptly
and there was a large liquidation Of
brokers loans by non banking lenders, ="
the summary said. In the first three
weeks of November further liquidation
of brokers loans was reflected In reduce
ton of security loans of member banks.
Production in the basic industries,
which had declined for several months
from the high level reached in mid
Summer, showed a further reduction in
October. The decline in production re-
flected chiefly decreases in output OF
steel and automobiles. Daily average
output of shoes, leather and -four also
declined.
preliminary reports for the first half
of November indicate further reduction
in output of steel and automobiles and
a decrease in cotton textile"
Inc DOdEu EepOLJCO bAAdO VAC OObaA
output of minerals showed little change,
production of coal increased and cop
per output was somewhat larger, while
petroleum production declined slightly
in october and was further curtailed
in November.
The volume of building construction
changed but little between September
and october, but declined in the early
part Of November.
The general level of prices. the board
continued, showed little change in the
first three weeks of october, but de-
clined considerably in the last week Of
the month. During the first three
weeks of November prices of most Of
the commodities recovered from their
lowest level.
Reserve bank credit, the board said,
after increasing by $40, 100000 in the
last week in october, declined by $780,
OOO, 900 in the next three weeks. On
November 20 discounts for member
banks were about $100000,000 larger
than four weeks earlier and holding Of
United States securities were $3.50, 00o,-
900 larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
M u SIC
ROLAND HAYES RECITAL,

Roland Hayes, the Negro tenor, has
become firmly established in the list Of
favorite artists for Washington concert
audiences. Gradually, through the sew
eral seasons in which he has been APP
pearing here in formal programs, his
audiences have increased. Yesterday
afternoon q capacity audience applaud
ed him enthusiastically at Polls The
alter.
Although this singer first won the
approval of the music world by the ar
tistry and good taste shown in sslec-
ton of songs for his programs, 1t is
still true that. to his audiences gener-
ally. it is the fine devotional manner OF
his singing Of the Negro spirituals that
wins the warmest applause. He had
several rarely heard spirituals IN his
final group OF songs yesterday, and pre-
coded them by singing "Ezekial Saw de
Wheel" which he sang particularly Ell
fectively when here last Spring. Most
impressive of all was his last encore,
sit Down." which. according to his
exclamation given before the song, was
supposed to be. the song Of weary old
Negro woman wistfully dreaming CT
what Heaven would be like when she
could just sit down and rest" Keep
Me from Sinking Down" was another
NpEy SlCCllNU
The tenor opened his program with
rare Haendel air, "Dolcimente in
Tuon Leggiadro," given with fine legato
style and proving unusual in that 1t
did not possess the forid decorations
generally associated with ariaS by this
composer. Pack Clouds Away" also
by Haendel, was more in the customary
style of that CO hposer. There also
were lovely OLD : lglish songs by. Arne
and Howard. tai IN from a cycle ar
ranged by H. Coleman. The French
group which followed was sung with
Hayes usual excellent diction and
showed colorful balance. Duparc's
"L'Invitation au Voyage" Is beautiful
song and 1t was sung so that 1t won
spontaneous appreciation from the au-
dience. "Turmoiement." a Persian
melody by Saint-Saens, was another
charming song. lie The" by Kirk
land, was the encore.
Sir George Henschel, distinguished
naturalized British composer of Polish
descent, provided a group Of refresh
ingly different songs for this program.
Being more or less of ieder character,
they replaced the usual German group.
"Siehst du daS Nicer" and MY Weary
Heart Can Find no Rest" sung In Ger
man, were especially lovely, although
THE Angels Dear" light cradle song,
was also unusually attractive and given
sympathetic rendition
AS is customary, Roland Hayes was
assisted at the piano by Percival Par
ham, who was thoroughly up to his
usual standard as an exceptionally fine
accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
DR.. ATWOOD HEADS
. PARKS ASSOCIATION
President Of Clark University Is
Member of Interior Depart
ment's Advisory Body.

DR.. Wallace w. Atwood, president of
Clark University. was elected president
Of the National Parks Association Mon
day at its deferred annual meeting.
DR.. Atwood is a well known geographer
and member of the Interior Depart
ment's educational advisory committee
to the National Park Service.
The organization had its inception
May, 1919, and began pioneering for
the educational and inspirational use
of national parks, which are now recog-
nized as constituting the systems pri-
mary purpose.
The following new executive commit
tee was chosen: Caspar w. Hodgson,
publisher Of educational books, chair
man; Albert w. Atwood, writer on
finance and economies; Francis M.
Goodwin, former Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior; DR.. Vernon Kellogg, secre-
tary Of the National Research Council:
Duncan McDuf1e, chairman of the
California State Park Commission; Will
liam B. Greeley, conservation chairman
of the Camp Fire Club of America, and
Robert Sterling Yard, secretary OF the
association.
David White, home secretary Of the
National Academy of Sciences, was
added TO the board of trustees by cleo
ton.
Among additions to the council are
GroSvenor Atterbury, famous New York
architect; DR.. Isaiah Bowman, director
Of the American Geographical Society
and member Of the educational ad-
visory committee to the National Parks
Service; Harold s. Cotton, president of
the Museum of Northern Arizona :
Oscar King Davis, formerly secretary
of the Roosevelt ProgresSives; T. Gil
bert Pearson, president of the National
Association of Audubon Societies.
George D. Pratt, president of the
American Forestry Association, and DR.
Frank A. Waugh of the Massachusetts,
Agricultural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
ADOPTS HOOVER POLICY.
New Jersey Highway Building to
Begin "Quickly as Possible"

TRENTON, N. j., November ~ (E9.
TO conform with the desire Of Pres
ident Hoover for public construction
programs, the State highway commits
sion yesterday voted to get as many
of its contracts underway as quickly
as possible"
will have a program representing APP
proximately $4,000, 900 for roads and
bridges during 1880. -