davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-27
vYsoKA CENA NEoPATR-
NoSTI.

u : -
zapricifovane ilehodami nemocs
mi. zaviiiovanyni zyiicsa ncapa
trnost'ou, oceiluj,i ,a ma 1900, 900,
l 900 dolarov rocne. Jednotny
lieencny zakon pre- motorove vo
zidla ziadanv.
! Naklad. ktory 81 rocne vyzadu
.jii melody Spojenych Statoch
statil by ma vedenic dost vel Ike.
vojny Aby SINE vsalls boil pres
nejSi melody stoja americkJ
narod 5000, 100000 dolaroy roe
ne.
Tato cislica .ie konzervativnym
odhadom, ucinenym Narodnou
Bezpecnostnou Radou ma zaklade
setrenia, ktore bolo konane v O.
statnych niekol'ko mesiacoch a
pri ktorom boloe Gerpane 20 vset-
Ikfch >moznych spoil 'ahlivych pra-
! menov.
Tri bilIiony dvesto milionov! A
ITO sll este pilhe peniaze. Kto by sa
vsak odvizil merat cenu prelia-
! tych slz, biedu rozvratenych do
macnoSti a, zilfalstvo nekonecneho
,l'udskeho ,utrpenia, lltore tieto
nest'astia zapricinujn2 ysetky pc
maze na svete by nestacily, keby
SINE chceli vsetko toto utrpenie
mimi zaplatit'!
Pocet nest asst, zapricinenych
nedbalost on, dosahuje nasledujn-
cich cisiel:
r. 1927 bolo zazrMmenane asi
$4,000 smrtel 'nych iirazov a TO-
100000 takych, ktord neskoncily
smrt 'ou.
Melody v priemysle vyziadaly
81 320, 100000 pracovnych dni. V
tejto cislici sii zahrnute al tirazy
smrtel ne a take, ktore zaprfcini-
ly trvacnu nes1cOst' pracovat'.
Kazdy jednotlivy pracovnik v
tejto krajine ztraca priemerne Sc
dem pracovnych dni rocne nasled-
kom zavinenej nemoci.
Hospodarska ztrata, zaprfcine-
ma zayinenou nemocou a predcas-
nou smrt'ou medZi .Zarobkoyo "a
mestnanym obyvatel'styom, odha-
duje sa ma 1900, 100000 dolarov
rocne.
Licencne zakony zmensuju pocet
nehod, zaprfcinovanych motoro-
vymi vozidlami.
Neprestajne stlpaj1ci pocet ne
hod, zapricinovanych motorovymi
vozidlami, primal mnohe Staty k
vydaniu prisnychs hcencnych "a
konov. V terajsej dobe majh IL
cencnt zakony staty Massachu-
setts, Connecticut, New York,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, California, Maine, Yer
mont, New Hampshire a Rhode
Island. Tieto zakony vyzadujii a
by kazdy novy riaditel' automo-
blu alebo ineho motoroveho vozi-
ola sa podrobil zk1ske a zakazu-
jd riadenie motoroveho vozidla
ma verejnXch cestach kazdemu,
kto nema osobitneho povolenia Cd
statneho departmental motorovych
yozidiei. Narodna Bezpecnostna
Rada prehlasuJe, BE prlsne vyma-
hanie tychto licelEnych zakonov,
ako al zrusenie vodGich listov v
tych pripadoch, kedy riaditep Dol
usvedceny neopatrnej jazdy a.
lebo z dajakeho insieho priestup-
ku proti verejnej bezpecnosti,
malo "a nasledok pokles smrteP-
nych neh6d 0 celych dvadsat' per-
cent, ak je dmrtnost vyratana ma
zallade poctu obyvatel'stva.
Narodna Bezpecnostna Rada al
cely rad inych organizacif, akq
ma priklad Americka Automobile
va Spolocnost', zasadznj1 sa o
to, ably saw krajine zaviedol jed
notny zakon 0 motornVych yozi-
dlach.
Do pozornosti riaditel l'om smoto-
rovych vosidisl.
Je ovel'a lepaie' ist' pomaly v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
.BROOKHART SHES
/. !. At SOCIAL EVENTS
Washington Is 9 O'Clock
Town as Far as Iowa Sena-
tor Is Concerned. 4.

washington society may be aghaSt at
Senator Smith Wildman Breokhart 8
exposure of what went on at q certain
dinner party, in 1925 to which he and
several other Senators we're invited.
But society had been duly warned when
Senator BrookharS FIRST came TO Wash.
ington and announced that he would
have none of it.
The Iowa Senator said fiatly that he
would never don an evening dress and
he has stuck to IT, When the candles
begin to flicker upon the 8 o'clock din
ner tables of washington society, it has
been Senator Brookhardt's wont to hit
the hay. So far as he is concerned,
washington is a e,o'clock town.
There was the notable exception
when he did accept an invitation to
dinner about three years ago. He said
that when he first received the invita-
ton he threwtit In the wastebasket.
Later he was persuaded to go when told
that the host was q friend Of the late
Senator Robert M. La Toilette. Being a
follower of La Toilette, he thought it was
his duty to attend the dinner. But he
found at the dinner that he was seated
between e. z. LOOMS of j. P. Morgan
g. Co., and Otto Kahn Of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. He said they brought up and
discussed with him a matter which he
committee concerning railroad vaiua-
ton. This he. considered a bit of lobby
ing and resented it as SUCH No doubt
when the Senate committee intestigat-
ing lobbying activities gets around to
the social phase, more will be heard
from Senator Brookhart on that ques-
ton, as he is a member of the commit
tee. Senator Norris also has refused
to go out socially because he believes
IAN insidious lobby" is operating In
washington society.
Senator Caraway, the chairman Of the
committee investigating Hobbies, con-
siders the social phase OF the probe
to be the least. important
Most Senator'S" he said, "are like
myself At night they are too tired to
want to go out much. And when they
are dragged out to dinners by their
wives. they get mad and are in mood
to be lobbied with. Whenever I do go
out to dinner. though. invariably the
subject OF impending legislation is
brought up"
(Copyrieht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

will be distributed by the some $50
member organizations of the Associated
Grocery Manufacturers Of America, Inc.
The association was prepared TINS
afternoon to hold its annual business
meeting and election OF of1cers, to ne
followed by the annual banquet OF the
association in the Hotel Maynower &c
night, concluding the conversion pro-
gram.
through tomorrow, however, TO attend
the second annual trade practice con-
ference for*grocers, called by the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
A research forum on grocery distri-
button problems, in which economists
from FIVE universities took part. fea-
tured a session of the convention in
the Mayflower last night. DR.. Melvin
T. Copeland of Harvard University
presided. Speakers included PROF: G. E.
Grimm of the University Of Michigan,
Prof. w. c. Weidler OF Ohio State Uni
versity. Prof. H. w. Hess of the univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, and Prof. Ray
Westerfield, Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Ex-Navy Grid Star
To Do His Visiting
WhenFriends Are In
Officer Is Jailed When
Neighbors Believe
He Is Burglar.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November Lieut..
Comdr. C. J. McReavy, U. s. NJ. retired,
former foot ball star at the Naval Acad-
envy, left the county jail here resolved
never again to enter friends apart
ment during the friends absence.
McReavy was arrested in The apart
ment of Mrs. Luther Reed, during her
absence from home.
II was passing Mrs. Reeds home, 7"
McReavy explained. And decided TO
stop and say hello She was not home
ana L decided to wait" A bit of pres
sure and the door opened. walked
in. Shortly tl1eI eafter the door bell rang.
I opened the door and here am.
Neighbors thought / was burglar and
called the officers"
Mrs. Reed later advised the sheriff's
ONCE that McReavy was friend and
he was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
.EX-SENATOR'S AIDE
. ENDS LIFE BY GAS
Body of Woman, DeSpOndent
Over Financial Difficulties,
Found in Apartment.

Persistent traces of illuminating gai
led investigators last night to the body
of Miss Mabel Walker, IS, once secre-
tary to former Senator Edwards of New
Jersey, who had died perhaps IS hours
previously behind the double barred
doors of her apartment, on the seventh
floor at 1901 Massachusetts avenue.
There was evidence that Miss Walker
had made elaborate preparations for her
death. Her body, clad in red silk
pajamas beneath Japanese coolie coat,
Law face down across the kitchen door
sill, few feet from five open Jets IN
the range. BY her side was q towel
permeated with chloroform from half
filled bottle near her finger tips.
Was Financially Embarrassed.
Police learned that Miss Walker was
financially embarrassed. Letters from
her mother indicating this were found
In the dead womarl'S effects and friends
said she had experienced some difdculty
In earning q livelihood since the retire.
ment from ONCE last March OF Senator
Edwards NJ, es.g
been retained By film companies to ne
eotiate with the state Department for
passports for foreign motion picture
artists going to Hollywood. She also
had served as contact between indi-
viduals and prospective employers in
Government departments.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt, after an
Investigation, said a certificate of sui
eide would be issued today when some
technicalities could be cleared up. He
declared no inquest will be necessary.
On the day before her death Miss
Walker had attended the races at PIN
leo and planned to return yesterday
morning with a group of friends. The
friends said they knocked at her door
without response shortly before noon.
Tenants Notice Gas.
The body was discovered about 10
o'clock after several tenants had noticed
traces of gas.
Ugo Carusi, secretary TO Attorney
General William d. Mitchell, who occu-
pied the apartment above Miss Walkers.
detected the odor OF gas on awaking
janitor to cut of the supply from his
kitchen until the leak could be located.
Returning to his apartment last night,
Carusi again noticed the gas and noti-
fed the manager of the apartment
building. The search led to the door
of Miss Walkers apartment and the
FIRE rescue squad was summoned. Fire
men had to force entry to the door.
They also had to force the lock on an
inner hallway door before locating Miss
walkers body.
Parents of Miss Walker, living at FL
mira, N. Y, were notified and funeral
arrangements will be completed after
their arrival here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

ganization to meet with the Farmers
National Grain Corporation prior to any
action by the latter toward the hnal
marketing plans.
! The committee will include four rep
resentatives of State farmers elevator
associations-one each from Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota and Mon
tana; three wheat pool representatives
one each from Minnesota, South Da-
kota and North Dakota and Montana:
one from the Farmers Union and one
from the Cooperative Farmers North
west Grain Corporation.
Committee Advisory.
Mr. Cottington said the committee Is
only an advisory body.
The agreement was announced atter
a day of executive sessions, in Whlch
much argument was reported. Mr.. Cot
tington and several others were SAID 10
have received kilograms from Alexander
Legge. chairman of the Federal Farm
Board.
The messages we're not made pubic
but it was understood Mr.. Legge IN
sisted that the National Grain Corpora
ton is to organize its own selling agen-
cies end that all co-operatives WHICH
qualify will enter 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

An American oil company will expert
ment on the distillation OF petroleum
found in Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
INTERNATIONAL ROAD
SPEEDED BY MEXICO
Laredo, Tex, Point of Entrance on
New Southern
Highway.

Mexico is concentrating on complet-
ing its portion of the proposed inter-
national highway that Is to link Canada
with South America. says the San FRAN
cisco Chronicle. This pan-American
road is to enter Mexico at Laredo, Tex,
and leave at Tapachula, Chiapas, on
the Guatemalan border. From Laredo
a highway has been constructed as f3r
south as Ciudad Victoria, capital of tile
State of Tamaulipas, by way of Mon
terey, State of Nuevo Leon, Mexico s
industrial center.
BY the end of 1929 it is hoped by the
National Road Commission to complete
a passable road from Ciudad Victoria
to Wales, State of San Luis PotoSi, by
way Of Tampico. In 1880 the scheduled
program is to extend the highway from
Wales to Jacala, State of Hidalgo, which
is already connected by highway with
Mexico City. and from there to Pueblo
capital of the State with the same
name
From Pueblo to the Gnatemalan bor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
GROCERS STRESS
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
Cooperative Distribution as
Means Of Saving Empha-
sized by Speaker.

Public confidence as an essential 10
the success of any business and the
advantages of cooperative methods of
distribution were stressed by speakers
at meeting of the Associated Grocery
Manufacturers of America, Inc: in the
Hotel MHyflower today
Eugene 8. Berthiaume, president Of
the National Association of Retail Gro
GERS. declared, The public isn't mar
ried to anybody, but will buy from the
person that treats it we'll.
The advantages of cooperative dis
tribution OF grocery products as a means
OF saving costs both to the manufac-
turerS and consumers was emphasized
by 7. F. Branham. president of the Ma
tional wholesale Grocers' Association.
r. H. Rowe, secretary of the Ameri-
can wholesale GrocerS' Association.
warned the large grocers to conduct
their business along lines not to cut
out individual dealers, expressing fear
that government control would result
If such q rule is not followed.
r. w. Lyons, executive secretary Of
the National Chain Store Association,
declared the chain stores have served
great purpose, particularly in elm
mating waste in distribution.
The association has decided to estab-
fish cooperative wholesale warehouses
in all of the leading cities, through
which grocery manufactured products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
VAN NORMAN TO SPEAK.

1.-The New World Situation and Our
Place in 1t" is to be the subject Of a
public lecture to be given by Louis e.
Van Norman of the Department of
CoE:-,-:ce Sunday evening at o'clock
at the Washington Lodge of the The
osophical Society, 1915 H street.
James w. MCGUIRE will give a talk
on the Life and Teachings of the
Apostle Initiate Paul" at $50 O'Clock
the same evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

der work win also get under way u
1880, according to the schedule OF the
National Highway Commission: ms
stretch Of road, leading through trop-
ical mountains Of the picturesque
States of Daxaca and CniapaS. 4 per-
hans the most difficult of tr1s Mexican
part of the international highway. -,
Along this stretch the tourist VIII
pass through Oaxaca, capital OF the
State of Oaxaca, an old-fashioned town
with an abundance Of tropical verdnre
and one that is noted for old ana seau-
tiful churches.
After leaving Oaxaca and Tuxtla Gu.
tierrez. tropical capital of the State OF
Chiapas. the tourist will pass through
almost virgin regions in the southern
part of Chiapas. -,
It is believed that this highway VIII
improve economic conditions and the
country will be even more Ameri-
caniZed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Monument for Aviatrix.

AYR, Scotland (P).-A stained glass
window in memory of Elsie Mackay, the
English heiress who lost her life on
a transatlantic flight with Capt. Walter
Hinchcliffe In March, 1928. will be
placed in the Glenapp parish church.
The Earl and Countess OF Inchcape.
parents of the aviatrix, donated tn"
memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
FINANCIER is FOUND.
Partner Of Briton Who Failed FOL
sac. 900. 600 Lives in Milan.

ROME, November Z OH Piccolo
today said John Gialdini, partner of
the British flnancier, Clarence HAIRY
who failed for $40.000.000 has been
located in Milan. living quietly with his
wife, a Rumanian woman. Gialdini left
England shortly after Hatry's arrest
and had not been located since.
The paper published an interview with
him, in which he said he did not know
considerable of the HAIRY securities
we're counterfeit and declared Matry
could have paid on all his obligations
If the banks had not found the securf-
ties false and denounced his before the
had chance to liquidate his affairs.
Gialdini said he did not believe the
authorities wanted him and did not
believe warrant had been issued for
his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
FARM BOARD TAKES
LEAD TO SELL GRAIN
Acting Through Corporation
Forward Step Is Made in
Handling Crops.
By the Associated Press.

BY The AsSociateu PTess.
MINNEAPOLIS, November THE
Federal Farm Board, through the
Farmers National Grain Corporation
has taken an important step toward
buying and selling Of grain crops at
Northwest terminals.
At meeting yesterday attended by
S. j. Cottington of Stanhope, Iowa
president of the corporation, and repre-
sentatives of farmers elevator associa-
tions, wheat pools and State and local
farmers unions in Minnesota. the Da-
kotas and Montana, agreement was
reached to cooperate with the corpora
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Noted Portrait Painter Dies.

LISBON. Portugal, November (P.-
Columbano Bordallo Pinheiro, well
known portrait painter. died yesterday
at the age of 80 years. He was the
last surviving member Of the famous
Bordallo family. which had given Portu-
gal and Brazil many works Of art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
STORE IS ROBBED
Of $3.50 Apparel
e,ro,ars Enter G Street shot'
by Smashing Trausom
) over Front Door.

..,,nv N the transom over ,,, ""
fro ,,' aoO s,oO. at 1222 ostreet nOs run.
mlu mn. Ne, night and stole dresses. a ns
} WeS'' nos;,ry valued at applo1 an.,,r,t-
) s 60 500 BY store ofneiais after IS.
nary .r., racks fully stocked w WI, =,
? 80 we're enptiea. while NUMB = me
dresses o W. ,sken. The shelves IN TIC
naIs W. so,artment also were ioo, so,;, q
y hosiery aSSa, Tas discovered aoou.S
h the tp ,a3s r3orning by Miss Gens ss de-
u oclocA tAii tead saleslady in the az SSotor
y Hohmsh Al' SI1s ran a block 10 We tSe
= partment;; ,sm,sn Z. D. johnson % Ale.
y Cycle t T,,reau. and told him OF 'eA ~
- covery, -, aoenins on an anS.
y Tns sLu rried open from tne ~ a Ia
& was Ioui ~ har II is believed ulH' 80, a.
y with an n s,sae their getaway N -
ouis .S,,.S ed in the alley : e. Stor
chine pst SSertro, manager OF ~ uss.r 1
haItS LIZA An inventory 70 49,
q mas ss,,,ction of the stolen app tai.
the Nas nsro SIS, said all OF the money 800, S@r
snaP enrS rvs sales had been ten'O a
IN yes ,,sa store YESTERDAY atteInooh r NJ
IRON s,. the the safe and CASH Fes'SVeA
b empty. ,,t expsrt frcm pol
A,a,,oTters made an inVesuseS :
ne ransom, the rear oooI go arv
tne .,,res but was unable 70 nIlo c c1nt,
uaasn;cIsg Members OF 'ns
pNAAAA/AH~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Merge Sales Offices.

AS result the corporation will estab-
fish grain marketing agencies within .
few weeks at Minneapolis and Duluth,
and five cooperative sales Offices will be
merged and used as a nucleus for the
two new agencies.
It was decided to appoint a commit
tee with representatives from each or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
sydney span to Open in 1882.

SYDNEY (P).-Australia's big engi-
neering undertaking, the bridging OF
Sydney Harbor, has progressed so that
those in charge assert they will open
the span for traffic in 1882. The two
sides of the arch will be Joined in 1881
but it will take another year to COM
plete the decking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
5-DAY WEEK GAINS
Building Industry Fast Is
Adopting Plan.

The five day week is making rapid
progress in the building industry
throughout the United States and it
seems a matter of q comparatively
short time before substantially the
entire industry will be operating OH
this basis. according to 3, survey just
completed by S. W. Straus h Co.
Following it's recent adoption by
the $1,000 bricklayers in New York
City. evidence is at hand indicating
the possibility Of the entire industry
in the Metropolis quickly adopting
the short week schedule says the
report. According to c. G. Norman,
chairman Of the board of directors
of the New York Building Trades
Employers association, the 100000
building craftsmen in New York and
immediate suburbs will be on the
fve-day schedule by Jan. /, 1880.
This. he estimates, will add approx
mately S40O00.000, or 4 per cent,
to New York's annual building bill.
IN Chicago, plasterers and
painters are on the short week basis
and in other trades the schedule will
be one of the major points of dis
cussion on new wage agreements.
st. Louis comes nearer being com
pletely on the f1ve-day week plan
than any other American city"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Several Firms Report Good
Business During
Week.

The Indianapolis real estate mar
ket was only fairly active during the
last week, according to the weekly
survey of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board. Unusually good bust
ness was reported by several firms,
while others reported sales have
fallen of slightly.
One Of the outstanding deals Of
the week was the purchase by
Brodehurst Elsey, local business
man, of the former home office of
the old Crescent Life Insurance
Company at 2105 North Meridian
street. at q price experimenting
100000. The purchase was made
as an investment. The deal Tas
negotiated by Robert MacGregor,
realtor.
With deals approximately $4,000 made
within the last week. total transactions
closed by the real estate department OF
the washington Bank & Trust Conpary
since Jan. have amounted TO nearly
$3.50, 900, according to Henley T. Hotel,
manager.
Exchange Farm Property
Among the deals we're two large ones,
involving exchanges OF farm properties.
In one, an eighty -one- acre tract in Ham
ilton county was purchased. q fYe-acre
tract being traded as part consideration,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
FOUNDRY DOES
SCIENTIFIC JOB
Great Variety of Metal in
C. & G. Shops.

Quality and service long has been
the motto Of the G. and G. Foundry
and Pattern Works, and the firms
aim is to abide by It constantly.
It claims among its clientel 90 per
cent of the best firms in Indianapo-
lis using castings, with a heavy list
OF out-of-town customers, who de-
mand and appreciate both quality
and service.
Every job is figured scientifically,
both for cost and for the kind OF
metal best suited for the use
planned for the casting.
Persons undertaking various types
of casting metals can realize the
great variety of alloys and mixtures
demanded in this day of high speed
production. Foundries not keeping
up to date are handicapped greatly.
The c. and F. foundry is con-
fronted constantly with a request
for either a tougher metal. harder
metal or perhaps very soft OIL
less bronze, and the firm pr1des
itself on filling satisfactorily all these
orders.
The foundry recently has deVel-
oped a new aluminium alloy with
high tensile strength and remark
able qualities, which is expected to
fill a great need in the automotive
industry.
Three foundries and a pattern
shop, employing seventy men, are
operated by the company. Charles
]. Girler is president and general
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
SPEEDWAY CITY
GOLF LINKS TO
OPEN IN JUNE
Profits From Auto Classic
Turned Into Splendid
New Course.

Profits from the worlds greatest
one-day industry, the Indianapolis
50O-milc race are being turned back
by the indianapolis Motor Speedway
Corporation into 100000 golf
course in Speedway City.
Tho magnificent course will be
ready for play probably in June,
President Eddie Rickenbacker said.
Nine holes Of the eighteenth hole
course will be located within the
two and -half-mile oval. the
other nine holes outside the track.
but within the 430-acre speedway
tract
A number Of famous golfers, In
GLIDING Hagen, Armour and Won
Elm, have promised to take part
in dedication of the course.
The idea Of golf course on the
speedway grounds was conceived by
Captain Rickenbacker and his as
sociateS when they sought to devise
some means Of developing an enter
prise which would make use of the
ground most of the year.
Rickenhacker recently announced
plans to spend $1,0oO.000 in expand
ing the Allison Engineering Com
pany. which he and associates re-
Gently purchased.
Construction of new buildings on
the eleven acres adjoining the pres
ent buildings in Speedway City will
be started probably within a month,
he said.