davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
YOUTHFUL PITCHER
 GOES UP TO MAJORS

FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 23.-Al- though he has played in but one real" ball game, 19-year-old Ralph Peters, of Fremont, is to have his big chance in major league circles next spring.
 The youngsters skill came to light last summer when he pitched a D. hit game against team composed of Western leaguers.
 A scout for the St. Louis Cardi- nals saw the game and signed the youngster for a tryout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
TAKU DEFEATED
 BY PETERSBURG
Latter Wins Three Straight Games Tn Elks Bowl
 ing Tournament

Petersburg ran away from Taku in last nights match in the Elks mixed bowling tournament, taking all three games and winning by 146 pins. The final score was 2,288 to |2,142.
 Hendrickson walked away with scoring honors. He bowled high match score with 561 and high single game with 203 pins.
 Tonight Hyder and Valdez are scheduled to meet at 7.15 o'clock. Scores in last nights match fol- low:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
WILDCATS THIRD TRY
 ELIMINATES ILLINOIS

EVANSTON, H.. Nov. 23-On the third attempt Northwestern &C., complished it's aim-eliminating H. linois from the Big Ten.
 Northwestern, by downing the Illini this year, TO, did what the 1927 and '28 teams just failed to do. In 1927. Illinois won the title by virtue of a goal after touch- down, defeating Northwestern 7-6. Last year Illinois won 60.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
NEW SCHEDULE
 ELKS BOWLING

Owing to the tact that one of the teams, Anchorage, has dropped out of the mixed bowling tournament on the Elks Alleys, compile t e change has been made in the schedule starting tonight, and is as follows:
 Tonight-Hyder vs Valdez
 Nov. 25., Monday-Douglas vs Fairbanks; Ketchikan vs Wrangell.
 Nov. 26., Tuesday-Seward vs Valdez; Thane vs Petersburg. J Nov. 28., Thursday-Thanksgiving Day.
 Nov %, Friday-Petersburg vs Ketchikan. EF
 Nov. 30, Saturday-Taku vs Doug las
 Dec 2, -Wrangell vs Nome; Hyder vs Fairbanks. {! Dec. 3, Tuesday-S kagway vs Wrangell; Douglas vs Cordova.
 Dec. 5, Thursday-S ward vs Wrangell; Fairbanks vs Valdez. Dec. 6, Friday-Cordova vs Nome. Dec. 2, Saturday-Skagway | ys Hyder. 9s 1 Dec. 9, Monday-Taku vs Thane; Ketchikan vs Fair banks. | Dec. 10, Tuesday-Petersburg vs Fairbanks; Seward vs Nome.
 Dec. 12, Thursday -Thane vs Wrangell; Ketchikan vs Valdez.
 Dec. 13, Friday-Taku vs Cordova
 Dec. IA, Saturday-S -Skagway, vs Petersburg.
 Dec 16, Monday-Hyder vs Doug las; Skagway vs Seward.
 Dec IT, Tuesday-Taku vs Wran- gell: Douglas vs Petersburg.
 Dec. 19, Thursday-Douglas VI Ketchikan; Thane vs Nome.
 Dec.g 20, Friday-Hyder vs Cor 1dova. s-s 4sS sss' zs7< S4
 Dec. 21, saturday-skagway VI Fairbanks. 1 Dec. 23, Monday-Petersburg VI Valdez; Douglas vs Seward.
 Dec 24, Tuesday-Ch Christmas, Eve Dec. 26, Thursday Hyder VI Thane; Taku vs Fairbanks. Dec. 27, Friday Ketchikap, " Cordova.
 Dec. 28, Saturday-Wrangell V f Valdez.
 Dec. 30, Monday-Petersburg V Nome Seward vs Taku.
 Jan. 2, Thursday-Nome vs Taku Skagway vs Valdez.
 Jan. 3, Friday-Douglas vs Val dez.
 Jan. 4, Saturday-Thane vs Fair i. banks.
 Jan 6, Monday-Hyder vs Ketchi kan; Petersburg vs Wrangell. Jan. T, Tuesday-Fairbanks V :, Cordova; Skagway vs Ketchikan. :, Jan. g, Thursday-Taku vs Val deg; Hyder vs Nome. Jan. 10, Friday ouglas Wrangell.
 Jan II, Saturday-Thane vs Cor dova.
 Jan. 13, Monday-Hyder vs Wran , Igell; Petersburg vs Seward. Q Jan IA, Tuesday-S kagway 2 Thane; Hyder vs Seward. Jan. Is, Thursday-Cordova V n Valdez; Ketchikan vs Nome. Jan 18, Friday-Douglas vs Nom' Q All Friday games are to be playe o at 9 o'clock. n Saturday games start at Fl 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

the big event and if one has no gun there will be plenty for use at the traps. The beginner as well as the oldtimer will all have their in- nings so competition should be keen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
TURKEY SHOOT
 ON TOMORROW

The Juneau Gun Club will stage the annual Thanksgiving turkey shoot tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the traps. Before the shoot there will be 10-bird prac- tics shoot then the slaughter for the turkeys will commence.
 The public is invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

Warmer than a stack of blankets, lighter than pair-get a famous Woods Arctic for solid comfort and satisfaction. The pioneer ei6erdown of the North. Best design, down, lining and cover. Holds most Worlds Record. Fully guaranteed. Get yours early, from your dealer Distributed by Kennedy Bros,
 Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

IS to whether recent efforts to open up the game by the use of ,he forward pass, the lateral pass and other such innovations tend to reduce or increase the hazards of football says the recent Carnegie report.
 The pass is not the innovation that the Carniegie investigators might suppose but there seems lit tie question that the pace" of modern football has increased it's hazards. Tn other words the stren- uous efforts to win at almost any cost of physical endurance; the nervous strain of the big-game ;pectacles contribute extra drain upon the physical resources. Wit ness such exhausting struggles as the Yale-Dartmouth or Stanford Southern California games.
 Brown had an iron man" team that went through several games in
 succession without a substitution, starting with Yale, but it's a head line now when a player lasts the full 60 minutes. Most teams use from 20 to 30 men in single game. The idea of having the regulars held as shock troops, originated by |Knute Rockne, now has become widespread.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
. c . C . . C. . .
 3 SPORT BRIEFS .

Easton, MO, high school began it's basketball season with 138 to 4 victory over Oak Grove. Carl Younger threw 25 field goals.
 Frank Whitney, star lightweight boxer 20 years ago, will be repub- lican candidate for sheriff of Linn County, Iowa next June. Whitney who fought at 133 now scales at 225.
 Douglas Graydon, Georgia Tech sophomore, who has been on the in jured list, is back in a football uniform. He gained fame as high school javelin hurler at Little Rock, Ark.
 Lena Styles, once a catcher with the As and now in the Interna- tional loop, got his name in fun ny way. Down in Alabama the fans used to yell: Lean on it." when he went to bat. This soon shortened to Lena"
 The latest sporting development in democratic Germany is a tennis tournament arranged for the ball boys of the Mannheim club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
SILVER FOX

Neil Ramsey, formerly of the Alaskan Hotel Barber Shop is now employed in a like capacity at the Silver Fox Barber Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
GIFT LINE

The Winter and Pond Christmas Gift Line is better than ever this year. Tadv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
TURKEY SHOOT

Kill 'em and take 'em away at the traps Sunday. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS
 Lessons in pencil sketching and water colors. Mrs. Walter H. Rob inson, Telephone 4503. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

LET Aimquist Press, your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
Sport S1a1ltS
 ALAN J.0oulp

The loss of Al Marsters to Dart mouth for the rest of the season IS not only a big blow to the Green team but a distinct loss to the sport that expected to list the Arl- ington Antelope among the great and near-great in its All-America array.
 The spine injury that has put Marsters out of competition for the rest of the season, takes away none of the lustre of his great perform ances against Columbia, Harvard and Yale. Al left a mark that only such super-stars as Booth and Cagle may shoot at yet he can hard ly be rated in the mythical assem- blaze of all-stars at the cose of the season above the rival who has gone through the whole campaign in the thick of battle,
 Bruce Caldwell of Yale two years ago experienced the ill-fortune tc be declared ineligible on the eve of the Princeton and Harvar cannes. at a time when the Fl ace was an odds-on choice for All American halfback.
 No All-America contended any. where faced as severe a test as die little Albie Booth of Yale in talk ing the gridiron on successive Sat urdays against such stars as Cagl' and Marsters. The Blue Bolt came off with first honors each time, be- fore something like 75,00o wild eyed spectators, to make himself tn most talked-abou sophomore ball carrier since Red Grange raced int spotlight at Champaign.
 Among football coaches there ex ists a sharp difference of opiniol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

New and select me or Christmas cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

The same jinx of injury that pur- sued Al Marsters seems to harass Flying Frank Wykoff, the great Southern California sprinter. Wykoff trained a tendon just before the 1928 Olympics. He was out of competition much of this year be- cause of illness. Recently, in a ''raternity house fire at U. s. O., be vas forced to leap from a third story window, injuring an ankle when it would have meant much ess to him to have landed on an ,lbow or shoulder. Wykoff has just entered Southern California rom junior college and is expect ad to help the Trojans romp off with the I. c. A. A. A. A title next ,pring in the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

Among football coaches there ex- ists a sharp difference of opinion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23

Try the rive O'Clock Dinner Specials at. Mabry's. -adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Automobiles for Sale


1927 s-pasSenger sport coupe; wire
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n5hoistering: cost new s3,6s5; our price
ofliy s, $50: sell under new-car guaran-
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YOUR car IN trade. Ii. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

This 1927 Studebaker has been
driven by a very careful driver, fin
ished in beautiful two-tone blue;
fine gold stripe; has five extra good
tires; disc wheels; winter front; large
heater; special shock absorbers; motor
guaranteed; five days free driving
trial. Easy terms or trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Automobiles for Sale

1928 Chevrolet Coach
Extra good in appearance; equipped
"a fine car at a low price only $3.50 down.
Balance easy terms.
Hare Chevrolet Co.
2nd Floor. Main Car Store
552 Z. Washington St. RI. 1925
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Senate Shortens
Calendar Holding
LIST Night Session

AUSTIN. Feb. 2i.-fHS-Thc sem
ate YVES ready to resume work to-
day with its calendar considerably
shortened as a result of the first
night meeting Of the session.
House bills were on the slate to-
day with the important prison
measures topping the special order
list.
Senator Tom Pollard's bill 10 reg
ulate aeronautics was one Of the
more important measures sent TO
the house. The bill provides for
the licensing of all pilots and aero
planes.
The Patton "Davy Crockett bill
to appropriate $4,000 for a memo
rial at Crockett to that hero OF the
Texas war for independence vas
finally passed as was the Parrish
bill increasing the pay of members
of the state ranger force.
A measure by DR.. j. w. II. III.
Beck Of De Kalb 10 enable the state
TO take advantage OF federal aid
on interstate public toll bridges.
also was finally passed.
An experiment station would be
established at or near Abilene under
provisions OF another measure pass
ed. The bill was introduced by
Senator Oliver G. Cunningham OF
Abilene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Tariff For Long
Staple Cotton Is
Meeting Protest

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-tP-
Further opposition to proposals for
a tariff on long staple cotton was
registered before the house ways
end means committee today by New
England and eastern cotton manu-
facturers.
Representatives from the south
western Pima cotton district yester-
day urged a duty up TO 10 cents a
pound on cotton Of a staple Of | l-S
inches or over. II was claimed the
long staple grown in the Southwest
and Imperial VALLEY of California
could be substituted for Egyptian
cotton If imports were cut off. in
the manufacture Of automobile
tires and fine Gotten threads.
Taking up the opposition today.
John b. Clark. of the Clark Thread
company. Newark. n. j.. contended
there was no substitute for the
Egyptian long staple in this COM
try at this time. He said the Ari-
IONA Pima cotton had been tested
by the manufacturers and found 10
be much weaker and very irreg-
ular."
"A duty on the long staple from
Egypt. Clark said. would increase
the cost TO both Egyptian and
american manufacturers. and raise
the prices of thread and other
manufactured cotton articles TO the
American consumer. Further. he
said. it would decrease the con-
sumption. cause idle spindles, and
throw many persons out Of en-
plOymcnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21

had been requested by representa-
tive citizens of the state, through
resolutions, letters and kilograms,
70 urge that Station KwKH be
allowed to retain its present wav
length.
Representative Sandlin testified
that the Shreveport station was
very popular throughout his dis
trict and that it had the approval
Of the majority of the people OF
Louisiana. He said he had not
heard the station broadcast any
thing that could be called objec-
tionable. AsweIl and Wilson de-
clared they had been besieged by
constituents asking that they ap-
pear before the commission and as
sist IL possible in the retention of
KWkH on its present frequency.
w. N. Blanton, general manager
of the chamber of commerce OF
east Texas, testified that sentiment
in east Texas was overwhelmingly
favorable to KWKH and that the
people OF that section would be dis
tinctly displeased If the station were
interfered with.
Blanton said that he had been
secretary Of the chamber of COM
merce at Shreveport and had known
w. X. Henderson. the owner of the
station, as a great civic worker and
leader. The members OF congress
and Blanton were allowed to teSti-
fy by the commission before KVOO
had finished its case because the
witnesses wished to leave town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
O

ID. S. Griffett is in the Valley
with a party from Hannibal. Mo.
looking the country over.
NJ. and Mrs. +. A. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. q. N. Barnes. all OF
Little Falls. Iowa. arc at the Tray
elers' while visiting the Valley.
MI. and Mrs. Jay T. Smith are
here from Marksville, Kans., arriv-
ing yesterday.
L. B. Calhoun, Of the TeXas-Pa-
cific lines. is here for the passen-
ger agents meeting, rs is also N.
Wheeler, Of the Wabash. Mr.
Wheeler. is accompanied by Mrs.
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Holland are
recent arrivals in the Valley. Their
home is Denver. Colo, and while
here they are stopping at the Trav-
elers'.
Mrs. j. p. Cheney Of Appleton.
Mimi, and Mrs. j. T.. Yeomans. OF
Minneapolis. arrived Wednesday for
a short vacation here.
Late arrivals at the FL Jardin in
clude G.. A. Mclean, Knoxville.
Tenn; G. Flint Smith. Boulder,
Colo; Chas. A. Hauck. Boulder,
Colo: G. w. Strain, Houston;
Francis Wilson. Platte City. Wis;
and r. V. Allen. Detroit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Free Admissions
To Mark Opening
OF Kennel Club.
Special TO The Heraldl

RIO RICO KENNEL CLUB.
Mexico. Feb. 2i.-Thc Inauguration
OF the $4,000 Rio Rico Kennel
club here Saturday night will be
featured by free admission and
free toll or the international
bridge. it has been announced by
officers of the club.
This club is located six miles
from Mercedes across the Rio
Grande.
The plant. which has been un-
der construction for two months. is
now completed. 1t consists Of n
grandstand with seating capacity of
several thousand. a fast dirt track
which is Illuminated TO give a view
of the dogs at any position. a pad
dock where the dogs may be view
cd before each race. hundreds OF
kennels and facilities for the con-
venience and pleasure OF the public.
The Rio Rico Kennel club has
been built by Valley capital III con-
sultation with Chicago interests.
represented here by men with ex-
pericnce in operation OF similar
plants in the middlewest, east and
Florida.
Over 200 dogs have been assem-
bled for the opening OF the season.
These dogs represent the cream of
the country. MANY Of them having
been brought to the Valley TO cs-
cape the rigorous winters of the
north. Several kennels have been
maintained ON this side OF the
river opposite Neuva Mercedes for
several months. while practically
every dog that raced in the
Brownsville meet several weeks ago
have been brought to the new track
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Passenger Men
End Convention

Winding up final details the an
nual convention OF the Southwest
ern Passenger association adjourned
Thursday noon after a three-day
session at the Fl Jardin hotel here.
The main business to come before
the session was consideration OF
rates 10 be made for the southwest
ern section. directing Of PASSENGER
traffic TO this TERRITORY and matter
OF EQUIPMENT. II was said.
The majority OF members OF tho
association left Wednesday night.
the remainder expecting TO leave
Thursday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
FAVOR FLOOD
CONTROLPLAN
Drainage Congress To
Seek Endorsement
Of Estate Pact

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 2i.-(PS-
Endorsement Of a seven-state COM
pact under which n system Of res
erToirS l. proposed as a means OF
flood control on the Red and Ar
kansas rivers was among resoiu-
tions 10 be submitted to the ma
tional drainage congress in its final
session today
The resolution was drawn BY l..
z. Blake. Oklahoma City. its au-
thor and Oklahoma's representative
on the Seven-state commission.
Texas. New Mexico. Colorado. Ar
kansas. Kansas and Louisiana are
the other states Interested.
The compact. approved by Okla
homa and New Mexico and under
consideration by the other states.
provides for distribution Of the cost
Of a chain Of reservoirs. designed 20
impound flood water I'm the upper
drainage basins of the two rivers.
Improvements in drainage and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21

kissing your children you may
arm things about their health the
tie ones cannot tell you.
Unpleasant breath Or a feverish
heck should put you Oh your guard
Fainst illness. Don't worry and
bn't delay. just give a dose Of
hlifornia Fig Syrup and, soon the
bwels will move: all sour, upset.
nc elements will be cleared from
be system and the child will he
ELL and happy again. Nothing
rectenS a sour. bilious stomach 50
lfely; so promptly as California
be- Syrup. Even IL you suspect
>eaSles or some other children's
SeaSe, give a dose of this trusted
tmedy first thing. The doctor will
raiSe your forethought.
It is the finest laxative in the
Grid for children. and the safest.
children love its delicious taste.
If you have a child who is trout
led with consultation or subject 20
feuuent bilious attacks and sick
fadache try California Fig Syrup.
fnight; II will save you further
orry. Get n bottle Of California
Fg Syrup, today. All drug stores
hive II.
California FIG Syrup has been
uSted by the worlds mothers for
Ter 80 years. That is why the word
california" should be emphasized
hen buying.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
|ADIO WAVE
! FIGHT AIRED
controversy On Using
Length Reaches
Commission

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-P-A
htroversy over radio wave lengths
Itch has drawn the interest of a
re part of the middle west. the
IL and the south. was placed be-
r. the radio commission today by
bticns KvOO OF Tulsa. WWL, of
wv Orleans and KWKH, of
|fevcport. The latter station is
Grated by w. X. Henderson who
|lned radio fame for his talks
|ring the campaign last year.
[The contest Is over the use of a
I've length of $50 kilocycles now
|ocated to KwKH and wWL OF
NV Orleans. KVOO wants to use
Is channel.
Senator Ransdeil. democrat OF
|uiSiana. and Representatives As
III. Sandlin. Wilson and Kemp,
OF Louisiana, testified that they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
UTILITY BILL
TO meet TEST
Cousins Is To Offer
Elective Plan AS
Substitute
Iy S. RAYMOND BROOKS

AUSTIN. Feb. 2l.-Gov. Dan
Moody's public utilities control pol
icy will meet its ~severest test when
the senate takes up the Holb-ook
utilities bill. probably Friday.
Sen. w. r. Cousins Of Beaumont
will strike at the feature most de-
sired by Governor Moody il at
tempting to substitute an elective
utilities commission instead OF o
board to be appointed by the COVER
nor.
Governor Moody insisted. in COM
mittee hearings, that the board
should be made appointive. Sen
ator Cousins announced he will Of
fer an amendment TO elect the
commissioners. thus forcing an
early test OF the strength or the
governors supporters on the utill-
tics control measure.
Senator Cousins believed that If
he succeeded in making the men,
bers elective. many Of the present
advocates OF the bill would vote
against il.
Governor Moody would re-submit
the utilities control question to the
special session. If IL fails at the
regular session, and is virtually
certain TO veto 1t if the Cousins
amendment should be made part OF
the law a Senacted. it was believed.
The senate will take up the ques-
ton Of regulating rates and opera
tions of utilities next after IL dis
poses OF the prison relocating pro-
gram. The Holbrook utilities bill.
in which city attorneys of Texas
cooperated. would give the board
appellate jurisdiction in regulating
rates in "home rule cities. and
original jurisdiction in villages and
towns. The cities would have the
right to regulate rates. subject TO
appeal by them or by the utilities.
Municinally-ovned utilities arc ex-
empted from state supervision un-
der the bill. and cities left free TO
deal with the power. telephone. gas
and other companies under fran
CliSe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
School Stars Are
Coach Squads

WARRENTON, Mo. Feb. 21.-tP
Coaching and management Of
athletic teams at Central Wesley
an college for the remainder of the
year have been placed in the hands
OF players as an experiment which
may result in the abolition OF pro-
feSsicnal coaching.
Outstanding stars of the various
sports will coach the teams. Lemon
Schuette of Jackson. Mo. basketball
captain. took over training of the
net players.
Central Wesleyan officials think
the school is the first TO do away
with professional coaching.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
FINISH BORDER
ROAD PROJECT
Highway From Los In
dios to La Paloma,
51A Miles, Paved

The last concrete on the 5 1-2-
mile project Oh the military high
way between Los Indios and La Pa
Iona was completed Wednesday
night. and the paving crew was en-
gagged today in moving machinery
to the Barreda-Point Isabel high
way where they will pave approx
mately 5 miles cast of the Los
Fresnos paving.
The military highway project,
mad the contract. was completed in
for which Dodds g. Wedegartnert
record time. an average OF ll50 feet
OF concrete being poured each work
ing day. The highway will be open
in about two weeks, the contractors
report.
Completion of this project leaves
approximately 10 ID miles OF the
military road in Cameron county
unpaved. a Ala mile gap from the
west line OF the Brownsville pre-
cinct to La Paloma, and apDroxi-
mately 6 miles from Los Indios 10
Bluetown. The highway is paved
from Bluetown west through Santa
Maria to the Hidalgo county line.
Pouring of concrete on the 8-mile
project from CombeS through Santa
Rosa TO the Hidalgo county line
was completed the first of the week,
and the highway will be open the
entire length by March /. Forms
nave been laid by the McElWrath
e on Highway No. 90. from
CombeS TO the Willacy county line.
and pouring of concrete was expect
cd TO start Thursday or Friday.
Another McElwrath crew is en-
gagged in paving the Puente Qua
dalupe road northeast from Browns
vile, the first concrete having been
poured Tuesday. Approximately
three weeks will be required TO COM
plete this project.