davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
STEEL IMPORT EMBARGO
URGED BY TRADE LEADER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July o.-An immediate
embargo on steel imports to spare the
American steel industry further "ab-
normal competition" Is urged by George
H. Charls, PRESIDENT Of the National
Association Of Flat Rolled Steel Manu-
facturers, in letter TO members Of
Congress.
In his communication outlining the
need for relief. Mr.. Charts said the un-
precedented foreign competition has
gene so far that it could hardly be ar
rested by readjusting the tariff to take
care Of deprecated currencies abroad.
1T is also doubtful" he wrote,
whether the anti-dumping act or the
flexible features of the tariff act are
adequate"
The situation is beyond the control
OF the steel industry, Mr. Charls said,
and If permitted to continue viii bring
further disaster to the industry and the
500, 900 employees depending upon 1t for
livelihood.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
FURNITURE TRADE
REVIVAL PLANNED
Reconstruction Council"
Will Attempt to Restore
Normal Conditions.
BY r. A. RESCH.
Written for the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 9-The furniture
industry has mapped new plans to an
chor itself more securely than ever to
old-fashioned laws of supply and de-
mand.
In a move to rehabilitate business as
soon as possible, both manufacturers
and retailers have joined hands in a
FURNITURE Reconstruction Council"
which hopes to lead the industry
steadily toward shores Of greater eco
nomic stability.
Briefly, the councils purpose is to aid
in gearing furniture production to a
level which will minimize heavy losses
by manufacturers and at the same
time erase as much red ink as possible
from the retailers ledgers.
Under the Craftsmanship Of Lawrence
H, Whiting, chairman of the board of
the American Furniture Mart In Chi
cago this council Of six retailers and
six manufacturers plans to deal with
the industry's major problems IN Sc
ries Of conferences with leading furni-
ture men throughout the country.
BY emphasizing the necessity for
nnanufacturine programs gauged solely
by demand. the council hopes TO aid in
returning the business TO strictly basic
formula OF economics.
II this goal is achieved, Mr. Whiting
says, many major difficulties which
have beset furniture manufacturers and
retailers In the last two years-chiefy
among which have been oyerproduction
with resultant price skids-should be
| averted in the future.
Leading retailers, gathered this week
at the semi-annual furniture market in
Chicago, point out that many OF their
group have begun to help themselves
| by expanding their field Of sales to
include a diversified line OF household
| appliances
A survey has shown that from 10 tc
IL per cent Of all electrical appliances
now are sold through furniture stores
and a growing tendency so to supple
ment furniture stock has been noted.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Preferred Stocks Yields.

NEW YORK. July (Special) The
decline in North American Edison 6 per
cent preferred to about so brings an
other OF the prominent public utility
senior stocks that sold for a long time
on abor. 5l2 per cent basis and near
their call prices to a yield of IL per
cent or more. Quite a number of stocks
in this group, which in 1880 we're quoted
between 100 and 105, are now selling
from As TO so and covering their divi-
stocks Of public utility holding compa-
MES The per cent preferred stocks
OF operating companies are currently
held between 5h and per cent
income basis
Evening star., 1932-07-10
PRISON WEEKLY PAPER
Is NOW As YEARS OLD
Publication of Minnesota Inmates
Has Purpose Of Dispelling
Prejudice.

SALTWATER, MINI LP).--"It Is
never too late to mend" Is the motto
of Minnesota prison weekly newspaper
which observes its forty-f1fth birthday
this year
The Prison Mirror is the work of in
mates of the Minnesota State Prison,
with editors who hold no editorial guild
memberships and reporters who never
go out on assignments.
boast of its staff, who print it in their
own shop inside the prison walls.
The purpose Of this periodical, which
refers to itself as "a home newspaper"
is, among other things, ito aid In dis
pelling that prejudice which has ever
been bar sinister 10 a fallen mans
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Bank Statements.

NEW YORK, July Q Especially Both
New York and out-of-town bank state
ments show a high ratio Of cash and
Government securities to deposits. In
terest was taken in the reports OF the
Chicago banks on account OF the
troubles that have occurred there re-
Gently. Their ratios are also high. The
report Of the Chase Bank indicated a
s24, 600 900 in surplus and of $15,00o,-
600 In undivided profits and special re-
serves. The decrease in deposits for
the same six months period was $751;
900 900.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Food Sales to Germany.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Commerce Department reports
the United States advanced from third
place in 1929 to second In 1881 as a
supplier of foodstuffs to Germany.
In 1929 the total in reichsmarks sup
piled by this country was 337 ,000. 900,
compared with 161 100000 last year.
Germany's total imports of foodstuffs
declined from $500 600 900 reichsmarks
an 1929 to 2,000, ,000, 600 In 1891.
Holland leads the world in supplying
foodstuffs to Germany, while Argentina
was IN second place until replaced by
the United States.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
OKLAHOMA STUDENTS
DON'T LIKE NICKNAME
Movement Started to Halt Use Of
Name "Aggies" in Reference
to School.

SALTWATER. Okla. (P).--There is
no back to the farm" movement among
a certain group of students at Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical College
here. Instead an open revolt is under
way among undergraduates who want
change in the name Of the school
and the nickname of "Aggtes"
Leaders of the movement, including
Cecil Barnes Of saltwater, student asso-
citation president, say some such name
as Oklahoma State College Is much to
be preferred.
Then such names would be possible
for the sports teams as Cowboys"
"Westerners" or Rough Riders"
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Potato Market.

CHICAGO, July 9 Up Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Potatoes
Receipts. 130 cars on track, 220;
total United States shipments, 1,l04;
weaker. supplies moderate, trading fair;
Southern Triumphs, 1.15-45; Southern
and Missouri Cobblers, 1880; Kansas
Eohblers, l.lo-25.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
INTEREST RATES.
BY the Associated Press

Ey Int A5soclated Press.
Average money rates remained un-
changed last week as the level was
noted by the Commer-e Department.
In the table that follows the average
for both classes Of funds is given for
comparable periods, as announced by
the department:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
MOUSE WRECKS CAR

Jumps Down Drivers Collar Then
Escapes in Crash.
Bert Barnes, driving to Greensburg
Kans., saw a mouse jump to the seat
beside him.
Then it jumped on his shoulder, and
before he could shake 1t of 1t went
down his collar.
That was the moment the Barnes car
went into the ditch, tore out 100 yards
of fence, broke OF fender and sprung
an axle.
The mouse escaped.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

English boys Of today are taller than
those Of the previous generation.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

(CopyriRht. le32.l
Evening star., 1932-05-05
WORRY IS BLAMED
FORD|SAPPEARANCE.
Wife of Missing Bethesda
Physician Declines to Re-
veal Nature of Trouble.
nua stan correspondent Of The star.

Bya STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, May 5.-Dr. Emil
G. Bakersfield, prominent local physi-
clan. who disappeared from his home on
Highland avenue April 26, left because
he was greatly worried over some
thing that was pressing him." Mrs:
Bakersfield said, but added she could
not reveal the nature of his troubles.
DR.. Bakersfield, who is 43 years old.
left in a highly-nervous condition
some time between 2 am. and am. on
April 26 after sitting up all night with
his wife Mrs Bakersfield said her
husband had been unable to sleep due
to his nervous state.
DR.. Bakersfield had about $500 with
him at the time, police were told, but
left behind his automobile and walked
off from his home.
Police of Montgomery County and
the District of Columbia started
search for the physician yesterday
after his disappearance had been re-
ported to Sergt Earl H. Burdint by
Mrs. Bauersfeld, while authorities
in New York have been asked to aid In
the hunt.
A search of the woods near Bethesda
failed to reveal any trace of the miss
ing man.
DR.. and Mrs. Bakersfield have six
children.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and some
what cooler tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness. probably showers
tomorrow night; moderate northeast
shifting to east and southeast winds.
Maryland-Fair and somewhat cooler
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness, with slowly rising temperature in
north portion, probably showers tomor-
row night and in west portions tomor-
row afternoon.
Virginia-Fair, slightly cooler in east
and central portions tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness, probably
showers in north portion tomorrow
night.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row mostly cloudy, possibly showers in
north portion; not much change in
temperature.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

Shoe factory employees in CzechoSlo-
vakia now receive from 80 to so cents
q day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes spent
Tuesday afternoon at Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Bunge announce
the birth of son Monday, July II.
The Royal Neighbors will meet at
the Rollie Watkins home Thursday
evening.
Mary Ann McPheeters of Minnea.
polls is visiting relatives here and at
North Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Ochs spent
last weekend at the William Parker
cottage on Lake Koronis.
j. Ellenbecker of Iarshall, man.
ager Of the Tri-State Telephone Com
pany, was here on business Wednes-
day.
Rose Marie Wickman will return
this week from Bloomington, Illinois
where she was called last week be-
cause of the death of her sister.
Mrs. Rud Stensvad and daughter
Norma will go to Hartland Saturday
and with relatives from there will
spend week in northern Minnesota.
L. o. Alexander went to Lake
Washington Sunday with his son,
Gordon and Stephen Inglis who will
spend the week at the Boy Scout
camp.
DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Helgeson return
ed Tuesday evening from Diamond
Lake where they had spent a few
days.
Clarence Keefe accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Lauterbach and
daughters, Marian and Jean, motored
to Milford, Iowa, Saturday to spend
the weekend with relative and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Clark and chill
dren and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
George Johnson and daughters OF
Forest River, North Dakota, returned
Tuesday afternoon from Green Lake
where they had gone Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. John Brooks and son Billie re-
turned to their home at Kansas City
Friday after visiting here with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauter-
bach Sr. and other relatives. Enroute
they planned to visit with Mrs. B. j
White Jr. at Anoka.
j. L. Parsons motored to Lake
Washington Sunday to take his sor
James, Kenneth Kleaver and Fred
Anthony to the Boy Scout camp al
that place. He was accompanied to
Mankato by G. H. Burmeister who
went there to meet Mrs. Burmeistel
and daughter Betsy Jane who were
returning from Northwood, Iowa
where they had spent a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Clay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14

F. L. French of Minneapolis has
been spending the week here on bust
ness.
The employees of the Montgomery
Ward store picnicked in Ramsey park
Friday evening.
Mrs. R. W. Serkland and son Neal
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr..
Serkland at Tyler.
Mrs. W. E. Paffrath and Mrs. E. l..
Gallea motored to Springfield Satur-
day afternoon where they were
guests at bridge party at the Forst-
er home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-14
N tWz .! DREAM
THEATRE W.
Redwood Falls. MINI.

Redwood Falls. MINI.
THURSDAY, JULY IA
BEN LYON and BARBARA WEEKS
by Whose Hand"
A picture of exceptional merit.
news Adm. 1Gc-25c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
July Is and 16
AS thrilling as if you were at the
ringside.
Official picture of Worlds Heavy
weight Champion bout between
Max Schmeling and
Jack Sharkey
Also feature picture
"SIN'S PAY DAY"
Also Chapter Eleven of
SHADOW OF THE EAGLE
Admission 1Oc and Csc
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
July II, Is and 10
PAT O'BRIEN and GENEVIEVE
TOBIN in
Hollywood Speaks"
Inside dope on Hollywood studio life.
Matine 10c-25c Sun. Eve. loose
News Monday, Tuesday 10c-25c
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
July 20 and FL
ROBERT ARMSTRONG in
"RadiO Patrol"
Behind the scenes in the lives of pol
icemen who live lifetime twixt dark
and dawn.
News Adm. 10c-25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Guest of Mrs. Hughes Today
at Luncheon-Dinner to Mission
Heads Last Evening"

I Bellegarde; the Minister of Colombia
/ Senior Lozano; the Minister OF Canada
/ Mr.. Herridge the Minister of the Do
| minican Republic, DR.. Despradel; the
! Minister of Honduras and Sonora de
! Davila, the Minister of Egypt, Sesostris
Sidarouss Pasha; the Minister CT Bo-
livia and Sonora de Abelli, the Minister
of Salvador and Sonora de Leiva, the Min
lister of Ecuador and SenCra de Zaldum-
bide. the Minister Of Siam, Phyla Subarn;
the Minister Of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, the Minister of China, DR.. w.
w. Yen: Senator William E. Borah,
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee. and Mrs. Borah; Repre-
sentative j. Charles Linthicum, chair
man of the Foreign Affairs Committee,
and Mrs. Linthicum; the charge
daffaires Of Spain, Senior Irujo; the
charge d'affaires of Cuba and Sonora
de Baron, the charge d'affaireS of Para
quay and Sonora de Ynsfran, the charge
daffaireS of Costa RIGA and Sonora de
Gonzalez, the charge d'affaireS of Per-
STA and Nine Azodi, the charge
daffaires of Rumania and Nine. Nano,
the chief of the Division of Protocol OF
the State Department and Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins, and the Presidents
naval and military aides, Capt. Charles
russell IRAN ana COI. CdHlpUt4I D.
Hodges.
The dinner was followed by mu-
sicale to which additional guests were
asked. The program was given in the
east room by Miss LeOnora Corona, So
r-ano, and Mr. Gregor PiatigorSky, eel
list; Mr.. Harry Rowe Shelley, organist,
pianist and composer who played for
Miss Corona. and Mr.. Emanuel Bay,
accompanist for the 'cellist. The first
number was played by Mr.. Piatigorsky,
the group including Frescobaldi'S Toe
cata," Paradies "Sicilienne" and Bou-
langer's "Vivo." Miss Corona then sang
her numbers. being the aria. "Vissi
d'Arte" from Puccini's La ToSca.'
Clara Edwards BY the Bend of the
River" Frank walters Her Dream and
Sibellas La Girometta. Mr.. Piatigor-
sky's second included Faure's "Lamento. y
Granados' "Intermezzo," Ravels Piece
en- Forme de Habanera' and Piattl's
"Tarantella" Miss Corona closed the
program with Farleys Love Is So New"
Guion'S Little Piccaninni Kid" Bauer's
"Orientale" and Harry Rowe Shelley's
Love Sorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
again at the Council Of the League OF
Nations at Geneva, January 25.


Senator Walsh, Senator Coolidge,
Representative Treadway, Representa-
tive Granted. Representative Foss
Representative Edith N. Rogers, Repre-
sentative Andrew, Representative Gif-
ford, Representative Martin, Repre-
sentative Mccormack, Representative
Douglass Representative Dallinger,
Representative Tinkham and Repre-
sentative Wigglesworth are expected to
be in the receiving line at the Massa-
chusetts State Society reception tonight
at the Shoreham Hotel. There will
be an attractive entertainment, inter-
spersed with dancing. Mr.. Hickey
president, and Mr.. Kempton, secretary
of the society, will be assisted by a
large committee under the direction OF
Mr.. Leon E. A. Chagnon.
Representative and Mrs. Numa F.
Continued on Third PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

by the illness of their daughter, Miss
Pauline Bostrom.
The Minister of China, Mr.. W. w.
Yen, will sail tonight on the Bremen
for Europe. He will represent China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

President and Mrs. Hoover were
hosts at dinner last evening, the third
in the series of state dinner parties in
the official schedule for this season
when they entertained the heads OF
foreign missions in Washington. The
diplomatic corps in Washington has
REPRESENTATIVES from 50 countries. sew
eral of those accredited to this Capital
having headquarters in New YORK.
Only one Of the countries having rep
resentatives here was missing, Nicara-
qua, the minister, Senior SacaSa, having
been called to his home Unexpectedly
a few days ago.
The state dining room was pic
ture. with the table having low mounds
of pink roses. baby primula and glori-
osum fern, the dainty combination OF
flowers being used in the vases at in
tervals on the table, laid with the gold
service and alternating with the
graceful dishes of rare California
fruits. In the other state reception
rooms and the east rooms quantities OF
gay blossoms with palms and ferns
were on the mantelS.
The large company included the Am
bassador of Italy and Donna Antonletta
de MARITIME, the Ambassador of France
ana MI1G. SlduOGl, JllC F1lllDacooAOA "a
Turkey, Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar; the Am
bassador of Germany and Frau Won
prittwitz und Gaffron, the Ambassador
Of Japan and Nine. Debuchi, the Am
bassador of Poland, Mr.. TytuS Fill
powicz: the Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay, the Am
ba5sador of Peru, Senior de Freyre Y
Santender; the Ambassador Of Belgium
and Nine. May, the Ambassador OF
Brazil and Senhora de Lima de E. Silva,
the Ambassador of Argentina, Mr..
Felipe Espil: the Ambassador OF Chile,
Senior Cruchage Tocornal; the Am
bassador of Mexico and Sonora de PUG
Casauranc, the Secretary Of State and
Mrs StimSon, the Minister OF Portuga!
and Viscountess d'Alte, the Minister OF
Uruguay. DR.. Varela: the Minister of
Switzerland and Nine Peter the Min
lister Of Hungary and Countess SEE
chenyi, the Minister Of Finland, Mr..
Astrom; the Minister of Greece and
Nine. SimopouloS. the Minister of Aus
tria and Nine. ProChnik, the Minister
of Bulgaria and Nine. Radeh, the Min
lister of Sweden, Mr.. BoStrom; the Min
lister of Albania Mr.. Konitza; the Min
lister of the Netherlands. Jonkheer van
Royen: the Minister of Norway and
Nine. Bachke, the Minister of Guate-
mala and Sonora de Recinos, the Min
lister Of Lithunia, Mr.. Balutls; the Min
lister of CzechoSlovakia and Nine.
yeverka, the Minister of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. MacWhite, the Minister
of Yugoslavia, DR.. Pitamic; the Min
lister of the Union Of South Africa and
Mrs. Louw. the Minister of Vene-
zuela and Sonora de Arcaya, the
Minister of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted, the Minister of Haiti. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

evening. There will be Is guests in
the company
The Minister of Sweden, M Bostrom,
has gone to New York to join Nine.
Bostrom, who was called there Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
italian Embassy Chateleine
Will Observe Friday at Home.

Donna Antoinetta de MARITIME, wife
of the Ambassador of Italy, will not
observe her day at home today and
will not receive again until Friday, jan
uarY 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

President and Mrs. Hoover have with
them again for few days the retiring
United States Ambassador to Great
Britain, Gen. Charles @. Dawes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

The Ambassador of Japan and Nine
Debuchi will be the guests in whose
honor Representative and Mrs. James
NJ. Beck will entertain at dinner this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
"a n RS. HOOVER was the guest in
AN H

AZ RS. HOOVER was the guest in
N whose honor Mrs. Hughes,
V wife of the Chief Justice, en-
tertained at luncheon today
in her home on r street.
The company also included Mrs.
Louis D. Brandeis, Mrs. Pierce Butler,
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. owen j.
Roberts. Mrs David A. Reed, Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, Miss Mabel T Board
man. Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs.
Cas- Gilbert. Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. Mrs.
Robert Lansing Mrs. U. S. Grant, Sd;
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss Mrs. Adolph
c. Miller, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano and
Miss M. B. Pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
THOMAS WINS RIGHT TO LEAD
 OTTAWA TRIP
Campaign to Exclude British Dominion Sec-
 retary Failed
BY HARRY FLORY United Prcss StofY (,Orreaunnds

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 London, (UP)--The recent an- nouncement of the composition of the British delegation to the im- perial economic conference to be held In Ottawa this month climaxed campaign by the Beaverbrook press and a faction of the Conser- vative party to have Dominions Secretary J. H. Thomas once railway engineer. excluded from the delegation.
 The campaign did not achieve its purpose, since Thomas will go tot Ottawa. Thomas will not head the delegation, although the office he holds in the national govern ment might be expected to entitle him to that honor.
 Two Reasons
 Two things apparently prompt ed the campaign. He speaks with a cockney accent, and drops his h's. Anti-Thomas agitators main- tained in yelled way that an Eton or Harrow, Oxford or Cam bridge man should be the head of the delegation, available for speech-making and presiding at banqucts.
 In the second place. the cam paign was undoubtedly inspired by the fact that Thomas held the same post in the labor govern ment during the imperial confer ence in London in 1930, when no tangible results were achieved.
 The statement by the labor government at the conclusion of that conference ruled out any nttauftAn n( vt fntt Empire tariff preferences. It de- clared that the interests of the United Kingdom precluded m economic policy which would in- jure it's foreign trade or add to the burdens of the people, but thatt heir fiscal policy did not preclude marketing propaganda and organization which would se- cure valuable opportunities for the consumption of dominion prod ucts in Britain.
 It is impossible to state defi- nitcly that the opposition to Thomas Is shared by any mem bers of the government. However, Thomas has not been given the free hand in dealing with the dominions that he had when he was a member of the large gov ernment.
 Shortly after the present gov- ernment was formed Thomas an- nounced he planned to make a personal tour of the dominions this winter to lay the groundwork for the Imperial economic confer ence. That tour was called off, the announcement of It's cancellation being made through the publica. ton of an exchange of letters be- tween Prime Minister Macdonald | and Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
URGES
 BETTER ROADS

New York, (UP)--Biilions of dollars spent in the past few years on road development have failed to give the United States . hish. way system suitable to modern hu- tonotlve traffic.
 Tho motoring public must Insist that not anefheF dollar 0f public funds be put Into haphaznf1 read oOnsfruoti0n. Motoring conditions aii over the country are drifting from had Co WerHe. and, if allowed Co continue, there WiII oesee Co be eng pleasure ifi owning n enf.
 These nhfr6ea af6 She result Of a nationwide read survey by JebH Chapman flfIaeF. Hijb|IsIIe4 in Ihe #IHs MNNH3aat. fIe a1E*i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

"can you recall having taken . drive of any length recently with- out having Q single narrow escape from collision; without seeing evi.. dences of single wreck. without being delayed by q traffic jam; without breaking some archaic speed flaw; without enc0untering a dozen varieties of traffic signals md regulatoins; without being af- fronted by the sight of scenery blIghted by bilIboards, or q roads side shambIes of h0tsdog stands and filling stationsi without being anRersd by some ether driverf Can you, in shert Femember one all.day ffes from uppicnsant ins eident7
 "Ws need expssss ways For the longsd dislanae inotogIst. desisnea 0 permit Of high speeds with safety, l&ek must bo free 0k grade Intefs eaefIong, must efoifeie i1ud not pass through the hoafin Of towns nn6 eIlIeA. must IIe fee Of n1eFr tHfns. l,esfeN bridges Hlta ihe