davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
TAILS MAY TUNE IN ON WCAP FOR TRIP IN SUNNY LANDS
Local Broadcast
NAA-NavaI Radio Station,
Arlington.

$3.50 Meters, C. w. Arc.
1:20 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
shipments.
2 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
S45 p. m.-Closing live stock.
B p. INLAY and feed market
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
900 p. m.-Daily market; grain.
10 p. m.-Weather forecast.
435 Meters, RadiOphOne.
1915 p. m.-Live stock markets.
,1:45 p. m.-Frujt and vegetable
markets.
3 p. m.-Live stock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:O5 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.--Dairy products.
7:45 to p. m.-Treasury Depart.
ment, bureau of the United States
Public Health Service. broadcast
No. 215, ''Vitamin.'
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
. Telephone Company.
(469 Meters.]
10:35 to 11:45 p. m.-Demonstra
ton of international and transcon-
tinental wire telephony conducted
by Gen. J. J. Carly, vice president
of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, before the
Bond Club, assembled in the Con-
gress Hotel, Chicago. Speeches and
music from San Francisco, Havana
and points between.
One of the most remarkable radio
demonstrations ever made. Listen.
ers-in may hear KPO, San Fran
cisco; WMAQ, Chicago, and PWX,
Havana, on one setting.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America.
(469 Me$ers)
5:15 p. m.-Instruction in Inter.
national code.
6 p. m.-Children's hour. by
Peggy Albion.
$40 p. m.-"Question Box" by
arrangement with the Pathfinder
Publishing Company.
7:45 p. m.-Bible talk by Homer
J. Councillor, chairman of tho Mems
Organized Bible Class Association.
Marine Band Night.
8 p. m.-"The Minute Men of
Music" by Col. James C. Breckin-
ridge, U. 8. M. C. -.
S:15 p. m.-Concert by an orches
ira from the United States Marine
Band under the direction of Taylor
Branson, second leader. Program:
Patriotic Air, Hail Columbia" com
posed in 1885,; March, WASHINGTON
Post" (Sousa); Overture "Egmont"
(Beethoven); Solo for Trombone,
Who Knows" (BalD Musician Rob.
ert E. Clark, United States Marine
Band; Selections from "Floradora'
(Stuart); Solo for Violoncello. ''Kol
Nidrei" CBruch) Opus AZ, Musician
r. A. Mueller, United States Ma
rine Band; Waltz Suite, "Debu-
ante" (Santelmann): "Polonaise Mill
ta1re" (Chopin); March, "SempOr
t1delis" (Sousa) Marines Hymn,
Halls of Montezuma;" THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Dance program by the Jazz Or
chestra of the United States Marine
Band, Musician Frederick Wilken,
leader. Program: Fox Trot, pretty
Peggy" (CarrolD; Fox Trot, "The
Pearl Fishers" Bizet); Fox Trot,
That Flirting Gal'' pryor; Waltz,
Sleep" Nebriec). Fox Trot, Home
In Pasadena" CWarren); Fox Trot,
Easy Melody" (Conley).
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
BIG EXHIBIT COMING
TO WASHINGTON SHOW

Preparations to bring the $25, 900
educational exhibit of the Radio
Corporation of America to the
Washington Radio Show at Con-
vention Hall, March 10 to 26, were
being made today by George Clark,
manager of the exhibit.
Clark arrived in Washington last
night and will inspect the audi.
torium today The exhibit will be
similar to the one shown at the
Chicago. New York and other
shows, and will occupy floor space
OF approximately 10000 square feet.
Orders for 200 900 admission tickets
70 the show were placed yesterday
by A. L. Stern, director of the
snow. Thousands Of advertising
posters also were ordered.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
MULLANE'S 90 THIEVES
ON RADIO PROGRAM

Another whisper Of one of the
features OF the special late program
Of WRC for tomorrow night was
overheard today. Watch for "Mul-
lanes Forty Thieves"
The program will run along until
3 o'clock in the morning In the
hope Of smashing a few distance
records.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

The Community Concert.
bob" Lawrence has never had
his community concerts slipping
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
.ROmping Around
Radio Dial
BY Listner-In-
Failure and a cold gray dawn.


The sun is not yet up. From
somewhere a chilling atmosphere
creeps in an opened window.
An hour ago we were hearing
the sound of barbarian drums in
Malay. We listened to the slipping
of rice wine in Japan and the bleat-
ing Of sheep on the slopes of the
Andes.
We heard everything in the world
everything but a voice announcing
Oakland, California"
When the doctor found us. we
had destroyed five precious tubes
and were starting on the sixth. We
sang as we carried on in our das-
tardly work. Take, oh take those
dials away. There is no KGO."
And now we read that tonight
we may sit at home with a crystal
set and hear California, Cuba and
way stations. Forsooth, it is a ridi-
culous world.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
"Out We Came"

Seats booked in advance for the
midnight performance of up She
Goes" in Boston were a total loss.
We entered, trifle late, and found
the house full of squealers and
ships. To a radio audience they are
comparable to the women who
won't take off their hats and the
dumb-bells who jabber at ones side.
We did not remain.
While poking around between
WLW and KDKA, trying to get
purr from the Pacific, and chas-
ing back up the dial for an or
chestra from Oregon we met many
of our old friends.
Atlanta was entertaining with a
pipe organ recital from the First
Presbyterian Church, the Orioles
We're busy at Edgewater Beach,
Dallas waved to us while signing
off and the Drake Hotel was riding
rough -shod over everything in its
neighborhood.
AT l o'clock WLW and KDKA
checked out and we resumed our eff
forts to hear from the coast
For once we are curious to know
about two stations that we heard
very family. One halted a musical
program to announce I'VE are call
ing SAWP, Syracuse, N. V" and
the other was Offering an organ re-
cital at 1:4O a. m.
On the Three.Sixty Wave.
When the Drake Hotel signed off
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

at o'clock and relieved the con-
gestion on the 360-meter wave length
circuit, we picked up a noisy or.
chestra playing La Paloma."
"A moment later the music stopped
and a voice with a foreign accent
asked for reports as to whether
the number had been heard in
South America. The station signed
off as WAC, San Juan, Porto Rico.
After WAC had got off the line
another newcomer arrived in WKY,
Oklahoma City, with south
western brand of jazz.
All of which reminds US that
something should be done about
having SO many stations on the
same wave length.
The Community Concert.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Champ" to Give Talk.

walter Camp, the world famed
atahiete, sports writer and coach of
1aie's most famous football teams.
VIII give talk to WEAF tomor.
row evening.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

into the microphone more easily
and more delightfully."- than last
night. And for once, we will let
up on our. attacks on "Marcheta"
as any man or woman at the con-
cert.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
L'EnvOi,

Our attention has been called to
the fact that last night the Street
Cleaners Band of New York was
playing for Mike and that the West
ern Union Messenger Boys Band of
Dallas will follow tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Will KingShOw
"HOt Dog" Is
Laugh Winner
New Songs, Dances
Make Show Popular
at Palace Hip

"Ho, Dog l. the title OF this
weeks ludierOus WIN King comedy.
AEain Lew Dunbar and WIN King
take tho leading comedy roles in A
highly divertinE farce. featuring
WIN King a. a no, dog merchant.
who later gets into an exclusive
cafe and Il stripped OF hts money
and belongings. The two comedians
arc ably assisted by tho popular
king cast. Dess Hin. Honora Hamll.
ton. Reeee Gardner. billie Bingham.
WIN Hayes, Harry Davis and How.
ard Evans,
New dance steps and costume e.
fects Czsselllsh tho musical mum.
bors. hack In the Old Neirhbor.
hood" Is sung In popular style by
Howard Evans ana tho girls. The
star Trio presents "Ron Them
Bones.r Don Smith sings MY Hero
and MY Lady with tho THO and
chorusters. Popular Ruby Adams
sings Promise Ne Everything.
Never Get Anything Blues In a
way 10 please. ana the nnais. pre-.
aentei by Howard EyAnA Il Love
Our Musical Comedy show" Intro.
duees the entire cast In a spec.
iacular number.
Hsunie King and his masters OF
syneopation appear IN an orchestral
program that wins favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
COLUMBIA SHOW
HIGHLY ENTERTAINING

a problem play. presented by an
important cast. The Law Forbids. I"
a Universal Jewel production. opened
at the Columbia theator on Saturday.
Robert Ellis Ellnor Fare. Baby
Peggy. winlfred Bryson. Joseph
Bowling and Hayden Stevenson. arc
all members OF tho cast. who have
played previous starring roles and
each has won a wide following among
theater patrons.
THE Law Forblds" presents the
difficulties OF modern mntrimony
when II becomes sufficiently In.
volved 10 mako divorce desired. The
story tells OF Paul Remsen, brilliant
young playwright; his wife, Rhoda;
Incz Lamont. the actress. with whom
no becomes infatuated. and his
child. Peggy. The Broadway back.
ground. tho gripping problems pro
scented By the story and the capable
cast which enacts tho picture, make
II highly interesting play.
Dividing feature honors with THE
Law ForbIds" at the Columbia this
week Is another round OF the new.
est Leather Pusher" series. IL. G.
witwer's famous prlze.ring stories.
Billy Sullivan, who has shouldered
the boxing honors won by Reginald
Denny. in previous Leather Pusher
series. and Hayden Stevenson. his
fight manager. continue TO win
laughs in tho newest round which
ends. OF course. with fnst and furi'
GUS bout in which. Sullivan defeats
another stiff opponent.
Llborius Hauptman's orchestra &C.
companies the feature pictures aud
IL heard In concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

poppy college graduate. Ray has n
peculiarly appropriate role. and the
picture Is one Of his best Rob
Wagner wrote the story. and the
cast includes Ora Carew. Charles K.
French. and many other fayorites.
The scenes are laid In the little
town OF citrona, located in Southern
California. which Is the center OF
the orange and lemon industry. The
camera has caught vast vlstas OF
orange groves, giving tho produc.
ton pictorial background OF great
beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
"BRoKEN BLOSSOMS"
AT WINTER GARDEN

In spite OF the several previous
showings OF the u. w. Griffith pro
duction. Broken Blossoms" this
offering Is proving n splendid draw
ing card at tho Winter Garden,
where 1t Is showing thru Wednes
day.
Lillian Gish rises to great dramat
&c heights In Broken Blossoms. I"
Tho story is taken from Thomas
Burke's Jimehouso Nights "Thc
Chink and tho Child" and Miss
Gish's portrayal OF Lucy, tho daugh'
ter OF the brutal Battllngs Burrows
Is tragicnlly realistic.
Richard Barthelmess scores an In.
dividual hit by his clever character
ization OF Chang Hum, the chink.
and Donald Crisp succeeds in being
n brutal Burrows.
Broken Blossoms" Is one OF the
most unusual pictures ever screened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
IN A MOMENT
POSLAM STOPS
SKIN Suffering

Some skin remedies work 80 slow.
~ that you grow discouraged before
you get relief. But Poslam II so
CONCENTRATED that II ends itch.
lng and burning instantly and
speedily drives tho eruption away.
Yet II II 10 gentle that Il can DO
used freely even on haby's tender
skin. At Nil druggists-5oc.--Ad
vsrtlacment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children Of All Ages

Motheri Fletcher's castoria has
been in use for over 90 years rs a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric. Tcething
Drops and Soothing syrups. Con-
tains no narcotics. Proven direc-
tons arc on each package. Physl-
clan. everywhere recommend II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

II you're ono OF the many who
have written. watch the paper on
Tuesday. II you haven, written yet.
ge; busy.
That's the Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.
Contest Editors message today. The
now star. whom critics have branded
his dad all over again" Is making
bis Seattle debut AZ the HsiliE tho
alter this week In stephen Steps
OUT a story from tho pen Of Rich.
ara Harding Davis.
His appearance oyerywhsro has
been tho signal for a storm OF arEu.
meniaiion ns 20 wha, typo OF roles
no = best suited-thoso like hi, dad
before him. the Wesley barry type.
The waily Red style land he re-.
semblss wally Ia looks and style
think many or what mott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
MARKET SHOWING
THE LAST MOMENT"

Is the coward more heroic than
the brave man? This Is not su.
pcrfluous No. e.2ss.537, but Is a
really serious query propounded In
connection with the Goldwyn pic.
ture, "The Last Moment" which
is the attraction at the Market.
Monday and Tuesday.
The theme of the story is the
horror OF fear. The brave man
may know no fear. The coward
knows fear and the horror OF fear.
Yet the coward may go into danger
Just as readily as the brave man.
Which. in such circumstances is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
a Good Thing DON'T MISS IT.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents land this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy fer coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "flu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chsmberlain's S,om-
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the heart, biliousness and constipation;
Chsmberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
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Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
UNKISsEn sTAR

Elaiae hammerrtein 8 he ''un.
Kissed star" Not once IN any pic.
ture IN which abe has featured has
there been a taaeout with Miss Ham.
moateln's lips glued 20 the horo'S.
some day the great unklsscd.'' as
she Is known. promises 20 reveal che
mystery contained IN her anti.kixs.
Ing stand IL should 10 interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
A DREAM COME TRUE

Today the MONOGRAPH is no longer dream but
reality. i invite you to and view the display in
the windows and lobby of our new ground floor Studio
opposite Pantages Theater. / want you 10 see what
am told the most striking and unusual display of por
traits ever shown in Seattle And when you see these
pictures the important thing TO consider that these
not the pick of the best Of large number of sittings
but are examples of the regular everyday of pictures
made by the MONOGRAPH.
There is great mystery about this method. 1t is
merely sure-fre Of taking lifelike, animated
natural pictures by adapting and applying the lighting
principles and technical and mechanical methods en-
ployed in the moving picture studios to Portrait Pho
Biography.
The secret of the wonderful realism of portraits made
by the MONOGRAPH method lies in the fact that not
person In thousand, child adult appears natural
in studied pose Even the trained actor is only at his
best In action You do not pose" for the MOVIE
GRAPH, you simply act like you.
The MONOGRAPH method Is fundamentally an
economical method We live in age Of progress. The
principles of the MONOGRAPH are progressive-but
sound. believe that people brought to realize
what wonderful things able to accomplish it will
be accepted the greatest forward step in Portrait
Photography, especially applied to children, since the
invention of the dry plate pushed the tntype into the
discard. LEO G. WHITNEY.
The Studio Is open to visitors No pictures
will be taken until Monday, April Z. This Is SECT
Acquainted Week" Everybody invited visit
incurs obligations. Open evenings until $3.50
this week.
pamphlet What the MovrDoRAPH Ia win be mailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
DOUG. JR. MAKING
HIT AT HELLO

A roal. llyo.wirn. honest. up-to-dA;e
American schoolboy hobnohblng with
tho sultan OF Turkey. defeating
Turkish piottsrs against the throne
and finally winning tho praise Of the
sultan himself-thht's Doug Fair.
hanks. Jr- In his first photoplay Of.
foring. stephen Steps Out" which
n showing at the Helllg this week.
The human interest OF the picture
lies In the sportsman.llks attitude OF
young stephen Harlow toward an old
professor. who has oonscientiously
flunked him In his exam. for gradu-
alton. and who has lost his position
because OF hia courage. Even tho he
has suffered because OF this. tho boy.
who u tho son OF the chief benefac-
tor OF the school. feels that no must
mako amends. His efforts In this al.
roction and his final success mako
an entertaining picture. All OF the
characters arc human and tho story
n ono 20 warm tho heart
Featured In support OF tho young
star 10 Theodore Roberts. cart AZ
stephen Harlow. sr. wealthy packer
and philhnthropist Heading the sup.
port arc Noah Bcory. Harry Myers
and Frank currier.
You'll like stephen Steps OUT
because u is Richard Harding Da.
via story. but most OF all. you'll like
II because OF the delightful personal.
ny OF young Doug and his breezy.
care-freo acting.
A special added attraction OF I'm.
usual pleasure a, tho Heilig 10 the
appearance OF Buster Lorenzo. popu.
lar tenor. who has many admirers
in Seattle among the lovers OF good
music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
GiSh Film
Lives Up to
Press Notices
Doug, Jr., Wins at
Heilig; Columbia
Show Pleases

MANAGER JOHN IiAMucK ui
Ifl the Blue Mouse IL 10 Do con.
graduated for bringing 20 Seattle
one OF the most beautiful screen
productions OF the year. "rhs White
Sister," an adaptation Of y. Marion
Crnwford's s1dsly.read atoFy. II d
being staged with an artistic pro.
loguo which includes two girl solo.
lats and Robert Day. gifted reader.
whose work IN the "wayfarer'' has
already earned him an snyiablo rep
utation.
Cast by nature 70 give an illusion
OF belonging moro 10 apothsr world
than this one. Lillian olhh puts
a spiritual quality into her role.
shu has mover appeared 10 better
advantage. ana her restrained con.
ccption OF the difficult role Of Bis.
ter Angelica stands at the top OF
her many famous Characterization.
Tho technique OF this picture lie
fine. Tho story Is 20 well I'm.
folded that fsw subtities are neceS-
Sary. Credit for this goes 20 Diroo-
tor Henry King. who achieved dir
tinction az the director Of Richard
Barthelmess' greatest success 'Tol.
able David" This photoplay won
the 1891 medal as tho best picture
OF the season
Many OF tho scenes ware filmed
on actual location. which accounts
FOR tho beautiful scenic panorama.
Much OF tho action trnnsperes In
Roma. Italy. Naples and Mr. vesu.
vius. Tho Vesuyius eruption Ia ono
OF the high spots OF tho picture.
But II isn't the technique. tho al.
roction Of Henry KING nor the
photography that makes this an mr..
tistio photoplAy-it II the truly
wonderful acting Of tho flowerliko
Gish girl. heroine Of more big screen
successes than any other actress
appearing before tho eAmsns-D. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
JACKIE oooGAN

TIE Coogins. with Scott Dunlap
Jackie's new director have gone 20
san Francisco 90 look Cor locations
FOR the little stars next production.
The entire cooEan family win follow
soon. as the bulk OF exteriora m
laekie's forthcoming vehicle win he
flled IN the Ray city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
CHARLES RAY HERO
OF COLONIAL FEATURE

The manner In which young
country newspaper owner, fighting
against bitter odds and unscrupu.
lous enemies. manages 10 get tho
upper hand forms the story OF
"Smudgo." tho photoplay which
shows for the last time Monday at
the Colonial.
Az Stephen Stanton. ysunS and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

II you can get any IDEAS on the
subject after seeing tho offering al
The HEsiiiR you are eligible for the
prize lis; offered. which includes:
Ten dollars IN gold for tho best
suggestion
decentralization pass. good for any
picture AT the HeiliE.
Thiri-siI logo seats
Fourth-Four iogo seats
Flfth-Two logo seats.
just one thing more: Keep the
stories 20 400 words In length and
HURRY THEM IN 70 tho Doug
Fairtanka. Jr- Contest Editor. Sc.
attic Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

Tonsila successfully treated: no
operation. Herb Medicine Co. Denny
Bldg. OPP Bon Marcha.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
tho more heroic,

tho more hcroiof
The answer given by the author
OF the film play Is that the man
who Will go into danger knowing
what the horror Of fear Is, Is more
OF hero than the man who goes
into the same danger without
knowing fear.
Doris Kenyon and Henry Hull
are the stars OF the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENT:

During the fifteen years that have been engaged
in Portrait Photography the Motion Picture has de-
veoped from point but little past the experimental
stage TO a wonderful form of artistic expression Yet
IN Portrait Photography during this time there has not
been one fundamental change Materials and equipment
have been improved but this it seems has merely made
easier for the photographer to make the eess
stuff in the same old way.
Three years ago determined TO invent camera and
perfect practical system by of which II would
be possible 10 apply the technique and realism of the
Screen TO Portrait Photography determined that the
pictures made should be large enough be of interest
and value in their original SIZE and SO perfect as TO
admit of projection in permanent form to larger sizes
just as the Movie Film is projected on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

II you value your watch. let a
matchmaker repair It. Next Liberty
r.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

Doug Fairbanks, Jr., and Harry Myers get along IA
nonsy IN the Richard Harding Davis story Stephen Steps
Out ichlch IS proving popular attraction at The Heig
this week. Doug plays the role Of typical American
schoobov and Myers Ncho ioA be remembered as THE
Connecticut Yankee Of King ArthHrs court IS
hpe-iotre newspaper reporter aud press agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31

ascent bottles also larger Size directions and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-28
INCREASE IN ROAD TRAFFIC

Reports on gasoline consumption
in July, when consumption was tn,
highest ever recoEded, indicate tn,
enormous volume OF traffic our high.
ways are now carrying, according t,
the Bureau of Public Roads OF the
United States Department Of Agri
culture.
The Department of the Interior re
ports thatS the domestic demand fol
gasrjne during July was 794,O30,
gasoline during July was 794,OyO,-
that at least So per cent of this
amount was used for motor We
hicles, and since 15,552,O77 vehicles
were registered on July the aver
age daily consumption was Ia gal
lens per vehicle. Assuming that the
average motor vehicle gets IA miles
per gallon of gasoline the total
daily mileage made by motor We
hicles amounted to 300,00,000. Ii
two days motor vehicles travelled l;
greater mileage than do all of tn,
passeger trains in the United State:
in an entire year.
The improved roads that we hav,
already constructed must have saved
motor vehicle owners millions o
dollars in the matter of gasoline con
sumption alone, but just how mucl
it. is impossible to say,
Research conducted at Iowa Stat
College in cooperation with tn
bureau indicates that where gal
ion of gasoline is consumed on
poor road only seven-tenths OF gal
Ion will be required ii good SUI
face is built It is we'll know
among highway officials that til.
greater preparation OF traffic concen
tlates on relatively small percent
age of our roads and it is these road
that have been and are being i'm
proved by the States and Fedora
Government
With motor vehicles trayelin.
so0.oo0,O 900 miles per day in tn,
months of heaviest traffic it is
serious waste OF money not to i'm
prove the main routes when ever
dollar OF expenditure for gasolin,
on a bad road can be reduced to :.
cents on good road.