davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
CRONICAS INSTANTANEOUS
TEAT R ALES

La tragedia de Sam Denelli. a
la que NADIA ha quitado la sobria
rima de Catarineu, es de tan pro-
funda intensidad, que va ha me-
recido la atencion de ser puesta
en- m1sicay para su representa-
cion como opera en- Italia.
En- la Interpretation hay que
senalar una nota de alta gradua-
ci6n para Portes, que estuvo muy
bien, en- un papel de muchfsirna
fuerza Y de muy diffcil ejecuci6n;
el de Neri.
En- la mfnaica de esta obra,
esta Ricardo Calvo a una magni-
ficeneia tai, que su mutismo es,
muchas veees, mas expresivamen-
te tragico que sus parlamentos.
Ell final del acto cuarto fue di-
bujado con la figura v el adorno
de los mejores moldes italianos.
Me asombr0 observation-disclosures.
Lastima grande que ell publico
no haya acudido en- numero, a CO.
nocer este prinlor de la vida his
t6rica Y el estilo de Italia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
LA DESPEDIDA DE LA
COMPANIA

Fue aver.
Al esgrinir LA Tizona'', con
que Sc despedfa, di6 Ricardo
San Juan, el saludo de honor, con
que correspondent a toda la ex-
preston de nuestra cortesfa Y ca
RHO para el Y los suyos.
Del '1ado izquierdo" de la torre
del homemade del Castillo de San
Crist6bal, pendia un gallardete,
que dado al viento, marcaba ell
rumbo norte de Ia cultura Y de la
civilization, miel.tras Ricardo sa-
lIdaba.
Ell galIardete tenfa los colores
orc y grana y un mote brindaba a
la orilla estas palabras: "iVaya
por Espaha!'
Antonio MORENO CALDERON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

No queremos terninar estos NAL
trazados renglones, para hacer CO.
nocer usted y a todos los ciuda-
danos que estas lineas lean, que el
que suscribe fu6 absueito ante Ia
Corte Municipal, de la acEsaei6n
que por acometin1ento y aggression
fu6 forlnulada por el policia de re-
ferencia; quedando pendiente, la
forlnulada Alteration de Ia Paz"
ante la Corte de Paz.
Tomas Morales URRUTIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
vocEs DE LA GALE

Bayam6n, Mario II, 1895.
Sr. Director de
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
lie agradecer6 infnito SO sirva in.
sertar en- las columnas de su ilus-
trada publication, Ell siguiente re-
Iato, demostraci6n palmaria de 10
ore lie pas6 este,
s. s. S.
Tomas Morales URRUTIA.
Estando ell que suscribe comi6n-
dose una cana frente al garage de
la ''Bayam6n Auto Supplys"
echando los bagazos en- un zafa-
con, Sc 1e acerc6 ell Poicfa Insvlar,
saturnino Laboy, exigi6ndole que
recogiera un mont6n de bagazos
que Sc encontraba como 25 pies
de distancia del lugar donde Sc en-
contraba. Habiendole respondido
que dichos bagazos no habian sido
tirados por el dicente, lie contest6
Ell terminus muy bruscos; afiadien-
do que era rl,Iy parejero y nalcria-
do. lie eUgi6 que siguiera para el
Cuartel; y cuando estaban en- Ell co
rial del Inis1no, le cogi6 por ur
brazo, lie empujo propin&ndole al
mis1no tempo ur maeanazo en- el
codo del brazo izqrnerdo, causandc-
1e una grave confusion; conduci6n-
dole seguido La Carcei, sin pre-
via autorizaci6n del Juez del Jefe
de la Policfa.
Debo advertirle al mislno ITEM
pc, que fuf conducido al Dep6sito
Municipal, sin haber sido curado
dc los golpes propinados al mis1no
tiempo, que era ultrsjado do nalas
palabras, entire las cuafes habia al
eunas que no pueden ser repet.das
en- este peri6dico.
Despr6s de este abuse irlcqhfca.
b1e fui denunciado por dicho ph-
cIa, por alteraci6n a Ia Pas, y 'rr
acometinniento y aggression.
Es- la ~intenci6n del que suscribe,
Ell que esta queja phbiica negu:
al conocim1entoe de sus' superiores
para qde corrijan todos esos abu-
SOS q. Sc cometen con la clase po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

bre.
Es de advertise que el p0iicla
do referencia tiene otras Que as.
pues SO cree que con abusos con
los pobres CANA galones.
Cree ell que Suscribe, que por eros
medios no deben concederlo gallo
nes ningdn policfa, y 81 por me-
dio de la educacion y carapIiraien-
to de sus deberes, dentro de 10 que
exige la buena educaci6n de las
personas escogidas para tales car
COS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

Antonio MORENO CALDERoN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
ENGINEER HAS
SOLUTION TO
WAVE PROBLEM
Would Divide B;oadcasters
Into -Four Classes,
BIZ NEA Service

Blu NEA Service
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March SIS.
M. Kintner, research engineer of
the Westinghouse Company, has the
solution to the problem of assigning
wavelengths.
This has been stamping the De-
partment of Commerce in its efforts
to give every broadcasting station,
an equal opportunity to broadcast.
Kintner's idea is to divide broad
casters into four classes, and instead
Of separating all by an arbitrary al
lowance of 10 kilocycles, as the Com
merce Department has tried to do,
he would give the super-power
broad-casters a large allowance of 20
kilocycles and the rest could be sepa-
rated by 10.
Thus, argues Kintner. there would
be less chance Of interference among
the larger broadcasters or by them
with the smaller ones. w.
According to Kintner's table,
broadcasters Of fromt5 to so kilowatt
power. allowing for higher power in
the future, would be in Class /. be-
tween 800 Ind 416.6 meters. There
would be room Tor Is Of these large
broadcasters. each separated by 20
kilocycles.
Class would contain stations
down to 500 watts power, between
1885 and 555 meters, separated by
10 kilocycles. Seventeen channels
would be available in this band, but
two assignments could be made in
the same time area and there could
be two time areas, one for the east
and another for the west coast.
Thus there would be 6S possible as
signments in this band.
Class would include stations Of
100 to 500 watts power, whose in
fiuence is mostly local. There would
be As channels Of 10 kilocycles be-
tween 205.5 and 294 meters.
Three time divisions could be al
lotted for these, and there could be
three assignments of the same wave
length in each time division. Thus
$40 assignments could be possible in
this class.
The fourth class would include all
stations below 100 watts power and
higher powered stations that would
have to avail. assignment when any
Of the other classes Is filed. This
class could hold an unlimited num-
Der OF assignments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Equipment Of the operating sta.
ton of WHIT, the new 5,000-watt
broadcaster in the Wrigley Bldg,
Chicago, will use modulated tubes
submerged in water, according to
George L. Carlson. general manager
Of the Radiophone Broadcasting Cor.
poration, which IS building the sta.
ton. and OF which William Hale
Thompson is president.
Two-hundred-foot towers will sup
port the cage-type aerial. Verplex
grounding system will be used. The
total distance of power plant from
the studios will be thirty-one miles.
The plant will be two miles north
OF Deerfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

AT last the neglected part behind
the panel seems to be coming in for
its proper share of attention. While
the perfection Of other radio parts
has progressed with marvellous
rapidity. Improvement in the de
sign Of tuoe sockets has Jagged.
Only now. apparently, are manufac.
turers BEGINNING to recognize the
vital importance to good reception
Of correct socket design. Heretofore
the socket seems to have been. re-
garded simply as something to hold
the tube. But radio engineers every
where, tracing many instances Of
faulty reception to poorly designed
sockets, have turned their atten-
ton to this part through which all
energy must pass to reach the tube
and the result has been several
marked Improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
NEW RADIO PATENTS

WASHINGTON, March Six
patents on radio inventions were
granted by the Patent Office during
the past week. A brief description
of these new patents follows:
Carrier Wave Receiving System
CNo. 1,526, 4OaD. invented by Fied w.
Young. of Long Island City. N. Y.
The principal object Of this invention
is to provide a circuit such that
demooulators of different kinds may
be used without substantial change
in the circuit itself.
Means for and Method OF Limiting
Interference in Wireless Signaling
(Io. 1,526,852). invented by John
Hays Hammond Jr., OF Gloucester,
Mass. The object Of this invention
is the limiting OF the effect of in
reference caused by static and other
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in wireless
biography, and in the preferred en-
bodiment thereof it depends for its
operation upon characteristics Of
gaseous or like detectors.
Wireless Transmission System
(No. a1.526,s1D. invented by Max c.
Batsel, of Williamsburg, Pa. An OBJ
ject of this invention is to provide a
system Of amplifier circuits. compris-
ing a vacuum tube generator and
an amplifier, with means to couple
the amplifier circuit to the radiating
system.
Mounting for Radio Vacuum
Tubes mo. 1.526.35s), invented by
Stanley d. livingston. of Freeport,
N. Y. This invention comprises a
combined tube and resistance mount.
ing as a unitary structure. which is
adapted to fit on or into a mounting
designed for another type Of tube.
Piezo- Electric Loud Speaker ono.
1,526.S19l, invented by Lewis w.
Chubb, of Edgewood, Pa. An object
of this invention is to make use Of
the properties of a piezo-electric
crystal for controlling energy in ac-
cordance with telephone currents.
Theostat (No. 1,526.4D. invented by
James c. Smell, of Oak Park, Ill. The
object Of this invention is a
-rheostat for quick or coarse and
fine adjustment for corresponding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

A new 1.oOo-watt set has been.in-
stalled at the Government. station,
NAA, Arlington. Va. and will start
broadcasting Just as soon as a suit
able wave can be had from the De
partment Of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

A new radio antenna has been
perfected by Major Grin E. Marvel,
chief engineer Of the Dayton Fan
and Motor Company, and former
signal officer at McCook Field. The
antenna is built in the form of a
stove-pipe and is easy to erect.
Better selectivity and more volume
Is claimed for the antenna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Sea-Going Rroadcaster

Station WHAT OF Boston is per-
haps the only sea-going land broad
caster in the country. The equip
ment was put aboard the United
States Coast Guard cutter Tampa
recently, taken 100 miles off the
coast and tested for broadcasting
efficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
"Mayday" for SOS

International call for distress for
aviators using the wireless tele-
phone is "Mayday" instead of sos.
This is the English way of pro-
nouncing the French I'm alder, ("
which means Help"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Asked what he thought OF periodic
radio addresses. President Coolidge
recently said he did not believe it
necessary for the President to ad-
dress the country periodically as the
newspapers are doing this very we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Press dispatches, will continue to
be sent by Federal stations from
this country to others across the
Pacific. because Of lack of private
commercial broadcasters. A new bill
provides for this until June 80, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

variations in the resistance in the
circuit.
Copyright. 1925. by Stevenson Radio
Syndicate.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
Il You Tire
Easily-Beware a
Chronic Fatio,,s

Thousands are victims j
fatigue-and do not kroy d = caioui
If you tire easily, feel sal,..,
night, and wake up unrefreshedI !, 4
morning -if you are aiwsas g u
nervous, headachy, ETC. nina ~ 4 ssak
out OF ten the real cause Is cS,as'l
Ordinary fatigue - the kind -.
after hard work, etc. lis norma s y leel
nothing to worry about. I'm ' !. saats
fatigue from within. You s ~.
muscles, ETC., have become dsh;sN
and cannot function properly
To conquer it you must -. :.
cause--in the blood. For il IL ~ 81. = b
blood is thin and pale, LACKING = yo 3
cient iron, that you become rs,n : s
and are a victim of chronic fst;",s
What you need is to strenrthsr !.
system by getting more iron !. u
blood. Don't take the older = sOai
iron medicines which manv , fessa
now say do little good. Taia GO 60
iron--NuXated which q NJ 49, y
iron inyour own blood. Unlike cr VA y
mineralironit does not iniure ths 49,
or upset the stomach, but IS nror ss
assimilated. Take Nuxated f r.
just 2 weeks and you'll be asto Ss "
how it begins to revitalize Won AMI -.
you new strength and end,,rsse'..ae
Money back if not improved. n 4
good druggists. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17

Bangor and Robert French a, u,
place were at Ellis Pond last s 'ss
fishing. IVA
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moses ana :.
Adolph of Corinna were weat.s.s
guests of Mrs. Moses parents, NJ sss
Mrs. VIM. McDonough. = sA'
Thomas Fallon has gone n "
York City, where he will be emnlov..
during the winter. 80
Thomas Cross has returned s,.r
Waterville. where he visited Il.
grandchildren and attended the St,ts
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curran Whitnev ana
three children of Bangor were rees,,
guests at the home of Mrs. Enm,
French.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL, Robinson AMI
two children of Auburn and Mrs
T. Merchant of Skowhegan were IN
town Friday calling on relatives.
The village schools opened Monday.
Sept. 7. The teaching force Is IN
same as last year with two exceptions,
Robert French and Robert Cross
went to Orono Monday, where they
will enter the U. of NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. X. Head and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Jewett are tour.
ing through Canada and will return
through New York and Massathu.
sets.
A crew of men are at work repair.
ing the dam on Fall brook.
Miss Janet Irvine has returned from
Lakewood, where she has been en-.
ployed for the summer.
Mrs. Alice Foss of Athens Is In town
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Bertha Libby has returned
from Lakewood, where she has been
working the past summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
"Tom" Worlds Largest
OK Now Showing
At SkOWhegan Fair

By far the biggest and certainly
one of the most interesting of the
many creatures at the Skowhegan
fair is Tom.
Tom is not a man, but he is some
individual, for he Is the largest OK
in the world. He has still further
distinction, that of being able to I'M
derstand orders in three languages.
This OK is every inch a giant. re
weighs more than 1000 pounds, is 10
feet long and six it, in. high. He
takes commands from his master IN
any of three anguages-Italian,
which one might say is his mother
tongue-German, and Mississippi
Valley English. Whether the giant
OK can understand New England
English remains to be demonstrated.
The giant OK was christened Tom,
but his near-giant master, Bill Far
ris, sometimes applies to him the
rather undignified nickname of
Badly" Tom is the property of
Anheuser-Busch, Inc, of st. Louis,
and is used largely for street and
fair exhibition purposes.
Tom is not only the largest OK in
the world-and perhaps the wisest
in the matter of languages; but he
has been seen and admired by more
people than any other OK in the
world. He is known to the children
of America from coast to coast, hav-
ing been exhibited in nearly every
state and large city in the Union
with the exception of New England.
The first chapter in Toms career
was written in Southern Italy, where
as a calf he was something of a
freak on account of his enormous
size. He had a brother, a year
younger, that grew up to be as large
as Tom. On a visit to Europe, Au-
gust A. Busch, president of Anheus-
er-Busch, heard about these giant
oxen and he gave a commission to
Carl Hagenbach, the noted wild an
imaI trainer and exhibitor, to buy
them Mr.. Hagenbach bought the
animals and took them to Germany,
where they were trained and pre-
pared for the transatlantic voyage.
Unfortunately Toms brother was
not a good sailor, and he was so i'll
when he reached quarantine in New
York that Uncle Sans veterinarians
would not admit him. SO Tom came
ashore alone, and was shipped out
to st. Louis and turned over to his
present trainer, Mr.. Farris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17

Mitchell; Butler and Butler for Nc
Allister and Turgeom; Walter T..
Tobie (Coolidge) VS.. Charles A.
Steward (Haley); Warren b. Clark
and Morrie w. Clarke (Gibbs) VS..
Sophie i. Howes and L. f. Howes
alias Laureston f. Howes CIV. b.
Brown; r. f. Gould Gibbs VS..
Dennis Trudell CIV. 3. Brown;
Joseph Vantresco (Gibbs) VS.. Dennis
Trudell (W. B. Brown; Henry G.
Boyer (Weeks) VS.. Albert f. Hodges
(Eaton); Robert f. Newcomb Cool
idge) VS.. Erwin f. Davis (Haley);
William w. Chapman (Haley) VS..
Luella NJ. White and Frank B. White
(Gower and Shumway); Clara T..
Noble (Haley) vs.. Luella NJ. White
and Frank b. White (Gower and
Subway; Marshall C. Viles but
Ter and Butler) VS.. Fairfield Manu-
featuring Company (Weeks); Roy T.
Matthews Merrill and MerrilD VS..
Raymond w. Billings and Roscoe NJ.
Nichols (Thorne for Billings, Brown;
The City National Bank of Belfast
CIV. B. Waldron) VS.. Lemuel II. Rey-
nOlds, Alice Pertell and Eta Shean
and Pittsfield National Bank and
Hartland Grating Company trs.
Coolidge, Butler and Butler and
Haley); A. M. Gray and Leland O.
Gray (Thorne) VS.. Andrew Nichols
CIV. b. Brown; Levi Martin (Thorne)
VS.. Percy J. Rideout CIV. B. Brown;
w. F. Cobb Co. perkins and
Weeks) VS.. Ben II. Bulmer (Ames);
Charles o. Burns (Coolidge) VS.
Howard B. Towle and Lena Towle
CIV. L. Waldron) Percy Leighton
lCoolidge) VS.. Lefe Jones Games
Libby; James G. Lagorio (Coolidge)
VS.. Henri Petri CIV. L. Waldron);
Herbert +. Walker (Coolidge) VS..
Wallace f. Marble and Don C. Ham
lin; Joseph Albert Foss Merrill and
MerrilD VS.. Moosehead Paper Com
pany and Skowhegan Trust Com
pany, Tr. Butler and Butler for Pr.
Danforth for Tr.); the Harvey Oil
Company Merrill and Merrill) VS.. l..
NJ. Starbird (Haley); Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Company merrill and
MerrilD VS.. William H. Scott, Sheldon
II. Bradbury (ButIer and Butler) VS.
l.. s. Foster (Weeks): Henry f. Cobb
and Edgar Cobb daley VS.. Clement
B. Hight (Coolidge); Benjamin Ou-
lette Of. Fl. Dubord) VS.. Alec Pei
lerin (Weells) Percy M. Rideout (W.
b. Brown VS.. Levi Martin (Thorne).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
Quintet from U. S.
In Parliament

Washington, Sept. Is (AP)-Only
five Americans hold life membership
in the Interparliamentary Union
which meets here early in October
This honor is reserved for those who
have rendered signal service to it
and have been enlected by the I'm
ions council as life members.
although the rank and file of par
liamentarians in active service make
up the gathering which will be held
in the Capitol, these five Americans
but one of whom remains in legis-
lative harness-will have voice in
it's proceedings. Elihu Root of New
York, who served as Senator and as
both Secretary Of State and War, as
we'll as being actively identified with
international effort, is one of the five
and is expected to be one of the not
able figures at the conclave.
William D. B. Ainey of Harrisburg,
Pa, now chairman of Pennsylvania
Public Service Commission, is another
of those who have been particularly
honored by the Union, for his work
in the international field, notably in
the Far East. Representative Bur-
ton of Ohio, the only man in the
present House who has had service
in the Senate, and who is a member
of the executive committee of the
American group of the Interparlia-
mentary Union, has been exalted to
life membership on its rolls. He is
the only member of the five that is
still in legislative life.
J. Warren Keifer of Springfield,
Ohio, former Speaker of the House,
and Richard Bartholdt of ST. Louis,
where the Union in 1904 held it's only
previous meeting in the western
hemisphere, are the other Americans
who enjoy life membership in the or
ganization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17

Judge Charles o. Small OF Madi-
SON, was in town Wednesday on Pro-
bate business. H.
A. S. Conant, who has been IN
town to see his uncle, Otis M. Moore
of Bethel, Washington State, who Is
a patient at Kennebec Valley hospl--
tai and a guest of his brother and
/. wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Conant, re-
turned to Portland, "Wednesday.
Lester Shibles, State club leader OF
Orono, who has been in town since
Sunday assisting county omcers ~
the annual meeting of the Boys and
Girls Club went to Augusta on bust
ness, Wednesday.
Francis Murray, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Murray of Cross
street, who has been employed at the
Belgrade Lake House, was taken by
ambulance to the Kennebec Valley
| Hospital Wednesday, Ill with typhoid
! fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. III. Holden OF
! Moose River are in town attending
! the Fair and will motor to Bangor on
| business before returning.
Mrs. III. B. Campbell, who has been
I a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron J.
! Smith of Cedar street for two weeks
! returned to Hayerhill. Mass, Wed
| nesday.
| DR.. and Mrs. * w. Smith of Free
| Fort, formerly of town came Wednes-
| day to visit the doctors brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron z. Smith,
and brother, Hon. Clyde H. Smith, OF
! Water street, during the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde c. Badger and
daughter Mary of Worcester, Mass
are guests during the fair OF Mrs.
| Bessie M. Thompson.
Mrs. +. l.. Lomey of Caribou Is q
guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur BoW-
den of Madison Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-17
u. S. Auto Deaths
Two Every Hour

Cleveland, Sept. 16 (AP) - Amer
ica's death rate due to automobile
accidents leads the world, being As
fatalities for every 100000 popula-
ton against 81 in England and
Wales, 4.3 in Scotland, 4.6 in New
Zealand and SO in Canada during
1928. Figures for 1924 show that for
,15S American cities the autombile
accident death rate was 1914 per 100.-
600 population, causing not less than
17,400 deaths in automobile acct
dents, not counting accidents which
involved railroad trains, or street
cars, and automobiles.
The toll of human life taken by
motor vehicles last year in this coun-
try was at the rate of more than two
for every hour in the day. These
statistics have been compiled by the
National Safety Council for consid-
GRAFTON at the Fourteenth Annual
Congress which will open here on
Monday, Sept. IS.
Among the speakers and their sub :
jects are: DR.. l.. T. Dublin of New
York, who will present the annual
report of the Statistical Committee
of the National Council; E. w.
James, chief. division of design, and
Bureau of Public Roads, Washing
TON, ID. Z. on street and Highway
Signs, and Progress Toward Stand
ardization;" NJ. o. Eldridge, director
OF traffic, Washington, D. C. on
Traffic Control Systems;" Major
Thomas III. Allen. Commissioner of
Fire and Police. Memphis, Tenn. on
Pavement Markings" F. F. Rogers,
State Highway Commission, Lansing,
Mich, on Safe Construction OF
Equipment of Highways" II. w.
Lueck, Chicago, on "Non-Tratfic
Street Hazards" o. j. Brown, presi-
dent OF n. Y. State Automobile AS
ISOLATION. on why We Believe in q
Drivers License Law"