davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-27
SQUADS ARE PREPARING
FOR GRIDIRON CAMPAIGN

Hess, Crescent, Kanahwa and Yose-
mite clubs are busily preparing for
the coming foot ball season and have
issued their first calls for candidates.
The Yosemite prospects will gather
tonight at 113 Tenth street, while the
other three squads will meet tomor-
row. Hess players will meet at 921
G. street southeast, the Kanahwas will
come together at 634la l. street and
the Crescents will fold forth at 360S
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
MACFARLANE AND BARNES
OPPOSE IN MATCH TODAY

CHICAGO, August 81 GP).-Willie
MacFarlane, national open golf cham
pton, and Jim Barnes, British open
titlist, meet today in a match over
the Tagalong course at the Red Cedar
Lake Golf Club, Barron County. Wis.
The match was arranged by Frank
T. Stout, Chicago, owner of Tagalong,
and Alex Pirie. professional at Old
Elm.
The Tagalong course of nine holes,
par 35, and 5000 yards long, has been
blasted out of Stouts 5,000-acre tim
ber holdings, and can be reached only
by water.
No golfer has ever been able to
equal its par.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
HAITIAN BROAD JUMPER
DOES rs FEET 4INCHES

PARIS, August 81 CP).-Sylvio Gator
Of Haiti. student in the University
of Paris, has shattered the French
oroad-jump record with a leap of TT
meters. or a fraction over 25 feet 4
inches. Gator thus becomes the fourth
man to accomplish a recorded jump of
more than 25 feet.
Others are Robert Legendre, Ed
ward o. Gourdin and De Hart Hub
bard. all Americans.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Modest Play Wins Title.

Very often a sensational play is the
chief factor in deciding a champion
ship, such as Hagens great second at
the seventeenth hole at Hoylake in
the 1924 British open, or Cyril Walk
er's second on the sixteenth at De.
troit in the 1924 national open.
Then again a very ordinary play
may be the vital cog in the machinery
of victory.
1t was a play of this type that per-
mitted me to win the Texas open
championship, the biggest Of the Mid
winter tournaments, at San Antonio,
In january, 1925, from a field which
,mprised such men as Macdonald
th. George Duncan, Abe Mitchell,
Evening star., 1925-08-27

OUT on top.
However, in section one team
stands out as probable semi-tinalist.
Garteld's hopes, placed in Alice Brown
and Teresa Breen, seem about to be
IealiZed In so fa- as sectional SUI
pfemacy is concerned, and should they
advance TO the semi-fnalS their past
performance would indicate that they
will be formidable opponents for any
one of the other aspirants to the city
title.
Miss Brown, with Frances Iglehart
captured the crown last year. Paired
with Miss Breen. she presents an
equally imposing battle front. II Will
take a skillful pair to break down
the strong defensive of this Garfield
combination.
All sectional winners will be an
nounced as soon as matches are COM
pleted.
Results Of yesterdays play show the
following wins:
Helen Herbert and Frances Moore
of Plaza defeated Helen Streeks and
Susie Meyers of Rosedale, 6-3, "a.
Ruby Riley and Esther Bales of Mont
rose defeated Priscilla Woodley and
Betty Hartman of Happy Hollow, 81,
6-3, only to succumb to the superior
play of Eloise Goddard and Helen
Chafee Of Chevy Chase, 6-3, 60.
Alice Brown and Teresa Breen of Gar
field defeated the Van Ness team,
Go, 60. Iowa Avenue and Twin
Oaks won from William S. Phillips
by default and the Hoverites won from
Van Ness by the same method
Pairings have been announced for
the interplayground net event in the
colored section. Willow Tree will op-
pose CORDOBA at CORDOBA; Rose Park
will meet Logan at Logan, and How
ard will play the winner of the Will
low.Tree- CORDOBA match at Howard.
A record entry list was expected for
the Plaza Fairgrounds annual track
meet for girls, which was scheduled
TO take place this afternoon. The win
ners in this event will represent their
ground in the interplayground meet
September 10.
Caroline Alexander, director, assist
ed by Ruth Britt, is in charge of the
meet. The following events have been
announced: 40 yard dash, 50-yard
dash, 60-yard dash, broad jump, high
Jump, throw for distance, goal throw
ing and relay.
Plaza dodge ball lassies overwhelmed
the Garfield team in a 10-to-0 land
slide Yesterday on the Plaza field. The
Garfelders seemed unable to keep
the pace set by their opponents. The
winning team included Ethel Dorman.
Beatrice Diamond, Mary Stopper, Mil
dred Dorman, Virginia Moeller, Mary
Casstastuloi, Angelina Casstastuloi,
Rebecca Goldstein and Irene Kaso.
Esther Walsnlith is taking a group
of girls from the Takoma Park play
grounds on a hike through the Zoo
logical Park. Johnson-Powell hikers
Will tramp to Lake Washington, ac-
companied by Helen Carbaugh, di-
rector.
Washington Athletic Club racketers
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 5:45
on the Henry Park courts for prac
tice matches.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
HENNIGAN ENTERS RUN.

NEW YORK. August 81 CP.-
Jimmy Hennigan, New England long
distance runner, filed his entry for the
national a. \. U. 15-mile champion
ship race at the Knights of Columbus
track meet in the Yankee Stadium on
September Il. Hennlgan has com,
peted in "a important long distance
races this year, and has won either
first or fast-time prize in Il of them.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
MANY YEARLINGS SOLD.

DEAUVILLE, France, August 27
Co.-Maurice de Rothschild, who has
sold IA yearlings for 1,797,000 francs,
led the list of sellers in the Deauville
sales OF thoroughbreds. Guillermo
Ham of Argentina, who sold Is year
nngs for total of 1901 900 francs,
was second. A. x. Macomber,
American. was ninth.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL Fl. DIG.
President Izaok Walton League Of America.

~ ENNSYVANIA again proved
r OF
already the model for others that wish
fish
the
purpose OF restoring
Evening star., 1925-08-27

The next time around, Paddy said:
"Well, put her in this time, lad
"I'll try" I replied.
Again my mashie iron was dead on
the pin. Again the ball fell 10 feet
short and again it rolled up to the lip.
Its going in" the caddies yelled
back, but they We're wrong. Again it
was short by an inch.
The two shots We're identical. Since
then I've had no chances at a hole
in /.
MY brace of birdie IS helped me,
however, to do the IS holes in 66, d
record
Evening star., 1925-08-27
EASY FOR GODFREY.

Los ANGELES, August 81 R).-
Mike Conroy, 200-pound conqueror of
Sikh. the Senegalese, fell into many
clinches and an ignominious defeat
last night before the referee stopped
his bout with George Godfrey at tho
end of the second round. Godfrey
pushed his opponent out of hug long
enough to floor him once.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
MOORE AGAIN SETS PACE
FOR JUNIOR MARKSMEk

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 27 Up
For the third consecutive day. Sam
uel Moore, IT, Newtonville, Mass.
champion, carried off the honors in the
Junior rifle matches, leading in the
classification event with d perfect $50
The match was fired with 10 shots
each at prone, sitting and kneeline
positions.
Raymond Blanchard, IS, Evanston,
Ill, also had a possible $50.
The Cuba National Guard rifle team
the Coast Artillery and u. S. NJ. c,
from Quantico. Va, were among the
latest arrivals.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
FINEST I EVER PLAYED"
AMATEUR KING DECLARES
Champion Appears to Be at Top of Game, Driving
Long and Accuratey-Scores 73, One
Over Par, in Practice Round.
By the Associated Press.

TTSBURGH Pa, August 27-Bobby OF Atlanta
amateur gohng boss and former national holder
the defend
tussle at the Oakmont Country Club next
Bobby moored the Southland by B.
golf who has followed the his
hood days; Watts golfers of
Atlanta.
and shot
rnnn+h
Evening star., 1925-08-27
PUGILIST TO INVADE.

NEW YORK, August 27-Tommy
Milligan of Scotland, European vel
terweight and middleweight cham
pion, plans an invasion of the United
States. Efforts are being made to
match Milligan in a semi-fnal bout on
a card featuring Mickey Walker and
Dave Shade here next month.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

cause it feels, in the first place, more
natural in the hands. This is because
of the weight i'm the head. The player
who has so much trouble with the
woods has only to train his fingers
and hands to feel the weight of the
wood clubs and ne will get along bet
ter with them.
Copyright l925)
Evening star., 1925-08-27

ship last year at Merton took George,
Won Elm TO the 37th hole before
being vanquished. He has spent the
last six weeks on a ranch in the
West and looks rugged and fit.
Jones appears to be at the top Of
his game. He is driving longer than
ever, and his tee shots amazed those
who watched him. Invariably they
were straight down the fairways,
travelling from 275 TO 800 yards, and
deviating only a few feet from the
line.
The largest influx of entries was
expected to reach here today.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

AL Simmons, one of the sensations
of the American League, who is play
ing with the Philadelphia Athleths. is
product of the sandlots of Nil,
waukee. He has never batted less
than 800 since he began playing pro-
fessional ball
Evening star., 1925-08-27
LAMPRECHT rs OUT.

NEW ORLEANS, August 81 GP.-
Fred Lamprecht, national and south
ern intercollegiate golf champion has
announced that he would not partici-
pate In the national amateur cham
pionship at Pittsburgh. Lamprecht is
a star foot ball player at Tulane Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
BUTLER OFF TO ANNAPOLIS

SEATTLE, Wash, August % CP).-
Robert Butler, newly appointed crew
mentor for the United States Naval
Academy and former University of
Washington freshman coach, will
leave Seattle tonight for Annapolis to
take up his new duties
Evening star., 1925-08-27
MEET rs POSTPONED.

Postponement of the annual colored
intercity playground track and field
meet until Saturday, September IL,
has been announced by Dick Tenny-
son, director Of boys activities. The
affair, to be held at Cardoza play
ground, was scheduled for next Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

HtIStdho 10 40
that, for the iron
can never yield
the distance that
can be taken with
the wood, and
after all. the long
drive is perhaps
the most advan-
tageOus shot in
golf as well as the
IN Os t satisfying
one. Take it away
and h alf t II 9
C h arm of the
sport is lost. The
wood club swing is
the easiest swing
of all. The iron
swings easier for
many players be-
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Storyof a Graduate Manager
-The Truth Abom College Foot Ball Fuance--
nth about College Foot Ball Finance.
CHAPTER ".
Foot Ball Rats" and Widows"

I4nceD
old friend college athletics,
u responsible establishing
My OF
Eastern college He summoned by the digned
gentleman o old school The deansa
Il have learned recently that
slight be
scholarship athletics,
would inform the candidates for the they will
Evening star., 1925-08-27
LINE PRESENTS PROBLEM
FOR TUSCALOOSA COACHES
Rackfeld Again Should Be Strong and If Several
Good Forwards Can Be Developed, Another
Championship May Be Won.
BY II. c. BYRD.

the University OF Alabama develop comparable
last should of Conference
Alabama the heap,
strong department play
backheld somewhat below that 1924
Prop, alSouhern
who will be
inches
a $ basket ball on track.
1t Alabama who sof
literally by the big In addition
end
Evening star., 1925-08-27

The Women's National Golf and
Tennis Club, on Long Island, is the
only club of its kind in America.
Wrestling as practiced by the Japa-
nese is said to have started in %
BIC. The contestants are gross, beefy
and strong. They use some 200 tricks
in throwing. entangling, twisting and
lifting.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
W OMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

OMORROWS schedule the interplay ground tennis
pends the result Of odays matches if all sections
date schedule The
sections will the senihnals SO has been
three impossible pophesy which
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Polo rapidly is becoming popular in
London with the general public, for
since Nottingham two years ago was
throwp open to any one who cared to
pay, the attendance at the games has
steadily increased.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
COLTS EVERY ONES GAME
in SCOTLAND, YANK FINDS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK August E-An American who has just returned from
abroad played of golf the Scotch
condition this birthplace and home
of the royal and ancient game
Every plays the Scotland he If entered
who
possibly And
wiude efeat tvou
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Inside Golf
BY Chester Horton

1t is not an uncommon thing to see
golfer abandon wood club and take
to irons throughout the bag. 1t Is a
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Sir Thomas Upton has never sue
ceeded in lifting the Americas cup.
notwithstan nding that his collection of
luck charms is said to be one of the
largest in the world.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
rhe Montreal Amateur Athletic

The Montreal Amateur Athletic AS
sociation has erected a 125-foot flag
p,Ae on it's grounds in honor of the
thousand members of the associ1&
who served in the war. =
Evening star., 1925-08-27
system Highly successfuI.

Naturally, a system developed by
which the rats and the widows
worked in close cooperation. When
the rats turned in some dullard, the
coach and graduate manager would
lash him to his classes-they used
to do it profanely in those days-and
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Pairings have been announced for
the interplayground net event in the
colored section. Willow Tree will op-
pose CORDOBA at CORDOBA; Rose Park
will meet Logan at Logan, and How
ard will play the winner of the Will
loW-Tree- CORDOBA match at Howard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
Thin, Pale, Tired!
Look Out For
Chronic Fatigue

One OF the most insidious ailments
today IS chronic fatigue. Thousands
are only half-alive, constantly suffer.
ing with weakness. nervousness, pal
pltation Of the heart, hea.laChes, etc
continually taking medicines when, in
the great majority Of cases, the real
trouble is chronic fatigue.
Chronic fatigue is entirely different
from the healthy" fatigue you feel
after hard work. Chronic fatigue comes
from scitIiin. Your nerves, muscles,
Wgans, etc, have become rundown
and cannot function properly,
10 conquer it you must go to its
cause-n the blood. For it is from the
blood that every muscle. nerve and
tissue gets its nourishment. So when
You are thin, pale, tired and run down,
s. IS usually because your blood is thin
md pale, lacking in sufficient organic
F1on to carry strength to the starved
dsSueS.
What you need, then, is not mere
mes, but more organic iron in your
hood, soitcan carry strength and vigor
q, every part of your body.
But don't take the older mineral iron
4 edicines which many doctors now
t.y do little good. Take organic iron
..NuXated Iron-which is like the iron
iAyour blood and like that in spinach
Ind ientils. Unlike ordinary mineral
iron it will not injure the teeth nor dis
turb the stomach, but is promptly as.
linilated.
Take Nuxated Iron for just two weeks
aid you'll be amazed howmuch strong
<E you feel~-how the cc,or comes back
Is your cheeks and the sparkle and
kfe to your eyes. Money back if nos
improved. At all good druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
French Bitterness Over the Debt Proposal

The old saying that if want to lose FRIEND the best
lend him money! to in view of the virence of
French the subject of the debt proposal Mr.
Caux took back Paris Some Paris newspapers aud him
having rejected Americas attempt etter France chains fora
century, and this who banished section of his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15

country from the capital and about whom there
spoken accusations of treason appears hailed the
"savor of France from slavery to the American Shyloc
he Literary Digest this week translations
French showing the reaction people upon temper
airy debt settlement. -.I.-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15

leadership Another Journal the New
York World tribute the insight intelligence force WISDOM
and tolerance of the Presidents discourse ION the folly
of hysteria and the perils of intolerance"
In The Literary Digest this week. October 18th number
there summary of the Presidents address together with pub
lie opinion upon reflected leading newspapers poll
tical faiths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
President Cooidge's Plea
For Tolerance

T EFT US CAST OFF GU HATREDS said President Coolidge
in his address to the American Legion Convention at
IL Omaha "Whether his Amercansm back three
the Mayfower three years the
half important whether his Aercanis of to-day
No matter by what various crafts came here
all now in the boat
The Omaha World Herald politically opposed to the President,
him rising the heights Of sagacious craftsmanship and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
AutOmOtive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s
WINTER PRICES
WITH
AUTUMN
WEATHER
1923 Jordan
Brougham
n n 81 oEn Dad,1nod

Traded to sell at $1,SoU. heouceu
to 1895.
1922 Jordan Sedan
Refinished in murcote, looks like
new, excellent tires. A sterling
value. Traded to sell at $1,000.
Reduced to $795 to move it.
1928 Hupp Touring
Duco paint, disc wheels, 2 bump
ers; an, ideal family car. The
best buy in the house at $796.
1922 Hupp Touring
Paint, top and tires excellent.
You can buy it for $S25.
Other Good Values
Consist of
1922 Westcott Touring ...... $525
1923 Durant Touring ....I.. 200
Chevrolet Touring, 1928. -. 225
Ford Coupe, 1928. ..... 315
Chevrolet Touring, 1928. 175
Hupp Touring, 1922. 460
Chevrolet Touring, 1921. $50
Ford Sedan, 1928. $1,000. 275
Hupp Touring, 1921. 1855. 300
Hupp Club Sedan, 1924. -. 895
Hupp Touring, 1928. ...... 500
Hupp Touring, 1922. $3.50. 450
Chevrolet Touring. 1924. 800
Hupp Touring. 1924. ...... $50
Ford Sedan, 1924.:.......... 300
Flint Brougham, 1926. ..... 1850
Hump Touring, 1928. Ats
Hump Club Sedan, 1924. -. 1000
Oldsmobile Coach, 1925. -. 700
Nash Touring. 1921. IT'S
Chevrolet Touring, 1929. 200
Studebaker Touring, 1922. 300
Dodge Sedan, 1922. ..... 500
Hupp Touring, 1924. ...... 750
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
LINTHTCUM INSTITUTE

= =
31I6 o ST N. w.
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL FOR BOZ 3
AND YOUNG MEN
Typewriting. Spelling, Stenography, PEN
manship, Mechanical and Free-hand
Drawing. Mathematics. etc.
SESSION 1025-26 BEGINS OCT. 8, 1875.
AT z r. IL.
Books, Supplies and instruction
FREE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
AutOmOtive

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
Employment

Phone clqsstt4ea Ads TO Matn ESQ.
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-10-09

FORGET 1T!
Forget it, my dear boy, forget it!
That's the very best thing that you can
It will do you good to remember
Che mean things said about you
This life is too short to get even,
For every moan act that you knows
So, forget it, my dear boy, forget it,
Forget it, and just Let it go.
Forget it, my dear boy, forget it!
For you see every kaoc7- is lie;
Be decent and never repeat it;
justin forget it and let it pass by.
You nay think that the story is funny.
But to tell it you've nothing to gain,
So if it's knock, just forget it,
ind never repeat it again.
Some say that a knock is a boost, boy.
Forget it, for that is not SO.
: boost is & boost and a knock is a knock;
It's the same thing wherever you &c.
So when you hear somebody knocking.
Let them know that their knock is in vain
For as soon as you hear It, forget it,
And never repeat it again.
Many good men have been ruined,
And many good pure women, too,
By S 02c knoclzer starting q rumor
And not word Of it true.
SO if you hear some fellow knocking
man S or q WOrnn' good name,
You can bet it's lie, SO forget it,
And never repeat it again.
Exchange
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-10-09
STILL THE IN FA-JTRY.


aadr
still
to come up to the ACTUAL work of dis1odgng
Less to
What was said long that
Evening star., 1925-03-21
Choose Furniture of Co1orfM Design

FEW carefully chosen pieces of occasional furniture will
produce interior of elegance and refinement An end
table of pleasing outline becomes spot of color interest in its
rich Chinese red and gold decoration $3.50. Folding
beautiful landscape effects both serviceabe and decora
tive $780, An Oriental air is provided in living dining
by Chinese red tea wagon decorated in raised lacquer
effect $55. Hgbac archairs rich tapestry designs lend
of freshness and repose hall or living $40 These
only few of the many beautiful and coorfu furnishings
ready for your selection.
Frntues s sixth floor
Evening star., 1925-03-21
The Touch of Color on Linen

If you proud of your table service you will choose
Mirador Linens. Tasteful and appropriate the
colored linens in breakfast, luncheon or bridge sets.
Charmingly colorful yet practical to white
SITS to $3.50.
Linens Section second
Evening star., 1925-03-21
Brilliantly
Co1orfu1 Glass

Surprising indeed what lovely effects one
can get with colored bowl filled with
flowers. Imported luster vases, Clipped
irdescent glass and odd-shaped console sets
lend themselves to artistic arrangements.
The colors are most attractive.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor
Evening star., 1925-03-21
he Color of Your Room'is
Largely influenced by Rugs
Furniture Section, Sixth floor.

Your search for cheer and color may we'll begin
with rugs and floor coverings You will be de-
lighted with the refreshing colors and charming
designs of Rattania rugs and Crex de Luxe Sum
mer rugs, suitable for any room in the house.
Unusually durable and surprisingly inexpensive.
SITS to $23.
oor.s
Evening star., 1925-03-21
Pillows of
Rainbow Hues
Curtain Section, Fifth foor.

Holland Striped Pillows of bright sunfast
co1ors, or Cretonne Pillows of English and
India prints reflect every color of The rain
bow, and are especially suitable for the
porch, den or living room. $2.25 to 81.
prapery secfea, With floor
Evening star., 1925-03-21
Dinnerware Colors Add Interest

To the meai-and charm to the table An interesting
effect can be created with the tuberose pattern in Eng
1ish Porcelain Dinner Sets-a rdged cream back
dinner, tea or breakfast Service for six persons,
$24.5O.
Secho nosr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

away and disposed of at low prices
by fences" or by cut price sales,
or by wholesale houses in collision
with the credit criminals. Remedies
are available under the uniform sales
act, the bulk sales law, the consign-
ment method of selling goods, and
the right to stop merchandise in
transit.
Bankruptcy is described as the
third stage, the salvaging process.
Proposed amendments to the bank
ruptcy law and improvements in it's
administration are reviewed. Ac-
ceptance of compositions is pointed
to as an evil. Punishment of those
guilty of diverting or concealing as
sets is asked. Other recommended
tions: Failure to keep books should
be made a prima facie evidence Of
fraud; bankrupt should be under
obligation to substantiate from his
books that his losses were legiti-
mately incurred, and that his inabil-
ity to do so should conclusively
prove fraud.
Copies of the letter-bulletin may
be had from local accountants, and
bankers or from the American In
stitute of Accounts, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

scheduled for 1925 to further reduce
the ratio.
One in 6,043 Cars
I'm 1921" according to the state
ment, there was one casualty for
every 4.397 motor vehicles regis
tered. In 1922 for every 4,646 and
in 1923 for every 5.O29. In 1924
after a similar campaign the pro-
portion was one accident to every
6,043 vehicles.
Despite the increase in the num-
Der of automobiles this year 1t is
expected that the casualty rate this
year will show a much greater inn
provement than in 1924"
Poster Advertising
A poster, designed by II. Day
Lowry. Richmond, Va. is to be one
of the advertisements to be used in
the 1925 attempt to reduce accidents.
It portrays a dramatic picture of an
automobile racing a train to a
crossing. Platform and radio speak
ers will be enlisted to aid In the
work symbolized by the crossing
sign:
Railway Crossing! Stop! Look!
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