davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
NATIONWIDE RADIO
PROGRAMS LIKELY
Sale of WEAF Believed to Be
Forerunner of Big Develop
ment Plans.

Further moves In the development
Of a complete nationwide chain OF
broadcasting stations that will provide
the entire Nation with a common
radio program are expected in the
near future, following the announce
ment Of the sale of WEAF, the broad
casting station of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co, to- the
Radio Corporation Of America.
The sale confirms rumors current
in radio circles for some time that q
new alignment of the broadcasttng
forces would be developed when the
Fail radio season gets under way.
1t is understood in the Capital that
the telephone company, one of the
pioneers in the radio broadcasting
field, had decided several months ago
to divorce itself completely from an
active role in radio. The Radio Cor.
poration, however, is expected to con-
tinue to lease its wire facilities for
the purpose of connecting together
broadcasting stations in all parts Of
the country.
In selling out its station, which has
been one of the most prominent in the
United States, the A. T. & r. leaves
the field with two distinct accomplish
ments in the advancement Of broad
casting to its credit--the development
OF thes "chain-program' and the Use
Of broadcasting as q medium for good
will advertising. 1t Is taken as
foregone conclusion that radio will
continue for some time to follow in
the direction pointed out by the Bell
system.
Just what form the new alignment
of stations under the direction Of the
Radio Corporation will take for the.
next Winter has not been definitely de.
cided. It Is reported, however, Cat
the present system Of the Radio Cor
poration, the General Electric Co,
and the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co. may be de-
veloped into chain that will dis
tribute programs of national interest.
Wire lines between the New York,
Schenectady, Washington, Spring
field, Pittsburgh, Chicago. Hastings,
Denver and Oakland stations. under
such plan, would primarily link the
principal broadcasting centers to-
gether.
On the other hand, it is suggested
that the present chain of stations.
formed under the guidance Of the Al.
T. & r., and, conducted more recently
by the Broadcasting Company Of
America, will be continued in opera
ton by the Radio Corporation In ad-
dition to the smaller chains Of its
own and allied plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
WRC BILL HEADED
BY PHILHARMONIC
Third of Summer Concerts to
Be Broadcast Tonight.
Other Features Listed.

The third of the series OF Summer
Soncerts by the New York Philhar
monic Society and the introduction of
q new broadcasting dance orchestra
will provide the principal radio enter
Rtainment from station WRC tonight.
The Philharmonic concert, which
n will be played in the Lewisohn
Stadium in New York City. under the
direction of Willem van Hoogstraten,
will be broadcast Jointly by a chain
of Eastern stations, beginning at 7:26
O'Clock.
The program to be presented by the
Philharmonic will include the peer
Gynt" Suite No. by Grieg; Tschai-
kowsky's SLAVIC March," and I'm
pressions of Italy," by Carpenter.
The concert will be opened with Wag-
ner's overture to "RienZi," and will be
concluded with the Strauss waltz
Tales from the Vienna Woods"
make its debut on WRC's program
tonight is the Powhatan Roof Garden
Band, under the direction of John
Slaughter. 1t will be heard In an hour
of dance numbers from 10 to IL
O'Clock. Included in the program of
the dance orchestra viii be a new
dance tune Potato Chips" which is
expected to fall in line with it's pre-
decessGs, Horses" and Animal
Crackers"
Two other musical features Of
WRC's program will be dinner con-
cert by Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, from to 7:25
pm. and the weekly Kilt Hour Of
Music. from 900 to 10 pm.
The program will be opened with a
sports resume at 6:65 o'clock, followed
by the weekly Bible talk, which will
be given tonight by Page NICK. Etchi.
son, religious work director of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
AL Moran and his Wisteria Satur-
day Night Orchestra and the James
Roosevelt Armour Trio will provide
the program tonight Of station
WMAL. The orchestra will begin its
program at Z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
-FOUR STATIONS CUT
FROM OFFICIAL LIST
WELD, WWI, KFMW and WWA0
in Indiana and Michigan Drop
Out in Last Month.

Four broadcasting stations have
been deleted from the official rolls of
the Department of Commerce during
the past month. They were WELD,
2z6 meters, Anderson, Ind; WWI, the
Ford Motor Co. station. operating at
Dearborn, Mich. on 266 meters, and
KFMW and WWAO, both of Hough-
ton, Mich, which shared the 263
meter wave length. Station WWAO
had been conducted for some time as
the broadcasting medium of the
Michigan College of Mines and op.
i, Grated at power of 500 watts. The
other three were rated at less than
500 watts.
Minor changes in the list of stations
announced by the department were
as follows: Station WGCP. 252
meters. formerly operated by the ID.
W. May Co. at Newark, N. J., Is now
owned by the May Radio Broadcast
Corporation; WHBD, Bellefontaine,
Ohio, 222 meters, has been transferred
to the hands of the Bellefontaine
Chamber of Commerce; WOKO 233
meters, formerly located in New York
City and operated by Otto Baur, has
been removed to Peekskill, N. Y. and
will be directed by Harold E. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted on Radio
Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

Radio Corporation of America against
manufacturers Of radio sets, brought
because we believe our patents have
been infringed.
"It has been suggested that If sue
cessful in these suits the broadcast
listeners who have purchased sets
from such manufacturers will be IN
terfered with by the Radio Corpora.
ton. That is not so. The Radio Cor.
poration does not intend to disturb
the broadcast listener who has pur.
chased a set or two, but it will pro-
tect itself against those who are MAX
ing substantial and unauthorized use
of its patents"
No explanation is necessary to show
that any radio fan is perfectly safe
in buying any type of set made and
offered for sale by any reputable
manufacturer as long as such a manu-.
facturer has such sets for sale or
until he is stopped by court action,
when his sets will no longer be
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

as my bath ready? Say, girls, I guess
We'll have champagne for dinner"
The next evening out on the lonely
hillside of the "drowsy wilderness
meath a myriad smiling stars" Brett
Pathways told Richenda Peterson that
he loved her.
1t came suddenly quiet stroll to-
gether under the warm, soft darkness
Ia sudden stumbling over an unseen
branch--a lean hand shot out to
steady her-a hand that seemed loath
to let her go again.
Then she was held tight in his
arms, the arms Of the Pathways
whom she had always sensed existed
behind that mask of gay carelessness.
Yet even Richenda was little fright
ened at the forceful strength Of his
wooing. He did not plead. He did
not even proffer her stereotyped
proposal of marriage. Neither did he
make the tentative inquiry of the
modern lover: What about it, old
thing?"
CONTINUED tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
statesmen.

One of the largest and Oldest
law publishing houses in Amer
lea wants six more statesmen.
Sales to lawyers and law libra
ries in units from, six to six hun
dred dollars. School starts Sec
ond week of August. General
sales convention first week Sep
TENDER; territories thereafter.
Commission basis. Territories,
East, South and Middle West.
If you have successful selling
record and seek permanent year
round job, phone North 1867
Sunday for appointment with
sales manager, who will be in
Washington July 28 and %.
THE LAWYERS COOPER
ALIVE PUBLISHING co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Star. 'sWant ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
i135 18th st.--JoiIs Newsstand.
i55sshh a anG 8 sts.-J. :. ciemencs.
i5th and W sts.-Eagle Ph9Emscy; p,.,.
2sOl Georgia ave.--frsnK r. Aeys
2eos 14th st. n.w.--coliihower Art and
s46i 14th st.--Bronaugh's Pharmacy. ps.,.
14th and Buchanan sss.-Hohbergers fnS1-
IAN St. and Colorado ave--o'Donnells
$500 Mt. Pleasant H--Mouns Pleasant
a7sS co! Sa ARD rTdIsfUnRltsa Gisss Agency.
S1s2 cslifSrnia sss.-Harry J. Paul
n " y. ayes. and N st.-perfees Pro
End es and Mas rna aVe@Phillips Pharmacy
III and. x sts.-Dpncan's Pnarmacy: .,.,s.,
18th and x sts.-Goldenberg's tttme Clerks
sTsh Drug ss 4sSs. ~ sm a"S 's'
": ave. IstS and sts.-Howley's Phar'
g. s sS sns ROCK c r GGSEcs
Creek Pharmacy. 1.,.A
SSos ay e. AND OpshTr s PSsEmney
6gl6 Ga. ave.--Brightwood Pharmacy.
1881 1891 Mast ssMorse n Pharn1PeS Sarmacy
Eis ave and Let s..SS. Reiskin. p,,k.r.,
JJ722 Pc sve.--J, Louis Krtsk;
sbt s and Pa aveoeIzbs.s Phsrmsscy
1892 Conn. ave-Monterey. Pharmacy.
oos% pre sys @hepSS Gaass D.
Wi.Srco,nsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry O.
4oo5 Wisconsin ave.--wisconsin Ave. Phar-
Takson1a Park s6e Cedar st.-Mattingiy
GEORGETOWN.
$S3 NJ 9s'bf onaeffss Pha n41s tn'f
Wisconsin ave. and st.ADonohue's Phar-
macy.
NORTHEAST.
9Th and H sts.-Home Drug Store.
BOZ II st.--Ga rren's Music Store.
7s ~ st; u snd Md: ave;[L.ouis F; Bradley,
East Cap. and 9Th sts.-Bielouss Pharmacy.
18TH and East Cap. sts.-Iincoln Park Phar"
2oth g; and R. I. ave-collins' Pharmacy.
sssSSSS IGN l$s st-Mayo,s Pharmacy T. Brookland
SOUTHEAST.
3TH e. and Pa. syepooTpSnneilps Drug store.
iith It, and Pa. ave.-Feaiey's Pharmacy.
1S 5H5 g and Pa: sye.-smyssrs Pharnpps s;;:
SOUTHWEST.
11 ts e. q; ana Va ayeTHsrbers's Pharmacy
fa a and 2 s: s,sILeoam R5os Pharmacy
RATES CENTS A WORD.
Minimum charge. Acc.
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
! RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
4 cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words TO the line. Slime minimum. ct
line rate, as follows:
l time. zoe per line.
times. 1pc per line.
; times. 1Sc per line.
times. tic per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star once Nor one OF The
Star branch Offices by II pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
Lost and Found
Death NoticeA
Wanted Help
Wanted Situations.
, Advertisements under the above clAssinca-
uons viii be accepted at The star once,
lith ct. and Pa. ave. until $50 am. day
Of issue. ALI advertisements for The Sunday
star must be received at The Star Once oy
S:5O p m Saturday; or at any OF The star
orsncn oii1ess BY 40 pm. Saturday. rs
advertisements from transient advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
SHIP STATIONS LICENSED.
Portable Transmitters Get Permits,
Also Researchers.

Three portable radio stations, in
GLIDING the equipment aboard the
yacht Of A. H. Grebe & Co. and the
apparatus to be used by the Univer-
sity of Michigan Greenland expedition,
have been licensed by the Govern
ment. The third of the portables win
be operated by Clarence B. Juneau of
Los Angeles.
Call letters assigned to three special
stations are 2XAO for the Grebe sta
ton, Xxi for the Greenland apparatus
and 6XAF for the Juneau transmitter.
A special license has also been issued
to the Jenkins Laboratories, where
experiments with radio vision are be-
ing conducted. The Jenkins call let
tiers will be 3xK. Other special H.
censes have been granted to the De-
troit Edison Co. and the Oregon Insti-
tute OF Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
SYNOPSIS.

Richenda Peterson, London Office girl,
wins Gb. 200 in q newspaper contest and de-
cides to spend her fortune In travel The
East SossE on AREA hoids the greSeesE naa
sage for Port Mombasa. When the boat
stops at Gibraltar Richenda goes OFF by her,
self to inspect the old town. She Is accosted
by native, who frightens her. Angus Bro
die, one Of her fellow passengers. rescues
her from the mans unpleasant attentions.
Arrived at Mombasa, the first person
sees is Brett Fairways, a noted ex-
plorer, whose face has haunted her dreams.
She ID introduced 10 Pathways by Lucille
Davenant. a widow. who has deliberately
sought the acquaintance of the girl Mrs.
Dayenant and Pathways invite Richenda to
start the journey into the interior together.
Rchenda grows suspicious of Lucille.
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
NEW ALASKA STATIONS.
Three Commercial Broadcasters &c
Licenses in Past Month.

Radio activity in connection with
the conduct of business in Alaska was
emphasized during the past month in
the licensing of three additional COM
mercisl stations.
Licenses were given to the General
Petroleum Corporation of California
for plant in Ice Bay: the Associated
Oil Co. for a station at Kanatak, and
the Nackat Packing Corporation for a
station at Nal1een. Bristol Bay. All
will transmit on high wave lengths
outside Of the broadcasting bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Ordered Here for Duty.

Maj. Herman Fl. Zornig, Ordnance
Department, has been relieved from
duty at Picatinny Arsenal, Dover,
N. r., and ordered to this city for duty
In the office Of the chief Of ordnance,
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
NSTALMENT XVIII.
Fairways WOos Richenda.

r T was lovely land--a land OF
wonderful mystery and color.
Long bands of purple shadow
4 fioated across the warm brown
Of the distant mountains. Tur-
luoise and amber butterflies danced
among the clumps of creaking gray
eaved bamboos which lay behind the
white encampment. Great patches Of
flaming forest fire" hung, big petal
ed, among the aloe-green leaves of
their mother trees and the fierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(46S.5 Metersl.

$40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
6:45 p.m.-Bible talk by Page Nick.
Etchlson, religious work director,
Y. NJ. G. A., under the auspices of the
Organized Bible Glass Association.
p.m.-Irving Boerstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra. broadcast
from the Hotel washington.
1926 p.m.-Stadium Philharmonic
concert; Willem van Hoogstraten,
conductor; broadcast with stations
WIZ and WGY. from the Lewisohn
Stadium in New York. Program: ~
Overture to "Rienzi," Wagner; ca
Peer Gynt. Suite No. l." Grieg; 49,
Slavic March" Tschaikowsky; ~
Impressions of Italy" Carpenter:
C5l waltz, Tales From the Vienna
Woods" J. Strauss.
$40 p.m.-The Kilt hour OF music,
broadcast from the studios Of the
Homer L. Kit Piano Co.
10 pm.-John Slaughter and his
Hotel Powhatan Roof Garden Orches.
Era, broadcast from the roof garden of
the Hotel Powhatan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, July "a, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 434.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
9:55 p.nn.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WRF--Washington Radio Hospital
Fund Committee C256 Meters).
Silent.
WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters.
Closed for the Summer.
WMAI,-WashingtO Radio Forum
(212.6 Meters).
p.m.-Al Moran and his Wisteria
Saturday Night Orchestra.
8 p.m.-James Roosevelt Armour
Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Cornf1ower is one of the newest
Summer shades, and 1t is proving
very popular. both In fabrics and
millinery. a.--.-.----.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Buy From Reliable Dealers.

Whether or not the companies tnsti-
tuting such suits will be successful in
stopping other companies from manu-
featuring sets or parts covered by
such patents or patent application Is
matter for the courts to decide.
In the meantime the average fan can
feel absolutely safe in operating
set which has been bought from such
alleged infringers, and until something
more definite than law suits can be
shown by the victims of infringers"
YOU can be perfectly safe in buying
any set which is offered for sale In
any reliable radio store.
Statements made in some newspaper
and magazine articles that owners of
sets made by concerns which are be-
ing sued for infringement of patents
held by other concerns will be inter
fered with are without foundation in
fact.
When asked as TO the policy of the
Radio Corporation of America toward
owners of receivers made by COM
panies which are being sued by the
Radio Corporation of America on the
ground that these companies are IN
fringing patents owned or claimed
by the Radio Corporation of America,
David Sarnoff, vice president and gen
eraI manager Of the Radio Corpora
ton, issued the following statement:
Comments on Litigation.
az have been asked to comment
upon some recent newspaper articles
relating to radio litigation and to the
owners of broadcast receiving sets.
There are suits now pending by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Don't Let the Patent Situation Scar
You.

1t seems that ever so often some one
feels called upon to predict the end
of the world and to prophesy dire
happenings in the very near future.
In spite of the fact that the world
Is still continuing on its merry way,
long after those who made the Woe
full predictions have passed on, there
are always a, certain number who have
not learned the lesson and continue
to bark to every foreboding of dis
aSter.
Such has been the case with the
many editorials that have been writ
ten anent the possibility OF this or
that radio corporation to cause a
wholesale confiscation of sets made
by competing and infringing COM
naYfoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
TNSTRuCTInN COURSES.

I WILL TEACH YOU TO DRIVE Any
make car. Cars furnished. if necessary:
Permit secured or no charge. Call CHASE"
Columbia $500. 25'
AUTO DRIVING LESSON by experienced
instructor. Record Repair Co.. z. Pape.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD, EXPE-
rtenced instructors: satisfaction insured:
white chaufters furnished. Call -linc. S2,
for drawing - Large studio offers unusual
opportunity for practical training evenings:
commercial art profession. Address Box
1901. Star Office.
NOW WOULD BE GOOD TINE 10 BEGIN
q course in shorthand typewrtting and Eng
lish. day or evening. We have helped many
people in the last 40 years. Tel. Line. SO.
Woods School all East Capitol street,
Six Weeks Term Evening Sessions, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
800 COLoRED LABORERS,- fare paid New
York brick yard, Monday. July 20. Apply
White Cross. 1929 V ct: NV. 26s
DAY CLEANERS. laundresses. cooks. dish
washers colored laborers. North 1884. APP
ply White Cross; help free. 1O29 v st. NV.
"a"
HELP FURNISHED OF all kinds: cooke
maids, waters, Mattresses. chaufeurs. gen
Employment Agency. 1716 7th ct. NV.
BUSINESS AND OFFICE POsITTONS-Free
change. operated for the public by the Wash
ington School for Secretaries Main 2480.
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
Room 213 Transportation Bldg. 18th and a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction TO Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended ,Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

REAL ESTATE-An opening
for four intelligent women TO
sell real estate; experience not
necessary, but preferred. Call
mornings. Eaton & Martin,
1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

REAL ESTATE - An oppor-
tunity is offered to those who
wish to increase their earnings;
experience not necessary, but
preferred. Call morning, Eaton
& Martin, 1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

other hand. advocates Of American
entry into the court are writing quite
as earnestly demanding action.
This is a Tong session." There Is
no time limit. II filibuster Is start
ed 1t must be continued for months
to be effective. and 1t may finally fail.
however 1t is protracted. Votes are
not won through a stubborn blockade.
The general disposition of this
country is against legislative delays.
Vice President Dawes unquestionably
has behind him in his demand for
businesslile rules of action in the
Senate heavy preponderance of pub
lie opinion. A filibuster against the
World Court protocol would increase
that demand, would make the course
OF those who wish to maintain the
present easy-going system Of unlimit-
ed debate, regardless of how they
stand on the World Court, very diff
cult. The unpopularity of the tilibus-
ter in general, and especially in the
Senate, where the Anticipated rules at
ford the best chance for the time
spending speaker. would be intensi-
ned In such a case as the present,
when the question at issue requires
for answer two-thirds, not a mere
majority. In other words, the course
OF legislation would be blocked by less
than a third of the Senate, which
would afford a clear example of mega
tive power by a small minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Mass Meetings and School Strike.

In conjunction with the strike Of
students at one Of the local high
schools mass meetings of citizens
morrow, at which the demotion of the
principal of that school will be de-
bated and protested. That is quite
within the rights Of the members of
the community. The meetings should
be well attended, and the subject
should be thoroughly and fairly dis
cussed. But the students whose hasty
action has precipitated this public
agitation should return to their
studies and conform In all respects to
the rules of discipline. They should
take no part in agitations designed
TO effect a reversal of the official ac-
| ton which has given offense to them
and their parents and friends.
The Board of Education alone Is
| responsible for the action which has
been the cause of the strike 1t may
| not elect to give heed to protests,
| whether voiced by the students or by
eiuoit Sili6chS Ok Hicct1iSS, Vi III OlTeCt
communication. 1t alone Is account
able for the proper administration of
the school system. 1t cannot shape
its course upon the wishes of the
student body. 1t has means of know
ing conditions that are not availa BILE
to the general public. 1t would be
derelict in duty If II permitted per-
sonal popularity to check measures
Of reform or beneficial changes of
personnel
Yet public sentiment on the score
of the demotion at this particular
school may properly be expressed.
Perhaps 1t is unfortunate that II
should be brought forth after the fact
rather than before. But the case was
in evidence long enough for ,Ghe
friends and partisans of the denoted
principal to have rallied In his be-
half. and 1t must be concluded that
1t was the ill-advised. inexcusable
| walkout of the students on Friday
that brought about this present move
| ment. The strike must be dealt with
| sharply, regardless of what may re-
suit from the meetings that are to
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

not seem to cover the case. as the
streets of the city are well covered
with snowlike substance for some
time after storm.
The National Capital certainly pos
sesses sonwplows. They have been
bruited about in the daily press. This
startling information has been passed
by word of mouth. Yes! They must
be here. because plans have been an
nounced for using them.
With these facts apparent to all, It
is obvious that Washingtonians
should no longer be kept in ignorance
of the appearance of a modern, up
to-date snowplow. Londoners may
go along as they will. but education
must not be allowed to falter in its
onward march, especially In the Ma
tons Capital.