davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11

pilatiOn is filled with invaluable eco
nomic data. The American receiving
set owner would find the report inter-
esting chiefly for the contrast 1t pre-
sentS.
Censorship General.
For example, in all other countries
broadcaSting Is a monopoly, either in
the hands of the government or private
concessionaires; the United States and
Canada pursue a laiSSez faire policy,
restricting the number of stations only
after the air lanes have become over
crowded.
Censorship of varying degrees is ex-
erciSed in most countries; in the United
States there is no censorship. Licenses
for receiving sets are required in nearly
all countries, many supporting their
than through audible advertising reve-
nues.
A movement to impose licenses on
American receivers was Immediately
squelched several years ago by popular
cutlery. Licenses vary from 5 cents
per year in France to 50 in Japan. The
British tax is $2!45; the German, $50,
and the Australian, S5.85.
Mr.. Batson accepts the estimate of
$780, 48 in the Daniel Starch report,
prepared for the National BroadcaSting
Co., as the most reliable and authentic
of all estimates concerning the number
Of sets In use in the United States.
Part Of Civilization.
The other leaders are said to be
Great Britain and Germany, with about
2,500.000 sets each; France, with $780,
600; Japan, with $4,000; Argentina,
with $4,000, and Sweden, with 81, 900.
Government license statistics were
used largely in arriving at these sta
tistics, and these revealed Canada with
only 1000 sets, although it is matter
of common knowledge that the Do
minion has many more than that.
The Government trade expert remarks
that voice radio, emerging within the
decade after some IL years in the
laboratory, has become "a part of CIV
ilization exceeded in Importance by few
other contributors to the advancement
OF the human race"
In almost every respect" Mr.. Batson
says, Its field is broad and extensive.
The influence on modern life exercised
by the press, the pulpit, the school, the
stage and the lecture platform hardly
exceeds that of radio. Those institu-
tons are limited to their respective
fields, and radio operates successfully
in all of them.
This does not mean that radio re-
places or even rivals those institutions"
MIR. Batson continued. Much of a
newspaper cannot be broadcast and the
details of news items cannot be given
through the microphone. The style and
length of the book and magazine story
are entirely unsuited to broadcasting.
The stage and lecture platform can
never lose, even through radiovision,
the attraction of personal appearance
any more than they have through sound
broadcasting.
I'm education the recital is too funda-
mental to suppose the possibility of
radio replacing the school. The pulpit
In its capacity of presenting message
to the congregation can be broadcast
successfully, but the church as a place
of worship cannot be replaced by the
radio. The entire purpose which radio
can serve in these connections is only
as complement, but as complement
it has proved highly successful and
valuable"
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
CRASH INJURIES PILOT.
Student in Plane Accident a
Hackensack, N. J., Escapes.

HACKENSACK. N. j., March ii up.
Henry Waldheim, "a, of Arlington,
pilot for the New Standard Aircraft
Corporation, was injured yesterday
when the plane in which he and George
Estel, student, were flying nose-dived
200 feet. The plane landed in the
meadows about half mile from the
Teterboro Air Field. Estel was unin-
jured.
Waldheim was brought to the Hack
ensack Hospital suffering from lacera-
tons of the head and possible frac-
ture Of the skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR MONDAY MARCH IL, 1929.
meters left OF call letters kocycles rghi pn
otherwise indicateG.)
LOCAL STATIONS
315.6--WRC-95O.

J15.6-WkC-S5U.
National Broadcasting Coz
3:15-Studio program IN. B. c..
3:30-American Federation for the
Blind IN. B. c..
3:45-Studio program IN. B. Co.
4:00-U. S. Marine Band IN. B. O..
5:00-The Marionettes IN. B. c..
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane IN B. c..
5:55-Motion picture guide.
6:00-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra IN.
B. c..
7:00-Aster Orchestra.
7:30-Roxy concert.
S:00-The Voice of Firestone IN. B.
Co..
s:so-A. & P. Gypsies IN. B. c..
9:3o-General Motors Family Party
IN. B. CO..
10:30-Empire Builders IN. B. CO..
11:00-Weather forecast.
ll:01 to 12:00-"The Marriage of Fig
aro," by National Grand Opera
Co. IN. B. CO.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises IN. d.
CO..
8:ooa-On the s:15 IN. B. c..
8:15a-Federation morning devotious
IN. B. c..
8:30a-Cheerio IN. B. c..
8:50a-ParnassuS Trio IN. B. c..
9O0a-Studio program IN. B. c..
9:l5a-Harry Merker and his orches-
ira IN. B. c..
1o:ooa-Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour
IN. B. c..
1o:soa-La Sale String Quartet IN. B.
c..
1o:45a-Harriet Wilson Food Club IN.
r CO
ll:oo-Parnassus Trio IN. B. c..
11:15a-Radio Household Institute On.
B. c..
1:3oa-studio program IN. B. CO..
IL: 45a-Organ recital.
12:10-Farm flashes.
Lenten services.
1:00-Mayflowe Orchestra.
1:15-"Farm and Home Facts" by the
Department of Agriculture.
1:30-Mayfiower Orchestra.
2:00-Studio program IN. B. CO..
2:15-Gotham Trio IN. B. c..
205.4-WJSv-I,460.
independent Publishing Coz
7:30-Agwan Orchestra.
8:OO-Massanutten Troubadours.
8:l5-Joe Purcell, soprano.
8:30-Subway Aerials.
9:00-Woodville Brown, Southern
9:15-S. E. Trio.
9:30-Jack Whitcomb, cornetist.
10:00-The Honolulans.
IL :00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1890 to 1:30-Current events, farm
news and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
ton. The remainder Of the program
is made up Of the stations regular
Monday night attractions.
Auto Handbag Latest.

Handbags In the shape of an automo-
bile are the latest novelty In Europe.
They are of crimson leather, and in
place Of wheels have two round pock-
cites. one to hold powder and the other
to hold rouge. Other novelty bags are
of tweed to match the tweed suit or
coat Of the owner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
Capt. Hill to Address Radio Unit.

Capt Guy Hill, engineer of the Fed
eral Radio Commission, will discuss the
frequency reallocations of November II
at meeting of the Washington section,
Institute of Radio Engineers, in the
Continental Hotel, Thursday night at
8 o'clock. A dinner beginning at $50
o'clock will precede the address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
BANANA TAX FOUGHT.

Jamaica Growers Oppose q. s. I'm
port Levy.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, March IL tP).-
The possibility of United States i'm
port tax on bananas is viewed with
considerable apprehension by growers
and dealers here. The Jamaica Pro-
ducers' Association, a newly formed
concern to market bananas in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain. is
organizing an appeal to the American
Government not to impose such tax.
The whole situation will be discussed
Friday at a meeting Of the banana
growers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
100000 FANS
NOW HEAR RADIO
Department of Commerce
Expert Figures Market Is
Only Scratched.
BY MARTIN CoDEL.

Radio broadcasting has had seven
years of public development, and in
that time has spread its services to
something like 100,000,000 people
throughout the world. An index to the
phenomenal universal spread of radio
services is furnished in the 1928-29 an
nual report on radio markets of the
world just completed by Lawrence D.
Batson, Department of Commerce ex-
pert.
Broadcasting services, Mr.. Batson
finds, are now available in practically
every civilized country. One billion,
seven hundred and forty-eight mil
lion people live within constant recep-
ton distance of broadcasting stations.
About 100000 receiving sets are in
use in the world, nearly half of them
being found in the United States.
Using an average of five members to
each family, Mr. Batson arrives at the
estimate of 100,000,000 as the worlds
radio audience. He asserts that 1t
would take 200,000,000 sets to provide
radio for all the persons now living
within the zones of constant reception.
With broadcasting facilities available
everywhere, nearly 350,000,000 sets
would be required.
All these figures are intended to
hearten the American exporter of radio
products, for whom the Batson COM
pilation is filled with invaluable eco
nomic data. The American receiving
set owner would find the report inter-
esting chiefly for the contrast it pre-
sentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
475.9-WMAL-630.

455.S-WMAL-0JV.
washington Radio Forum)
3:00-L'Apres Midi &C. B. 81.
4:00--Roosevelt Orchestra &C. B. 81.
5:00-Virginia Cureten, violinist, and
Thelma Callahan, pianist.
5:2e-"Farm Hints for the Suburban
ite," prepared by Department OF
Agriculture.
5:30-Edith Reeds Entertainers.
6:00-Dinner concert.
7:00-Flashes from The Evening Star
7:15-Jimmy and Jane.
7:30-Correct time.
7:31-Stanley Bell and Les Colvin,
popular entertainers.
7:45-"The Work of the Public Health
Service" by Herbert E. Morgan
8:00-School Daze &C. B. 81.
8:30-CeCo Couriers &C. B. s..
9:00-Physical culture hour &C. B. s..
9:30-Vitaphone jubilee featuring AL
bert Spalding, violinist &C. B. 81
10:00-Panatella pageant &C. B. 81.
10:30-United Choral Singers &C. B. S..
1900 to 12:00-Swanee Syncopators.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10:10a-Nationa Radio Home Makers
Club &C. B. s..
10:30a-Jewel Radio hour &C. B. 81.
IL :0ca-Musical echoes from Broadway
&C. B. s..
IL notwithstanding Facts About WASH
ington's Milk Supply" &C. B. 81.
:30a-Topaz Trio &C. B. S..
12:oo-Al Lynn and his orchestra &C.
12:45 to 1:15-Agricultural program &C..
B. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-11
OUT-OF.TOWN STATIONS

Programs prepared BY the Associated p,
454.3-WEAF New York-66o
5:3o-Bill and Jane.
6:00-Dinner music.
7:00-Rudy Wales Orchestra.
7:30-World today: Piano Twins.
8:0e-Choristers and orchestra.
8:30-Gypsies.
a:3O-Family party; symphony.
10:30-Empire Builders; sketch.
Unconditional grand opera.
394.5-WJZ New York-760
6:00-Dance music.
7:00-South Sea Islanders.
7:30-Roxy and His Gang.
8:30-Duo Discs.
9:00-Recorders.
9:30-Real folks sketch.
10:00-White organ recital.
10:30-Milady's Musicians.
ii :00-Slumber music hour.
422.3-WOR Newark-7l0
6:o0-Songs of Winter: footlights.
6:30-Uncle Don.
7:00-Tuners; H. v. Kaltenborn talk.
8:00-School daze.
S:30-Couriers.
9:00-Physical culture.
9:30-Jubilee.
10:00-Pageant Of music.
10:30-United Choral Singers.
11:00-News; organ recital; dance.
34s.6-WABC New York-ssO
6:30-Dance program.
7:00-Tone pictures.
7:30-Dinner music.
8:00-Entertainers.
G:30-Cellar knights.
9:00--Jewish program.
10:00-Cruise of the Pumpernickel.
10:30-Musketeers; dance music.
272.6-WLWL New York-1.100
6:00-Musical programs.
observation-disclosures; talk on books.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-l,10o
5:30-Organ recital; news.
8:00-Music; studio program.
8:45-Musical features.
9:30-Concert orchestra.
10:00-Chocolate Boys: studio.
11:00-News; dance hour.
2S2.S-WBAL Baltimore-l,06O.
6:00-Dinner music hour.
7:00-South Sea Islanders.
7:30-Roxy and His Gang.
8:30-Duo Discs; Recorders.
9:30-Real folks.
10:00-The Pattersons.
256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1,17o
e:30-Musical Furriers.
7:00-Quartet.
T:30-Almanac and music.
8:00-WOR programs g hours.
II :00-News; dance hour.
3o5.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-9So.
Orchestra.
7:00-Studio program.
7:30-Roxy and His Gang.
8:30-Duo Discs. II
9:00-Recorders. -
9:30-Real Folks.
10:00-Dance music.
260.7-WHAM Rochester-1,15O
6:30-Dinner music.
embarrassing; pianist.
7:30-Roxy and His Gang.
8:30-Duo Discs; Rochester program.
9:30-Real Folks.
10:00-Cavaliers.
379.5-WGY Schenectady-7so
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30-Mixed quartet.
8:00-Choristers and orchestra.
8:30-Gypsies.
9:30-Family party.
l0:30-Empire Builders.
1:00-National grand opera.
302.S-WBZ Springfield-99O
6:00-Forum; orchestra.
| 7:00-Lowe's Orchestra.
7:30-Roxy and His Gang.
8:30-Duo Discs; Recorders.
9:30-Real Folks.
0:00-Sports; Troubadours.
ll:l5-Modern harmonies; organ.
SOUTHERN.
4O5.2-WSB Atlanta-74o
Understanding orchestra.
7:30-Roxy and His Gang.
8:00-Choristers and orchestra.
8:30-Bakers; musical program.
9:30-Family party.
10:30-Empire Builders.
11:45-Orchestra.
263-WAPI Birmingham-l,14o
10:15-Classical; band.
i1:15-Uncle Bud.
12:00-Barn dance hour.
277.6-WBT Charlotte-1.oso
6:00-Movie Club.
7:00-Aunt Sally.
7:30-Automotive merchants.
8:00-Choristers and orchestra.
8:30-String band: recorders.
9:30-Family party.
10:30-Empire Builders.
365.6-WHAS Louisville-820
7:00-Children's Club; orchestra.
8:00-Choristers and orchestra.
S:30-Sun hour
9:30-Family party.
10:30-Empire Builders.
:00-Grand opera.
l2:0Q-News; midnight dance.
~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
LITER, "a YEARS,
APPEALS TO COURT

Boston.-After spending "a years
behind the walls of CharlestOwn pris
on 40 of which were passed in soil
tary confinement, Jess Pomroy thinks
he has found loophole through which
to gain his freedom.
Governor Rice committed the death
sentence imposed upon IA year old
Pomroy for the murder of Horace
MILAN more than half century ago.
Since that time every governor OF the
state has been appealed to by Pomroy
for a pardon. Now he will make his
appeal to the courts.
Through his attorney he will ask
the supreme court of the state to con-
slider his contention that although the
! jury found as a fact that there had
been no premeditated malice in the
killing, it nevertheless found him
guilty, if at all, in the second degree
The lifer will furthermore assert
that the verdict was never recorded
and he also plans to contend that the
statutes, provide for no such punish
ment as SOLITARY confinement at hare
labor for life," to which Governor
Rice committed the sentence of hang
ing.
i tt is believed that Pomroy's 40 year
in solitary confinement is without
parallel in the records of criminal jur
isprudence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
Makes Seven Foot Yoke
For Largest Cattle Team

MISUNDERSTANDING just cor pleted
while. visiting in this city, the con-
struction of an TX yoke seven feet IN
length whicn he intends to use on
what is claimed TO be The largest
cattle team in the world, Guy Howard
father of Mrs. Wlikerson { Harlow
ton, is making nreparations to 90 to
Baker where he will break the fa-
nous team to lrive. The yoke was
constructed entirely of Washington
fir during his stay in HarlowtOn, COM
ing from Clinton, Iowa.
The cattle team at Baker, claimed
as the largest in the world, is owned
by Jack Guth, c prominent stuck mar
of that section. Ii is composed CT enc
bull weighing 9,4OO pounds,a cross be-
tween a shorthorn anil a hereford, anC
another shorthorn, which, though new
er weighed, is believed to be equally
as large. Mr.. Howard will leave fol
Baker shortly and when he has the
team properly broke he intends t.
make an exhibit tour Of the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
INVENTOR OF BUICK
CAR DIES A PAUPER

detroit. March 9.-David ID. Buick,
invantor and dreamer who founded the
Buick Automobile company when the
antomotive industry was IN its lntan,
cy, died here this week at the age Oh
u, a forlorn, penniless, dIslilusloneo
old man. He had been i'll with cancer
at hospital for the past monUh.
In'19O3 David Buick was compare
lively wealthy man, a partner IN the
firm Of Buick & Sherwood, plumbing
fixture manufacturers of Detroit. He
sold his interest in the firm for S1OO,-
600 to make a business of his hobby
the horseless carriage, with which he
had been experimenting tor several
years.
During the next two years BuicE
sank his whole fortune in series o
horseless carriages, none OF whici
was a success. Finally he developed
q motor which he thought could b.
manufactured successfully if he hat
the capital. He advertised for a part
ner and succeeded in interesting j. II
Whiting, of Flint, banker and carrlag
manufacturer.
After Buick succeeded in driving
his invention from Detroit to Flint
: 60 miles, Whiting agreed to back hin
Twenty-eight cars were made the flrs
year but 1906 found Buick without f
finances.
w. C. Durant, then the biggest bus
mess man in Flint, was called to tn
assistance of the embarrassed Buic
automobile. Durant gained contrt
and Buick left the organization
1909. Durant organized the Gener;
Motors Corporation and in turn 10:
1 to the duPonts and others.
Two years ago Buick returned,
r poor man, to Detroit, the city that ha
r known him as a wealthy man.
r month ago he became i'll and was SCI
2 to the hospital where he died.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
TESTING TIRES

In testing sample tires from lots
delivered to the assembly lines, the
Ford Motor Company subjects them
in many instances to treatment they
will never receive a the hands of the
average owner. One of the testing
devices drops the tire down from a
height of several feet, under weight
equivalent to that of a fully loaded
car, upon a section of steel rail sim
liar to those at a railroad crossing.
Tires are also placed on test cars and
operated over rough roads at below
normal pressures, over gravel, crush
ed stone and through sand and mud
Ford engineers have determined there
shall be no chronic troubles in the
tires of the Model A. Ford.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

+bo host in the world for sports.
wrestling is especially popular I,,a .tlrl,
drawing a small army o. roarl,-
from the United States there e"itt'
Including several from Portlaliu,1 49,
tendance at matches is always large,
with sydney. which has the largSst
,r 1s.s and box arena in the wotld'
tbe capital of the Australian sporting
world. liz differ
ent in that far off land, with matches
limited to so minutes, divided nIo ~
aioht minute rounds. At the ena oI
the tenth round, it is up to the reIe :I
to choose the winner, and II ne ueclueS
the match a draw, two more rouhoS
are wrestled for a final decision
AS a land, Australia has many 9p
ncr+unlties for the newcomer, Alie3
eaid. but also has its drawbacks
Known principally for its sheep rals-
inc. Australia has few industries, ana
Idesnite the fact that it produces over
} $500 of the worlds wool, there are no
) wooden mills. The wool is shipped 70
, England, made into cloth and CneA
: shipped back, making the Australians
: nav a double price for their own pro
ducts. The Australian people, sale
Alley. are not satisfied under tht
e rule Of England and still harbor j
feeling toward the mother country Il
e the tragedy of the World war whel
\ 10000 soldiers, flower of Australia
! manhood, met death in GallpolI. IN
t supported by the promised Brltlsl
strength before they left.
t The soldiers, he said, all met dealt
e when submarines sank the transport
while enroute. The ships were utterl
devoid of protection, said Alley, wit
the exception of one submarine chas
err. The people of Australia are yer
heavily burdened with British taxes
which cover practically all commod
ties. It is his opinion that if tn
proper opportunity was afforded, Aus
tralia would make break for free
dom but under present circumstance
with only seven million people, such
break would be impossible withol
further aid.
Australia is large-bigger than tt
United States, said Alley, who r
counted his train trip from Sydney
Perth, taking six days and nights
make the crossing, two days of whiC
were spent in crossing an expansi7
desert, bordered by bush COUNT
where a few lingering bushmen st
live in the manner of the aborigines
Alley plans to return to Austral
next Nav and stay there until N
vember and return again in Decemb
to the Pacific coast, enjoying whit
on that continent while 1T is SUNNI
here. He left Medford this mornil
by airplane for Wenatchee where
wrestles Joe Ray This match will
followed by matches in Idaho a.
esatern Oregon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
HAMILTON MAY GET
new SCHOOL HOUSE

Hamilton.-A movement to secure
Hamilton new high school building
and gymnasium was given a splendid
start at meeting of school patrons.
The movement which was sponsored
by the chamber of commerce calls for
bonding the district for from $780,
600 to $4,000.
The present building is said to be
inadequate for the growing popula-
ton and the schools gym was con-
demned last wear. The Lincoln grade
school. built 81 years ago, has become
an expensive proposition as to repair
and upkeep and in the opinion of the
school board is in fair way to be con-
demned within two years. The plan,
therefore. is to transfer the grades
to the present hioh school on south
fifth street and to build new high
school huildino and gymnasium near
er the heart of the town.
| While the tentative plan for $780,
00O builing calls for a larger school
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15
new HOLD PROVESA
WINNER FOR ALLEY
Former Outlook Man Tells of Inter
esting Ways and Happenings IN
Far Acknowledgements to Return
tn Australia This Summer.

The following article taken from
the Medford, Ore, Times will be OF
interest to the wrestling fans in this
section of Montana as one of the prln-
cipals in the match, Tom Alley, IS well
known here:
After one hour and two minutes OF
some of the fastest, toughest wrest-
ling ever seen in Medford, Sailor Jack
Wood, local pride, last night at the
Rialto theatre, fell victim to Tom Al
lev of Portland and his famous Cru
cifix' hold, which tied Wood in such a
HELPLESS knot that he lost the fall and
was unable to come back for the sec
ond. Up until this time, both men
wrestled on even terms and offended
each other equally with rough tactlcs'
Nearly every hold in the Wrestling
game was put into use by the two
men. who at times seemed to enjoy the
prospects of throwing each other ou'
of the ring. Wood displayed clever
wrestling and might have won had i
not been for the "crusfix" demonstrate
ed in Medford last night for the frs
time. The local man was in better
condition than at his last appearance
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

nd the majority of the fans believed
a return match between the wresGlet,s
would 90 well now that Sailor cacn
has learned just what the "cruslIlA
is.
Eddie Demmer, giant ex-high school
foo+haT star. refereed the main match
and was fairly efficient, outside Oh
falling to award the first and oniy
fall to Alley soon enough, tallng -
see Wood attempt to pat the mat
Wood was forced to signify his de-
feat by crying out in pain.
The "crucifix" hold which threw
Sailor Jack was discovered accident
allv in Australia last year by Ailey
while on wrestling tour OF tnal
country and has only been in use on
tbe Pacific coast since his return U
fbe limited States last December. WIFI
that hold he guarantees to hold an!
wrestler in the world, and is wiillht
to post a cash forfeit.
Allev. in discovering the hold, wa'
wrestling with a partner, who wa
anplving holds on the Portland man
who would then break away. HOW
over once the training partner accl
dentally wrapped his legs around Tn
bodv and neck, forming a body mol
AlIev could not bulge. He lay ther
for several minutes attempting TO 1ig
IRE a way out, but was forced to CIV
nm the idea. He Immediately ,oega
. ~ serious study of the new hold an
nerfected it to the point in which
was seen last night.
In speaking of Australia, Alley las a.
evening declared that country TO .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-15

they demand reasons anu a. be @s said
70 Tba 1aH sta tlr1t wer emade at ban
rnese !, s. %o1noction with the good gov
eminent convention here re- ,,,o,.o ~
Mr.. Livingston saio that that probably
more attention was paia 70 lIn ns, I'M,
the then majority iclri1 is going along and at
tending to their own business ,soor,o -
TO-DAY ae are are 500 per cent better thar
the te@ young people he had to deal 1a' witt
in the school during the SAXON O'S0