davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

9:00-Msnhsttan Moods
s;3O-A. j. Donohue Program.
lO:OO-Midweek Kodak Program.
O:5O-NstionsI Forum from Wash
ingtOn
1O:b9-HyRrade Weather Forecast
IL i;OO-Dream Boat.
ll:3O-Ben Pollock's Orchestra.
WABC-NeW York--s8O-3i0
7IS-Frederlrk william wills,
.:SO-u. s. Marine Band.
s.gO-Manhattan Moods
.So-knights OF the Garter.
s:oO-kodak Hour
9,30-National Forum
!o;o0--Pream Boat
ip;5Q-Osborne Orchestra
ll:oo-Week's Orchestra: Organ,
WEAF-New York-s6O-4s4
s:o0-Midweek Hymn sing
5.%O-In the Nations Capitol.
!i0O-Fleishma Hour
s'OO-Arco Birthday Party Mario
;3o-Melody Moments
,9.00-R.C.A. Hour.
io:OO-I.ove scenes from "Ssdko."
li:OO-Governor Clinton Orchestra.
WJZ--NeW York-76O-394
6;O0-Ahhos n Andy.
6:l5-Tastyeast testers
6;@O-LObez Orchestra
1:0O-B. A. Rolfe Lucky Strike Or
chostra
S:OO-knox Program
S:3O-MaXwelI Melodies
9;OO-Atwater Kent Orchestra.
lO:OO-Ballew's Orchestra.
1l:O0-AunOunced II
-Pittsburgh-g8O-3
S;0O-Amos N Andy; studio.
6:45-Shaler Program.
7:00-N &c WIZ
10:3O-Sports; Gerun's Orchestra.
WCAE-PittsburEh-
6:OO-NiSon Orchestra; Uncle Gim-
bee
6:3n-SinEing School
1:0O-N. BE- WEAF
Distant Stations
WSB-AtIanta-7iO-IO
1O:00-Feature.
10:30-N. .B.C-wJZ
MIDNIGHT
13:oo-OrEan; Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Farmer
1:0O-MusiCal sign-nff.
2:OO-The New Afternoon Musicale.
S:OO-Ststion flashes.
4.OO-ReQuest record program.
4:5O-Margaret ogden. soprano:
Jimmy Walters. pianist.
4,45-Studio program.
5:00-pramatic group and musical
program.
S:3O-United Press flashes, AIexan-
dria Gazette
6:40-Classified program.
7:O0-Your English.
7;OS-Studio program
715-Metropolitan Police flashes.
7:3O-Franc time signal
7:31-Unchained facts.
7:45-Ethei West soprano.
S:O0-Ethel Berko, pianologue.
S:15-Bob Palmer and his Javanese
s:sO-George Dunnett and Pat Muir
8:5O-Ad Period.
9:OO-StudiO presentation.
g:3O-James Boone. vlOlnist.
9:46-The Dixie TroubadOurs.
1O:OO-WRlter Hollis Ensemble.
II :OO-Sign- n-off.
WOI-Washingt ngtOn-13lO-2?S X
l2:3O-Paul D. Gable. organ recital.
1:OO--Ann Arlen, Pesgy Hurdle the
"Happiness Girls"
5:n0-Lpna Allen. dramatic Ropraho'
s:30-Tharonod Health Talk.
5:t5-Town Crter.
6:O0-DInner Music
6:l5-Jim Community and BIZ
Chest
6:Sn-MetropoIitan PoiCa Flashes.
6:45-Estpllp Wentworth Program.
7:OO-Joan Steven, soprano; Kath-
arine Fowler. pianist. in Joint
recital
7:2O-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-Veterans of Foreign Wars
Program,
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

1f:30-AmoH m Andy; Dance Music
WENR-ChIcagO-s7O
0:0O--Sketch, pioneer Days"
10;O0-Mike and Herman.
lO:15--Muscal Trsvelogue.
11:0O-Alr Vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

KYW-ChIcagO-1
=. NJ
7:O0-StOneB Orchestra.
7:3O-Russo's Orchestra
SOON. .BC.-wEAF and WIZ
1O:0O-Book Man; News; Features
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

Fire
Insurance
StabiliZes
Credit
Without fire insurance, Credit-the medium
and means of business expansion-would be
almost wholly curtailed. Through the credit
system, with the security afforded by fire
insurance, loans are made to aid in build.
ing homes, mercantile and manufacturing
establishments, and general commercial
development. Insurance is indispensable to
sound credit
Without fire insurance, bankers, real
estate men, contractors, building and loan
organizations and others who grant credit
future developments would doubtless
consider the risks to be taken in making
loans too hazardous to contemplate.
a.
Without fire insurance modern business"
great cities, gigantic construction projects,
large production, new subdivisions to take
the cities overflow, would not have been
possible.
Finance and insurance work together IN
promoting and encouraging the Nations
building activities and in support of the
manufacture and distribution of goods, thus
assuring continuous and increasing oppor.
tunities for employment to workers in all
fields
In the development and support of our
great structure of credit, Stock Fire Insur.
ance-as written by the 239 companies
constituting the National Board of Fire
Underwriters-has carried, and will con.
tinue to carry, the major load of the under.
lying responsibility at price which on the
average has constantly declined for more
than twenty years.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
UNA CARTA

Todo cuanto olga de mi en-
fermedad del hig&1o resulta
palido, pues eran tan horribles
los dolores que me daban en-
dicha parte, que me impedian
hacer movimiento alguno, du-
ran,e los accesos.
He someti a muchos trata-
mientos, de r~eputados especia-
bints, sin obtener aliNio al
guno.
Consult6, desesperado, con
.el DR.. l.. Soto Fernandez, quien
al reconocerme comprOb6 que
20 tenia una postema en- ell hi
gado, la cual Sc notaba al pal
par dicha parte con la mano.
Han transcurrido tres amos
de haber sido curado y no he
yuelto a notar molestia algu-
ma.
Mi domicilio 1909 Is st.
PduIjna L. D'A@zO.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
Los TR~ABAJAOORES DE
bEN CONTRIBUIR PARA
UN FONDO EN- DE
LOS SIN TRABAJO

Wellington, n. Zelandia, Ju
lilo I8.-Un impuesto annual de
$3.50 debera ser pagado por
todos los trabajadores de Nue.
va Zelandia, mayores de p
amos, con ell fin de crear un
fondo del cual saldra la ayuda
para los obreros sin trabajo.
Hay excepciones para ciertos
trabajadores.
FL gobierno aportara un so
por ciento de 10 que cueste
mantener a los sin trabajo.
A los que contribuyan al
fondo Sc les pagara, cuando no
trabajen, 1926 a la semana
por un periodic de seis meses.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18

Walker Y TODD indica que la per
dera, salvo que hag4 'milagros'
y convierta en- victorias parti-
das que parece terminaran en-
su derrota.
Anoche la posici6n DE- J ale
drecistas que acupan tres
primeros puestos era la siguien
te: Woodbury., u victorias y
ninguna derrota; hester Her
nandez. 1919 victoria y IL de
rrotas; P. j. Walker, 1912 vic
torias y 2l2 derrotas.
FL campeonato de la clase c
10 gan6 aver R. H. Williams, jr,
de Macon, Ga.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Alberto Galyez contra Josefina
Galvez; Margie Williams con-
ira Charles Williams; Annie
Britt contra Carlos Britt; I.
Berner contra II. Salario; c.
R. Marsh contra W. T. Pollard /;
Pat Whitaker contra Gulf Fer
tilizer Co.
Corte Federal: bancarrota
involuntaria de NJ. l.. Price
Music Co., de Tampa.
Petici6n de bancarrota volun
taria de B. 7. Pike, de Barlow.
Corte Civil; Milton H. Ma
by, liuidador, contra Columbia
Casualty Co.; ell mismo contra
A. B. Fisher. E. r. Dickinson
contra ? Luis.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Lluvias por la tarde. TEN
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
MALAS SON LAS COND1C1O'
MES DEL TRABAJO EN- E.
UNIDOS Y Ell CANADA

Montreal, Canada, Julio IS
Ante los delegados a la con-
venci6n de la Hermandad In
ternacionaI de Fogoneros y A
ceitadores, ell presidente de la
Federation Americana del
Trabajo, William Green, de-
clar6 que las condolences eco
r6micas de los trabajadores
en- Estados Unidos y ell Cana
da, son malas.
"Estamos en- medic de una
extendida depression indus
trial" Miles de trabajadores
en- todas las ciudades del pals,
en- cada pueblo, en- cada aldea
1ecorren las GALES buscando
trabajo. Podemos impedir la
falta de trabajo. Podemos SIS
tematizar ell trabajo de modo
cue a hombres y mujeres Sc
garantice una cantidad annual
para sus necesidades, en- lugar
de un espasm6dico salario dia-
rio.
Las mujeres no deben ser
La gaceta., 1930-07-18

local social en- Ia esquina
PIX Y Franklyn, informan E
MS cue no es cierto que Sc ] i
van suspendido los bales c =
ala Sc daban.
Nh, Husband quiere ha>
saber al publico y en- particu
lar a los latinos que es falsa Ia
especie hecha circular de que el
elemento decente latino no es
deseado. dado que muchos la
tinos pertenecen a la LOgia.
Una nueva orquesta ha sido
co~ntratada.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Trajo carga general, de Bal
timore, ell vapor americana Ma
jor Wheeler.
LEGO ell remolcador Ontario
con la barca Northern Light.
Con pasajeros, correspondent
ella Y carga, luego de haber he
cho un viaje de 'limpieza" a
Mobile, parti6 aver por la tar
de ell vapor americana Cuba.
Sali6 rumbo a Baracoa, Gu
ba, en- lastre, la pequena motto
nave Luis Geraci.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18

Pensacola lie, 5h, De; Jack.
sonville SC, IN, De,
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
NESTOR SU-
BIO AL SEGUNDO PUES-
TO DEL TORNEO

Hoy Sc term1naran las parti-
das del torneo por ell campeona-
to del Sur.
Mestor Hernandez, ell tampe-
no, tiene grandes probabilida-
DIES de ganar ell campeonato, da
do que w. n. Woodbury., de
Birmingham, que Sc e%ncuentra
en- ell primer lugar, tendra que
jugar hoy una partida con ell
cubano, aplazada del otro dia,
que Sc cree este ganara, dada Ia
posici6n de las pleas.
Tambien tiene Woodbury.
una partida suspendida con
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
MATRTMONI0S

Jose Bernard Wise, Al, y Lul
sa Marie Smith, 81; James Cur
It's Sweat, 10, y Elma R. Cor
bett, IT; Charles Alfre West,
26, V Anna Belle Bowers, 20;
G. C. Robbins, p, y Edith Cush
man, 18.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18

peratura maxima aver, % gra-
dos; miaima, rs,
M~tea alta a la 100 a. m. y
1850 p, m; marea b@Ja q las
7:36 ,:54 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cubs tuvieron que lu-
char 13 innings para veneer al
Brooklyn.
Lopez no pudo pegar de hit
en- cinco veces al bate.
Chicago &c, 13h, De; Brook
Ign &c, 12h, De.
Cincinnati lac, 17h, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, 17h, 4e.
St. Luis &c, 20h, 4e; New
York 12c, l5h, be.
LIGA AMERICANA
Boston 12c, 19h, De; Detroit
&c, Oh, lie.
New York Ice, 21h, De; St.
Luis 7c, 11h, Be.
Washington &c, III, 2e; Gle
veland 4c, Oh, De.
Filadelfia lie, 14h, De; Chica
go &c, 18Th, De.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
LA GACETE

sacrificadas al comercialismo.
40 hombres deben ganar 10
rcuesario pala proteger a las
l.lleres de 81 familia.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
Els CIERTO QUE LOS
LATINOS SEAN RECIBI-
DOS CON DISGUSTO

Hemos recibido una comuni-
caci6n del Dictator de la Loyal
Order of Moose, que tiene SD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01

turnup. well he sed you amt emmy
turnup. and / wassent / CESS. so l
diddent go to the pitcher show tonite.
Sunday-pa got fillisofcle at the
dinner table today. He sed we'll the
times has changed lot sence man
had to go out and hunt for there
wifes but now days he don't half to
hunt for them they are out all reddy
looking for husbend.
Munday-well l like to of dyed
laffng tonite. Ma had got pa new
insense burner and she was burning
it on acct. of we had cabbage for
supper. Then Mrs. Grout Gums in
and when she set down she sed /
beleave / smell punk don't l. and
Ant Emmy sed o why don't you use
Cdeanem's bath soap. it is so good
for that. and soon are family had the
house to there self.
Teusday-Annie Crum come to
skool today and she sed there doctor
brung a new sister for her witch
waved z lbs and Jake asst her whut
they had to pay the doctor and she
sed twenty S and Jake sed her foxes
got swindeled becuz just last week
the doctor brung a baby to sum
neibors and it waved 10 and a "
pounds for twenty 5. and it was a
boy yet to boot. and so sum good.
Wensday-well I have swore off
useing tobacko for ever. Today
Shiny got me to take a chew. and
in about Is minits why l begun to
feel queer. told him 1 was feel
ing sick and dident no whut to do.
and he sed well yule soon lern whut
to do and yule do it to. He was rite.
Thirsday-The teecher was telling
US about thissen that in the nacheral
histry lessen and she asst Elsy whut
was apiary and Elsy sed it must
be where they keep munkeys and ect.
And off it amt it shud be thinks l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
FARM CLUBS TO TALK
TURKEY" IN OCTOBER

Hundreds of farmers clubs, farm
bureau units and other community
organizations throughout Minnesota
will "talk turkey" at their October
meetings. These clubs will use the
special program service supplied by
the agricultural extension division Of
the University of Minnesota. S. B.
Cleland prepares this service which is
published in autographed form and
mailed free to nearly 1000 rural
clubs.
The October number of the service
features some excellent material on
the new method of raising turkeys.
Various phases of the subject are put
up into four-minute talks, each of
which is to be delivered by someone
appointed by the local program COM
mittee. Several recitations and
reading are included to provide the
variety and quantity of material
needed for a well-rounded program.
The material for September was
built around the topic of Sow Gull
ing" and provides recitations and dis
cussions for an evening program that
is of timely interest throughout the
state. Some additional copies of the
September material are on hand.
Anyone desiring to have copy, or to
be placed on the permanent mailing
list for the service, may write the
Agricultural Extension Division, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
SLAYTON BROTHERS ACHIEVE
BASEBALL FAME


George Pipgras, former Slayton
boy, of the New York Yanks, expects
to join Babe Ruth and Lou !Gehrig
on a transforming tour, and may
come in this territory this fall.
Edward Pipgras, brother re-
Gently returned to Slayton to spend
the winter at his old home after a
successful season with the Allentown,
Pennsylvania team. Ed pitched three
days in succession, winning all games,
thereby contributing immeasurably
to Allentown's winning the eastern
league pennant.
Fred Pipgras, onther brother,
has been playing with a southern
league team this past season, recent
ly signed up to play in Cuba during
the winter.
In event that the transforming
Babe" together with Gehrig and
Pipgrass reach Slayton, it is planned
to organize teams with the two broth
ers as opposing pitchers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
HIGHWAY PATROLldEN
HAVE PLENTY TO DO /,

Those natty looking motorcycle
patrolmen Of the state highway
patrol aren't just cycling along the
highways to add picturesque touch
to motor travel. They are doing
plenty of work, as indicated in the
report of Earle Brown to C. M. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner.
In the month of August they ar
rested u motorists for drunken driv-'
ing, "a for failure to observe stop
signs, "a for improper use of licenses,
10 for careless driving, four for de-
facing highways, 13 for passing
other cars on curves, six for passing
on crest of hills, three for having
diversified equimpent on their ma
chimes, four for overweight trucks,
and two for illegal parking.
Besides these punitive measures
the patrolment warned 8,503 violat-
orsfi 4,551 and for illegal parking
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01

o
asst him if his
storys is red by
very menny foxes
a n d he replyed
and sed my good
ness yes the last
story I rote was
red by a b o u t
twenty 5 edditers
at lease.
Saterday-well
Pug Stevens dun
ned me today for
the dime / owed
him for sum time.
l sed well Pug
yure in hard luck
becuz l am broke
and you cant get
h1ooJ ont Df a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
County Fair Notions
90 many people judge a county fair by its amuse-
/ ment program. If the management doesn't have

IT 90 many people judge county fair by its amuse-
ment program. If the management doesn't have
bozo shot from cannon bunch of
Ziegfeld's Foes Girls kicking up their heels they'll
go home and take oath that they'll again be
inside the gates They have more conception of
what county fair should be than if they lived where
fat cattle and hogs and Hubbard squash
known. They walk by the livestock barns and poultry
pens thought they had been brought up to appre-
cate higher and loftier things than these The beau
tful club booths do not interest them Haven't they
garden at home? And on-nothing worth while
on the grounds suits them; and if it not for
few vaudeville and circus performers the
chances they would be bored to death So, rather
than be sued by rate relatives the fair boards out of
self preservation have to put in few thrills here and
there But after ALL the primary intent and purpose
of county fair and is to afford farmers and
other craftsmen and craftswomen a chance TO exhibit
the products of their skill and toi-Sheburn Advance
Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01

Marriage teaches the average man
that it's a whole lot easier to follow
a woman than to lead her.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farquhar

Friday-Pa has rote a story for
the magazines to print. This eve
MING Mrs Fitch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01

No Trespassing or Hunting Signs,
3 for 25c at the Gazette Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
The Duty of an Agent

THERE time when the county agricultural
agent was not regarded essential. In that
day farmers looked upon him with suspicion, be-
caues of his new-fangled ideas Many thought he
going to try to tell them something different about
farm work, when they following the practices
handed down from generations back
Gradually the attitude of the farmer changed un-
til he began to view the county agent integral
part of the farm program, necessary asset in intel
gent development.
There is one danger in the situation, however
The tendency exists to take up too much of the
ty agents time with organizations promoting produc-
tion, marketing social activities among the farm
erS.
This is not the real duty of the county agent, and
the purpose of establishing this agency in rural
munities will be defeated if farmers lose sight of the
large field for the county agent.
He is essentially teacher and his work is educa-
tional in character He is public official represent
ing the state college of agriculture and the United
State department of agriculture.
His duties lie along extension lines rather than in
organization executive work, and the sooner farmers
appreciate this fact just that much will they
realize great benefits because relieved from tedious
organization work, the county agent will be enabled
to distribute helpful information in all fields of
farm work, which is his real function.-Murray Coun-
ty Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-30
GORTNER

Messrs. Lenzie Teets and Daniel
Spade, of Eglon, preached in the pull
pit of the local church here on Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Yoder left on
Friday for the vicinity Of Meyersdale
where they visited friends until on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hervey Roth entertained a
number of ladies at quilting party
on Thursday. The quilt was placed
on sale at the chicken and waffle
supper at Red House on Tuesday.
Mr.. W. E. Spoerlein and family
were dinner guests at the home of Mr..
Wolfe at Red House on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner, Mrs.
Emma Gortner, of Loeb Lynn and
Mr.. Harvey Gortner, of Grantsville,
left on Thursday for Macon, ILL.,,
where they will be the guests of
Messrs. Peter, John and Gus Gortner.
Mrs. Mildred Sanders spent Sunday
with Miss Anna Virginia Slabach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sanders had as
their guests on Sunday Mrs. Margaret
Allen and son Frank, of Keyser; Mrs.
Emma Conneway, of Bayard, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Conneway and sons
Elmer and Harry, of Mason.
Misses Carrie Wiles and Matte Da-
Wis, Mrs. Albert Sisk and Mr.. John
Burkholder spent Thursday with Mrs.
Noah Schrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der and son were visiting home folks
at Fairsweep on Sunday.
Mr.. M. M. Beachy, of Meyersdale,
spent Wednesday night with his
brother, Mr.. L. M. Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt, of Oak
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Taylor,
Of Clarksburg, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwood Schlos-
nagle, where they visited Mr.. Roy
Spoerlein, who has been very i'll for
several days.
Mr.. R. J. Edmundston, of Pitts
burgh, spent Thursday at Mr.. P. P.
Gortner'S. He was accompanied home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-30
STATE URGED TO ERECT
TWO HOMES FOR AGED
One in Western Maryland and
Another on Eastern Shore to
Supplant Present AlmshOuses

At a meeting in Frederick last
Thursday, plans were outlined for two
proposed homes for the aged, one for
the Eastern Shore and one in Western
Maryland, to be State institutions and
will supplant a number of county
homes, poor farms or almshouses in
the various counties.
The discussion was held by the
Maryland Almshouse Commission, of
which Mrs. A. M. Lichenstein of Cum
berland is member.
Seek Legislative Act
1t was recommended the State Leg
islature be asked to provide for their
location and construction at its ses-
sion this January. The matter of car
ing for the INDECENT, especially the
aged and helpless was discussed, and
plans for such a type of buildings were
outlined by Major Howard W. Cutler,
architect.
1t was shown that Allegany, Wash
ington and Frederick counties make
provision for care of their infrmed
and INDECENT, but Garrett, Charles,
Howard and Calvert counties do not
have poor houses or county homes.
Miss Lavina Engle, of Montgomery
county, said the establishment of the
proposed homes, would not interfere
with old age pensions.
The commissioners in each county
will be asked to give their views and
approval to the movement. Five coun-
ties are said to favor the plan.
These institutions would be ar
ranged to take care of approximately
700 inmates, with an infrmary, and
each county would pay for support of
its own inmates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-30
Escaped Prisoner From County
Jail in 1928 is Recaptured

John Jones, 80 years old, who es-
capped from the Garrett County Jail
in 1928, was returned to the State
and county authorities this week fol-
lowing his arrest by a deputy sheriff
at Chestnut Grove, Washington coun-
ty, Md. He was taken to the Jail at
Hagerstown where Garrett county Of
fcers went for him.
Jones had been held in Jail follow
ing an indictment charging him with
having carnal knowledge of a girl
under IA years of age, and abduction.
The child victim of Jones' act is now
in the Maryland Industrial Home for
Girls, to which institution she was
committed by the Court. Jones will
be tried on the indictment now stand
ing against him at the December term
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-10-30
School Boy Patrol System
Installed in Grantsville

The School Boy Patrol system has
been installed in Grantsville school,
under the auspices of the A. A. A. and
the Cumberland branch of the club.
W. Day Mullinix, principal, has been
attempting to make this part of the
children's education for some time.
The course is supposed to enable chill
dren to avoid the hazards of the road.
To schools where this system is
employed, colored illustrated posters
and teacher instruction sheets for the
different grades are supplied free of
cost. Belts and Badges for the Off
GERS of the patrol are also provided.
The officers are selected by the princi-
pal Of the school.