davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
A THOUGHT.

| Better Is a little with righteous
ness, than great revenues without
right.-PrOv. 1858.
Riches without law are more dan
gerous than is poverty without law.
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12

"Ah was scahed to put dat on me
cause All thought it was khan PIN
youngstown coz Telegram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
Edur.fSnr E;p.t He'd

Education First Hand.
where do your children learn all
their bad languageT
eve live near the income-tax col
fsctors vince. .2AJugend 1Munich1..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
|xSSMsyads5 sd JcaE b 1Seiaaa5 Jsa asasa9 sair y
(K)" BLACK lUxEN{kkB
h GERTRUDE EdERroN .2Sn " 4
h GERTRUDE ATNERTON

Published with Associated Figst National
Pictures Inc Watch for the produced Frank
Lloyd with corInne Griffith Countess Zattiany.
Copyrteht bv C,ertrude Atherton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
GOAL IS AMBITION

A girl in South America, Miss Harrison swan across
the River Plata where it is 26 miles wide She had
swim for "a hours and This is exceptional in
day life But thousands of people have farther and
longer, at when their ships went down.
Our possibilities super-human, provided have
the necessary goal Goal is Ambition The higher abi
tion the higher apt to get. Life after ALL swim
across wide river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
CHANCE IS SMALL

When unknown writer sends movie scenario to the
producers there's only chance in 10000 of it's being
accepted.
The Authors League makes this interesting discovery
the law of chance It found that only scenarios were
accepted out of 42,O2O sent to producers.
Maybe it's all for the BEST after ALL Out of 10000 we
doubt if more than so would be worth producing.
Writer'S chief problem is over-production AS George
AIDE put it, too much competition with dead men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
SECRET SOCIETY

international secret society the New Crusaders,
is spreading like wdfire. Already it has million men,
bers in England Branches swiftly being established
other countries Organizers work in Canada and expect
soon to invade the United States. -
While the New Crusaders is British organization by
origin it expects to become international Ku Klx Khan
The members of the New Crusaders, when attending
lodge white gown with a large red cross on the
breast. It's secret society, but there no masks.
What it it seeks is in nutshell, the universal
brotherhood of regardless of races natonates and
creeds
The founders started with the idea that international
frontiers and their political complications the basic
of So the New Crusaders preach the gospel
that be eliminated only when the worlds people
forget frontiers and boundaries and tolerant cooperate
with other nations to check politicians
All this is interesting and important attempt bring
the people of the world together in common understand
ing. It's sort of unofficial League of Nations These
crusaders opposed to violence They however,
erting influence in elections With start million men,
bershp in England alone they have excellent prospects
becoming powerful influence in world affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
BY BERTON BRALEY

A little awkward and little rough,
Yet fit to walk with commoners or kings.
A heart that leapt at homely, simple things
And yet spirit made of sterner stuff.
Wistful and fond, yet adequate and strong
To bear the burdens which grim fortune brings
A high imagination on whose wings
He scared beyond the passions of the throne
He swas.the very soul, the sublimation
OF that America he died to save,
In him read the genius of a nation
Stalwart and tender. humorous and grave,
BY Fate unmoved, by love and pity swayed,
Masterful, whinlsical--and unafraid!
<tGopyrght, 1924 NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
MAS WORK

mans work is from to but woman's work
never DONE So the old saying However lot of
work is unnecessary duplication Of effort. Uncle Sam
busy along this line making suggestions to farmers wives
One woman writes 'The location Of wood-box
me 400 steps in getting dinner"
In former generations the majority of women died of
overwork
Fifteen stranded opera singers areworng their to
Germany as deck hands. If the whistle breaks have
ia new job on the boat.
Statistics show there will be 10000 deaths by accident
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31
+. M. and ROY WALKER
BUY SPENCER-WALkER
r.. =. spencer and j. ii. Snowdcn
Dispose of Their Interest In
Business

I'll" gents furnishings business al
.,lrurrr- Walker Go. Of this city
changed hands Wednesday,, Elmer
VI. Walker and Roy T.. Walker part
OWNERS at the business acquiring Icy
nIIrrhuSr the Interest," nf T.. r.
Srr,r und John u. Snowtlrn.
MrSSrS. Spencer and Sm"w,l"n wcr"
the founders nf the business nnd
the principal stockholders. There
will hr mp change in the firm name
nnd the business will 90 right "n.
under the management Of Roy r..
Walker who has been associated
with Mr. Spencer for the ImSt year.
I'll. spencer who has been u fami-
lin: figure in the mcrcantil" lie ~
the town for many years will go to
Tlpri,ln to engage in the real estate
huSlmrSS. "rhnt'S the whole story
SAWS Mr.. Spencer. IL hnd an I'M
usual offer In Florida conditional
upon my immediate n"ccptnnce; l
offered tU sell my interest In the
huSiursS tu the McSSrS. Walker anu
,hrv took me mp. purchasing Mr..
Sunv,Is,t'S interest at the same
time" Mr. Spencer expects 10
lrdvp fnr Florida without delay.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31
JOHN BRAY TO START
BIG DYEING BUSINESS
City Manager 10 Open French
Cleaning Plant on Water
Street Dec. |.

\ French dy"iug Hnd clranln:
business 10 cover tn" whulH of east.
rru North Carolina Ia hr known nS
Eray's French Cleaners AMI hyers,
will open for business on Water
street 10y Drrrmhur |, according
to John u. Bray, the owner. Mr..
Bray'S resignation ~ city Manager
ur Elizabeth city goes in effect
November the first, G1d hr viii de-
vote his time io cUuippimg his place
with the necessary machinery.
Mr.. Bray aayS hr plans To hire
an expert French dyer 10 Supc"in-
tend the work. Machinery for
this plant will cost well int" the
ihouSands. II will h" probably the
only hrsinrSs Cr its Kind IN eastern
North Carolina. and equipped To
haudl" all classes Ur work. from
cleaning the finest of lingerie to the
heaviest Of rugs. That sued II hlISi.
ness will pay well here, Is the heller
of Mr.. Bray. who mentions that u
tremendous volume nf huSincSS from
this section. now "oing lo larger
cities. could easily l." diverted to
II convenient plant closer home.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31
K. K. K. COMES TO THE
RELIEF OF HOLMES
Near Boss Politician Of Washington
County appears To BE In
Desperate Straits

An nld Fnrl racer. hearing the
letters n. u. n. um its rear end, aud
carrying A >ign which reads: RE.
member Holmes in November" ap.
p"arins nn the reads nf Washington
County this week. i taken tn indi-
cate that the ku KluX Klam in that
neck uf the woods l. being used Ia
further the candidacy of Gus Holm.
r>. the treasurer nf Washington
County. who j. having har,l.slctl-
ding these days.
There arr almost H. man: ltcpub'
liCun votes a. Democratic votes Ia
Washington County AMI both Demo
Gratis and Republicans have center.
rd on an independent Democratic
candidate for the Office Of County
Treasurer in Il determined effort Ia
defeat Holmes.
Convinced that Holmes has used
the office nf treasurer for ten years
To further the Interests uf his rcla.
tivr> aud friends. uud tiring of the
lna>t that Holmes has things bot
rlcd up. we'll organized fight Is
hrin: made lay the best element In
hi> own party. one l"adin. Wash
iugtuu County DcmoCrut says the
future uf the Democratic party In
Washington will hr in jeopardy ~
Ion. ~ the party in our county i
controlled hy Gus Holmes ar any
other nmr man or clique of men
"" are going tn 80" whether the
rannlr or the rim: rules in Wash
iugtou this yrar."
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31
BABIES FOR EVERYBODY:
THEY WALK. TALK, SLEEP

Read the remarkable offer Ot the
famous walking. talking, sleeping
dolls to bc given away hy this
newspaper. YOu'll find the ndvcr.
tiScmrnt on another page. II you
are u grown person AMI don't want
n baby !ik" this in your hpli". then
YOU know some little girl who would
bc made happy 10y the ownership of
such u wonderful doll and you
could do no better turn than to win
one uf these dolls for her. These
are the world famous E!fanher dolls,
life size. unbrcakahle. in Il class by
themselves. Try 10 bry one in the
regular way and you will wonder
how this newspaper is able to make
such Il generous offer.
one of these doll, can he teen In
the show windows of VI. Leigh
Sheen CO, the woman's wear stpre.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31

II SEC Mr.. Ham the Evangelist
Is Jumping all ever III" EllEnl"th
City CutiIlion club" said the Bank
Clerk tn the Soda Jrrkcr.
Yes" aud hc'S @nin@ T." get III"
hest Of the argument nnd r'in YOU
fellows in yGur hoi" before he's thru
with it," asserted the Soda I"rkcr.
why du you say that asked the
Bank Clerk.
II say il because ynu fellows who
90 in for dancing around Elizabeth
city ain, got the right sort - legs
to stand on. In amy sort at nr.'i-
mput or contest, u fellow has got
to have u certain percentage "i
right un his sid" il h." expects Ia
win: dancing in Elizabeth city just
mint gnt enough right nu its side;
you dancing fellows have been too
rurclryS i'm the conduct of lot of
dances aud you've lrt To-" many
wild Young things cat their rapcrS
without calling II halt on them.
That's why dancin" is in such dis.
rcprrtc and that's why ! say You
aint got the LEGS To stand on.
Now You know its II fact. nS
we'll nS | know il, that there's hard
IL n dance in Elizabeth city that II
lot of young bucks don't tax" liquor
and raise hell before the thing
breaks up. I've seen boys and girls,
both. vomiting from the third story
window or the Robinson Building at
| o'clock in the morning: I've seen
girls 80 drunk they had t" come ont
and sit in automobiles (" cct the
mir. and I've seen 'cm sitting on the
back seats of automobiles, in dark
places. with their heads parked on
the shoulders 0f their escorts AMI
their escorts looked like armlesS
wonders. If You know what that
means"
y thCJght you were Il friend OF
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31
Mr.. CROOKE'S CROWD
HOLD ALDERMEN OFF
Want an Extension Of Time rs
Usual: Another City Manager
10 BE Chosen

Formal acceptance nf the offer of
S:I1O.Wn made hy I'll" Aldermen for
the utility plants uf Elizabeth city
has not been made 10y the company.
Instead. they have asked for an rN-
trntiuu uf time. Howard T.. tro"kc.
president Of the Company has Sisni-
fled that the Stockholders "f the
company have agreed to leave the
matter in the hands of himself and
John L. IIill. the vice-prcsid"nt hut
extra time j. desired L. complete dc-
tails. hc says.
Dnc alderman says hr doesn't
think the offer will he accepted. lie
believes the electric light plant Is
maxim. too much money for that.
The id"n Of The companies was Ia
unload their sewer and water plants
on the city aud retain the power
j.lant. Having gotten an offer for
the whole business. they may have
u hig job IN closing the deal after
their own ideas. Anyway the city
has spent Sl5,OOO aud more in the
utilities wranglc.
Aldermen COhOOn. Gor,lnh and
KraIurr form u committee ~ make
recommendation for n city Man.
agrr to succeed John II. Bray re-
signed. Street talk has il that j.
Il. Frrrhrr aud Il. T. Lewis are both
after the job as well aS u nGml"r
nf other applicants. The mnttcr
may Il" considered on Monday night.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31
START WORK ON ROAD
TOWARD CURRITUCK c. II.
Tom lligss Himself Will Superin-
tend Construction and l. On
The Job This Week.

Heres good news. folks. Work
uf construction On about - miles of
cement road continuing the Cam
den Ferry Road from near Camden
&. II. toward currituck 4. II. will
begin at once. Th,S. l.. lliggs.
former road engineer of lHSluotank
County. il here this wrrS in the In.
trrcSt nf Ncllo \ TcrrS wl.h has he
contract fnr the building of ;hc
Currituck segment. known
H. project M. 3i2.
Mr.. lIi.=S will personally sup"rin-
tend the construction of tac new
piece uf read amd is organizing lis
labor forces with view To- starting
actual work immediately. And
I'm not gning to lose any time on the
work" declares Tom lliggS with
his uld.timc enthusiasm.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31
BETTER BUY LAMPS
Electric Light Plant In Condi.
ton To Break Down At
Any Moment

This newspaper has inside In.
formation from whom Il believes
90 be u trustworthy source that
the boilers Of the Electric Light
Go. Of Elizabeth City are In such
% dangerous state Of disrepair
that they may he expected TO col
lapse at any time. leave the city
in darkness and dcmoralizc every
industry in the city dependent
upon the electric light company
for light and power. According
TO this newspapers information.
such a disaster may not be post
pOned even 80 late as the Christ
mas holidays, but may happen
at any moment.
This newspaper prints this in
formation. which II believes to he
reliable. that patrons of the elec.
trir light company may take such
steps rs they eau TO protect
themselves; many will not be
able TO protect themselves. And
this Is the outfit for which four
members Of the Board Of Alder.
men. with the veto Of Mayor
Goodwin. are about TO fOist upon
the tax payers Of the city at u
cost Of S310.000.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31
At CHRIST CHURCH

On sunday morning at II o'clock
at Christ Episcopal Church the
preacher will he the Secretary of
the Domestic Missions Department
of thc National Council of the Epis-
cOlml Church of the United States
The Rev. Dean Carroll VI. Davis,
Lid. of New York H. now making
n tour of different mrlshes in the
Diocese of East Carolina and bring
i'm: II message from the central or
runizution of the Church. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to hear Dean
Davis.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31
che BANK CLERK Aso TILE SO0A JCPKee
WHY HAM HAS THE BEST OF IT

Ihr uuurh. anh nrt 4 religious
fanatic" said the Soda Icrk"r,
"'rhut'S why I'm telling y"u tE'
honest truth about where y",l Stihh
ON dnmcim. in our burg. The ME"
boyS nHd girls in this town haven I
hnd the gutS Ia sit down "n the
,thrr kind: you've l"t the other
kind into your dances AMI never
lifted u finger 10 keep them on :
ynu thourht yuII needed their three
dollars or their five dollars To belp
pny for the Jazz orchestra. Wh'll
van could have tried Ia tune III u
rudin OH n static night and have got
the same Kind or noise that YOU pay
six men 10 make with Il bass drum, II
cello aud lot of SaXaphoncS.
"non't You think you've said
cnurIgh:" said the Bank Clerk.
"No. I'm going 70 tell You juSt
what ! think about 1t. now that I've
got started"
You're sour grapes because you
don't go to dunrcs:" said the Bank
Clerk.
NO sour grapes about it, said
the Soda .Icrkrr. II done 20 10
dances in Elizabeth city for the
reason I'm telling YOU I'm no saint
and I've raised nS much hell In my
day nS you'll raise in yours; but
when | want to drink and raise hell
/ 20 to mn out anl ont sin palac"
where every Jane has her price tag
on display; and when | want to
dance for the love of dancing |
dance with decent people: Int darn
rd If | can stand to mix EN- up the
way YOU fellows mix 'cm up mere In
Elizabeth city. And that's why l
say Hams got the best of IT,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31
FAi;NiOR TRIAL SET
FOR SENT WEDNESDAY

Tr,ai ~ 4. %. FarriOr, aged Will
son uru, fur he wuunding Of Joe
Swiulrll ia ju.l here In August u
SIT tU Superior Court l"SinniS
Wednesday. Nuvrmbcr =. This term
was originally scheduled to begin
Monday. Fd:g.or Is under SloOoo
hnud. Swin,lu! Is In the hospital
aplarru,lN wrll, hut complaining
of min iI the lvgs. An interesting
docket IT, lc Lrard ut this term
Of court.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31
=" hrIrh The Youth Of
lur Town

".Hruiarly u"ticrublr.
n. 'Hm evangelist To-
Hmd draw tu him
10. gnwu that stands
..d "r moral imStruc.
'.'ual Inspiration. lie
i' leave his iIhrr.
..n the streets uf the
.. 'N" aid nr workers
"u.,. I"rrr the young
.ud r"p"utamrr; aud
"'n.,', O." dr.
.uh That hr hasn't u
'H, NY"r Eivu'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31
|AyS WRATH OF GOD
ION ELIZABETH CITY
.,elist Ham Calls On God To Do Dire
Things To All Who Oppose
Him
n u. SN NnEHS

Ia N w. "
r.- seem To- bc
L r,, -,sht for the
.,.;,,I;,tS IN
n.'N' "
L. N,'' something
| ,. ,,.''.ug the steam
.,..~,. md MIR Ham
i,i,
., "' ... ''' "''''
rr C...ll'G uoNn TIC
tmf uuuu ancient
| r,r more clo-
..,,r,.,,,c ,r
.' ;.
| r',,g'' '..rO EN"''SeH>'
r..n % calling down
~, -,
T.- OBJ. '''.. '''' ''''H'''''''
,ulgn.
wn.>.."',''> axe I" ="
L..'I.'.'' ''l "''' y"
100 h''.''''n ' "' WV
nHN q" W.T.. '''"' NV
7r .r'N M'''''" h'-"' "''''
,"'h.I- u''''"' "'s
! " ..' .'''''''''"'' u" '"'
.. '''' we
.'.'' "'.''''''' m"'
4 I'.. '..'' ~"
.... .'',
Dol. ....- '.'''','"'' '
. ''''"'l NV ""
y. Ii." '.''"'l -''"I 'h
' ''''" VT q" ~
.'''''''''' '''
guy ,,' ,,.
..'' - '
~ "....'.. q H. "t''' vas
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31
To THE INDEPENDENT
Elizabeth City, n. G..

l am enclosing herewith check or
r. q. Money Order for Sl.5O for
which send me THE INDEPEN.
DENT for one year. want %
keep up with your interesting edi.
torials and news articles about
Northeastern North Carolina folks
and things.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31

DR.. j. ID. Hathaway has moved
to SO Hinton Bld.. Take the
eleyatC-. cc;t.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31

CO. VI.
VI u
or in
o
.b
tina his
u
the
Of
Of tcroahf
nand
his
dhhanms
barred primary
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31

Dr. J. u. Ha'haway has moved
TO 30 TiiEtor h!dg. Take the
eleya.c.. S.ft'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-31

C'.-..:e u Pl.,-'l
Evening star., 1924-10-09

at bat, their mechanical playing was
practically perfect.
There was one little mental Slip-up
on the part of HuShie Jennings and
1t cost a run. but the National
Leaguers could afford to be a bit prof
ligate with counters yesterday. Jen-
| nings' blunder might not have been
| his at all. but Jack Bentley's. al
| though it was clearly the place of the
man on the coaching line to instruct
! the runner.
The play occurred in the third in
ming, a frame that was marked by
| some bad playing all around. Jack
son and Bentley singled to start
things moving, and then the busy
Iindstrom hammered a safe one to
eft that brought jackson buck
jumping home Frisch hit to short
and Bluege's throw to Miller had
Bentley dead to rights at third except
for the fact that Ralph overlook ed
the formality of touching the bag.
1t was scored as a fit lder's choice. and
it was another of Johnson's many
tough breaks.
Some Very Poor Base Ball.
With the bases full, Young hit a
line fly to Rice. Jennings and Bent
ley knew that there was a situation
that called for action Of some sort,
but they couldn't decide just what
Bentley ran toward the plate, and
then he turned around and ran back
to third. When he finally did get GO
ing after the catch the ball was well
on its way from Rice to Harris, and
he latter's throw to Ruel easily got
lack at the plate. 1t was not cham
pionship base ball, and Miller's fail
ure to touch third was decid dly sand
lot. The Nationals cant beat the
Giants playing that way.
Indeed, il begins to look as if they
can't beat them playing any way.
With yesterdays victory. achieved as
1t was without the use OF Nehf. the
Giants put themselves in the strong
est position that they have occupied
during the series. They have had a
nne-game lead twice before, but noW
they need only on" more victory to
clinch tn" mpionshiD. and they
have Nehf. their pitching ace, to send
after that victory.
The Nationals went back TO The old
hom. town last night still believing
that they We're d team Of destiny and
cnuldnt lose, but they know, as does
everybody else acquainted with the
facts, that their cause is desperate
They have made some mistakes, but
they cannot afford to make any more.
If they win now it Will take courage
Of the highest order, and they Will
richly deserve all the spoils.
Evening star., 1924-10-09


The world series nor any other
game ever saw line-drive like that
made by Terry, both for distance and
for speed.
While we hit johnson hard, he was
not the Johnson of old. He knew t
as well as we did. He was lucky that
We didn't get twice as many hits.
Walter at no time had our batters
puzzled His old grip was gone. it
was n pity.
BentIy pitched excellent ball up to
the last two innings. when he shove.
tendency to get wild. We then
shifted to be on the safe side. The
shift was not necessary after that
final batting rally, but we could not
anticipate that. our team is very
happy
Looks For Easy Victory.
We are now in position to beat the
Nationals with more ease. They have
no margin on which to work.
The bad northwest wind caused a
lot of trouble to all the fielders on
both sides. This was responsible for
several plays that looked bad, the
spectators have no idea bow a St'f
wind sweeping over the tops OF the
stands can affect a fly ball, especially
Il high one. 1t happened once to
Terry. causing him to miss an easy
pop-up just back of first base. In
another inning. the wind swept ffyfl
bail away from McNeely in center
field, allowing frankie Frisch to go
all the way to second. Foul flies were
very difficult.
The most decisive hit in the game,
and one of the prettiest l sever saw,
was that three bagger made by Bill
Terry in the fourth inning. The ball
hit the fence on a line at the further
est point from the plate in deep right
center. 4 ball rolling in that direc-
tion is often good for a home run.
Terry's hard drive bounced back,
holding il to a three bagger.
The fans were quick to note how
our hoy third baseman. Lindstrom.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Casey Stengel, who hit two homers
against the Yankees last year. was
a spectator. When GosIin dropped
the ball into the upper tier Of the
Erandstand for his third circuit clout
Of the series, Casey exclaimed: IF
the Goose keeps up this kind OF club
binG 1t looks bad for that record sci
by Ruth. The Goose certainly lays
on that old ball.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

The Jockey Club in Buenos Aires,
Argentina is the wealthieSt sports
club in the world.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
FAIR PLAY FOR NATIONALS
DEMANDED BY RADIO FANS

Base ball fans who depend upon
the radio for their descriptions Of
world series games are charging
Graham MeNamee. nationally re-
A0wned wireless announcer OF
sports events. with favorinK the
Giants more than the Nationals In
detailing the contents. Every bit
OF action supplied by the Giants
In = game In highly maEnined i'm
McNamee's eyes, radio listeners
allege, while the Nationals get
scant praise for even their most
sensattoaal plays. The wireless
enthusiasts are demanding . bet
ter break for the Nationals in the
radio descriptions OF the battles.
Col0rinE the work of one club
and leaving drab the Story Of the
work of its opponent could not,
be too strongly condemned. In
describing by radio the details of
an event OF national character.
such ~ the world series, the an
nounceF should be absolutely I'm
partial. 1t should be remembered
that millions of supporters OF each
team are listening in.