davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-24
street: The church service you heard
Sunday srnm yna aafternoop about $50 was

Sunday srnn yna aaft.ernoop about $50 was
According to Assistant Trade Com
missioner Elmer G. Pauiy, Melbourne,
novel method has just been adopted
by the Australian commonwealth
wireless authorities for protecting
tions recently promulgated require
that every prospective purchaser of
receiving set must present to the
radio goods dealer a certificate of
license showing that he has sub
scribed to the service of the station
operating on the wave length to
which the instrument being. pur-
chased is adjusted. II a radio en-
thusiast desires to "listen in" on
additional programs he can have his
receiving set so adjusted. but only
on the production of certificates
showing that he has made separate
subscriptions to each.
At recent conference of federal
authorities, manufacturers, broad
casting companies and dealers the
adoption of a uniform device for
sealing receiving sets was decided
upon. While the sealed set regula-
tlons may be defeated by certain
owners of receiving sets, the govern
! ment has Authority to make surprise
inspections of every set to see that
, the seals have not been tampered
with. 1t is understood that the seal
ing device, which is added locally,
will in no way interfere with the sale
of American radio sets in Australia.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavRl Radio Station, Rad
Va. LABS Metera).

3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed. crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WCAP-Chesapeake 4 Potomac Teie-
phone Company t480 MetersS.
Special musical program from the
Eastern High School, under the direc-
tion Of Robert Lawrence.
1:45 to Sis pm.-Music by the Army
Band. directed by William j. Stan
nard.
March, Gen II, H. Bandholtz,"
Stannard: overture. Festival" Laut-
ner; selection, "Maytime,' Romberg.
Sis to 10 p.m.-Community concert,
directed by Robert Lawrence. The
program will include selections by the
Army Band. William j. Stannard. con-
ductor; contralto solos by Miss Vir-
Einia Hubner and community sing
ing led by Robert Lawrence.
The band program will include as
special features: piccolo solo.
Through the Air" (Damm). played
by Sergt H. Kravetz; xylophone solo.
bohemian Girl Fantasia" (Balfe),
played by Sergt. Saidenberg, Sergt.
Young at the piano; saxophone sex
tet, "The Messenger March" Barn
house,; "Alkahcst March" (Holmes) ;
euphonium solos. Tell Me" (Keiser) ,
Les Millions d Arlequin' (Drigo).
played by Sergt. F. L. Johnson.
10 to II p.m.-Dance music by the
Myer Davis LIE Paradis Band, played
Mt the Cafe LIE Paradis.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
CHILD ON SKATES HURT.

Anna Douglas. colored, eleven, 5000
NJ street northwest, while on roller
skates near eth and M streets north
west last night about $50 o'clock,
was knocked down by the automobile
or Arthur Johnson, colored, 916 Green
court northwest, and injured about
the face and neck. She was given
first aid at Emergency Hospital be-
fore being taken home
Evening star., 1924-01-24
RADIO NEWS

The elaborate musical program to
be presented at Eastern High School
tonight under the auspices of the
Community Music Association will be
broadcast by WCAP. The Army Band
will be the attraction, assisted by
Theresa Hubner, contralto, and a COM
munity chorus of 1900 voices under
the direction of Robert Lawrence.
WCAP will wind up its broadcast
with a two-hour dance program by
the Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band.
WABU, the new broadcasting sta
tion of the. Victor Talking Machine
Company, will soon give the public
an opportunity to hear phonograph
records In the making That is. ra-
dio fans will be permitted to hear
original records before they are re-
leased. When famous vocalists or
musicians are about to perform for
the reproduction on master phono-
graph records in the studio a micro
phone will be placed alongside the
recording apparatus and as the artist
renders his piece for record the fans
will hear it over the air.
The Columbia Graphophone Com
pany. through cooperation of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and station WEAF, also will
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Harmless!

Hurry, Mother! Even fretful,
peevish child loves the pleasant
taste of california Fig Syrup
and it never fails to open the bow
els. A teaspoonful today may pre-
vent a sick child tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(460 Meters).

3 pm-Fashion Developments or
the Moment, by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p.m.-Song recital, by Agnes w.
Rymer. contralto: (a) Sing Me 10
w" Jacobs; (c) Absence" Metcaif
1925 p.m.-Current events. by The
Review of Reviews.
1886 p.m.-Song recital, by Paulne
Healy. soprano: (a) morning.,
Speaks: (b) Until" McCargiu; Co
The Slave Song" Del Riego; to)
Because" d. Hardelot.
$3.50 p.m.-Report Of the national
conference board
4 p.m-Piano recital. by Eleanor
SIS p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
s p.m.-Children's Hour. by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WDAF-kansas City, Mo. A1I
MeterHD.

4:30 to $40 p.m.-Musical program
by D. Ambert Haley's dance and con-
cert orchestra
to 8 p.m.-Piano tuning-in num-
Der, marketgram, weather forecast,
address from the William Jewell Col
lege. addresses by DR.. Ray Palmer on
What Think Ye of Christi" and j.
H. Mercer OF the Live Stock Associa-
ton, children's bedtime stories, mu-
sic by Fritz Hanlein's Trianon En-
semble from the Hotel Muehlebach.
12:45 to 2 am.-"Nighthawk Frolic,"
the Merry Old Chief" and Coon-San-
ders' Orchestra from the Plantation
Grill; pipe organ recital.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
wHAs-LouisviIIe 600 Meter.).

5 to 6 p.m.-Selections by the WAL
nut Theater Orchestra: police bulle-
tins; weather forecast: Just Among
Home Folks; Strand Theater Or
chestral selections; late news bulle-
tins; live stock. produce and grain
market reports
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the
Kentucky Aces: II. ]. Christie, ban
joist and baritone soloist: A. Newman
Spooner, trumpeter: Eddie Aubn, pian-
ist; Kenneth Bryant. saxophone and
clarinet: Clarence Zoeller, drums; Mrs
F. c. Evans, soprano: Virginia Had
field. contralto; Robert Studer, violin
ist; international Sunday school les
son for Sunday; forum talk; late news
bulletins.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies aud children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say "Califor-
mia" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WGY-schenectady (3sO Meters).

p.m.-Produce and stock market t
quotations; news bulletins.
$40 p.m.-Dinner concert by Ro-
mano's Orchestra from the Kenmore
Hotel, Albany.
7:45 p.m.-Radio drama. 1.-THE Pass
ing of the Third Floor Back" by Je-
rome X. Jerome, by WGY Players;
WGYOrchestra. The entire action of
the play takes place in the First
Floor Front" of the house at 13
Bloomsbury place, London; instru-
mental selections
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WFI-Philadelphia 1895 Meters,.

3:45 p.m.-Majestic Serenaders
p.m.-Bedtime stories.
$3.50 p.m.-Myer Davis BeBllevue
Concert Orchestra.
p.m.-Boy Scout Radio Corps, pro-
gram of bugle calls and marches.
$3.50 p.m.-Dancing lessons, instruc.
tive hunts on ballroom etiquette; LIE
Roy's Orchestra
9:15 p.m.-Haydn Ladies' Club.
l0:1O p.m.-Wendall Hall, baritone
and ukulele.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

"bL-SptIhKneIO, MHAS. (Jts McterND.
p.m.-"Preparation of Federal In
come Tax Returns" by Thomas Nc
Carry
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for kid
dies: farmers period.
p.m.-Concert by the Haydn Male
Quartet: Arthur G.. Harwood tenor;
Eric Anderson, baritone; Joel Ander-
son, pianist; Edward Davis, bass.
8 p.m.-Bedtime story for grown
ups, by Orison S. Marden
Evening star., 1924-01-24
wOR-Newark t4Os Meters,

3 p.m.-Talk by Gertrude Boyle.
3:15 p.m-Helen Stone, soprano.
$40 p.m.-Edward Farley, piano
6:l6 p.m.-"Vocational Education
by w. T. Mutually.
$50 to 1880 p,m.-Cooper's Country
Club Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WEAF-New York (4s2 Meters,.

to $50 p.m.-Ellie Ebeling, So
prano: Bernard Ahrens baritone
Henry Lange, piano.
p.m.-Midweek services under the
New York Federation OF Churches;
music by the Federation Quartet; ad-
dress by the Rev. Graham c. Hunter.
1880 D.m.-Sport talk by Thornton
Fisher
7:40 p.m.-Joei Coffey, piano.
1:55 pm.-'Child Labor" by owen
r. Lovejoy.
$40 p.m.-Joel Cofrey. piano.
$40 p.m.-"Multiple Taxation I'm
der State and Federal Inheritance
Tax Laws" by Claude A. Hope.
$50 p.m.--Adolph Lewisohn. Pub
lie Course in Chamber Music" direct
from Hunter College; music by Trio
Classique.
$3.50 p.m.-Musical program.
9:45 p.m.-"Radio Interference in
1924 and 1926" by John V. l.. Hogan
10 to IL p.m.-Gena Branscombe
piano; Louise Hubbard, soprano;
Kathryn =. Gum, violin; Earle Tuck
erman. baritone, with the composer
at the piano.
IL to 12 p.m.-Vincent Lopez Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WJZ-New York LASS Meters).
sp.m.-Auditorium concert.
pm.-.The Natural Equipment OF
the Child" by DR.. Charles 4. Benson,
AIS p.m.-Recital by Mrs. John
Dalton, soprano.
5p.m.-Carlyle Straub. poems.
$50 pm-Closing reports or the
New York state department.; farm ana
home reports: closing quotations OF
The New York Stock Exchange; Tor
eign exchange quotations; Evening
Post News.
p.m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories by
David Cory.
7:45 pm.-The Worlds Work.
s pm-Evening organ recital on
the auditorium organ.
8 p.m-"Adventures in Scandtna-
VIA" by Writ w. WARMTH.
9:15 p.m.-Recital by Margaret
Manierre, soprano.
9:45 p.m.-Concert by Vincent Cop
pola, pianist.
1890 p.m-Dance program by the
Hotel Commodore Orchestra from
the Grill.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

WJAX-Cleveland $3.50 Meters).
8 p.m.-Cleveland School of Music
Orchestra; instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

80. III. F." writes: What station
was broadcasting a musical program
and a talk in which the speaker men
toned Dallas, Tex, and another state
1 could not catch. They did some
singing also about 1850 pm. Monday
night just after Jefferson City, Mo-
had signed off,"
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WRM - Urbana champaign, Ill. 1890
Metera.)

$3.50 to 1880 p.m.-Recital by a
member Of the faculty of the School
of Music; University News.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

WDAR-PhiIadeIph 1895 Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Woman's Club program.
7:30 p.m.-Dream daddy.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
wJY->cw York ,4OS Meters.

Q pm.-One act of the Flying
Dutchman," by the National Opera
Company of America, direct from the
Waldorf Astoria.
1880 pm.--Breau and Tobias.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

WCX-DetrOit (517 Meters).
p.m.-Dinner concert from the
Hotel Tuller.
sac p.m.-Musical program
Evening star., 1924-01-24
wDAP-Chisago (seo Meters,.
WMC-Memphis 900 Meters).

s p.m.-Dinner concert.
IL p.m.-Dance program.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
wMAQ-Chic.xo (seo Meter.,.

wMAQ-ChicaSo (3eO Meter.).
nounced.
s p.m.-Weekly talk to Boy Scouts,
financial talk by Roy Munger and
talk by Rockwell r. Stephens.
p.m.-Opera Carmen" with Mary
Garden.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WLw-Cincinnati 400 Meters). l..

pm.-Stock exchange.
p.m.-Piano solos by Adelaide
APPEL; lecture, why the League OF
Women Voters Supports the Nationa
Child Labor Amendment" by Mrs. ]
A. Ridgeley.
1880 pm.-Scenes from Oscar
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WSAI-CinclnnatI 900 Meter

8 p.m.-Choir Of the Church of the
Advent.
9:45 p.m.-Stanley Johnson, bass.
10 p.m.-Address, Recent Tenden-
cies of American History" by Prof
Beverly Bond.
1915 p.m.-Mixed quartet
Evening star., 1924-01-24
8KW-Tuinucu. Cuba (332 Meters).
1880 p.m.-Musical program.

WBAP-Fort Worth (478 Meters).
S:sO to $50 pm.-Concert by the
Junior Euterpean Club.
1920 to 11:45 p.m-Howard Payne
College concert.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

M NH"-Ch1cnXO (0SO Meters1,
7:3O p.m.-News, financial and sport
summary.
1850 p.m.-Children's bedtime stories.
to 500, pm.-Twenty minutes Of
good reading, by Rev. c. J. Pernin.
1890 to IL: 80 p.m--Musical pro-
gram; Sam Goldstein. tenor: Anna
Mildner, reader; orchestra Of the Chi
cago Boys Club, No. 5.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

"OO-Philadelphia (5O8 Meters).
4:45 p.m.-Ofgan recital; trumpets.
5 p.m.-Sports; police reports.
1902 p.m.-Weather report
Evening star., 1924-01-24

.P. ii. e." would like to know what
station was broadcasting an address
in Spa nish last night from about mid
night until 1890.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
KDkA-Pittsburgh ts2o Meters).

p.m.-Concert for rebroadcasting in
England by the Little KDKA Symphony
Orchestra.
p.m.-Concert by the Fort Pitt Hotel
Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-Weekly chat with the
farmers, by Frank E. Mullen.
7:45 Pm Childrens period.
p.m.-Farmer market reports.
Sis p.m.-Farm lecture.
$3.50 p.m.-Address from the Traf-
fic and Transportation Association ;
speeches by j. c. Davis, F. A. Butter
,, worth; music by Genes American
Seven.
IL 80 pm.-I.ate concert
Evening star., 1924-01-24

$40 p.m.-The Chisca Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

WOC-DavenPort asa Metefs).
8 p.m.-ClosinE stocks and markets.
4:30 p.m.-Educational program
Evening star., 1924-01-24
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

Wilde's Lady Windemere's Fan" !;
music from the Cincinnati Conservatory
OF Music; vocal and instrumental selec-
tions.
~ p.m.-Entertainment by the Justin
Huber Dance Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-01-24
wWJ-Detroit (5Is Meter.,.

p.m.-The Detroit News Orchestra
$3.50 p.m.-Weather forecast; market
report.
Z p.m.-The Detroit News Orchestra :;
Anne Campbell, Detroit News poet !;
Mona T.. Dobson, soprano; Whitney
Scherer, pianist.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

start broadcasting new records soon.
This system is likened to FIRST
nights" at operas and theaTricaI pro-
ductions. seats at which always are
sold at a premium or distributed to
the elite and members OF the press.
BY means of radio broadcasting, rams
will now be permitted to near new
records before they are. put on the
market. 1t Is a unique feature, wei
coined by all receiver owners, who
await the advent with pleasant an
ticipations.
H. N. KRESS, 645 A street south
east, writes the radio editor: "Can
any one tell me what station was
sending the morning OF the Esd? When
1 first picked them up there was
stopped awhile and then a woman
started to sing. accompanied by
some one at the piano. 1t was then
3:45 am, and 1 fell asleep. Would
appreciate 1t very much If any one
could tell me what station 1T was"
J. c. cHEsELDINE, 1902 18th
street southeast, in letter to the
radio editor. declares that his We
raeity has been very much doubted
since there was published in this
column the fact that he picked up
KGO, Oakland, Calf, on one-tube
set. Because of this he has fortified
himself with verificatton or MS
feat by the General Electric Com
pany, which controls station KGO.
He has sent this verification to the
radio editor and says, Now. you
knockers, get your hammers If you
don't think the Pacific coast can be
heard on one tube"
"W. II. Co." West Falls Church, Va,
asks: Gould you or some radio fan
tell me the name of the radio station
broadcasting from Kansas City Mon
day night. January 21. 1t was neither
WDAF nor WOO. 1 understood the
announcer to say WRF, but as l did
not find it listed l thought perhaps
misunderstood"
There is a station WRF, this being
the call signals of the steamer Amelia
| Other stations in Kansas City, aside
from the two mentioned above, are
WHB and WMAJ.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

CkAC-AIontreal (43O Meters).
p.m.-News
4:16 p.m.-Musical program.
p.m.-Bedtime story.
1880 p.m.-Mount Royal Concert Or
chestra.
p.m.-Band concert; talk by w.
d. Robb; Limo Monte, tenor; Blancne
Gonthier, soprano; vocal solos.
1890 pm.-Musical program by the
Mount Royal Orchestra.
1880 pm.-News.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

6 p.m.-Weather forecast,
sos p.m.-Dinner dance music.
p.m.-UDcle Wip's bedtime sto-
ries; roll call for children.
p.m.-"Laws of Growth Educa-
tion," by Silas S. Neff
S:1b p.m.-Philadelphia police band
p.m.-Recital by Karl Bonawit2
on the Germantown Theater organ.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

lecture by Karl G. Stephen or Water
Publication" musical program.
GAS p.m.-Chimes concert
1880 p.m.-Sa ndman's Visit.
1850 p.m.-Sports news and weather
forecast
9 p.m.-Musical program by the P.
S. c. Orchestra, v. B. Rochte, BARI
tone.
WFAA-Dallns (470 Meters).
$40 to 1890 p.m.-Musical program
by the MorninGaChoral Club.
KSD-St. Louis (540 Meters).
9 p.m.-Dorothy Jacobson, pianist
Abe jacobson, violinist; Carl Rosen-
baum, tenor.
WsB-Atlanta (42o Meters).
6 p.m.-News, markets, twilight
concert by Mrs. Mary Griffith Do lbs.
$50 p.m.-Kiddie program and Bur-
CESS bedtime story by Miss Bonnie
Barnhardt.
9 to 10 p.m.-Musical program.
11:45 pm.-Radiowl concert; organ
recital.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

WJAZ-Chicngo GAS BTeters).
II to a.m.-Vocal and instrumental
solos; Oriole Orchestra.
WLAG-Minneapolis (417 sIeters).
$3.50 p.m-Farm lecture.
10:l5 p.m.-Weather report.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

WCBD-ZiOn. Ill. (34S Meters).
Silent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
Pegler' 8 Pegs
By WEsTBROOK PEGLER

 CURIOSITY this country lot the poker tables where
  a the box office, s o to City   Philadelphia, Atlanta in  g i d to in down and Wills  
  whipped  Bill  fighter of 4s poolroom workshop It
   
 
 
  
  
  People
 
  n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
TENNIS QUESTIONABLE

Q.-The server claims that the receiver must stand in the court. Is this necessary?
 A.-No. The receiver may stand wherever he pleases, on his own side of the net.
 Q.-WhO twas the first singles champion of the United States?
 A.-Richard D. Sears, who won the first national championship tournament at Newport, R. l., in 1881.
 Q.-A player is struck by the ball served before 1t has touched the ground, he being outside of the service court. How does 1t count?
 A.-The player struck loses the point. The service is presumably good until it strikes in the wrong court or out of bounds. A player may not take the decision upon himself by stopping the ball.
 Q.-When and where was the first Davis cup match played?
 A.-The first Davis cup match was played between the teams of England and the United States at the Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass, in 1900. The United States won three matches to none.
 Q.-Is it a good return if a player return the ball while hold. ing the racket in both hands?
 A.-Yes.
 The Age-Herald has arranged with the United States Lawn Tennis association to answer direct any questions regarding in depreciation of the playing rules. Readers may have their questions answered off cially by addressing the association, care of this paper. Enclose a self addressed reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
GRESHAM LOW MAN
 INV MONTGOMERY. MEET
Charles Locke, Of Birmingham, Second In Invi-
 tation Golf Tourney Opening Thursday

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 5.- Especial Leased Wire. 1-One hundred and sixty-seven golfers from three states, the largest number ever ito at tend the annual playing. of the Mont gomery Country club invitation tourna- ment, qualified today in eleven flights. Glenn Crissman, the Selma youth, who won the tournament last year and followed his Montgomery victory by winning the medal at Birmingham in the Southern amateur and the state championship at Mobile, showed card of one stroke above the par for, the course and captured the medalist trophy by a margin of four strokes, leading Charles Locke of Birmingham, who finished with 76. The lad was playing for a trip to the Southern amateur af- fair which opens in Louisville on Mon- day morning.
 His father had promised him the trip in the event he showed good form here. The winning card was out 444, 443, 453-34. In 455, AS, 444-3-72.
 Montgomery won the team trophy for the first time in the history of the tournament when it's representa- tives, Files and Jack Crenshaw, John Tullis and Eugene Smith completed the 1S-hole rounds in an aggregate score of 315 strokes, 8 below the aggregate of the Roebuck team and six below the Birmingham Country club quartet.
 Mobile Fares Poorly
 Mobile players fared poorly in the opening round because of the speed of the southern course, to which they are accustomed, is twice that of the rain soaked local links. Mobiles rep resentatives were wasting many strokes in approaches and butts which failed to get the accustomed roll. The course was further slowed up late in the afternoon by cloudburst which drenched 20 players who had not fin ished their rounds.
 Qualifying cards, as a whole, were high. This is attributed to the re- trapping of the course and the al- ternations of the greens. Three years ago the entire first flight of 16 players qualified under so. Today enly seven players were in the 70's. ~
 Favor Crenshaw And Crissman
 Gossip around the club house places two youngsters as decided favorites to win. These two men are Tiles Cren- shaw of Montgomery and Glenn Criss- man of Selma. Crenshaw is the present champion of the Southern Confederate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
ALFORD WINS IN
 BIG GUN MEET
Next Southern Shoot To Be Held In Birming-
 ham Announced

ATLANTA, Ga, June 5.-Dr. H. N. Afford, president of the Atlanta Gun club today won the all-round cham pionship Southern Zone trapshoot in the shoot off of tie with H. R. Earle of Starr, S. c. Both had scores of 369 out of 400.
 Dr. Afford also won the preliminary handicap shoot after a ite with H. F. Rudy of Alexandria, La., at 94 out of 100.
 Dr. J. c. Wright of Atlanta won the southern zone amateur handicap from 20 yards by breaking 9s out of 100
 Hartley Avery, Atlanta, won south ern zone professional handicap honors in a shoot off with Don H. Davis of Augusta, Ga. They had tied at 91 out of 100.
 The McCarty hundred, special event in honor of W. S. McCarty, president of the A. T. A.. which was unfinished yesterday was won by Frank Troeh of Portland Oregon with 99 out of 100. Troeh's score tied the official world record.
 Earle Wins
 Earle was the southern zone win ner of the McCarty hundred, an open event with 97 out of 100.
 Phil Miller of Dallas, Tex, it was announced, won second leg on the Co., lumbus, Ga. cup for all targets with score of 766 out of 800. Boyd Dun- can of Lucy, Tenn, won the profession al end with 761.
 Announcement was made today that next years shoot will be held in Bir- mingham, Ala.
 Other trap awards include:
 Southern zone amateur singles cham pionship, F. Champagne, Lake Arthur, La. J. Hamp White of Spartanburg, s. O., runner-up. These two with W. H. Letton. Atlanta; A. B. Harris, Louis vile, Ky; and Walton Hill, Montgom- cry, Ala, comprise the team which will represent the southern zone at the grand American shoot to be held at Dayton, Ohio, on August 25.
 Duncan High
 The professional singles was won by Duncan, who also took high honors in the southern professional shoot, the professional preliminary handicap, the professional doubles championship and the high gun for all classes of the southern zone shoot. The high gun in the singles cham pionship by ineligibles was A. V. Cooke, Wichita Falls, Tex, with 19S and runner up was Frank Troch, Port land, with 196.
 The southern zone handicap A. T. A., medal and trophy was awarded Dr. J. c. Wright of Atlanta and Ed Brady of Biloxi, Miss, took the runner-up trophy
 H. D. Avery of Atlanta received the cup for the professional winner of the southern zone handicap.
 Those who received trophies in the doubles championship, include J. W. Manning, Louisville. Ky, with fifth place honors. Mrs. Walter P. Andrews, Atlanta, won the ladies championship shoot, and Mrs. J. L. Doggett of Clarks- dale, Miss, was runner-up, to A. B. Harris, Louisville, Ky.