davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
ATLANTA RESERVE BANK

Statement of resources and liabilities of the Federal Reserve Bank of At lanta, at the close of business, Septem- Der 8, 1924:
 Resources Gold with federal reserve agent ...................$ .$122, ,972, ,470.00 Gold redemption fund with U. s. treasury ........... 1,755, ,7o3.O7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

Total liabilities ....'. '@44o' I@Ui 1o-'05 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and federal reserve note liabilities, S27 per cent.
 Contingent liability on bills purchased for foreign correspondents, $1 ZIG, ,047.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
.IFfYoU HAVE THE DESIRE WE HAVE THE TERMS cRUsE-cRAwFoRD's
 SPECIALS
SPECIALS

BUICK RoADsTER-Late model; good mechanical condition; good cord tires; for .$565 CHEVROLET CoUPE-Late mod el; good mechanical shape; cord tires, spare tire and bumpers; mo- tometer ................. .$450 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX Touring-Just out of our paint shop; good cord tires; Al me- chanical shape .$650 wILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING New paint, good tires, All me- chanicai shape; best buy in town, only ................... .$7zS DODGE RoADsTER-Looks like new; runs like new .......... .$565 DODGE RoADsTER-A-1 me- chanicaf shape .$325 DODGE TOURING Just the Dodge you've been looking for; try this one for $400 FORD CoUPE-Late model; lots Of extras .................... .$375 FORD COUPE ..........., .Ss25 FORD COUPE ................$s $500 FORD COUPE ............... .$25o FORD TOURING ...!....... .$s25 FORD TOURING ........... $500 FORD TOURING ............$ .$s75 FORD TOURING ............ .s2so FORD TOURING .............$ .$2l5 FORD TOURING .......... .$125 FORD TOURING ...........s .s1oo OVERLAND TOURING .... $500 OVERLAND TOURING .... .s4e5 OVERLAND TOURING .... .$415 OVERLAND TOURING ... .$sso OVERLAND TOURING ......sseo OVERLAND TOURING .... $500 OVERLAND TOURING ....$ .$225 OVERLAND TOURING ..... .s2oO sTUDEBAKER light six ....$625 STUDEBAKER light six ... $500 CHANDLER TOURING ..... .$s5o
 spEcrAI. EASY TERMS
 Cruse-Crawford Mfg. Go. 22oo AVE. B, s. MAIN 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
EMPLOYMENT

LADY sTENOGRAPHER-Experienced middle-aged stenographer desires to connect with reliable office; good refer ences. Main 6404-J. Si
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
DUCO FINISH is
| LATEST FEATURE
OF NEW OAKLAND
Say Six Months of Exposure
Will Not Dull Its
Gloss.

Maj. Ned Horton, sales manager of
the Koehler-Kunkel Automobile COM
pany, reports that the new Duco fin
ish is the latest Oakland feature. Re
states that the Oakland automobile is
the only car on the market which,
thanks to the new finish. will look as
bright and new in six months as it did
on the day it was purchased.
The Duco finish, states Major Hor-
ton, is a remarkable and exclusive
Oakland feature, and has been given
special six months test during which
car painted in Oakland Blue and
Holland Blue finished with the Duco
finish was subjected to every sort of
test and exposure including a Pyrene
Extinguisher being directed upon the
finish. The car was exposed TO all
sorts of weather conditions including
rain, snow and mud, Major Horton
says that at the end of this six months
test, there was absolutely no change
in color nor in the luster of the Oak
land body finish.
The increase was due to a ruling
Horton is not an enamel, but is spe-
cially baked-on preparation patented
by the DUPONT organization, which
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
APPOINT 3 OFFICERS
Fields, Plath and Briggs Promoted By
Maxwell Chrysler- Chalmers Co.'S

Detroit, Mich. March III. E.
Fields, general sales manager of the
Maxwell Chrysler-C Chalmers companies
announces that the addition of the
Chrysler Six, as well as the program
Of intensive development planned for
the coming year, has made advisable
Encouragement of the work of the
sales department, with new duties and
added responsibilities for a number of
Hxecutives.
" j. J.. Plath, who has been director
Of Maxwell sales. becomes director of
sales for Maxwell, Chrysler and Chal-
mers. In the past Mr.. Plath has
only concerned himself with the mar
keting of the good Maxwell. Here
after he will also direct the sales of
the Chrysler Six and Chalmers in
half of the sales districts Of the coun-
try.
s. d. Briggs, who has been In
charge of the Chicago district for
Maxwell Chalmers, becomes director Of
sales in charge of the sale Of Max
well, Chrysler and Chalmers in the
remaining half of the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
MEXICO HAS DEMAND
FOR AUTOMOBILES
DESPITE CONDITIONS
General Motors Companies
Lead in Registrations in
Mexico City.

Just at this time when conditions
are supposed to be much upset in
Mexico, 1t is interesting to note that
during the year 1923 business condi-
tons, especially in Mexico City, were
such a. to bring about q good de-
mand for automobiles.
NJ. s. Leishman and Company Of
Mexico City furnishes the interesting
information that two General Motors
companies were IN the lead for regis
trations in that city. Buick first
with 322, Chevrolet second with 1876,
Dodge next with 160, and Studebaker
with 145.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

one entrance for gritty substance to
the working parts of the engine is
thus effectually closed. The action
of the cleaner is much like that of
a cream separator, throwing the dirty
or heavy air to the outside and away
from the inlet.
A Dimming Device.
Although the dimming device on the
Chrysler may be operated on the
dash, there is also an auxiliary con-
troll. The turn in either direction of
a rim around the horn button dims
the lights, and another turn put on
the "brights.'
"The Chrysler carries speedometer,
gauges, and switches on neatly
mounted. glass covered panel in the
center of the dash. Aside from the
conventional instruments, it also has
a gasoline gauge and a radimeter or
motor temperature indicator.
Rear springs are mounted parallel
to the wheels instead of to the frame.
This mounting does away with side
way and permits the car to be driven
at speed around turns. Snubbers all
around are further aid to perfect
springing.
Has -Four. Wheel Brakes.
sAll models are equipped with
hydraulic four-wheeI brakes. Critics
declare that the hydraulic system is
the simplest and most efficient
braking method known.
"The ChrSsler Six roadster, said
by many show visitors to be the most
beautiful car on display, has an auxil-
larry seat which opens out of the deck.
Two extra passengers may thus be
accommodated.
"The valves are equally distant
from the centers of their combustion
chambers. Theory has long held that
such practice would produce an ideal
condition for the injection, combus-
ton and expulsion of gases but manu-
Mcturing obstacles have kept engin-
GERS from attaining the end. Walter
p. Chrysler's, ingenuity for unravel-
ing severe manufacturing problems,
however, is said to be responsible for
the obviously perfect valve positions
in his new car.
An oil filter removes all dirt from
the engine. This device, together with
air cleaner which removes dirt from
the air entering the carburetor, means
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

Detroit, Mich. March 1.-John
Squires, for the last three years as
sistant chief engineer for the Maxwell
Motor Corporation, has been appoint
ed director of service for the Maxwell
Chrysler- Chalmers companies. ACCORD
ing to an announcement made yes
terday by j. E. Fields, general sales
manager. Mr.. Squires has had much
to do with the mechanical development
of the Maxwell car since his connee-
ton with the organization. In addi-
ton to his knowledge of Maxwell
products, he is also excellently quail
fled to assume service duties because
of his more than fifteen years of past
experience in the automotive- indus
try, during which time he has been
engaged In various important capa-
cities. --f
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
yves" Q Feature.

One Of the outstanding features of
1928 automobile history was the an
nouncement by the Cadillac Motor Car
company Of the creation Of the yes as
the elimination Of nine years produc-
ton of cars equipped with 80 degree.
Weight engines embodying the funda-
mental perfection of the V-type. 90 de-
gree, eight-cylinder engine, inherent
ly balanced and with major parts i'm
proved, reports the Mansford Cadillac
company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
TAX NETS $251,277
Gasolias In January Brings State I'm
usually Large Tax.

Austin, Tex, March Tax on Che
sale Of gasoline in Texas for January
netted the state $251, 277. an increase
of $4,000 over December. A check
for the amount was sent to the state
treasurer by Lon A. Smith, comp
troller.
pany originally selling the gasoline
that the tax shall be paid by the com.
pany originally selling the gasoline
according to Hover H. Pierce. chief
of the gross receipts tax division.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
New York Uses 5000 EIectrics.

There are, according to the most re-
cent figures available. more than 5000
electric trucks in daily use in New
York City. OF these twenty-five have
seen twenty-five years service and
244S have been in use for eight years
or more.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

has been subjected TO every type Of
test including striking a match on the
finish with no scar resulting on the
polished surface. A nationwide dem
onstration on Duco will soon be held
and Major Horton states that the
Koehler-Kunkel has a lot Of surprise
features in store for the San Antonio
public during this demonstration
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

smoother performance, less carbon and
longer motor life. it is claimed.
Parking. lights on the open models
are mounted on the center panel of
the body. By this positioning, light
may also be thrown on the running
boards when passengers are entering
or leaving.
All models are fitted with transmits
sion locks built into the car.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Fast-Color Cinghams
Amoskeag and Security


And
selection charming and becoming will
combinations
and others equally fetching of all
Evening star., 1924-01-09
All Sizes
SO to 81
Styles 38 and 80 in
Extra Sizes Only

A sale that goes beyond Our previous offerings,
which means sale of most exceptional values.
Here are Apron Frocks of those nationally
known quality nghams-Amoskeag and Sc
curity ginghams-all fast color and in a great
variety of checks, plaids and attractive little
figures. These are of quality very unusual at
such low price.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Fast-Color Scout Percale,
Very Latest Designs

shows cefh making
and ood sized hens will readily
these Apron Frocks this hardly
be repeated
which
we'll good looking Really quality Apron Froc
a the low of S8c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
BICYCLE TRIALS
HERE IN JULY
Races for Juniors and
Seniors Are Announced,

City elimination trials for the BIZ
cycle State championship will start
IN Indianapolis between July u and
July~27 Two classes of riders will
compete-junior class for boys I'M
der 16 years of age and senior class,
Is years of age and over.
A series Of events in the competi-
ton will consist of four races in each
class. The junior class will have
one-quarter. one-third and two-mileI
scratch race and one-mile unpaced
against time The senior class of
events will consist of one-third, one
and ten-mile scratch race and a five
mile unpaced against time.
The highest scorer for the four
races will be declared winner Of the
series and the two highest scores
wiz be eligible to compete in the
State finals for both junior and
senior class, which finals will be run
on the mile track at the State fair
ground during the month of August.
The winner Of the Indiana State
championship for both junior and
senior classes will be entitled to COM
pete in the national meet to be held
in Buffalo Sept and s. All ex-
penses of the Buffalo trip will be de-
frayed by the Amateur Bicycle
League Of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
Summaries Thursday

1OO-Meter Free Style (OlympIc Finals)
Johnny Weissmuuer illinois Athletic
Club Chicago, hrst; Duke Kahanamoku
Los Angeles A. CT. second; Sarl Kahana-
moku Hawaiian Islands,, third; Jack
Robertson Olympic Club. SIN Francisco
CALI fourth. Time. 80 20.
100-Meter Breast Stroke COEec john
Farley illinois Athletic Club, frs; w.
T. Kirschbaum Hawaiian islands,, sec
ond: Edwin Lennox illinois Athletic
Club. third; W. S. Farrell (U. S. Marine
Corps), fourth. Time. 10 2-5.
1900 Meter Free Style Olympic fnals'
Richard Howell Northwestern Univer-
sity), first; Wallace O'Connor tVenice
Plunge. Cali. second; Clyde Goldwater
Neptune Beach Club, Oakland, Cali
third John Hawkins princeton Univer-
sityJ, fourth. Time. % :35 Is.
15O-Yard Internationally A. A. ..
Back Stroke John Moore Indiana Uni
xersity), first; John w Merriam Jun
attached), second; Foster Holt louisville
Boat Club, third: Norman Hammer Hoo
sier A c.. fourth Time. 2:10.
IOO-POund City ChampiOnship-Paul
Strack (Hoosier A. c.. first: Frank Ken
nedy indianapolis A. c.. second; William
Wiess (Hoosier A c.. third: Ralph Hook
tHoOsier A. c.. fourth. Time, :2S 4-5.
Boy Scout State Championship 100
Meters Breast Stroke-August Hook (Indi-
anapolis) first: AdOlpe Heritze Indian
apoiisl. second; Richard wilmington (Craw-
fordsvile) third: Darwin Doherty (Craw-
fordsville) fourth. Time. :4S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
BOY DASHER IS
TO RECEIVE BIG
TEST SATURDAY
Frank HuSSey Slated tt
Sprint With Champions
in Olympic Trials.
By FRANK GETTY
lited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 6.-Young
Frank Hussey meets his big test
Saturday.
The Brooklyn schoolboy sprinter
will run in the 100 and 200smeter
events at the eastern Olympic trials
at the Yankee stadium.
For the first time in his career
he will be meeting the champions,
Loren Murchison, Jackson SchOlz,
Lovejoy-sprinters who carved their
inches in the hall of fame while
Hussey still was in grammar school
AS schoolboy champion, young
Frank never met any one to extend
him. And wise athletic mentors
kept him out of stiff indoor com
petition this past winter, bringing
him along gradually, so that some
final touching up by Lawson Rob
ertson at Philadelphia has put the
boy on edge for Saturdays test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

will determine the championship
Mehlhorn, who established an early
lead as a result of the morning round
Thursday, was overtaken by Jones
in the afternoon. The two were
tied with a score Of 147.
Right on their heels are Cyril
Walker. Englewood, n. J.. with 148;
Bob Cruickshank, Westfeld. n. j.,
and Dave Robertson, BEDFORD, Mich.
with '149 each; Walter Hagen, New
York, and Macdonald Smith, San
Francisco, with $50 each; Abe Es-
pinosa, San Francisco, with Isl;
Mike Brady Mamorenck, n. Y, and
Tom KerrigaR, New York, with 1872
Espinosa and Gene Sarazen both
had bad mornings Thursday, turn
ing in a couple of sos. Espinosa,
however, rallied and came back in
the afternoon with a H. enough to
put him among the leaders. Sarazen
wound up the day with 154.
Johnny Farrell was another star
who had his troubles Thursday. for
he shot 70 in the morning round and
rs in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
Walker Leads Jones in
Golf Meet

BIZ United Press
OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY
CLUB. Detroit. June 6.-Cyrus
Walker, schooled in the game on the
golf courses of England, turned in
a card Of 81 this morning for the
first nine holes of the final days
play in the American open tourna-
ment.
This was one below par and gave
Walker an aggregate score of 182V
for the forty-fve holes, two strokes
better than the card of the defend
ing champion. Bobby Jones.
Walker had a birdie three on the
third and a birdie two on the ninth,
but was one par on the fifth He
led the field at forty-fve holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
.ILLINI FAVORITE
IN TRACK EVENT
Big Ten Meet 0penS-0ut-
side Schools Compete,

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-The Univer-
sity Of Illinois was easily the favorite
today to win the track and field meet
of the Middle-Western Conference,
which opened on Stage field this aft
ernoon.
Preliminaries in all events, except
the one-mile and two-mile runs,
started at p. m. today. Finals are
to be run Saturday, starting at
l p. m.
Several teams outside Of the Big
Ten Conference, including Missouri.
Notre Dame, Iowa Aggies, Butler
and Washington University of St.
Louis, are entered in the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
MAKE
INITIAL VISIT TO
SENATORS CAMP
0Wnie's Athletes Sweep To-
= Iedo Series and Go to COL
unbuS; BurWeII Shines,

The Indians were in Columbus.
Ohio, today to battle the Senators
in the first of a fourgame series.
1t was the first visit of the Tribe to
Columbus this season. After meet
ing the Wordsworth crew, the Bush
men will return home June 10 for
a days vacation and then the
FBig Series" starts June list.
Paul VS.. Indianapolis.
Manager Bush expects Outf1elder
Bailey ard Shortstop Jones, players
obtained from Brooklyn in the
Brown deal, to report to his club
in Columbus, Saturday. Brown
played centerfeld for Brooklyn
Thursday and got one hit cut of
three trips. He accepted two
chances in the field.
Bill Burwell had everything
Thursday in the series final with
the Hens at Toledo and won, to
IL. A wild throw by Hodapp and a
dropped fly 5y Rehg robbed Burwen
of a shut-out. He was found for
only five hits.
The Thursday fracas at Toledo
was played in fast time. The In
dams found Jack Scott hard to solve,
but managed TO hit timely.
Christenbury was the loud noise
with a triple. double and single and
his three hits represented half Of the
Tribes total. Hodapp, Campbell and
Sticking each found a safe spot once
Hodapp accepted seven chances
out OF eight Thursday. His one hit
drove in a run.
Jack Scott had Pug Allen helpless
and famed the Tribe slugger twice
and held him hitless. 1t is not often
Allen goes hitless.
Three games were played with the
Hens. and the Indians bagged the
trio. Louisville ard Kansas City lost
Thursday, but not so the Saints.
The league leaders are going Ike
wild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

Horsemen look for a fast mile
a sensational fraction. at least Thew
have foundation for this in the fact
that the mighty Hoosier PAGER is
now in wonderful form.
Acknowledged king Of all racing
PAGERS, Single G should be a great
drawing card, and as the manage
ment Of the affair, which has been
arranged to benefit the sick and in
jured drivers Of the country. has
placed four harness races on the
card, in which all the prominent driv-
e3J at the Playground. including Lon
Mcdonald Ed Allen, Mart Wilson,
Clair Wolverton, Sep Palm. Lon VIII
son and the rest, will take part, the
program is an enucing one.
But this is only part Of the pro
gram for the afternoon. for the
committee has arranged fer two run
ing races in which eight Of the best
class Of thoroughbreds will take part.
and also has scheduled a society
horse show, in which all Of the prom
inent devotees Of the riding pastime
will vie for the blue ribbons, in
earnest competition before the grand
stand.
The schedule for the afternoon will
start at 1 o'clock and with some
thing doing every minute the after
noon Will be filed with a variety OF
attractions that viii thrill and please.
Music will be provided to fill in any
available minute. and the proceeds
Of the affair will all be given to char
itV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
The Nut
Cracker

TT AIRY THAW SANS HE
iii USED TO BE WILD ABOUT
BASEBALL WHEN HE
WAS A KID. NOW HE'S JUST
CRAZY ABOUT 1T.
The United States Army will mobO-
lie shortly and stage a golf cham
pion ship The Japanese
situation is evidently more critical
than it seems.
Dempscys manager beat up two
policemen and was jailed. .
The interesting part of this is that
he didn't charge them anything for
locking him up.
BATTLING SKI WANTS TO KNOW
WHY BOXING is CALLED A HIT AMI
MISS GAME. THEY NEVER
SEEM TO MISS NE" LAMENTs THE
BATTLER
1t is gratifying to read that Ro
nero Rojas. the Chilean heavy
weight, looks terrible. .
We'd be disappointed if he looked
otherwise.
MR.. FLETCHER SAYS THE
PHILLIES WILL BE. THERE AT
THE FINISH THEY USUAL
LY ARE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
Gets Poor Start
Saturdays Swim Card
Ar RRoAn RIPPLE FOOL. $50 P. NJ.

AT BROAD RIPPLE POOL. ? 80 T. NJ.
OLYMPIC FINAL TRYOUT-2OO-meter
free style for relay team.
OLYMPIC-EINAL acknowledgements
OLYMPIC FINAL TRYOUT-High div
OLYMPIC FINAL TRYOUT-High div
Indiana-Kentucizy A A. U.-1OO-yard
back stroke. women.
Indiana-Kentucky A A U.-22O-yard
breast stroke women.
Open-Low board diving women.
Open-10O-yard free style.
Open-50- meter free sty e, women
Boys Club mpionship-5O-meter free
style.
Y. W. c. A State Chanpionship-50.
meter free style
125-Pound City Characterization
free style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
WYATT GOES TO MAJORS
Star Wabash Hitter Signs for Trial
With Cleveland.

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June
6.-Joe Wyatt, outfelder and star
slugger Of the Wabash College nine,
has signed with the Cleveland Amer
lean League team. He finishes col
lege the current term.
Wyatt is said to be the best col
lege ball player in the State. De
troit, Washington and Indianapolis
sought to sign Wyatt, but Iris
Speakers scout got the edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
TILDEN ASSERTS
FUSS IS ENDED
Net Champ Says Compro-
mise Has Been Reached,

By United Press
PROVIDENCE, r. L. June g.
William T. Tilden, national lawn ten
mis- champion, announced in a state
ment here that a compromise had
been reached whereby he and other
player-writers retained their anna
tur standing and that their contro-
versy with the L. s. L. T. A, was
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
LedOux and GOOzeman

BIZ United Press
AURORA, Ill, June 6.-Charles
Ledoux, European featherweight
champion. and Ernie Goozeman of
Milwaukee are scheduled for a ten
round bout here tonight.
Herbie Schaeffer, Chicago, and
Irish Johnny Curtin Of Jersey City
will also meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
New Monticello Coach

BB Times Special
MONTICELLO, Ind, June ct
was announced Thursday that l.. L
Weyborn, former Butler College ath.
lete would coach Monticello High
School athletic teams beginning this
fall He formerly coached at Will
kinsonA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
SOMETHING BIG DOING
IN HORSE CIRCLES HERE
Single and Other Harness Stars Perform at Playground
Saturday Entertainment Galore for Followers.

Single g. Indiana phenomenal PAGER, hero of hundred
will be welcomed by friends of the harness sport
90 the charity matinee Playground Saturday
The PAGER who known from and whose
fame starting 1918 has with increasing
the present day will be driven exhibition mile by Ed Allen
ont that