davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

FIFTY-sIXTH STREET BAPTIST
o'clock.
THE Origin and Significance Of Eas
ter" s o'clock.
Rev. Frank Macdonald. pastor.
I'm the Morning" II o'clock.
I'm the Evening" s o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
.METHopIsr PROTESTANT. WEST I'm

Easter program by sunday school, II
o'clock. -
Evangelist w ]. Mccarty will preach
tire opening sermon OF the spring re-
vival at 7:45 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

RUHAMA. EAST LAKE BAPTIST
~ Rev. J: C.. Stivender. pastor.
%SThe Resurrection,', II O'clock.
y Pastor Eyangeiat II O. Williams Of
Athens Alas wiB begin a revival. );
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
SERMON TOPICS
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL


Holy communion. festival music and
Easter sermon at IL O'Clock
Baptism at ,5:15 O'Clock.
Festival service Of the church school
at 4 o'clock. - - . ,s,'-rs
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, scrEN-
Subject: Doctrines Of Atonement."
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock.
nesday evening. 80
Reading rooms, iii American Trust
building. open week days from until
o'clock. - ,f.gs s. -.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN SO
Rev. j. p. Meacham, Pastor
9'"rhe Resurrection in Song" II o'clock
THE Dead Shall Be Risen o'clock.
,ss FAIRvIEw PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. j.. r. Stever,on, Pastor
"The Tomb of Jesus and communion
service. II o'clock,
Gods Presence" 1880 o'clock.
Sunday school 9:3e O'Clock,
Senior Senior CHRISTIAN End ds $50 $50 o'ciocf.
"A FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Or. Charles f. Piehl of Clarksyille.
Tenn, viii preach at the IL o'clock serv
ice. Special music willab be a feature
HIGHLANDS METHODIST
Rev. w. II. Hendrix. Pastor
s-"ftisen with Christi IL o'clock
A special song service will be held at
o'clock.
SIXTY-sEyENTH ST. METHODIST
49, Rev. j.; NJ. Wlgley, Pastor
"The Victory of Rfsen Christ" special
to the knight Templars. at IL o'clock.
--Layman service at s7:45 O'Clock uuder
w. W. Whitfield. s.'- y. ! st1sf'4' > -
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Rev. w. p. McLennan, Pastor
why Not Be Found Out Before?" at
the evening service.
FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
- Rev. II. G. Walton. Pastor
S'The Easter Message" II o'clock.
L s':Easter Cantata," 5 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Evangelist Garrison and party OF H0us-
ton. Texas. will begin a series OF meeting
at the II o'clock service. The meetings
will continue two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
EAST BIRMINGHAM BAPrIsT
AVONDAIF BAPTTS1

Rev. T. r. HendOn. pastor.
I'm the First Church." II o'clock.
Hold That Line.p 1880 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Rev. w. NJ. SenteIl, pastor.
The Meaning of the Resurrection" II
90 clock
! "ls 1t Well With Thee?" 1880 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
ACCOMPLISHMENT


Mrs. Mush: And has your daughter
developed along musical lines while at
college? - -.'..~'
Mrs. Blank; 1 should say so. Just
name any record you want and she can
tell You what's on the other, side
Washington Cougars Paw.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

NORWOOD BAPTIsTgf

The Day Of the, Empty Tomb" IL
O'Clock
Special evening service, at 1880 O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
NORTH HIGHLANDS METHODIST


At $ p. m, Easter Sunday, the choir
of the North Highlands NJ. E. church,
assisted by singers from tie Handley
Memorial church, and by a selected or
chestra, will give the Easter Cantata,
King Triumphant"
This is a beautiful cantata, and much
time has been given by the choir to
preparation for it's rendition. A treat
is expected.
At the IL o'clock service Bishop Nc
Murray will preach. The bishops SER
mon will be an appropriate ending of
the two weeks successful revival in
which the pastor has been ably assisted
by Rev. F. l.. Aldridge, presiding elder
of the Jasper district, and by Rev.
Notastine.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT -
At the early celebration OF the holy
communion, there will be trained choir
of 42 voices, among them some Of the
best known singers of the city. The
regular choir of the Church OF the Ad-
vent will be assisted by members of
the Independent choir, the First Meth
odist church choir, the First Presby-
teriOn choir: also Jack Thomas. who
will be remembered as the bass slooist
in the choir of the Church of the Ad-
vent. .t..
Easter Music
The professional will he Leleune's
well-known Easter hymn, 20, the Col
den Glowing Morning" Other num-
6ers to he rendered during these serv-
ices will be
Orchestral TeDeum, "Laudamus"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Carl Retter) 80
Hymn of the Resurrection" (Harry
Rowe ShelIey) -
''Sanctus.' from the Messe Sollenelle
(Ch. GOunod.
Christ, Our Passover" Dudley
Buck.
II VIII Mention the Loving Kind
nesses' (Arthur Sullivan.
Festival GLORIA In Excelsis' (Dud-
ley Buck).
Recessional hymn. Jesus Christ Is
Risen. To-day" (Worgan). H.. =.
Children's Festival
The children's festival in the after
noon will be the regular festival of the
church school with Easter carols, the
class banners and offerings will be pre-
sented. following the service will be
the mass meeting for for young people.
The speaker will be Harry Hadley.
Following this service the Young
Peoples Service League will have their
regular Easter program in the parish
house, which will be preceded by a
light supper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Rev. Robert n. Simpson. pastor.
His Resurrection and Ours" IL o'clock
Easter jCantata." TEAS o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

CALVARY BAPTIST
Rev. Emmett Williams, pastor.
Rising" II O'Clock, a.
Three Gardens. "27:S0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

!. ncf. W. 1tCA1cHuhhs hstof Z
why Not Be Found Out Before?" a
the evening service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
/ Rev. II. G. Walton. Pastor
t'The Easter Message" IL O'Clock.
l. ,"Easter Cantata," 5 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

SIXTY-SEVENTH 81. METHODIST"
-. Rev. j.; NJ. Wlgley. Paafor
1.-THE Victory OF a Risen Christ" special
to the Knight Templars. at IL o'clock.
--Layman service at y7:45 o'clock ,uuder
w. w Whitfield. s'-- -. ! 800 > -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

WEST END BAPTIST
Rev. Jesse A. Cook. pastor.
Remembering jesus" II o'clock,
sG0nversioh," 7:45 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Holy communion at 1880 O'clock.
Holy communion. festival music and
Easter sermon at II o'clock.
Baptism at ,5:15 O'Clock.
Festival service of the church school
at 4 o'clock. -. - 4 ..,sst - -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

SIXTY-SIXTH STREET BAPTIST
Rev. W.. III. Gregory, pastor.
Resurrection" IL o'clock. H.
"a Bad Choice" at 100 O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. scIEN
FAIRvIEw PREsBYTERIAN

Rev. j. p. Meacham, Pastor
S"rhe Resurrection in Song" II o'clock
1.-THE Dead Shall Be Risen s o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
re HUNTER srREET BAPTrsT


re HUNTER STREET BAPTIST
Rev L.. NJ. Bradley, pastor. Z
a"I'he King That Was Sick Unto Death"
IL o'clock. ~
THE Map That Was Dead and Yet
Alive" 100 o'clock.
ks5 SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST
Rev. J. f. billiard. pastor.
The Resurrection Life" il O'clock
! The Sin That Dams. and the Love That
Saves" 7:45 o'clock. o..
THIRTY-FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST
Rev. G. c. Burton. pastor.
m Man Die Shall He Live Again 20
II o'clock.
Prepare To Meet Thy God" 1880
o'clock. ~ 80.
lies MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. b. #. Giles: pastor.
'ys.' The LORD Listening To His own" IL
I u, ssus 9Msetias HIS own, s,Tsse o'clock.
81 SgS FIRST BAPTIST
aS4 Rev. 'sT.7 X. HObbss Pastor.
christianity, World Religion" II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

s"Tisen with Christi IL O'Clock.
A special song service will be held at
o'clock. Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
FIRST pRESBYTERIAN
HIGHLANDS METHODIST

DR.. Charles f. Piehl of Clarksville.
Tenn, will preach at the IL o'clock serv
ice. Special music Wills be feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
STEVEDORE DIES
 IN FIRE ON SHIP
2O0 Chinese Stream From Pres
 ident Polk At Brooklyn
IRv Associafed Press. ]

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-One man was burned to death in the fire which destroyed a salon and part of the main deck of the steamship President Polk of the Dollar Steamship line at the Bush terminal in Brooklyn early today.
 The body of the victim, Louis JohI- son, a foreman stevedore of West New York, N. J.. was found aboard the yes sel after firemen had put out the blaze. Damage to the steamer was estimated at $7,O0O.
 Two hundred Chinese members of the crew were driven into a frenzy by the fire. They streamed from the ship to the pier and attempted to flee into the adjoining Brooklyn street, but were cap- tured by police who herded them into an improvised pen. Eight of the mad dened Chinese broke from this and jumped overheard. They were res cued by police and firemen.
 Chief Officer Jones. k. Devlin of the President Polk risked his life to go into the smoke filled forecastle to rescue two Chinese cooks who had been trapped in their hunks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
FOUR AVIATORS SENT TO SAFETY
 BY RADIO FAN
Relays Plea For Aid From BOrnb-Laden Plane
 Lost In Clouds
(By Associated Press )

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.--A radio fan named l.. B. Joyce, of Bronxville, was responsible for the rescue of Capt. H. M. McClelland and three fellow avia- tors, who lost themselves last night while flying with a squadron Oft nine bombers from Langley Field, Va, to Mitchell Field, Long Island.
 The story as related by Joyce was corroborated today by officers at Mitchell field. They declared the radio fan undoubtedly saved the aviators from a dangerous situation, for they were flying with full load.'of bombs and a forced landing might have been disastrous.
 Hears Plea For Aid
 Joyce was listening in on concert, he said, when he heard out of the air the words: Please tell Mitchell field that Captain McClelland, flying with bombers from Langley field, is lost somewhere between Baregat bay and Atlantic City
 Joyce put in a telephone call for Mitchell field, meanwhile keeping an ear glued to his receivers. Captain McClelland kept on broadcasting. He told that one of the bombers had cracked"-later found to have been Captain E. W. Duncan, machine which was forced to land at Lakehurst, N. J.
 He told of trouble with his sending apparatus and inability to communicate with Mitchell field, of desperate at- tempts to compute his position by the cities, rivers and railroads he flew over.
 At last McClelland found himself east of Sandy Hook.
 But can't get Mitchell field," he said on the radio. q can't see its landing lights. Please tell Mitchell field to locate me-"
 Land in Safety
 By this time Joyce was in telephone communication with the field and Mo Clelland's voice came so strong it was transmitted from the radio loud speaker to the telephone trahsmitter and be talked directly to officers at the field. Shortly afterward they heard the far off whirr of motors, flashed him landing signals and he with his crew of three and their cargo of bombs landed.
 Mitchell field reported it, since had learned that McClelland was at one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
IN' THE AIR TODAY
Courtesy oi Radio Digest)
 (By Associated Press)
silent Night Chicago)

wsB Atlanta Journal t42s) orchestra 1045 Radiowis
 KGR BuffaA ts191 s:so music; gao former school teacher of President Cool idse; s-11:30 concert, dance wMAQ Chicago News (447.5) organ; 6:30 orchestra.
 wLw Cincinnati oso 7-ii dsdieatins wFAA Dallas News (l7O s:so Mozart Choral club.
 wsAI Cincinnati tsos) s-11 music.
 WHO Des Moines t52s) 7:3o musical. Scotch band: 11:16 organ.
 WING Memphis Commercial Appeal (b00) S:30 orchestra. WWJ Detroit News (517) 6 News or WCX Detroit Free Press (sl7) con- cert; 5;;o music c,3n s9ntTaitS T.aSa, ,.,k s.ao SI WDAF Kansas City Star emp 1s:so: of T the Air; s semi classical l145 Night WHB Kansas City lt4iD 2-s ladies; ! KFi Los Angeles t4ss) : dance; Il vo- cal kiFKB Milford tass) 7:ao college; 7:so WHN New York (360) s:so-1 a. m., music dance. midnight show
 wOR Newark t4oD 1:3s-s solos. talk. WAAM Newark t2ss) 10 a. m.. music, report 7-10 p. m.. solos, orchestras.
 KGO Oakland ts12) 10 educational; IF KGO Oakland (s1s) 10 educational; 1s WOAW Omaha (s2s) 6 dramatic hour; {; 6:30 orchestra; 9 vocal; 10 dance.
 WAAW Omaha (286) 7:30 concert.
 WDAR Phiiadelphia (3ss) s:so talk; $50 talks; s:so recital; . dance.
 WOO Philadeiphia t6oO 6:3o orchestra; S:10 orchestra; 9 recital; 9:3o dance.
 WIP Philadelphia (609j 6 talk.
 WEI Philadelphia (3s5) b:3o orchestra; KQV PIttsburg (27o) s, artists program. kew Portland Oregonian 492) 10 Eiks quartet, soprano violin.
 KFAE Pullman (s3o) s:so violinist health talk. L- WGY Schenectady (sso) 1o:so vocal. cornet. t.
 KSD St. Louis Post Dispatch t54e) 6:4s orchestra; g dramatic soprano; II dance;
 WHAZ Troy (3S0) Italian band, talk - WRC Washington (469) children.
 WCBD Zion (345l 8 Zion band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
ATLANTIC SHIP
 TO JOIN CRUISE
(By Associated Pres,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.--only one battleship-the wyoming-will be de- tached from the scouting force in the Atlantic to join the American fleets 1925 maneuvers and cruise to. Australia, under the program which has been finally approved by navy department officials. The other five capital ships in the Atlantic--the New Fork, Texas, Arkansas, Florida and Utah-will be held at their home yards in anticipation of funds being obtained which will per init needed repairs.
 In addition to the Wyoming the cruise plans call for transfer to the west coast of the division of new light cruisers, in cluding the Richmond, Milwaukee, Gin cinnati, Trenton, Detroit and Raleigh, of two destroyer squadrons headed by the Concord, flagship, five mine layers and three submarine squadrons with at tending trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
By Leased Wire To The Age.HeraId)

(By Leased Wire To The Age. .Herald) WASHINGTON, Oct. 11s-Out of the performance of the Shenandoah, gliding like great shadow across the country, and the prospective trip over the atlantic by the ZR-3, experts of the air service here have projected the fu- ture picture of these giant dirigibles.
 In peace, they see them as giant loco- motives of the air, forming a transcon- tinental and transocehnic passenger and freight service, with airplanes as sub sidiary and branch lines, connecting at various points, and leading to and from the main line.
 In war, they visualize them as the mother hens of brood of airplanesy which will dart out in attack, returning for fuel and shelter and rest to the pro- tective stability of the dirigibles.
 Plans For Branch Lines
 Use of dirigibles in regular air lines is regarded as probably the first step. The first of such lines possibly would be transcontinentnl from coast to coast, and Pan-American, with line running down through Mexico to Central and South America. Transoceanic lines would follow. The airplane place in this development would be to connect dirigible routes, and to handle branch traffic to the main line.
 At present, there ,js the obstacle of expense to overcome, in the commercial aspect. Helium is extremely high. It costs quarter of a million dollars to fill the ZR-3. But these costs will soon be reduced with extension and cheaper methods of production, and with expira- tion in the near future of patents on various processes.
 Can Outrun Storms ,E
 Hydrogen, of course, is inflammible, and will be done away with in time as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Performance Of Dirigibles
 To Lead To Regular Seruice
Giants Of Air May Soon Form Transcontinenta
 Passenger Lines

filler. Helium is not. Helium, too, can be used again after a simple purfi- cation process. Hydrogen cannot. Dirigi- bles are safer than airplanes, too, in storms, because they can out-run them, as was done when the Shenandoah broke from her mast at Lakehurst, N. J., some months ago.
 The dirigible is also regarded as a powerful factor in war. of course, the ZR-3 can never be used in war, be- cause of stipulation of the Ambassa- dors' council. But 1t can be used as a model, for construction of others.
 In war, it's chief use would be as mother ship for airplanes. It was successfully demonstrated some months ago that ariplarfes can be moored on dirigible. The airplane flies under heath, and hooks on to a line thrown down from the dirigible, whence it is of q clothes line.
 Dirigible, As Base
 The Dirigible, in such operations, forms the base, carrying fuel, food, and supplies for the air plane fleet which 1t supports. It can mother as many as 12 or 15. Several dirigibles could sup. port quite fleet.
 A helium-filled rigid ship would be practically invulnerable. There would be no danger of burning, as helium is not inflammible. Shots which happened to hit it would only place one or more balloonets out of commission, as the bags are built in sections.
 The. only wny a dirigible could be destroyed by hostile airplanes would be by n bomb from above, and in any mapeuvers the ship would be protected by nnti-aircraft guns. The type of the HR-3 could carry six-inch guns for this purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
CARD SHARPS
 SEE DANGER
 IN NEW FRAY

c CHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. II. - Nobody will have any secrets
 when the all-seeing eye of a new X-ray machine just invented by Dr. W. D. Coolidge of the general cleo tric research laboratory begins to glare.
 The new device, simple to oper- ate, and adaptable to any home hay ing electric light, comes in a box only z by 8 by 10 inches and weighs only 30 pounds. It can "see" through walls and metal. It can look up a card players sleeve for mislaid aces, or in n refOrmer's tail pocket for possible flasks of tonic.
 The inventor, however, does not emphasize these talents of the new X-ray. He says plumbers and build ing contractors will find it useful in spotting hidden construction of buildings. Jewellers ought to be able to use it on passing on the genuine ness of gems and customs authori- ties may find the ray helpful in examining persons suspected of smuggling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
METHODISTS HELD
 GREAT SPENDERS
But They Still Give Pennies To
 Church, Says ChicagOan

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-When Method ists go out for time with other people they ''spend like drunken sailors," Rev. Dr. Luther Lovejoy of Chicago, stew ardship secretary of the world serv- ice. commission of the Methodist Epis- copal church, told the Woman's Home Missionary society of the church at its annual meeting here today. But when we sit in our pew our mind runs back to the time when we worked for a dol lar day and gave pennies to God, and so again we deposit the little red cent.
 Last year, according to government statistics, the members of the Methodist Episcopal church enjoyed a net income of at least $2,422. 100000. Had every member contributed his tenth, the church treasuries would have received more than $242, 100000. Instead they received for all church purposes less than $S1, 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
GREEN RELEASED
 ON WIPES WORD
Arkansas WOman's Confession
 Clears Husband Of Murder

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. H. l.. R. Green, whose wife, Winona Green, in an alleged confession given police here, has admitted killing her husbands father and mother, was re- leased from the city jail here today, where he has been held for investiga- tion since he and his wife were ar rested in Pueblo, Colo, last week.
 Greens wife declared that he had no knowledge of her connection t'ith the staying and he was released by Judge Richard Mann under $2,OO0 bond upon recommendation of W. H. Don ham, prosecuting attorney. The Gom- ans reputed confession says she killed her father-in-law, J. R. Green, here August 16, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lena S. Green, near Tulsa, Okla, Sep termber 2l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
.SARAZEN STEPS
 TO NEW RECORD
fContinued From Page Onel

IOODtAHucu ETOM E6k6 UHcy
 though the bulk of the western money was played on the hopes of Princess Doreen. A S2 ticket on Sarazen paid $13.40 to win; $4.20 to place and $3.00 to show. The place prize on Epinard was $31O while $3 was his show price. Mad Play paid $5.50 to show.
 The race, except for the unavoidable pumping of Altawood and Mad Play Tn the exciting finish, was one of the most cleanly contested in the history of Ken lucky racing. Epinard at'no time dur ing the gruelling mile and a quarter run was farther than three feet from the rail except when he was taken to the outside for the wire. Everett Haynes, the jockey astride Epinard in all his American starts gave the French Iprse a perfect ride in the judgment of experienced observers.
 The shadows from a fading sun was just beginning to settle over the pie turesQue Lat0nia course nestling in the Kentucky hills, when Epinard and the eight American thoroughbreds were paraded past the stands and then wheeled about for the start at the far turn, of the track. They were lined up at the barrier at 3 :S5 o'clock, but due to the actions of Sarazen, who was excitable and nervous, the barrier was not sprung until nearly five min utes later.
 Chilhowee broke in front, followed by Epinard and Sarazen with Little Chief fourth. When the flying field flashed past the stand on the. first quarter, Chilhowee gamely clung to the lead with Sarazen trailing him, Mad Play fighting back in third place and Epinard a scant fourth. Chilhowee still was leading at the three quarters pole, but began to crack under the ter rife strain. Sarazen then flashed into the lead from second place. Chilhowee dropped into second place; Mad Play third, Altawood fourth and Epinard fifth.
 As the horses swung around the turn leading into the stretch, Sarazen, set ting killing pace, was leading by a length and half with Mad Play sec ond, AltawOod third and Epinard fourth. The stretch run will live long in memory of those privileged to see it. Epinard, gamely fighting to i'm prove his position, was trailing at Mad Plays Hanks. The Sinclair colt ac- cidentally bumped into AltawoOd and EI3inard flashed into second place,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
FAIR AND WARMER,
 IS WEEKS FORECAST
Showers Deemed Probable On
 East Gulf Coast

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Weather outlook for week beginning Monday is forecast as follows:
 South Atlantic and East Gulf states : Generally fair greater part of the week excSot probably local showers in Flor ida and along the east Gulf coast i; temperature normal or somewhat above.
 West Gulf States and Ohio Valley and i, Tennessee: Generally fair with temperature above normal, greater part of the week, some probability of show CTS and cooler the latter part.