davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
CIairvOyants
CHRIST,R

CHRIsT'S SpiritualIstic Church 5a9
Fla. Ave. N. W.--Services SUM-, Wed.
and Fri. nights. Mrs. Coteal Monte, OF
New York. will lecture and demon
strsts every night this week. Nine:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Open Evenings and Sundays

III. b. LEARY, JRo
DISTRIBUTORS MAXWELL. cRYsLER
:. cAND GHALMERS AUTOMOBILES
1921 14th st. N. w. North 1926
HUPMOBILE TOURING-Late
1922; have just had engine over
hauled and car is in splendid
condition in every way. Driven
less than $4,000 miles. 1925;
can arrange terms. Line. 5568.
HUDSON SPEEDSTER, 1898
Driven less than 1000 miles Looks
and runs like new. Bargain price
liberal terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
l4th and p SITS. N. w. Main s077.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Announcements.
Clairyoxants.
A REAL BENEFACToR TO
HIM AhIIgHX
MARTHA SPENCER


HUMANITY.
|. MARTHA SPENCER
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIS
ID SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS.
STUDIO, .924 14TH ST. N. w.
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF
THE HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF
HER WORK. Without asking q Ques-
call, giving names Of friends, relatives
and actual facts concerning your life and
circumstances which you know to be alb
SS HT ynE tTgs r nA ARr s sPEN FE
UNLESS SHE GIVES THE UTMOST
sATISFACTION. Hours. 10 to 9 p. m.
NINE. lara. CARD READER.
When In trouble consult me; all kinds
Of advice. 7O1 9Th N. W., cor. 9Th & G. :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
AutOrnOtive
), Automobiles For Sale
SPRING OFFERINGS IN
DEPENDABLE USED CARS,

Essex tour. fine condition. newly
Stutz Bearcat roadster: fine tires;
newly painted; AL condition, 80. $50
Buick light touring, 7-pass. $500. $50
Buick roadster. K-45; like new. ..... AIS
Nash touring; excellent condition. .. 400
Stuaebaker touring; newly painted. S76
Overland sedan; late; new paint. 800
Overland touring late; fine shape. $50
Overland road. late: newly painted. 225
Paige touring. light 6; newly painted 200
Buick Dds light 8 touring =. .s..... 200
Ford touring; late; like new. ....... 226
Dodge touring: fine condition. ,.. 400
Maxwell touring: in good shape. 80. ATS
Terms to meet your approval.
Demonstrations always.
Open evenings and Sundays.
UNION STATION GARAGE .
81 Eye st. N. q. Always Open. Er. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Announcements

Lost and Found a
AIREDALE TERRIER Lost; P1ItImo-s
license No: gas: Sun. April 2S: re-
Maro; S1S9 2 St n w. West 2OSS.
CAT lost, Maltese, bushy tail, Jack"
with collar ana bell reward: N. 66O3.
DOG, lost, white and tan. part hound
male; tag No. 2OoT; reward. 70;
kentucky ave. Sc.
DOG--Lost white shaggy with bIsc[
spots name Smack. Reward. w. 27Is
LOST-Dog, chow, female, light fan
blue tongue. Reward. 1874 Harvard
81 NJ w.
Personals .
AMY ELLIs--ManicurinE, scaIp Treat
ment. 1891 New York ave. N. W., "a ii.
CAN board. care for few more chil0ren:
beautiful suburban home. CIevS. 9SsS
HAIRDRESSING and facial MANAGE ~
s4Psrt.. ss.s & 81: n: ". West iAIx
Special Notices 10
OFFICE OF THE LANsToN MONO.
delphia. April 2. 19S4.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
COMPANY viii be held at thh the EIHs
Home Corner Prince and Royal Streats
Alexandria, Va, at twelve o'clock noon
on Thursday. the LIST day OF May, 1894
TSr the purpose Of eloctinG a Board OF
and transacting such other business az
may properly come before. the ImeetinS
Transfer books will be closed on April
s1st at four o'clock P. NJ. and viii be
~ on ord may Ot e; sss s. ten CSoo
tors. w. ARTHUR sELLMAN. Score
tary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Community Centers.

The Girls Recreationai Club will
meet In the afternoon at the Cleve-
land Phelps center. The Douglas
Cooperative League will meet at
8 o'clock. The Industrial Club.
with all its branches. the Ratah
Club, the Sewing Club, the Folk
Song Club and the Community
Center Band win meet at 1880
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Enjoy
Your Easter Holiday
By Driving One of Our
Good Used Cars
"BRTNG YOUR
DEPOSIT"

DODGE SEDAN .......... $3.50
DODGE SEDAN ........... $50
CHEVROLET COUPE 80. 625
BUICK SEDAN ............ $50
FORD Tour. (24) run so mi. AS
STUDEBAKER LIGHT 8
Coupe (repainted) -. TOO
STUDEBAKER LIGHT 6
SEDAN '..............., $50
DURANT TOURING ....... 500
STUDEBAKER BIG SIX
TOURING ............ $50
HAYNES TOURING ....... 300
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6
TOURING .............. 45O
BUICK TOURING ......... ats
STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX
TOURING (23) ........ 75O
LEXINGTON SEDAN 49,. $50
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 8
TOUR. (new car guar.) 75O
STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX
TOURING ............ 600
Terms to Meet Your Approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24

The Girls Art Club will have a
meeting in the afternoon led by
Mrs. Carrie Knox. The Music Club
for Girls will meet under Edna.
Gordon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
MAXWELL
Used Car Department
TIME PAYMENT

ALL PRICES REDUCED FROM s25 TO
$50 ON ALL CARS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24

The Simon Commande=y WIN
practice drill at the Dunbar center
at 8 O'clock tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24

VIM. ]. Hagen. -.
Julius sui. .......
William L. Moore.
James A. Butler...
Louis Merchant. -.
@. M. Hutchinson.
Joseph MADISON. %.
Clarence T. Mayo.
John E. Young.
Marcus A. Williams
Ellis Saunders. -.
George Stuart, jr...
Geo. H. Suddath. ..\
John T. Maloney..
Thomas N. Heitz.
Louis J.. Rauber.
William A. Nelson.
Norman D. Marden
Calvert D. Mason.
Albert Moonhan :.
John J. Marion.
John s. Krauss. -.
Elmer II. Kline. go.
William Jackson. :.
Gorham q. Jackson.
Alexander Horne. ;.
Emil A. Hartofeles.
Knsley A. House.
Carl c. Grimes. ...
William H. Dyer.
George w. Dunn. :.
Harry G.. Cochran.
Walter Carter. -.
George H. Butler. ..
Thomas Stathopulos.
Arthur c. Hartman
Michael CarrelIo. -.
Raymond s. Beaud.
Earl H. AnkenyS~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24

There will be community singing
ct the Lovejoy Center tonight.
There also will be meetings Of the
East Washington Male Chorus.
Manchester Athletic Club, the Buff
1alo Athletic Club, Home Econorn-
les Club, Women's Club and Lin
coin Prep Athletic Club at 1880
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
HAGEN AND DERR
 T0PLAY FRIDAY
National Professional Golf Tourney Reaches
 Semi-Finals
(By Associated Press)

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Sept. 1S.- Walter Hagen of New York, British open golf champion, will play Ray Derr of Philadelphia and Jim Barnes, of New York, formerly national open champion, will meet Larry Nabholtz of Lima, Ohio, in the semi-final round for the na- tional professional golf championship as the result of today's 36-hole matches at the French Lick championship course.
 Hagen had considerable difficulty in eliminating John Farrell of New York and the youngster threatened time and time again to overcome the British open champion, even scoring two under par on the first nine of the second round. Hagen was not putting as well as usual and Farrell, except for a few slips to the green, played Hagen even all the way.
 Derr Great Putter
 Derr holds his victory over Al Els pinosa of Chicago to some of the most startling putting that has been dis played in long time. The Philadel- phian was somewhat wild from the tees and none too good through the green, but once he landed on the carpet, his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
TANKS AND SENATORS
 WIN AND HOLD PACE
Bush Pinch Hitting In Ninth, Hits Homer To Tie Game For Tanks

ST. LOIUS, Sept. 1S.--The New Fork Yankees maintained their tie with Washington for leadership in the Amer
 bean league pennant race by defeating |the St. Louis Browns today, 2 to l, in |a game that went ten innigs. The Yankees thus made clean sweep of their series here.
 A pass of Shawkey in the second |inning with the bases filled gave the locals their only run. The game was |scoreless then until the ninth when Blush, pinch hitting for Witt, hit over |the left field fence for home run. |McNally brought in the winning run when, running for Hofmann who had doubled, he advanced to third and |scored on Scott's fly to Jacobson. Both pitchers were in form, Wingard allowing five scattered hits and shaw key eight.
 Washington and St. Louis open a |three game series here tomorrow. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

Harris c. Cope, director of athletics at Howard college. Thursday was se- riously i'll in the Baptist hospital, fol- lowing a sudden attack Wednesday night which physicians fear may de- velop into pneumonia.
 Harris suffered chill, according to his associates. and Thursday morning lung. He was immediately removed to had a high fever and a congested left the hospital by Dr. J. A. Ward, col lege physician.
 However, Jenks Gillem, former Bir- mingham-Southern assistant coach and Sewanee grid star, will ably handle the Bulldogs in Cope's absence. Coach Gill lem sent the Bulldogs through a hard workout Thursday afternoon and will put his charges through signal drill Friday and final preparation for the struggle with the Cadets Saturday.
 The Bulldogs are expecting a tough battle from the Cadets in their game here and have been working hard dur ing the past two weeks. The team will be in good shape for the opening game insofar as first string men are con- cerned. The main weakness of the Bulldogs will be in the lack of reserve material.
 Lineup Doubtful
 The probable lineup is as yet doubt full except in few positions. It is reasonably sure that the starting back field will be composed of Captain Ham Stevens, at quarter, Polly Scokel and Marvin Mccarthy at halves and Casey at. fullback. Still there is Russell tin kelpaugh, Preacher" Hyde and one or two others who may break into the starting backfield quartet.
 In the line it is likely that Claude Brewster will start the game at cen ter. 'Toby" Stubbs is a sure starter at one guard while Hubby" Brookes is probable starter at the other. For tackles Bull" Spicer is practically sure of getting place while the other tackle will be held down by Kelly. Slick Lollar will probably not be found on one flank in the Marion game due to an injury. William and Shepherd will probably get the call. Heavy Line
 The Bulldogs will present a heavy forward defense for the attempted line smashes of Captain Big Buddie'' Gil bert, Marion's big fullback, and his teammates while the backfield will be versatile one with men. adept at every department of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
MARION CADETS : AFTER BULLDOGS
Team Working Hard For Game With Howard
 Here Saturday

MARION, Ala, Sept. 1S.-(Special) With what promises to be one of the best teams which has represented the Cadets in many seasons, Marion Insti- tute is bending every energy toward rounding into shape for the game with Howard in Birmingham on Saturday.
 The Tigers is heavier than he has been in several years. Adams, Bauer, and Slatten in the line are close to. the POO pound mark, and the average of the forwards will probably be ten or fifteen pounds above that of last years team. The backfield will also be heavier than that which wore the Orange and Black in 1923.
 Good Material
 Coach Creel is fortunate in having a fairly large amount of material with which to work. The Gilbert twins, Captain Adams, Wilson. Delopaz, and Vickery have all won their "M" on the gridiron, and there are a number of first-string substitutes from last year who are back bidding for places on the eleven. Slatten, Bauer, Terrell, and Majors are showing up particularly we'll. Of the new men Preboski, Pow CTS, Rutherford, and Pico are likely looking material. The teams will cer- tainly have reserve strength--the lack of which was felt upon several occa- sions last season.
 The Cadets have, of course, played no game this fall, and the Howard con- test will be the first real test of the power of the Marion eleven, but its supporters are confident that it will give q good account of itself on Satur- day. The varsity has been running through the scrubs quite handily in the evening scrimmages, scoring almost at will, and holding the scrubs for downs almost invariably.
 Fighting Team
 A football team cannot be made in three weeks, but the Cadet eleven will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
SP0RTSSl lEWS AND GOsSIPm EXPERTSSP(
SPORTS

butter pushed the ball into the hole ' from all sorts of distances, and he : probably holed dozen butts, averag- ing 20 feet in length.
 Barnes won his way into the semi finals nearly as easily as he survived the second round yesterday. He shot the best golf of the day on his first round, scoring 33-36-69, and was three up at the noon intermission. Go ing out two under par in the afternoon he gained two more holes on French before they entered the home stretch, and finished the contest on the four" teenth green six up and four to play. ~,
 NabhOltz Steady
 Nabholtz today kept up the same steady golf with which he eliminated : last years titleholder Gene Sarazen. and as Ciuci fell off from his brilliant streak, the Ohio lad gained a lead of two up during the first round and in creased his margin to four up on the first half of the afternoon circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
PLANS COMPLETE !
 ;, FOR BIG FIGHT
Good Preliminary Bill Is Arranged For Monday
 Night Bout

Matchmaker Dave Evans of the Bir- mingham Athletic club. announced Thursday afternoon late that the card for the Monday night show when Claudio Wilson meets Benny Levy of Louisville in the headline attraction, was now complete. The addition of a four-rounder to the card already an. nounced fills out the show, and it promises to be one of the best served by B. A. c. officials in some time. Jimmy Smith, who fought Kid Rich here recently, will take on Young Dill lard in four-round melee. It will mark the first time that billiard has ever appeared before the fight fans at the club.
 The rest of the program will go through as originally announced. Wilson and Levy. featherweights will be the feature attraction. Stevie Sarron has been rematched with Red Burke and the fans are expecting something to drop one way or the other when these two boys start mixing it Monday night. Red was kayoed by< Sarron a few months ago and then tore in to his sue ceeding foes with such a vengeance that they were rematched for the last show. They mixed it willingly on that eve ming and brought the fans to their feet several times only to see the referee annouce it as draw at the bouts con clusion. It was a good draw, but the fans want to see one man win from the other in the coming tilt.
 Rasha vs. Mareno sn
 The other six-round semiswindup will be between Joe Rasha and Tony Mareno. It will mark the initial ap- pearance of these two boys insa semi. windup role over the six-round route.
 The wrestling matched booked for Monday night is also causing consider Kid Lott, looked like a champion when he grappled Taylor there a few weeks ago. He announced that he would do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-Washing- ton made it three straight here today by scoring five runs in the ninth in ming and defeating the Indians, 0 to 5. George Uhle, who had pitched fair ball up to this time, allowed four hits in the ninth, gave base on balls and hit two batsmen.
 The victory enabled Washington to remain in tie with New York for first place in the American league race. Cleveland led for seven innings. The Senators scored their first two runs in the fourth when Wade Leffler, a re- cruit first baseman, making his first appearance in an American league game, singled with Washington runners on second and third. Oswald Bleage sin gled in the eighth with the bases occu- pied to tie up the game.
 Washington had to use three pitch CTS, both Marberry and Russell being hit hard. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
ROUGH WORK ON
 MENU OF TIGER
2 Varsity Teams Scrim- mage Daily In Village
 Of Plains

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 1S.--( Special Wednesday afternoon found the Tiger coaches busily engaged sending their charges through a stiff scKimmage, the day of rought stuff this week. Mon day was an offday as far as the rough work was concerned, but the candidates were hustled through long formation and signal drill making ready for the more drastic workouts that were to follow.
 Tuesday found the usual tyo squads that have worked together this season pitted against each other in a hard scrimmage. The scrimmage consisted mostly of driving plays into the line with one team performing the offensive the whole afternoon. :, Wednesday again found plenty of ac- tivity on Drake field. A team made up of Robinson, center; McFadden and Johnson, guards; l.. Spinks and Brice, tackles; Market and Moulton, ends Crane, quarter: Allen and Hagood, halves, and Reese, fullback, was made responsible for the advancement of the ball as the scrimmage started and was allowed the possession of the ball un- til the workout closed. Brice was sub stituted for after the scrimmage was well under way on account of as prained knee. Hoffman later substituted for Reese at fullback.,
 Opposing Outfit
 Opposing this outfit was Captain Flats" Lawrence, Red Harkins, Peter sen, Green and others who make up an- other squad. The first half of the play was devoted to plays over center and off tackle, with Reese, HagOod and Al len bearing the brunt of the attack. All members of this trio make good head way into the defensive territory until the shadow of the goal posts loomed up at which time a halt was called on the forward progress of the offensive az gregation with the defensive stiffening and holding. After several plays headed into the line the ball went over. At this juncture the offensive team about faced and cut loose with a few aerial filings that netted them a position well up the field. On one of the passes Pea" Greene intercepted and galloped 60 yards down the field and over the end lines. Noisy" Grisham and Pete" Hassler, two of the latest arrivals, did not get in the. rough stuff, but were kept busy with the regular prelims.
 The band headed the largest delega- tion of students and townspeople yet seen on Drake field this season to the practice in its initial day out.
 FATOR IS FINED
 JAMAICA, l.. l., Sept. 1s.-Lestor NJ. Fator, internationally famous jockey of the Rancoca's stables, was fined $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
RAIN HALTS
 BARON GAME
 AT RICKWOOD

c MOWERS which fell rather per- p sistently Thursday morning
 caused the postponement of the Baron. Cracker game Thursday after noon at Redwood park. The game will be, played Saturday afternoon in a double-header with one game being played Friday afternoon. The Barons and Crackers are both now battling for no other reason than that they are scheduled to do so for the Crackers cannot win the pen pant and the Barons cannot break into the cellar. Some ambitious figure juggler calculated that if the Barons lose every one of the four remaining contests and the Little Rock Travellers win every one of their remaining games the Barons will still be one-half game ahead of the Elberfelds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
LAKE YIELDS BODY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-The body of Martin Thayer, wealthy Cleve- lander. was found today floating in Lake Erie near Lorain. in the vicinity of the place where his 54-foot power cruiser was mysteriously abandoned late yesterday. Coast guards were drag ging the lake for the body of Thayer's wife, who was known to have been on Ike boat. Miss Martin Thayer, daugh- ter of the couple, expressed the fear her aarents were victims of lake rum pirates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
CHICAGO AGAIN BEATS RED SOX

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.--Chicago drove Fullerton off the mound in the first inning lseries with Boston, ' to 3. The game was
 Ia free hitting affair, with Eddie Collins
 having . perfect day with five hits in as lmany times up. The fielding of Collins
 lstopped for one minute at 4:S0 D. m. while
 3the a4andsx fans stood with -Ibared was buried in Los Angeles today. Chance
 Twas manager of both clubs. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

and his motorists license revoked in
 Fator was charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated. It was the third time he had been arrested within a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
TIGERS BEATEN
 BY MACKS, 5 TO 3

DETROIT. Sept. 1s.-The second divi- three game series with the Detroit TiseTn
 erstwhile pennant contenders. by winning today's game 5 to 8. Three runs in the held throughout the game. Heinmach was wild. but kept Tiger hits scattered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
MAN LOSES NERVE
 AFTER KILLING GIRL

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. IS. Harvey Selhayer, shell-shocked war vet eran, entered into a suicide pact with 15-year-old Elizabeth. Johnson. but aft. CT killing her, lost his nerve and fled, is the belief of police.
 A letter from Selhaven to the girl, written two days before he was dis charged by his sweetheart's father on whose farm he was employed, hinted at a suicide pact which evidently had been suggested by the girl.
 Tt seems the only way out is the way you said on the porch tonight" i" the letter signed HI. S." said. If we can't be together in life, we will be to- gether in death." The torn fragments of the letter were found near the spot where the girls body was found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

summary: Two base hits. Miller. Gallo way. Three base hits. Heilman. Home run. Hauser. Stolen bases. Cobb Double play, Dykes to Galloway to Hauser. Left on balls, off Heimach 6: Pillette 1; Stouer 1. Struck out by ~Heimach 3; Pil- stoner 2 in % s' RIt it by St p,teheP by w Piilette (Hale). Wild pitch, Pillette 2. BaIk, Heimach. Pillette. Umpres Hilderbrand and Dinneen. Time 2:01.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

Summary: Two base hits. Hofmann. Home run. Bush. Sacrifice. Shawkey. and sisier; McManus, derber and sisier; Ward and Pipp. Left on bases. New York |5; St. Louis s. Base on balls, off Shawkey Hit by pitcher, by Shawkey (Wingard): :
 by Wingard (Shawkeyl. Empires, Nallin,
 .Ormsby and Owens. Time of game 1:62.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
YOUR sUMMER GIRL

He-Ihls IS the tlrst time have ever kissed girl. .1Ee /
 She-YtI l don't know taat I'm the hloEde who last year was the brunette you todd the same thing to.--Snnple Case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

come to Birmingham full of the same fight which has made the MarionH How ard game classic of the state for years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

the same thing to Max Scholder. but Max made as quick work of him as he did for Taylor. Now comes Kid Lott, who asserts that he will do the same thing to Stokes that Max did and that immediately thereafter he will go gunning for match with Scholder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
IOtalB .oo The score by innings:

xBatted for Quinn in sth.
 Boston .................O .Ol0 010 010-3 Chicago ................50 500 200 00x-7
 Summary: Two base hits Collins, Falk Sacrifices. Davis g. Veach. Double plays Davis. Collins and Sheely; Davis, Collins: Karrn. Collins and Sheely. Left on bases, Boston IS; Chicago To-. Base on balls off Lyons {; off Quinn 2, Struck out, by Lyons 8; by Ross l. Hits. off Fullerton { in no innings (none out fin first) off Ross Ii in. inning; off Quinn 10 in innings Hit by pitcher, by Fullerton (Mostil); by Quinn (Lyons). Losing pitcher. Fullerton. |Umpires, Moriarity and Holmes. Time of game 1.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
FATOR IS FINED

JAMAICA, L. l., Sept 18.-LestOr NJ. Fator, internationally famous jockey of the Rancoca's stables, was fined $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

1OIAto oVf ~ xBattsd for Witt in 9th. xxRan for Hofmann in 10th. xBatted for Wingard moth.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-01

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- er's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-01

Monarch Maflable Ranges at Graefs.