davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27

THE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
 REV EMMETT IT. WILLIAMS, 1..I x Pastor S. The Sermon Subject for Sunday Morning Is "The Book With Thirty Million Readers a Year"
 Subject of Sunday Evening Sermon:
 ""The Baptism of the Holy Spirit' The Ordinance of Baptism Will Be Administered at the
 Close of the Evening Service
 This Church Wishes All a Happy New Year
 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Of the West End Baptist Church Ex- tends Cordial New Years Greet
 ings to the Christian Forces
 of the Birmingham District May Upward and Onward" Be
 Our Aim
 Contributed. THE COSMOPOLITAN The Only Downtown Theater Bible Class in the City Meets Every Sunday Morning at the STRAND THEATER Time of Meeting: s:3O O'Clock A. M. Teacher: George Lewis Bailes Special Musical Programs. Interesting Business Sessions Good Fellowship Come and Be One With Us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27

Southside
 Baptist Church 11th Ave. and 18th St., s. Sunday Opportunities: 9:3OL-S Standard Al Sunday School.
 Great classes for business and professional men and women taught by fam nous teachers. 1:OO-Worship and sermon; topic, "A Glorious Finish. /"
 6:15-Special Young Peoples Hour-Junior, Intermediate and Senior Unions.
 7:3 O. Evangelistic singing and dramatic sermon, "The First Christmas in Heaven" "The Big Church With the Big Welcome"
, 1924-01-17
Great Horse Show
To Be Held at Denver

The 1924 National Western Horse
show, held in connection with the
National Western Stock show, Dem
YER, January 10 to %, 1924, prom
1ses to be the most brilliant equine
event ever staged in the West. Some
of the finest stables in the country
Will be represented in the various
classes. Loula Long Combs, prom
inent Kansas City horsewoman and
owner of n of the best stables il
h United States, will be at Denver
with a carload of harness horses and
a carload for the saddle classes. Mrs.
Edna Cudahy Brown of California
has entered several head of hunters.
The Waite Phillips ranches OF Little
ton. Colo. will have nine head of
hunters. jumpers, saddle and har-
ness horses in the competition.
Cavalry boys from Ft. Russell, Wyo.,
are coming with some of the finest
jumpers in the West. Stables from
Illinois. Iowa. Washington, Oregon,
and a. score of other states will be
represented. There will be six night
shows beginning with Monday night,
January 21st, and three matinees,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
, 1924-01-17
G a STATE LANDS
CARBON COUNTY

Range rs: Ali Sec. SO. T. 81 N,
All Sec. 16, All Sec. SO.
II. 90 N, All Sec. SO. r.
rs N,
Range 70: NWA Sec. &c. T. 10 N,
All Sec. 16. All Sec. sc.
r, "a N. SWA SEA OF
Sec. IL. All Sec. 1G. T.
% N. All Sec. 10. All
Sec. SO. r. 81 N. AL
Sec. SO. r. 2S N.
Range so: All Sec. 1G, T. % N.
All Sec. 10. All Sec. SO.
T. % N. All Sec. IS, T.
T. % N. All Sec. SO.
rs y.
Range 81: NWA Sec. 10, VIZ Sec.
, 1924-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
The State Of Wyoming,

iss.
County OF Carbon.
In District Court,
Second Judicial District.
In The Matter of the
Estate of
LIBB1E LAKE ADAMS,
otherwise known as
Libbie Adams,
Deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APP OINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. ETC.
To all persons interested in said
Estate: Notice Is hereby given, that
Thursday, the 31st day of January,
1924. at ten o'clock. A. M. of said
day. at the Court Room of said
Court, in the County of Carbon has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the VIII of said
Libbie Lake Adams. otherwise
known as Libbie Adams, deceased.
and for hearing the application OF
w. w. Daley of Rawlins. Wyoming,
for the issuance to him OF Letters
Testamentary. when and where any
person. interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated January 9th, 1924.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk.
A. r. McMicken,
Attorney for Estate.
First publication Jan. 10, 1924.
Third publication Jan. "a. 1924.
, 1924-01-17

Sec. 2, T. Is NJ, All Sec.
Sec. 16, All Sec. SO, T.
81 NJ, All Sec. 16, All
Sec. SO, T 20. N, All
Sec. 16, All Sec. SO. T.
20 NJ. All Sec. 16, All
Sec. 36, T. "a N, All
Sec. 16, All Sec. SO, T.
25 NJ, M Sec. 2. T. rs
NJ, All Sec. SO, T. 81
NJ, All Sec. 16, T. % N,
Range 90: SWASWA Sec. 6. All
Sec. 16, NwANEH Sec.
21, T. IA NJ, All Sec. 16
T. IS NJ, All Sec. 16. All
Sec. SO, T. 10 N.
Range Oh: All Sec. 16, T. 10 NJ,
All Sec. is, WkNEA +:
SEANEA Sec. 80, T.
IA NJ, All Sec. 16, T. Is
N. All Sec. Is, All Sec.
SO. T. 16 NJ, All Sec. 16,
All Sec. SO, T. II N, All
Sec. 16. T. 10 N.
Range 90: All Sec. 16, T. IA NJ,
All Sec. IS, All Sec. SO,
T. 10 NJ, All Sec. 36, T.
16 N. All Sec. 16. All
Sec. SO, T. II N. All
Sec. 16. T. Is N, All
Sec. 16, All Sec. SO, T.
10 N.
Range 90: sWA Sec. 9. T. IL NJ,
All Sec. 16. All Sec. SO,
, 1924-01-17

HEMSTITCHING-For first class
hemstitch'ng, and picoting leave
your goods Mt The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. Dat
, 1924-01-17

"a, T. Is N, NhNEA
Sec. 16. T. 90 N, All
Sec. 16, T. 23 N, All
Sec. IS, T. 25 N, All
Sec. 16, ALI Sec. SO T.
81 N. All Sec. %, All
Sec. SO, T. % N.
Range 50: SWA Sec. 81, VIZ Sec.
rs, NWA: Sk Sec. SO,
So Sec. 80. T. 10 NJ,
SWA Sec. 80. T. 16 N,
SEA Sec. 26. NWA:
Ek Sec. 35, T. II N,
All Sec. SO. T. 20 N.
All Sec. 16 T. 21 N. All
Sec.16, T. 22 NJ, All Of
Sec. 16. All Sec. 36, T.
23 NJ, All Sec. 16, T. "a
N, All Sec. SO, r. rs N.
All Sec. 10. T. 81 N.
Range SO: Nk: SEA-: EksWA
Sec. 6, r. II NJ, ny
Sec. 10, Eh: SkSWA
Sec. 80, T. 10 NJ, All
Sec. SO, T. 10 N, All
Sec. SO. T. 20 NJ, All
Sec. 16, All Sec. SO, T.
81 NJ, All Sec. 16, All
Sec. SO, T. % NJ, All
Sec. 16. T. 20 NJ.
Ranro "a. MI. sEn. MI cwn
SEX SWX sac Is All
Sec az r Il NJ I'll.
VII. swH SCI snc
1, T. II N, WhWA: N
Ell SWH. NnNEM n,
Sec "a NIL Sec %
r ~ N All sec 80
All Sec as r "a NJ
All Sec as. r 20 N All
See. ID. Al, Sec az -
81 NJ. All Sec 16 All
Sec. &c. T. 90 N All
Sec 1s, whWH Sac
as. T. "a North All
SO, T. "a N, All Sec. 16.
oe NJ ~
p,ro OF. A., O.. &c , A.,
"eo 81 e.I, o.; 80 ~, All
U Al Sec. 90 i
90 ~ N, Al sec ~ i.
oo W. AZ e 10, i
~ ~, Az sec 10 H. 80
~ ~ n sec. 50, 4. ~
~; sii sec 80, Il, " NJ
All Sec To- L. 20 N.
Range Sc: All Sec. 16. T. 1S NJ, All
Sec. 16. 7. 10 NJ. All
Sec. 16. All Sec. SO. T.
~ ~, All Sec. SO, T. 81
N. All Sec. 16, T. % NJ,
All Sec. 16 T. 23 N.
Range 81: All Sec. SO. T. II N, All
Sec. 10, All Sec. 36, T.
IL N, All Sec. 16. All
Sec. So, T. 10 NJ, All
sec. 10. All Sec. SO, T.
, 1924-01-17

giving the names OF the lessees and
the expiration dates OF the leases on
all lands leased may be secured by
writing the Commissioner OF Public
Lands.
, 1924-01-17

13 NJ, All Sec. SO T. IA
N, All Sec. SO, T. 16 NJ,
NV SWA Sec. 10, All
Sec. 16, T. II NJ, All
Sec. Is, All Sec. SO, T.
, 1924-01-17

Address all communications to c.
H. McWhinnie, Commissioner of
Public Lands. Cheyenne, Wyoming.
First publication Jan II, 1924.
Second publication Jan. "a, 1924.
, 1924-01-17
IS NJ, All Sec. 16, All
Sec. SO, T. 10 N.

leasing these vacant tracts will
be sent upon request. Information
, 1924-01-17

II you are looking for any particular pattern, We
feel quite sure you will find It in this group. Tho
assortment Of models and colors is 10 varied and
large that practically veery style wanted is included.
The values strongly emphasize savings that are Inn
portant to any economically inclined man or young
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
MUSICAL COMEDY STAR
TO SING THURSDAY

Marguerite Gender, the we'll
known musical comedy star and
gifted soprano. now playing the
role Of Mary in "Sally, Irene and
Mary" at one Of Newark's leading
theaters, is scheduled to sing sew
eral numbers from WOR tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, which
concert will mark her radio debut
from the popular New Jersey sta
ton.
Selections which Miss Gender will
broadcast are, Little Shepherds
Song" pirate Dreams" kitty,
My Love, Will You Marry Me?"
"a Brown Bird Singing" wind
flower" and Might Wind"
Miss lenders rise in the musical
comedy field has been well mOrited
and rapid. She possesses a charm
ing personality which helped her
choice for the title role Of Victor
Herbert's angel Face" Other
we Tx wn Characterization by
Miss Gender were George M.
Cohan's MARY" and the musical
productions, Elsie" and Tickle
Me-"
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
RAD|ONUT CAN'T
OBTAIN PARTS
FOR SET
Suggests to Radio Dealers
They Keep Stock for Pur-
chasers Of Outfits.
A protest against the failure of

A protest against the failure of
radio dealers to maintain a COM
plete stock of spare parts for the
sets they sell was voiced yesterday
in a letter to the Radio Editor Of
the Times. az
Several similar complaints have
been heard from listeners-in in the
past, but the letter received from
Radionut yesterday is the first APP
peal to state the case in clear and
concise terms.
The letter follows:
This is a yell from one who
hopes it will be read by radio
dealers, who will accept construc-
tive criticism
ION December "a / bought a go
called $40 one-tube set, with two
cartridges" or coils-one for small
wave lengths and one for greater
wave lengths.
II broke one OF the coils. Yester-
day I went to the dealer who sold
me the set to get another coil.
why" said he, with ill-con.
cealed asperity, 1--WE don's sell that
set any more. You'll have to go
to Blah & Co. So to Blah's went.
VIC AOh HCCP O@ANA1 PeLA Isl SeAAA
they, you'll have to go to the
jobber."
II went to the jobber.
I'VE have only enough coils for
the new sets we have on hand" I
was told. You'll have to write to
the company that makes EN-"
WELL" said I. why don't you
let me have a coil and write to the
company for one to replace it?"
Nothing doing. They had only
a few sets on hand and couldn't
take q chance.
$50 I can't hear WCAP or WRC
until my coil comes from the manu-
facturer-and you know how much
attention a manufacturer pays to
the order for one small piece.
"Now, Mr.. Editor, I merely want
to suggest, through your columns,
that the jobbers, or retailers or
somebody else, in Washington, keep
supplies on hand for the sets they
SELL .....
Everywhere I went yesterday,
for an opportunity to spend
my money, 1 was treated like a
step-child with the itch"
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Local Broadcast

Subject to Change.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Airing.
ton $3.50 Meters, G. w. Arc.)
1:2O p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
shipments.
200 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3:45 p. m.-Closing livestock.
8 p. INLAY and feed market,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
$50 p. m.-Daily market, grain.
10 p. m.-Weather forecast.
(4S5 Meters, RadiOphOne.)
1915 p. m.-Livestock markets.
1:46 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
500 p. m.-Livestock.
S:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:O5 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
1925 to TAO p. m.-Announcement
OF current examination for the Civil
Service.
(2,65O Meters, Spark.)
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-Chesapeal1e & Potomac Tel
ephone Company (469 Meters).
$3.50 p. m.-Funeral services,
Mount st. Alban; address, and
music.
1880 p. M. Program Received From
station WEAF, New York City.
1880 p. m.-Lucille Nader, pianist.
7:4O p. m.-Emma Gilbert, contral-
to, accompanied by Winifred T.
Barr. Program Of request numbers:
Deep in the Night" Rihm); Ma
Lii Batteau" (Strickland); 1.-THE
Rosary" (Nevin); God Bless You,
My Dear" Edwards).
1850 p. n.-"Keeping the Road
Open for the city's Food Supply"
py II: w. Quackenbush, general
agricultural agent of New York
Central railroad, speaking under
the auspices Of American Agricul.
turist.
p' m.-Emma Gilbert, contralto.
Program: you Are All That Is
Lovely" Finden); Deep River
tBurleigh; II Heard a Cry"
Fisher); 9TH 1 Awake" (Finden).
$40 p. m.-Lucille Nader, pi-
Joint Program with Station WEAF,
y, New York City.
o;SO to 1915 p. m.-Philharmonic
society, OF New York, under the
uLrectlon OF Willem Mengelberg, in
the seventh OF series of ten educa-
slonal concerts for students, direct
from Carnegie Hall, New York city.
TTrogram; Overture, from "Oberon"
SWeDerC aria, "Divities du Styx'
from "Alceste" (Gluclt): don Juan"
lStrauss). Intermission. ESvmph.
ony NO. l." G minor Brahmsj.
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of Amer.
lea.
(460 Meters.)
eao p. Redistribution in inter.
pesI ?. m,;Lstories for children, by
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
GIVES
SETS TO
NEEDY
Kansas City Opens Purses to
Supply Invalid Children
With Outfits.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. eff
Jean Wurmser, who has been a
cripple for the sixteen years Of
his life, had not let slip re-
mark to his mother that he
would like a radio set, Kansas
City might never have opened
its pocketbook to provide radio
sets for invalid children here.
Unable To Buy One.
Jean, who has never been able to
get out and play like normal boys,
never mentioned to anyone but his
mother his desire for a radio set
to lift the gloom that is necessarily
surrounding one who must remain
cooped up in a single room or house.
But Mrs: Wurmser found such diff
ficulty in providing for herself and
seem to get enough money together
to buy Jean receiving set :.
Once this winter she did have
~
a nickle and a dime whenever she
expenses, but then 1t turned cold
the money was used for coal.
The mother was faithful and did
not complain. 1t was just chance
remark that she made while con-
versing with a. friend that informed
the friend how severe weather had
beaten Jean out Of the set he
wanted so much.
Move Is Started.
But that was enough. The
friend passed the word along to
other friends and that very day a
movement was organized to provide
sets not only for the Wursmer boy,
but for every invalid in the city.
Many merchants catching the spirit
of the thing, offered to accept the
contributions from the public which
would be turned into the fund head.
Quarters each day.
The movement took the city by
storm. Two days after the move
ment was organized, q half-dozen
sets had been turned into the cam
paign headquarters, in addition to
many contributions Of money.
Everyone seemed eager to assist
in providing pleasure for the city's
unfortunates. Certain radio dealers
agreed to furnish sets at cost. vol
unteerS offered to install the wiring,
and contributions are showing no
signs of ceasing to pour in.
Mayor w. w. Gordon has given
the movement his Endorsement along
with check. other city officials
were among the first to contribute,
children brought their pennies. bust
ness men their bills. and Kansas
City, long noted for its generosity.
had set an example for the rest of
the country.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
PROMINENT CHURcHMEN
TO BROADCAST THURSDAY

The leading figures in ecclesiasti-
cal life will be heard by WHY'S au-
dience Thursday evening, when that
station broadcasts the Church Club
dinner directly from the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. The. speakers for
the occasion include 'Rt. Rev. VIII
liam T. Manning, bishop Of New
York; Rev. G. A. Studdert Kennedy.
kings chaplain Of London, and the
Very Rev. Howard Chandler Rob-
bins, DID,, dean Of the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine, New York.
In view OF the prominence which
religion and religious doctrines have
recently assumed in the public
mind, the addresses at the dinner
will have extraordinary interest for
the radio audience, since they will
be given by the highest figures in
the church. 1t is probable that the
recent controversies between the
various factions Of the church win
be treated by the speakers, and
such presentation Of the subject IL
one which few listeners.in viii care
60 miss.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
10000 At.
RITES TO
HEAR
Loud Speakers to Garry Over
Grounds and Relays to
Serve Nation.

With comparative little extra eff
fort and meager show Of me-
chanical appliances, the funeral
services for former President
Woodrow Wilson will be amplified
this afternoon and broadcast into
homes in every part Of the United
States.
First of Kind.
The services will be the first Of
this character ever brodacasted by
radio and the undertaking marks
another mile post for the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com.
pany in giving the audible world
appealing events from the nations
Capital.
Coincident with the broadcasting
from the WCAP station tbs serv-
ices will be rebroadcast from
WEAF, New York, and WAR.
Providence, r. l., thus enabling the
entire Atlantic seaboard to join
reverently as the final prayers are
spoken over the body Of former
President. Should favorable weather
conditions prevail, the services VIII
be heard easily in the middle West
and possibly on the Pacific coast.
WEAF will transmit the services
with an unusually great amount OF
power.
MicrOphOne Moved.
In order to assure as perfect ann
p1ification as possible, the micro
phone permanently installed In
Bethlehem Chapel has been moved
from the pulpit nearer to the
chancel where the services will be
read.
No additional appliances to those
already in the vault beneath the
chapel will be necessary.
A tripod with five or six loud
speakers, able to carry the services
over a distance of an eighth Of a
mile, will be erected at the north
west corner Of the Enclosure and
will enable the thousands unable to
gain admission to the, chapel to.
hear the services.
The mechanical devices necessary
for this amplification will be
mounted On a truck and will be
manned by two engineers from the
Chesapeake and Potomac Com
Audible to 10000.
In order to prevent faulty trans
mission Of the services, several re-
ceiving sets will be stationed some
distance from the chapel and open
telephone connections arranged
there to provide for reports on the
reception. Other listeners with. d.
rect telephone connections to the
simplifying horns will be stationed
at the fringes Of the crowds to re.
port on the reception from the
horns. o.. =
The horns will DO directed to The
west side Of Wisconsin avenue and
to the Forth side o: Wo- dley road.
Twenty thousand persons will sc
able to ktar the services distinctly
from the amplifiers.
p. G. Burton, Of IRE o!ant depart.
ment OF the telephone company, Will
be in charge Of the broadcasting
and amplification. -.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
WEAF WILL FEATURE
15-YEAR-OLD PIANIST

A fifteen-year.old pianist, who al
ready has won many friends
through her brilliant playing of diff
ficult compositions, will be n fea-
ture on WEAF'S program Friday
afternoon. It is Miss Minnie Polin
who has given recitals in the au.
ditorium of Bushwick High School,
Bay Ridge High School, and to
other large audiences. 49,
i, She is a member Of the Exten.
sion Department of the . National
Academy Of Music at Carnerie
Hall and student Of Boris b. Fei.
bish. In her program she includes
'Fantasie Impromptu" by Chonin:
prelude in c Sharp Minor" by
Rachmaninoff and la Campanella"
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Radio for Greece.

Radio communication will be estab-
lished throughout Greece by the
British Marconi company under an
agreement which has just been
signed with the Greek department
report received by the United States
Department OF Commerce. Stations
will be erected in the principal.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
lADio PROGRAMS WILL
BE FEATURE OF CRUISE

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. g.
One Of the special amusement fea-
lures OF the Caribbean cruise to be
conducted by. the Star-Telegram,
March 20 to April 9, will be radio
programs on board the S. S. Car
tago, Of the United Fruit Company
line. the ship on which the cruise
will be made.
A special receiving set will be in.
stalled and passengers will listen IN
to programs from WBAP, the Star
Telegram here. and other stations
In the United States. Special ef-
forts will be made to insure clear
reception Of programs.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Eastern Standard Time.
10 to 2

ord Of receiving thirty.two amateur
stations in the United States and
Canada in two and one-half hours,
few nights ago. During three
and one-half hours of the same
night, Bostwick said. he copied 144
stations In code
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Boy Gets Hawaii.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 6.-Andrew 8.
Bostwick, Boy Scout OF this city,
recently reported he had tuned in
Station 6AND, ]. Kennedy, Hawaii,
thus breaking, he said. his own rec.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
BOY XYLOPH0NE
PLAYER HEADS
PROGRAM
Bob carbauh to Appear at
Third WcAP Community
Concert.

The third Of the community con-
eerts to be broadcast by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany has been arranged for to-
morrow night at the new Eastern
High School. The program will
begin under the direction Of Robert
Lawrence at Sa5 O'Clock.
Bob Carbauh, box xylophonist,
will headline the program with a
recital Of his favorite selections.
Community singing of old and new
melodies also VIII be directed into
the nnicrophones.
Friday night wRC viii broadcast
a midnight program by the princi-
pals and chorus of 1.-THE Passing
Show. now appearing at a local
theatef. Saturday night WCAP will
resume Dictatorship of the local air
with a program from New York
and music by the Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Orchestra.
DAMN DDAGDAMC WlO
The Washington times., 1924-02-06

That birthday kiddies' party Mon
day night, we have learned, came
from WDAR, Philadelphia. We
must have missed the "choo-choo
train" at the finish that carries
the little ones off to dream land
with the dream Daddy" at the
throttle.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
StopOvers.

WAX was offering some wonder
full harmony in negro melodies early
in the evening. @@
Ted Weens and his Cafe L'Aiglon
Orchestra, broadcasting from WIP.
maintained tuneful barrage for
hours from UP Philadelphia way.
WDAP was beset, as usual. by
the stations Of almost equal wave.
length that were whooping It up
around midnight. The Oriole Or
chestra, ut the Edgewater Bleach
Hotel. Chicago, on the ether hand.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06

The KSD all-night program was
q total loss to us. We found It at
about midnight but the usual
dotting and dashing interference
to its high wave-length made 1t
impossible to follow. The violin
solo that we caught was, worse
than the noises of the alley-cats
in the rear of the Listener.In Home.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06

was rolling in joyfully with no one
near to jangle its notes.
The Red Apple Club, out in De-
troit, offered a program not 80 good
as usual, but good enough. How.
ever, watch them next Tuesday,
when they stage their valentine
party with 100 prizes for listen.
ers-in."
The Merrymakers' Dance Orches.
ira at Cincinnati was q new one
to us. But IL any one down in
Dixie slipped In when that organi.
cation was turning out the old
southern hoe down, we are inclined
to believe that even the beloved
WSB and VINO came in for a lot
of absentees.
We gave 1t up after the Queen
City Orchestra at KDKA was fin
ished with Drifting Back to
Dreamland." Over and over they
played it to the applause of their
listeners. And sleeper and sleeper
We became at hearing the soft and
dreamy notes.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
PROGRAMS
HERE ARE
LIGHT
Partial Resumption Planned
at Local Stations Big
Feature at st. Louis.

The funeral services for Wood
row Wilson in Bethlehem Chapel
Of the Episcopal Cathedral will be
broadcast this afternoon by WCAP
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-20
Business Briefs,

February structural steel sales
were estimated at 1s9, 800 tons
against 1S4,600 in January and
202, 800 in February 1928.
New York-Columbia Gas and
Electric reported surplus in Feb.
ruary Of $1,000, 6S3, an increase ~
$306,371 over February, 1928.
New York--Net 1928 income If
Detroit United Railway was $2O9 .797
equal to $1.36 a share on The
capital stock against 1901 a share
in 1922.
New York-Chicago Railways for
1928 reported net income of $3.50 .432
against $555,284 in 1922.
New York-Surplus in quarter
ended December 81, Of New York
Central was $2,866.965, a. decrease
Of $6,5S5,780 from corresponding
period in 1929.
New York-Net income in Feb.
ruary Of Kansas City Southern was
$417,5O5, an increase Of $74,264 over
the same period In 1923.
New York-Gross income during
second week Of March Of Min.
neapolis and st. Louis railway was
$340,933, a decrease of $77,6OS from
same week in 1922.
South Bend--Studebaker's factor.
les are working at capacity. I'm.
filled orders exceed those at this
time last year.