davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

 its of this ordinance, shall not be paved with sheet asphalt or bitulithic paving as aforesaid, but shall be paved with vitrified brick track paving on a six inch concrete foundation and the joints filled with an asphalt filler and sanded.
 That the driveways into lots and the alleyways shall be paved for the full width of the sidewalks with vitrified brick paving on six inch concrete foundation and grouted.
 That vitrified clay drainage pipes, in lets and manholes of brick, with cast iron covers, shall be constructed along said streets between said points
 Section 2.-That said improvements shall be made in accordance with the established grades on file in the office of the City Engineer, for said portions of said highways, and according to full details, drawings, plans, specifications and surveys of said work and estimates, which shall be prepared by the City Engineer, as early as practicable, and placed by him on file in his office, in the City Hall, not later than two weeks prior to the date named in Section 4 of this ordinance, where property own CTS who may be affected by said i'm provements may see and examine the same.
 Section 3.-That the cost of con structing said improvements shall be assessed against the property abutting on the portions of the highways so inn proved, provided:
 (a) That the cost of Improvements at or upon street, avenue or alley in- terseetiOns shall be assessed against the lots or parcels of land abutting on said highways so intersecting for one-half block in each direction.
 (b) That the cost of sidewalk inn provements on street and avenue cor ners shall be assessed against the lots or parcels of land abutting on or near est to said improvements, and the cost
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Morning Frocks, s2:ss 22&

OF hgh-grade gngham Zap amDray It
OF these good1ookng
models, trimmed in hand stitching, matching contrasting
white collar, All
checks. 0
PaaisR
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Tunic or Overblouse, $5.95
Handmade Bead Bags, $6.95

Regular $3.50 and S1Oo5 values. Hand crochet
and duvetyn bags. Beautiful cut steel Designs also
a few solid beaded pouch bags. All silk lined
and fitted Frame or drawstring style.
Royni-Main
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Hand : Illumined
Florentine Bags
$1,000 to $1,000

These bags are real Forentine, the products of
Italian artists and made in Italy Saan lined with
and extension gusse Others with attached
purse celuloid memo pad and pencil
Palais RAyaI-Main F1ooF.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Bows All-WOOl MackinaWs. s.
Falais Royal-Third Floor.

al ackinaw. Muf
not nished
in dnnxtur
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Here are new types of 3d.!
Two-Piece Pajamas II

Materials silk soisette ngette
with landings contrasting
blue orchid and novelty figured
PaIa Royal bird Floor
Evening star., 1924-11-05

For the woman who likes a. warmer
garment, we offer gowns with high or
v neck, and long sleeves. OF best
quality fruit of the loom muslin. neat
yokes, with dainty tucks and embroid-
cry insertion. Several styles.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
GERMANS ATTEMPT TO
WRECK RADIO STATION

Germany is rapidly improved her
broadcasting service. Stations have
opened at Berlin. Frankfort, Ham
burg. Leipzig. Breslau, Munchen,
Stuttgart. Konigsberg and Munster.
Most Of these have power Of about
one and one.haif kilowatts and work
on wave lengths Of from S92 to ass
meters. In fact, great excitement
was recently created in der Eater
land, as an attempt by armed men
was made to destroy the radio sta
ton at Konigswusterhausen.
When. the guard fired the assail-
ants escaped after crashing down
one mast, There may be a political
explanation OF the incident, but 1t
is suggested that 1t was due to
radio enthusiasts who suffered SO
severely from this stations jam
ming that they became desperate,
with the aforesaid results.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
.CHOAT TO RADIO.
news FROM
ARCTIC
Canadian Amateur Will Send
Reports on Home Coming
Of Explorer Macmillan

NEW YORK, July william
Choat. Toronto. amateur and radio
operator for the Canadian govern
nent steamer Artic, which is leav-
ing Quebec today on her annual
trip to Baffin Bay, may be the first
amateur operator to relay back to
Canada and the United States the
complete details Of the winter ex-
periences and Homecoming arrange
ments Of Captain Donald 2. Mc-
MILAN, arctic explorer.
The departure Of the Arctic under
the northwest territories branch Of
the Canadian department Of the
interior, comes at a time when the
arrival Of daylight in the Far North
IL beginning to shut off radio con-
tact between Macmillan and radio
amateurs of the American Radio
Relay League in Canada and the
United States.
Messages are Ceasing.
* Radio messages that have come
from Donald Mix, the explorers
radio operator, last fall and winter,
have become gradually less FIRE.
quent as darkness has begun to
leave the Polar regions. 4
OF late there have been only a
few weak messages that have SUI.
feed to show that the Bowdoin's
crew have come through without
hardship. The last one told Of
the explorers plans to start for
home soon.
The call which has been assigned
to the Arctic is VDM, while that
of MacMillan's ship Is WNP.
Wave Length Specified.
3, Special permission has been
granted for all Canadian licensed
amateur stations to use a wave
length Of 40 meters during speci-
fled hours. although transmission
on this wave length win not ne per.
mitted for any other communica-
tons.
The ground for the radio equip
ment is provided for in the form
of a copper plate secured to the
side Of the ship.
If this is torn off when the
vessel encounters ice foes, 1t will
become necessary to utilize the en-
CINE propeller.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Around
the
Radio Dial
BY LiStener.In

A week ago we were eagerly
awaiting the beginning Of the bal
loting at Madison Square Garden.
Now we are praying for it to stop.
The ballotlne has ceased to be
interesting or educational, where
fore we adopt opur own little slogan
to free. th0 air for broadcasting. :
The only opportunity to provide
an entertaining bill for last night
was defeated when. the delegates
refused to ask the nominees to
speak to the convention and later
when Al Smith was denied the
privilege Of addressing the dele
gates. ............
The band remains the only sure.
fire hit, OF the. proceedings.
And 1t seems to be getting tired.
The whole convention IL bad
showmanship and punk drama.
All of the big moments are bungled
and the tense scenes spoiled
through clowDing.
And it could have been such a
Hatr6d is there and ambition and
greed, but the script has been
turned over 10 the Thursday Even
ing Drama Club and. the. neSApers
OF that organization have played
the very deuce: with It.
Fortunately there is to be another
interlude tomorrow.
We look forward now with more
eaRerness than we looked forward
last Saturday to. the commencement
Of the ballOtihg, to the sermon
tomorrow morning by Doctor w. T..
Darby on "ListeniIig-In."
An then tomorrow night there is
to be Roxy with q, bill Of divert
easements from the Capitol Theater
stage and a deluxe program from
the studio. ~
Included in the stage program will
be 20 Sole Mo- sung by Avo
Bombarger, and Santa, Lucia, :
sung by the Capitol Male Quartet.
Ernest Lecuona, a young Cuban
pianist, will render the music for
e Spanish dance by Doris Niles,
and the Capitol Grand Orchestra
will play as an overture, "Cauca-
sian Sketches" by Iwanow.
Fourteen.year.old CASTOR Cardi-
nal, OF st. Philippe. Quebec. IL
fed up with radio.
Recently the wauderlust toe hold
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
SUNDAY LOCAL BROADCAST
WCAP-Ch Chesapeake q Potomac.
iARQl

1915 a. m.-Service from Metro.
pohtan M. e. Church, Washington.
Doctor w. L. Darby, executive sec
retary OF the Washington Fedora
ton OF Churches, will deliver the
sermon, his subject being Listen
ing IN" A program OF music on
the church chimes will precede the
religious service.
p. m.--Open-air services held at
the Peace Cross on the grounds Of
the National Episcopal Cathedral
at MT. st. Alban, Washington. The
Right Reverend Philip Cook, ID. D.,
bishop OF Delaware, will deliver the
sermon.
6:20-S15 p. -m.--Musical program
from the Capitol Theater, New
York city, by courtesy Of the Cap.
ltol Theater management and IS. L.
Rothafel Roxy). The first part OF
the program viii be. taken direct
from the stage Of the theater and
will consist Of music by featured
artists and the Capitol Grand
Orchestra. The second part OF the
program will consist OF special
presentation by Mr.. Rothafel of
vocal and instrumental artists direct
from the broadcasting studio in the
theater.
S:15.S:15 p. m.-organ recital di.
rect from the studio Of the Skinner
Organ Company, New York city.
9:15 p. m.-F'rederic ]. Haslin, q
talk on American Government, %
from the studio Of station WCAP.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Sunday Distant Stations
This program IS sent By mail and corrected b.
telegraph, bat subject to lGst-minGte changes.

IL.
NJ e. Church. Schenectady WcY $50
ssnOay se9oS c1enna hn WY t tss
Presbyterian Church, New York wy ass
10o-st Paurs Cathedral Detroit WV ST
S. chrysOst crs,. chgTch Chicago XIV Sss
Observation-Disclosures Presbyterian Church.
l2to2
12oo-First Presbyterian
gb Sancag sG N York; anaapha sSs
Arcadia Cafe Orchestra, Philadelphia ss5
2OO-Detrot News Orchestra Detroit . ww1 617
Sunday Hymn. Sing New York .WEAF 4s2
2a5odTme Hymns W S SS
2SOPeopes Pittsburgh WCAE
Chimes t Of s. fae New York
aoo cSSnea DaSenporf Voc az
1nterdenonatSnal Services New York 4s2
ConceI New YORK WIZ 45b
4to6.
4eo-Iderature Of the Old Testament New York
TReater Program Kan.a: City nG al
Hope Presbyterian Church Minneapolis. WAC
6oODinner Concert Pittsburgh wcAE is2
Hotel Pennsyvana orohestra New York AZ
s2O-Roxy and His Gang New York W M zSS
Methodist Church schenectady WcY $50
Trinity Phnadeipha WIZ 500
6AO-News Budget, Philadelphia .............. 500
7N8.
7oo-RadO Bible Glass Dallas ............. .wFAA as
TAO s nSS C C N y WEBB s7o
7:45-central Church -. WcX SIT
S00-Hary Truax Opera Company New York
ssO-sunday Evening Concert Philadelphia WIP SOC
Memorial church Atlanta WSS 4ss
so Central Lutheran Church. Minneapolis wLAG AZ
Capitol city Wos
Church Services City Observation-Disclosures ali
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
RADIO VITAL N
RUSHING AID
TQlORAIN
Station WTAM Broadcast Ap-
peaIs for Doctors, Nurses
and Food

CLEVELAND. July 5.--When dis
aster. IN the. form Of waterspou;
and tornado. swept in from Lake
Erie and domolished the city Of
Lorain. ohios radio, was an i'm.
portant factor in rushing aid to the
stricken city
Broadcasting station WTAM, Of
the willard Storags Battery Com
pany, Cleveland. was broadcasting
the proceeding Of the Democratic
National Convention. when vague
reports Of the damage filtered into
Cleveland.
I All lines Of communication out Of
Lorain were destroyed and radio
was Summoned to the task OF mob
liking national guard units for pro-
lection and reconstruct
The conventions proceedings We're
dropped from the air in order to
release the long distance telephone
lines to be used for emergency pur-
poses should occasion arise.
Calls Fer Help.
WTAM then set about broadcast
ing appeals for help for the suffer
ing city. AT tl1e8 request of their
officers, the 145th Infantry, the
l135th Field Artillery and the 112th
Engineers were notified by radio to
mobilize at once for relief work.
Bulletin after bulletin on the de-
struction' was broadcast until the
entire city OF Cleveland was on Its
toes waiting radios directions on
what they could do to help. sTele-
| 1,.1V~ Rr,. a~1RnS,v,a ksnva avAA ~.
fers of assistance poured into the
studio until long after the station
signed off.
The United States naval training
ship Wilmington, stationed on the
Great Lakes, heard the radio re-
ports and steamed az once to Lo-
rain, where $50 armed sailors were
put ashore for patrol duty to pre-
vent footing Of the dead and to
maintain order in the devastated
sections. f4
Doctors Speeded to City.
The American Legion Of Cleve-
land requested. WTAM to- broadcast
an appeal for nurses and physicians,
stating that Transportation would
be furnished. This was done. and
the response was immediate. Within
an hour several hundred doctors
and nurses were speeding. to the
ruined city.
The Knights of Columbus organ
lied q relief train OF autos through
WTAM carrying food and clothing
to the suffering refugees.
Nor was WTAM the only radio
outfit taking part in, the relief, work.
An amateur in I,otain was. in con-
slant communication with another
near. WTAM through whom nesI
sages were ;relayed to the big broad
casting station. Also a. ship in
Lorain harpor got in touch with
WTK, one of Cleveland,s CONNER
cial stations, passing messages Of
importance in and out Of the strick-
en- city.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
GERMAN MUSIC MASTERS
FEATURE RADIO PROGRAM

The German Music Masters. viii
be one of the features Of WIS,
Sears-R oebuck Agricultural Founda-
tion radio station, next week.
Brahms, Mozart, Bach, Wagner
and Handel will be interpreted by. Q
group Of well-known artists. Anne
Sterzel, soprano, q native or Ger
many Just arrived In this country.
win appear. She has Ibeen a. mem.
her Of leading German opera com.
pany. A either. and mandolin club.
composed Of sixteen members, also
will be on this program.
Another feature will be "A Night
With the American Negro" con-
sisting Of folk songs and jubilee
numbers, including old.tirne camp
meeting songs. Such favorites aa
Swing Low" "syeet Chariot
.'Walldn' All Over Gods Heaven"
"Old Black joe" praying For
You." win be. sung. by . choir Of
SWVAAt1e
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
FRENCH INVENTORS URGED
TO CLAIM THEIR OWN

Disputes about the origin of,radio
devices continue to agitate the
European papers and radio clubs.
One Of the best,known French radio
papers, the "Antenne," remarks
that the French Inventors should
cease hiding their lights under a
bushel" and should assert their
claims to inventions actually made
in France.
It Is stated, for example, that the
famous Hartley circuit was actually
invented by a Frenchman named
Ditto. The principle OF reversed
feed.back g credited. similarly. to
Professor Gutt0n.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Local Broadcast
All Programs Eastern STANDARD Time
/ NAA-Naval Radio Station,
/. Arlington.

All Programs Eastern Standard Time
/ NAA-Naval Radio Station,
J. Arlington.
Ass Meters, Radiophone)
1915 p. m.--Live stock markets. /;
1:45 p. m.-Fruits and vegetable
markets
p. m.-Live stock. j II
! 3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
7:45 to 8 p. m.-Treasury Deparrs
ment, bureau of the United states
Public Health Service, broadcast No.
236, Casualties of the Fourth Of
July"
WCAP-C. p. (469)
Broadcasting of the outstanding
events at the Democratic national
convention, during the day. direct
from Madison Square Garden, New
York city.
WIAY-WOOdward 3 LOthrop Ce7s,
WRC-Radlo Corporation (46o)
616 p. m.-Instruction In interra-
tional code.
s p. m.-chiIdren's hour by Peggy
Albion.
$40 p. m.-Baseball scores.
7:45 p. m.-Bible talk by Chaplain
Thomas L. Kirkpatrick, u. S. Navy.
p. m.-Bible talk by James w.
Bell, educational director, Y. M. G.
A., under the auspices Of the Mems
Organized Bible Class Association.
Sl5 p. m.-Song recital BY Elsa
Jorss, lyric soprano. q
$3.50 p. m.-Xyophone solos by
Sam Rosey.
S:45rp. m.-Song resital by Francis
4. Heartsill, bass. barry Gavitt at
the piano.
9 p. m.-Song recital by Fannie
Snreve Heartsill, soprano. Larry
Gavitt at the piano.
9:ls p. ma talk by John Temple
$3.50 p. m.-Dance program nv
Dessoff's Northern Collegians Dance
Orchestra.
$3.50 p. INSTRUMENTATION OF time
signals and weather forecasts,
10 p. m.-Dance program by Dies.
soffs Northern Collegians Dance
Note: In, the event that a night
session o fthe Democratic national
convention is held, the above pro.
gram VIII be Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
EXPEDITION TO.
POLE. TAKES
RADIO
Oxford Men Hope to Keep
Constantly in Touch With
Civilization

|. LONDON, July 5.-British wire
less. fans are much interested in the
expedition Of the Oxford University
men to the North Pole this sum-
mer. Their boat, the Polar Bear, 10
the first British craft to set. out for
the point furthest North equipped
with q wireless set.
The men who are starting on
their exploration are delighted with
the new arrangement. Already they
are counting on listening in to their
favorite singers though far from
home, and hope to, hear the sounds
OF Picadilly and Leicester Square
even in the land Of snow and Ice.
AS George Binney, who,- though
only twentysthree, is for the second
ime leading an Oxford North Pole
hunt puts II, There il something
fascinating In applying the latest
inventions Of science to the age-old
problems of Arctic exploration. The
arrangements, for wireless should
ENSURE better contact between the
Ivarious sections Of the expedition
than has been obtained previously.
"A special polar set has been
installed on the larger ship and we
hope to receive the British broad
casting programs during the whole
period Of our absence from civiiiza-
ton"
/ AS. Mr., Binney indicates, the
wireless arrangements for the trip
are very extensive. Not only the
Polar Bear, butt every sledging
party will be equipped with its own
hand driven transmitting apparatus,
so that contact, between them and
their base ship may be maintained.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

Additional ballots obtained
sed abuadn The candidates b a
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
or. w. I. Dafby's Sermon on.
'.Listening-in" to Sc
Broadcast

The Democratic national CON
yention deadlock was back on the
air at $3.50 this morning, from
The Washington times., 1924-07-05

OF him and he hit the road in q
search for excitement.
CKAC, Montreal. got busy and
broadcast a description OF the run.
away boy. A farmer near st. Johns
reported he had found young Gas.
ton.
What's the use?'" asked young
Gaston- with radio chasing you,
a guy can't even wink an eye
unless the whole world knows all
about It,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
the rope and the bag leg let go and
Miss Lewis fell like a plummet.
EVANSVILLE GIVEN THRILL
Girl BallOOnist Knocked Unconscious
Receivers III Time to Save Life.

Girl BallOOnist Knocked Unconscious
Receivers in Time to Save Life.
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 16.-
Miss Monte lie Mar, aviatrix, was in
a hospital today, suffering from a
dislocated shoulder and severe body
bruises, and all Evansville was
marvelling over one Of the most
sensational balloon leaps in the his
tory of air thrills.
Miss lie Mar was featdre of an
Dir program given here Sunday
afternoon, calling for her to make a
parachute leap from a balloon The
balloon in ascending crashed into a
club house. knocking the girl I'M
conscious. Hanging Imply over the
side of the basket, the girl was
carried skyward by the balloon.
While thousands gasped, Miss lie
Mar r. covered consciousness at an
altitude of 100 feet, cut the rope
that released her parachute and
made Il successful landing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
DRY GOODS MEN
GATHER TUESDAY
Tenth Annual Convention
Opens at Lincoln,

Special interest is being shown in
the tenth annual convention of In
diana Retail Dry Goods Association,
which opens Tuesday at the Lincoln.
"A large attendance is expected.
After attending the Rotarian
luncheon the convention will open
at 1870 p m. with addresses on the
program by L. G. Cook of Cook &
Feldher Co., Jackson, Mich; G. F.
Olwin, manager Indianapolis Better
Business Bureau.
The annual dinner will be at Z
p. m. when Nelson Darling Of Chi
capo will discuss Personality in
business" The Lincoln Trio will
furnish music.
Officers: E. S. Kinnear, Marion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
Unable to Land
Says: 1t Ends
NeuraIgiia

''No matter where located-to get.
quick relief from the agony rub on
stainless Joint Ease" says a New Eng
land chemist.
or course. Joint Ease is the one great
external remedy for infiamed, swollen
stiff joints in ankle knee. hiP. shoulder,
fingers OF spine. and for that purpose
It's sale Is tremendous.
But It's power to give almost instant
relief from neuralgia, neuritis and lum-
bago is becoming better known every
day-Soaks right in with a minutes
rubbing--A tube go cents.
Always remember when Joint Ease
gets in Joint troubles get out-quick
Hook Drug Co. sells lots Of Joint Ease
Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
Turtle Factory

MELBOURNE. June IA new
industry turtle factory-is being
established on the Lacerpede Islands.
off the northwest coast Of West Aus
tralia. Green and Hawksbill tur-
ties caught on the island will be
treated on the spot at a special fac
tory and the edible flesh will be
shipped to London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

Prominent Indianapolis citizens
Of today are among the group Of
"sheiks" of thirty years ago who
appear in this photograph Of the
first class in forging in Manual
Training High School.
The boys made wrought IRON
chandeliers for the auditorium
erected in 1895, the razing of which
has just been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
LOGGING ON INCREASE
British Columbia Industry Shows
Gain Over Last Year.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SpectGJ
VICTORIA, B. c., June 16.-Log-
ging operations in British Columbia
has been increasing at a rapid rate
and a recent provincial report cover
ing the month of February shows a
large increase in logs scaled as com
pared with February of the preced-
ing year.
During February, 1924, logs scaled
totaled 174,164,649 feet, as compared
with 122,815,O59 feet in February,
1923. Production for the first two
months of this year amounted to
53,411,764 feet, compared WITH $685.
724,O59 in the same period a year
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

president; Fred A Turner, Crav-
louisville, vice president; Lee B.
Nusbaum, Richmond, secretary
treasurer; w. z. Balch, Indianapolis,
manager, and F. NJ. Ayres, repre-
sentative Indianapolis district on
board of trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

Tradition has 1t that part Of an
iron fence made by the boys still
stands around one of the grade
schools.
Few of the students followed
forging in their subsequent dives.
Among them today are florists,
lawyers, dentists, business execu-
tives and school teachers.
James Yule, their teacher. still is
on Manuals faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
Eggs Free Of "TR"

Experiments conducted by DR.. c.
P. Fitch and others OF the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota, show that eggs
of tubercular hens rarely carry the
germs OF the disease. tuberculosis
poultry IS especially prevalent
in Iowa. Minnesota, North and South
Dakota nnd Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

Cadle Tabernacle Sunday. THE
trouble with too many Of our
churches today is they have not
started to save souls and people
have not repented Of their sins" he
said. when you don't turn your
back on the world you can't face
Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
"cHRIsTIAN MIssIoNs,g TOPIC
One job Is to Take Heather His
Share of Gods Blessings.

We speak too often OF the poor
heather when we should say the
poor Christian declared REV.
Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside
Christian Church Sunday. His topic
was " Christian Missions" 1T is
our job to take the heather his share
OF Gods blessings" he said.