davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Well Nigh Inv'ncibIe

r. Cliff McKimmie and George
Voigt are a pair that Is dangerous
in golf. Both are young and should
improve their game, and both are
members of Bannockburn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Jakey is Champion

Jakey Hengstler was crowned
champion athlete of the RosedaIe
Fairgrounds when he scored 21h
points. Clarence Dumford was
second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Berwyn Midgets In

The Berwyn Midgets are seeking
battles with any Washington club
in their class. Call Ralph Pearson,
at Main 6442, between IL and 1890
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
NIGHT FISHING POPULAR
MANY ANGLERS JOIN
"SUNDOWNERS"
By r. A. ANGLER.

Night fishing is becoming popular
Sagers and many followers Of rod and reel eisng the
Of the sundowners Should there popularity
tn the minds of those who have enjoyed
Past let them be hand at of the fishing
in the early evening boats with
fishermen leaving for their favorite grounds
Out the avoid flying
insects and bugs principally the MOSQUITO the "sndOwner has all
the best of the daytime Migratory
freely during the night than they do in the day. trout
heads might easily be feeders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

We have been asked to print
the law governing nonresident
anglers In the State Of Virginia.
The following amendment, to the
original law of 1929, was passed
at the last general assembly.
An act to amend and re-enact
section 1909 of the Code of Vir'
GINA in relation to nonresident
fishing licenses.
1. Be 1t enacted by the General
Assembly of Virginia, that section
thirty-two hundred and nine of the
Code of Virginia be amended and
re-enacted so as to- read as follows
Section 1909. Non.residents to OBJ
tain hcense.-It shall be unlawful
for any nonresident Of the State
unless such nonresident be the
guest of an individual resident
to angle with pole and line or cast
or angle with rod and reel for fish
in any Of the streams of the State
above where the tide GIBBS and
flows, without first procuring a
license in the manner as provided
for nonresident hunting license, eX
cept that fee for nonresident fish
ing license shall be two and one
half dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

Carr accompanied by their wives
motored to Solomons Island the
forepart of the week only to be
cheated out of fishing. trip. 1.-THE
waves were running wild" Bowling
said. "and our better halves decid-
ed the party would be safer on
shore"
According to Downing, one party
Of anglers brought in over 200 big
spot and fourteen trout that aver.
aged one and one.half pounds.
Charles Mace reports wonderful
fishing in the vicinity Of Morgan.
town. On one Of his recent visits
to the resort he landed twenty pam
sized rock.
The Atlas Sporting Goods House,
of 927 ID street. informed us this
morning that they now have on
hand a limited supply Of mad.
toms. This is real news for tho
basser, using live bait. as the
Potomac Is In excellent condition.
The following tides for tomorrow
are furnished by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

Nine establishments have al.
ready signified their intention Of
giving. They are Saks B Co.. w.
#. Roberts Co., Sport Mart, Vim,
Howard French Co.. National Mil.
itary and Sport Shop. WalHOrds,
Atlas and Garrens.
Joseph Bowling and Herbert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

The newspaper piscators and
their friends in attendance were:
Cyril T. Burris, Albert Bamberger,
Elwood F. Cahoon, James A. Glib
son, Walter Jones, John Hips,
Roscoe Lehman, William H. Mey.
ers, Joseph E. Shelly, Percy p.
Sutton and brother, Donald E.
Whitman, Robert Darby Wilson,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

Trout are beginning to make
their appearance and with q full
moon due the coming week,
night anglers should have excel.
lent sport with this much.sOught-
after finny tribe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

Percy Sutton carried off hOnOrs
in both the rOckfish and hard
head classes. The lucky angler
bOated the DOOl fish just before
time was called to make the first
train from the Beach on Monday
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

The smaller body of water was
almost placid, but fish were far
removed. Only one member of
the scale tribe, a hardhead, was
boated during the night, this fall
ing to the lure of Roscoe Leh-
man. Cy Burriss thought for
moment he was landing q medal
fish and would carry away the
pool, but the supposed prize win
ller turned cut to be one of those
tangling round skin fish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

SASiCy 10 dAHlOSC OOuDteO.
More than ever, CLOSED
Car Comforts at Open Car
Cost" is the uppermost
buying issue. Note how
fast the Coach is displac-
ing open cars.
AS the wanted type the
Coach maintains the high
est resale value against
the waning desiPability Of
the open car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

Is such an act of heroism going
to be passed up among the
angling fraternity without a fit.
ting tribute2 This column is in
q receptive mood and would Hike
to hear from all anglers inter-
ested in a movement that would
bring about a mementO to Cap
tain Noah Hazard, hero of TWEEN.
ty.three human lives.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

if members of the Cathedral Heights
Citizens Association have their way
They adopted resolution at the
meeting held last night at ST.
Adams Guild hall favoring the con-
lsideration' of feasible plan for rep
resentation in local government by
the federation.
Sponsors of the idea made it plain,
however,, that they do not oppose
the commissioner form Of govern
ment, and that their new plan does
not mean representation in Con:
gress.
The plan it wishes investigated
would give the residents Of the Dis.
trict voice in their affairs, without
Iabolishing the first or establishing
the second.
Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the
juvenile Court, was Endorsed for re-
appointment and the mothers bill
was approved.
The association voted to continue
its campaign for the Improvement
of Wisconsin avenue from Massa.
chusetts avenue to the District line
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
WOMEN DEMAND
PARITY i. s.
SERVICE
Government Workers Council
to Discuss Problems at
Mass Meeting. :

Problems Of the woman Govern
ment worker will be discussed 10
night at mass meeting to be held
under the auspices of the Govern
ment Workers Council in the audi
forum of the Interior Department.
At a meeting Of the council last
night The body commit ed ,rsett ~ a
program to place women and men
on a parity in administrative and
highly, paid positions and to open
all branches of Government service
ITO women :, r.
Miss Laura Berrien., chairman
presided at the. meeting. The fol.
lowing officers were elected:
Miss Jessie Dell, chairman; Miss
Lucy Shaw. secretary; Miss Carrie
Wilson. treasurer; Miss Mabel Owen,
Miss Elizabeth Edes, Miss Marjorie
Stinson, Mrs. Marion Berryhill, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
DAUGHTERS PREMONITIoN
AVERTS MOTHERS SUICIDE

ATLANTIC CITY, April A.
Rrooding over the death of her
husband, Mrs. Ruth Ross, forty.
eight years old. attempted to end
her life by inhaling illuminating
gas through tube attached to a
kitchen range.
Her attempt was frustrated by
daughter, who, acting upon a pre-
monition. returned home from work
unexpectedly. Mrs. Ross was taken
to the City Hospital, where it, is
said she will probably recover. n.y.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
MINISTER TO GREECE
LAUChLIN HONOR GUEST

Irwin B. Laughlin, newly ap-
pointed minister to Greece, was
guest of honor yesterday at a
luncheon given by the Greek
American Club. of Washington. The
POSTMASTER was Senator William
Fl. King of Utah, president of the
organization.
Laughlin expressed pleasure at
being commissioned as minister to
Greece, a country which he greatly
loved and where he had previous
diplomatic experience. Senator King
paid tribute TO the culture and
civilization of ancient Greece.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

II: S, Rapley, Miss cellar, Miss
Nellie Cartwright, Mrs. Mansfield,
Mrs. Harriet Hilton King. executive
council; Miss Laura Berrien. Miss
Carrie Harrison, Mrs. Lucy w. Fin
ley, cbairmen of committees.
A. mass meeting will be held to-
night in the auditorium Of the In
terror Department, when the prob
lens of the woman Government
worker viii be discussed.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
YOUTHS IN SKlFF DEFY
HEAVY GALE ALL NIGHT

ATLANTIC CITY, April with
"a dead engine in their fishing
skiff, Thomas McGovern and Taylor
Ellison, resort youths, were tossed
about at the mercy of the waves
whipped up by the seventy-mile-an-
hour gale i'll Great bay all night.
They We're rescued by Federal
coast guards.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
VOICE IN |. c.
GOVERNMENT
SOUGHT
Cathedral Heights Citizens
Want Federation Committee
to Take Part.

A special committee of the Fedora,
ton of Citizens Associations would
be a power in District government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
[A :. lWERW0OD ONLlSFATESMAN.
Democrats And Republicans
 Alike Want Him, Steiner Reports

nocrats and republicans alike,
 'fUnderwood in the east. and he
 et lot of votes from both par
 he is nominated. declared Her
 'teiner. vice president of Steiner
 liking House, with headquar-
 w York, who is in Rirming-
 zone of his periodical visits.
 nave heard democrats say that
 would vote the republican, ticket
 other man than Underwood were H.nated, said MT. Steiner, 'and, on e other hand. I have heard republi- ms declare that they would vote the emocratic ticket if they had a chance , cast their ballot for Senator Un erwood. He is regarded as the only enuine statesman who is in the race pr nomination. and there is profound espect for him everywhere. People in he east are astonished. for that reason. hen they are told that certain ele- lents in Underwood's home state have he temerity to oppose him.
 AIr. Steiner said 1924 is being re- arded as banner year in the business Iorld, notwithstanding politics. The ospreity of the country is at high ', he said. The surface has hardly scratched in the nationwide
 ing campaign that is in progress, ieclared. for residences have made the bulk of the new structures erect and most of the necessary expan-
 in industrial. commercial and way construction is yet to come,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
SHRINE LUNCHEON ...
 CLUB WILL MEET
Surprise Entertainment Will
 Feature Meeting

.votes,on the adoption Of the 5by:laws for thel-recently organized Shrine Luncheon club, and surprises in the way of entertainment will feature the second weekly meeting of the club to be held Saturdassat 1 aa.rl6ck at the Tutwiler hotel.
 The bylaws committee. composed of Judge Hugo l.. Black, Dr. E. D. Sib- ley. and Judge Hugh A. Locke. will make report and the vote will follow after discussion. Hunter Watkins, president of the club, will preside.
 Membership in the club is exclusive to Shriners and will be limited in number The charter is stilf open. how ever. and membefs of Zamora or visit ing shriners are cordially invited to the luncheon meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
FOOD EXHIBITS ]. E. DRAW THRONGS
Grocers And < Butchers Exhibi-
 ton Will Continue Through S 5SS Saturday {

Crowds continued to .hrong Bir- minghams first annual food exposition throughout Thursday, and Friday. DuringA the afternoon sessions many women could be seen filing out all dur ing the show with shopping bags given them inside, loaded with samples. while at the same time the line was forming at the ticket window to take their places. The Tennessee Mill rand Feed company state that they have given away already ten thousand scented pin cushions, shaped as flour sacks and also two thousand two-pound sacks of Infallible flour.
 < During the day Thursday. Dr. Bull flock. of the bureau of animal bus bandry. travelling Inspector for the government. came in to view the booth of the Bifningham- Backing company, which ,he pronounced iai excellent shape from sanitary and health standpoint
 The show will continue Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
RENEW MOVE TO
 REMEMBER CITY
Community Club .Reintroduces Suggestion Of Leaving Some
 thing To Public

I The Remember the People in Your Wfii" movement. hailed as an innova- ton in community work when 1t was originated several months aga. isTto be reopened.
 Plans for the campaign. which were temporarily halted to allow clear sail ing farethesl; l;ompupitya Chest, are be- ing revived siifdef the direction of, ". sK. sSss Jr., guidinsswpifit gf the c6sstss f5 a, gs' i, This mo dyshient is of two purposes. its advocatts 1ayys primarily t asili be eda.. cationaf in bringing the Civic needs ct the city before the people. < Secondly and the: alhiinate aobi ihlit ia for the es- tablishment of foundation to care fer various improvement and projects. .n
 Under proposals, the campaign Will follow along the lines of it's title. Re, quests of libraries, lands. buildings, and sums of money to the city will ill be s eni
 The committee appointed by W. ". Wilkerson, president of the Coms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
ONE MORE DAY TO .a9 PAY REALTY TAX
Delinquent Property Will Be 3s Advertised For Sale

sssAn owners of real estate on which .takes have not been paid have just este more day in which to pay without incurring additional costs for service, Tax Collector J. F. Hawkins warned Friday All real estate on which taxes are not paid by midnight Satur- day will be certified to and collected on by the probate office.
 { After citations have been served, either personally or by advertisement, Judge Stiles will enter decree order ing the tax eolleessr to proceed ip ,ad- vertising such property for sale. Fl !.
 These steps require the addition Of extraS costs. and the only way to pre- vent sthis isxfoa paYa before midnight Saturday," ME.~ Ha&kins said. He added that tax cuEieetions Friday were unusually heavy sasa that sonly com para lively few stakjayers would have their property fatEysrtised. .! Y X < 5'-'. '
 Mir, IIawkinsA pointed out that all taxesson botli'sfeal estate and personal property became delinquent January l, and even persons.ss 9i,ayings; :, Saturday would be obliged sto, ,;pas s50 Gents as a penalty on each! assessment, with; in terest at s per- cent Sen ftbe' total amount of taxes dtes n,.ssseslsss;&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01

There was an increase of 90 per cent in the export of agricultural imple-
 ments in 1923 over 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
SEE ATTORNEYS PAY llary Roll Now $42,63O Over
 &2O FigIIre

r salary increase was granted
 Iard of revenue at its meeting
 when. by vote of two to
 board boosted the salary of
 and Copeland, attorneys, re-
 legal advisors to the sheriff's
 mt, from $175 to $250 a month.
 vim, Lacey Edmundson and lucy voted for the increase, while Ball and w. E. Copeland op- it.
 motion provided that the in should become effective as of ry 1. w. B. Copeland, although n is < member of the firm bene- from the increase characterized CT the meeting as unnecessary. es were quoted to show that, aside the sheriff's salary, which was ly increased, it is costing the [ S42, $50 more a year for deputies IS alone than 1t cost two years ago. balance wheel of a watch turns IS 157, ,6S0,000 times year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL

Judge L. J. Haley left Friday night for Charleston, w. Va, to attend the funeral of his brother Dr. F. A. Haley, of that city, who died Thursday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01

munity club, to superviss fhe orxsnizA l ton, consists of: { " " Fl. Rbbsrt-l son, Jr., Reese Adamson. B. O. Mor- gan, W. H. MeGowan, fE. C. Afmess Henry Badham and .ThofRtQn Estes.
 First steps of stiIA committee will ne in aii inyestigatioii of drives held in other cities along similar lines Later the plans will be taken before the eoun- cil representing all luncheon clahs and city bankers for approval
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
DROP OF CREASE <
 CAUSE.0F DEATH
Fleck From Frying Pan De-
 yelops Ints Case Of >e'i Blood Poisoning 1s's'

Mrs. Francis Evylin Hullett, age 2S, East Thomas, died Thursday night at local infirmary, from blood poisoning started Saturday when she was struck in the face by a~ drop of hot grease while cooking. SN
 According to her husband, Mrs. Hull lett was preparing the evining meal when q drop of hot grease popped out of the frying pan and struck her. .on, the lower lip. Little attention was paid to the burn until day later, when it began to swell and Mrs. Hullett. had a physician lance it. 't
 She is survived hS her husband and four small children. The remains will be sent to- MonteEano, Ala. Sunday by Johns for interment.s tl. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
1,RGE NEw DRY LAW

ALBANY. N. T., Feb. 29.-Re- enactment of state prohibition law was urged upon Governor Smith and the presiding officers of the senate and assembly today by q committee repre- senting the District Attoriieys' associai ton of the state. RS' zs-t' z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
ts4a4es 4@aeFs. z&5s. x atfsg 4,r# st# \ Why Not Shorter ' ' r. x ., Kitchen Honrs2 gka1f4aAa .t 1t'5 EsN.s@ sN.s@ TX S#8 ii a - < 9 'ty SDeet Rose .saSs s ys ss -

# still be abieg, 10 give your folks the hot biscuits and other delicious bakings which they are used to, you'd De glad to do 1t, wouldn't youf. ...... ls'. s yts@I It's So easy. Just learn 10 do your baking with Sweet Rose Self Rising Flour. The time you save by eliminat- ing costly mistakes, guessing at proportions, measuring and mixing, will give you those extra precious moments
 Il sasstf. .s.-~ ss for yourself s ss "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
COLLECT BACK TAXES lDty Gets Tn Contact With 5000
 AddifinnaI AiIfnmnhilas

AuultiOndI AutOmODlIeS ,xactly 5000 automobiles, on which .s have not been paid in recent rs, have been located and their own required to pay back taxes on them, V. Hahilton. chief clerk in the of- nf Tax Collector J. r. Hawkins, Friday.
 F. Haw1ey. license inspector, mess iHhas been to ascertain
 f taxes have been paid ... operated on the public of> the county, submitted 8 meeting of the board of 'riday showing that owners Tax Collector Hawkins a 5,049 in back taxes on auto hich have escaped taxation in some of them over a period of aarS.
 .awley's report also showed taxes have also been col private property amount Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
WARD TO LECTURE
Guest Of Business Club On NTarnh A

Guest UT Business Club Un
 March 14
 W. Howard, educational and founder of The Master in Alabama, twill be the guest at a banquet to be given by rican Business club at the Tut tel March IA.
 : of the club at this meeting ] Gov. W. W. Brandon and of leading pastors and edu- he state.
 to the banquet may, be se- ugh Holland E. Cox, president ganization, E. M. DeRamus, and c. r. McColl, chairman arrangement committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01

TN MY opinion the house ,
 wife is entitled to shorter working hours as we'll as the woman in the office. There's. no. sense in kitchen drudgery when it's not nee essary. ,. You can, give your family good, substantial hot food and still have plenty of time outside" the kitchen.
 If you could save half your time in the kitchen for rest or more.pleasant work, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01

This Red p.s& on every b.s of .ss. seIRIins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01

Made of aluminium, a violin said to
 include the tones of the, cello in its range, has been tested, =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
70 COLECT COSTS
County Will Make. Sure sOf Plaintiffs
 In Future

J. E. Matlock was appointed Fri day special agent to collect costs of cases tried in the, two municipal courts by the board of srevenue. He will serve for three months at salary of $50 month.
 Mir. Matlock's duties will be to force persons bringing suits in the munic- ipal courts to pay the amounts due the county. Frequently a case has been started and dropped because of failure of tho plaintiff to appear when it was called. In such cases, the costs of the court action must be borne by the plaintiff, but in the past, many such plaintiffs have evaded payment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
lovely Luncheon Honoring Mrs.
  GunSt CT

A delightful affair of Monday was |the lovely luncheon with Mrs. Allie Birch as hostess, complimenting Mrs. Frederick Gunster of New York, who, with Mir. Gunster, arrived recently to |spend the remainder of the summer in Birmingham. Mrs. Gunster was the beautiful Miss Mary Virginia Graves |of this city before her marriage and |she and Mir. Gunster made their home here for many years, where they were prominent in the social and musical circles as Mr. Gunster is tenor of national note.
 Included in his delightful hospitality were Mrs. Gunster and her sister, Mrs. Harry Matthews, Mrs. H. M. Edmonds, Mrs. John Milner Caldwell, Mrs. Rob ert Cathcart, of Charleston, S. O.; Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter, Mrs. W. M. Jor- dan, Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mrs. Orline Shipman, Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben,
 Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Norbourne Cooke, Mrs. Charles Nice, Mrs. Tomlin- son-C -Cabell, Mrs. Clarence Owens, of Columbia, s. O.; Mrs. James Weather ly, Mrs. Alex Birch, Mrs. Solon Ja- cobs, Mrs. Emmett O'NeaI, Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. Harry String fellow, Mrs. Thomas c. Mcclellan, Mrst Henry T. Bartlett, Mrs. Hugh Stockely, of Washington, D. O.; Mrs. Henry Bad ham, Mrs. w. N. Walmsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
Progress Study Club Enjoys
 Picnic

A delightful affair was the picnic given by the members of the Progress Study club Monday evening at Camp Cosby on the Warrior river. During the summer this club plans a picnic once every month to which they invite their husbands and the occasion IS al ways fraught with merriment and joy and looked forward to by men.
 Enjoying this, hospitality were the club members and their husbands, who were Dr. and Mrs. Lee Burlington, Dr. and Mrs. T. V. McGruder, Mir. and Mrs. Charles O. Locke, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Sumner Thomas, Miss Hattie Montgomery, Mir and Mrs. Henry s. Fowlkes, Mir. and Mrs. Don Maring, Mir. and Mrs. Powell Noland. Mir. and Mrs. P. l.. Fierce. Mir. and Mrs. Owen Gresham, Mir. and Mrs. Jennings Gill liam, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. l.. s. Ledbetter, IT,, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Smallman, Mir. and Mrs. Murray Brown, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers, Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Adams, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Walter Roun- tree, MT. and Mrs Keene Berry, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Gaber, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Howron, Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Pevear, Dr. and Mrs. Porter Stiles, Mir. and Mrs. William Spencer, IT,, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. McCrossin, Jr., Mir. and Mrs Henley Smith, MT. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Miss Josephine Cos by, Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Gaston and Mrs. Edward w. Smith of Boston.