davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
Auction Sales

THOs. j. OWEN SON. Auctfoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE or VAIUABI,n
BRICK DWELLING BEING PREM
Uses NO. TIT RHODE ISLAND
AVENUE, NORTHWEST
BY virtue oG 4 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 163s, Folio
1z7, ct, sea-. OF the land records Of the
District Of, Columbia. and at the request
Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public auc-
ton In front Of the premisee. on Thurs
day the twenty-kourth day Of July A.
y. 1884, ~ l:S0 O'clock n. NJ, the FOL-
lowing described land and premises,
sitnate n the District sof Columbia. and
deglgnated ~ ana being lot 10 IN Eila s.
Dubois and others Subdivision Of Square
north 81 Square 40 as per plat 81 said
Subdivision recorded IN Book No. 81.
page ~. Of the Recorde Of the Office Of
the Surveyor cf ths District or Columbia.
Terms. All cash, A deposit o. 5000
required. Conveyanc ing, recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
Terms "a BE compiled with within thirty
days otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may BE advertised and Teeoid
At the dIgcretiou Qf the trustees. after
lirhed q SONS 1ewspaper in Washing-
- FsARoK2D b. DOYLE.
WILLIAM =. MILLER.
Trustees.
GEORGE q. GERTMAN,
Attorney for the Party Secured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15

given a tool to save her from
drudgery and backachs IL foolish
enough to throw the gift away. by
insisting on operating It her own
way. n.
As q matter Of fact, electrical ap.
plianceg do not only make Il posi-.
bic Tor the housewife to accomplish
her work In less time than she
could possibly do so by her own
strength, but make II possible for
her to live a more normal life and
enjoy her work.
The other day I visited a friend.
She was In the midst Of washing
when arrived, and because am
always interested to know how
other people do 1t, sat down and
watched her. Pretty soon she had
me so nervous and so uncomfortable
by her very evident effort and rush
ing throughout the operation that
! sat tense on the edge Of my chair.
was as tired as my friend when
she finished and she was as worn
out as though she had done all that
washing by hand. Why?
Overloaded Machine.
First Of all, she had overloaded
her machine every time, AMI be.
cause she was in such evident
hurry to get through, she fed rhe
wash into the wringer any old
way until the motor groaned and
buttons went flying in every direc.
ton. All this was absolutely un-
necessary. 1t only takes a moment
to smooth out & piece so that it
will not bunch in the wringer. Also
it requires only very little more
time to fold a piece so that the but.
tons are on the inside instead OF
outside to resist the pull If the
| wringer rolls and be torn off.
Personally have learned to sit
down to all these tasks. l have g
high, adjustable stool which I bring
into the laundry and sit on it prac
| tically throughout the entire tiTne
1 am running my washing machine
You have no idea how it helps
After hanging out four washerful'
of washing l am as fresh as wher
/ started the job. And it does no
| take me any longer to do this work
| leisurely than hurriedly.
Electrical appliances in the home
mean more than just the aboliShins
of drudgery. the introduction Of {
new and leisurely system which
goes far in converting nouSeworl
into play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
MASSED BANDS
AID SHUT-|N
FUND
Army, Navy and Marines PE y
at Ball Park to Crowd
of 5000

Three OF Uncle Sans bands
Army, Navy and Marnie--united in
a CONCERT in the American League
Park yesterday, proceeds going to
the radio fund for ''shut-ins. Five
thousand persons attended.
For more than two hours, the
band Of 200 members played. There
encores we're numerous and the Of
ferings of the band included every
kind Of music except jazz.
The directors took turns in d.
recting the band within J
stannard, OF the Army Band; vii
lam II. Santelmann, of the Marine
E:and, and Captain Charles Benter
of the Navy Band. each directed
the mi ssed orchestra.
A feature of the program wa
Wee Willie" Robyn, star tenor o.
Roxy's gang in New York. He sang
Dear Old Pal of Mine"
Nurses from civilian and service
hospitals did their bit by collectine
volun tary subscriptions to the radio
shut. in" fund.
Lei oy Marks presided at the con
cert. Monsignor C.. r. Thomas, q
st. pat:ick's Church. delivered tn,
Invocati and the Reverend Georg,
Dudley. Of st. stephen EpisC )pa
Church, pronounced the tenediction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
MARINE BAND TO GO ON THE AIR
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener.In.

With the solution OF one mystery,
we are now confronted with an
other.
No sooner had we published veri-
fication Of the fact that CYL,
Mexico City, $40 meters. was being
heard in the Capital, comes "R. B.
w." who las found a mystery sta
ton at S95 meters or thereabouts.
He checks us up as having stated
that we also heard a foreign Ian
guage station at that dial reading
Referring to the files, we find that
through 4 typographical error we
commented on our mystery station
Of 395 meters" What should have
been written was 4oE meters.
However, ''R. B. W." has the fol
lowing to say Of his mystery:
ION Friday night at 1886 O'Clock
PW1. signed off. At 11:25 ] picked
up the mystery station at dial read
ing 1874, indicating the same
wave length as that OF WIFI; that
is, 395 meters. Every selectioH
broadcast was followed by an an
nouncement in Spanish. The fol
lowing were broadcast:
Violin solo, a talk In Spanish
by a woman, a piano solo, span
ish song, recitation, a three
minute description Of the Wills
Firpo fight, a soprano solo and
dance music. From One to Two
During the announcements
heard the words, Habana. Amerique
numero, and ! thought at one time
DAAA~kkAa
broadcast was good, except during
code transmissions by stations op
Grating on similar wave lengths"
We are hot on the trail II the
new mystery and hope to solve II
with the help of other listeners.
~. B. g." whose name and ad
DIRE 10 were asked by another lis
ten n, has replied, giving the IN
for nation that was requested, and
wanting to know whether he has
started another var or something
Incidentally lac shoots along
another log for Saturday night tina:
includes KGO, KSD, WFAA, and
CYL.
At last we have our baseball
broadcasts.
If you missed hearing all the
details OF the game on Saturday
tune In WRC this afternoon and
help pull the Griffs over for another
win.
William Shakespeare is to be pre-
scented to the radio audiences fol
the first time the last of this month
WIS. Chicago. will do the pre-
senting. According to H. D. Sad
der, Chicago playwright, he will
bring WIS theater group on the
air in a dozen of the Shakespeare
pis.ys this winter The first will BE-
The Merchant OF Venice"
With the opening of the gram
op.ra season the WIS theater alst
Is planning to produce the bis
scenes of the most popular operas
of the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
SIXTY CANDIDATES FOR
CARNEGIE GRID JOBS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 15.-A
squad Of more than sixty football
candidates are at work under
Coach steffen and his assistants,
30 waddell and DR.. W. L. Marks,
at Carnegie Tech.
This squad includes about twenty
freshmen, who will not be eligible
for the varsity this season, because
Carnegie put the one-year rule into
effect with the opening Of school
in 1929
Carnegie faces a hard schedule
and prospects are none too bright,
but with capable subs from last
years varsity and the plebe team
of last fall from which to draw
undergraduates and alumni her 9
feel that the coacnes will be able
to develop a representative eleven.
The squad is housed in Mellon
Hall Annex. A training table has
been installed and by the time
school opens the varsity will prob
ably be as far advanced as any OF
the other schools in the 'rri-State
district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
Local Broadcast

ArPrOgrams Eastern Standard Time
N u-Navy Yard Station, Wash
iDgton, ID. c.
(435 Meters, Radiophone.)
':25 p. m.-Dairy and poultry
products.
1905 p. m.-Weather report
da y and Sunday.
WCAP-C. 4 p. 1850
6:25 p. m.-Annoupcement of the
major league baseball results. The
following program from $40 to
$50 p. m. will be broadcast jointly
BY stations WEAF, New York
WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass.
and WCAP, Washington.
$50 p. m.-Arthur ]. Lambdin
baritone. in a group of songs.
$40 p. m.-Concert by the Irving
Be erstein Wardman Park Hotel
trio.
Z p. m.-Arthur ]. Lambdin
baritone.
H1O p. m.-Continuation Of con
cert by the Irving Boernstein Ward
ms Park Hotel trio.
f:30 to p. m.-Outdoor con
cert by the United States Marine
band, Captain William H. Santel
mann. conductor, direct from the
Sylvan Theater. Washington, D. G
Program Wagner Night
1. Overture, "Taunhauser," Wag
ner.
2. IAN Album Leaf" Wagner.
3.-Sextet from Lucia" Doni
zetti Musicians: A. s. Witcomb
J. White, r. e. Clark, A. Bennert
p. A. Hazes, w F. H. Santel
mann.
4. Grand scenes from "Seig
fried" Wagner.
s. War march ana battle hymn
from third act "Rienzi," Wagner
(Siegfried Call, by Musician A.
Seidler)
8. Grand march. Homage" Wag
ner.
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
9 to 20 p. ma talk by Fred
erick J. Haskin, author of the book
THE American Government"
$50 to $40 p. m.--Helen Calver
McGraw, concert pianist.
$40 to 1000 p. m-Musical pro
gram by the Columbia Male Quar-
| tet.
WRC--Radio Corporation (469)
g. p. m.-The Washington Time
broadcast Of q play-by-play accoun
of Wasbington.netro baseball
game at Detroit.
s. p. m.--Book, reviews under tn
auspices of the League of Amer
lean Pen Women. BLACK Magic,
by Kennedy Roberts, reviewed b.
Mrs. M. George Brumbaugh. 9TH
Enchanted HILL" by Peter B. Kyne
reviewed by Mrs. Edward Nelson
Dingley.
6:45 p. m.--Song recital by Emil
r. Ellsworth, nnezzo.soprano, Of tn
Colin Clark White studio.
8 p. m.-Children's hour, b.
Peggy Albion.
6I5 p. m.-Baseball scores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
Ford Road Engines
Have Electric
Lights

The steam locomotives Of
Henry Ford's Detroit, Toledo and
Ironton railroad are generally
equipped with more electric lights
than those Of many other rail
roads.
The newest addition to the
lighting system Of the Ford
locomotives is two lights-one
located on the under side of the
running board on either side Of
the locomotive.
These electric lights provide
adequate illumination for Cling
and inspections during the night
and do away with the need for
the old-fashioned oil-burning
torch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
Household Hints
DON'T RUSH!
by SALLY e. DAVIDSON

Don't Rush." should be every
housewives slogan. It has always
been my opinion that 1t 10 the con.
slant rushing that wears US out
and not the amount Of work we
do. A little system and reason
able amount Of work done leisurely
will prolong our lives, keep our
tempers always sweet, and. Incl.
dentally, preserve many Of our
household tools. These, like our
selves, give out from misuse rather
than from old age,
Every housewife who is fortunate
enough to have electrical house
hold appliances enjoys them thor
oughly and says frankly she doesn't
know what she would do without
them. But many housewives dc
not get anything like the amount
Of comfort out of them that they
should; all because they rush
through their work paying little OF
no attention to the proper opera
ton of these appliances.
Working like one possessed, rush
ing from one task to another and
doing none of them well. such q
woman pays no attention what
ever to the directions for operatins
each appliance for she is thoroughly
convinced that her way accom-
plishes quicker results than this
way manufacturers suggest.
Wears Out Cleaner.
In the case of the electric cleaner
for instance. instead Of using thu
cleaner leisurely, pushing 1t SLOWLY
over the entire length or width O,
the carpet, she will use the cleaner
in one spot pushing 1t rapidly back
wards and forwards as though 4
were the old.fashioned carpe
sweeper or broom. The cleanei
stands this treatment and cleans
the floor for considerable time
Such treatment. however, tells OF
1t sooner or later. Just as 1t shows
on the woman. who having beer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
ELECTRIC WELDING SAVES
ALLEGHENY RIVER BRIDGE

In the course Of repairing a
bridge over the Allegheny river at
Pittsburgh, connecting Hers Island
with the North Shore. 1t was found
that certain main members Of the
thirty.one.year.old steel bridge had
become so rusted due to neglect
that they would have to be re-
placed.
To replace these parts would,
however, necessitate tearing the
bridge down and rebuilding. So,
specialists In electrical welding
were called in and additional steel
welded on to replace that which
had rusted away.
This work was done under the
supervision of the engineering de-
partment Of the City Of Pittsburgh
and when completed tests showed
the repaired parts were as good as
new,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
ENGLISH CHILD-NEGLECT
CALLED "HIDEOUS BLOT"

LONDON. Sept. 18.---Statistics
issued by a prominent child welfare
society show that the amount OF
child neglect in England .ast year
cached enormous proportions.
Characterizing the fact as a
hideous blot on a civilized com.
munity," the society's report shows
that 39,43O cases OF child neglect
were brought to their notice last
wear.
OF these, $4,000 came un,ler the
heading OF neglect. 3.442 Of III treat
ment and assault, SEQ Of abandon
ment and EXPOSURE. and $40 OF cor
upton Of morals.
The large number OF eases Is at
tributed by the society as due &C
the "patchy civilization and morals
OF the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
STREAM OF WATER STRONG
AS BAR OF HARD STEEL

Water. under certain conditions.
is as hard as steel, according to re.
ports from Switzerland, where water
flowing at the rate of $40 feet a
second, which is six miles a min.
ute. has beeh harnessed to hydro.
electric turbines.
Specially designed nozzles are
used. the stream from which is only
an inch and three-eighths in diam
uter, and has the strength and
rightly, as it issues forth, Of A
solid bar of steel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
Lights Save Policemen

Having found that electric illu
mination is more efficient than, 10
licemen in maintaining peace and
quiet, Fresno, Cal, has had twenty
five of its alleys equipped with
adequate electric lamps. This plan
which originated at police head
quarters, has proved so successful
that arrangements are now being
made to illuminate some fifty more
of Fresno's alleys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
BIG ELECTRIC MAGNET
SORTS NEW YORK JUNK

A 10horsepcwer electric motor
operating a crane upon which is
mounted a two-kilowatt electric
magnet is being used by a New
York scrap metal dealer to speed
up sorting Of metal in his yards
The magnet lifts half ton of
scrap iron at a time. When the
magnet and its load Of old iron
have reached the point where it is
to be deposited the electricity fed
to the magnet is cut off and the
old iron drops into place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15

an occasional urge, more pro.
nounced than heretofore, TO draw
near and inspect certain window
displays-even when the display
comprises things foreign to her
needs. The reason is simple.
The art Of show window illumin0'
ton has just been carried to such
an advanced stage by one or all
Of the three mentioned schemes OF
lighting, using intensitfes Of light
80 far in excess Of what has here
Iofore been common as TO merit
che term "super." that the shop
Der IL Just naturally drawn to the
Rindow. And one Of the chief re
sults Of this higher Intensity light
ing has been to dissolve the re
Elections which in the past so FIRE
duently frustrated the window
dresser's best efforts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
TON FAMILY, 1873 STRONG
HAS ITS YEARLY PICNIC

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-The
Pacific coast branch of the Ton
family, said to be the largest or.
ganized family in the country, gath.
cred here at a picnic with more
than 100 persons attending.
The family has 7S8 living mem.
bers, all traced as descendants OF
Dirk Ton. born in Holland In 1850.
Most Of the Tons reside IN Chi.
cago and vicinity, although fifty.
five are residents Of Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE IS
BACK FROM RIVER CRUISE

President Coolidge returned to
Washington this morning after a
weekend cruise in Chesapeake Bay
on the yacht Mayflower.
The presidential party, including
Mrs. Coolidge. the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hughes. and
Chester Rowell, a California Re-
publican leader. breakfasted on the
yacht and then motored to the
White House. They attended
church services Sunday at Crisfield,
Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
WAGNER|AN
PROGRAM
ONLY
Wardman Pak Trio, Book
Reviews and Grand Opera
Are Announced

A Wagner concert by the United
States Marine Band and group
of numbers by the. Bernstein
Wardman Park String Trio will
be broadcast tonight from WCAP
and rebroadcast by WEAF,. New
York, and WMAF, South Dart
mouth, Mass.
The program will mark the
first broadcast Of the Wardman
Park Trio music outside of Wash
ington.
Other numbers that will also be
broadcast on the program and pick.
ed up by the other two stations
will be a song recital by Arthur
j. Lambdin, baritone, a talk by
Frederick ]. Haskin, a piano re.
cital by Helen McGraw and a
group of songs by the Columbia
Male Quartet.
WCAP will come on the air a.
$50 with the recital of Mr.. Lamb
din and the Trio concert, The
trio will play under the direction
Of Moe Baer.
The Marine Band concert will
be played direct from the Sylvan
Theater under the direction of
Captain William H. Santelmann.
At o'clock WRC will broadcast
from the studio Of The Washington
Times full running description
OF the Washington Detroit baseball
game at Detroit The comment
will be dictated by Louis A.
Dougher, sporting editor of The
Washington Times.
The regular Monday afternoon
program of WRC will be broadcast
Immediately following the baseball
broadcast. Featured on that pro-
gram today are Emily r. Els
worth. mazzo-soprano, of the Colin
Clark White Studio. and Mrs George
Brunbaugh and Mrs. Edward Mel.
son Dingley, of the League Of
American Pen Women.
Mrs. R~umha ugh will review the
novel BLACK Magic" by Kennedy
Roberts and Mrs. Dingley will dis.
cuss THE Enchanted HILL" by
Peter 3. Kyne. The children's
hour at 6 o'clock will be conducted
by Peggy Albion.
Exceptional features will mark
many programs from distant sta.
tons tonight.
WIZ. New York, will present the
first Of a series Of opera perform
ances by the Manhattan Opera
Company from the Manhattan
Opera House, New York City. The
opera that will be put on the air
tonight will be La Traviata." It
will begin at 7;15.
New England Week" programs
will feature the programs Of Both
WNAC, Boston, and WBZ, Spring,
field. Addresses of the Governors
Of the New England States and
music in connection with the cele
bration of New England week in
Boston will be picked up by the
microphones on the two stations.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, Wal present
the first Of series Of musical
travelogues at o'clock. The music
will be rendered by the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
WGY, Schenectady, will feature
on its program concert by popular
WGY artists, beginning at 7:55.
A knights Of Columbus program
will be offered at WCAE, Pitts
burgh, and the Benevolent Order u
Elks will take over the WNYC
New York, station for a specia
program.
Among the dance orchestra thai
will be on the air are the Oklahoma
Collegians from CFCF. Montreal
the Carolinians from WOR, New
ark: the Adelphia Hotel Orchestra
Philadelphia; Cahoon's Orchestrs
from WBAP. Fort Worth, and Hor
toms Orchestra from WSAI, Gin
\ cinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
|DR. MANSFIELD CLARIFIES CREED
Holy Catholic Not Ex- elusive Title Of Roman
 Church, He Says
(EnsIey Rureau.l

In compliance with request of a young woman, who said she was de. tered from joining the church because of the words Holy Catholic Church in the apostles creed, Rev. W. H. Mansfield pastor of the Ensley Metho- dist church, spoke upon that portion of the creed Sunday night. The previous announcement that he would undertake to explain the origin and use of that expression in the creed, caused an in- crease in the Sunday evening attend ance.
 Dr. Mansfield's text was taken from the First Corinthians 12 :27, Now ye are the body of Christ and severally members thereof"
 He asserted that the creed was in existence long before the Roman Cath olic church and said that the words were used to denote the entire Chris tian body. He said that no church had the right to the exclusive use of the word Catholic" and that its use in the creed had no reference to the Roman church any more than it did to the Greek church.
 Part of Speech
 In, part Dr. Mansfield spoke as follows:
 Our word church is translation of the Greek word meaning an assem- bly,, or congregation of people called together by a herald or proclamation. The society called together by Christ of all those who believe on Him is called the Christian church.
 Tn this church Christ is the source and authority, and as the head he ini- tiated and instituted two sacraments which set it apart from the general societies of the church; baptism, the rite of initiation, and the Lords sup per, the right of maintenance.
 'The word Catholic should not be applied to just one body of believers, but to the whole body of believers for the word Catholic comes from two Greek words meaning the entire or whole. The Roman Catholic means the entire Roman church; the Greek Cath ollie means the entire Greek church, and the Holy Catholic church means the en- tire Christian church.
 Antedates Roman Church
 ''The apostles creed, which we re- cite each Sunday, and ask people to believe before coming into our church, was in existence long before there was a Roman church and has no reference to the Church of Rome. It is. we be- lieve, the creed of the apostles, and con tains those fundamentals of the Chris tian faith.
 'The word holy means set apart from the world to the service of God. It means it is a society different from the society of the world with it's citizenship ill Heaven"
 Kelly Funeral--Funeral services for W. Jack Kelly were conducted at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

city fire tracks was damaged in a col lision with the delivery truck of the Stein Tailoring company at Sixth ave- nue and, Nineteenth street Saturday. The truck was answering an alarm to Eighth avenue and Twenty-second street. The driver of the delivery truck. AlonZo Cooper, negro, was arrested. and will be tried in police court Mon day morning.. The damage to the truck was about $100.
 To Give ConcertS-The first of a series of concerts to be given by the Marvel City band will take place at McAdory High school Tuesday evening at s o'clock. The band has been carry ing out practices for the past several weeks, and plans to give concerts dur. ing the summer at the various county schools. The proceeds of the entertain ments will be used to secure director.
 Annomcements-T Woman Nils. sionary society of the First Methodist church will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 80 for Bible study
 The Womans auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 8 80 o'clock Monday afternoon for a busi- ness session. Circle No. 3 will be host esses. Chairmen of all circles are re- quested to meet at o'clock for busi- ness meeting.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Mon day afternoon at 3 30 o'clock Band No. l with Mrs. J. E Wilson, ST. Band No. 2 with Mrs. Cadie Ellen, Band No. with Mrs. Esau Harris, Band No. with Mrs. W. S. Meacham. Band No. with Mrs. W. A. Carm- ichal
 The Seventh Street W. NJ. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for n mission study lesson.
 The W. NJ. U. of the South High land church will meet Monday after noon at 3 80 o'clock. Mary Worth ington circle meets with Mrs. Jessie Crotwell. Stallworth circle with Mrs W. F, Haskell, Mallory circle with