davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

back up these attacks on the present
tax system and tax eaters as they
were called.
The banquet last night at the college
dormitory dining room, was attended
by l02 delegates and Gunnison citi-
zens. II was served in excellent
taste by the young ladies' of the Coop,
directed by James Little, the chef.
Gunnison mountain trout Furnished
the principal course of the dinner.
The visitors were guests of the Gunni-
son stockmen and the Chamber of
Commerce members After the meal,
some went to the athletic doings at
the college, while others held night
session to try and complete its busi
ness appearing.
The session this morning is to take
up general discussion of railroad and
freight rates, and Governor Rockwell
also be discussions of the resolutions
and reports of other committees.
The outlined program covered a
wide range of subjects and simply
could not be condensed into the ses-
sion hours provided. There are about
forty visiting delegates. with their
wives and families, nearly 100 in at
tendance. They came from every
quarter Of Colorado, and are a repre-
sentative lot of stockmen, seriously
considering the problems Of the range
and ofagood government. The speak
ers, one and all, praise the hospitality
of Gunnison people, and the good time
they are having. They regard it as
the most successful meeting ever held
of the Colorado Stockgrowers Asso-
citation. indeed the secretary, B. F..
Davis, formerly of Wyoming, de-
clares it is the best convention of over
forty such gatherings which he has at
aended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
Baldwin
} New.-Chnmpion Correspondenee
} o o o o o o O o o o o y

Ehursday, July II.
The government surveyors are camp
ing in BALDWIN and working IN the
surrounding country
About all from this camp are spend
ing their spare tim. in Gunnison, at
tending Cattl.men's celebration
Scyerin Peel returned the latter
part Of last week from Denver. We are
sorry to report that his health is not
greatly improved
Miss Pearl Lsvering. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs, Chas- Ander-
son. departed Friday afternoon for her
home in Sioux city. Iowa
Frank owens and family are leaving
Baldwin for ranch rvs miles from
PATlin. where they viii remain several
weeks before making any further
change
Vincent Oprandi and Ed pohlman
motor-cycled to Grand Junction. Mont
rose and other points. this week Last
week Mr.. Oprandi drove over Tennessee
pass making the round trip Of 3S5
miles that day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Donald Tope of Grand Junction is
visiting his father, X. E. Tope, who
is teaching at Western.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

The wedding of Mr. VIM. Reynolds
and Mrs. Mary Bailey took place on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Susie Miller, at one o'clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gulliford of Crested
Butte stood up with the couple. Rev.
VIM. |. Jones performed the cere-
mony.
! Mrs. Bailey is well known resident
of Crested Butte and quite popular in
her home town. Mr.. Reynolds is
from Pittsburg, Kansas. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Reynolds expect to make their
home in Crested Butte. Congratula-
tions are extended the couple.
| -oo-
The wedding of Mr.. VIM. Rondo
Wilson and Miss Evelyn Benson, both
of Lake City, took place July 10th at
the home of the brides parents. Rev.
VIM. l. Jones of Gunnison performed
the ceremony. Only the Immediate
family were present to witness the
wedding.
The bride is the daughter of Nr
and Mrs. John Benson of Lake CITY
and is a popular young lady with those
who know her.
The groom is miner of that region
and has many friends there. Con.
gratulations and best wishes are ex.
tended the young couple for a happy
, married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
Waunita

o o O o o u o q o o O % 20 600 q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
NEW CONTRACTS BAN
RADIO BROADCASTlNG

A clause has been inserted in all
contracts issued by the Musical
Managers Association, which con-
sists of all the managers handling
the famous artists of the country,
that no radio broadcasting will be
permitted.
George Engles is president of the
organization and is also manager
of the New York Symphony Orches-
ira. 1t is reported that he and
Lis, associates are of the opinion
that the broadcasting of the voice
~ radio, which magrifies the i'm
projections and which often in.
cludes Earring static and other dis.
cordant sounds. lowers the artists
regulations, thereby hurting directly
a the box office.
The same clause has gone into
ali contracts with the Concert Man
a,rers' Association. which consists
Of the various impresari of iocali.
t.es through the United States. The
Inclusion of the clause IN the man.
ayers contracts with them acts as
double protection and excludes local
broadcasting for publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
DAINTY WOME:FI]l
USE POWDER
NATURALLY
But to see her IS to love her,
Love but her, and loVe forever"
Burns.

When you see girls and women
continually dabbing their faces with
apprehension in every mirror to see
If their powder is still on, you
know they are simply guessing and
experimenting, so to speak, with
the vital and delicate problem cf
keeping ones appearance attractive
and pleasing.
BY first using the Peroxide Wan.
ishing) Cream, which bears the
Black and White label, after thor.
oughly cleaning the pores and the
surface of the skin, your face pow.
der will stay on until you wash
again. That is true, because Black
and White Peroxide Cream disap.
pears from the surface, but leaves
the skin in it's natural condition,
furnishing a perfect base for the
face powder TO adhere to. 1t does
not dry out the skin, which is the
main reason so many girls have
to keep powdering their faces.
Dealers everywhere are now
selling nearly two million of the
BIG alright 25c jars of Black
and VIII pa""xide Cream a --oar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
PLEASURE PARK
GIVES RADIO
CONCERTS
More Than $4,000 Persons
Listen to Dance Program
At Cleveland Resort

Euclid Beach Park, one of Cleve.
lands amusement resorts, has
adopted radio as one of the park
features. A large public address
system has been installed in the
middle Of the concession section
where thouands listen to radio
breakfasts from WTAM, the VIII
lard Storage Battery Company
radio station. and WAX. broad.
casting station of the Union Trust
Company, Cleveland, and Wink, the
Radiovox Company.
During a Saturday night dance
concert from WTAM, the park
management called the studio to
say that more than $4,000 persons
were gathered about the huge
1mplifier listening to the Ev Jones.
WTAM Dance Orchestra.
Cleveland has three large broad.
casting stations, dividing the week
between them, making radio con.
certs at Euclid Bleach a nightly
feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
WILL RAD|OCAST
PARIS STYLE
NEWS
Latest Modes From French
Capital Analysed BY
Eleanor Gum

Fashion news direct from Paris
and New York will hereafter be
broadcast from WIZ, the New York
studio of the Radio Corporation of
America, under the auspices Of
Women's Wear.
Miss Eleanor Gum, the Fairchild
Publications fashion expert, will sc.
lect the material for the stories. In
formation concerning what women
OF taste and wealth are wearing in
Europe and America, will compete
for attention with cabled news Of
the newest models displayed by tile
great Partisan ateliers.
Supplementing the Paris fashion
news will be news concerning which
of the lately launched modes are
appearing in New York and in what
quantity. Both apparel and textiles
will be discussed by Miss Gum and
practical advice given concerning
cut. color and general effects dc.
sirable in p.to-the-minute feminine
clothes.
The talks will be broadcast at .
o'clock every afternoon except Satur.
day and Sunday. Miss Gum will
welcome comments and inquiries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. NV.
j, ArtiStic-Expressive-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
WILLIAM NJ. CASSIDY.

The funeral OF William Marshall
Cassidy. seventy-one years old. who
died Friday at the residence Of his
son-in-law and daughter. Doctor and
Mrs. @. III. Naylor, Hyattsville, Ma,
was held this morning from the
Naylor residence. Doctor Charles
Il. FultZ. of the United BretherTl
Church, Washington, officiated. The
burial was in Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Cassidy, a native OF Rush
county. Ind, had been in poor
health for fifteen years. He and
his widow, who before her marriage
was Miss Bertha Plummer, also Of
Rush county. Ind, had resided with
Doctor and Mrs. Naylor for about
eight years. Doctor and Mrs. Nay
Tor moved to Hyattsville from
Washington about three years ago.
Mr.. Cassidy was retired farmer
and while in Indiana was an active
member Of the Christian Union
Church of Homer. Besides his
widow and Mrs. Naylor, Mr.. Cas-
sidy leaves a daughter, Mrs. A. j..
Morrison. and a son, James A. Cas-
sidy, both of Marion, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
MRS. MARGARET A. RUDNEY.

Last rites were held at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the home
of her son, Doctor Robert c. Rudey,
621 Maryland avenue northeast, for
Mrs. Margaret A. Rudey, who died
Friday of heart disease.
Mrs. Rudey was a native of
Switzerland. but had been, a resi-
dent Of this city twenty-five years.
She was an active worker in the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. and a
member of the board of managers
of the Presbyterian Home for the
Aged. During the world war she
was active in Red Cross work.
Besides her son, Doctor Rudey,
with whom she made her home,
she is survived by two other sons,
G.. o. and j. A. Rudey, of New
Orleans, and a daughter. Mrs. ".
M. Trainham, of Washington. In
terment was in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
BIG ELECTRIC STATION IS
OPENED IN COAL FIELDS

The first two units Of the Wabash
river electric generating station, the
first large plant of its kind to be
built directly in coal field district,
were put in commission July 4 and
four days later began supplying
electrical energy to Indianapolis
and 1877 other central Indiana cities
and towns.
These units can produce $4,000
horsepower of electrical energy,
and soon another unit of the same
size will be put into service. Fur.
Their units are to be added later
until the full capacity of the plant,
$4,000 horsepower, is reached.
When completed, this generating
station. will cost $12 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
|SYL VAN THEATER MUSICBYRADIO
Local Broadcast
All Programs Eastern Standard Time
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing
knV, (A2S MaAavs Rod;cnI,ouaN

All Programs Eastern Standard Time
NAA--Naval Radio Station. Airing
ton (435 Meters, RadiOphOne.l
9;45 p. m.-Live stock reports.
1925 a. m,-Fruits and vegetables.
10:45 a. m.--Weather report. daily
and Sunday.
1915 p. m.--Live stock markets.
! las p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3 p. m.-Live stock.
3:45 p. m.---Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
WCAP-Chesapealte & Potomac TEL
ephone Company (469).
This program is subject to change.
7:25 p. m.-Announcement baseball
results.
1880 to p. m.-Outdoor concert
by the United States Marine Band,
Captain William H. Santelmann,
conducting direct from the Sylvan
theater, Washington.
9 to 900 p. MA talk by Fred
eric J. Haskin on 1.-THE White
House."
900 to 1890 p. m.--Concert by the
Irving Boernstein Wardman Park
Hotel Trio.
WRC-RadiO Corporation 1862.
1915 p. m.-Report prepared by
Women's Wear. ~
800 p. m.-Susan Smith will be
presented in piano recital.
1926 p. m.-Talk on Current
Events by the editor of the Review
Of Reviews. after which Frances
Bingham Cole, soprano. will appear
in recital assisted at the piano
by Mrs. CT w. Alderman.
p. m.--The League of American
Pen Women will offer two book re-
views, the first to be conducted by
Bernardine Angus. discussing Joseph
Conrad and his books, and the sec.
ond by Mrs. Clarence M. Busch. re-
viewing Norval Richardson's book
entitled my Diplomatic Life"
SIS p. m.--Instruction in interna-
tionai code.
615 p. m.--Scores constitute the
closing attractions.
6 p. histories for children by
Peggy Albion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
lie Cavalier Fantastique, GODDARD;
Ollie G.. Yettru.
Concert From Newark.

lie Cavalier Fantastique," GODDARD;
Ollie G. Yettru.
Concert From Newark.
A second interesting concert will
be that OF the Newark Philhar-
monte Orchestra TO be radioed from
WOR, Newark. The program fol-
lows
THE -Spangled Banner"
tKeye Overture Tampa" (Herold);
Celebrated Minuet" Paderewslli):
Spanish Dance La Paloma' !"
1acomel; "Darkies' Jubilee" Turn
err; Soprano solos, Lucille Bethel
"Giannia Mia "Firefly'" FrimD:
Rosebud" (Schaaf); Excerpts from
Tales of Holman" (Offenbach);
Moonlight Sonata" Beethoven);
'Torchlight Dance Rubinstein);
Irish Reel March Collins;
Clarinet solo. Frank Coils, "Bohem.
ian Girl" Balfe); Allegro con
Grazia 'Pathetique' CTschaikowsky):
Scenes Pittoresques" (Massenet.
The famous Jubilee Singers Of
Utica Mississippi. will broadcast
from WGR. Buffalo.
The selections to be sung tonight
are as follows: 'Old Kentucky
Home Heaven" "Steal Away"
Hand Me Down the Silver
Trumpet" Ezekiel Saw the
Wheel" reading BLACK Mans Plea
for Justice" Run, Run to My
Lord" Good Lord. 1 Done Done"
remarks, Little David Play On
Your Harp" Go Down Moses, :"
solo. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. ="
Jubilee" Hard Trials" "Old
Black joe" Water Mellon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Radio Production Huge

Some idea of the Importance of
further radio development to the
general public may be conveyed
by the realization that E1is new
industry, born only few short
years ago, is now turning out a
product worth $3.50, 100000 a year
and giving employment directly and
indirectly, to not far from 100000
persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
MRS. KATHERINE b. WIEsNER,

Services will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. Weissmueller,
318 Fifteenth street southeast, for
Mrs. Katherine b. Wiesner, who
died at her home 63 H street north.
west. Saturday night, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Wiesner was a native of
Washington, and at the time of her
death was in her thirty-first year.
She is survived by her husband
John K. Wiesner. and three chill
dren. Edward, Dorothy. and Elinor;
her father, four brothers. and four
sisters. Interlnent will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
MARINES IN
A VARIED
PROGRAM
Bands Numbers to Be Sent
Out BY WEAF-Women's
Fashion Talks

A concert by the Marine Band
will be broadcast tonight by
WCAP direct from the Sylvan
theater. The concert, which will
be directed by Captain William
H. Santelmann, will begin at 1880
o'clock. Rebroadcasting of the
concert has also been arranged
by WEAF, New York.
Other numbers of the 'WCAP
program, which is subject to
change, are a concert by the
Wardman Park Hotel Trio under
the direction of Moe Baer, and a
talk by Frederick ]. Haskin, on
''The White House."
Songs and Piano Recital.
Piano recitals by Susan Smith
and Kathryn Latimer will feature
the afternoon program from WRC.
A song recital by Frances Bingham
Cole, soprano, will complete the
musical part of the WRC bill.
The book reviews under the aus.
pieces of the League of American
Pen Women from WRC viii be
given today by Bernardine Angus
on Joseph Conrad and His Books, -
and by Mrs. Clarence NJ. Busch,
reviewing Norval Richardson's MY
Diplomatic Life
The fashion report prepared by
Women's Wear and a talk on Cur
rent Events" will conclude the WRC
program.
The leading attraction from dis.
tant stations tonight will be the
broadcast of the notification cere.
monies at Lincoln, Neb., at which
Governor Charles fryan will be
notified of his nomination as the
Democratic candidate for the Vice
Presidency.
The ceremonies will be broadcast
by Station xxx, Hastings, and
arrangements are being made to re-
broadcast the event from other
Westinghouse plants. The cere-
monies may be rebroadcast from
kDKA, Pittsburgh.
Series of Zoo FrOlics.
The ceremonies will start at 9
o'clock, Eastern standard time.
The first of series of zoo
frolics will be broadcast from WLW,
Cincinnati. tonight at o'clock. The
frolics will take the place of the
broadcasts of grand opera from the
zoo, which have been discontinued
until next year.
The frolic tonight will be fea.
tured by the Alberti Pantomimes,
Gunnar Bohman, Swedish Trouba.
dor and Daddy Grobeckers, yodelist
A special concert of favorite stars
from WGY will be broadcast from
the Schenectady station, beginning
at 7:45.
The complete program follows:
Piano solo, "Mazurek," Paderewski;
Ollie Yettru, soprano solos, (a)
The Answer" Terry: (b) THE Time
for Making Song" Cox; Helen Cor
don, Ollie G. Yettru, accompanist.
Baritone solos lithuanian, (a) "Oi
Kas?" Simkus; (b) "Seriaus Zirgeli -
Juozas Zilevicius; Joseph NJ. Kop-
ezynski. Piano solo, "Guirlandes, "
GODDARD; Ollie G. Yettru. Soprano
solo, april Morn" Denza: Helen
Gordon. Baritone solos POLISH. (a)
"Dumka," Krogulski; Cbl "Konik."
Zawadzki; Joseph NJ. Kopczynski.
Soprano solos, (a) ITO a Hilltop
Cox: (b)"The Road to Spring" Cox:
Helen Gordon. Baritone solos. ta)
"Querida" lin SPANISH. Seisrnit.
Doda; (b) II Fear No Foe" Pinsuti:
Joseph M. Kopczynski. Piano solo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
WILLIAM NJ. CASSIDY.

Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock this morning at the nome
of his daughter. Mrs. C. H. Taylor,
in Hyattsville, for William M. Cas-
sidy, who died Saturday.
Mr.. Cassidy came to Washington
eight years ago to live with his
daughter. He is survived, by his
widow, another daughter. Mrs. A. J..
Morrison, of Marion, Ind. and a
son. James A. Cassidy of Marion.
Interment was in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George r. Lipscomb.5 90. and Kathe-
rine D. Ellwanger, 19. both Of Rich
mond Va. Reverend Hugh T. Steven
John Homer Canada, 81, and Grace
NJ. Breeden, 90 Reverend C. T. Wan
James Elms a., and Mabel NJ.
Glorum, 2S, both of Newark. N. Y.
Re yererd w. M. Hoffman.
Joseph Hatfield. 35, of Williamson,
w. Va. and Mary e. Dolan. IS.
Reverend L. ]. shehan:
Diggs, "a Reverend b, Y. Campbell.
Walter P. Gambler, 81 and Sue NJ
Baldwin. %. both of Lynchburg, Va.
Reverend T. f.. Davis.
Blair Otto watson, 2S, and Elizabeth
Elsie Mcfadden, 10. Reverend T. NJ.
William H. schndroth, "a. and Eleva
n Conner .MsOrgsn; 81, and Edith M
Howard e. Little, 90. of Hyattsville.
Md, and Effie e. Shugar, 16. OF
Colmar Manor, Md. Reverend A. NJ
" Howard s. Lockbridge 80. of craiss.
Vile. Va, and Adele Groves Key. 2S
Of Clifton Forge, Va. Reverend T. E.
soiS soman, 20, and Lena shuL 90
both of Richmond, Va. Reverend NJ
a. william '" p. Richards. As. and Naom,
a. ,Pinkney, 3d. Reverend ]. L. S
= Edward Henderson. "a. and Ida
Thomas, SO. Reverend A. sayles.
Herman Scott. 81. and Virginia Nav
Fl. Reverend William II. Davis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
Radio Exports Immense

Radio exports from the United
States during June totaled $307,.
SS4. against $295,677 in May, and
brought the total for the fiscal
year up to $4,062 ,420. an increase
of more than a million dollars over
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
BIRTHS.

Aaron and Viola V. Kelley, girl.
Ebenezer E. and Marion ]. Harvey,
boy.
Bernard G.. and Gladys Mcdonald,
boy.
Adolph s. and Alice Minder, girl.
George F. and Anna Butler, boy.
Joseph I. and Edith v. Lucas, girl.
Louis J. and Justine Ross, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
HOSTESS
! IS WORK Of
HMHHEW /"
fine ART
Electrical Appliances Aid
Many Housewives in Emer-
gency, Says Writer.
BY SALLY e. DAVIDSON.


Fear Of doing the wrong thing
has kept many a woman from. do.
ing the right-and many a hus-
band from entertaining his friends
and associates at his home. The
reason is they make real work
of ntertaining-they tire them
selves out and fail to put their
guests at their ease by making
1t appear that having them is quite
troublesome.
To cook and serve a meal does
represent effort, of course, but
that is no reason for CONSERVATION
and loss of equanimity by worrying
whether or not this or that is
served properly. The real people
look for the spirit behind the hos
pitality rather than criticize the
method and those who do the re-
verse should not worry you be.
cause they do not matter. Hence,
unless one is entirely lacking in
social grace, instinct will carry one
through any situation without seri-
GUS offense.
Consideration Is Important.
The backbone Of good form is to
be considerate of other people g
feelings, to put them at their ease
no matter what occurs, and the
hostess who does . rot do this,
though her meal may be faultlessly
cooked and served, falls far short
Of the title.
The clever woman. for instance,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
TO LOSERS

When you advertise a lost article in
THE WASHINGTON TIMES ana THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver.
tisement receives the benefit Of free
listing IN The Times and The HeraId'N
Want Ad Service Bureau, located In
the Hearst Bldg. Room l23. for =
period of two months. Such service
facilitates the recovery OF lost articles
Advertise--It Paysi
TO FINDERS
II you find anything ana cannot
locate the owner through the 'Lost
and Found" ads In today's Times aud
Hedald, call and so through the Lost
and Found index at the
Times ana Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldw.
1S51 H st. N. ".
Groom t31ls -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
DEATHS.

Samuel Konigsberg. SO years. No. 1925
Randolph street northwest
Francis Rose Surguy, rs years, No
2520 Fourteenth street northwest.
Richard Thomas Kennedy. 20' years,
No. IS X street northeast.
Infant OF Lester and Povenne Tai
bert. Ia days. Slbley Hospital