davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
CRUsE-CRAWFoRD
 SPECIALS IF YOU HAvn THE. DESIRE WE HAVE THE TrRArs

DODGE Sedan. late medsls ss7s DODGE Touring e.s.sse~~~esetoe DODGE reurlns ss.-&-ssS@ssssse DODGE Roadster ..........saoo DODGE Roadster ........s.s1SO sTuDEBAKnR Special six..ss7S sTuDHBAKER Special Six. .ssOo syuDEBAKER Special Six. .ssSO srUDHBAKER Special six. .ssso srUDnBA9ER Light six....ss7s sTuDERAKER Light Six. $500 ESSEX Touring ...........s.sTss ESSEX Touring .,.s........ssis ESSEX Touring e.s........-sase BUICK Touring s......ssss.a1ss vELIn Touring s....s....s..aiso FORD Tcdfins .....s........s7s REQ Touring ............,.s47s PAIan Coupe ..............s47S NASH Touring ......:......s .s7oO OVERLAND Touring ..,s....s4Oo OVERLAND Touring .......asss OVERLAND Touring ........ss1s OVERLAND Touring .,s..... .aaaO OVERLAND Sedan ........s1ss OVERLAND Coupe .ss75 OVERLAND Touring .......ssGs CHANDLER Touring .sssS wIBLxs-KaJIGHT Touring. .s1.1OO wILLxs-KN1oHT Touring .s77s w1LLxs-KNIoHT Touring ..sssS LOTS of Fords.
 SPECIAL EASY TERMS
 Cruse-Crawford Mfg. Go. saoO AVE. B. s. MAIN 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05

INSURANCE STOCKS Ala National Life tpar 1o) ............. IS q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
Almost

Fb.@s.E DEkBES V OuLIOOK, SldUIV 1UI- eign conditions, confidence that the ex- traordinary building boom (which has meant so much) will continue, and an assurance of good crops all over the country. But, as the old lady remarked, There's always a something"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
VERMONT AVE. CHOIR TO
SING MAuNDER,S HYMN

Maunder'S Son of. Thanksgiving
viii be sung by the choir Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
tomorrow evening under the direc-
ton of William E. Braithwaite.
At the morning service the Rev.
erend Doctor Earle Whitley will
preach on Jesus at the Treasury. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
Oh. GOODCHILD.
To PREACH
HERE
Noted New York Baptist viii
Speak at Institute
Monday

Doctor Frank N. Goodchild, former
pastor Of Central Baptist Church,
New York City, and one of the
greatest evangelistic leaders OF the
Baptist Church, will be one OF the
leaders assisting Doctor Charles l..
GoodelI. executive secretary of the
commission on evangelism of the
Federal Council OF Churches, in the
one-day. denominatienal evangelistic
institute to be held here Monday.
Day sessions viii be held at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, ait II o'clock in the morning,
and 2:30 and $3.50 IN the afternoon.
National UNCONVENTIONAL leaders will
lead group conferences.
In the evening. at 8 o'clock, a
mass meeting will be held in the
Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth and d streets northeast. This
meeting will be addressed by Doctor
GccdeH and Doctor Frederick F..
Taylor. Of the First Baptist Church,
Indianapolis.
percy Foster. Of Washington. will
lead the singing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
PRINCETON CLUBS ON AIR TONIGHT
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO D DIAL
BY LiStener-In

Radios big novelty week Of the
year will come to a close at mid
night tonight. British broadcasters
will either remain up or arise at
o'clock tomorrow morning to shoot
the last of the international test
programs to the listeners of the
world.
So far the test has been sue
cessful In demonstrating that Euro
pean broadcasts can be heard in
the United States, with a limited
amount of clearness. It has been,
however, somewhat disappointing
In its conduct.
Marked by certain lack Of CO.
operation between the European ard
American sponsors OF the expert
ments, the tests have left the aver
age listener, who picked up the faint
signals, in a Quandary.
There Is no positive proof avail
able for the dub.radiac that sthOse
voices and that music which were
a country across the Atlantic.
Even granting that they were part
of the European programs, 1t Is Ndif.
ficult to designate exactly which
of the many European stations put
them on the air.
Call letters were very seldom dis
tinguishable amidst the many forms
OF interference which beset the
weakened waves upon their arrival
In the States.
Aberdeen or Newcastle?" is the
greatest problem in the United
States today. did 1 have Span
ish station or was 1t Mexico?" Is a
second question that leaves us in a
deep, dark study.
This uncertainty could have been
eliminated had the authors Of the
test arranged to announce on each
morning following the broadcasts,
the entire programs of all European
stations which were on the air the
previous evening.
Personally, we have found the
tests interesting, IL imperfectly ar
ranged.
In the absence of any evidence
to the contrary. we shall continue
to boast to anyone who will listen
that we have heard Great Britain.
What station we heard there we
do not know. After all, Britain is
Britain, whether 1t be Aberdeen or
Newcastle.
Attempts to obtain from Radio
Broadcast" headquarters for the
test programs, confirmation Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
? IN CANVASS
IN EP|SC0PAL
CHURCHES
Date Of Annual Fund Drive
This Year Is December 2.
Workers Meet Tuesday

Five years ago when the Epis-
copal Church in America inaug-
urated It's nationwide campaign for
raising funds for the support aT
the whole work OF the church at
home and abroad. there was IN
troduced the plan OF making can
vass Of every member of the church
to obtain the cooperation Of all.
The result was far more successful
than was anticipated and as a re-
suit the plan has been followed
each year
The date for the canvass OF
1924 II the first Sunday in Deoen1-
Der. On that date committees from
all the Episcopal churches in
Washington will go about the city
calling on their fellow church mem
bers and obtaining their sibscrip.
tons to the fund for the church's
program for 1925. In the diocese
of Washington the sum required
is $175,000, Of which 100000 viii
be expended within the diocese.
In nreDaration for the canvass
and for instruction OF those who
are TO make the visits, a mass
meeting will be held In the Church
Of the Epiphany, Tuesday evening.
at 8 o'clock. The Reverend Frank
lin J. Clark, of the national coun-
Gil OF the Episcopal Church, VIII
be the principal speaker. Coming
from the headquarters, he will .be
in position to- show the exact
needs of the church in all parts
of the world.
The Bishop Of Washington will
have a message for the church
workers, the Reverend z. b. T..
Phillips, D. D.. "a former member
of the national council, viii make
an appeal, and Ed L. Stock, treas,
urer Of the fund for this diocese.
also win speak. The clergy, mem
bers Of the vestry of the parishes
and members Of the canvass com.
mittees will avail themselves Of
the instruction they viii need for
the canvass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
KEEPING THE DOOR OPEN"
WILL BE PIERCE SERMON

Keeping the Door Open" will be
the subject Of the sermon by Doctor
Ulysses @. B. Pierce. minister of
All Souls Church, ct the morning
service in the newly completed
building at Sixteenth and Harvard
streets.
The musical numbers will be
given by Miss Elsa Raner, violin,
and Charles Trowbridge Tittman,
bass, with Lewis Corning Atwater
at the organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29

European programs heard by our
readers have failed.
One Washingtonian, however. Mrs.
III. X. Harring 1896 w street north
west, is the recipient Of a telegram
from Radio Broadcast congratulate.
ing her upon her reception Of New
castle. Detailed information OF the
program she had heard Tuesday
night was wired to the test headqunr-
ters on Wednesday by Mrs. Harding.
On Thursday night the following
program was heard by Mrs. Harrihg
at exactly the same dial setting as
the program on which she received
confirmation.
11:25, plano selection: 1880, man
talking; 11:4O, woman singing with
piano accompaniment; 11:45, man
talking for five minutes; 11:5l, man
singing with plano accompaniment;
midnight, woman singing until 1904.
The program apparently concluded
at 1908 with an announcement by
a male voice.
The above program tallies with
the one heard on the Listener.in set
and with the reports of dozen
other listeners who were tuned in
on a wave length that appeared to be
400 or 4O5 meters.
In the absence OF confirmat ton
from test headquarters we feel com.
paratively safe in Identifying this
station as 6NO, Newcastle, broad
casting on a 400 meter wave length.
This would therefore confirm
reception heard by the following
listeners:
Charles II. Benckert. Clarendon,
Va.
A. Estelle King.
H. G.. r."
George T. Willingmyre.
Edward Clark.
e. Russell Riordan, s41 Long.
fellow street.
Doctor H. N. Roberts, $40
Eleventh street.
George Grimes. 425 Fourth street
southwest.
8. S. Markovitz, 767 Princeton
place.
For the information of listeners
to the test programs who have
been in doubt as to what stations
have been on the air during the
week. we have received official
notification that Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday nights only the
Continental stations broadcast. On
Tuesday and Thursday nights, only
British stations were on the air.
The. latter group viii return for
their last programs tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
MISSIONARY COLLEGE
DEAN TO SPEAK ON WAR

Doctor B. G.. Wilkinson, dean of
theology, Washington Missionary
College, will answer those who
quote the Bible about beating swords
into plowshares and spears into
pruning hooks in his lecture at the
Capitol Memorial Church, Fifth and
F streets northwest, Sunday night.
His subject will be THE Second
Coming of Christ"
I. The Sunday meeting will open
with the musical service beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
D. c. ENDEAvoR UNION
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The District of Columbia Chris
tan Endeavor Union will hold its
regular monthly union meeting at
the First Congregational Church
at 8 o'clock Monday evening. A
pageant illustrating the work d0ne
by the Christian Endeavor among
Chinese, Italians and 'Iindus will
be given under the direction Of Miss
Orise Chisholm. OF Columbia
Heights Christian End savor, the
missionary superintendent.
The flying squadron Of the dis.
trict Union will meet with the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Christian Endeavor So
ciety tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
PASTOR WILL CONDUCT
ALL-CoMERS BIBLE CLASS

The Reverend William Eisen.
berger, new assistant minister Of
the Church of the Covenant, has
accepted the unanimous invitation
of the All Corners Bible Glass to
become its regular teacher. heginl
ming tomorrow.
The All Corners is one of the
largest mems bible classes in Wash
ington. It's founder and first
teacher was Huston Thompson,
chairman OF the Federal Trade
Commission, He still is it's presi-
dent. Other officers, just elected,
are J. Robert Anderson, vice presi.
dent; Howard s. Nutter, treasurer;
Harry G. Uhl, secretary, and Henry
Meyer, assistant secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
BALL
RE5|N IS
LISTED
s Trans Atlantic Tests viii Be
Made Again by England
and America

A concert by the Princeton Uni
vsrsity Glee and Banjo Clubs, to
be given in New York tonight,
viii be broadcast jointly by sta
tions WRC, Washington, and
WIZ, New York. The concert viii
begin at $50 o'clock and will
constitute the feature event of
the local broadcast bill,
The early program of WRC will
begin at Z o'clock with announce
Tnents Of the results of the foot
ball games throughout the coun-
try, the children's hour and the
Saturday night dinner concert by
the Boernstein Orchestra Of the
Hotel Washington.
Complete Program.
WRcs complete program follows:
p. m.-Football scores.
I:o6 p. m---Children's hour by Peggy
1899 p. m.--pinner music by Irving
Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orches-
tra, broadcast from the Hotel Wash
$3.50 p. m.-''.The sower,". Bible
talk by Doctor Charles B. Campbell, Of
the Calvary Methodist Mems class.
$40 P. m.-Piano recital by Kath-
$3.50 p. Tn.-"Monticeiio" by ]. g.
Sprigg. secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Charlottesville, Va.
p. m.-Song recital by Carolyn
Boardman Macdonald, soprano Kath-
crime F1oecker Cullen. at the piano.
$40 p. -"Seascting a radio re.
ceiying set" by Doctor C. B. Joliffe,
$50 ,. m.--coacert by the princeton
Glee and Banjo Club, broadcast Jointly
! with station WIZ from New York. !,
This afternoon, at 1:45 O'Clock
WCAP will take the air to broad
cast a description of the annual
Army Navy football game played at
Baltimore. The story Of the game
viii lbe told by Graham McNamee,
premier announcer Of the East.
Ten stations will be linked together
for the broadcast.
Church Services.
Tomorrow morning, WCAP will
OAO1ANuSS C1uAOn SO1NAGGS 0GS1IlIIlilB
at IL o'clock, and again at 4 o'clock
will broadcast services. from the
Bethlehem Chapel, Mt st. Alban.
The regular Sunday evening con-
cert by the Capitol Theater artists
Of New York, under the direction
of S. L. Rothafel, will be broadcast
tomorrow night, beginning at 7:20
o'clock and will be followed by an
organ recital from the Skinner
Organ Studio, New York.
The final hour of test programs
from Europe will be observed in the
United States from IL to IL o'clock
tonight. During that period all
American stations will be silent
while special programs are broad
cast from all Of the broadcasting
stations in England.
Special programs arranged for re-
ception abroad will be broadcast by
American stations from 10 to IL
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29

loss OF his sight. He is in Mount
Sinai HOSPITAL.
According to the boy, he ana
Louis Grsenburg, eleven years old,
were playing near the place where
a wing OF the nurses home of the
Mount Sinai Hospital is under con.
struction, when the latter threw
the motar at him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
MORTAR THROWN INTO HIS
EYES. BOY MAY LOSE SIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ga
handful of mortar thrown in the
eyes of Samuel orensteln, ten years
old, by boy with whom he was
playihs last night, may result in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-29
LUTHERAN {
Luther Place Memorial

Cat Thomas Circle n. W.
g. NJ DifRenderfer. DID,. Paetor.
D:46 q. rn.--Bible School
1900 q. m.--sCHuDRENfS PIE 4 r"
A sermon to children.
1900 p. m.-Chrietian Endeavor 9ocs
(Er. 81 Jr.)
$500 p. u.-Specia1 Thanksgiving serv
ice under auspices of Wom-
ans Missionary Society.
CantatA, THE Crown of
Harvest"
(Rendered by Choir at this Servtce).
This Church Welcomes VOC.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07

popularity which has since greeted its
peculiar and distinctive advantages,
has firmly entrenched it as one of
motordom's most successful models.
Statesmen, merchants and farmers
have found it's removable rear seat
and upholstery, giving so cubic feet
of carrying space for trunks, boxes,
groceries, samples, ETC., ETC., of especi-
al value in their respective callings.
Thousands of motorists have also uti-
lized its advantage of easy CONVEX
tibility into a comfortable pullman
type bed, during the past summer on
their vacation tours.
"The popularity of the closed car
has increased by leaps and bounds
during. the last ten months It is
safe to assume that most persons driv-
ing open cars have in mind a closed
car for their use some day. To many
of these the new price Of the Over
land Coupe-Sedan will be their first
opportunity to own a low-priced, COM
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07

ditto; Harrison Courard, the author
Elmer Written, who will cook; Ed
Randolph. ditto; Melville Mccormick
truck driver; Claude Black ditto
Homer Arm of Navajo mountain
packer, who will take along horses
Sid Wilson of Lees Ferry. packer, al
so with horses; Joe Kellam, who
isn't going himself but will send along
eight horses to help the good work
through; Tom Mcmillan, driver, with
two horses; Art Anderson, driver !;
John Wetzel, driver, with one horse !;
Jack Walker, driver; Lee Allsup, driv-
er and horse; Buck Lowery, the Gap
Indian trader, who will furnish a
bunch of Indians; r. L. Neill.
It is believed that Zane Grey, Hal
Evarts and other prominent authors
will be with the party.
Meantime Will Marlar, druggist, is
subscription list in Flag
staff, and is getting lot of signers,
offering Mccormick a thousand dol
lars if he will drive thousand of
the deer through the streets of Flag
staff where all may have look at
them. Mccormick says he'll do it.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07
Epidemic Of Auto
Mishaps Is Raging

Chas. McCauley, Santa Fe engineer,
while driving alone on the highway
toward Holbrook Tuesday morning in
his Buick automobile, suffered a
wreck which luckily terminated in
slight damage to the driver, but total
wreck to his car. 1t was reported at
first that Mr.. McCauley had been seri-
ously injured.
Ted Burbage one evening last week
upset in his Buick roadster a few
miles east of town and wrecked his
car almost beyond repair.
Joe Kleindienst was able to be
around the first of the week after hav-
ing been laid up for awhile as the re-
suit of injudies received in bad spill
on the Holbrook road.
Andy Bleyins succeeded in settling
case out of court wherein he col
lected damages from a tourist for hav-
ing run into him at the corner of
Third and Williamson a couple of
weeks ago.
F. w Howe, manager of the Ideal
Laundry, had his big Studebaker bad
ly smashed in an accident while re-
turning from Phoenix via Pine and
Payson the first of the week A
tourist forced him to run his car in
to the side of the mountain on a
sharp curve, with the result that the
car overturned and broke the top off,
and smashed the steering wheel. The
accident occurred near Payson, and
Mr.. Howe drove into Winslow with
only two parts of spokes of the steer
ing wheel left to steer with.
Tuesday afternoon a tourist collid-
ed with Mrs. Marguerite Rose at the
corner of Third street and Apache
avenue, doing considerable damage to
both cars.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07
Stage Is Set For The
Arizona State Fair

The stage is set and everything is
in readiness for the drawing aside OF
the curtains on the goth annual Ari-
iona state fair next Monday Excel
ling in the matter of exhibits and at
fractions, this years session gives
promise of being the most elaborate
exposition of the wealth and resources
of a great state that has ever been
presented to the public Of Arizona.
The attendance at the fair this year
will be larger than ever before, IS
the prediction of the state fair COM
mission. Already the capital city is
filling with out-of-town visitors, and
with excellent prospects of fair wealth
er next Monday, banner attendance
is anticipated for the opening day of
the exposition.
Horse racing, polo matches, football
games and world famous circus at
fractions will constitute the major
amusement features. Splendid dis
plays of live stock, agricultural prod
ucts, poultry and the entries in the
domestic arts, domestic science and
fine arts sections, together with man
ufacturing exhibits and mineral dis
plays will form the basis for one of
the most comprehensive exhibit col
lections ever brought together in the
southwest.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07

tory of the company has a single
enjoyed the widespread popularity of
this car since its announcement a
year ago.
The Overland Coupe-Sedan, in it's
new body coloring of WHY'S Blue, is
expected to be the cynosure of all
eyes at the closed car show now be-
ing held in the display rooms of the
northumberland company, local
Willys-Overland dealers.
1.-THE latest price announcement by
Willys-Overland marks a new era in
the history of closed cars" is the
opinion of W. w. Franklin, head of
the Franklin-O Overland company. at
places closed car comfort, conven-
fence and protection against all kinds
of bad weather, at practically the
price of an Overland open car.
"The Overland Coupe-Sedan is by
no means novelty or an experiment.
At the time of it's introduction year
ago it struck a new note, but the
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07
WESTERN ARTIST TO
JUDGE ART EXHIBIT
ARIZONA STATE FAIR

Maynard Dixon, recognized as one
of the most eminent artists in the
west, has accepted the appointment
of the fine arts committee of the Ari-
iona state fair to act as judge of the
fine arts exhibition. Mr.. Dixon won
the $500 first prize in the Western
artist show at the Biltmore hotel, Los
Angeles, recently and his beautiful
painting, October Cottonwoods," was
purchased for the municipal collec-
ton of Phoenix He has always ex-
hibited at the Arizona fair.
Through the courtesy of the Knoe-
dler company of New York, Paris and
London the committee has secured the
loan of four rare paintings. They are
1.-The Skelton,' by George Below, an
artist whose work has been exhibited
by the fine arts society of New York
and the Cincinnati museum and re-
produced in the international studio;
Berkshire Winter" by Rockwell Kent,
member OF the League of American
Arts and American Painters, Sculptors
and Gravers, and whose works are to
be found in the Metropolitan and many
other of the large art galleries; "The
Blue Nets" by George Browne, and
Marine, by Paul Daugherty
Marion Kavanaugh Wachtel, lead
ing water colorist of the west coast,
will exhibit at the fair again this
year, and Arthur Barrows of Monte
rey, California, will have one of his
finer paintings on display.
Mrs. Pattison, daughter of Mod
jeska, of Tucson, will enter num-
Der of sketchings embracing num-
Der of Arizona subjects.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07
Willys-Oyerland Cuts
Price of Coupe-Sedan

Willys-Overland makes it's most
startling announcement of the year in
the official statement from its Toledo
headquarters that the price of the pop
ular Overland Coupe-Sedan is $685.,
f. 0. b. Toledo, making it the worlds
lowest-priced car with doors front and
rear.
This unexpected move is made pos
sible, continues the announcement, by
the tremendous demand which has in
creased closed car production to I'M
precedented peaks, making available
greater economies because of quantity
production, which are to be shared by
the motor car buying public. In par
ticular is this true of the Overland
Coupe-Sedan. Never before in the his
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07
M ormick Is Getting
Deer Gang All Ready

George Mccormick of Flagstaff, says
he's going to vamoose for the north
rim about November Is, and rapidly
the men who propose to take part in
that big roundup and drive of Kaibab
deer to the south side of Grand Can
yon are signing his roster. c. N.
Berteling is charge de affaires for Nc
Cormick in making up the personnel
for the big and picturesque under
taking and will be one of those in the
party.
Among others who already are sign
ed up are: Mark Tissaw of Parks, who
will furnish three horses and will be
a driver; Game Warden Jack Fuss,
driver, with one horse; Marion Black,
driver, with a horse; Chi Thomas,
driver, ditto; F. E. Harris of Tempe,
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07

Everybody come to the big turkey
dinner at Catholic Bazaar on Thurs
day, November 20. There will be lots
of turkey with dressing and gravy,
mashed potatoes with creamed peas,
hot biscuits, sweet potatoes, cabbage
salad, cranberry jelly, beet pickles,
celery, pumpkin pie, coffee $1O0 a
plate Hours to D. m.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07

pletely-equipped closed car, capable
of seating more than two people, and
with doors front and rear"
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-07
WE'VE MET 'EM ALL

During the world war only 1,849
American soldiers were seriously af
fected by chlorine gas, and of these
only died.