davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

J NASHVILLE, Tenn, March o.
Cattle: Receipts, 100; market steady.
heavy steers, $75OQs,26; beer stesss
S7.00Qs.25s heifers, S6.2507 .5O. coS,s
$3.50 500 feeders, $4.5O0e.5O; stoeSsrs
$2.600s.009n ''ooNels =
Hogsss Receipts, 1900; all grades 1oc
higher; zoe pounds and up. 81 az. Isk A ~
200 pounds, S7.85; 13O 10 iss nn nVU !"
down. ~'''V
sheep hnominal; fat sheen. a. oo@
700; choice lambs. $1O.OoQ12.6C.
KANSAS CITY. MO, March 20 CA.
Tie; Receipts, 200; calves, so. For week /.
setter grades beef steers and yearlinps
mostly 25c higher; bulk fed steers. AZ a
.WS.to; better grades beef cows and
neiterss 3bc to S5c higher; Gamers and
cutters steady to 15c higher; bulls weak
10 16c lower; veals strong to soc higher.
stoekers and feeders closing dull. weak
70 20 aoc loWeri weeks top fleshy feeders
Sef6i others, $7.75@e.S1; best yesrIine
ao =. $3.50; weeks bulk, all classes.
Hogs Receipts 1000; market e. -
loo higheri bulk desirable 1S5 10 osS.
pound averages, $T.HsU7.s5; buIl az
safes So ss $gisgeq1;sS; bulk packing sows.
sheep; Receipts, 1900. For s,s., i.
Lambs g4e to Coo higher; bulk. SIX snss
1910 ~ q rev clippers, SIS SOGIS *. .
sneep sQe to 81 higher; ewes. $40 asS
iy'e0; yEWcqled wethers, s1I751II IA,
ehornf $3.50 BOO; limited sunpIy fSSS,
ing lambs mostly s15.00Q15.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

NEW YORK, March 22.-Bar silvs
use; Mexican dollars, 48Hc.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
$4,000, 900 DONATED
FOR Y. M. C.. A. BUILDINGS
Capital Men Take Part in Big
Drive in st. Louis-Five Struct-
ures to Be Erected.

Church and Y. NJ. c. A. leaders of
this city have just received reports
of the success of the greatest under
taking of the Kind which these re-
lated forces have ever attempted.
This was the raising in ST. Louis, in
which several Washington men took
part in a single campaign, of So
100000 for development program
planned for the entire community,
with modern buildings in each i'm
portant and representative section.
This means five entirely new build
ings and enlargement of three others.
"Christianity was on trial in no un-
certain way in this campaign" said
Hugh A. Thrift, president of the Y.
effort. I'm the face of extraordinary
difficulties Christianity has proved its
vitality in no uncertain terms"
The Central Y. NJ. C. A. building in
ST. Louis, Mr.. Thrift states, burned in
1921. While an opportune time for
acquiring a more advantageous site
for the general headquarters was
awaited, comprehensive plans were
made. in consultation with religious
and civic bodies, looking not merely
to expansion of facilities, but to
placing Y. NJ C. A. work in the city
on plans of usefulness far ad-
vanced as compared with anything at
tanned in the past
THE success of this effort" said Mr..
Thrift, was d triumph not only for
the spiritual forces represented in the
church and the Y. NJ. c.. A; it was a
triumph of youth. The leadership and
the largest responsibility throughout
was in the hands of young men,"
Evening star., 1924-06-21
RADIO TO FOLLOW
y FLIGHT OF PLANE
Alsteners-In to Have Unique Ex-
( pertinent Over WRC at
10 Tonight.
WILL DEMONSTRATE SET
Flyer to Keep in Touch With Off
ciel Before Microphone.
DEMONSTRATE

Washington radio fans will have an
opportunity to listen in tonight on
one of the most unusual demonstra-
tions of joint broadcasting and COM
munication ever conducted between a
night flying airplane and radio
station. The test. which is designed
to show the development of radio in
aviation, will be conducted by station
WRC of the Radio Corporation of
America and a special radio equipped
night flying airplane of the Army air
service
The demonstration has been care
1uliy planned so that radio en-
thustasts within range of WRC's s
transmitting radius may hear every
followed is:
Will Fly Over City.
The observation plane, equipped
with the new air service radio set
recently designed for the air service
oy the Signal Corps and piloted by
Lieut.. Donald Bruner. in charge of
experiments on night flying at the
engineering division of the Army air
service IN Dayton, Ohio, will leave
Boiling Field al 10 o'clock for an
extensive flight over the District. AS
the plane flies over the city Lieut.
ways Office of the air service. will
broadcast the position of the ship and
other interesting sidelights regarding
MS observations to an official of the
army service, who will be stationed
netore d receiving set and d micro
phone in the studio of WRC.
me latter will direct the course
or the flyers and request information
regarding observations, thereby es-
tablishing two-way communica-
tlon between the ground and the
plane.
The communications between the
oroadcaSting station and the plane
will be carried out precisely on iden-
tical wave lengths-469 meters, the
accustomed wave of WRC. This will
eliminate the necessity of any re-
tuning or readjustment of receiv
ing apparatus and enable every radio
enthusiast to hear the questions and
replies of the two-way conversation.
Range of 100 Miles.
When communication with the
ny around the city, picking out points
of interest with the powerful search
lights and describing them to the
listeners. The range of the ship $
set is 100 miles. so that all within
that radius should be able to hear
both sides of the conversation.
The tranSmitter to be used on the
plane embodies all modern equip
ment in radio equipment and Is un-
usually compact and efficient and
simple to operate. 1t is controlled
remotely from the observers cock
pit as is the receiving apparatus.
The receiver is d Superheterodyne OF
the best type with a wave length
ranging from 200 and 1900 meters,
and but three tuning controls. The
total weight of the integral part of
the radio equipment, including all
accessories and connections, is lois
pounds.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
SAYS U. S. LOSES TRADE.
Rail Leader Holds 5000, 900, 900
Exports Hit by DISPUTE

BUFFALO. n. Y, June 21-The
United States is losing 5000. 900, 900
worth Of export business with Mexico
yearly because there is misunder-
standing between American manufac-
turers and shippers and Mexican buy
ers, was stated at yesterdays session
of the American Association Of Rail-
road Superintendents by Manuel Cha
vero, superintendent; Rafael Acosta,
superintendent of car service, and j.
S. Deechagaray of the executive de-
partment of the railways of Mexico.
Goods that have been bought in
America are now being bought in Eu-
rope, the Mexican delegation said, and
suggested that the railway superin-
tendents take some action that might
lead to bringing about a closer rela
tionship between the business inter-
ests of the two countriess.
The opinion was expressed by other
speakers that quicker results might
be obtained IL American manufac-
turers and shippers undertook direct
ly to restore friendly relations with
Mexican buyers.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
RADIO WAVES GO THERE
AND BACK IN NOTHING FLAT
Experiment Made With WTAM of
Cleveland and Fan in st.
Thomas, Ontario.
s,a,iaI pisnatrh TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, June 2I-The fact
that radio waves can be made to go
there and back in nothing fat was
demonstrated at wTAM, broadcasting
from the Cleveland Plain Dealer
studio.
A late dance concert of request
numbers was being put on the air
when a fan called the studio by long
distance telephone from st. Thomas
Ontario, placing his loud speaker to
the telephone and sent back over the
wire the same music that was being
sent out by wireless fifteen feet away
The speed of the round trip of the
signals was SO great that the music
came back from Canada at the same
instant that it was going into the
microphone in the next room.
To complete the circuit of sound
telephone wires carried the signals
from the studio to the transmitting
set, seven miles away. From there
the ether carried them to st. Thomas,
about 100 miles away, straight across
Lake Erie From st. Thomas they
were put on the wire again, going
about 400 miles around the lake TO
get back to the studio. And the re-
turn was instantaneous with the
start
Evening star., 1924-06-21
WRC OFFERS MUSIC
AND TALKS TONIGHT
Harmonious Quartet to Sing-Bible
and Scientific Talks Are
Scheduled.

A concert by the Harmonious Quar-
tet and joint recital by Marx +.
Kahn. reader: John Smith, violinist
Paul d. Gable, pianist; Orangelo Rat
to. accordionist, and Armand Gum
precht, fiutist, headline the enter
tainment bill to be offered tonight
by WRC. The salient feature OF the
''Eoice OF the Capitals" program will
be the climax at 10 o'clock-a radio
demonstration with a night flying air
plane, including two way communica-
tion and word pictures of points OF
interest in Washington as viewed from
the air by the observer on the plane.
Pagn Mex. Etchison. religious work
director of the Y. NJ. c. A., Will open
the program at 1880 o'clock with the
of the Mems Organized Bible Class
Association. H. S. Mulliken. special
assistant of the Department of In
terror, bureau of mines, Will follow
with talk on "Helium Gas: a Nat
ural Resource for the Defense of the
Nation"
A piano recital by Helen Corbin
Heinl. and song recital by Carolyn
Manning. contralto soloist of st. Pat
ricks Church. complete the pro-
gram of entertainment Katherine
NJ. Crowley will accompany Miss Man
ming.
Zez Confrey, world famous jazz
pianist, composer of difficult piano
solos, and leader of a popular or
chestra which bears his name. will
give a recital tonight from WEAF.
In this concert MIR. Confrey Will play
some new piano compositions. in
Guiding The African Suite" which
consists of three modern versions of
the piano blues, classical suite,
piano Oddities" and his ever popu-
lar Kitten on the Keys"
Features of Ernie Young's Revue
now playing at Dreamland Park,
Newark. n. j.. will be broacast to-
night by WOR They include songs
by Ivan Stenschenko, baritone solo
ist of the Chicago Civic Opera Com
pany. who sings grand opera in seven
languages.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Unique demonstration of
Joint broadcasting and COM
munication between a night
flying airplane and station
WRC, 10 o'clock.
Concert by Comforts Phil
harmonic Orchestra, direct
from the Steel Pier, Atlantic
City, WIP, Philadelphia, 7 to
7:45 o'clock.
One-act farce, "Whiskers,"
by the dramatic society of the
Burholme Emanuel Lutheran
Choral Association, WIFI, Phil
adelphia, 8:l5 o'clock.
Orchestra music and special
ties from the Missouri The
ater, KSD, St. Louis, 9 o'clock.
Ernie Young's revue from
Dreamland Park, WOR, New
ark, 9:l0 to 10 o'clock.
Dance music by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra direct
from the roof arden of the
Hotel Pennsylvania, 10 to IL
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Science Monthly
Right Reserve Prphit
II Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

cult is to have an extra A battery
post Y as shown on the diagram.
with which the negative A battery
terminal can be connected in place
of the binding post y, which con-
stat R4.
With the rheostat in circuit the dry
cell tubes can be used either with a
4 Il volt A battery source or can be
operated with a 6-volt source, such
as a storage battery. The Cochin
rheostat will provide enough resist
off volts of storage battery when
using it with dry cell tubes. This
is harmful, as it does not discharge
all the cells of the battery evenly. A
Evening star., 1924-06-21
wCAP - Chesnpeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (4oS Meters).
Silent
wRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(468 Meters).

wRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(488 Meters).
Sis ADMINISTRATION in interna-
.m.-children Hour. by Peggy
7:so p.m.-Bible talk. "The Build
ers.n by Page NICK. Etchison, re-
iirious work director, Y. M. c. A, un-
der the auspices of the Mems Or
eanized Bible Glass Association.
7:45 pm-~Helium Casa Natural
Resource for the Defense, of. the Ma
ton" by H S. Mulliken, special as
sistant of the Department of the In
terror. bureau of mines.
7.55 p.m.-Joint recital by Marx Z.
Kahn. reader; John Smith, yiolinist;
Paul D. Gable, pianist. Orangelo
Ratio, accordionist, and Armand
Gumprecht, flutist
9pm-Piano recital by Helen Cor
ais p.m.-Song recital by Carolyn
Manning, .contralto soloist OF St Pat
fick's Church; Katherine NJ Crowley
1t the piano.
$50 pm.-Concert by the Harmoni-
Gus Quartet
9:55 p.m-Retransmissio of time
signals and weather forecasts.
10 pm.-Radio demonstration with
night flying airplanes in cooperation
with the. United States Army air
service, including, two-way commu-
nicAtion, and word pictures of points
Of interest in Washington.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
How to Change From Storage Battery
to Dry Cell Tubes.

siX-volt storage battery tubes, such
as the wv zoo, 300. wv 201A and
C301A tubes, in your set during the
winter and spring and are thinking
of taking your set with you on your
vacation or trip. or have considered
using it as a portable set, the most
logical thing to do, is to substitute
dry-cell tubes of the wv 1873 or c 299
types in place of the six-volt tubes.
There are, of course, two things
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Church Society to Meet.

The meeting tomorrow evening OF
the senior Christian Endeavor Society
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church will be conducted by Mrs
Emma Sanford Shelton on the topic
'MemOries-a Blessing or d Curse.
The current number of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Endeavor News, 10
be distributed at this meeting, will
contain a number of quotations Sc
lected by the Endeavorers from re-
cent sermons of their pastor, Rev
DR. Earle Wilf1ey.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
RADIO ABOARD TRAINS,
Canadian Railways Entertain Pa.

Experiments in radio reception
aboard moving trains are relegated
to the past and entertainment Of pas
sengers on cross s-continental trains
by radio has become a fact following
the installation Of receiving sets on
coast to coast trains Of the Canadian
National railways.
WTAM was successfully received
on board Of Canadian National trans
continental train No. 1, en- route from
Montreal to Vancouver. According
to Frederick p. Kent, radio operator
on this train, WTAM entertained pas
sengers all the way from Montreal to
the station signed OF. Other stations
are picked up regularly as the trains
come within their range, so that
scenery by day and music by night
help to enliven the trip for the traveller.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
RADIO QUERIES
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
Could some one tell me what station
William Jennings Bryan was speak
ing from Thursday night between
1880 o'clock and midnight? His sub
ject was politics.-CHARLES R. DUT-
ROW.
Station KDKA broadcast Mr.. Bryans
speech Thursday night which was
picked up from an auditorium in
Pittsburgh.
Radio Editor:
Where is station WKBF located?
cannot find it listed in any of the nu-
merous radio call books-R o. c.
WKBF is located in Cranston, R. l.
1t is a 500-watt station and broadcasts
on a wave band of 2S6 meters.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Services Are Announced.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church the pastor, Rev. c. B. Austin,
will preach tomorrow morning on
How to Be Happy" and in the eve
ming on What Are You Worth?"
the evening service and hear the
story of Ray Chapman, iris Speaker
and Wilbert Robinson,
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Children to Be Enrolled.

Anglo-Catholic children will be en-
st. George July 9, Anglo-Catholic
Childrens day, with the obligation to
join the Anglo-Catholic year of
prayer by keeping Friday watch
in the churches until the end of the
year 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Gasoline Price Drops.

NEW ORLEANS. June 21.-New
Orleans motorists are buying gasoline
at retail for 14h cents a gallon, if
they hold coupon books, as a result
of cut of cents d gallon made by
the larger oil companies.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Don't try to solder wire to bind
fnr post mounted on a rubber panel.
This can very easily pc done with
hakelite panel, but rubber is a horse
OF q different color.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
TRANSMITS PHOTOGRAPH
SUCCESSFULLY BY RADIO
French Inventor Sends Picture to
Paris From Ma1maison-Repro-
duction Is Smudgy.
By the Associa ted Press.


PARIS, June PA photograph
transmitted by radio was printed yes
terday in the Matin. The picture, of
zen. Gustav A. Ferrie. director of
ElHel Tower wireless station, was an
excellent one, but il bore several ver-
ticai smudges, which, however, were
easily eliminated by retouching. The
picture was sent by the process of
Edouard Belin, the inventor of the
method for transmitting pictures and
photographs by wire. Although the
details of the wireless method have
not yet been disclosed, il is known
that 1t is on the same principle as is
used on the wires.
NJ Belin is filled with confidence
that he can send wireless pictures
across the Atlantic, and an attempt at
Such transmission between Paris and
New York is to be tried within a few
weeks by him in cooperation with
the Matin.
The first wireless picture sent by
NJ. Belln was from Malmaison, few
miles outside of Paris, to the Matin
office. A second picture. sent an hour
after Gen. Ferries had been received,
was even better, being entirely free
from smudges.
Last October the Radio Corporation
of America was said. through an in
vention of f. +. w. Alexanderson, to
have sent d photograph by radio TO
Warsaw, Poland and back, distance
of 5000 miles. The picture was that
of Maj. Gen. James O. Harbord II
was shot through the ether to the
Polish capital and there automati-
cally retransmitted back to New
York, where it was declared to have
arrived d perfect reproduction.
c. Francis Jenkins of Washington
has successfully transmitted photo
graphs by radio between the naval
radio experimental station at Belle
vue and his laboratory on Connect
cut avenue on many occasions He
has also transmitted photos from
Washington to Philadelphia.
Miss Evelyn Holt of Summit ~ j..
recent graduate of the Cornell Uni
versity Medical School, is the n,~J
Evening star., 1924-06-21

better method is to use the whole six
volts with sufficient resistance in Sc
rieS as in the case described in this
article to cut the voltage down to
the required value.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
& Lothrop
(273 Meters).

,nm,-Piano recital by Miss Ann
r,iniean. "Tarentilla" and ITO Wild
Rose: song recital by Miss Ethel
Nav Keene, mo Lovin'' Like Mine"
aEoors Paradise" and elaboration
waltz; piano recital by Mrs, Mary
Rvan. Trusting Leaves" and "Twit-
tsrine of the Birds; violin recital by
william Gates, "Barcarolle." "Ber-
ceuse" and "Gavotte"; piano duets by
Mrs Mary Ryan and Miss Kathryn
painter, Moonlight on the Hudson
and I'm the Holidays"
Evening star., 1924-06-21
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, June Fl, 1924.
NAA-NayaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(435 Meters).

s.e5 p.m.-Live stock reports.
s.45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:o5 p.m--Hay, feed, crop reports,
4:25 .m.-Dairy market reports.
1906 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

The Coue slogan is having its effect
upon broadcasting stations. The pro-
grams ara getting better and better,
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Miss Evelyn Holt of Summit. y. j..
recent graduate of the Cornell Uni
versity Medical School, is the n,~J
woman to be appointed as interne in
New York Hospital
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
TUESDAY, JULY 1

Miss Martha E. Dewey, with Musical prelude
Miss Dewey is Flagstaffs most talented reader.
''The Flower Shop has endeared her to all Flag
staff. Come. A treat is in store for YOU
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 2

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2
Nothing But the Truth ia comedy in three
acts by James Montgomery.
Doyou always tell the truth? Ask this of your
business associates. Come to see how this cast of
town people will show you it is, or isn't done:
Robert Bennett ... CHARLES S. MCCORMICK
E. NJ Ralston DIR. VAUGHN MCGUIRE
Dick DOnneily .1.4. JOE B. RICKEL
Clarence Van Dusen DEL STRONG
Bishop Doran LAWRENCE CAMPBELL
Mrs. e. M. RaIston MRS. CHAS. HILLEBRANDT
Gwendolyn Ralston MRS. ERNEST COULTER
Ethel Clark MISS FRANCES EsSTRnGFETLOW
Mable Jackson. MISS THELlfA WIINETH
Sabel Jackson MRS. DECKER WILLIAMS
Martha MISS ZELLA JONES
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
MONDAY, JUNE 80

Faculty Frolic' by the Northern Arizona Nor
NAL School faculty.
PART "An Opera Without Aid by George Ade
PART "The Grasshopper Cantata.'
DID PART ONE GET YOU? TRY PART TWO
See the faculty in new light
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
SUNDAY, JUNE %

Mrs. J. @. Creager of Tucson, in An Evening iii
the Cmberlands.r
PART Musical prelude by Harry BelIgarde ~
PART II The Moonlight Schools Of Kentucky.
PART IH Lonesome Tunes.
PARTW Everlasting Grace.
Mrs. Creager has appeared twice in dramatic
readings in Flagstaff. Allwho have heard her are
happily waiting for her appearance again Don't
stay at home because it IS Sunday program
IS Sunday sermon
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
FRIDAY, JUNE 27

Evening: Two plays "Everystudent" by Nor
NAL Training Class. 'srrysting Place" by Class
from Flagstaff High School,
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
A Community Project
t= Money sta5s at Home =
JUNE 26th to JULY End
THURSDAY, JUNE 26

Edward Howard Griggs Of Orchard HILL Gro
tOn-on-H Hudson, New York, the foremost lecturer
in United States.
Mr.. Griggs uses LIFE as his theme. He has
given III Brooklyn alone twelve lectures each
year for II successive years, and one every year
in Bosten.
Some of his lecturers are: 70
The Causes Of Human Progress.
The Social Life In Modern Civilization"
The Aimof Life
YOncant afford to miss hearing him.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
SATURDAY, JUNE q, CHILDRENS DA'

Matinee at Bpm. Evening at 8P. NJ.
Matinee: Entertainment and Contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Stnn0granhnrIS Views

Dear Miss Lee Well, well Mr.. ian OF
the World, I think you are all wrong, and
are Judging very rashly.
1 am a stenographer, is years old, have
good position, and am considered by my
many friends as nice looking, although l
have not won any beauty contest medals
yet I have many friends both boys and
girls but l certainly do not expect a fellow
to have a pocket flask cigarettes and lot
of love making that he has taken from
movie when he calls on me I like a clean,
nice interesting fellow that can hold a con-
versation with you. and not have to love you
to make up for defects in speech. | will
admit that ! am not very old and expert
enced but I'll tell the whole world not all
girls are alike at least I do not consider
myself In the class that you illustrated.
The only thing l can figure out Of your
letter Mr. Man Of the World If that you
never have met real girl, and by that I
mean girl who does not go out with q boy
to spend his money but who really enjoys
his company. As far as college follows are
concerned I have gone with quite few OF
them too but let them soon find out that
you are not the kind of girl the average col
lege girl Isl think most Of them Just think
they are wild and do Il more to be cute than
anything else and think the boys will like
them better for It. I have five brothers and
am the only girl. and have found out that
fellows may go around with this kind Of girls.
but do not want their sisters TO te like them.
JiS'F A GIRL.