davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-10-24
SUMMONS


In the Superior Court of the State
Of Arizona, in and for the County of
Navajo.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo, and the
Complaint filed in said County of
Navajo, in the Office of the Clerk Of
said Superior Court.
Elsie Viola Godsey, plaintiff, VS.. Ar
thur Edward Godsey, defendant.
In the Name of the State of Ari-
Eona, to Arthur Edward Godsey, de-
PENDANT, greeting
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear In an action brought
against you by the above-named plain
TIL, In the Superior Court of the State
OF Arizona, In and for the County Of
Navajo, and answer the complaint
therein fled with the clerk OF said
court, at Holbrook, in said county,
within twenty days after the service
upon you OF this summons, II served
IN this said county, or In all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being ex-
elusive Of the day of service, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court OF the State Of
Arizona. in and for the County Of
Navajo, this 30th day of September,
1924.
(SeaD LLOYD c. HENNING,
34-t4 Clerk of said Superior Court
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-10-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of Comptroller of the CRrrene!
NnRON

TkEASUkx UERAhVMENT
Offiee Of Comptroller of the Currency
No. 1851
Washington. D. c., September "a, 1924.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that 1.-THE First
National Bank Of Winslow" in tho
town Of Winslow, in the County Of
Navajo and State Of Arizona, he's COM
piled with all the provisions Of the
statutes Of the United States, required
to be complied with before an asso-
citation shall be authorized to COM
rnence the business of banking;
Now Therefore, I, Henry III. Dawes,
Comptroller Of the Currency, do here
by certify that 'The First National
Bank of Winslow" in the Town OF
Winslow, In the County of Navajo and
State of Arizona, Is authorised to
commence the business of banking as
provided in Section 5169 of the Re-
vised Statutes OF the United States.
Conversion of The Union Bank &
Trust company of Winslow, Winslow,
Arizona.
In Testimony Whereof, Witness my
hand and seal Of Office this oath day
of September, 1924.
HENRY M. DAWES,
8-3-12-5 Comptroller of the Currency
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nanarfmenf of the Interior

u. S. land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
iona, October 2, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Henri
eta B. Dye of Winslow, Arizona, who
on April 8, 1919, made original stock
raising homestead entry No. 033016,
for Lots /, 2, 3, 4, E1s Wa, WA E1a,
E1s SEA, sen NEA Section IS,
Township Is N, Range Is e, G. & s.
r. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three-Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Guy Axline, U. 8. Com
missioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
the 18th day of November, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James A. Greaves, John Taught,
George Roberts, Charles L. Hathaway,
all of Winslow, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
LIST pub. 10-17-24. Register.
Last pub. 11-14-24
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-10-24
TO ABOLISH ISLAND PRISON

Premier Herriot proposes to abolish
the Devils Isle Prison, the notorious
penal colony of French Guiana and
known as a "man-made hell.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-10-24
AUSTRALIANS POPULATION

Australia is slightly larger than the
United States in size and has a popu-
lation of five and one-half million.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
By Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
CHICAGO. November 2a.-Now that
the fortunate among radio fans have
tuned in on Europe for a brief bit of
unusual entertainment. they can turn
right around and switch back con-
tentedly to their old favorites among
American stations. certain that it
will be quite little while before in
ternational broadcasting for pleasure
becomes ii popular pastime.
Strange thrills will continue to-
night and Saturday night for those
with receiving sets able to gather in
the strange babble of French. Span
ish. Italian. German Dutch. Russian
and English voices that penetrate
distances and static to trickle into
American earphoneS. But after that
radio internationalism will lag again.
Time. just plain time, Government
radio officials here say. is cause for
the damper placed on the enthusiasm
of distance seeking fans. who prefer
listening In on other lands to con-
tinement to programs this country
has to offer.
Differences in Time.
Trouble comes in the fact that
while it is IL o'clock and time to
shut down in Europe. it's only 8
O'Clock out in this part of the United
States. While Europeans are enjoy
ing their evenings entertainment.
Americans are only getting warmed
I1p to the DAYS work. And Euro
peans on their part are about ready
to arise for another day when Amer
leans are just finishing their nights
program.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
FOREIGN STATIONS PROGRAMS
BARRED BY TIME DIFFERENCE
Europe Ready 10 Sleep When Americans Finish
Days Work-Valuable Lessons Learned From
Tests Nevertheless

The divergence in time causes dit-
ficulty to real internationaliSm in
radio entertainment. 1t is found here.
too that difficulties are further in
creased by static that appears to be
setting up barrier to European
sound waves. Then on top of that,
interference from local sending sta
tions puts any thought Of distance re-
ceiving out of the question unless
they agree to quiet periods.
Lessons From Experiment..
Experiments of the week have
shown, however, the Government OF
ficials declare. that radio can knit
together the radio audiences of a good
share of the world The fact that
stations in England, Scotland, Wales,
Ireland, Belgium, Holland. France,
Germany, Italy. Spain and Russia
have been heard by persons here in
the Middle West during the inter-
nationally arranged quiet hour, shows
what can be done with broadca sting.
Point is made of the fact that some
day during an international crisis
broadcasting may be brought into
play to avert trouble by appeal to the
radio audiences. There comes, too.
the suggestion that Esperanto or
some other form of International Ian
guage may receive an impetus.
But at the same time. despite the
enthusia SIN of those who have con-
nected with stations. from the other
side of the Atlantic, 1t is a far cry to
the day when this country can swap
broadcasting programs with Euro
peans as regular thing.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Radio Editor: ::

Radio Editor:
| noted in Wednesday evening :
paper that several fans in the vicinity
got Europe Tuesday night. | wish
to say that had Europe Monday
night on Il tWo-tubc set. Tuesday
night | tried out ii super" away
from home and my wife picked up
Evening star., 1924-11-30
RADIO QUERIES

Radio editor:
noticed in Fridays issue Of The
Star several correspondents telling of
having received the station that Mr.
Lincoln and Mr.. Lutz reported having
received last Monday night at APP
proximately the KDkA wave length.
They all seem to have the impression
that Mr. Lincoln habitat it was
European station. In this they are
wrong. | had that station last Monday
night. perfectly clear and distinct and
listened to it until 1t signed off at
l1:3S with these words: This Is sta
ton CYX. Mexico City"
1t was received just a shade higher
than the Pittsburgh setting and this
is as il should be for ii broadcaSts
on a wave length of $40 meters, while
Pittsburgh is 326, and on the average
set, such as Neutrodyne. it might
be readily mistaken for the Pitts
burgh setting as the Neutrodyne does
not log anything like as exact as
does the Superheterodyne.
J. w. BEERS,
Forest Glen, Md.
Radio editor;
Thursday night about S:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, November 80, 1924.

NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va.
t435 Meters.)
10:15 am. and 1905 pm.-Weather
reports.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

I heard a station in Lansing, Mich. l
could not get it's call letters very
well. but ] think the announcer said
WREO. Would you please tell me If
there is sue ha station? Also It's
wave length and distance from WASH
ington.
Please tell me, too, the distance and
wave length from Washington of
WILD, WHAS. WSB, WMAF and
WEAN.--R. l.. OBJ, jr.
There is a station in Lansing, Mich,
with the call letters WREO. 1t is a
500-watt broadcaster and is 476 miles
from Washington as the crow flies.
The wave band used is 2SS meters.
Wild is approximately 500 miles
from Washington; WHAS. All, WSB.
542; WMAF. 364, and WEAN, $50. The
wave lengths of the above stations
follow: Wild. 27S meters: WHAS,
400: WSB, 429; WMAF, $50. and
W E,AN, 273.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Important Changes in Radio,

Shortly after the dawn of the new
year several important changes in
radio will be inaugurated which will
affect every fan. The broadcasting
stations throughout the country will
be reorganized within six territorial
zones and new wave lengths allotted
to them by Secretary Hoover, in ac-
cordance with the recommendation of
the third national radio conference.
In addition to this many of the first
class stations will begin operation
with greatly increased power.
The wave band assigned to broad
casting has been widened to include
the frequencies between 200 and 233
meters, so that the entire band is
now 200 to 545 meters. This is equiva-
lent to a band of frequencies rang
ing between 1900 and 500 kilocycles.
In order to cope with these new
conditions radio receivers will re-
quire two important qualities; first,
maximum selectivity, and second,
ability to tune over the entire band
of frequencies without loss in
efficiency.
In order to determine the actual
effects Of the new regulations expert
mental set-ups were installed in the
research laboratory OF the Hazelton
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Radio Editor:
Thursday night at 1l:l5 o'clock. !
tuned in station wave length a
little higher than PWX. Havana, and
heard a piano selection, Il man sing
ing, man talking for some time,
another piano selection; but could
not understand the announcer. 1t
sounded like the I'W% announcer.
The only words / could understand
were poor man innocent" They may
not have been these words, but that's
what they sounded like. Am Won
dering if / had a foreign station.
Hope you or some fan can tell me
what station ! heard.-B ESSI T.
MERRTCk.
The program you heard corresponds
closely with that broadcast Thursday y
night by CYB. Mexico City. Many
fans who heard this station thought
they picked up PIT, in Madrid,
Spain.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

time Thanksgiving night. the an
nouncer calling off the seconds be
fore pm. as follows: 40 40. so. o.,
so, the 90 being the signal for pm.
after which crimes struck nina
times. An announcement was thea
made hoping that the radiL audience
haG enjoyed their Thank sgiving din
ner, and further stated that il was
/ minute and 20 seconds after )
o'clock when the station signed o..
The call letters sounded like WAAN
or WHAM. or WTAM. | am particu-
larly anxious to know what this sta
tion was. Can you or any of tho
radio fans help me A. r. STRACk
Evening star., 1924-11-30
WCAP--Chesapcake & Potomac Tele-
phone 60. (469 Meters.)

IL a.m.-Servicc at Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. Rev
John Carpenter Palmer, pastor, will
deliver the sermon, his subject being
God. Our Father-His Highest Reve-
lation.'
p.m.-Service at Bethlehem Chapel
of the National Episcopal Cathedral
at Mount Saint Alban. Right Rev.
James Il. Freeman. Bishop of Wash
ington. will deliver the sermon.
7:20 to 9:15 p.m.--Musical program
by Roxy and His Gang" direct from
the Capitol Theater, New York City.
by courtesy of the Capitol Theater
management and $. l.. Rothafel.
9:15 to 1915 p.m.--Organ recital
direct from the studio of the Skinner
Organ Co, New York City.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Mexico City quite loud, which was
the only station that she was able
to get. / wish to say that between
II and l2 o'clock that a number of
amateurs transmit coue which inter-
feres a great deal with proper recep-
tion and, many others allow their
sets to osciliate, and il is fight to
get anything, for when a carrier
wave is picked up there are always
Il bunch who land on II with all tubes
golng.-T. A. HUNTER.
Radio Editor:
A station was heard by Ene on a
Evening star., 1924-11-30

1:O0-Automobile Orchestra -.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

able condenser of the correct capac-
ity gave the most efficient results
The tests also conclusively proved
that the use of the fixed inductance
eliminates all the losses associated
CONTINUED on Page 49)
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Corporation and tests made with a
standard Neutrodyne receiver. In
these tests various forms of coils
were tried, but it was found that the
single layer coil of the proper in
ductance value together with a vari-
Evening star., 1924-11-30
"DN-Church Of the Covenant
(3BO MetersD

"DN-Church Of the Covenant
(38O Meters.)
10 a.m.--Everysirrs Bible class;
MISS Mabel y. Thurston, teacher
IL a.m.-Morning service Sermon.
by Rev. Charles Wood: spiritual
values in Our Worst Moments"
Onertory anthem by the quartet.
p.m.-Evening service. Sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood: Our Respon-
sibility sfor Our Beliefs" Thanksgiv-
Ing musical program by the evening
choir of 100 voices.
WRC-Rndfo Corporation Of America.
(460 Mcters.)
Silent
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
CrOmWell's Team
Is Crippled by
M inOf Troubles

LOS ANGELES, Mar 20.-With
Bud Houser, stellar weight man, laid
up with severe attack of tonsilitis,
and with several other members of
his track team suffering from min
or disabilities, it looks like Coach
Cromwell will take his University
of Southern California track squad
north to meet the University of
California squad Saturday with
about as much chance of winning
the contest as the proverbial snow
ball has south of the Rio Grande.
Although Norman Anderson, Tro-
Jan captain, is just a little behind
Houser as weight man and will
be able to take first, the absence
of Houser will make it possible
for the Bears to get an extra see
ond. With other men not up to
their usual form few other points
counted on may be dropped. 1t is
thought that few points will de.
eide the meet.
The e. S. c. baseball team will
accompany the track team and will
play the Bear nine Immediately af-
ter the track meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
TO
MIX IT TONIGHT
AT LOCAL ARENA.

Arrangements for the Shelter Doty
boxing match, which is the feature
of an exhibition TO be held at the
Palace Airdonie tonight are com
pleted. The curtain raiser will be-
gin at $3.50 p. IN.
Shelter and Doty are in the best
of condition and are ready to go
after having their match postponed
several times. Fans should get
some thrills when this pair mixes.
Young Jackson of Ell Centre and
Ernie Farron of Portland, Oregon,
will box in the semi-finals windup.
The exhibition will include two pre-
liminaries. Jack King is the promo.
ter and Kid Williams will referee.
The winner of the bout between
Shelter and Doty will be conceded
the welterweight champion of I'M
perial Valley, which fact points to
a fast match with chances favoring
a Knockout before the final gong is
sounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
SECRETARY OF
ANGELS GIVES
HIS OPINIONS
by United Pres. Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 20.-1n a
few words, Charles Weber, secretary
of the Angels, has outlined what he
thinks of the Los Angeles club.
'sGive the Angels a second base
man as good as Kilduff of the
Seals or Brady of Seattle and Los
Angeles will at least finish in the
first division,' Weber declared.
Some sport critics believe that
the Angels will not fare this we'll
because of a weak pitching staff,
it being maintained that Manager
Marty Krqg. has only two real hur-
lefs on.this Squad. But Weber does
not believe this. He declared the
Angels will have the best outfield
in the circuit, sturdy catching
staff and winning bunch of pitch
ers.
81 don't think any outfit on the
coast will measure up to our out
field. Hood, burst and Twombly
will be the class of the league.
Right now Angel owners are dick
ering for major league second
baseman to strengthen that hole.
The deal for Parkinson, who is with
the Phillies, fell through.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
THRIFT in Use
OF BALLS LATE
LEAGUE SLOGAN
Fanatics1n Over a Spot
less Ball Proves Very
Expensive
By HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-- Better
pitching and a corresponding de-
crease in mile and two-mile hitting
may result from the decision of the
major league executives to be moro
thrifty in the use of balls next sea.
son.
Since the rule was passed against
any and all kinds Of tampering with
the ball, the umpires had become al
most fanatical in keeping in play a
spotless ball, which, in the strict
est Interpretation of the rules, could
mean nothing but new ball.
After a ball had been slightly
turf-stained or roughed up a little
by smack against the wire or the
stands, it was thrown out of play
and new ball tossed to the pitcher.
Batters could protest against ball
and invariably it would be thrown
out, even if there was a question
about it.
This resulted only in very ma
terial increase Of expenses in pro-
viding balls, but it imposed handi,
cap upon all the pitchers, as every
one who has handled baseball
knows it is much more difficult to
control OF put a hop on new ball
than it is on one that has been
roughed up enough to get tight
purchase on it.
Veteran pitchers, or those with
several years big league experience,
were better able to meet the handi.
cap than young pitchers coming up
from the minor leagues, where the
umpires were not so opposed to the
keeping in play of a used ball.
American league umpires were
ordered by Ban johnson late last
season to keep the balls in play as
long as possible, and it is under
stood that National League umpires
will be instructed to do the same
next season.
There are no figuresto show what
effect johnson s orders had on l,!t-
ting last season, but the pitchers
agree that they were able to pitch
better with used balls.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
Horse Racing to
Be Given Impetus

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 20.-The
biggest boost to racing in Califor-
nit since its revival last fall has
been given by the announcement of
c.. A. Hartwell of Honolulu that
he will purchase a ranch and devcl-
op !; racing stud somewhere in Cali
fornia, racing followers here be.
lieve.
One of the best strings at Tan
foran last fall was owned by Hart
well, who has been drawing his rae
ing stock from the Parker ranch in
Hawaii, rated one of the best studs
in the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
ETTER CHANCE FOR PITCHERS IN 1924 SEASON
GOldstein and
Lynch to Meet
Again in n. Y.

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-A super
stitious axiom of the ring says a
fighter once knocked down can new
er return the compliment by stopping
the one who laid him low.
Stanley Ketchel proved the excep
tion when he knocked out Billy Pap
ke, but Ketchel was in more ways
than that exceptional.
Abey Goidstein, pleasant little
East Side boy educated in the ways
of the ring by Willie Lewis, the
great middleweight, will try to beat
the rule tomorrow night in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Goldstein, who was recognized as
the bantamweight champion for u
while by the New York commission,
meets Joe Lynch, the champion, and
the pride of, "Little Erin' on the
West Side.
Goldstein was stopped in IL rounds
by Lynch the first time they met
about three years ago.
Goldstein should be better than
he was because he is careful boy
and a strict trainer. Lynch may
not be as good as he was because
he likes to get around and doesn It
follow any particular diet.
The boxing commission has been
keeping an eye on Lynch. The last
time he was to fight in Madison
Square Garden against Joe Burman
of Chicago, the champion fell over
his pet dog" and dislocated his
shoulder.
Apparently he didn't know that
Burman was way out Of shape and
he found out he had made an awful
mistake when Goldstein went i'll as
a substitute on "a hours notice and
beat Burman.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
La
TOILETTE WIN
AT N. D. POLLS
by United Press LEASED Wire

FARGO, n. D., Mar. 20.--,Presi-
dent Coolidge has carried the North
Dakota presidential primary by a
plurality of $4,000, it was cstimat,
ed today ON official returns from
most of the precincts and unoffi.
cial reports from the balance.
A surprising spurt placed Sena-
tor Robert M. La Toilette ahead Of
Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor-
mia. La Toilette S margin is only
a few votes, but it was distinct
shock to johnson supporters, who
felt surt the sticker campaign for
the Wisconsin senator would bring
little result.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
Doings in Coast
League Base Ball

Ray Bates, former Seattle coast
league club infielder, who has re-
tired from professional baseball,
wants to take over the management
of some semi-pro team in Southern
California.
Bates has asked Frank Kerwin,
secretary of the managers associa-
tion, to place him with one of the
local clubs as manager.
The increasing popularity of
baseball in Southern California is
attestcd by tho number of new base
ball parks being built. The next
park to be put III condition is at
Belvedere garden.
Business men of the community
have pledged enough money to build
an enclosed park and to fit the
team with suits.
Frank Wall, former infieldcr for
the Baycr Rothgeb club who was
signed by the Seattle Indians, has
been farmed out to the Napa Club
of the Sonoma County league.
Manager "Red' Killefcr, of the
Seattle club, expressed himself as
being well satisfied with the work
of Wall and believes that in another
year he will be ready 10 play coast
league ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
TablOids From
Training Camps

NEW ORLEANS" Sign your
papers by Sunday, or get out" was
the ultimatum reported given by
Miller Huggins to Bob Meusel, hold
out Outfieldcr.
CLEARWATER, tFla.- Recovery
of Tom Griffith, who has been laid
up for three weeks with sprained
wrist, made all of the regulars of
the Brooklyn Robins sorviceablc
again.
LAKELAND, Fla The Indians
defeated the Cincinnati Reds s to
z. The tribe furnished the power
behind six of the nine homers clout-
ed out. George Burns, Indian first
sackcr, got two.
CATALINA ISLAND-One final
workout today was on the schedule
of the Chicago Cubs before their
departure for Los Angeles for the
first of three games with the Vcr-
non and Los Angeles clubs.
MYRTLEDALE, Calif.-Tho Oaks
break camp tomorrow and return
home for the final training that will
put them in readiness for the open
ing of the league season April 8.
SARASOTA, Fla.-After taking Il
4-to,2 smacking from the st. LOUIS
Cardinals on a homer by Hornsby
the Giants were back in camp today
AUGUSTA, Ga.-Managcr Cobb
took 10 of his Tigers with him to
Macon today to play Toronto in
Detroit s first exhibition game.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according TO the following rates
and rules:
RATES-Trs tate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or liner Adver-
tisemerts ,d the Imperial Valley
Press is : cent per word each inser-
lion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
Results Second
Day Flight For
So. Cal. Women
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Mar 20.-Miss
Marion Hollins eliminated Miss
Rosamund Sherwood in the second
round in Wednesdays Southern Cal
ifornia, women's golf championship
tournament at the San lego Country
Club. The margin was 5 and 4. The
other results in the championship
fight follows:
Miss Doreen Kavanagh defeated
Mrs. Luther Kennel, S and 4; Miss
Edith Cummings defeated Miss
Martha Kinsey, 2 and /; Mrs.
G. Hutchins defeated Miss Alice
Hanchett, 5 and 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
GERMAN AMBASSADORS MAY
LEAVE WASHINGTON Pc

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20.-Dr.
Otto Weidfeldt, German ambassa-
dor at Washington, will rcliquish
his post here in the "near future"
it was learned authoritatively.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
TESTIMONY BEFORE U. s.
SENATE is DENIED NOW

LONDON, Mar. 20.-The British
Mexican Petroleum company We'd
nesday issued statement denying
testimony of Henry Woodhouse be-
fore the senate committee inves-
tigating naval oil leases in Wash
ington,