davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

I4fthGO. May 2.-Potatoes trading
ntfrket dull; receipts 80 cars; total
l1 States shipments $50 cars. Wis
sucked round whites t1.0O@1.25:
E319W13B; Minnesota and North
ascEed Red River Ohios CSC D 81. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, May 2,--Fsllsulas are tseay's
Ysrk stock Exchange. and the tstsi sales d each
'''' UNITED STATES BoNps
United States bends are austsd 10 dssisrs asa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

DRY GO0ns

,SAvANNAH Ga. May Sea Islands:
Msarket quiet and steady; extre choice
SSSSc' sales -; receipts. none: shipments,
80 STOCK 1855; crop in sight 1857
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

~ York, May 3-Dun's tomorrow
Ht sRestriction OF demand and de-
III prices still mark business as q
'1Hnth opens. April brought a dis
outraction of activity in various
I*& Ng reports and statistics have
fud working forces decrease as
~ basic industries Is curtailed.
1n had run beyond consumption
s4sAnk lines with cautious buying the
ia for nine successive weeks re-
s. have predominated in Dun's list
s3tale quotations. Lower prices than
H q year ago in iron and steel.
~ Igome textile raw materials and
iRocda. leather. and in some other
~ do not stimulate forward pur-
most transactions being of q spot
tf usually in moderate amounts.
Aolding Of orders in some cases
AZ 4 Farther concession. but in most
Il reflects the conservatism re-
born political uncertainties with
+ In relief from high taxes In
tho hesitation in making new
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

,4NF YORK. May Call money
slsf high az; low sM; ruling rate
closing bid az: offered at az; last
81 E7tt call loans against acceptances
1iflle loans easy; mixed collateral
e 10 days az 04A; four to six months
4 prime commercial paper ~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

VIEW xORK, May Cooper quiet;
|ctIytio annt and futures, Is lag
Tin fifnsr, spot and nearby.
ote< futureaC 4s.o0c Iron steady:
!cs4 uachaMgsd; lead steady. Spot,
as 506. Zinc quiet East 81. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
= bank clearings. ss.sOs. s74. 900.


rs YORK, May Draw silk easy;
r. ,pound;A
double extra cracks. $4,000
ANAL best No. 1, &6s0@6.O0.
1u No. I, ss.s0@5s5. Canton ex-
1l-1e, s5.s0@6.35. Shanghai
As ffzam I'll, gold double deers. $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
COFFEE FuTrREs

NEW YORK. May 2.-Coffes f1ture.
opened unchanged to points lower to-
rallied on trade buying or covspinCS
July sold up from 12.7O@I2.s5c. the mar.
ket closing to II points net higher
sales were estimated at 10000
Closing quotations: May 13e6c. Jply
I2.S2c; September. 1226c: October, 1910:
December, l1.s0c; March. l1,6Oc.
spot coffee steady; Rio rs l5@1S lac:
santos IS 1BA 919l5c. Cost and freight
otfers included part Bourbon IS and SIS
Rio exchange on London 1-s2 pencs
nisner. Dollar buying rate 10 refs lower
Rio market as to 200 refs higher: Santos
UNCHANGED. Brazilian port receipts T.
S2O' Jundiahy receipts nil. Worlds visi-
last year. .''1''V1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, May 2-FeIIOwIns Is the official
list Of transactions the New York Curb Exchange
sVins all stocks and bonds traded In:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

-sAVANNAH, Ga, May 2-Turpentine
rIrm; sSh sales; AIS; receipts, bs5; ship
Rosln firm: sales. 2o7. racn,n4 Ann.
shipments. 2.271; stock. IS, S4s.
r. 01pte; B. s4.so@4ssi D. sL4o@AsO;
e. $50 4'Sb; F. &4.65@4sO; @. H. $3.50
ySSt0S' l. t465; K. s4T0; NJ. SlfO@
$50: n 34.75@4SO; VIC. s5.so@Ss6; WV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
! .f I stock sales, $50, 900.
! LONDON MONEY

LONDON MONEY
1NDON, May Bar silver. 35d per
n Money, IN Per cent. Discount
: short bills, az per cent: three
ms bills. s@s-18 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

0TEEL MARKET

SNw York, May 2.-Bar silver e4%c;
SitHA dollars $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

BOSTON. May 2.-Ths Commercial
Buletin will say tomorrow:
The demand for wool in the Eastern
markets still is irregular and prices are
barely steady. The goods market might
Wen pc described as a will-o'-the-wisn
,ntthhough there seems to be a little more
light shining through the fogs of he
manufacturing situation. MeanwhiIa sT
ports continue moderately.
THE foreign markets are all f,rr,
Liverpool Colonial sales opening WIFI
prices against the buyer. although the
East India sales have been irreTuIsr
Australia Is firm.
In the west contracting procesas
moderately. II is estimated that rather
more than 100000 pounds have been
Fcontracted up to date. Prices have
cash hardly at all during the past
''Mohair is firm on fair request. Thu
season Is. opening at full recent rates in
VEGETABLES
CHICAGO, May 2.-Strawberries strong
err Louisiana 24-pint crates sA00@4s5
Celery steady, Florida standard crates
1925 q 4.zb. according to size.
Beans STEADY, bushel hampers, Florida
Potatoes weak. slow. Florida barrels.
speulding Rose. No. Is ss,OO0s5O; No
2. S4.o044b0.
Spinach almost demoralized on Texas
stock, bushels Toe to soc.
RICE MARKET
NEW ORLEANS, May 2-RouEh rice
nominal; no sales; no receipts. Clear
rice strqpg; no sales; receipts, S22 pockets
Bran and polish unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
Wall STREET BRIEFS

Y sal saIoe O hends Today Wers Sl4.e860O0 com
year age. ~ -,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. NAV or,,r-
pentine, firm. s6H @s7Mc; sales, %25: re-
cei Et.; 52s; shipments. lsi stock is.Sis.
ok HOs m tlrm: sales. LIS; receipts. a.
Quote; B, t4,sS, D. SISo@S.5o; d. 3G4S
q gt az. F. ;tSS@%se; @. 1850 ass; H.
:.5S; N. W7S 1885, VIC. S5.ss $50" wv "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
FIAX MARKET

DULUTH. MINI. May 2.--ciose fla
may; s2.A4h; July $40; SSeptembe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
POULTRY Ann Pnonucu

POULTRY AND PRODUCE
hiSdAGo' May a-Poultry alive un-
CHICAGO, May 2.-Butter higher;
extra extra firsts: s4H o sSoi firsts, ssM b Sic;
SECONDS Sc oss So@s2hc; eggs higher. receipts
fi I Ssses 81 firsts, az 2ac; ordinary
24% 924hc; firsts. 2lc.
KANSAS CITY. Nav a-Hooatsrs ia
higher, lac; produce unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. May a.-Hens ale; springs
b4c; turkeys 2bc: others unchanged.
Eggs Slc; others unchanged.
neSltEy stssdy;' prices ua si bs Sa
poultry firm. ehieksns - @Eeds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May a.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; calves, 100; receipts most
iy Texas; Texas steers 30 killers strong:
spots higher: most sales asS66sS5:
other killing classes fully steady; beer
cows. s460@6.7S; practical top vealE.
$3.50 mediums and heRvies, &{OO676O;
stockers and feeders fully steady; four
loads smooth Texas feeders. 1890.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; 6@1Oc higher;
packing Bows. S6.50@6.56; stock pigs
steady; bulk, 95.250B7S.
sheep-Receipts. 1850: lambs, 26@ 4Oc
higher; choice wooled skins, 1855; clip
psrs. sl4.O0@ 1870; no sheep offered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

100 SA st.aSy 6s:vy Ts sIss,, Mex s5cs
steers $7,25@s.50; heifers 800 $500:
cowsse:o0 q ZOO; feeders t4.5o@6.5O stock.
Hogs l,soo; heavy hogs zoe lower; light
and medium hogs and throwouts l0c low
sr: zoo pounds and up. $3.50: .1sS to 400
pigs $4.b5 q 5,6s; fhxowoutso $3.50 down.
Sheep ncminats fktl. sheep $500 a 90:
choice lambs S1S,u0@15,OO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

Reeelets-Meek, IS. s22; season, 6.S7e.7oe-
ExpoFts--Wsek. 1850: ssasea, 4,e44,9i2,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-12
HAMPTON OPENS 1924 BALL SEASON
Union-Lincoln Declare Foot Ball Peace

len University, Columbia, S. c., will
guard first sack; Clarence Kenney, last
season with Lincoln Giants awhile as
pitcher and Alphonso Johnson, regard
ed as another pitching "find" together
with John H. Johnson, formerly with
the Harrisburg Giants and the Bachar
ach pitching staff will add strength TO
the staff of twirlers for the new club.
Clever George Holloway of Clarksburg
w. Va, will hold left fl Id; Alexander
Albritton, last year with the Baltimore
Black Sox and the Washington Potom-
acs, has also promised to join the pitch
ing staff, but as yet has not scrt in his
signed contract.
' The hackers of this club are deternlin
ed to place as strong team on the dia
mond as possible, and later to seek a
franchise in the Eastern Colored Leag-
ue. Newark is one Of the best colored
baseball cities In the East. The organi-
zation is incorporated and the shares
are being sold at one dollar each and
are going rapidly to race men of Jersey
The American Giants are on the Will
bur Crelins booking list. So far tough
schedule is ahead Of the team for the
early part of the season and indica-
lions are that it will become stronger
as the season grows.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 8
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-12
UNION AND LINCOLN
WILL PLAY THIS FALL

PHILADELPHIA, Pat will no
doubt be a source of qualification to
foot ball followers to know that as
result of the recent meeting of the Col
ored Inter- Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton, Virginia Union University and
Lincoln University will resume foot
ball relations this Fall. At this meet
ing, which was held in Lynchburg. Mr..
H. D. Martin, representing Union ana
DR.. w. G. Alexander, representing Lin
coin made tentative agreement for
ame which was later ratified by the
Athletic Councils of the two schools.
This agreement will settle the dlffer-
ence which arose as the result OF the
last game at Richmond between these
two schools. The game will be played
October 25th either in Richmond or
Norfolk, Union acting as the host. THIS
will increase the interest and the mum
Der of games played by both schools
among members of the c. 1. A, A.
Lincoln will not play West Virginia
Institute this year, as the date former
ly given to Lincoln by Institute was
this year given to Howard. This was
disappointment to Lincoln, as there
was every reason to believe thai the
pleasant relations of the past two years
would be continued, but Institute MADE
the change without giving Lincoln any
notice whatever, merely Offering the
choice OF two other dates, but as Lin
coins schedule was filled for both CT
these dates, it was impossible to ac-
cept. Lincoln has received only an ex
pense guarantee for The games in the
past and as this particular game was
the biggest money maker for West Vir'
ginia, it looks as if West Virginia will
be the loser by not having Lincoln
play.
Lincoln will also probably play Wiz
ginia Seminary in Lynchburg and
Shaw at Lincoln.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-12
ALABAMA STATE WINS
SEASONS OPENER.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 81
Boosting an unbroken record of vic
tories extending over three seasons.
the Miller's Ferry Normal and Indus
trial Institute (Millers Ferry, Ala.,)
could not stand the pace today and lost
to the Alabama State Normal Tigers
by score Of 80. The game was close
throughout except for the last half OF
the sixth when the S. N. s. Tigers
took advantage Of the visitors bad
luck and ran in six runs which cinched
the victory.
The Millers Ferry team was very
strong and fielded we'll. H. Gardner
twirled for six innings and was replac
ed for the remaining two by v. r. Gard
ner. The three hits were made by Nc
Gregor, Scott, and v. R. Gardner.
The star of the day for Alabama
State was William Anderson, the veter
an pitcher. He was master in the box
and famed six batters while allowing
only three welI-scattered hits. He also
took off batting honors by making two
well-timed hits. The emaining four
hits were distributed ssingly to Nash
Cooley, Walter Cooley, Gillian and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-12
GODFREY LOSES ON A
FOUL TO TOM COWLER
preston News Service.)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April IL
George Godfrey, looked upon in many
quarters as the only menace to Wills
claim of colored heavyweight champion
ship claim, lost to Tom Cowier here
Monday night on foul in the second
round.
Up until the foul was committed,
Godfrey had things all his own way,
and the more than 5000 fans who jam
med tneir way into the Adelphia Gar
den here had prepared themselves for
a knockout.
Godfrey, when he struck Cowler as
the latter was on his knees, had his
man almost out. Over-anxiousness to
finish his opponent was the only reason
which could be ascribed to Godfrey's
error. Always carrying reputation as
a clean fighter-one of the cleanest
the game has ever known and a gen.
tleman both in and out of the ring, God
frey is said to have regretted the foul
as much or more so than anyone else
in the house. Godfrey started Cowler on
his way shortly after the start of the
fight, when vicious right to the body
took all the fight and all the steam out
Of the veteran. The first round, from
then on resembled foot race
Godfrey started out in the second
round to finish his man, and started a
regular volley of blows to the face and
body. Cowler sank under the fusillade,
falling on one knee. With another
knockout in sight, Godfrey threw dis
erection to the winds and all reasoning
went awry apparently. He hit Cowler
ere the latter could rise and Referee
O'Brien Immediately disqualified God
frey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-12
PATIENTLY WAITING.

Yes the The Mechanics Savings Bank representing approximately three ue
individuals the posos representing about three thousand not including the holders
Christmas Savings Cards. the white and co people this city, who vitality inter
esed retaining the confidence the cod people this community and The opinion
the white and coled people Of the United States are waiting
They want know the approximate amount the assets reopen the Mechanic
Savings Bank The amount stated the following extract from the decree signed the a
Judge Of the Rehmond Chaaey Court -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-12
With the splendid little machine

With the splendid little machine"
hitting on "five" cyclinders the Win
frey, Taylor NJ Johnson, ]. Chatham
H. Williams, Cogbill, Henderson combi-
nation rode on to victory. They all
played we'll and it is hard matter to
pick out any Individual stars save that
the dependable Capt. Taylor registered
three field goals and Cheatham was
credited with and Winfrey was chalk
ed up for and two foul throws.
The boys from Huntington put up a
game fight but were showing the eff
fects Of their breakneck speed which
they exhibited during the first half.
Winfrey and Taylor as usual starred
at forward; M. Johnson played well; ].
Cheatham was real flash; H. Will
liams looked good in action and Cog
bill and Henderson also contributed to
wards Armstrong; success.
For Huntington: H. Williams and
Mayer starred and Fisher also played
well.
Y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-12
ARMSTRONG HIGH IN
POINT CAGE VICTORY.

Staging timely and thrilling rally
in the final period of the game, the
Armstrong lightweight speed tossers
and shooters came from behind and de-
feated the classy Huntington High
School quintet 21-20 in an exciting
clash staged last Saturday night at
Johnson's auditorium.
An idea of the way Armstrong fought
CALAMITY for victory amidst the riot
Gus cheering of their supporters can be
CLEANED from the fact that not more
than ten minutes before the close OF the
game, the score stood at Huntington
20, Armstrong 10. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-12
NEWARK AMERICAN GIANTS
LINEUP NEARLY COMPLETE
preston News service)

preston News service)
NEWARK, N. j., April 3.-Manager
Charles E. Holmes, of the Newark
American Giants, announces that the
lineup of the club is nearly completed.
The Giants will have one Of the strong
est clubs in the CO Intry if Manager
Holmes plans do not miscarry great
ly.
Among those who will sport the uni
form of the ne n club are: ]. G. Strong
third basems formerly Of the Dayton
Marcos; &c, rge Fisher, formerly with
the Hilldale club; John Landers, form
erly with the A. B. C's. and Pop Wat
kins, Havana Red Sox in right; while
M. B. Kemp the flash player from AL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-12

Wingfield. Fielding honors 60 to the
Cooley brothers, Anderson and Captain
Ilegree.
Score by innings:
MILLERS FERRY
1 90 0 o 0 0 0 1-2
ALA. S. N. S.
2 0 0 0 o 60 0 Ks
Batteries-(M. F.) H. Gardner, V. R.
Gardner and McGregor. ca. S. N. So
Anderson and McLemore.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-12
CHARLIE COOK IN DRAW
trreston News Servise)

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 1O-Jimmy
Goodrich, (white) and Charlie Cook
fought fast and furious 10-round
draw here recently before a capacity
crowd of spectators.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-12
*Wood batted for Hargrove.

Errors-Hampton, 2; (Jaeobson and
Johnson.) Three-base hits-Gunn; Two
base hdts-Gunn. Jackson. Iambright
Doubles plays-Jacobson to Johnson to
Gum: Lambright to Gum. Stolen bas-
es-Lamhright 1: Jackson 1. Sacrifice
hits-Johnson 1. Struck out-by Ruffin
in innings; by Wallace in inn
ings. Umpire-A. L. Jackson. Scorer
P. B. Young.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-12

closing
plaintiff Of the in its
Bonded Realty
amounting 90, which
plaintiff and it being further
is reasonable Of the
within short time, Of satisfying the
Realty
Of said it is fur
that said receivers be authorized and instructed
with Of the and liabilities Of said
offers
satisfying
plaintiff effeoting
Savings Richmond proper
aut
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-12

Bot how much need The Receivers assert that they aaae determine this
ua al e ssboes The dpes have been uaedm and balanced Il meet
condition deeesae assembled by decided share any
liability The already aatamd sreves the situation and The
Receivers strike balance and submit The the Court with such recommendation
may then judgment be fan to the people whom they represent
This then will necessarily cad the delay the Receivers have been uoy ped
be favor the Bank and wiling all their power bhe the oed people
Of this community The issue plain Pasonaeelng and ammes should this
matter Let reopen the Mechanics Savings Bank that those deposte
gently need e able get and those who wish deposit their
savings permitted do The depes
Other and conditions met they presented The primary this
time business Let ascertain The approximate amount liability put the
assets necessary and with The aid and support the good white people and The sfacl
or backed abiding faith the Almighty God let reopen the Bank
TCuEII I'D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07
BANDAGED VICTIM GIVES
TESTIMONY FOR PRISONER

Despite the fact that his eyes were
hardly visible through the bandages
that covered his forehead and nose.
Henry Lee, colored, when called a.
the complaining witness against
Harris H. Johnson, colored, charged
with assault with a dangerous wea-
pom, told Judge John p. Mcmahon
in the United States branch of Po-
lice Court today that there had been
no assault.
ut was just a little argument be.
tween Harris and me, Jedge," he
said.
johnson was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $50 or serve thirty days in
Jail.
Judge Mcmahon was unable to
learn why Lee had decided not to
testify against johnson, but, through
cross-examination, learned that Lee
and johnson had entered into an ar.
gument at the home Of one George
Lewis and that johnson had thrown
a Ratchet at Lee, striking him in the
forehead and bridge Of the nose, in.
flicting a nasty wound. johnson
said that he had thrown the Ratchet
after Lee had brandished a large
knife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07

The hardest part is now over"
From this point the increased vigor.
the glow Of returning health. will
give you inspiration to the little
self denials which you practice, and
the holier.than-thou feeling In your
hearts will carry you through the
temptations Of the food-fipled world.
For Sunday we relax, temper.
arily, our routine and spread our
selves a bit.
realize fully that one piece of
liver may mean anything the
butcher feels like cutting. Here Q
piece means not over a quarter OF
pound, IL that. Do not fry the
liver. II you put the bacon iii
pan, crisp 1t, then drain off all
the fat except just enough to keep
the meat from sticking to the pan.
Here is good way to fix the
liver:
Dip each piece lightly into flour
which has been sailed and peppered.
Place 1t in pan, and broil 1t
in the oven. You'll be surprised
at the flavor in the result. 1t
makes the liver juicy enough SO
that you will not want q gravy
over it.
Bake, broil or roast the chicken
for dinner, and avoid rich gravy.
Oyster plant, eggplant, or squash
are good vegetables to use today.
and d ire very filling. These vegeta.
bles may be escalloped, using egg
for thickening, and taste great.
Minced chicken on toast iS a good
supper dish, and tomato stuffed
with celery and apple can be used
tn vANn 80 l1N1
AS the weeks go on, many sub
stitutes will suggest themselves to
you and you may use them pro.
vided you have thought the matter
over and found no fattening prop.
critics in them. Shift your menu
any way you desire, but be sure
to get in all the foods so as to
insure good health while following
the diet. Also, do not forget the
exercise, for it will make you he
q solid fleshed citizen and not merely
thin. scrawny one.
realize that these menus as
set forth, may contain some things
that are not readily obtainable.
Fresh vegetables are sometimes diff
ficult to get.
Here is, then, chance to use
modicum Of intelligence. You
must substitute for my suggestions
those things which most nearly ap-
proximate them.
I am not a scientist or a food
shark, or any such thing. nm
merely a young women who has
been through the experience Of get
ting too heavy and Of getting over
It. I can't discuss theories or prin-
ciples or talk of calories. proteids
and carbohydrates. have merely
told you what I did, and how I
did it, in the hope that my expe-
rience shall be Of value to you.
Don't take the job too seriously.
And don't fuss or worry II you
don't get results the first week.
II you stick to the program I
have mapped out for you, you will
reduce-you just can't help it. Go
to 1t and the blessings Of former
sufferer be with you all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07
PRIZE DOG LOSES PAW
IN TRAP SET FOR FOX

LYNN, Mass, March betty,
a blue ribbon foxhound owned by
James Wright, of North Andover,
will wear a cork leg for the re-
mainder Of her days. Her right
forepaw was amputated by DR..
William Fl. ziminness, city veteri-
marian, to save the animals life
from blood poison, caused by being
caught in fox trap a few days
ago.
For two days and nights. with
temperature from IL to Is degrees
below zero, Betty suffered in the
trap, and when found the injured
foot was frozen. Her father, Sport,
lost his life two years ago while
on the trail by falling into an
abandoned cellar. When found,
fourteen days later, he was dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07
NEW TOWERS INSTALLED
BY DAVENPORT STATION

DAVENPORT, Iowa, March o.
II you notice that woo comes in
stronger and clearer than usual
some evening, you viii be safe in
assuming the new towers as a sup
port for the transmitting antenna
are in use.
The new towers stand on the old
buildings, although new base con-
struction was necessary.
The tops Of the towers are 40
feet from the roof and 21O feet
above the old woo towers, once
the pride OF the Davenport station.
The additional height Of the
aerial will bring the natural oscil-
lating period Of the antenna circuit
to point considerably above
woes operating wave-length, and
1t Is expected the operating eff
cheney will be increased.