davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22

Station Owner Location Me-
KFGx-1st Pres. Church. Orange, Tex. =.
KFGz-Em. Miss. Col, Berian spgs.. Mich.
KFHA-West State college. Gunnison, Col
KFHL-Penn Coll. oskaloosa, Iowa -.
KFHJ-Fallon g. Co., Santa Barbara, Cal.
KFHR-Star. Elec. & Ra. Co., Seattle, Wash.
KFI-E. C. Anthony, Inc, Los Angeles =.
KFIF-Benson Institute, Portland, Ore -.
KFIO-N. Cen. Fl. s. Spokane Wash. -.
KFIQ-1st NTH. Church. Yakima, Wash. -.
KFIU-Alaska Elec. Co.. Juneau, Alaska =.
KFIx-Ch. Of Latter Day Sts., Ind. Mo.
KFIz-Daily comw'th. Fond de Lac, wis.
KFJB-Marshall Elec. Co., Marshalltown, Ia.
KFJF-Nat. Radio Co., Oklahoma City, Okla.
KFJI-Liberty Theater, Astoria, Ore, .......
KFJK-Delan r. & E. Co., Bristow, Okla. ;.
KFJM-U. Of N. d. Grand Forks N. D. -.
KFJR-Dixon Son, Stevensville, Mont. :.
KFJX-state Teachers Col, Cedar Falls. Ia.
KFJZ-Tex. NJ 9. u12 Cav). Ft. Worth. Tex.
KFKA-State Teach. Coll, Greeley, Col. j.
KFKB-Brinkey-Jon Hos, Milford, Kan.
KFKQ-Conwayt Radio Lab, Conway. Ark
KFKU-Univ. Of Kansas, Lawrence, KAN.
KFKV-F. Gray, Butte. Mont .............
KFKx-West. z. & M. Co., Hastings, Neb
>KFKZ-Nassour Bros Colorado Springs Col.
KFLA-A. r. Wilson, Butte, Mont 49,.
KFLB-Signal Mfg. Co., Menominee. Mich.
KFLE-Nat. Educational Ser. Denver. =.
KFLQ-Bizzell Radio Co., Little Rock, Ark.
KFLR-u. Of N, Mex. Albuquerque 1890.
KFLU-san Benito Radio Co.. s. Benito, Tex.
KFLv-Swedish Evang CHI, Rockford, Ill.,.
KFLx-G. r. Clough, Galveston, Tex, II.
KFLz-Atlantic Auto Co., Atlantic, Iowa
KFMQ-U. of Ark, Fayetteville Ark. 49,.
KFMR-Morningside Col. Sioux City. Iowa.
KFMT-Dr. G. w. Young, Minneapolis :.
KFMW-M. @. Sateren, Houghton, Mich.
KFMx-carleton Col, Northfield Mimi J.
KFNF-H. Field Seed Co.. Shenandoah, Ia.
KFNG-Wooten Radio shop. Coldwater Miss
KFNJ-Teachers Co. warrensburg, Me-.
KFNL-Radio B'dc't Asso Paso Robles Cal.
KFNv-L. A. Drake, Santa Rosa. Cal. So.
KFNY-Montana Phone Co, Helena Mont.
KFNz-Royal Radio, Burlingame, Cal .....
KFOA-Rhodes Co., Seattle, Wash .........
KFoC--1st Christian CHI, whittier. Cal. ;.
KFoD-Radio shop, Wallace. Idaho ........
KFoJ-Moberly HIS. r. Club. Moberlys Mo,
KFoL--L. NJ. schafbuch. Marengo. Iowa :.
-E,chophone Ra Shop, L. Beach, CAL
KFoo-Latter Day SITS u. sit. Lake city. U.
KroR-David city Tire Elecric Co.
David city, ,Neb ..............
KFoT-col. Hin Radio Club, Wichita, Kan.
KFoU-HOmmell Mfg. Co.. Richmond. Cal.
KFox-Bd. Of Ed Tech HIS. oamaha, Neb..
KFof-BeacOn Radio sOc1 st. Paul. MINI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22


= wcBo-Radio Shop. -.
: wcBo-lst Nashville sss 100
wcBR-c H Messter, Providence R. 24s
wcBr-carl Univ. Worcester Mass 2ss $50
. wcBU-ArnOld wireless Co.. -.
wcBv-Tulahs R, C.. TurahOma. 25s 10
WcBW-G p Rankin. r. Macon Ca. 2ss 10
wcBY-Forks Ell. Shop Buck Hill Falls. Pa 26s 10
" wcBz-cOpoten Bros" Chi Hts. M !. sH 50 -.
wcco-washburnc Crosby Co. Minneapolis AT 500
: wcEE-c e. Ebsein. Egn H. $50 1000
. wCK-stxBaer Co Fuller Co.
). Louis, Mo- ................... 273 100
!. wcN-Texas Market Dept. Austin 2ss $50
wcx-DetrOit Free Press. Detroit 500
). wDAE-Tampa Daily Times. Tampa 27s
: wDAF-Kan City Star Kan City, Mo-. al 500
J. wDAG-J. L. Martin. Amarillo Tex. 2ss 100
). wDAH-Triniy Meth chr -.
Philadelphia 80. 49,.
). A, 49,. 80.
: wDAY-Radio Equipment N. -.
wDBB-A H. Waite -.
:. wDBC-Kirk. Co.. Lancaster 49,. -.
!. -. wDBD-A. A. Waite Co, Martbg, W. Va. 2ss
). wDBF-R. Philips Youngstown. 80.
- wDBH-c 7. sherer Co. Worcester. Mass 2ss 100
). -. wDBI-Rado Co. Ct Petersburg.
= wDBJ-Rchnw a1d Eec. Co.. Roanoke. 22s 20
: wDBL-Dept of Mkts,
). wDBNEloc 1t Pr. Co, Bangor Me. 26s
wDBo-Ronins Col, Winter Park 24O
;. wDBP-sae School, So
wDBQ-dorton Rad Sup. Co., Salem.
WDBR-Tremont Temple
). wDBs-s. M. X. Dayton. O. -.
wDBT-Taylors Book Hatdesburg,
). wDBw-RadiO Dem Columbia 2ss 20 80.
!. wDBx-otto New City
!. S. Church. Chicago 500
WDBz-Boy Scouts Amap Kingston -.
WDM-Ch. Covenant WASH D.
WDZ-J L., Bush Tuscola, Ill., 100
Fallan
T. Y. c.
WEAH-wichia T. Wichita, kan. 49,.
WEAI-Cornel Univ. ithaca, N.
WEAJ-Univ. of S. Vermnion,
WEAM-Boough North Plainfd, j.
Providence,
WEAO-Sate Univ, Columbus, @.
wEAP-Moble Radio Mobile,
80. WEAU-Davdson Bros, City, 80. -.
49,. Theater Houston 80.
WEB-TBenwood Louis
WEBA-Electrc shop, Highland
80. Bridges Superior
. :. Anderson,
Walker, Cambridge go.
80.
wEBIwalter Gibbons Salisbury 80.
wEBJ-Thtd r. r. C. 80.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
.LONERGAN NAMED
 SPECIAL MASTER
I. Take Testimony Of Greene
 and SelZniCk

rtford, May 27.-Ex-Congress- mn n Augustine Lonergan of Hartford r today appointed spec.al master by Judge Edwin s. Thomas In the t. $. district court for the purpose of i king testimony of IT. Y. Greene in Boston and Myron Selznick in New York in the bankruptcy case Of inc npnkcrs Union for Foreign Commerce
 ad Finance. Inc. This testimony is
 Spectsd 10 disclose for the benefit of
 .el eral hundred stockholders Of the corporation the Golden Trail Of money subscribed and which is declared to have been invested" in unwise propo-
 s;ions.
 The Bankers Union for Foreign
 -ommerce and Finance. Inc. was cap |nalized at si5,oOo.0 GOO the home office being in New London. When it went Into bankruptcy former '. s. Con lrczsn1an James r. Glynn was ap- pointed receiver who retained Holden l and Peek fo represent him.
 Attorney Benedict NJ. Holden for the |rsceiter informed the court that Mir. |Brnnre- came 10 this country from |eritzerland and associated with him n inc organization Of the corporation | orr men Of national reputation as Exporters. From the First Peoples |rrBsi company they learned that H. I. Greene Of Boston had been retained . cell the stock Of that bank, and he organizers retained Mir. Greene 10 |tell the stock of the Bankers Union. | |lIe sold. si.23s.s5O in stock. much of
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
CONFERENCE IS OPENED
Annual Congress on Electrical Con- munications Begins Today at MeA- ico City.

Tgy the Assoratsd FTsss.
 Mexico City, May 27.--With all or the Latin American republics and the United States represented. the inter- American congress Un electrical com mnnications was formally inaagurated this morning. The foreign delegates and experts were received by Presi- dent UbrcCon and listened 10 an aj- dress of welcome delivered by Mini8- ter of Foreign Affairs Aaron saenz.
 The purpose Of the congress in- wolves discuissfon and approval of a project for an intcr-American conven- ton fxipg nrw and uniform regula- tion5 and rates for radio. cable, tele- graph and telephone services between countries of the western hemisphere. Through uniform regulations of communication. it is expected that closer and more cordial relations b~- tween the peoples of both Americas uiH be established and the ideals Of Pan-Americanism RiIl be promoted.
 The American delegation is headej by Rrepreseutative Wallace II. White. IT,. of Lewiston. Maine. and Allen Babcock and includes large number Of technical experts representing the army. nary. state department. shipp- ing board and commercial interests.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
TWINKLE A TOOL OF
 COUNTERFEIT GANG
New Britain Man Not Thought
 Seriously Implicated

James Riley Of tho New Britain National bank, James ]. Daley of the Commercial Trust company and Rob erl Chapman Of the New Britain Trust company, all of whom went 10 New \ ork yesterday to testify in the ease Of Jacob WinNle. John C'anilone and nine other men charged with consplr- acy to counterfeit, were not called upon to testify as all the defendants pleaded guilty and there Was no re- view of tho case made.
 Ciannone, a former resident Of New Britain, was sentenced to federal prison for three years, and the case against Wrinkle was continued unlli October for sentence, Sentence was also reserved in he case againsi the leader of the gang until October, the other men receiving sentences Of three and five years.
 Cianfone's connection with the eounterfeitcrs who were operating 2 plant at Bayport, l., l., was moi brought out at the hearing.
 The three local men. tellcrs in their rcspociiye banks, were called to testi- ry regarding the securing Of new Sl bills from them by Winkln. Before Wrinkle was arrested. he had Fecured large quantities Of sl bills from 'h' local banks on tho pretcNt Of desiring to flash a big roll of money. These were sent 10 tho plant Of tho Eang where they wore bleaehed out and th' paper used for manufacturing s2N bille, it is alleged,
 1T is reported that inc federal ofIi' cials believe that Wrinkle was simply an innocent tool for the gang, and was not really in the inner circle. He is believed to have made complete confession Of his knowledge or the gangs operations.
 The federal officers handling tho case said that there was no connection tetween the gang arraigned in court yesterday, and inc counterfeit SIG bills that were in circulation in ihis city just before the arrest Of Wrinkle here,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

it m thn partial payment plan and received in payment Si00, 2G2.So in cash from approximately $500 10 5000 subscribers James r. Glynn, re- reivcr. today received check for s30.000 for gold notes and sS9,55 from other stocks until it now appears from the money that is coming in as if a little better than s20o.o00 will be received.
 Ono Of the suggestions made is for a court order for a reduction in the par value of the stock from st00 10 s10. This would permit those who have made partial payments to be credited with stock actually paid for.
 Brunner. the organizer Of the cor poration died in New York and his associates resigned. Greene. by get- ting control of proxies was able to get control of inc concern.
 As result Of this a large amount of money was loaned to the Selznick pictures in New York. Mir. Holden told the court that it will be the duty of tho special master 10 find out where this money went as ''selznick is riding around in expensive automobiles and sprinkling tho New York great white way with diamonds. while the stock holders Of the banks union have noth- ing"
 1T the reorganization plan is finally submitted it will be for the purpose of getting the affairs Of the corpora ton into the hands Of responsible financial men carefully selected.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
City Items

In addition to the list of school speakers published yesterday, the following will speak on Thursday at the Senior high school; S:l5 and 9:l5 a. m, F. Y. Streeter, G, A. R.: W. J. Rawlings. L. s, W. N. and w. W. r. Squire. American Legion.
 The Catholic Daughters Of America will meet tonight at o'clock at o. L.. \. M. hall. A social will follow the meeting.
 The executive committee Of Every mans Bible class will have banquet at the Methodist church this evening at 6:S0 o'clock. II will be tho last session Of inc present committee. Ar thur II. Parker. the retiring prcsi- dent, will preside.
 Police have been notified that the right Of Clarence Taradan to operate motor vehicles has been suspended by the commissioner of motor vehicles.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
CASE IS TRANSFERRED
$500. .0o0 Lawsuit Now VIII Be Heard
 in United states Court

Boston, May e7.---ludge Morton Of the superior court today allowed the action Of counsel for the Davis-Daly Copper company. to transfer the $500, ,00n suit for tho East Butte Cop per Mining company against tho Davis. Daly Copper company to the United states district court. One Of the grounds relied upon for the trans fer of jurisdiction was the diversity of citizenship between the parties
 Tho East lutte company IS an Arizona corporation, while the Davis Daly company is maine corporation. The East Butte charged failure Of the ] Davis Daly to keep the terms Of an alleged contract by the terms Of which ihe Davis Daily was to supply the East Butte with its entire copper output for five years
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Boys Cart of Crate of
 Thread Valued at S75

\ crate of thread valued at SIS was taken from the rear Of the Brs- ion !, 10 and g5 cent store yesterday afternoon at about 4:o0 o'clock, ac- cording 10 a report made to the po- lice by Vernook shier. manager Of the store. Policeman Patrick O'Mara iH- ves.igated and was told that the man aeer had seen three small boys taking inc crate away on an express wagon. The identity O. the boys llae not been
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
VilIa-.Ash Fight Now Will
 Be Held Next Saturday

New York. May .7.--The Hyweisht title mafch between Champion ranchn Efila and TraBtie Ash. of England. scheduled Tor tonight. was postponed 10 next Tuesday night Vfen attorneys for thp NOstfaHd i. C., the pTo1uoj ITS. agreed in court today tu await a do cisipn on an injunction as;sfd iiE Brooklyn properly owners who setk to have tl3e bout arena declared g common nuisance.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
MAY 90 .AT pusTOI1ICI.

Toziniasfer T. T.. ErRin has zn- nouaeed tfe following hours at tho local pOstgffics on Friday. Memorial Ifsy. There uin be ns deiiteries of aur kind. rfth the exception Of srsciai frIiyerr letters and parIshabIe matter. The money order r irdou -iIl bs clos r5 af day. hut the other nindous ziIl bs oren from until n o'clock In the morning. 6sziiztt satinr time. All n1siIs Nil close st F o'clock. noon, CT Tridav.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-16
SOLDIER PRISONERS
 MAY BE PARDONED
Board Appointed To Investi- gate Wartime COurtMartials

LEAvENWORTH, Kas., Feb. 15.- Warden Riddle of the United States Federal penitenitary here, received in formation, it was learned today, that a board composed of Maj. J. H. Stans- field and Maj. F. J. Bows, of the judge advocate generals department, United States army, has been appointed to in vestigate the cases of military pris. oners, relative to clemency.
 This move, it is understood, is a result of a nationwide movement in which American Legion posts war mothers organizations and others have signified their willingness to cooperate in urging pardons for United States soldiers convicted by court martial and still in prison.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 15.-What is planned to be nationwide movement to appeal for clemency in behalf of soldiers still imprisoned for offenses committed during the war in the belief that they should receive equal, not less equal consideration than that shown the traitor" was announced to- day by Joseph H. Norville, a Memphis attorney and member of judge ad vocate's department during the war who, in statement, called attention tG recent releases of men convicted oi opposition and resistance to the govern ment during the war period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-16
POLITICS WARNS UP
Five Candidates In Campaign For Conservation Commissioner
 fgTATE CAPITAL RUREATl

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 15.- With the ushering in of spring, in. creased warmth is expected in the Ala. bama political arena, particularly with two primaries in the next few months. Aside from the presidential primary, March II, the voters of the state have several other contested elections to de- eide at the May primary.
 The most spiarited race, if number of aspirants means anything, will be that for commissioner of game and fish cries. I. T. Quinn, incumbent, has no less than four adversaries to contest with him in the domain of protector ot the furred and feathered and finuy creatures of the state. The four other candidates are J. NJ Kyser, Birming- ham: E. R. Holt, Montgomery; J. A. Dickinson, Prattville, and A. l.. Kim brough, Montgomery.
 There is a contest for the supreme court between Judge A. D. Sayre and Judge Virgil Bouldin, at present on the supreme court bench, and Judge Joel B. Brown of Cullman, with two to be elected. Judge Henry Foster of the court of appeals, is opposed by J. O Smith of Birmingham.
 February 15 was the last day on which candidates could qualify for state or county offices with the state democratic executive committee. Pro vided they qualified today, they have five more days in which they may file qualifications with the secretary of state,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-16

of xereAsi iaboters i160sO 900 lnembeFs) and the kmsl leimattds soeiety of en. sineIiSh, .h,otcrmen, and electricians, it 46s000 Kiembefst. S,-; q; - .9
 e ,Bscrcass . sIH vgasss Issus
 z, The sde ns i'd sfON higher wages arises from -thes, fSct that in the early part of sf020 tie wages, of dockers were f{ked at 10 shlliines a day, or e3,90 ats Dresent rateb 6fs exchahge, In the .larger ports, and 16 shi1linss, or &3.0S in The { smailef poftS. s~
 .Iaaer wsrea were fired 1t 10 shil- linsa, OF e9. .O6. a dly, in the larger ports ind sD ihillinSs, of e1.86 . day, in sthp smaller spa.ss. A,7-s 5 The naih srsumsnt advanced by the emplcyefs for ;thi tdecrease Is that the cut. has been necetsAty to revive trade. They sought to point out that share holders and direetors ere making con tributions b the stams end.
 ' The dockerf present agreement has come to an end They now demand that wsges reveft to the standard in force in 1920 and. that there should be a guaranteed week. ge In the port of London, and In several of the other larGlr Bfitish p0rts, there are practically always rhors dockera available than there are jobs. Ths custom is for the nen to line up at the dock; eates every. morning. From
 this line the foreman picks the num- Der of men he rsquires for the day.
 Most dockers. soo16r or later find them.
 selves in the rejected list for . day, and this, coupled with the wage ds' crease. has, bred dlScc..te :: s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-16
DOINGS OF DAY
 NV WASHINGTON

The House agreed to take up the in- come rates in the revenue bill next Tuesday.
 Charles B. Warren of Detroit, it was indicated, probably will accept the ambassadorship to Mexico.
 The North Pole flight of the Shenan- doah was ordered held up by Presi- dent Coolidge pending information as to the attitude of Congress on the plans.
 President Coolidge was said to re- gard preliminary figures on the tariff commission on the wheat question as indicating an increased tariff on wheat.
 The House immigration committee postponed until next week further con- sideration of Secretary Hughes protest of features of the immigration bill.
 Representatives Raker, democrat California, asked the House to investi- gate the reports that power interests were trying to block the Boulder dam project.
 Favorable reports were returned on the rum treaty with Great Britain, the Isles of Pines treatyhan with France dealing with rights under French mandates, were made by the foreign relations committee.
 The Senate committee received denials of the "slush fund" rumor, ap- proved appointment of Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts as oil counsel and adjourned for ten days.
 John E. Ballaine, Alaskan railroad constructor, in letter to President Coolidge declared Secretaries Denby and Fall at one time entered into negotia tions to lease the Natanuska coal reserves along the same lines as were followed in ths Teapot Dome lease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-16
PLEADS GUILTY IN LIQUOR CASE
(csntInusd From Psos One. }


 charged jointly with Llyod billiard in the cases, to which he entered pleas of guilty today.
 Touching on the pleas of guilt, Act ing United States District Attorney John said today, pillard is charged jointly with Daniel L. Jemison, John W. Snow, William E. Cowart, Sam Powe, John H. Clark, Louis Turner, Jim Conway, William H. Flannigan, n, John T. Flannigan. Sylvester A. Boushon, Charles Rice, Joe Rice, Isa- dore Maisel, Johnnie Smith, Isadore German, Percy Dickenson, alias Al. phone Dickenson, Bertha Claxton, alias Jew Bertha," Ben F. Coby, Mrs. Hance Thompson, Serkis Joseph, Charles Schreiner, Levert Gomez, Aaron lille, P. B. Laurendine, Harry Gounaris, c. c. Laurendine, Jake Zuferman, Pete Hamel, Vincent Nolette, Williamson Gomez. Bill Schroeder, w. Martin, Buddie Malone, 5. Martin and J. Halliday, alias G. Halliday, th-conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act, by the un- lawful manufacture, possession, trans- portation, sale, purchase and delivery of divers quantities of whiskey in and to divers places in and about the city of Mobile,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-16
'SURTAX RATE E
 AGREED UPON {. BY REPUBLICANS
To Fight For 35 Per Cent Rate And Will Oppose
 Figure Of Democrats

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Repub- lican House leaders definitely agreed today to make a stand for maximum surtax rate of S5 per cent instead of the Mellon rate of % per cent, reported by the ways and means committee. At the same time they laid plans for . fight to the finish on the maximum sur tax rate of IA per cent as well as the normal income rates, proposed by the dem6crats.
 While the House was spending an- other day, discussing the revenue bill, Representative Longworth, the party leader, held conference with about 10 others directing the republican calm paign. Afterward it was announced that no attempt would be made to ob- tain a vote on the 25 per cont surtax maximum, whe na showdown comes next weekon the income tax schedule.
 Instead, the republicans in making q stand for a 35 per cent rate as a com promise, will endeavor to 90 shape the resolution that the vote on such pro- posal will come before the democrats can enforce a roll call on their resolution that surtaxes range upward to A per cent. rs .s
 Expect To Compromise
 The republican leaders indicated that if routed on the 35 per cent they would gradually yield upward, perhaps to 37, then to 40 per cent, if necessary, in an effort to command a majority. Republicans and democrats alike agreed today there was no possibility of favorable vote in the House on the Mellon surtax rate. Some republicans expressed confidence that the 35 per cent maximum could be put through, although others were dubious.
 While declining to predict that the republicans could muster enough votes for the B per cent rate, Mfr. Long, worth declared that the rate agreed upon would be- less than A per cent.
 On the other hand, democratic leaders are confident that with the aid of re- publicans. unwilling to go along with the organization, they can write their income tax schedule into the bill. Representatives Garner of Texas, rank ing democrat of the ways and means committee, asserted there was a ma jority in sight for the rates carried in his substitute. Representative Gar rett, the democratic leader, made this prediction:
 'The surtax bill as it is passed by the House will be the democratic plan.."
 Vote Will Begin Tuesday
 At the republican conference today those who discussed the tax situation in addition to Speaker Gillett and Mir. Longworth were members of the repub- lican steering committee, Chairman Green of the ways and means commit tee and Representatives Tilson of Con- necticut and Mills of New York, mem fbers of the committee. Further confer ences will be held during the next few days for discussion of parliamentary strategy.
 Voting on the income tax provisions of the bill probably will begin Tuesday. The House, already under agreement to terminate general debate late Monday, today approved a proposal that on Tues day amendments to the income tax sections should be in order. Little time, leaders predicted, would be spent in debate as the five-minute rule then l will be in effect.