davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01

Jose Espada Jr Pedro Arce, Frail-
cisco Delgado, Francisco Garcia Luis
Ruiz, todos negaron la aeusaci0n que
ile hace el Fiscal a exception de Fran
cisco Garcia ssliis,s: BIZ is1ss
Los de1nas quedaron enE iihertsld prori
'sfonal bajo fianza Dc piinientos dolaE
res.
Jose Cartagena, a quien Sc le acusa
de babersele encontrado EN- su propie-
dad un alambique para fabriear alco-
laol, tneg6 Ia acIsaci5n y sr ie -e1ftt'c.siee
ron tres dfas para contestar Ia acusa-
ci0n. senalandosele fanza de $3.50 pa
IA quedar Ell libertad.
Cruz Figueroa Guerra, aensadoo tam
| bien Dor manufacturar alcohol Sc decla-
r0 no culpable, Y Sc lie selalaron qui-
nientos d0lares de fianza para quedar
en- libertad provisional.
! FL juez seiialo los juicios de todos
estos casos en- la forma siguiente: El
juicio de Jose Ongay para JUNO 10,
ell de Domingo Iglesias Y Pedro Villa
santos para Julio II, el de Francisco
Rosa Y Francisco pantale6n, para ju-
4 MO 1t; ell de Jose Espada Jr., Victoria
no Ruiz Hernandez Y Pedro Nilianue
va. para JUNO IS; el de Angel NJ. Jus
tiniano y L,liz Ruiz, para junio p; G
de Vicente Rivera, para JUNO - @
de Salvador Sanchez Y Reyes Alvarez
para JUNO "a, ell de Sandalio Crispin
mara iunio %; el de Pedro Arce y Frar
cisco Delgado. para junioi %; el d.
Juan Igaravidez Ramon Vdzquez, pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
CARBON BARATO

SERVINGS dOmiciIio sacos de s la
tas $1.75, detallamos en- Ell pues-
to nnmero uno de la Plaza del Mercaf
10, carbon 80 centavos lata. Hue
vos, aves y cerdos, precios sin COM
petencia.
Lame al teIefono del puesto de la
Plaza No. 1162 la residencia. Sol
81, Telefono No. $40 ]. de Remoty,
y sera atendido en- el acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01

ra JUNO 80; y el de Eladio Burgos.
para julio.7.
FL iuez anunci0 en- corte alberta que
lictarfa sentencia mailana contra to-
dos los acusados que hicieren la salega-
ci0n de culpabilidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
CRONICA DE MADRID
Algo sobre Arte Cinematografico Espa1ol

por yer la Camacho, no hay duda.
Las demas artistas, aunque no eran
feas abusaban mas que ella de la
n0ta sicaliptica, no eran capaces de
''llenar' media fila de butacas. Ell dia
a que me refiero, son6 la hora de CO.
menzar ell espectaculo, y el tel6n per-
manecia corr;do. La concurrencia
empeg0 q dar muestras de impacien-
icia. POr fin, Sc alz0 la cortina y un
actor Sc dirigiG al plblico: ''POr no
ihaber llegado la se1orita Camacho, Sc
Ihara cargo de su papel la sehorita Fer
nandez:'. Ccmo movidos. por un re-
sorte, todos los espectadores Sc pu-
sieron en- pie y fluyeron las puer-
tas de salida. Palces, butacas y ga
lerias queharon, acknowledgements, va
clos. La caIle, en- cambio, Sc poblo
dc gente !. Pero en- aquel momento
r,ismo det$yose un autom6yil frente
al teatro. Sc poso en- ell estribO un
pie calzado primorosamente. Sc deli
ne0 una admirable pierna cdhida de
finissin,a media de seda. Apareci0,
sonriente, el rostro de Eva Camacho,
" el pdbIico, todo ei phblico, aquel
mismo pIblico que yenfa de abando-
mar 81 teatro, yolvi6 a entrar en- el y
llenar palcos, batacas y galerias...
gisst -
Mas esta mujer que, como acabais
de yer, subyuga con su belleza; esta
mujer que posee dotes de artista ma
da yulgares, no ha spodido hasta el
presente ocupar en- difinitiva un pues-
to del todo preeminente en- las tablas,
debido.a su voz, que tiene, ratos, le-
yes ,opacidades guturales. Ah0ra, ST.
Ahora, en- la pantalla, en- el arte, un
POGO misterioso del silencio, ha en-
contrado, sin duda, el marco en- que
han de dcstacarse infensamente su ta-
Iento de actriz su hernosa fgura
LUIS - !.
Madrid, .abril.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
Corresponsal en- Rinc,
sE ABRIo Ell ABbNO

Nos ayisan los sehores Gsozzo & Lou
briel, que desde hoy e1ta alberto el
abono para las quincef funciones que
dard aquf en- el mes de- julio pr6xino,
la cohpahfa de somehias del Teatro
Lara de Madrid, que tlirige el notable
primer actor Emilio Thuiller.
/ Los precios son: Ifalcos sin entra-
das, $50; Lunetas Ton entrada, S45
y BALCONIES, s22.50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
,slErx

Sc encuentra entrd nosotros desde
hace dos dfas ell distinguido joven de
,la buena sociedad de Ponce, Tabin SEEK,
quien ha yenido Sab Juan en- asun-
,Es comerciales. El selidSr SEX permane-
l.ela esta ciudad aigunos dfas mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01

lPor la primera vez en- Ia historic, Ia
Asamblea de la Camara del Estado
de New York, ha sido pfesidida por
una mujer. Miss Marguerite M. Smith,
representante de aquel alto cuerpo le-
gislatiyo por ell Partido Republicano,
aetu6 de Speaker durante un momen-
to en- que Sc celebraba una session al
bo turbulenta. La joven delegada de-
j6 SUI ,puesto y ocup6 su silla repre-
sentative, para replicar con vibrante
discurso a uno de los asambleistas.
por 10 eual fue oyacionada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
N0TA De DUELO
DOia Sabina Ani0sSO

Aver tarde ha falleci6o en- su resi-
dencia de Santurce, la Distinguish
sonora Sabina Anfosso, esposa de
nuestro amigo don Francisco p. Del
pin. La, fallecida. que gozaba de los
mas altos prestigios sociales, era hija
de aquel veterano periodista don Ja-
cinto Anfosso, que dejo I'M gran re-
cuertlo &c su collaboration a la obra
de cultura del pals, del que habfa he
cho su segunda patria el distinguido
caballero italiano.
Sabina Anfosso, brill6 mucho en-
nuestros salones nor su belleza,
va casada, madre de dos preciosas
criaturas, Sc consagr6 por entero a su
hogar, pero conserve siempre la sim
patfa la cordialidad el afecto de
nuestro mundo distinguido. La muer-
te ha querido implacable senaralla
Gle los suyos, destruyendo una esplen-
dida vida que no parecfa destinada
pereccr en- la juventud todavfa.
Il entierro de la DANA two efecto
esta. maiiana, las once y media.
Ell fi1nebre cortcjo Sc organize en- Ia
Plaza de Colon Y eI cadaver que es-
taba cubierto bajo una verdadera llu-
! via de flores, fue sepultado en- el Ce-
menterio de San Juan.
Los numerosos amigos de 10 fami-
liza doliente, formaron el sequito que
acompafi6 hasta Ia Ultima morada q
cadaver de doha Sabina Anfosso.
Ell IMTARCIAL Iamenta profunda-
mente la desgr;icia que afiige a los
deudos de Ia virtuosa DANA Y envfa
lel mas sentida nesame al desconso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
DIAs DE INsCRIPCIoNEs

Los siguientes dfas del mes de ju-
MO, son dias de inscripciones en- San
Juan y Santurce.
San Juan: 2, 8, 5, II, II, 10, 25, 2e,
|28, 29 Y 80.
santurce: 4, 10, p, IS. "a, 2e. %,
20 Y 80. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01

Allan r. Ryan. ex-presidente de la
Stutz Motor Company, que Sc prOpO-
ne presentar accion judicial contra la
New York Stock Exchange pOr haber
esta Dorado la Compania Stutz de
su lista, 10 que califica Mr.. Ryan de
que su participation Ell aquel orga-
nismo ha sido yendida. Dicese que
muchos de los millones de Mr.. Ryan
han sido puestos a nonabre de su hijo
para este enOrmes pleitO, que ha de
causar una tremenda sensation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
Los SUBL|MES
Francisco villaeSpeSa

Francisco Fillaespesa es eSpailol
'Toda el alma andaluZa. todo el sol dc
Sevilla. toda la sangre torera, todo el
fuego de una mirada de mujer, todo el
perfume de un rOjo clavel, serpentea
fogosamente por sus venas.... Es III
poeta muy sutil. muy delicado, muy fl
no; a veces lfrico. a veces 6pico. a We,
ces sentimental. Es el poeta de las muI
jeres por excelencia, como muchas and
torizadas plumas 10 han llamado.
Els considerable como uno dc los poe
tas liricos mejores de la lengua de Cei
vantes, acknowledgements de Espaiia
Actualmente viaja por America dande
conferencias Y recitando sus poeslas
con un 6xito grandioso Hace cerea III
tres amos que emprendi6 esta lab gi
gantesca v todavfa no ha penHdo -
gresar ESpaiia. DoquicraCa cono,,;s
itando laureles yerdes. salNts sonoro. :.
Y elocuentes de aplausos, a admir-
cion de los pueblos cultos. sabe do
los iocos y qtufdidos vueic1 1de cestas
de flores, que sraciosas as Adde'S.
eentes deslfen a su paSo. Vfa de emo
ci6n, deSpu6s de haberlo oltfooIrr1A. l.
do. Villaespesa es un gran artista de
clamandO.
Entire las cOSas interesantps de sil
vida de su arte Sc encuentran princi-
|palmcnte estas: desciende de moros. y
Ell su faz esta retratada una yaga ex.
preston de esa raza. Lo encanta esa tie
IRA, y por ESQ Ia mayor parte de sus
poemas ell verso para ell teatro estan
versados en- interesantes escenas moras
veriticadas ep suelo espailol, cuando p
domination de la ante,licha II
Siente tambien sste gran ge
amor profundo a su II |lra natal
especialmente a GraA ada, don
arabes dejaron mas NuelIas pea
bles. Iced este bello sonetls@
vereis:
/ ,eirahauss steeio de poeta,
G6rdoya. Ecaiia Ade Moatilla
Lac. "a. en- Il 81 lI.,n5s n si L. sssiI'i
| Malaga, juerga EN- Ia Caleta,
navhja trdgica que brilla...
Contrabandistas, la escopeta,
Jerez suspende de su silla!
En- su mar mfrase Almerfa,
blanquea Cadiz la luna.
Ciudades de mi Andalucfa,
de una belleza imponderada ~
Pero entire todas no hay ninguna
tan bella como mi Granada!
Entire los libros que ha dado al tea
tro Y que toman papeles principale
gentes mora sobresalen: Ei Alcdsar d
las Perlas, yudNh, Aben Hanleya, E
Suspiro del Moro, y.otros muchos.
Entire sus libros de poesfa lfrica s
destacan: Imtimidddes, Flor dc Almc'
drO, Los pGndEes de ORC, Et Espejo en-
ca1,tado, La Tore de 4HGrfI, AnddluctG
Las horas que pasdR, EL Alto de 10
Bohemios, In memoiiGm, Bdjo la LA
uia, RemdnSOs del Crepdscato Y mt
chos otros. Durante su tOurnee pr
America ha escrito cerca de treinta n
bros, en- verso casi todos, que piens
J (Consin1a en- la pagina 2a.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
TICK ERADICATION
 FAILURE BLAMED ON
 LENIENCY OF COURTS

An appropriation Of sS1so0o to carry son the work of the tick eradication in Jefferson county was asked of the board of revenue by Dr. W. T. Ensley, who appeared before that body yes terday.
 Lack of cooperation by the courts. stated Dr. Ensley was responsible for so small success attained during last year. although $6O,ooo was spent by the board of revenue in trying to readi- cate the cattle tick
 pr. Ensley also complained to the board that during the past year twenty-four dipping vats had been blown up and that no one had been punished for the offense.
 The violators of the tick eradfca- ton law are only fined from $1 to S10 when found guilty said Dr. Ems ley, and in some instances they have been let off by just paying the costs of court'
 The fine is not stringent enough to avoid further violations of the law, ac- cording to the physician.
 Other counties are strict in refer ence to this law" he said. and heavy fine is the only thing that will break up the practice of disregard for the tick eradication laws"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
WRESTLING TITLE
 STILL UNSETTLED
With Return of Stancslaus ZbyszcO, Situation Is
 Muddled

The wrestling situation ia in a worse tangle now than ever as far as claims are concerned. with the arrival of stanislaus Zbyszl1o. who is due to land in New York on February 10 or Il. The Polish grapler, brother of the gnaw famous wladelk Zbysko has sent Word in advance that he claims the heavyweight championship. because he made the. best showing against the late Frank Gotch made by any of the claimants of the present time who met the Humbold farmer, and that fnas- much as. Gotch took questionable means to score his victory, he de- serves the championship toga now that Gotch asNpassed to the great beyond
 Stanislaus Zbyszko although en- gagged as a statesman for many months in his native Iand has kept in good physical condition. When he was not occupied with matters of state, he mauled some of his ceuntrymen and as result will have but little train mig to do when he reaches Uncle Sams domain.
 wiadek Zbyszko, the younger of the brothers, says Stanislaus is sincere In his claim for the title of heavyweight champion He will take them all on one after the other when he arrives, said Wladek, and the public can be the judge My brother will ask no favors He wants only chance to show he is entitled to the champion ship, and he will show this in his first start here"
 Wrestling fans have been wondering just how the Zbyszko brothers will conduct themselves with regard to the titu1ar claim when Stanislaus arrives. From Wladek's conversation it is safe to assume that he feels great sym pathy for his brother. who was caught in Europe when the big war started. and in order to help restore his lost fortune will not stand in his way, Stanislaus Zbyszko is said to have lost all his earthly possessions during the war. When he went to Europe he was regarded as a wealthy man, but heavy taxation and other. losses incidental to the ravages of war have almost de- pleted his funds.
 It has been nearly six years since the elder Zbyszko- engaged in a match in this country. Since that time, Joe Stecher and Earl Caddock have both come to the front here. He will prob- ably get a chance at both of the west ern youngsters before summer, several clubs in wrestling centers having aI- ready placed their bids for such matches. Stanislaus Zhyszko will have his headquarters in Chicago and will be under. the management of Jack Herman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
GADSDEN LINES UP
 WITH ASSOCIATION.
Manufacturers of State Forming Storng Organi- zatiOn Which Is Reach
 ing Every City

President l.. sevier and T. II. iBenners .of the Alabama Manufacturers Associa- ton returned from Gadsden yesterday. morning, where they organized local unit' t'of the association with a membership of twenty.
 MT, Sevier and MT. Benners addressed meeting of manufacturers of that city explaining the purposes of the associa- ton, after which those Tresent were asked to become members, and nearly every one put in his application at once.
 The association has been growing rapid ly since the first of the year, and it's off, ficers and directors express the belief that within a few months more it will be one of the strongest organizations iB the state
 Mir. Sevier and other officers have ar ranged to visit Huntsville, Decatur. AL bany and other North Alabama eities within the next few. weeks with the view to extending the usefulness and influence ( f. the association into those con1muni-, ties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
BESSEMER TIGERS 2 DEFEAT JEFFERSON COUNTY CAGE TEAM

IEhe Bessemer High School Tigers yesterday defeated the Jefferson County basketball team on the Iat- ter's court by the close score of IA to z. The game was very hard fought, neither team showing much superiority over the other.
 Tie first half was clearly Besse- mer's, although the ball was kept in Jefferson County's possession most of the time. The County boys were able passers, but their POOP shooting beneath their baskets ae- counted for their defeat. Although they had numerous opportunities. the Jefferson County players. failed to score R single point in Inc first half. .
 Bessemer kept the ball most of the time in the second half, but did not score as many points as their opponents, who made their entire total of 2 points in this period.
 Monk and Thomas played spIen- didIy on the defensive for Besse- mer, while NJ. Waller was the chief point scorer for the Tigers, making four field goals. Merritt played good game at forward.
 Keith and Little starred for Jef- ferson County.
 The iine-ups and number of points scored by each player fol- low.
 Bessemer f14)-Merritt (2) and M. Waller tS), forwards; Monk (2), center; Thomas (2) and Smithson, guards. ubstitutions-F. Waller Tor NJ. Waller; Johnson for Monk.
 Jefferson County t7)-Keith t3) and Wilson, forwards; Reeves. cen ter; Costner and Little CD. guards. substitution-Rogers (2) or Will son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
 FOR EARLY ACTION
 ON COAL TERMINALS

Mobile, February Especial )--With Ean option on the Sumterben property, between the One and Three Mile creek, with Assurances from the city commis- .sioners that the city will underwrite the proposition, and the pledge of the ccal operators of the Birmingham dis trict to guarantee enough mony to pay the interest and depreciation. the ex- ecutive committee of the state harbor commission, of which H. T. Hartwll and R. A. Christian of Mobile are mem bers, is confident that negotiations for sale for the terminals will be closed within the next few days and that the government will then begin the con struction of hundred thousand terminal here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
ARE YOU 4
 TARGET FOR
 NFLUENZA? It Hits Listless, Rundown Peo- pie First - Their
 Blood Is Thin GERMS EVERYWHERE IN
 EPIDEMIC Be Prepared-Strengthen and Build Up, Your Blood With
 Pepto- Mangan
GERMS EVERYW HERE IN
 EPIDEMIC

If it is true that you are not feeling your best-if you have that "always tired" feel- ing and no interest enthusiasm-then you should be careful of the influenza
 It is thn-blooded anemic people that dis strikes first. The fact that you have had very few serious illnesses has noth- ing to do with it. Everyone gets rundown occasionally, and when they do. the blood is in condition to fight off disease germs, because it has not enough red corpuscles. It IS the red corpuscles of the blood that fight disease and you from sickness.
 You simply can't afford to take chances when influenza is striking down thousands everywhere. Fortify your blood-build it up with the pleasant tonic Pepto- Mangan.
 And should you be just recovering from influenza you need Pepto- Mangan because your blood has exhausted it's strength. Pepto- Mangan will help build you up.
 Pepto- Mangan is widely and heartily en- dorsed by physicians. It is effec tive and easy to take. Comes in either liquid or tablet form. No difference in medicinal properties.
 Sold at any drug store But be sure you get the genuine Pepto- o-Mangan-"Gude's ' Ask for it by the name and be sure the full name is on the package.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
4FLU' ORDINANCE
 IS NOW REPEALED.
Investigation Shows No Logical Reason Now Ex-
 ists for Measure

In it's entirety, the flu ordinance was repealed by the city commission yester- day
 The commissioners, following requests from all quarters to Commissioner J. Ellis Brown met and thoroughly went over the situation. Findings from various cities were presented by Commissioner J. R. IIomady in which it was stated that as influenza was an exeBsiyely cold-weather malady, and air and warmth were detri- mental to the development of the d.s- ease, there was no logical reason why public buildings. including stores, offices and theatres, should be closed
 The commissioners discussed the matter for some time. heard reports from many authorities and decided, since public sem timeht was so very mucn opposed to tae ordinance, that it had best be repealed, and this action was taken
 The repeal covers every phase of the temporary laws passed, releasing the street cars toseapacity service, orrices ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
CLUDBERS DEFEAT
 ALABAMA QUINTET
Local Basketball Team Is Winner After Hard Up-
 Hill aBttle

Fighting an uphill battle in the
 second half, the local B. A.. (. bas-
 ketball team defeated the Unixer-
 sity Of Alabama quintet. 22 to 13-
 The locals made 13 of their points
 in the last half, against 2 of Ala
 bama, which gave them the victory.
 The game was one of the fastest and hardest fought seen here in some time. Both Alabama and B. A C. seemed to realize that each had an opponent worthy of his steel. and both wasted no time, but fought hard each moment of the game.
 The first part of the first half seemed to emphasize the fact that the club was in for a severe drubbing. for Alabama took d quick start and began scoring soon after the game began. However, the Clubbers soon settled down, and after several pretty shots. were almost on an even basis with their opponents. The half ended with the score II to g in favor of the vist itors
 In the second half. the Clubbers came back with an evident determina- tion to mop up with Alabama from start to finish. The C1ubbers began to make their losses count and the score began to mount. Point after point was Added until good lead had been obtained over the visitors During all this time. Alabama had not scored a single point, but a few mir- utes before the game ended, Alston made pretty field goal scoring the only two points of the half for Ala bama. -sa=t
 The feature of the game was the ex- cellent teamwork of the Clubbers. Hut sells players have improved contin- ually in the past month, and last nights game was the best that the E. A. c. has turned in this season. The play has been speeded up, the team work improved, and the shooting has become more accurate
 There were no real stars for the B, A. C., the men playing together as one unit. However, Sotock made some pret- ty shots. while Baker more than held his own against Garcia the star center of the Crimsons. Gillen and Laugh1in- house held down their guards in the usual good style, while McGowan played a steady game at forward.
 Aston was easily the star for Ala bama The little forward never failed to shoot the goals from fouls, making five of these. besides two field goals. stevenson the nafd-plunglng fullback of the Crimson football team, played we'll at guard.
 The line-ups and number of points scored by each player follow:
 B, A, c. (22)-McGowan (4) and Moughon CD, forwards; Chisholm (4), center; G.llam CD and Laughlinhouse, guards. Substitutions-Ba (4) for Chisholn; Sotock (6) for Moughon.
 Alabama (13)--Montg gomery (D and Alston (9). forwards; Garcia. center; Stevenson and Hudson, guards. Sub stitutions-Mene for Hudson; Leake for Stevenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. February Special )- Liverpool was about as due, but our market after opening slightly under last nights close. advanced sharply on sL ort covering on better foreign ex- change quotations. After the opening of the stock market prices quickly sold off on the extreme weakness there. Fluctuations were quite violent during the day. as opinions shifted back and forth under the influence of favorable or unfavorable news in the exchange and stock markets. Spots were re- ported offered more freely in Texas, but so far there has been no sign of general liquidation of spots in the south. Tn the meanwhile indications point to a more conservative policy in the dry goods trade. Al threatened strike in Lawrence for forty four hours week was an additional un- favorables faetor.-Hubbard Bros. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
Charles Jewtraw Wins
 Two Ice Seating Races
By Associated Press

Malone, N. Y. February 6.-Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid, eastern anna teur champion. featured in the northern New York amateur ice skating cham pionships here this afternoon, winning the 220-yard and 440yard dashes. Joe Moore, also of Lake Placid, captured the twomile event adn F.. McGowan of St. Paul. Minn.. led the field in the half mile The races, which were sane- tioned by the Eastern Skating Asso- citation of America, attracted a large field of entrants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
HE CAN REST FINE NOW

T suffered greatly from kidney and bladder rtouble.s writes F. B. Fairbank. 8 Grand River Ave, w Detroit. Mich.
 Had to get up six or seven times dur ing the night Foley Kidney Pills have. worked wonders and can recommend them as the best medicine I have ever taken" This sterling family remedy re- lieves rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints. sore muscles, and other ills at tributed to kidney troubles. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
Dick Conway Sold to
 Barons By Memphis
By. Associated Press

Memphis. Tenn. February G. Dick Conway. former fnfieIder and utility man of the local team, has been transferred to. the roster D the Birmingham club of the south ern Association for cash consider alton, it was announced late today. He finished the season last year with Mobile. his services then re- vertiDg to the Memphis club.