davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-28
Read this :
ezznMNe

Yeu will be amaDsd 30 $50 how fss use a
sDuil" Durham tobaooo Will out down mo
cost oz your sraokIn9- Remember, "Duii"
shess you 30 otpsr0tass Of tho best savoS md
qualify seg 10 ossAs-
This means casllys savtns te~ fse average
smoker Of from o. 10 et-Bo svesA-09a b
o7e q year.
8svenAy-nipo 6sRszs vsN hay keas d fsAaUa.
a radio sst. q talking machine, q very ssns
cult Of clothes, a esa q Ores, tho firea sIf1ean
payments on o Ford. Q sood.sirsd ihsursnoe
peiIcy.
Hard 10 ron yesv 0ssm3 ma reeIly. oivo
yourscfs q oAapos 30 learn, tas q
Garry q saek ss "Dufr" In ysur peeksa an sss
sws. No we'll as y@w regular oiearstteo- Every
ams you think q smoking q oIaaFsess pail e~a
your sseh o. ''suii" and ty reAItns eoo-
0y ne dime you've soed sss ssoh ysa espsA
% be Q sslr pvoduoev. And you'll certainly
DO . convert 10 tsss mild. delightful Fsves -
sBuii" Durham tobseoo.
, 1923-06-28
bic PRODUCTION
is MA|NT A|NED
i'm INDUSTRIES
May and June Output Of
Merchandise and Man
%ufactures Large.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Produc-
-
ton and shipment of general mer-
chandise and manufactures continued
in heavy volume during May and the
first half of June. A summary of gen.
eral business and financial conditions
made public today by the federal re-
serve board also revealed hat the
sustained high level OF production
had becn reflected in the volume of
employment and in many instances
advances in wages.
Wholesale commodity prices declln.
ed to nome extent into the retail trade
and the holding OF bankers accept
, 1923-06-28
Meet
Is Abandoned

DIES MONIES, Ia. June :s-The
opening meeting OF tho Des Moines
fascist. reputed to be an antl-Ku
Kux Khan organization, scheduled to
be held here. was abandoned and
efforts TO locate Paul Davis of Omaha.
regent Of the northwest domain"
were unsuccessful. Davis announced
several days ago that Congressman
Jefrles of Nebraska had accepted an
invitation to address the meeting and
that Henry Allen, former governor OF
Kansas. had been invited to speak.
At the auditorium where the meet.
ing was TO have been held. the
'audience" consisted OF only half n
dozen Eu Klux K~lansmen, who had
been delegated to check UP" on the
fascist meeting.
, 1923-06-28
Blood Spilled
In Parma Riots

ROME. June 2s.-Several soldiers,
Including one national militiaman,
were seriously wounded at Parma
when political agitators who desired
to make an issue of the death OF a
laborer fired oil the military guard
escorting the funeral cortege to the
cemetery. Two hundred persons have
been arrested by the authorities.
, 1923-06-28

nan. ant-eaters. horned toads, wild
cats. Mexican lions, leopards and
scores of other specie OF animal life
of Mexico and the southwest, are
found on his farm.
, 1923-06-28

Towering plants know in the Brit.
Ssh Isles include more than $50. 900
varieties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22

81, ,250, 10000. En- junto, S1,25O.0OO.OO. !
DispOniendose. que el Comisionado del
Interior Queda por la presente autori-
zado para eomprar directamente, sin
intervention del Ncgociado de Mate
rialcs, aquellos nateriales que Sc pro-
duzcan ell Puerto Rico, segdn Sc me-
cesitcn, para trabajos que hayan de
pagarse de esta asignaci6n: Dispo-I
ni6ndosc. adeDtis, que el Comisionado
del Interior queda por la presente au-
forbade para hacer compras directas
en- casos de emergencia sin necesidad
de anunciar a subasta, cuando en- su
opinion exista tai emergencia. Total,
Negociado de Obras Piblicas, 81 300,
, 925.25.
Sueidos, Dirisi6n dc Obrds Manici-
pdlcss Ingeniero cargo de la diyi-
sion, $500: Ingeniero jefe auxiliar,
s., 900; Ingeniero auxiliar, $2,4OO; In
geniero electricista, $1,000. Oficinis-
Ita y dactilografo. $780, Taqufgrafo,
81, 1880; Delineante, $1,000. Dispo-
fi6ndose, que ell ingeniero electricista
estard en- la obligation de prestar graz
ltuitamente. sils servicios los muni-
cipios. En- junto, $16,33337.50.
Sueldos. DigiSiGn dc Bdificios PHI
Jticos: Arquitecto jefe de division,
l$3,5Oo: Jefe auxiliar de la division,
l'$2,415: Jefe delineante, 5000; Tres
delineantes arquitect6nicos, $2,4O0
Ecada tuilo, 1920: Delineante arquitcc-
t0nico, segundo,- 81 go; Delineante ar
quitect0nico, segundo, $1,250; Deli
neante arquitect0nico, segundo, $1,000
Tres appendices de delineantes ar
quitect6nicos, $1,000 cada uno, $4,000
/ Superintendent de edificios pdblicos,
$500: Tres inspectores de construc-
ci0n de edificios, a $1,000 cada uno,
$4,000; Dos inspectores de construc-
oi6n de edificios, a $2,400 cada uno,
T$4,S00; Tres inspectores de construc-
,,ci6n de edificios, a 1900 d6lares ca
ida uno, $500; Primer oficinista, So,
| 500: Tn taqufgrafo. $1,000; Oficinis-
tn, $1,000 En- juhto, $45,515.00.
iils.e5l (Continadrd)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
En- los D0nhili|i0|SiI. h dc CilG|aIldia

So
Dodothy Devore, ha sido contratada
como primer actriz para ia nelicula
Gdlard q nscjo,. nonl0,'e, con William
Rusesll, sel astro de la Fox. Esta Gin,
ia Sc llar;f en- los talleres de Califor,
mia bajo la direction de James Flood,
Argumento sipposis son dc Ia plu-
ma de Dorothy Yost. 9s
tlEl .4p6stdtd, una version cinemat9-
grafica de La famosa novela st. Elmo,
por Augusta Evans, y la ,cual ha. sido
anunciada como una de las extraordi-
nar1as de William Fox, para la pro-
xinia temporada. ha sido recibida re-
cientemcnte en- New York su estreno
tendra lugar dentro de POGO. FL pa
pei principal esa q cargo de John Gill
bert, barbara La Mar Y Bessie Love,
serdn las principalcs actrices en- Ell re-
Iparto.
PaseaRdo el Pueblo con los senores
Gallagher y Shean. es una description
Ifide1igna de las aetiyidades del dirse-
tor Bernard J. burning yeei resto de
la coinpailfa, siendo esta la primefa
pelfcula que producird William Fox
con la inimitable pareja de comicos,
acttiaildo de astros. Differences yis-
Gas de las diversas parties de. la gciu-
dad de New York han sido tonatas
para esta production. La actriz Lii-
cy Fox ha sido designada para desem-
pefiar cl papel de Nancy Blythe. Tam
bien sc encuentran entire los principa-
les actores que desempefian parties inn
portantes, Arthur Hausman. Harry
Short, Alan Hale Eddie Boilen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
La Ley dc Presupuesto, fijando los gas
'tos del Gobierno De Puerto Rico, durante
los amos econonicos de l923-24-25

nista, $1,T16; Delincante auxiliar en-
cargado de archives de pianos, 81, 800 I;
Delineante topograffco, $1,4OO; Deli
neante, $1,203.75: I'm delineante TEN
porero, $1,000: Dos delineantes, 81,
200 cada uno, $2,4O0: Taqufgrafo, 81,
5S4; Taqufgrafo, $1,437.50; Taqufgra-
fo, $1,293.5O; Taqufgrafo, $1,2O7.5O +;
C6pista, (blNe print boy,) $720; chauf-
feur, $1,000; En- junto, $50,952.25.
Construction, conservation repa-
racion de caminos pdblicos. incluyen-
do 1000 para la conservation, repa-
raci6n V embreado de los trozos de
carretera que atraviesan las zonas ur-
banas de los pueblos pago de suel-
dos, jornales, compra de materiales y
la maquinaria necesaria para la ex-
Traction, triturado, transporte v arri.
mo de Ia piedra para la compra dC
fuerza animal Y equipos necesarios
alquiler compra de ranchones pa.
ia herramientas y casillas para cami
peros. campamentos para presses, Vi pa,
ra oficlnas para empleados de campo
construction y reparaci6n de cawete-
+, ras. puentes, casas dc caminerOs, STEM
bra de arbolados de carreteras, Qbra.
de defensa y terraplenes, slmpiaza sdt
cunetas, derrumbes Y pasps de rips
indenlnizaciones por- daios ,eausado,
per rodillos de. vapor o. del gasolin;
mientras trabajan en- las ,.carreteIn:
insulares, compra o arrcndamiento q,
{ lbs sterrenos neeesarios para el esta
blecimiento de canteras casas de ca
/ mineros. almacehaje de piedra cons
I trucci0n de casillas para camineros
! v otros gast0s necesarios relacionado.
con el trabajo de, conservation cons
| trucci0n, incluyendo uniformes para
camineros, para ser invertidos a dis
erection del ComisiOnado del Interior
bien en- la compra directa de materia.
les Y empleo de jornaleros, en- -el
pago cuenta de contratOs celebrados
por el Comisionado del Interior para
Ia construction, conservation Y repa.
racion de carreteras y puentes, o i
que fuere necesario, de ia cantidad dc
\ f.s - q .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22

El Mado Mandate, esia opinion de
William Fox, una de sus meiores pro-
ducciones para la proxima temporada.
Sera inclufda en- ei programa como pc
lfcula de intensa acci6n. ]. Gordon
Edwards, Ell director escenieo, ha es-
tado trabajando en- la misma duran
te yarfos meses en- New York, Was
hington, Annapolis y 81 Canal de Pa
namd, en- cuyos lugares ha producido
episodios verdaderamente cmocionan-
ties.
La DesG1npdrdda, una production
extraordinaria de William Fox con
Genevieve Tobin en- el papel princi-
pal, es una de las primeras cintas que
Sc exhibiran al pdblico ON la pr6xima
temporada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22

EtablemienO onsud exprOeso Exictas condolences santaa
de utidad cient6co enferme
dades hgenica saconComodidad eserado
servicio--Cuerpo MSdico resdente e Sanatoro
adniten ratamiento
Deparamentos esreciales Senoras
OpeTacione especiaes banos de luz de hdro
eectcos dToapos Rayos "X". Fulgurscion.
clos egutativamente convenconales
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR DEL SANAToRIO: Dr. Amalio RoldGn.
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORO Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR. Don Rafael Veez Lopez
ESPECIALiSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE IA NAFIZ OIDOS.
Z GAReSANTA Y OJOS: Dr. Don Agustn Laugie.
RApIOLOGO: Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: DR.. ron Francisco j. Hernandez
DR. Don Pedro Aponte. Don Antonio Muhiz
DR.. Don Manuel Pavia-Dr Den Bernardo Zaragoza.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
Asenca facustsa secundada efcazmente 10 Has de
Carload Nurses Atnadas de competa practa experiences
CONSULT
En- Sanaoio
Reconocnientos Consultas
Por ell Cruano GeneralA particulares de II de
martes, ueves abad0os.
POr laborabes
auiado los mediccs noctores D. Antonio Muiz
Don Bernardo Zaragoza
Pcr el Patoiogo:-De o a 10 a. m.
En- 81 CopSltorio: velea
Pr Payia Fernandez de IA II Dr. Rivera Apone de
Por el Especiaista Consultorio San
Por Cruiano Denta ODoneu plaza
Colon de II 2 de Ia tarde
Los de Numeo solo $500
ser atenddos cualquera de los aos ndados presentation
. del ultmo recbo.
PREs1DENC1A Apartado 2n. TEsoRERIA Apartado
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
DEsAHuCIos

La Corte de Distrito de San Juan
distrito primero, en- los casos de de-
Isahucio de Zenon Rodriguez VS.. Ra-
lfael yazquez, y Octaviano j. Here
Iral VS.. Agapito, Luciano Pizarro, F.
lEscalera, y Fulgencio Escalera, ha-
biehdose allanados los demandados,
dicta sentencia de. acuerdo con las
alegaciones de la demanda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
WEEDS DISAPPEAR BEFORE WORK OF CLEANUP SQUADS

Weeds were flying from Birming- ham back yards like the dirt shower made by fox terrier digging for a sand crab on a sea beach. Cleanup week was under way and the citi- zenry was furnishing premises.
 All city garbage wagons and a number of volunteer vehicles were in service, on some streets the wagons running in couples, and everywhere they were getting copious loads.
 The Junior Chamber of Commerce committee. with coats off, figurative- iy, was giving an added impetus wherever it seemed needed and the work went forward at a great rate.
 The alleys were tackled first, they having been the lines of first offense, and it was not hard to tell which had received first attention after sur vey made about noon.
 There was harlly lump Tn the city that was not acquiring new stratum of filth. weeds, broken furnl- ture, dead kitchen utensils, old boxes, broken and outgrown toys and metal ware that had passed on in quantities world without and.
 That everybody connected with the campaign meant business was seen from the inordinate quantities of superfluous and outworn matter that was gathered and escorted to the trash piles, and as soon as a street showed enough hillocks of debris. a wagon or so would lumber along, load 1t up and cart it away.
 The street department of the city this week IS practically at the dis posal of the campaign managers and 1t Is estimated that before the week ends several thousand extra loads will have been gathered and the mat ter taken away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
PARK BOARD MEASURE POOL TO BE OPENED
 DISCUSSED BY CITY TO DISTRICT SCOUTS
B. R., L. & P. Co. Listens To Argu-
 ments By Legion Committee
I

Through efforts of the American Legion, 1,700 Boy Scouts of the Bir- mingham district may enjoy the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company pool each Wednes- day from 10 o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the evening during the summer. This announcement was made Monday by J. S. Pevear co-receiver of the company. Scout leaders also are eligible to use the pool.
 J. B. Abbott, chairman of a special legion cooperation committee, pre- sented the matter to company of- ficials. Serving with him on the committee are $. z. Davis and Robert E. ODell, scoutmasters. This committee was named by Birming ham Post of the legion to support the scout movement.
 Scouts now will be enabled to qualify in all water require ents in scout work. Swimming, diving and life saving are tests required in gaining promotion in scout ranks. Swimming instructors will be on hand to teach boys to swim and scout headquarters is organizing special life guard, in cooperation with com pany officials.
 Fafmal opening of the pool to Boy Scouts will take place at 1030 o'clock Wednesday morning, with company officials, scout executives and American legion officers pres ent. Moving pictures will be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
CATCH TWO CONNECTS
Good Work Attributed To County
 Bureau Of Identification

Monday night another example of the work being done by the Jeffer- son County Bureau of Identification came to light when county officials were notified that two escaped con victs, Troy Lehman and Will Bray, had been re-captured at Fort Sam Houston. Texas. Both men had en- listed in the United States army. These men were traced to the army post through the bureau of identific ation which has been actively engaged in hunting them down since their escape several months ago.
 At the time of the escape of the two convicts both had approximately Is months time remaining to be served on their sentences. Both bear notorious reputatiors.
 The recapture of these criminals is only one of the many important achievements the bureau has ac- Complished as 1t has a record for the capture of wanted" and escaped criminals that can not be beaten by any other county in the state, it is said.
 J. s. Sprinkle, superintendent of the bureau. is an expert in identifica- tion work and personally supervises all the work. He is counted as one of the best men engaged in this work in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
FEDERATION AGAINST LEASING OF CONNECTS
Committee Reports On Its Visits
 Made To Mines

Mrs. Bibb Graves of Montgomery, | chairman of the legislative commit tee of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs, brought to Birmins ham Monday night a copy of the for nal report of the federation's com
 mittee On investiga of the con vict lease or contract system, which urges abandonm ent of the system in Alabama. Mrs. Val Taylor of Uniontown is president of the state federation and the committee which made the Investigation consists of | Mrs. F. L, Cade, Catherine, Ala, chairman; Mrs. oscar Duggar. Anda- lusia; Mrs S. J. Cole, Birmingham; Mrs. Priestley Toulmin, Birmingham, Mrs Brevard Jones. Montgomery. The report is based On visits to Banner mine at Littleton, Belle El- len mine at Blocton, Aldrich mine at Montevallo and lumber mills at River Falls. The document is lengthy,
 going into details of the methods of housing and working convicts. the hospital facilities, how the daily tasks are assigned and modes of pun ishment "Our conclusion," says the report, is that the present state of ficials as well as those of. the last
 a0mlnlStratlOn nave maQe earnest effort to bring the prisons to the best possible conditions under the present system. but that the system Is inherently wrong. It Is wrong for the following reasons:
 l. It permits a miscarriage of jus
 tice as sometimes the sentence of i'm prisonment pronounced by the courts has been changed to death,
 9. It permits first offenders to be controlled almost entirely by hard ened criminals
 8. It increases the burden of the state and society by making cripples 4. It increases the burden of the
 state and of society in making crimi- nals. GA warden told US that 30 per cent of his charges were repeaters.) 5 It considers the profit in money to the state and to the leasing com pany as more important than the latent human value of the convict.
 We believe that the responsibility of removing this false system should be shared by every patriotic citizen of Alabama.
 We believe that the present gov ernor and legislature have 1t in their power to make their term of office a blessing to the state by abolishing the lease contract system"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
OLD AND YOUNG HAVE WAY NOW TO REVIVE CLEAR, PLEASING FACE
Black and White Creations Make Safe and Sure the Efforts to Correct Bad
 Compilations

Whether you are old or young in years makes little difference if you real ly want a clear. rosy. pleasing com plexion.
 The only reason your face is now sal low, rough and hard" ia, you have been neglecting the care which exposed skin must have to keep it soft, clear and pleasing to look at.
 The skin on your face always Is ex- posed to many kinds of weather and abuse. That Is the reason it must have attention to keep it from getting "weath- CT worm"
 1 Look at the skin on your body where it is protected from all outside influ- ences. Nice and soft, clear and about | the same as 1t was when you were young. isn't it? If your face could have been kept covered up all this time it would be just the same.
 But it is possible now to revive that clear, smooth. pleasing appearance to l your complexion by using the famous Black and White Cleansing Cream to take out all the dirt and grease which has
 been accommodating in it and making 1t | rusty looking" You have the manu- fscturer's guarantee that it must satisfy pr your money will be returned to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
Bill Nears Completion-Underwood property Will Be Made Model

City officials and others interested held a conference Monday morning in the city hall concerning the proposed bill creating park board for Bir- mingham and other municipalities.
 The subject has been live one with Commissioner W. L. Harrison for some time and the measure is nearing completion for presentation before the legislature.
 Several matters are yet to be gone over before the measure Is consid- cred ready for final presentation.
 It was said at the city nall Mon day that the subject of parks and playgrounds had been given consid- erable impetus in public attention by the talk made Sunday evening In the Lyric theatre by Dr. Henry M. Ed monds of the Independent Presby- terian church. Underwood park is an objective of the park workers and the desire Is to have it completely equipped and as a model s soon as the necessary funds can be raised. It Is estimated that about $30,000 will be needed to give this park all the features and equipment desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
TO REPORT ABS COURT
State Examines Checking Records of
 Misdemeanor Judicial Mill

According to, announcement Mon day by R. l.. Avery, state examiner of public accounts, who for the past several days has been busy examin- ing the records in the office of the clerk of the Jefferson county court of misdemeanors, a report of the ac- tivities of this court since January l, 1922, will be made some time during the latter part of this week or the first of next week. It is thought that the number of cases tried before Judge H. B. ,Abernethy will exceed the number tried by the other courts in the county court house.
 The last report made to the governor of the state from the court of misdemeanors was made in the latter part of January, 1922. The new report will include all cases handled by the court from January l, 1922, to June l. 1928
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
REALTY TRANSFERS

Monica W. Langston to J. W. Gam. Lot 21, Block l. according to the map of the Ensley Land company's seventh addi- ton to Ensley, s2.700. Mineral and min ing rights are reserved.
 N. P. Hannon and wife, Bernioe Han non to Israel Grossman, north 50 feet of the south 100 feet of Lot 4. Block IS. ac- cording to the map of the estate of J. M. Ware s300o.
 Ensley Land company to Nat G. Clark. Lots 5. 6, z, s, 9, 10, II, 12 13, IA, 16 and 16, in Block 8, according to map of Ensley Land company, SS.7o0.
 W. D. Langston to E. D. Lee and Mittie Harwell Lee, Lot 16, Block AZ, Central Park survey. S2,750.
 Executors of the estate of Culpepper Exum, deceased, to Maurice w. Gangster, Lot A. Block 12, according to map of Ely ton Land company, S5,0OO.
 Estes Home company to Seaoorn T. Camp, Lot s, Block 6. West End Place. $2,000
 S T. Barnett and Claribel L. Barnett to Harry Curry and Louise Curry. Lot 1e' Block s, East Birmingham, S2,000.
 C. NJ. owen to Mineral City Land com pany, Lot 16, Block s, Fairmont $176O.
 B. R. Pegram and H. s. Meade to F. V. Mccain. Lot IS, Block 2, according to map of Ensley Land company, S2,970. Mineral and mining rights reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
LEASE SURVEY REPORT
 SCHEDULED TUESDAY
Mrs. Jacobs To Discuss Findings Of
 Women Voters Committee

Mrs Soion jacobs, chairman of the committee appointed some months ago to investigate the state convict lease system, will reprt the findings and recommendations of the com mittee at the regular monthly meet ing of the League of Women Voters at 330 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Hillman hotel.
 Members of the committee have made personal investigations into the conditions of the state convict least system covering a period of several months. Verbal and partial reports have been made from time to time. Mrs. Jacobs report will gather the results of the investi gations into a group of findings and recommenda- tions.
 The committee will meet at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to go over the report of Mrs. Jacobs. Members of the committee are Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. Richard F. Johnston. Mrs. Brenton Fisk, Mrs. Priestley Toulmin and Mrs. l.. M. Heidenrich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
SURVEY FORMS ARRIVE
Check Of Mail Volume Will Start
 IuIx Q1i Cnnffnue Tn Ocfnher 20

Check Of Mail Volume Will Start
 July 21I Continue To October 20
 Blank forms to be used in the count of the cost of the different kinds of mails that are handled by the Birmingham and Alabama post offices were received by R. B. Smyer Birmingham postmaster, Monday.
 July 21 until October 20 and after they have gone through the hands of the cost experts in Washington may cause a complete change in pos tai rates, MT. Smyer said All of the reports from the 1 1900 postoffices in Alabama will be handled through the Birmingham post office before reaching Washington, which will call for the aid of 10 or 12 more trained men. Even then 1t will probably be several months before the new rate can be made. he stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
HAVE EXCITING CHASE
Officers Capture Automobile And 100
 Gallons Of Corn Whisky

One Hudson automobile and 20 gallon cans of corn whisky were captured by Motor Scouts Cobb. Za bel and Neliey after an exciting chase. which covered most of the South Highlands territory Monday The driver of the car and another man jumped from the speeding au- tomobile at Fifteenth avenue and Cullcm street, and the car rolled down the avenue and struck a tree. According to the scouts, they first spotted the automobile with the load of whisky on the Green Springs road. The chase then began, the automo- bile going down Eighth street to Virginia avenue, then up Cullom street When the automobile reached Fifteenth avenue, both men leaped from the car.