davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

Perez Losada, .s- ..
Hotel Paris, . .......
Sevilla, Espana.)
Muerte don Abelard0 catisanos pena
profundfsima representante Casa dc
Espafa funerales y pesame familia.
= s. UOl9illd.
Vicepresidente. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
Aguirre. % abril, 1928.

.~ Aguirre, % abril, 1928.
Enrique zorrilla, =
Yicepresidente Casa de Espana,
f San Juan, P. R.
Recibf su telegranaa cornunicando-
me triste noticia fallecimiento Don
Abelardo de la Haba. Representeme
Comision de la Casa de Espafia que
haga. presente personalmente a la
Vda de la Haba y familiares nuestro
testimonio de condolencia.
Manuel Gonzalez,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
.SeyilIa. abril %, 1923.

Y $3.50 SevilIas abril 49,. 1928. ID
s ITesidente Casa Espaiia, s.:
San JUAN; &,s Isl
SepeliO don Abelardo efectu0se hoy
acto solemnfsimo pusfmosle corcnas
Casa de Espaila, Auxilio Mdtuo ! Ca
sino Espanol y Delegation de Puerto
Rico. j
-N' . SotO-PGres LOsddd..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

Manati, abril %; 1928
Enrique Zorrilla,. >-a a
Vicepresidente Casa. de Espana,
u.s. San Juan, P. R.
En- nombre Colonia Espanola Mana
tt nos unimos al duelo Casa Espana
perdida querido Vicepresidente ocurri-
da en- Sevilla, cuando nos representa-
ba.
Simon Cuadros,
Presidente Casa Espaiia, Manatf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
Utuado, 29 abril. 1928.

Utuado, 20 abril, 1923.
Enrique Zorrilla, t5
Vice-Presidente de la Casa de Es-
paiia, q -, .. .. -. d.
..... San Juan, P. R..
Infausta nueva fallecimiento nues-
tro querido Don Abelardo de la Ha-
ba ha apenado hondamente compatrio-
tas esta seccion. Rogamos haga lie
gar sus deudos nuestra expression de
sentida condolencia. -.
Manuel Martinez,
t &. Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

rrizaj je ;seguhos Ell easo de aqeidehte ha.
,RtIa mconcebike. Los ayiadores'
militares sc arriesgan EN- esOs casos.
Es intensa la combetencia con los aYid
dores de La marina. Los militares tie
men que densostrar aue sitslaf armada
tiene' soldadeS del n1ar, losstle infantee
ria de marina, ell seryicio de TERRA
puede emparejarse con ell maritime
con sus ayiadores siempre listos con-
vertirse EN- pilotos de mar a des-
empelar su parte ell Ia lucha contra
una flOta efemiga.
La cuadrilla del capitdn Thomas G.
Lanphiers, compuesta por seis aero
pianos yol6 hasta Puerto Rico regre-
SO, cubriendo en- total icerca de 6,000
millas con TN solo accidente: en- Pa
bio Beach, Fla, en- ell camino hacia
ala, ieI .tepiepte< Seller suffi0 una 'des-
c0mpoStura en- el motor iay tuvO que
aterrisar feEzadamente ,er*lina lagunays
pertHendo 5aagunas horas Sal llesaT a
Miami. Para :extremar la medida del
reeorriflo ypor dar I'm ejemplo a sus
subordinados, el capitan Lannhiefs
realiz6 nns tuelo sin escalas .destEe San.
Juan "a has Islas yfrgenes regres6.,
Lapphiers, .tiene grandes .perspectiyas.
sObre los a.ie palrfall realizar las fuer-
zas a6reas!sde atitrra lleg:fdo el case
Z "El vuelo ha dcmostrado la posibi-
lidad de orlenarfa una flotilla que Sc
dirija a. cualquier punto de las
Antillas, para operar allf contra una,
flota enemiga que pudiera intentar
atacar el canal de Panama pori la rur
ia de las Antillas."
/. No puede quedar duda alguna de
que los aviadores del ejercito apfoves
charfan con agrado la oportunidad de
volar sobre el mar para bombardear
una flota enemiga, pero esa es verdaA
,deramente tarea para aviadores ma
rftimos, que operen teniendo como bd.
Sc un buque portador de aviones. En-,
un case de guerra efectiNa ellos recla-
marian la primacfa. Los aviadores
del servicio Gle TERRA serfan probable
mente requeridos solo para operacio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
Playa Mayagiez, % abril, 1928.

Playa Mayagiez, % abril, 1923.
Sr. Enrique Zorrilla,
Vice Pie. Casa de Espaia,
San Juan, P. R.
La triste noticia que nos comunica
en- su telegrama de hoy es motive de
immense pesar para nosotros dandonos
cuenta de la irreparable perdida su-
frida por esta Instituci6n. Ruegole
haga llegar hasta los familiares del
ilustre compatriota Ell profundo SEN
timiento de esta Seccion.
FlorentinO Carrera, ;.
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
San German, % abril, 1923.

San German, % abril, 1923.
Presidenfes Junta Central,
Casa de Espafia,s 2e
San Juan. W
Tristemente impresionado. ,.por no
ticia,, fallecimiento nuestro don Abe
lardo de La Haba, muerto cumplimien-
to deber patri6tico, cuyo sentimien-
to Sc unen estos compatriotas; lie ro-
gamos 10 comuniquen tambi6n apena-
da familia. .
Jose Sdnches CandeI
Presitlente.
'------------ s
Aguadilfa, abril %, 1923.
Sr. don Enrique zorrilla,
Vicepresidente Casa EApaha.
san. Juan.
Luctliosa poticia faliecimiento nues-
tro mly querido y dIistinguido com
patricia don Abelardo nos ha sor.
2 ~ <5.tls tof-f ttt ~ rs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

esta. Nuestra Institution experiment
ia perdida irreparable. IA
l ea. Bergnes, !
Presidente Secci6n, Local.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

3 Ode "The n. Y. Times, abril 5.p
Ell iaudacia. ell servicio militarS de
ayiaci6n lestablece ejemplareS price,
deiitess En-, ea verano de 1921 el gene
raj MITCHELL subjefe del servicio de
ayfaci6n, ensi6 a sus aeroplan3s Mar
tin de. bombardeo a cien millas mar
adelttfo desIleiitilieampo de aviaci6n
de Eangley para que hundieran. ell an
tiguo acorazado aieman Ostfriesland.
Cuando la nave Sc hundi0 Ell ell fondo
del ocedno 21 minutes V medic des-
pu6s de iniciadO ell ataque, el general
Williams, jefe de estatio mayor. eX-
clam0: Hoy Sc ha disparado una bonn
ba que sera ofda en- todo el mundO'.
Asf Sc demOstr0 que 81 una escuadra
enemiga fuera vista aproXimdndose a
la costa, los aviadores del ej6rcito po-
drfan agregarse sus camaradas de
la armada Ell un ataque desde Ell aire.
El serviqio de aaNiaci0p del ejercito
acometi0 Otra aventura Osada cuando
sefs aeroplanos partieron del aerodr0-
mo de Kelly, en- San Antonio, eI'3 de
MARIO para volar hasta San Juan;
R9aleEgt4a. Rise tRQE,la ruta DE-, GnPa, y
Haiti. tenienqp aus, ,cruzar tEes .ffaajjas
marftimas. Hubo otro riesgo no pc
'diiefto, tai}ef crttpfSentfe Piferto 'nfihA
.cipe y In ciudad de Santo- Domingo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

Arecibo, % abril, 1923.
Enrique Zorrilla, .s S..
Vieepresidente Casa Espana,
San Juan, P. R.
Recibido .su telegrama y conmue-
venos hondamente fallecimiento que
rido sm;go y compatriota. Ruego a
usted en- nombre esta secci6n exprese
familiares del procer lido, nuestro sen
lido pesamc. 80.
Agustin Pla,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
Perez 1osada,
Hotel Paris,
Sevilla, Il Espana.)

0AoN A10'""' 80 ~.
Hotel Paris,
.;l j .Seyilla, (EspafIaD ~, =
Julta Central ru6gale asuma repre-
sentacion Casa, de 1EspMis@ ,em ,esa ,dles4
'defmuerte primer 'Vicepresidente don
Abelardo de la Haba, .,.
s." Il. U0ITilld,
Z. -. &Eh.enleSideHte .-:.-- -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

Fajardo, abril 2$, 1928. !.
Presidente Casa de Espaha,
San Juan.
! Sorprendidos fallecimiento estin,a-
do sconpatriota Don Abelardo unidos
sentimiento de pesame.
Comas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
Naguabo, abril 90, 1928.

Naguabo, abril %, 1928.
Presidente Casa de Espaia,
San Juan.
/ Infausta noticia fallecimiento digno
compatriota don Abelardo nos llena
profundo sentimiento. Comparitotas
esta lOcalidad unen conmigo al mas
sentido pesame. Suplfcole haga extern
silva nuestro sincere pesame familia
querido finado. :
FGustin,o e. FUeftes,'
Prea. Junta Local. ! J
=, L--4
Bayani6n, % de abril, 1923.
i.9ti@~
Sr. don. Enrique Zorrilla, -. 3,
Vicepresidente Casa Espana, ~
& " San Juan. isf.t9sg
!. Honda inquietud intense spesaf me
ha causadO su telegrama noticiando-
me sdbita muerte del fundador y pri-
;mer presidente de querida Institution
y sincere amigo nuestro don Abelar-
do.
En- nombre de la seccion dc Baya-
mon que abarea todos los ,eompatrio-
tas y en- el milo propio, ruegole tras-
nita q su esposa hijos el testimo-
nio die puestro mas profundo dolor
por desgracia tan irreparable,
Francisco Viejo,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
Arecibo. 2a abril. 1923.

E. Arecibo, 20 abril, 1928.
Enrique Zorrilla,
San Juan.
+ sDeseo expresar colonia especialmen-
tie Casa EspaTa, mi profundo pesar
por Ia triste, fnesperada irreparable
Hperdida del buen amigo y compatrio-
ia Don Abelardo.
s { A. Burckhart Tejada.
Il ag.g
Yabucoa, abril 20, 1923.
Enrique Zorrilla,
yicepresidente Casa de Espafia,
San Juan.
Esta Seccion lamenta profundamen-
tie irreparable p6rdida distinguido com
patricia Don Abelardo de la Haba.
Casa de Espaha pierde yaliosisimo
elemento y Puerto Ricoeun decidido
defensor.
J. M. Msndez,
Presidente Junta Local.
Ponce, 23 abaiI, 1929:
Vice Pfesidshte Casa de Espaaa,
San Juan.
Su teIeerana comuhicando4ne falle-
cimiento Don Abelardo de Ia Haba ha
csusado honda impression Colonia de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

prendido En- nombre de esta seccion
suplicamosle dc. sentido ptsamc fami-
'Iia.
.s IA Aldceto Ccidc,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

Enrique Zorrilla,
Presidente Casa de Espana,
San Juan.
Acabamos de tener noticias del SEN
sible fallecilniento acaecidoscn Sevilla
de nuebtro querido colnpatriotasy pri-
mef Vicepresidente de Ia Casa de Es-
pana Don Abelardo de Ia Haba,
Esta Secci6n Local de la Casa de
Espafia le ruega de el mas sentido
pesame q nuestros companeros y COM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

no Insular en- Ia AuditOrfa de Puerto
Rico solicitando aumento de sueldo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
NEGRO JUMPS FROM
THIRD STORY WINDOW
is SLIGHTLY INJURED

Acting upon the impulse of the
moment to escape arrest and sub
sequent trial on charge of shop
lifting, police allege, Frank Mccoy,
negro, 1904 Fourteenth street, north,
jumped from the third story window
of the Saks Clothing company build
ing about noon Monday to the side
walk pavement on Nineteenth street,
n distance of about 40 feet With
the exception of severe bruises about
his face, upon which the negro
struck the ground, he was uninjured.
After receiving medical attention at
Hillman hospital, Mccoy was placed
in the city jail charged with shop
lifting, by Officers w. C. Propst and
]. B. Helton.
Abe Goldstein, floorwalker for
Saks. stated that he detected the
negro hiding a bundle behind set
tee on the third floor. which later
proved to be nine pair of hose, bear
ing the Saks mark, stolen from the
first floor of the building. Gold
stein said that as he approached Nc
Coy, the latter made dive for the
window and went through.
Pedestrians said that the fall of
the negro was broken by his strik-
ing a white man and negro, whose
names were unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
DICKSON CONF ERS
WITH HAWKINS ON
v|ADUCT PROGRAM
Foundation Plans Laid For In
ltial Work Involving Over
head Projects on Both
Sides of City

No time will be lost by the city in
pushing its million dollar viaduct
program, it was indicated at the city
hall Monday morning, when Com
missioner w. e. Dickson and City En-
gineer A. j. Hawkins held a confer
ence at which foundation plans were
laid. The city engineer will now pro-
coed with making cost estimates for
one viaduct on the northside and one
on the southside, will enter into con-
sultation with engineers OF the rail-
roads and will report to the commits
sion within 80 days.
Later, it is said, the city may make
further demands upon the railroads,
but will centralize its efforts now on
obtaining one viaduct on the north
side and one on the southside.
Ultimate program calls for under
passes on the west side of Twentieth
street. south, viaducts on the east
side of Twentieth street over Rail
road avenue and viaducts over Ninth
avenue on the east and west side of
Twentieth street.
Exact location of the two viaductS
Immediately proposed will be deter
mined by consultation of the city en-
gineer and railway engineers, &C
cording to announcement. The pro-
gram was given considerable impetus
by the conference of commissioners
and railway officials held Saturday
when the Frisco company offered
to transfer at a cost of approx
imately 100000 their equipment on
Ninth avenue, preliminary to in
auRuration of the viaduct program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
BIRMINGHAM
and SUBURBS

Baby Boy Left-Birmingham po-
lice were searching Monday for Mrs
K. j. Perkins, alias Miss Hance of
Columbus, Miss. Her baby left in a
rooming house at All Twenty fourth
street, north, is being held by Mrs.
Schrimscher of the welfare depart
ment.
Condition serious-Reports issued
by Birmingham General hospital au-
thorities Monday night were that
Mrs. w. II. Free, who attempted sui
eide at her residence, 1928 West Twen-
tieth street, Sunday night by slash
ing her breast with razor, was in
a serious condition, but would re-
cover.
Moss ConvaIescent-Georg Moss
city electrical inspector, 1131 Thirty
first street, north, was reported from
from severe injuries Monday night.
sustained when his automobile
crashed into string of Frisco rail-
road box cars at Ninth avenue and
Twentyfourth street, Sunday morn
ing.
Escaped Prisoner-Birmingh po-
lice were notified Monday morning
of the escape of III. B. Carnes, white
prisoner at the state prison at Speig
ners, which he effected early Monday
morning. The information was that
Carnes. had boarded a northbound
freight train at Speigners and had
not been seen since. The escaped
prisoner was sent up from Jefferson
county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
THREE NEW PROJECTS
TO GREET EAST LAKE,
PARK VISITORS IN MAY

thoroughly rejuvenated park will
greet pleasure seekers early in May
when East Lake opens, according to
Commissioner w. L. Harrison. Work
on two large amusement devices to
cost approximately $4,000 was
started Monday.
Three new projects have been
closed by Commissioners Harrison. and
the two upon which construction has
started are the .Dodgem" and the
Giant Dip" which are being in
stalled by New Orleans concern.
Construction of another device, the
"Seaplane," to cost about $4,000. con-
tract for which was closed with a
New York firm several weeks ago,
will start soon, Commissioner Har-
rison said.
Renovation of the city's present
equipment will be started this week,
Commissioner Harrison said. Instruc-
tions to this effect were given 20
Miles Bradford, manager, Monday. Il
was not estimated what the city's ex-
penditure would be- but Commission
Harrison said It would be "as little
as possible" Concessions for refresh
ment booths have not been closed, the
&C mmissioner said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
REVISION OF LICE!ISEl
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
SOUGHT BY COMMITTEE

Real estate men will confer with
the city commission Tuesday morning
before the regular meeting at 10
o'clock in an effort to gain revision
of their licenses, according to Je-
rome Tucker, chairman of the special
committee of the real estate board,
Monday. They will ask, according
to Mr.. Tucker, that licenses be re-
fixed on last years basis and that
the combination license on real es-
tate and loan businesses be rein
stated.
Mr.. Tucker declared that the new
schedule worked a hardship on many
real estate Dealers and would, in
fact, net less revenue to the city.
Under the former schedule there was
a $500 combination real estate and
loan license. This year it was
abandoned, along with a number of
other changes, and a special license
of 500 was established for loan
dealers.
Since loan making is of secondary
Importance to real estate dealers, the
present arrangement will mean that
real estate men will refuse to take
out a license for 1t and the city will
lose 500 from its license estimates,
according to, Mr.. Tucker.
Investigation at the comptroller's
office revealed that several real es-
tate licenses had been issued, but
that none covering both real estate
and loans had been paid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
CONT RACT AWARD
4 j D II D R j NJ IS
DEFERRED BY CITY
Rough Estimates Based on
Early Bids Indicate Funds
in Hand Sufficient For
Structure

Certainty that the proposed city
auditorium can be built with the
funds in hand appeared in confer
ence of commissioners Monday after
noon, when number of bids received
by the architect were opened and
rough calculations made. More de-
tailed tabulations will be necessary,
however, before contract is awarded,
and action will be taken at an adj
journed meeting later in the week.
according to Commissioner w. e.
Dickson. Bids were submitted on va
rious subdivisions of the work and
1t was not possible to tell without
considerable calculation which was
the most desirable, Commissioner
Dickson said.
There is approximately $4,000 in
the auditorium fund, according to
Commissioner Dickson, but deduction
will have to be made for payment
of original architects plans that
were abandoned by the present com
mission shortly after they assumed
office.
The proposed structure will be To-
Gated at Twentieth street and Eighth
avenue, facing Capitol park. and will
contain many modern features of au-
ditorium construction. 1t will seat
between 5000 and 5000 people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
INSURANCE TANGLE TO
COME BEFORE COURT

Men who carry life insurance and
are thought to be dead or who dis
appear, very often cause misunder-
standing. A case in point:
Euell S, Allbritton was insured in
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany when he disappeared. The COM
panys being provident, desired to
prove that AllbrittCn though missing
was not dead. Accordingly, it is all
legged, the company entered into
contract with Fac T. Drake whereby
1t agreed to pay Drake $500 il he
should within 80 days submit to the
company evidence of the fact that
Allbritton was alive. This contract
is claimed to have been executed
March Ia, 1922.
Now Allbritton is resurrected; he
seems tc' be very much alive, for
Monday Drake filed suit in the cir
cult court against the life insurance
company asserting that he had per-
formed his part of the agreement but
that the company refused to pay him
the agreed $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
ZONING ENABLING BILL
NEARING COMPLETION

Draft OF the coming enabling bill
to be presented to the legislature
by the city of Birmingham will be
completed Wednesday, according to
City Attorney w. ]. Wynn. A copy
will be given A. C. Montgomery,
chairman of the coming committee of
the Birmingham Real Estate board.
for broadcasting to various cities
interested in the measure, Mr.. Wynn
said committee from the Real
Estate board called upon Mr.. Wynn
several days ago and offered their CO.
operation, stating that number of
Alabama cities were deeply interest
ed in the measure. 1t was decided
then to Introduce the measure Is
a general bill, so as to give all cities
the privilege of enacting zoning
ordinances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

Property valued at approximately
$4,000 was sold Monday at IL o'clock
by Hunter Armstrong, register in
chancery of the circuit court of the
Tenth circuit. The sales were made
in three cases pending in chancery
under foreclosure proceedings and
otherwise. The largest sale involved
property appraised at about $4,000.
The property was in most instances
bid in by holders of mortgages who
brought thu-ff enclosure proceeding s.
Since the beginning of the year So
cases have been filed in chancery,
Mr.. Armstrong said. He stated that
there were LOO cases pending on
the equity docket of the court. The
docket for the first term of the year
in the ehancery division has not been
set but 1t Is probable that court will
open in this division January %, ae-
cording to Mr.. Armstrong.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
GRAND JURY FOR
TERM ORGANIZED
AND GIVEN CHARGE
Three Judges Take Up Grim
inal Docket and Many
Cases Disposed of.
Judge Jones Here

Organization of the grand jury and
disposal of a number Of appeal cases
marked the first days session of the
criminal division of the circuit court
Monday But few cases were trled
during the day and they were OF
minor Importance. Both capital cases
set for the opening day of the term
were passed generally.
The case of the state against Air
Marc, charged with the murder last
March Of Ralph Roberts of Pratt
City was passed because of the alb
sence from the city of Naro's at
torney John W. Altman. The other
capital case that of Remel Word,
negress, charged with robbery, was
passed when the prosecuting wit
ness failed to appear, Cases tried IN
the three divisions of the court were
for the most part violations of the
liquor law.
Sentences Imposed
T. r. Vann was sentenced to 20
days for the city and costs by Judge
William e. Fort, following a plea OF
guilty. Upon their pleas of guilty
Judge Fort also sentenced WIN
Huston to 100 days, so days, and 50
days and costs in three cases: w.
p. Echolds to 80 days and costs, and
oseola James to so days and costs:
Judge Harrington p. Helm
awarded Oscar Franklin a fine OF
$50 and costs upon his plea of guilty
to the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. jury in Judge Heflin's
division returned verdict of guilty
in the case of Walter Breedin'
charged with vagrancy. Breedin Will
be sentenced Saturday.
No Judgments wefs endered in the
court of Judge Walter B. Jones OF
Montgomery, who is assisting In me
clearing up of the docket in Jeffer-
son county. Judge Jones arrived Mon
day mG-pins in place of Judge Ben
;aniiu D. Turner of Chatom, VINO was
prevented from attending court here
because of illness in his family
Seventeen cases are set for trial
Tuesday.
Grand Jury Organized
With the organizing and instruct
ing of the grand jury Monday morn
ing 1t was excused until 2 o'clock
when il reassembled and in company
with Solicitor James Davis in
spected county institutions. The
grand Jury will do no work until
after January 15 when Mr.. Davis
takes office, succeeding Joseph r.
Tate.
In charging the grand jury Judge
Heflin emphasized the violation of
the prohibition law, speeding and car
rying deadly weapons. He also urged
investigation Of violation CT the cleo
ton laws and gaming The charges
to the Jury were for the most part
general.
Thomas Robinson. salesman, was
chosen foreman of the grand jury.
Other members of the jury are E. w.
Vaughn, assistant store keeper; Her
ace Marstein. bCilermaker's helper;
Robert A. Taylor, foreman; George
w. People, miner; Roy Burkhart,
manager; ]. ]. York, timekeeper;
John r. Walker, machinist; William
j. Hartsfield, burner: w. j. Ryan.
real estate; John Allen. rodman; Jo-
seph G. Adair. machinist; Alvan L.
Guilliam, clerk; J. r. Milton, fore
man; RCy r. Williams, department
manager; Claude H. Estes insurance:
L. j. Miller. assistant manager, anil
Lawrence S. Adair. machinist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
DIR. HENDRIX TO READ
TO DRAMA LEAGUE.
PROF. CURRY BOOKED

Appearing in new role, DR.. W. X.
Hendrix, pastor of the Highlands
Methodist church, will read Spread
ing the News" a clever one-act Irish
drama, by Lady Gregory. to members
of the Drama League, at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Southern
club. He will discuss the play and
the author following the reading.
DR.. Hendrix is a lover of the
drama and Mrs. Henry U. Sims, 'presi-
dent of the league, considers the or
ganization fortunate to have him
appear.
National Drama week will be OBJ
served January 21-26 by. the Biz
mingham league. Professor George
w. Curry. Birmingham Southern fac
ulty member, will read a Greek play
January 23. Mrs. Earle G.. MclIln
will present students of her school
of expression in two one-act plays
January %.
William Ellsworth will deliver
lecture on Moliere, French dramatist,
February 49, Mrs. Sims announced
Monday. Presentation of amateur
entertainments by Birmingham talent
will feature the leagues program
during the year, she said.