davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
EICOmiSiOnadO de AgriCuI-
tura y TrabajO de P. R.
Sc dirige a los CentraliS-
taS para que Sc de una
mejOr dlimentaCi6n a
los trabajadOreS
Para que un hOmbre pueda ira
baiar CiertO ndnerO de hOrdS,
es neCCSariO que Cuente con un
buen aImuerzO"- dice

Ell Comisionado de Agriculture y Ira
centralistas la siguiente circular:
'sSefiores:--
FL Negociado del Trabajo, desde ha-
ca algun tempo esta estudiando los
m6todos de vida 6e las clases campes1
mas de los trabajadores de la zona
urbana, llegando a la conclusion de que
la alimentaci6n que usan los trabaja-
dores en- general, es complstaments de-
fciente.
Segin nuestra information, Ell Ia ma
yoria de los casos, Ell trabajador toma
un POGO de cafe negro en- las orimeras
horas de la maiiana y marcia una
distancia considerable a desempeliar
sus rudas tareas para ganarse 10 suti-
ciente con que subvenir sus necesiea-
des; al medic dia, generalmente, como
esta lejos dc su casa, su alimento con-
siste en- un pan con un pedazo de que
so de bacalao, tona un POGO de aqua
ese es su almuerzo
La opinion de nuestros inspectores
sobre la deficiencia de la alimentaclon
de los trabajadores, esta robustecida
por la de eminentes PROFESSIONALS, que
Sc han especializado EN- esta materia,
tales como los Doctores Ashford, Cutie
rrez Igaravidez y Ell Quimico, DR.. Ra-
fael del Vale Sarraga.
Uonsiderando detenidamente estas
cuestiones, hemos llegado la conclG-
sion, de que no es possible que un honl-
bre trabaje cinco seis horas por la
mafana y luego, con un almuerzo de-
fciente, este en- condolences de rend1r
un trabajo abundante durante la tarde.
En- tai virtud, como espiritu de hui
manidad y velando por los intereses de
los trabajadores de los patronos, he
mos decidido dirigirnos usted
todos los que Sc dedican al negocio de
cana, tabaco y cafe, va sea en- la in
dustria, va EN- Ell cultivo, para sugerlr-
le la conveniencia de que den un al
muerzo los trabajadores la hora
Contintia en- la pag 6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15

triotica hmpieza general, depurar
responsibilities, antes de las proxi-
mas luchas eIectorases, ell NAL sera
mayor quien sabe 81 entire los que
habran de caer, caera tambien a'guno
que otro merecedor siempre del pres
tigio que goza. 81 Sc retarda mas ell
final de la farsa iquien sabe como ha-
bra de acabar!
vox FoPULI, vox DEL -.
Hablamos respondiendo al clamor
general.
Hablamos oyendo la misma voz del
pueblo que, enga1ado como 10 estuvi-
mos nosotros tambien, consagro valo-
res falsos que mas tarde comerc.aron
con el sagrado derecho que les otorga-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
Il dStnguidO esCitOr don Jose GOrdk ha-
&c impOrtanteS adaradOneS a una prOpa-
ganda SOrda que anda pOr ahi con res
peCtOS q SuS artiCuIOS contra eI "POOr'
Ciertos senoreS de la Corporation hipica Green
que ell Sr. GOrdils no tiene autoridad para COM
batir el '.pOOp', porque actu6 como mediator
en- una prOyectada negotiation entire
los dos hip6dromos

Habiendose acercado esta Redac-
cion varios sefiores, para darnos en-
tender con diversos argumentos que
ellos creian de buena ley que ell Sr.
Gordils estaba incapacitado para ata-
car Ell ''pool'' por haber mediado, aun-
que sin resultado, en- ciertas proyecta-
das transacciones entire los dos Hipo
dromos, preguntamos al brillante es-
critor que sostiene en- nuestro diario la
admirable campafia contra ell "pool''
tan celebrada Y aplaudida en- todas
parties, 81 guerra decirnos algo acerca
del particular va que, Sc decia, que
existfan cartas que comprobaban Ia
citada Intervention del sr. Gordils.
Ah!-vamos, NOS dijo el Sr. Cor
dils-se trata entonces de una question
de etica. iCuestiones de etica promo
vidas NADIA menos que por algunas de
las personals de las que figuran como
demandadas en- la estupenda demanda
redactada por ell Abogado Sr. Rivera
zayas, que ha sido recientemente pu-
blicada en- la prensa! iEsto es admi-
rable!
Pues olga ID, Sr. Director: Yo ten
go mucho gusto en- informar a I'd. de
mis- trabajos comerciales, tanto del que
I'd. menciona, como de eualquier otro
relacionado con negocios proyectados.
acerca de los cuales Sc desee conocer
cualquier actuacion mia que tenga al
guna conexi6n con mis- campafias como
escritor.
icuestiones de etica! ioue gracioso
es este!
Asi es que -. ivaya tomando notal
No deseo tratar de este asunto- ell
los articulos de mi campafia contra Ell
"pooI" porque no acostumbro con-
fundir las cuestiones publicas con mis-
actos de gestiones comerciales que tie
nen caracter personal.
Los ''listos" que en- este case quie-
rem llevarme por ese camino. no deben
perder SUI TEMPO Mi campafia, con
la ayuda de Dios, sera continuada has
ia Ell final.
Como I'd. sabe, y 10 sabe todo ell pals,
yo me dedico negocios de "Real
Estate" desde hace muchos afios. Me
ocupo de compra-venta de fncas y de
acciones, de arrendamientos, etc.
De esta actividad. no estan excluf-
dos los Hipodromos. Los Hip6dromos
caen dentro de la esfera de acci6n de
mis- gestiones comerciales.
Es el case que yo intervine como
Agente para una possible transaction
entire los dos Hipodromos y puedo de-
cir que empece mi trabajo cuando to-
davia estaba en- construction ell Hip6-
dromo de Hato Rey. Asi continue y
Sc celebraron en- mi presencia entire
vistas entire las parties interesadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
La reelection del repre-
Sentante TizOI Sc CO6Side-
IA deCiSiVa en- CI reSuI-
tadO de las pr6ximaS
eICCCiOneS en- eSta
capital
Influenza que eSta Candidatura
tiene en- Ia realization de IN
entendidO entire repubIiCanOS
y SOCiaIiStdS

En- nuestra segunda conversation
que hemos sostenido con ell estima-
do amigo que nos ofreciera sus pun
tos de vista acerca del probable re-
sultado de las elecciones que han de
celebrarse ell alo proximo, nos ha
dicho cosas verdaderamente intere-
santes. En- estas manifestations SUI
yas sc concreta a analiZar la infuen-
.cia que tuvo en- las pasadas eleccio-
mes la candidatura del representante
la Camara don Jose de JESUS Ti-
zol la posibilidad de que una re-
election de este significado polftico
pueda ser decisiva en- ell resultado
de las elecciones venideras en- 10 que
al Distrito No. 1 respecta.
-Comenzando por ell Distrito nu-
nero l lie preguntamos- ipodrfa
usted decirnos cual fue ell resultado
de las elecciones pasadas?
En- ell distrito representative MI
Nero l obtuvo la Union de Puerto
Rico 2,977 votos, Y ell Partidoi Repu-
blicano 2,791, cantidades que arrojan
una mayoria unionista de 1876 vo-
tos. Jose de JESUS Tizol, como Sc sa-
be, fue ell candidate triunfante. Su
candidatura cayo bien en- la opinion
ptblica, Y de ahf que los esfuerzos
realizados para que triunfara result
taran coronados por la victoria.
-iEn que consistio ell exito de
candidatura?
-Tizol es un polftico sagaz, aun-
que frecuentemente desorientado. Su
decentralization es hija de cierto
prejuicio injustifcable que siempre.
tiene contra los de arriba, quienes
oye con desconfianza, en- su dema-
siada creencia en- la sinceridad de
los de abajo, de quienes no sospecha
nunca que puedan tener malicia SUI
ficiente para darle una tiradG. Pero
su sagacidad supple su orientaci6n,
Y sc orienta tan pronto como Arru-
ldO UdCC N4OI Ia OOl hCCd " Oh JO-
fe 10 llama al orden. Y su popula-
ridad, adquirida bajo ell fuego de
sus adversarios politicos, es de una
importancia grande ante ell cuerpo
electoral de San Juan. Su nombre,
pues, ell ticket, fue visto con simpa-
tias por sus correligionarios y por
no pocos afiliados ga la Federation
Libre, en- su mayor parte socialistas
que, 81 no lie dieron sus votos, tam
POGO hicieron campana contra el.
-iY fue por ESQ que fracaso Ell
entendido?
La circunstancia de que clio
Sc opusieran poderosos intereses crea-
dos, Y la habilidad con que la Union
supo conducirse durante los traba-
jos que Sc efectuaban por algunos
lfderes repUblicanos para unir las
fuerzas de su partido las del socia-
lista, trajeron como resultado que
fracasara ell intento Y no pudieran
sumarse los republicanos los votos
(SontinIia en- la pagina q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
Sc ALQuILA

El edificio situado en- la caIIe
de San Francisco No. SO, actual
nente ocupado por la casa de
Gonzalez Padin.
Sc adnniten proposiciones para
contrato por 2 o mas afios Con-
tando desde ell 10. de enero de
1924 en- adeIante.
lnfcrmara F. del Vale, Jr.
so Allen ST. Tel. 1882
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
DR.. S. M. Haley

Ha mudado sus oficinas al
nuevo edificio de "Puerto Rico
Hustrado Inc" esquina San Jose
y Tetuan. DO. piso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
AUDIc1oN En- FoRTALEzA

La senora Towner dara la segurda
de las series de sus audiciones, hoy
7oviembre Is. La sefiora Towner
empezara a recibir las cuatro,
Y ell siguiente programa Sc enlpezara
Embellishments a las cuatro media,
NovIEMBRE Is, 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
POULTRY SHOW

The program OF the poultry d.
vision show to be given at 1914 Sec
ond avenue Is attracting wide atten-
ton. The public has been invited to
attend and the following will be the
program for Thursday. Educational
pictures at the Liberty theatre from
s to 9 o'clock in the evening with j.
J. Buell. of Illinois in charge. The
speakers for the evening from 3
o'clock to IL at the show rooms Will
be A. e. Ausman, w. NJ. Stricklin,
Mrs. Florence Forbes and Miss Flora
Shelby.
The program for Friday evening
will be as follows: A meeting of
the poultry division at the Chamber
of Commerce from 1880 to $50. This
will be an educational extension
course. what Our Organization Is
Doing" Jasper Bryant. president of
the poultry division; addresses, j. L..
Lilies and Superintendent of Educa-
ton L. l.. Vann. The program for
Saturday evening follows: Open
meeting at the court house from 80
to $50 This will be opened by
prayer by Rev. Joseph Scheiffieflin,
Original poems, Mrs. NJ. 7. Hatton;
address. Result of Cooperation" A.
f. Ausman; open discussion on poul-
trya addresses by j. P. Helm and
B. T. Waites.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
BESsEMER To HAVE
ANOTHER HIGHWAY
LEADING To SOUTH
Will Open New Trade Terri
tory In Blue Creek
Section
BESSEMFR BUREAU |
THE AGF-HERALD
BeSsemer. Ala AoriI n

The Bessemer district will probably
get another paved road leading to
the south this summer, according to
plans of state and county officials.
Tho proposal to have the state and
federal government build paved
highway from Bessemer to Yolande,
in Tuscaloosa county, is being con-
sidered at this time. officials state,
and later this road is to be extended
on to Tuscaloosa.
This will open large trade terri
tory to Bessemer, connecting the
thicllly populated Blue creek section
with this city. which is its logical
trade center. This road is to be built
with funds derived from the s25,000.-
600 bond issue, and will be financed
also with federal aid.
While this road is a part of the
general program of highway con-
stru.tion. it is probable that it will
he one Ct the first to be started this
summer. 1t is expected that the state
highway commission will come to a
decision in regard to it in the next
few weeks.
Bessemer people are interested also
in the letting of contracts for the
construction Of the North BeSsemer
paved highway and the grading of a
ebert road through ParkwCod to con-
meet with the Montgomery highway.
These contracts are to be let by the
board of revenue in the near future,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
EDUCATORS FRCM THE
MIDDLE WEST COMING
Classic Association Will Meet In Bir-
mingham Thursday

Prominent educators and class
scholars from all parts OF the country
are expected to be IN attendance at
a three-day session OF the Classic
association of the middle west, which
convenes at the Tutwiler motel
Thursday night at o'clock. Sessions
will be held at the Tutw1ler hotel,
Howard college, the First Methodist
church, and the Birmingham South
crn college.
The first day session VIZ be opened
with welcome address by DR.. John
Dawson. president of Howard college.
and DR.. Guy e. Snavely. president OF
CHAM Southern college. The
response will be by Prof. Josia h.
Game of Florida State College for
Women. who is president of the
southern section of the association.
The final session Saturday morn
ing will be featured by several
speeches by women teachers from the
various colleges and high schools.
Entertainment for visitors to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
". c. DOUGLASS IS
KILLED WHEN He
FALLS ON TRACK
Is Crushed by Cars-HoW Ac-
Cident Occurred Not
Known
ENSLEY BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD J
En4ley Ala Anril q

W. C. Douglass, switchman Of
the L. c. I. company, was instantly
killed early Monday morning about
1880 o'clock when he fell at No. S
mine near Wylam. 1t is not known
how the accident happened. but ao-
cording to a statement Douglass had
just signaled to the engineer to
shove a string OF empties into a
switch at No. s mine and had gone
ahead to line up a derailer. 1t is not
known whether he attempted to
swing on the cars when they came
back and missed his hold or that his
foot had slipped, or he fell across
the tracks. The crew in charge OF
Conductor and Engineer Jack Flynn
missed Douglass after they had
pushed the cars into the switch and
went to investigate. They found his
body, badly mangled, lying between
the tracks. He leaves wife and
four children. who reside on Third
street in Pratt City. The deceased
had been an employee for number
of years and was very popular among
his fellow employees. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted from the
Pratt City Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, with Rev. r.
c. Wyatt officiating, with interment
a f'raternal cemetery in Pratt City
the members of Pratt City aerk,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, in charge.
He was also a member of Pratt City
lodge. w o. W., and a member of
Patcriolles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
MISS HUEY TO SPEAK

Miss Alice Huey, Baptist mission
airy from China. who is spending her
Through with relatives in Bessemcr
will tell of th\ work ailong tho
Chinese at the monthly silver tea
of the Ensley Highland Methodist
church. which will be held at the
home of Mrs. w. V. Craig. 2919 Tween
tieth avenue, Tuesday afternoon a,
$50 O'Clock, with Mrs. Charles
wheeler, Mrs. Hewitt Snow and Mrs
j.. T. Huffstuttler as joint hostesses
Inc women of the community are in
vited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10

Four- minute talks We're made be-
fore all the Methodist missionary So
cieties and circles at their meeting
Monday afternoon in interest of the
100000 membership drive being
carried out by the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union.
Reports submitted at the conclu-
sion of the meeting showed that
there was much interest in the work.
At each gathering a representative
of the temperance organization
briefly outlined the membership plan
and asked for voluntarily enrolment
Quite a number had been reported
enrolled carly Monday evening and
1t is felt that final reports will show
an enormous gain in members over
the entire country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
HOMECOMING Sunday

SeNcn Years ago on the first Sun
day in May the first services were
held in the new home Of First Meth
odist church of Bessemer, and plans
are being made for homecoming
Sunday on this anniversary. Re
Gently many members of the church
have departed from the city, but the
first Sunday in May has always been
stressed as the homecoming day for
them, and in case they cannot reach
the city conveniently they are ask to
attend services at SC me Method It
church. In accordance with this idea
an interesting program will be car
ried out here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
ATTEND RETENTION

Nine members OF Camp Pat Cley-
burne, Confederate Veterans, left
Monday morning to attend the re-
union which is being held in New Or
leans. Those making the trip were
Bert Written, Blevins, Dawson, Ben
nett, Harris, Gilman, GiIgore and
Rev O'Hara. Mrs. Joe Smith, who
is matron of honor of the Fourth
brigade, is also attending the con-
vention with the following maids:
Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Mrs. John Ang-
win. Mrs. j. W. Brickman. and Mrs
EleNins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
d. Y. p. U. OFFICERS

MISS l'ela Tyler was elected pres
and Huette Griffith secretary ana
treasurer OF the Baptist Young Peo-
pies union aof the West Side Baptist
church this week. Many new mem
bers have been added as a result OF
recent membership contest. Much
of the success of this drive has been
attributed to the work of Miss Tyler
who has been elected to her third
successive term as president.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
PIDEL1AS CLASS
The Pidelias class of the Sunday


My stomach was in bad condition
and the gas resulted in Il grabbing
condition in the left side and pain
would penetrate the whole body. II
also caused headache and | suffered
for three months. Used Foley Ca
thartic Tablets and have not been
troubled since. ! got relief at once"
writes Rev. W. Nictrun, Augusta, Ga.
Foley Cathartic Tablets relieve con
stipation. Do not grippe or nauseate
wholesome physic. Insist upon
Foley's. Sold everywherc.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
EASTERN STAR

Grand Marion Mrs. louise read
ana Grand Patron Horace j. Dalton,
together with the other grand Off
GERS of the order of the Eastern Star.
Will be entertained Tuesday evening
by the members of Cunningham chap
ter, No. "a, o. E. s., at the Masonic
temple Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock. An interesting program has
been arranged and refreshments will
be served. Several candidates will be
initiated at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
WATER AT SCHOOL

The Alliance High school has re-
Gently installed a large waterworks
system whereby water Is pumped
from well on the campus into the
school building. A sanitary drink
ing fountain has been placed in the
building, which is now supplied with
running water throughout. An cleo
trio lighting system has also been
recently completed and with these
two advantages this rural school now
has practically all the conveniences
of a city school
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
MRS. M'FEE Is HOSTESS

Mrs. George McFee was hostess to
the Lipscomb Methodist Missionary
society Monday afternoon at )
o'clock, when an important business
session was held. 1t was planned at
this meeting to hold white sale In
June, during which the members arc
to serve dinner and supper. Each
member was requested to donate ma
terial for the sale. Plans we're also
made to take part in the missionary
convention to be held at Fairfield on
April 26, and Mrs. Addie Anton and
Mrs. f. l.. McFee were elected dele
gates. A mission study was carried
out under the direction of Mrs. Grow
err Morton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10

resentatives from all the Presby-
terrain churches within the bounds
of the Presbytery.
In the absence of the retiring mod
orator the opening sermon will be
preached by DR.. John A. MacSpor-
ran of the First Presbyterian church
at 7:45 Tuesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
Mrs. Miles, FuNERAL

The remains of Mrs. Annie l. Miles,
who died Sunday at the family resi-
Gence. 937 Ellard street, were sent to
Remlap, Ala, by Eehol & Angwin
Monday for burial The deceased,
who was Sc years of age, IS survived
by her husband, A. A. Miles, and two
sons, Z. P. and Ohio Miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10

Miss Hattie Iandres left this week
for Spanish Honduras, where she
VIII have charge of a hospital of the
United Fruit company Miss Lam
dress has been connected with the
Elizabeth Duncan hospital and other
institutions of this district, and has
a large following of friends who are
congratulating her upon this impor-
tant appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
BESSEMER BUREAU

Persons desiring to get in touch
with the Bessemer bureau of The
Age-HeraId circulation department
will please phone Bessemer 10S1-W.
Those desiring to call Howe Price,
Bessemer correspondent, will please
phone Bessemer 276.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10

bids having been asked for, and will
be received on May Is.
With the completion of these two
roads this summer and the prospects
Of having the road tC Yolande also
nut through this section will have
one of the most complete highway
systems in tho south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10

TERRELL, Tex, April 9.-Robbels
last night held UP Lee Gray of Tyler.
Tex, robbed him of IS and placed him
on the track In front of fast Texas
and Pacific passenger train. Gray's
left leg was cut off. Tho robbers
escaDed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
and Nineteenth street across from
the post office will be improved i'm

and Nineteenth street across from
the post office will be improved i'm
mediately.
Next Sunday will be a home
coming day at the Presbyterian
church, at which time all former
pastors, former members and their
friends are especially invited to at
tend. A committee, composed of F.
A. McRec, chairman; c. w. Law
renee, DR.. w. II. Wynne, Mrs. 3. l.
McRee and Mrs. John Anderson, has
been appointed to arrange a program
for the occasion and they have sen,
kilograms to all the former pastors
inviting them to be on hand. Among
them Is Rev. John A, Orr, now OF
Memphis. Tenn, who was the pastor
when the church was built. The
members of the congregation are
very enthusiastic over the new build
ing program and they are very anx-
ious for work to begin on their ne W
church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
FORUM MAY CONTINUE
WEEKLY LUNCHE0NS
Question Is Discussed At Meeting
Monday At Noon

A resolution stating the civic forum
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, held
on Monday Of each week at the Tut
wiler hotel, is beneficial and to have
them continued will be presented to
the board of directors Of the cham
Der, after the regular luncheon held
at l o'clock Monday afternoon. Dur
ing tho past few weeks the attend
ance has fallen off to such a marked
degree. the chamber wished to ascer-
tain II the meetings were of any
benefit
Tho entire meeting was given over
to discussion and all present were
in favor of continuance of the
luneheons. Several short talks were
made by those in attendance, Civ
ing constructive criticisms of the
luncheon and suggesting ways and
means of bolstering up the meeting
to the point where some benefit
mi ght be derived and prominent
speakers asked to attend and make
addresses.
At the Monday luncheon there were
approximately 80 members OF the
Chamber of Commerce present. Dr..
r. G.. Hershey, president Of the
forum, stated the luncheons should
be discontinued If the attendance was
not better than during the recent
meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10

Optimist club luncheon at the Tut
wiler hotel at ! o'clock.
Kiwanis club luncheon at tho Tut
wiler hotel at l o'clock.
County board OF revenue meets at
the court house at 10 o'clock.
Meeting of the city commission at
city hall at 10 o'clock.
Fifty-fourth convention Of the
Alabama Dental association convenes
at the Tutwiler hotel.
Meeting of the Alabama Tubercu-
losis association at the Tutwiler ho-
tel.
St. Louis-Detrol. baseball game at
lockwood park at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-10
MEMS CLUR BAN0IErs

The monthly banquet OF the Mems
club of the First BAPTIST church will
be held at the old pastorium Tuesday
evening at 80 o'clock.
The Mems club of the First Pres
byterian will hold their monthly
banquet Tuesday evening at Z O'Clock
in the dining room of the First Meth
odist church.