davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
L. r. MCDONALD OPENS
OWN PHONOCRAPH STORE

Washington music lovers will be
interested in the announcement that
l.. r. Mcdowell, who was for eight
cen years associated with one OF the
largest phOnOgraph shops in Wash
ingtOn, has opened his own phOnO-
graph store at $40 Georgia avenue
northwest. This is the only phonO-
graph shop in the PetWOrth district.
McDOWell'S store will carry Il com
plete line of Columbia and AeOian
machines, and a varied assortment
Of records
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
Ruth ST. Denis.

Ruth ST. Denis. Ted Shawn and
the Denisshawn Dancers will play
Il return engagement at the Ma
tional Theater on Friday after
noon of next week under the local
management Of r. Arthur Smith,
Inc. This engagement will be the
second appearance in Washington
this year, of this organization
which has been pronounced he
most artistic dancing attraction
of recent years."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
APPEARANCE Of
COATES LAST
nRn
IND. {.
British Conductor Will Direct
New York Symphony
Orchestra.
Albert Coates, guest conductor of
!. New York Symphany Orches-
will make his final appearance

"a Albert Coates, guest conductor of
g New York Symphany Orches-
will make his final appearance
I Washington this season when he
reefs the fifth and last concert
in the series in the New National
Theater, next Tuesday afternoon.
Mischa Levitzki. the pianist will
appear, as the soIoist
Levitzki's first musical instruc-
tions was on the violin. because
there was no piano in his home.
A neighbours family in the Russian
city where he lived. had a piano
however, and he visited there fire.
quently on the pretext of playing
with the children, but the piano
was the real object of his calls.
Unknown to his father and mother
he was given piano lessons by a
friend and at the end of two
months he had mastered the first
takes at least year. Then he
surprised his family by playing
for them.
After that Levitzki pere had no
peace until piano had been Sc
cured for the young musician. 1t
was a huge, unwieldy concert
it had cost the magnificent sum Of
the equivalent of $50 in American
money. Despite its obvious defects,
Mfscha was just as proud Of it
then, as he is Of the superb piano
he plays today.
The New York Symphony Or
chestra concert is under the man.
agement of T. Arthur Smith. Inc,
and tickets are on sale at 1906 G
street northwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
BESSEMER BIDS FOR
 NEW MANUFACTURES
Council Offers 10-Year Tax Exemp- tion At Regular Session Tuesday
 BEsSEMER BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
Ressemre. Ala-- Inlv 1f 1

Tax exemption for a period of 10 years will be granted new industries locating in Bessemer, according to an ordinance adopted by the city coun- Cil Tuesday evening. This ordinance was prepared by the Bessemer Cham Der of Commerce and talks in behalf of it were made by Secretary A. F. Ausman and George Ross. The ordi- nance was given unanimous consent and becomes effective imm ediatelN. Tn addition to exemptions from city taxes, new industries will also be re- ieved from the payment of privilege license tax.
 MT. Auspan stated several corpora tions desiring locations had inquired on this point. He recited a list of Alabama towns which have given tax exemption, stating that with this in- duCement he believed it would be possible to secure number of manu featuring concerns The tax exemp tion will apply only to new firms employing more than 15 men.
 The mayor was authorized to se- cure q man to collect street tax and dog tax. This official will be allowed 10 per cent commission on street tax collections and 50 per cent of the dog tax. A resolution was adopt ed naming the City National bank as the depository for funds derived from the collection of the recently author ized 9-mill tax.
 A petition was filed from J. H. Ab- bolt asking S3,00O damages on ac- count of the proximity of the in- cinerator to his home. Another pc tition alleging damages for the same reason was filed by Mrs. M. E. Humphries. These complaints were referred to the finance committee. On recommendation of the mayor, cur rent bills to the amount of S1,S44 were ordered paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
AmuSemertS
NORMA TALMADGE PRODUCTION
 TO-DAY AT THE CA pITOL


 If Her Only Way" were not such good photopiay as it is the real film fan would find a visit to the Capitol theatre where Norma Tal- madge is stirring in the George Scarborough play well worth while in the satisfaction that comes from seeing Miss Talmadge and Eugene OBrien once more acting together in the same scenes.
 The work of these two players in Her Own Way" registers their ef- forts at a time when they were each bubbling with enthusiasm, each gag ing ahead to hOnors upon the screen and thus, working in their own iu- terest, striving to make every scene and incident count in their favor.
 These two players work out, in Her Own Way" an interesting story of love and suspicion; intrigue and jealously and selfish villainy in a surprise finish gives the kick" of satisfaction that comes when the plot detectives are baffled and happi- ness come to end all we'll
 Marrying for money is not always the most desirable or happy decision a girl may make, especially when her heart is given unreservedly to another chap. But money is a po tent influence in real life as well as in providing the motive for photo playing and in the case of Her Own Way the girl might have fared even worse than she did before the chain of circumstances snapped at it's weakest link and released a loving heart to join it's chosen mate in the happy ending.
 Friday and Saturday, the Capitol will show Cecil B. DeAIille's won- derful production, Saturday night" picture that carries plenty of ac- tion, punch, romance and adventure, and one which is sure to please the most exacting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
INTERIOR CONTRACT
 OFFICIALLY AWARDED
Papers Affecting Auditorium Work Being Checked By City Attorney

Official award of the contract to heating and ventilating of the mu- nicipal auditorum was made to the Alabama Supply company by the city commsson at the regular meeting Tuesday morning. The totsl sum in volved is S105, 266, including the per cent reduction for getting the com bined work. The bid offered was the lowest received.
 Divided into the several items. the bid was: s41, ,4SS for the electric wir- ing; S14,250 for plumbing and S49,56s for heating and ventilating.
 The contract papers were left with W. J. Wynn city attorney, for ex- animation before the signing of the agreement between the city and the contracting firm takes place. This is expected in a day or so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
w. M. U. HAS MEETING

Circles No. 1 and No. of the Womans Missionary union of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. E. c. Evans Monday after noon. The devotional was opened with prayer by Mrs. D. B. Barnett. after which the scripture reading was given by Mrs. Ed Scales. There was business meeting when plans for birthday party to be given at the church on July 26 were discussed. and their friends, and the proceeds will be applied to the building fund. \ lesson on Bible evan gellsm was taught by Mrs. w. P. Price. Follow ing the lesson a social hoar was en- joyed when &n ice course with cake was served. Two visitors were pres ent from the First church of Tusca- loosa Mrs. Kettle Copeland and Miss Lillie Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
BUSINESS MEETING HELD

The Woman's Missionary union of the Seventh Street Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. w w. Jones Monday afternoon when business session was held. There were 22 members present and the meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Jones, while Mrs. Milton Brooks gave an interesting report on the confer ence held at Mentone. Financial re- ports were made by the various cir cles. Mrs. W. R. Parker was named as leader for the girls auxiliary sue ceeding Mrs. W. M. killian. Follow ing the business session was the study for the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
WILL PRESENT PLAY

An entertainment IS 10 De given Tuesday evening at the Brighton school auditorium in which a number of talented artists are to appear. The program will include a comedy Two Lunatics," with Bert Wilkerson and Miss Gladys Moore taking the princi- pal parts. T. B. Winburn will give a monologue, and there will be a num- Der of musical selections and read ings. The program will be given for the benefit of the Baptist church, and a large ticket sale indicates there will be good attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
AT LOEM,s BIJoU

1.-TWO Shadows Of Joy," as the Kennedy Brothers, black face ar lists on the "all-star" vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou during the first half of this week are known, continue to receive liberal applause as do also Brown and Elaine, in The Fatal Wedding Day" The gymnastic of fering of the Seebacks adds variety. Other acts of merit include Page and Denton in their revue of ballet, char acter, toe and novelty dances, and Artie Nolan in Irish songs, stories and dances. Success" the Metro feature photoplay. based on the play which was such a Broadway hit, is attracting much favorable attention among movie fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
METHODIST MISSION MEETS

The Missionary society of the First Methodist church held circle meetings on Monday afternoon. Circle No. was entertained by Mrs. w. B. Hosey and Mrs. W. E. Guthrie at the home of the former. Mrs. George Woodrow presided and the topic for study was Great Characters of the New Testament" A tempting ice course was served, there being 12 members present.
 Circle No. met at the home of Mrs. Walter Mcdowell with 14 mem bers present.
 Mrs. c. Neal conducted the Bible study. and refreshments were served Circle No. was entertained by Mrs. w. H. Sloggett, with Mrs. Eugene Parsons as joint hostess. President of the circle, Mrs. William Waldrop was presented with a gold vase by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
ENANS-EAILkNER

A wedding of much iMeres to the friends of the contracting parties, was that of Miss Olean Faulkner and Ben Evans, which occurred at the home of pr. George Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist church in Bir
 mingham, on June 2S. The marriage was kept a secret for several weeks The bride is the daughter of Mrs Florence Faulkner while the groom is a prominent young business man of Bessemer. Following Q short we'd ding trip the couple wlll malOe their home with the mother of the groom, Mrs. M. E. Evans, on Hall avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
HAS GOOD NYrENDANCE

The Bessemer Ki7Eanis club ranked twenty-tourth in the international attendance contest staged by that organization, which closed just prior to the Atlanta convention. This record is considered excellent, as there were nearly 200 clubs com peting. The Bessemer club led all Alabama clubs, Sheffield coming sec ond.
 There will be a called meeting of the board of directors Wednesday at 1915 o'clock in the parlors of the Grand hotel when several important business matters will be disposed of prior to the luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

go to heaven. At the Lyric theatre Isidor Solomon is the moving char acter in Welcome, Stranger" the fifth offering of the resident com pany.
 A S. Byron, who has won popular approval since his arrival here, has the principal role this week. Hazel Corinne, Hazel Reading, Russell Fi- more, Raymond Bramley, Edith Speare, Franklyn George, Sherold Page, Melba Palmer and others of the excellent company are well cast.
 Welcome, Stranger" in addition to delightful love story between girl who seeks seclusion in the town and the son of the richest man in the place, contains a deep understanding of human nature that makes for those moments of pathos when a tear trembles on the eyelid. It has dra- matic touches and there is what seems to be an endless supply of the Kind of comedy that will make you hang onto your sides and roar with laughter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Womans Missionary society of the South Highlands Baptist met at the tabernacle Monday afternoon. A missionary program was rendered by the young matrons' circle, with Mrs Virgil Harweu as leader. The topic for study was League of Mis- siQns," and Cold" the discussion being given by Mrs W. H, Bennett, Mrs L. NJ. Ward and Mrs. H. S Green. After the lesson, a social hour was enjoyed during which Mrs. Charles Bobo and Mrs. R. L. Brooks contributed a vocal duet. An ice course and cake Was served, there being 32 members present,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MEXICAN MAYOR SHOT
Politicians Removed From City Hall
 After Bitter Fight

MEXICALI, L. Cal, July IT, Mayor Juan Loera of Mexicali and 14 political supporters who had been barricaded in the city hall since Sat urday night were removed today by a federal guard. The mayor and three of his companions who were wounded in a shooting affray Satur- day, were taken to a hospital. The others were taken to the federal bar racks, all being under guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

the members Mrs. Homer Hurd mak- ing the presentation speech Mrs. Waldrop will leave soon for Lake land, Fla, where she will make her home. Mrs. Hurd conducted the de- Yotional, while Mrs. w. P. Hammer had charge of the Bible study.
 Circle No. was entertained by Mrs. Steve Barrett, Mrs. Wilder and Mrs. c. A. Collins at the church par lors. Mrs. Collins presided and a musical program was carried out by Mrs Charles Nixon, readings being given by Miss Mary Smith and Miss Eugenia Gray. There were 27 mem bers present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
DJrDICIYAL WATERS TEsTEp

ALBANY, Ala, July 17.-(SpeciaL) ) Samples of the water taken from a well on the P. M. Hough farm, at Lacy Springs, this county, are being tested by the Tennessee Valley lab oratory The water always had been believed to have medicinal minerals, but recently the mineral substances have become much stronger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
MISS HIRsToN HoNORED

Miss Louise Hirston of West Point. Ca. who is the guest of Miss Mary Mildred Woodrow, was the honoree at a dinner party given by Mrs. P. J. skinner al her home recently. Radi- ance roses silver basket centered the dinner table and place cards bore the names of the following: MT. and Mrs, Skinner, Miss Katherine Baty, Miss Woodrow, Miss Maggie Johnson, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Neal Johnson, IIisa Zeta McTyeire and the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

Three horned lizards, found chiefly in the southwestern part ot the United States, feed on flies anG insects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

Miss Carrie Mae Cawthon, 3731 Avenue D. s. 210,000 H. L. Cage, POS N. 18th. th................. 530,000 Mrs Elizabeth Croxton, 1730 18th Ave, s. 600,000 Mrs. E. H. Bazemore 1720 8th Ave. N..... 590,0O0 Miss Freda Sharbel 801 S. 18th St 605 000 Miss Elizabeth CoIvn, 3S04 9th Ave-, s.. 595 000 Mrs. Ruth Swain 1920 10th Ave-, s.. 595000 Mrs. J. N. Hankins, 631 s. 33d St. ........ 5000 Richardson Miree, 1910 S. 16th St. 560,000 Mrs. W. w. McLain, 2504 9th Ave, N..... 605,000 Gladys Hendon 2212 9th Ave. N........ 600,000 Mrs. A. Schafntt, 932 E. 14th St. t........ 610,000 Mrs. Frank J. White, 2733 Highland Ave... 595,o00 Raymond Burch, 1926 N. 18th Ave. 595,000 Miss Stella Hatcher SPA 18th St., N...... 13o.ooo Miss Clara Tyner, 412 22d St., N...... 59O,000 Miss Mary Carroway, 912 S. 18th St...... 510,000 Mrs. Mary Kelly, 539 1st Ave. ........... 59O,000 Miss Louise Fancher 518 S. 18th St....... 600,00O Miss Estella Hogan, 2S1a S. 2Oth St. t...... 5S5,Oo0 Hubert Scruggs 2803 Highland Ave. ...... 475,00O w. P. Miles, TIP N. 10th hSt.............. St. 610,OOO J. K Mcintosh, 2210 7th Ave-. ........... 900 A. A. McMullen, 1215 N. 18th St. 590,000 J. A. Lockhart, S17 s. 18th St........... 21O,0OO Henry M. Johnson 1912 4th Ave. .......... 5000 J. E. Wynne, 829 N 18th St. .............. 6O0,0O0 Effey Wright 1o061a s. 18th St. .......... 59O,O0O Mrs Molie Blumn, SPA N. 18th St. ........ 5200OO Miss Billie Hayes, Hillman Hotel. ....... 6OO,OO0 Mrs. Earnest Dunlap, 30O4 Norwood Blvd. 5,OOU Claude Steele, 531 N. 23d St............ 165,OO0 Mrs H. Swope, 9l6 s. 18th. ,............ 61O,O0O M4s Et cd u2sT 2ssl Ags Tuscaloosa sSSSS Miss Julia Anderson SIS s. 22d St. ......, 6O5000 Burts Gilbert, PHO Humboldt :. ........... 560,OO0 Mrs. Willie Cork, 1515 16th Ave-, N....... 6O0OO0 Miss Lomer Fortner 627 Sd Ave...... 6d0ooo R. L. Harris, 900 s. 18th ............... 605,000 Mrs. W. H. Cartledge, 626 N. 24th St. .... 0000 A. L. Blitz 1909 11th Ave-, N.......... 490,000 Mrs Jas Waddey 342O 11th Ave- N .... 610OO0 Mrs Minnie McDougal 3721 9th Ave- S... 405 900 Miss Evelyn Benton 1719 Jasper St., N.... 55O0O0 Miss Bonnie Jeanne Robarts 226 Telula St. 2300 c. N Eiland 313 22d St.. t.............. 255 900 Denison Manning 1428 N. 18th St. ....... 59OO0O S. w. Slaton, 1429 s. 18th ............... 5000 D. l. Robinson Jr. 17O6 10th Ave, S..... 570000 Mrs. L. H. Swain, 343S Highland Ave. 5000 Mrs. Mamie E. Clark 723 E, 20th. ........ 5000 Grover Dismuke, 272O N 16th St.. ....... 5000 J. S. Patterson 272O N 16th St.. 5000 H. W. Graves 512h N. 18th St. ......... 5000 Miss Aeoline Stapleton, 1907 N. 9th Ave- .. 5000 Mrs. E. L: Baldwin, 210o Highland Ave. 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
AT THE LYRIC

When Isidor Solomon was told to lcok for a place where everyone was pleasant. he said he wasn't ready to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18
BESSEMER STANDS BEHIND PROPOSED ] ALLIANCE SCHOOL
Civic Associations Sponsor Establishment Agricultural
 College
BESSEMER BUREAU !
 THE AGE-HERALD !
Beseemre, Ala. July II J

A bill will be introduced in the legislature Tue sday calling for the esta blishmeu1 oh an agricultural col lege at Alliance, the Bessemer Cham Der of Commerce. directed telegrams to members of tn 2 legislature asking their support for the bill, which seeks to make this school an agricultural college which will be supported by the state under the same provisions as are made for Auou Tn.
 The Alliance Agricultural High school has already been operating with state aid for snme time. man. taining eXbension cou rses in several lines of agricultural study to which students from over Ihe state have been attracted. The state officials in charge cf the work, and those who have visited this school in the past few months have commended the work carried on there. It is believed the majority of demonstration agents and other well informed state off cials will sanction the establishment Of the college.
 If this bill is adopted Alliance, will be the only other agricultural state college except Auburn. The rural af- IGlrs committee Of the Chamber of Commerce, under the SUI )erVision of j. M. Lcggett has been Instrumental in fostering q favorable se ntim ment to- ward the j assaSe or, this ibill.
 CIIN LICENSE SHOWS INCREASE
 An increls,' Of p0Nimately 70 Der cent Wl DC shown m collections of license ta., by the city of Besse- mer this year, according to Tax Col lcctor J. l. Laty. Total collections for the year will be more than $55.- GOO. while the license collected last year amounted 10 $41-O00.
 Mir. B&ty s,atcs d llrge portion of this year $ increase. is dues to new business enterprises and also to the 1act that many merchants haN added to the lines they handle. increased .buslness also accounts largely for the increase III collections, mos. of the acheuule3 being passed on volume done. In this way the license tax collected la an accurate Da. 'ometer of business conditions ana shows the substantial prosperity ealoyea ill this city. This increase Is noted In spite of the fact that substantial license reductions Were made in a large number of lines of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

Mrs. J. L. Wood 6716 Hillman Ave..... 6O0,000 Miss Azae Wilkinson, 124 N 59th St.. 58O,O00 Jack Massengale 58O1 First Ave. ......... 6O5 OOO Mrs. Hursley Laney 573O 4th Ave-, N..... 5s5OOO W. c. Chesser, 72O7 4th Ave. ,N. ,00O Miss Ellen Clark, 78O7 Soss Ave. East Lake 575,OOO Miss Myrtle Kennedy, 1914 Berney Ave-,
 East Lake 5s5,ooo Harley Strngfelow, 72O4 Underwood. .... 560,O00 James G. SWaln, 60o N 49th St. 595,000 Miss Annie May Vnes 7154 Underwood Ave. 580,000 Lydia A. Richter EOS N 74th St.. 59O,0OO Miss Catherine Rule 2i6 E. 6lst .......... 610,0O0 Morris James, 225 s. 80th St............ 5950O Miss Annie May Grower, 8406 Walker Ave. 6OO000 Miss Bonnie Brock R. l, B. I 1, Irondale. 000 Mrs. E. S. Renfroe 312 Halstead St. t....... 600 000 Mrs. J. H. Pearson, PAT N. 47th St...... 0O0 Will Wiseman, 104 N. 18th St. t.......... 5o0 00O Jack Parker, Route No. 2, Box 14, Roebuck 'O Springs, Birmingham :.s..::,,....... eooooo Mrs Cauoe hllGrease' 1Zu D. 4sth ot.....5 5900OO Mrs. Clarence Shomate, 623 S. 66th ...,. 000 Mrs. R. c. McGlnnls, o5il llth Ave-, N..... 565,O Mrs. Evan Ha!e, Kt. B. Birmlngnam. 60O,OO0 Miss Annie McIntosh, iI9 B. 49th St.... 5000 MISS Eva Mae DaVls' fZ!o ist Ave. 565,0 Miss Virginia Roegner 1908 Sloss Ave..... 6O5'00O M. c. Parker, 5100 Florentine Ave- ......,. 5'00O John Cross, TIPS Underwood ..,......... 5'000 Miss Ruth Daviston 8631 Huffman Road q, 5000 Miss Susie Watwood, 506 Wood St... s1OOO0 E. w. Lewis, 1926 Rugby Ave-, East Lake 5O00 Preston Stevens, S701 Ave. D, Avondale 5000 S. J. Ansley, 7524 Underwood Ave........ 50O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

DISTRICT Mo- 1-AI the of Birmingham street Fory-second north Boyles, nook Birmingham limit and south to city limits of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

Mrs w. A. Weir, 3025 Pike Ave. Ensley... 605,000 Miss Marguerite Holmes, 2901 Ave H. Ensley 450,000 Mrs L. A. Thomas 2531 26th Ave, Ensley. 100000 Miss Vivian Cooper 1745 29th St., Ensley. 605,000 Miss Ethel Adkins, 119 First St., Thomas Sta,
 Ensey ...................... eOo,ooo W. E. OBren 527 44th St., Fairfield .... 605,000 Hugh Wright, 1920 Hattie Ave, Central Park 595,00o Miss Ada B. kendrck 2516 16th St., Ensley 590,000 Miss Augustus Kyle, 2018 Ave- c, Ensley. 605,000 Mrs. Maurice Allen, 104 1st Ave, Pratt City. 100000 Mrs T. W. Ray, 400 Valley Road, Fairfield 100000 Ray Van Hood TAT Parkway Fairfield ... 600,00O Miss Virginia Pearson, 408 Sd St. Pratt City 165,000 C. B. Crowson, 821 Tallula St............ 5000 Mrs. Maggie Garner 1902 Ave. E. Ensey... 590,000 Raymond Durbin, Box 624, Ensley. 5SO,000 Miss Mildred Avery 2100 22d Ave. Ensley 595,000 Miss Virginia Sandusky, 3O7 Princeton Ave.
 West End .................... 610,00o Chas Schlleci, POI 2d St., Thomas. 100000 5. 5. Kent 300 Ed Ave. Pratt City ...... 500,000 Mrs Fred Taylor, sos 50th St., Fairfield. 5000 Miss Winnie Watson, 4205 Chestnut St.. 5000 Miss Elna Stinson, 2117 Ave. H, Ensley 60O,0OO Wendell Warden 1219 Steiner, West End.. 580,000 Mrs. T. D. McGaughey, 1704 Warrior Blvd. 590,000 Mrs. Annie E. Jones, 1427 Tuscaloosa Ave-. 255,OO Mrs. Ernest Motte, Jr 2317 18th St., Ensley 59O0O0 Miss Frances Campbell, 523 Gilmore Ave.... 255,0OO Mrs. Ruby Edwards, 4304 Ave. F. Fairfield. 610,OO0 Gertie 2eed, Bayview, Ala. ............... 5oUU Aubrey Doyle, 1920 Pearson Ave, West End. 590,000 Miss Clarice Reed, 2435 Brown Blvd. ...... 5000 Geo. Fredob 2316 Hawthorne Ave-. 5000 Miss Ruth Slider, Myrtle Ave, H. F.. 5000 Mary Jane Bondi 207 Avenue c, Ensley.. 570,O00 Franklin Wilson, 4113 Parkway, Fairfield. 5000 Olney Love- 4107 8th Ave-, Wylam. ...... 150OOO Miss Agnes Harmon, 1925 Lyon Ave, W. E. 5000 Miss Clarce Lonergan, Edgewater. 6O5000 Mrs. E. M Thompson, 725 Tuscaloosa Ave-. 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

DISTRICT Mo- comprises Woodawn, East Lake, and all other campaign territory included in Districts inclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

DISTRICT No. nook, Tarrant City and vicinity.