davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26

Albritton-Hooper Grocery Co.
1000 S. 18th St. Phone M. s4s
Andrews Grocery Co:
52o1 Bessemer Blvd, C. P. Phone Ems. 2ss
J. l.. Alley Cash Grocery
1124 Tuscaloosa Ave. Phons w. E. 2
J. H. Beason
100 18th Ave-, N. Phone Hem. 1857
M. II. Bennett & Co.
sandusky Road Pratt City Ems. 53l-W
Fl. fl. Barnhart
1901 Rush Ave. Phone Hem. 1876
J. Fl. Batson 6 Co.
5o13 Bessemer Blvd. Phone Ems. $685.
J. w. Barksdale
Powderly r. No. Phone w. E. 153-W
F. P. Bledsoe
1901 Tate Avenue Phone w. E. 200
C. w. Brand Market
511o Gary Ave-, Fairfield Phone Ems. 1929
C. M. Bitz
SOC lst Ave. Phone M-226s
J. w. Baumeister
1Is Pine ST., West End Place. Phone w. E. 361
5. E. Burks
zoos Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone w. E. IA
C. M. Cannon
243o Brown Blvd. Phone Ems. 1900
N. S. Croker
so1 5th ST., Pratt City. Phone Ensley All
Cory & Faulkner,
212 S. 4Ist St. Phone M-1o5l
$50 N. 18th st. Main QUIZ
Colvin & Frost
224 Spring Street Phone M-46e6
Geo. D. earns, Jr-, Grocery Co.
26o1 2Ist Ave, N. Phone Hem. 200
.capps Sons Grocery Co.
Wylsm, Ala. Phone Ems. sol
T. J. Carson
AIS Tuscaloosa Ave Phone w. E. 71e
Copeland Grocery Co.
r2s S. goth ST. Phone M-12
$50 N. 18th ST. Main 1882
w D. Glenn Market,
los S. 18th Street Phone Woodlawn 667
Sam L. Creswel
zz1' 1i'' ave. c. ~ L. chambIee A'H' ''s'' '-''
5o7 Tuscaloosa Avenue Phone w. E. 7o5
SIS Ella Street Phone w. E. sow
Duncan Grocery Co.
- ]. C. Dickinson & Co.,
80 o'' Dickinson 8 Duke
1714 18th Ave, NJ Phone Hem. 1882
Durrets Grocery Co,
24oo 35th Ave-, N. Hem. e63
w. B. Emond & Son
r. L. Emond
lo4o NJ 18th St. Phone Hem. 1855
,.., 7. W. Evans - zoe
Five Points Grocery Co.
Five Points Phones M-5s72-5a73
FAIRIES Brothers
C. Fl. FleweIlen
e17 Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone w. E. 24o
Grimes Brothers Grocery Co., Inc.
1850 9Th Ave, N. Phones Mess csc 1922
v. v. Gregory
so3 LIST Ave, Pratt City Phone Ems. s57
221 LIST Ave. Phone Main 1883
R. L. Greene & G..
zoo Boyles Pike Phone Woodlawn 75e-W
r. P. Goodwin Grocery Co.,
oSwdery, R. F. D. No. w. E. 35s-W
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
You Don't Know What You're Missing By Not Having Account With One These GRORS

Poole Grocery Co.
s1o I'd Ave, Pratt City Ensley 57s
Palace Market CO.
1925 S. goth St. Main zi7
Fred Plann
1880 Hayes Street West End Al
Php-Alexander Grocery Co.
zoos Ave. E, Ensley Ensey 1861
Price Grocery Co.,
252s 21st Ave, N. Iiemlock 1886
D. C. Rice
$40 LIST Ave Phone WoodIawn 43
Richmond Grocery Co.
Richmond Place Main e5s1-s5s2
1o4 s. Nth ST. Main 1854
A. Rosennefd
2l23, Ave. E., Ensley Enslsy 3s6
Ransom & Sons
523 18th ST., Ensiey Ensisy 361
J. C. RoSinette
Tarrant Citv. Ala
Robinson & Mulkey Grocery Co.
1920 Avenue G
Fred w. Reid
1905 7th Ave, Wylam Ensley 5a2-J
c. L. Story
2soo Ave. D, Ensley Ennsley 1853
c. L. Story No. 2
Hill Top Station
Sadier Grocery Co.
1922 1st Ave. Woodlawn 72s
c. L. Smith Grocery Co.
Sis 9Th Ave-, Inglenook Wood.awn 4o7W
J. c. Steinbauer
400 S. 5oth St. Woodlawn asa
A. Schoettln
Richards Station r.. No. Box 43 W. E. "a
Snow & Boone Grocery Co.
1907 Ave. E, Ensley. Ala. Phone Ems. 2o1
Smith Bros. Grocery Co.
1901 Valley ST., N.
Shady-Side Grocery Co.
2340 18th ST., Ensey Ensley SI3-sl4
w. J. Sanders
1920 27th ST., N. Hemlock 135
soo, =, Az. Shelby q Co. wood,,.n
J. c. sandlin & Co.
R. F. D. No. /, Powderly
Shropshire Daniels
Five Points Phones 1lS5-296-423f
]. F. Smith
1926 Hayes Street
J. Nj. Sparks
z1o1 Ave. E, Ensley Ensley At
j, L. Thornton Grocery Co.
100 S. 55th St. Woodlawn 81
D. ]. Trucks
1880 Grand Ave. Woodlawn 26
TT. Thornton
1900 4th Ave, N. Main 5548
Tidewater Grocery,
2318 18th ST., Ensley Phones Ems. 1924
Wylsm Ala. EnsIey 256-J
Cor. 18th ST. and Ave. F. Ensey Ems. $3.50
M. A. Taylor
800 Crawford ST., Fairfield Enslev. 1866
A. W. Vaughan Market
Williamson & Jones Grocery Co.
326 Crawford ST. Fairfield Ensley 1891
,.oo ., Y W. Wood & Co. n. 600,
NV - W. R. Wood '' ''''
1000 N. 10th ST. Phone Hem 1850
49,, Woods Grocery Co;
" ~ S. P. .wa.hburn ''''AWA 90
$3.50 First Ave. Phone Woodawn sl22
T. L. Walker
3631 Bessemer Blvd, Central Park
S. z Woodley s. Sons
1921 45th ST.. WyIam Phone Ensley 1901
S. z. Woodley Sons No. 2
1914-2o 5th Ave-, Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-26
Your Service Grocer--Who Is He?

W. is the whose clerks Birmingham spend their
ill., money with you and other people of this city.
He s. Il; ss ss:s s: :: . . departments: :: :ss
public institutions He helps support the churches,
hospitals and charity organizations.
He ::: ;s
are unable o pay
, 1923-06-10

euiHeu rom the Indian
reservation where the bloods OF the
tribe, headed by the venerable Chief
Mountain. turned out for them. in the
ring toggery OF their day. Tommy
wanted to look over the "stockade''
which has been built near the arena
for his training work.
While he was pulling at ring posts,
and inspecting the floor, Mrs. Glib
bons and two Of her youngsters were
gazing in wonder at the towering pile
OF pine in front of them.
Tom. may we look at the arena?''
Mrs. Gibbons suggested and Tom
took the two youngsters by the hand
and helped them up the steel run
ways to the top of the structure.
Neither one of the youngsters gave
any outward knowledge of what the
arena vas for, or what 1t meant to
them. Tommy. however, according
to his father. knows what is to take
place on July 4 and what brought
the family out among all the cow
boys and Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons have dis
cussed their mission here in front of
the family. but only little Tommy is
old enough TO understand.
Jackie is so busy looking at the
cowboys and Indians hat he has
time for nothing else.
While they were looking over the
arena. neither Tome nor his wife
made any comment. After they had
been driven away. Mrs. Gibbons said
she was amazed by the size of It,
and Toms only comment was
they're certainly. getting 1t up in n
hurry"
Gibbons did seven miles on the
road this morning with Bud German
and a newspaperman. He wanted to
go farther. but ne turned around
after three and one-half miles over
the hills and remarked; We've got
three more weeks of this and we'd
better not go so fast"
During the hike Gibbons made his
first actual reference to Dempsey or
the fight. His companions had
stopped for a rest and he remarked
there are lots of nice places in these
hills to stretch out. and Dempsey is
going to use M of them
All the excitement about who's
going to run this town has subsidized
and the town isn't worrying much
about the restriction on the enter.
tainment. From the space taken up
on the sidewalk by many Of the cow
punchers. who came in with the
loudest of their Saturday shirts and
neckwear. they were more than
saddle sore.
Attorney General Rankin was e
pected to arrive late tonight for an
inspection of tho days of 49,, the
King Tut" the "Black Cat" and
other resorts that were foored by
the legal right hand early in the
week.
Shelby is fairly dry now and punch
ers say she's dry as they'll ever
make a town"
Several of the side street saloons
announced from signs on tho wall
Sandwiches here. but no hard
likker."
Gibbons intends to start boxing to,
, 1923-06-10
TWILIGHT BALL
LEAGUE IS HOPE
OF ST A N A R D
Plan Six Team Schedule to
Begin June IL and End
On September 9

With the hope of stimulating a twt.
light baseball league with four city
leans and W from out of town., the
newly elected officers of the STANDARD
OIL athletic association are working
out a possible schedule to begin June
II and end September 8. The sched.
u,e calls for two games weekly to be
played Wednesday and Sunday.
The Standard hopes to interest two
teams from their own plant and one
each from the American Legion. the
Texas company, Salt Creek and Park.
erton. A meeting will be held this
~eek to attempt to perfect the organ
~ization.
There r two diamonds in the city
available for use. which with the out
of town games, would accommodate
the fan and the players.
The newly elected officers of the
association are Art Lano. president:
C. p. Pierce. vice president; William
Rae. secretary and Eugene Mignolet.
treasurer. The baseball committee in
cludes Bill Eads. Cal Smith, Claude
Ke'sey and ]. G.. Weiderhold.
Managers of the American Legion
and Texas company teams are re.
quested to get in communication with
Mr.. Lano with regard to a suitable
meeting date when the can
meet to talk the proposition over.
, 1923-06-10
zEv WINNER OF
RACE
In EASY STYLE
Victory In Classic Bring Ad-
ditional Honors to Harry
F. Sinclair's Stable

BELMONT PARK. New York. June
s.-UJnited PressEZev. champion OF
the 4.year-o,ds this year. brought his
total earnings since May l, up to
gl17 900 today by capturing h $780,
900 Belmont stakes from a classy
field by three lengths.
The only big race Of the season
Zev has lost is the Preakness. In that
race Zev ran next to last.
Harry f. Sinclair, oil magnate, is
now pointing Zev for the records OF
the 3.year-old stars Of former years.
including the brilliant Man'o-War's.
The winner of the Kentucky derby
md withers stakes had no serious
competition today. Martingale press
ed Zev for n mile but tired under the
gruelling pace and Chlckvale moved
up into second place with Rialto third.
Zev was heavily played in the bet
ting and paid only three to four. the
time for the last mile and three.
Fights on the heavy track was 2:1s
fiat.
Jockey sande got zev first away
from the post. Martingale tagged al
his heels for a quarter Of n mile
but from then on Sande drew Zev
away by inches.
The complete odds were: zev. 3 to 4
1 to 3 and out: Chickvale. Z to 5. ]
to 2; Ratio. l to 2.
---
, 1923-06-10

OF a success as ft Is believed. the
troop will challenge any Boy Scouts
troop in Wyoming to a dual meet.
Troop 1 a material than the
average organization OF its kind. On
the rolls r George Goble. captain
of the high school track team for
next year and winner OF the mile at
the state meet at Douglas this spring;
Frank Taylor, a high hurdler who
scored in the state track meet; Byron
HUE. high school letter man and half
miller and Harry Young. a high school
boy who is looked on as a conner in
the high and broad Jumps.
The meet will include 10 events.
evenly divided between track and
, 1923-06-10

Bert Bell. president OF the associa-
ion, and Don Fair. the MATCHMAKER.
re putting on n stag beefsteak fry
I Hat Six Canyon. with the guests
romised a view of Hat Six falls If
hey are not too lazy TO walk the few
niles which the trip necessitates over
he ground which 1t is impossible to
AXE an automobile.
The guests include Carl Starr.
xeed Dickinson, Harry Neary.
ESnent jack Tierney, Harvey Per
kins. Earl Puryear. Teddy Gartin.
Ditto Wallace. Clarence Bell, C. j..
Bullack, Mike Grant and Jimmie
casey.
The offices of the Casper Rodeo
association in the Smith building,
presented a strange quiet Saturday
contrast to the turmoil and bust
ing that was prevalent there for the
week previous to the big fight card.
with the exception of the fighters
Drifting in throughout the morning
o be paid off and an occasional fight
ian dropping in to punch the bag"
bver the previous nights card. there
Evas little TO indicate hat the office
=vas the center of local sporting
Proclivities.
About half the principals in Fri
bay nights card are still in town. the
bther half having left TO attend to
business. Mike Gibbons, the referee.
Taught the eastbound Burlington
yesterday afternoon on his way to
Shelby to take charge of his brothers
lamp for the Dempsey fight. He
fwas accompanied part way by Arlos
who has a bout in Joplin,
bio. next Friday night.
Sam Buxbaum and his welter-
weight. George Mosher. went out last
might for Denver. Buxbaum's Irish
bantam. Buddy Hamilton, meets
Midget Smith Mex Friday night and
fthe Denver impressario is anxious to
'get back on the job getting his man
|into shape. They were accompanied
by AL Knapp. the Colorado heavy
weight. who is on his way home to
Colorado Springs.
Midget Smith and his manager,
Harry Neary arc leaving tomorrow
flor Colorado Springs to get ready for
1.-THE formers scrap with Buddy Hamil-
ton. Never having been west before,
1.-The Midget is getting a lot Of kick
of Wyoming. Between riding
horses at the rodeo grounds. looking
for gophers on the nearby prairie
and playing golf, Smith had a tough
time strutting his stuff in the gym
last week. The blonde-haired New
yorker will return to Casper after
his fight IN Colorado and take in
Yellowstone park on his way to
Shelby in an automobile party headed
by Bert Bell, president of the Rodeo
association.
Earl Puryear win stay in town
n few days with his wife and four
year.old daughter. Puryear made a
host of friends by his showing
against Smith.
Otto Wallace expects to camp
around a few days as he has some
business incidental to the fight game
that he hopes to promote on his trip
here. The Milwaukee boy has a
racket up his sleeve that will be of
Interest TO tho majority of sport fans
u he is able to put It across.
Teddy Gartin expects to stay a
couple Of days before returning to
his home in Omaha. His clean-cut
victory over Mosher made a hit with
the fans and he is sure to be booked
pm a return card by the Rodeo asso-
ciation.
, 1923-06-10
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED
AND "A SHAKEN UP WHEN
TOLEDO TROLLEY UPsETs

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 1.-TWO per-
IONS were injured seriously and "a
shaken up when an inbound Long
|Belt car jumped tho tracks here to-
night.
The accident occurred near where
n street car loaded with factory
workers upset last night. injuring
is. Faulty rails were blamed for
both accidents.
, 1923-06-10
MISS RYAN CONTINUES HER
VICTORIOUS CAREER IN
DOUBLES TENNIS MATCH

WASHINGTON. June 9.-United
Press)SMiss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali.
fornia. playing with Max woosnam,
continued her victorious tennis career
here today by defeating La Godfree
and Mrs. Lambert Chambers. Cd. 3.6
and 60. in the finals OF h all Eng.
land-mixed doubles match. In the
women's doubles finals. Miss Ryan
and Mrs. Chambers defeated Mrs.
Holman n Miss wflcock, 60 and
81.
Meet me- at Tho smoLa Hon.. a..
, 1923-06-10
REDS NFOURTHSTRAGHT;
G|ANTSA ARE EASY v|CT0Rs; go

CHICAGO. June e.-The Chicago
made it four straight victories
when they defeated the Boston Braves
= to 3 here today. Score:
Boston --------000 100 o2o-3 5 1
chicago -------100 10 Doll IL 2
Batteries-Benton. Mcnamara and
o-Nein; Kaufman and O'Farreil.
PITTSBURUG. June 9.-Jack Bent
icy heid the Pirates to seven scattered
hits here this afternoon shutting them
ou., o 70 y. Score. r. H. f.
New York -----oo2 100 oo3- IL 0
Pttsburg -. 900 900 0oO-O 7 I
, 1923-06-10

field. There will be a so yard. 100
yard and 220 yard dashes: half mile.
12o high n 22o low hurdles; h!g,
brbad and standing broad Jumps:
d'scus throw. shot put. Javeiin and
pole vault.
The points will be scored on the
regulation five. three and one bazis.
Gold. silver and bron,s medals. or.
dered from Kansas City. will be given
to h boys scoring. first, second and
third respectively. All the point
scorers will be given ribbons.
The officials for the meet win b.
Dean Morgan. Sam Neff, Roe Bartle.
Henry Snyder. Mike Grant, Dade VII.
son and Mike Wear.
, 1923-06-10

morrow afternoon with Bud German.
the only one OF his sparring partners
who has arrived. German is badly
sunburned. and Tommy has promised
to be reasonable"
Tommy will also make a public ap-
pearance by tossing out the first ball
in a game between the home team
and some other team.
, 1923-06-10
SPEAKER ADDSF0UR
RUNS; ATHLETICS LOSE, 8-G

WASHINGTON. July s.-fUnited
Press LIST. Louis beat Washington S
to 4 today. Score:
st. Louis ----010 $40 ooo@5 8 o
Washington 200 900 02o-4 8 4
Batteries-Shocker and SEVERED:
zahniser, Brilheart. Yarmouth and
Ruel.
, 1923-06-10
LIGHT PRINCIPALS ENTERTAINED
At BEEFSTEAK FRY At HAT SIX
officers Of Rodeo Association VIII Act as Hosts
This Aftenoon-Half of Fighters on Card
Friday Night Are Still in Casper.

With the big fight card out of their system and the worry
ind strain of putting across the first real fight card that Cas-
per has seen in many moons eliminated, the officers of the
Godeo association are taking a vacation today and acting as
at a party for the principals of the program who are
, 1923-06-10

4 sturgeon caught at Newport
News, Va, recently contained 90
pounds Of caviar. The fish measured
10 feet in length n weighed $40
pounds.
, 1923-06-10

Where is Pleasant View? Inquire
" r. Ramon. Tel. 702 or A l..
hathers. Phone 1Ossw or George w.
Noolf OF ]. +. Jones & Co. Phone
l2O4.
, 1923-06-10
TOM G|bbONS| NSPECTSARENA
At Shelby M|LEsON ROAD
Down in Depths Of Pine Saucer Mrs. Gibbons and
Young Heirs Of House Of Gibbons Look Over
Battle Ground for Dempsey Fight.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondept

SHELLY; Mont, June 9:--Down in the depths of a big
pine crater the gibbons family tonight looked over the arena
in witch the head of the house is to fight Jack Demnsev for
the worlds heavyweight championship July a.
The family inspection of the battle-ground was NOT nre.
arranged: Tommy: his wife and two LITTLE Gihborsas T. -
, 1923-06-10
TROOP | Of BOY SCOUTS WILL
HOLD TRACK MEET ON SATURDAY
Thirteen Events, Including Century, 22O and Half
Mile VIII Be Staged at High School Ath-
letic Park by Thrty-two Boys.

Something new in the stimulation of track and field events
among the boys OF Casper has been started by Troop / of the
Boy Scouts who announce a track meet to be held at the HIGH
school athletic park at 1:3O Saturday afternoon. June 16
The troop has a roster of 80 boys and If the meet is a 3 much
, 1923-06-10

American League.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
, 1923-06-10

NEW YORK, June e.-Tris Speaker
added four runs to the total for the
Indians when he hit a homerun in
the seventh with the bases ull in this
afternoons game with the Yankees.
The Yankees chalked up three runs
while the Indians made 10. Score:
Cleveland 900 307 O03-13 ~ 0
New York POO 900 100 9 o
Batterles-Uhle and O'Neill; Bush
Mays, Pipgras and Hoffman.
PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Home-
runs from the bats of Ty Cobb and
Harry Heilman. aided Detroit to de-
feat the Athletics, s to 6.
The score: r. II. e.
Detroit ----..o11 1872 o1o-s II 3
Philadelphia 200 Ill 1915 Is 6
Batteries-Hal,oway and Bassler;
Naylor, Heimach and Perkins.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June s.-The
Cardinals lost to Brooklyn today by
a score of 2 to 0. Score:
r. H. e.
Brooklyn --ooo o1O o1o-2 o ]
st. Louis 100 900 600 4 1
Vance and DeBerry; Doak. North
and McCurdy.
, 1923-06-10

and SNYDER:
Meadows Int Gooch.
CINCINNATI. June United
Press)2The Reds today won their
fourth straight game in defeating the
Phillies, IL to 2. Score:
r. II. e.
Philadelphia -.--oo2 900 600 2 8 4
Cincinnati ALL 002 O4x-12 1s l
Mitchell, Head. Bishop and Hen
line; Benton n Hargrave.
, 1923-06-10
TOddy's Games


National League.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
, 1923-06-10

Erlckson.' Phillips and Grabowsky,
Mayer; DeBerry n Brottem.
Western League Results.
Omaha --------003 oil ooo-5 6 3
Wichita .------o12 OIL 11s-s 10 l
Des Moines 200 100 600 s l
Tulsa -------oo2 100 Soil 1s l
Denver at st. Joseph. rain.
Sioux City at Oklahoma City. wet
grounds.
, 1923-06-10

Meet me at The Smoke House.-Adv
, 1923-06-10
Yesterdays
Scores
National League.

National League.
New York --..--oo2 100 oos-e IL 0
Pittsburgh 600 900 600 7 1
Batteries-Bentiey and Snyder:
Meadows and Gooch.
Philadelphia -oo2 o ooo-2 s 4
Cincinnati --..--411 0o2 o4s-12 1s /
Batteries-Benton. Mcnamara and
O'Neill; Kaufman n O'Farrell.
Brooklyn - 900 o1o o1o-2 0 /
St. Louis ---..--ooo 900 600 4 1
Batteries = Vance and DeBerry;
Doak and McCurdy.
American League
Cleveland ---..ooo so7 oos-13 - /.
NewYork 100 900 1903 o 0
Batteries-Uhle and O'Neill; Bush,
Mays, Pipgros and Holman.
r. II. E.
Detroit ..----- oil 1872 DO s 10 3
Philadelphia 1000 Ill 1o2- G Is 5
Batteries-Holloway and Bassler:
Naylor. Heimach n Perkins.
Chicago and Boston game post
poned; rain.
r. H. E.
st.Louis ..----o1o $40 ooo-5 8 0
Washington 200 900 o2o-4 s 4
Batteries-shocker and SEVERED:
zahniser, Brilheart. warmoth and
Ruel.
, 1923-06-10

Meet me At The Smoke House-Adv.
, 1923-06-10

'. Meet me at The smoke Hou.e-Adv.
, 1923-06-10

Batteries-Holloway and Bassler;
Naylor. Heimach and Perkins.
Chicago and Boston game post
poned; rain.
, 1923-06-10

Batteries-Uhle n ONe1l; Bush,
Mays, Pipgros and Holman.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-23
L. S. Marine and Ex-Soldier
Out After Marathon Record

Washington, April 2s.-one lusfy
deep-ehesied marine. locked In an en-
brace with a former casalrynan. held
the floor at dance hall in north
west Washington. while downtown
at another hall. two men and one
woman equally hardy. trod the floor
with flagsine steps-sole survivors
of the 81 persons who started out
Wednesday night 10 break all endur-
ance dancing records.
Meanwhile half dozen victims II
The craze, who al various periods had
dropped out OF the grueling contests
from exhaustion were in hospitals or
under the care Of physicians at their
homes, and city authorities were seek.
ing means 10 prevent such exhibitions
in the future.
The marine and the oaValryman
commanded tho gefatest inter
est The 'leatherneek.' declared 70
be marvel OF physical development.
is Aubrey Gilbert OF ClarRsdale. Miss,
and he-faces charges Of absence With.
out leave, unless he brings home the
bacon" His antagonist, Josef Bols.
trosky. has announced that he viii
see the finish.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-23
Irate Brother of
Girl Breaks Up
Marathon Dance
Champion. on Floor More
Than 104 Hours. Taken
From Hall by Force
Partner Feeling Fine"
BY tnisersaI Service.

cuthberf. Ca. April 22.-Miss Mar
gsret Ehretta. latest champion long
distance dancer. who hung up her
record OF 104 hours and 40 minutes.
ended her marathon in Mysteries
Saturday. when her brother rushed
into the dance hall and dragged her.
halffsinting but still resisting. from
the floor
''Youn stop or i'll Kill you shout
ed the irate brother. seizing his sister
in his arms and dragging her to-
ward the door
4 shan,t go I shsnt go" she
screamed. fighting at him with finger
nails aud teeth
The brother carried her To- an auto
mobile outside and ordered the chauf-
feur To drive away
Miss Ehretta began her dance Tues
dav with Tom L Jackson and at the
finish she was in better condition
than her partner. Jackson tainted
after dancing 1o3 hours and 20 min
utes but after being revived. again
took the floor and continued the
dance. going one hour and 20 min
ates longer.
+. I'm feeling fine. Jackson said
when his partner hsd been taken
forcibly from his arms.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-23
BY Universal Service.

Paris, April 22.-J Judging from the
appearance of the stylish horde floun
dering about at Longchamps this aft.
ernoon. the average social gathering
for this sumper is destined to re
semble cross between a Balkan fete
and a South Sea island tea party.
Two definite novelties blossomed
forth at the races today. The first
was a hunch stolen from the kitchen
many of the women wearing aprons.
The other was the very latest things
in the use of fish fins for hat decora,
tons. .
The aprons We're not white, but
We're violently embroidered red. green.
blue and yellow cabalistic designs imi-
tating the ceremonial garb of the
Balkan peasantry from whom the in
spiration came The aprons Wed in
size froT tiny aprons resembling the
feature of the Masonic costume. 20
large ample smoeks heavily embroid-
cred with gold thread.
Fish Fins Fayorites.
The effect of the aprons il to se-
eentuate the lower half OF the body
instead of the upper half. which has
been the all-conqnering aim of the
designers ever since the reaction set
in against the bespangled and over
decorated corsages of 1922.
The incredible use of fish fins as
an adjunct to fashion. was made pos
sible by the importation to France of
several marvellous varieties of tropical
fish, including the ''acaras," which
has a nose like dog. but which