davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Sunday. II a. m.--Services of the First Church Of Chhist Scientist. 2:45 D. m,-Concert. 4 p. m.-Organ recital. 4:45 ?. m.-Nesper services Of the Shadyeide Presbyterian church. 6:So D. m.-Dinner concert by Gregorio Scalza's orchestra. 7:45 D. m.-Spcclal Armistice Day services of the Point Breeze Presby- terian church.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Sunday.

sunday, to D, m.-Queens County Christian Endeavor program. 5:30 to 6 D. m.-Olcott Wall and his string trio.
 10 D. m.--Eyenlng bulletin cur rent news.
 1o;07 p. m,-Concert pianist. l0:15 p. m.--Bass baritone. l0:3o D. m.--Harry Matters orig inal syncopators.
 II p. m,--Old time medlIes. 11:lb p, m.-Plano and song act. 12 to 12:S0 a. m.-Club .Riehman orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

6;45 D. m.-Sport news and weather forecast.
 D. m.-Sanlman's visit.
 7;30 D. m.-Discussion of the In- ternational sunday school lesson. ?. m.-Urchestra program. The Palmer School Radio orchestra. Baritone soloist
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

1o:45 a. m.-Weather forecast. 3 D. m.-Vesper services. { D. m,-Organ recital. 7:SO ?. m.--Evening service iron Central church.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Palmer School Radio orchestra.
 7iSO ?, m.--spoft news.
 SD. m.-Chureh service, Rev, Jas. c, Clemens, Seventh Day Adventist church,
 s;s0 p, m.--Musleal program, The Palmer School Radio orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

(Westingho -Chicago.)
Saturday.,

Saturday. 6;02 to 6:1S D. m.-News, fnan- cial and final markets. 6;35 to ' p. m.-Children's bed- time story, ' 10 1880 p. m.-Dinner concert: to 7:10--J oska DeBabary's or- chestra.
 7:10 10 7::O Coon- Sanders Original NighiAawks.
 720 to 7:30--J oska DeBabary's orchestra.
 8 to S:5S D. m.--Musical program. 9:05 D. m.--Talk. 9:S5 to II D. m.--Late show. l2 D. m.-- to a. m.-Show fea- turing Coon-Sanders Original Night hawks.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Sunday.

s to 7;3O p. m.--Dinner music = Hallpryd string quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Sunday.

9:57 a. m.--Organ music,
 10 a. m.-Church service Of the Broadway Baptist church. 1 to 5 p. m.-Vesper song service.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

6 ?. m.--Football scores. 6:So p. m.--Dinner concert by the Westinghouse band.
 I p. m.-Football scores. 7;lS p. m.-Richard. the Riddler. 1880 ?. m.--Sport review.
 8 ?. m.--Football scores.
 S'SO D. m.--Concert by the Vest inghouse band.
 a55 p. m.-Arlington time sig nals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
WBZ
(Wes.lnghouse--Springfeld.)
Saturlay.

Saturday.
 s D. m.-Leo Reisman and his Hotel Lcnox Ensemble. 6:30 p. m.-Coplcy Plaza orches- Ira.
 : p. m.-Market report. 7;05 D. m.-Bedtime story. 7:3o p. m.-Concert by the Hctei himball Trio.
 p. m.-Recital by contralto and pianist,
 S:30 p. m. Entertainment by John Doherty.
 D. m.-Concert from the Hume Music Studio.
 9:55 ?. m.-Arlington time sig naIs. Weather reports
 10 p. m.-Conccrt by volinist, cellist and pianist. lO:3O p. World Aggie Night"
 11:30 D. m.--Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

saturday. ?, m.--Childrens hour. 1:45 p. m.-Bible talk. s ?. m.-Song recital by soprano. S:l5 D. m.-Plano recital. S:3o p. m.-Song recital by so- prano.
 9:15 D. m.-Concert by the Lee House Trio.
 9:55 D. m,-Tims signals and weather forecasts. l0:30 D. m. Dance program by the Hotel Astor orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
sunday.

2 a nD Sacred chimes concert.
 ?. m.-- Orchestra concert. Sa- cred and classical numbers by The
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

II a. m.-First Presbyterian church service.
 , 10 S p. m.-Payne Memorial church choir.
 7:50 D, m. - Wesley Memorial church service.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

I%0 10 D. m.-One hour concert by the Sylvian Trio. Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time announced at g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
SatAIdaY.

6:50 p. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra.
 p. m.-"Sunny Jim"
 p. m.-Concert by the Straw bridge and Clothier Madrigal Sing CTS. Reading, Wedding Bells.'
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
WTEAF
Saturda

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

3;45 to 5:S0 D. m.-Reguar Sun day Mems conference in the Bed ford branch Y. NJ. c. X.
 7:20 to 10 p. m,-Musicsl pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

?. m.-Concert by Rubenetein & Pasternackjs orchestra.
 7:15 p. m.-Services of the Cen tral Methodist Episcopal church.
 The Hudson quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Sunday.

10 345 ?. m,--" Sunday Hymn Sing"
 S:45 10 5:SO D, m.-Men's con- ference in the Bedford Branch Y. NJ. c. A, Brooklyn. 7:2O to 9:l5 ?. m.-Musical pro- gram by "Roxy and His Gang"
 9:15 10 1o:15 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Saturday. ?. unofficial weather forecast. s:05 p. m.--Dinner music by the Hotel St. James orchestra. 6:45 p. m-Livestock and pro- duce market reports,
 ' p. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call
 ?. m.-Talk
 SOS p. m.--"What the United States Veteran Bureau is doing for disabled soldiers"
 S:l5 p. m.-Artists from the Braun School of Music from Potts vile, Pa.
 9:20 p. m.--The Lascerow quar- tet.
 10 p. m.-Dance music by Art Coogan and his Club Madrid or chestra.
 11:05 D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Sunday.

4:so p. m.--Chapel services.
 7:30 p. m. -- Services from the Arch street Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
NN'HAS
Saturday.

Courier Journal-Louisville Times
 Louisville. Ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
NNGR

tFedersI Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo. N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
CKAC
(La Presse -- Montreal.)

(La Presse Montreal)
 Saturday. ' p. m.-Kiddies' stories In French and English. 7:3O p. m.-Concert orchestra. S:S0 p. m.-Special entertainment. 1O:30 p. m.-Joseph c. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel dance or chestra.
 Sunday. 4:30 p. m.--Sacred concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
SIIIltla

1Q:30 a. m.-Morning services rom Bethany Presbyterian church. 2;30 ?. m.-MusicaI exercises.
 6 D. m.-Old time hymns and mel 'dies and sacred chimes recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Sunday.

T;30 ?. m.-Evening service, broadcast direct from Holy Trinity church.
 s:30 ?. m.-Symphonic concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

p, m. 10 !dnight-Dance pro- gram by the Er. Jones-WTAM dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Sunday.

1o:45 3. m.-Church services from inc Church Of the Unity.
 8:30 ?. m.---Organ concert.
 9:So ?. m.-Recital by soprano.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

6to 12 ?, m,-Dinner music. Boys stories Soprano and pianist. Ra- dio show, Popular singers. Violin ist. Vincent Lopez and his orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
woo
NatuHinN.

Palmer School of Chiropractic -
 davenport, 1owa,)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
WEN
SAIItrtlaN

Noew's State Theater Bldg New
 York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Sunday.

II a. m.-Central church service. c:S0 p. m.-Studio chapel service. 7 p. m.--Chicago Sunday Evening club service.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

9:55 D. m.-Time signal,
 l0:02 ?. Tn.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Saturday. T p. m.-Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra. s ?. m.-Tenor and accompanist. S:30 p. m.-Estrella Mandolin quartet. 10:30 p. m.--Hotel Astor dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
lVSR
Saturday.

(Atlanta Journal - Atlanta, Gal
 Saturday. B ?, m.-Hill's Crossing ,hoir. lo:45 D. m.-Darkey spiritlas by colored choir.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
X1EET
Saturday. Sunday.

Edison Light Co.-Boston. )
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

General Electric Co. Schenectady,
 N. Y.)
 Sunday. 10:30 a, m. - Service Of First English Lutheran church. S:4b p. m.-Program by WGY Symphony orchestra. 7:30 p. m.--Service Of First Eng fish Lutheran church.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
NTAM
AturCla

CWillard Storage Battery Co. -
 CleVelandl
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
W'NAC
WNaC Shepard Stores - Boston.) Sunday.

Sunday. II a, m.-Morning service Cathdral Church of St. Paul. ?. mold South Forum. s:45 p. m.-Evening Service, Park street Congregational church. S:3O p. m,-Old Timers Night.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
WOO
Saturday,

John Wanamaker - Philadelphoa) )
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

WEI (strawbridge and Clothier -- Phlla- delphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
NyRC

Radio Corp. of America Wash
 lngton, D. O.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
WIZ
Saturday.,

(Aeolian Hall-New York CIty)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
INLAY
Sunday.

(union Trust Co,-Cleyeland)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Saturday..

(Detroit Free Press-DetroitD
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Sunday,

s ?, m.-Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
W'GY

2 D, m,-R, A. c. Concert orches. tra,
 u'Ey
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
VOICES N THE AIR
KI,KA

Westinghouse --- sast Pittsburgh )
 Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
WHIP

(Gimbel Bros. -- Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

4:30 p. m.--Sacred concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Mir. and Mrs. Harold \ l.uomer have returned from their wedding trip and will make their home in kcnsinEton. Mrs, l.oomer, before her marriage on Saturday, October sJth. wis Miss Bertha Wooding, daughter Of Dr. R. A Wnoding and Mrs. Wooding Of kensinEton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
WILLIAM L. HENRY CALLED BY DEATH
Was Long Resident Of Bir- mingham And Masonry

William IL. Henry, age 42. died al 5 :o0 o'clock Sunday afternoon at 6 local in6rmary, after a short illness. i. Mir. Henry was born March II, 1882 at Summit and moved to Birmingham with his parents in 1887. He received his early education in the public schools of Birmingham and entered the electrical field. At the time of his death he was employed in the electrical department of the Birmingham Rail. way, Light and Power company. He was a member of the Fountain Heights Methodist church, Birmingham Temple lodge No. 636, A. +. & A. M, Charles Wheelock chapter, R. A. M., and Za. mora temple.
 Mir. Henry is survived by son. W L. Henry, IT,; his mother, Mrs. N. c Henry ofs Birmingham four sisters Miss Mimic Henry, Mrs. c. $. Stewart Mrs. NJ. H. Wailes and Mrs. Forney Brandon, and a brother, N. W. Henry of Memphis, Tenn.
 Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Fountain Heights Methodist church. In. torment will follow in Elmwood ceme- tery, with Johns in charge. Masonic rites will be rendered at the church and grave by Birmingham Temple lodge No. 636, A. F. & A. M.
 Active pallbearers will be: E. R Copeland, E. B. Henry, John Mccoy N. L. Bagley, S. N. Gore and l.. R. Dillon. Honorary: A. Thurman, A. T. Caldwell. J. NJ. Wesson, Tom Turney M. l.. Chaney. J. G. Clements. Dan Ryan, A. NJ. Frasier, J., H. Quill and E.. Sisson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
DEVIVE COMING
 TOBRMINGHAM
Famous Worker In Social Mat. ters Brought By Method
 ist Leaders

The Birmingham association of social workers continuing it's active campaign toward the betterment of conditions in Birmingham, will present Dr. Edward T. Devine in series of lectures on the Fundamentals of Social Work" at the First Methodist church, February 20, 28 and P, at 5 o'clock each eve- ming.
 F Dr. Devine. for fourteen years pro- lessor of social economy at Columbia university, has the distinction of hav- ing founded the periodical Charities 2 now the Survey" and of having lec- tured and directed courses, in the capacity of executive secretary of the university teaching, at the University of Edinburgh and Oxford.
 He was appointed by the American Red Cross to supervise emergency re- lief in San Francisco after the fire of 1906 and in Dayton, Ohio, after the storm and flood of 1913. Dr. De- vine spent six months in Russia as special agent of the American embas- sy, and for two years had charge of the. bureau of relief and refugees of the American Red Cross in France. He was also president of the national conference of charities and correction in 1906 and president of one of the sections of the international congress on tuberculosis which met in Washing ton in 1908. Since the war, Dr. Devine's services las lecturer and writer-have been in demand on industrial problems, foreign relations and other topics of current interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
THRONGS ATTEND
 SUNDAY CONCERT
Auditors Select Program To Be
 Given March 2

Mrs. J. J. Strickland, soprano of the First Methodist church choir, and the Birmingham municipal orchestra, under the direction of O. Gordon Erickson Sunday afternoon gave concert in the Masonic auditorium which members oi the audience declared to be the best thus far given in the series under the auspices of the municipality.
 Mrs. Strickland's most popular num- Der was selection from Romeo and Juliet" which was followed by enthus- iastic applause. She was obliged to return several times to respond to encores. Other songs that were we'll received included My Desire" (Nevin) |, "Ah, Love Will You Remember ?'' (Mana-Zucca) and several others.
 The orchestra, both in it's selection of numbers and in their rendition, con tributed greatly to the afternoons pro- gram. Its program included "Marche Militaire" (Schubert), / "A Day in May suite in four parts (FrimD ; selections from Gounoud's Faust" :: "Andante Cantabile" (Tschiakowsky) and 'Zampa overture (Herold).
 Members of the audience were in- vited to mark on a list of numbers played during the series those pieces which they wished to be rendered at the next concert. The next program will be made up of the numbers thus indicated, Mir. Erickson announced. It will be given March 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
INVITED SPEAKER
 TO ADDRESS PUPILS
Business Leaders To Appear At
 Howard College Chapel

Chapel speakers at Howard college in the near future will include Dean Carmichael of Alabama college at Montevallo: Dr. Henry NJ. Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church of Birmingham, and Rev. AL derman, pastor of the Baptist church of Wetumpka.
 Wilson memorial exercises were held at the college the past week, at which time members of the faculty spoke on different phrases of the life and work of ex-President Wilson.
 Prof. P. P. Burns outlined the lit- erary style of Wilson. Dr. Mitchell B. Garrett spoke on Wilson as a Histo- rian," and Dr. James H. Chapman dis cussed Wilson as an Idealist." Dr. John c. Dawson, who presided at the exercises. brought out facts of the post graduate life of Wilson at Johns Hop kins university. whe1e he was mem- bef of the glee club, erganized by him. self, and told how seven out of the 13 members of the club had achieved ma tional distinction.
 Others who will be invited to speak at Howard chapel period during the spring term are: Dr. J. R. Hobbs. pastor of the First Baptist church {; Miss Kathleen Mallory, college secre- tnry of the w. NJ. U.; N. R. Baker, superintendent of Jefferson county schools; Frederick I. Thompson, edi- tor of The Age-Herald. and Roy G. Hershey, pastor of the Woodlawn Presby terian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
ROUNTREE OFF>TO
 HIGHWAY MEETING
Will Urge Government Main tainance Of Bankhead Road

J. A. Rountree, director general of the United States Good Roads associa- tion and Bankhead National Highway association, left Birmingham Sunday for Washington, where he goes to join a committee of 25 prominent men and women from all parts of the United States that will assemble in Washing ton on Monday to call on President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge and mem bers of the cabinet, extending them in vitations to attend the annual meetings of the two national associations that will meet at Albuquerque, x. M., May 26-31.
 Director General Rountree states that committee from the 13 states through which the Bankhead highway traverses will appear before the com mittee of post office and post roads, also consult leading senators and con gressmen in regard to the government taking over the Bankhead highway to build it's less improved portions and maintain it in perpetuity. Statistics have been gathered from state highway commissions, chambers of commerce. automobile clubs. and have been care fully compiled showing the popularity of this highway and the necessity for the government to assume, control of the same,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
|DAWSON'S BOOK
 l IS NOW COMPLETE
Howard College President Re. ceiving Letters From French
 Professors

Dr. John c. Dawson's book, "1'oul- ouse in the Renaissance" off the Uni versity of Columbia press in January, is receiving favorable comment from eminent French critics who write of the Renaissance period.
 Dr. Dawson has recently received A letter from Monsieur Cells, secretary or the Floral Games of Toulouse, in viting him to be present at the annual meeting, May 1-3. at which time Secre- tary Cells will give an account of Dr. Dawson's book.
 Letters have also been received by Dr. Dawson the past week from Paul Lamonier, professor of French litera- ture in the University of Bordeaux, editor and biographer of the sixteenth century poet. ROnsard; from Henri Chamard. professor of French literary history of the Renaissance in the Sor- Donne, Paris; from Henri Guy, director of the University of Gren0ble and author of numerous books cn the period of the French Renaissance; and from Joseph Anglade, professor of Provencal languages and literature at Toulouse.
 Paul Lamonier states that he has made careful study of the book, and pronounces his impressions favorable. Monsieur Chamard says that he is hay ing his students read the book and in cluding it in his bibliography. Henri Guy speaks in terms of praise of Toulouse in the Renaissance and Joseph Anglade writes that he is mak- ing reviews of it for the French jour nals.
 Dr. Dawson was one of the two guests of honor at the Floral games in 1919, when he was presented with the metallic d'argent. This was the occa- sion when General Castelnau, one of the heroes of the World war, was. in- stalled in the floral games.
 Toulouse in the Renaissance" is written in three divisions. the first of which was published in 1921. The book now appears in it's complete form.
 This division, the Floral Games," is history of the floral games at Toulouse from their beginning in 1923 to 1641, dealing especially with the history of the society in the sixteenth century.
 The second chapter, University and Student Life." deals with the life of students at the university in the middle ages and the sixteenth century at Toulouse, eliminating in the massacre of St. Bath0lomew.
 The last chapter is history of Etienne Dolet, a student of law at Toulouse University, from 1882 to 1854, burned at the stake for heresy in Place Maubert, Paris, in 1546. Dolet is the best known of all the humanists. In his work, Dr. Dawson has shown the influence of Dolet's student career at Toulouse on his later life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
ASK GOVERNOR TO
 OPEN EXPOSITION Workmen Start Placing Booths
 For Food Exhibits

A group of specially trained food exposition workmen will begin work on the erection of booths for Bir- mingham's food exposition Monday morning. It is expected that gas con nections will be in readiness for the placing of exhibits by exhibitors Tues day or Wednesday.
 The food exposition committee of the Birmingham Retails Grocers and Butchers association sent telegram to Governor W. w. Brandon, asking him to officially open the exposition We'd nesday night. A reply is expected Mon- day.
 All the indications are that the ex- position while an innovation to Bir- mingham will have been established as an annual affair before the closing, March 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
CARS IN WRECK.

Police are searching for Lloyd Addy, negro, 827 Berry street, as the alleged driver of machine which struck and wrecked another car driven by B. T. Anderson, 1761 Thirty first street. south at Avenue F. and Twelfth street Sunday evening.
 Addy jumped out of the machine and fled following the accident, it was said. The car he was driving belongs to Tom Foster, negro. 537 Beta street, who was arrested by J. E. Reed and o. T,. Brown when found in alleged in- tOxicated condition near the scene of the crash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
LEGION MEMBERS
 DEDICATE TREES
 TO VETERANS
Woodrow Wilson And Kelly Ingram First To
 Be Mer1Orialized

Woodrow Wilson has become an i'm mortal figure in American history and one of the greatest statesmen of all the ages." said Attorney General Harwell c. Davis of Alabama, in an address Sunday afternoon at the exercises par ticipated in by the American Legion, the gold star mothers and other pat riotic organizations at which memorial trees were planted in memory of the dead President, and Kelly Ingram, the first person in the American navy. to lose his life in the World war. The exercises were held about a mile from Pratt City and were attenGed by several hundred persons from all sections of the county.
 The gold star mothers were present as the honored guests of the American vided for them by the organization. The music was furnished by the Boys In dustrial School band.
 Davis Speaks I
 Frank Dixon, former commander of Birmingham Post No. of the Ameri- can Legion, was introduced by Arthur Greenwood, present commander, and in turn introduced Attorney General Davis. Mir. Dixon paid tribute to the 500 or more men from Jefferson county who died during the war and pledged the support of the legion in providing memorial tree for each of them.
 "The life and death of the men whose memory we honor on this occasion should be an inspiration to the living" Attorney General Davis said. "They symbolize the spiritual ideals and the noble purposes that animated America in entering the World war;"
 The speaker quoted Roosevelt's re- mark that "a country without trees is almost as bad as a country without children" and congratulated the Amer iean Legion on it's selection of the water oak for its memogial tree, declar- ing it symbolized strength, beauty and service, the qualities that characterized the American soldier.
 "N0blest Embodiment <,
 Woodrow Wilson was described as one of the noblest .embodiments of these qualities and the best friend that man. kind has had in many generations. Tribute was also paid to Wilson for his genius in crystalizing and expressing to the whole world American ideals and purposes in going into the war, y4s :.
 'There remains for us the duty of carrying on the work of peace, without which these 800 men and thousands of others like them will have died in vain,' he said. ''They have given their lives to clear the way for better things"
 The work of planting these trees has already begun and will be continued as rapidly as funds are obtained, Arthur Greenwood said. av
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
RAY IS DRAGGED
 BY FREIGHT TRAIN

Dragged for nearly q block under a Southern freight train in Acipco yards. l.. l.. Ray, 1531 North Fifteenth street. is in the St. Vincent hospital Sunday suffering with a badly bruised left shoulder and lacerations about the face and head.
 Ray. it is stated. was braking on the cars that the train was switching and got caught beneath one. When the train started he was dragged along the track for block before being missed. His injuries will not prove serious, hos pital authorities say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
DEATHS

Clarence o. Smith-Funeral services for Clarence O. smith,. 30. who died Friday at Sweetwater. Tex. will be held at 2:a0 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from Johna' chapel. Interment will follow in Elm wood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
STABBED IN CHEST
Blade Pierces Lung Of Martin Finley
 At Dora Sunday


 Stabbed through the left lung by un known parties at l 80 o'clock Sunday morning at Dora, Ala, Martin Finley aged 20, was removed to the Birming ham General hospital late Sunday after. noon in serious condition.
 Two accounts of the cutting reached Birmingham Sunday night. One stated that Finley and group of friends were drinking and that free-for-all fight resulted. Finley was stabbed at that time.
 The other story says that a negro did the stabbing, but made his escape. Aid was given by the local doctors and when his condition became worse he was brought to Birmingham.
 An operation was performed Sunday evening. His condition is considered very serious by attending physicians.