davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-03
ATLANTA ELK BAND
IS AT WRC TONIGHT
Will Give Program if BaIIoting
at New York Does Not
Interfere.

A concert by the Elks' Band of At
1anta, Ca, which was heard by radio
listeners several nights ago at WSB
will feature the program of enter
tainment to be radiocast tonight from
WRC, if the balloting at the Demo-
cratic national convention, in New
York, does not interfere. The band
is en- route to the Elks' convention in
Boston, and is accompanied by
Lambdkin Kay, announcer at WSB
whose voice is familiar to virtually
all tube set owners in Washington.
Mr.. Kay will announce the numbers
on the bands program.
WRC will begin broadcasting at
AS o'clock. The initial number is d
talk on motoring under the auspices
OF the American Automo bile Associa-
ton A piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn and Xylophone solos by Sam
Rosey will follow. Preceding the
band concerts Elsa JorsS, lyric So
prano, and Arthur Mccormick. bari
tone, each will give a recital
In the event that night session OF
the Democratic convention is held
however, al entertainment features
viii be Cancelled.
The American Library Association,
assisted by the WGY Orchestra, will
provide WGl ) program tonight. J. T.
Jennings, president of the associa-
ton, will talk on THE Library and
Adult Education" T. H. McCleIland
of the Carnegie Library of Pitts
hurgh Will speak on What the Lii
prary Has of Value to Science and
industry Other speakers will be
Sarah s. Asken, librarian of the New
Jersey Public Library Commission,
and Asa Don Dickinson. librarian o.
the University of Pennsylvania.
Ihe Radio Franks Frank Wright
and Frank Bessinger, popular song
Sters and harmonists. viii entertain
NEAF's audience tonight with a pro-
gram of new songs and ditties Other
features tonight include d recital by
arthur Mlchaud, tenor and a concert
by Vincent Lopez and his famous
Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
WIS TO GIVE MOZART
AND WAGNER NUMBERS
Sears-Roebuck Foundation Station
to Radiocast Classical Pro-
gram Next Week.

CHICAGO. July 3.-The German
music masters will be one of the fea-
lures OF WIS, Sears -Roebuck Agricul-
turai Foundation radio station, next
week. Brahms, Mozart, Bach, Wagner
and Handel will be interpreted by a
group of well known artists. Anne
Sterzel, soprano. native of Germany,
who has just arrived in this country.
will appear. She has been a member
OF leading German opera company.
either and mandolin club. composed
OF sixteen members, also will be on this
program.
Another feature will be "A Night
With the American Negro" consist
ing Of folk songs and jubilee numbers,
including oid-time camp meeting songs.
Such favorites as Swing Low" Sweet
Chariot" "Walkin' All Over God 8
Heaven" "Old Black joe and PRAY
ing for You" will be sung by choir
of twenty.
large share Of the fans appreciation.
Ford Rush and Glenn Rowell, known
affectionately by the kiddies as big
Ford and Little Glenn" are touch
ing the hearts of the very young radio
audience of WIS with their nursery
rhymes. There will be. a party for
the youngsters July II in the Hotel
Sherman.
The barn dance is a feature every
Saturday night. From pm. until /
am. WIS presents it's national barn
dance. The old fiddlers' contest will
close September /. Half a dozen teams
from various parts of the middle west
are entered These include teams
from kenosha. Wis; Aurora, ILL.,; Mar
seilles, H.; Chicago and Missouri. 1.-THE
al III II l.
over the barn dance.
Hawaiian music. American compost
tions, numbers taken from the classics
also will feature the July week program.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
LIGHTNING HITS ANTENNA.
WHAZ Audience, However, Misses
Only Few Notes.

TROY, N. Y. July 3.-During the
concert broadcast from the WHAZ
studio at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute Monday evening of last
week the antenna wires, stretched
high over Sage Electrical Laboratory.
were struck twice by lightning with
in three minutes during a sudden
storm that broke over the city. The
soloist, Miss Mary Walsh of Ben
nington, VT, who was singing
Arditi's kiss waltz son, I'll Bacio -
in Italian, was entirely unaware of
the occurrence, but the radio en-
gineers in the operating room,
always on the alert for any such
incident, quickly replaced the blown
fuse which had safely grounded the
excess current charge. and only the
especially keen in the radio audience
missed few notes at the two inter-
walls in the song, without knowing
just why.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
AMATEURS WILL TRY
TO REACH ANTIPODES
Americans and Canadians to At
tempt Two-Way Communication
Next Month.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


HARTFORD, Conn, July S.-Hav-
ing communicated in both directions
with amateur radio telegraph opera
tors In South America, amateurs of
the United States and Canada are now
turning their attention to the Pacific
Ocean for the purpose of engaging
IN tWo-way radio contest with the
eSperimenters in Australia and New
Zealand. Two ten-day periods. one
in August and the other in September.
have been set aside
This test is being arranged by the
American Radio Relay League at the
request of {. D. Maclurcan, president
of the Australian Radio Relay
League. in a determined effort 10
esta blish two-way radio contact with
North American operators before the
end of the year. All of the transmits
short waves.
While transmission on wave lengths
in the vicinity of 100 meters is some
what restricted from the standpoint
Of United States amateurs, it is ex
pected that there will be sufficient
number OF special licensed operators
on the air to make the test successful.
Many American amateurs are being
heard in Australia on the short waves
Announcement was made at the
American Radio Relay League head
quarters today that the first trans
mitting period will be from August
10 to 20, and the second from Sep
tember : to 16. Australian and New
Zealand amateurs will listen from
3 to $3.50 am. eastern standard time
and they will transmit from $3.50 to
4 am, eastern standard time. Two
way work will be attempted daily
starting at am, eastern standard
time.
While the amateurs in the United
"a ha .1o
in the early morning hours. Australian
and New Zealand operators will be
working their stations about pm
The transmission hours will be the
same each day. 1t is suggested that
ALL operators use code word for
purpose of Identification.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
The Superheterodyne-A Easy Cir
cult to Cnderstand and Draw-Part

cult to Understand and Drnw-Part
".
Where most fans find trouble in
understanding the superheterodyne
circuit is not in the fact that the
principles involved are difficult to
understand, but in the fact that there
are so many tubes and parts that the
wiring is confusing.
If you take the circuit step at a
time, however. instead of trying to
climb the whole flight of steps in one
jump and analyZe the circuit part by
part and section by section you will
have no trouble in understanding it.
If you will disregard the oscillator
circuit around tube Il for the time
being, you will have circuit of five
tubes arranged in cascade form, each
tube circuit being practically a repii-
ca of the other, each tube having a
filament circuit, a grid circuit and a
plate circuit
This is especially true of the three
Intern ediate radio frequency ampli-
fer stages. tubes Z. Q and IL.
The grid circuit of the first detec-
tor tube 5 has a grid condenser and
leak inserted in the grid lead in the
same manner as the grid condenser
and leak is inserted in the grid lead
of the second detector tube Is. A
pickup coil II is inserted in the fla
ment return lead of the first detector
tube.
jack for the phones is inserted
into the plate circuit of the second
detector tube IA.
The OsciIlator Tube.
Now for the oscillator tube, This
circuit is a very simple one. coil.
10, is connected into the grid circuit
of tube II and another coil is con-
nected into it's plate circuit. The two
coils are wound with their axes in
common and with the windings in the
same direction. The outside end. A, or
the grid coil, 10. is connected with the
grid of the tube while the outside
nected with the plate of the tube.
These connections of grid and plate
to opposite ends of the two coils are
important and are necessary to pro-
duce oscillations
est to coil 20, is connected with the
positive A battery lead. The end of
Evening star., 1924-07-03
so GOLDMAN MUSICIANS
WILL PLAY OVER WGY
New York Bands Concert to Be
Radiocast Saturday at
7:15 O'Clock.

WGY, Schenectady. N Y, will Of
Ter the first of a series of eight con-
certs by the Goldman Band of New
york Saturday evening at 7:15
CLOCK. eastern standard time
The band of sixty musicians con-
Quoted by Edwin Franko Goldman,
will play at the Mall, Central Park.
New York, and WGY Will be connect
ed by wire to the control room of
VIZ. in New York. The latter sta
tion also will broadcast this and 9TH
er concerts of the Goldman organ
iZation.
This, the seventh season of the
Goldman Band in New York. began
June and viii be continued for a
period of twelve weeks. The con-
certs are the gift of MIR. and Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim and Mr. and Mrs
Murray Guggenheim for the benefit
and enjoyment of the people.
For five years, under the direction
-of Mr.. Goldman, this band played 4
| summer series Of concerts d Colum-
bia University and last year began
is series at Central Park. During
the summer of 1929 sixty concerts
we're given to audiences of from 15.-
600 to $1,000. At the final concert
over $4,000 people were present
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Hope to End "Beat" Interference.

One type of interference to radio
reception that is sometimes noticed
is the constant pitch whistle pro-
duced by the beating" of the car
rier waves of two transmitting sta
tions. However, the bureau of stand
ards says that the assignment of fire.
Quencies to the class B broadcasting
stations is such that this interference
should not occur. Radio supervisors
assisted by the bureau of standards
are doing their best to set and keep
transmitting stations on their assign
ed freQuencies and so eliminate this
type of interference If radio listen
ers will identify any two stations
producing beat interference and re-
port them to the supervisors Of radio.
bureau of navigation. it win help In
thia-0nc3e
Evening star., 1924-07-03
DEATH TAKES JAPANESE
PRINCE M. MATSU-KATA
Former Premier, 80, Was One of
Last Two Glider Statesmen"
of Nation.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 3.-Prince Masayoshi
Matsu- kata, one of the two genro or
elder statesmen of the Japanese en-
pire, died last evening. He was
eighty-nine years old.
Matsu-kata returned to Toxic
about two months ago, much recov-
cred from the serious illness which
caused his death to be reported last
March. At that time, after the physi-
clans had pronounced him dead and
the nation had gone into mourning,
the former premier slowly revived
He previously had been reported
dead in the earthquake of last Sep
tember.
Though greatly weakened, the elder
statesman hung on to life grimly, and
once more approached normal health.
The steady impairment of his facul-
ties, due to his advanced age, in
creased, however, and prevented him
from taking an active part in the
change in cabinets early in June.
Last Sunday he suffered a relapse.
Death came shortly after O'Clock
last night.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
PRIMARY VOTE RECOUNT

AUGUSTA, Me, July 3.-A complete
recount of Names vote for the Re
publican nomination for governor in
the primaries of June Is was ordered
yesterday by Secretary of State Ball
on petition of Senator Ralph o. Brew
ster. The latter. defeated by Senator
Frank q. harrington by $40 votes
on the face of the official returns,
claims that inspection of ballots in
some places has shown violations of
law and errors in tabulation.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

tional conference Of commissioners on
uniform state laws in session here
The delegates, appointed by the gov
ernors of their respective states, also
include commissioners from depend
encies.
Another committee, headed by s. r
Childs of Minnesota, advised the adop-
ton of uniform mortgage law
which would provide a simple and
cheap method of foreclosure without
resort to the court, yet with ample
protection for all parties involved.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
MEANS AND JARNECkE
BEHIND BARS AGAIN
Unable to Raise $4,000 Bail Re.
quired and Are Sent Back
to Tombs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc ted Press.
NEW YORK. July 3.-Sentenced to
serve two years in the federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta and fined 10000
and $4,000, respectively, for conspir-
acy to release whisky illegally from
distilleries, CASTOR b Means. former
DEPARTMENT of Justice agent, and Ell
mer w. Jarnecke, his secretary, last
night were sent back to the Tombs.
unable to furnish the s25, 900 bail each
required pending appeal.
Overruling motion for a new trial,
Federal Judge Wolverton imposed the
maximum penalty. Counsel for Means
and Jarnecke then fled writ of
error.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
BRAZIL ACTS TOCUT
HIGH COST OF LIVING
President Lifts Duties on Food and
Authorizes State Purchase
Of Supplies.
Ry the Associated Press.

RIO JANEIRO, July 3-President
Bernardes Tuesday signed emergency
bills to ameliorate the high cost of
living, canceling for period of sixty
days, beginning Tuesday, the duties
and clearance charges at all Brazil
ian custom houses on all staple foods
rice, sugar. potatoes, jerked beef,
beans and corn.
1t was announced also that the gov
ernment plans to purchase food
abroad II prices are found lower than
in the local markets 1t will b,Iy
$4,000 sacks of rice, sugar, corn ard
beans and $500 tons of potatoes, in
addition to lard and jerked beef.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert by Comforts Phil
harmonic Orchestra, direct
from WIP Central station,
Steel Pier, Atlantic City; WIP,
Philadelphia, 7:l5 o'clock.
Stadium concert by the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra,
WY, New York, 7 80 o'clock.
Excerpts from operas by
pupils of Prof. NJ. f. Florio,
and concert by Philippine Or
chestra, WAX, Cleveland, 8
o'clock.
Silverman's Orchestra con-
cert, direct from Lyric Sky
dome. KSD, St. Louis, 9
o'clock.
Ringside broadcast of Tiger
Flowers VS.. Lee Anderson
boxing bout for world .colored
light heavyweight champion
ship. direct from Atlanta Au-
ditorium-Armory, WSB, At
lanta, 1880 O'Clock.
Vincent Lopez and his or
chestra, WEAF, New York. 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Maria Edge geworth is regarded rs the
inventor of the novel with a purpose
of which kind Castle Rackrent. :
which sent her name into Immediate
fame in 1900, is a typical example
Her success with her irish novel had
much to do with the turning of Sir
Walter Scott to the writing of prose
fiction.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
PRIMARY CONTROL PLAN.
Uniform Date in States and Re

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Changes
in primary election laws to provide a
uniform date for all states, to restrict
expenditures on the basis of popula-
ton and to tighten the restrictions on
party enrolment were suggested to-
day in a committee report to the ma
Evening star., 1924-07-03
WRC-Radio Corporation OF Amerfea
(4B9 Meters).

p.m.--Piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn.
Sis p.m.-xylophone solos by
Sam Rosey.
$3.50 p.m--Song recital by Elsa
Jorss, lyric soprano.
8:45 p.m.-Song recital by Arthur
Mccormick. baritone.
9 p.m.-Concert by the Elk's Band
of Atlanta, Ca, to be announced by
Lambdin Kay of station WSB, the
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga
9:55 pm.-Retransmissi Of time
signals and weather forecasts
Note: In the event that a night
session is held by the Democratic ma
tional convention at Madison Square
Garden. New York City, the above
program will not be given.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

WCAP-Cheeapeake e. Potomac TeIe-
phone Company (460 MeteI1D.
Throughout the day-Proceedin81
of the Democratic national conven-
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, July 3, 1924.

NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio,
Va. CABS Meters).
1925 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau re-
ports.
WIAY-WO0dward & LothrUp CTS
Meters).
Silent during convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
BOB HAIR BLAMED
 FOR THEE DIVORCE

MERIDIAN, Miss, MRy Ha-'mIf- ferences between myself ana hlHlbHnll that led to separation diatrd hrBn tflzs moment my husband d1iscUuerBd tffsit I had my hair b6bbsa,r Mrs. MHriHn Mkr- Kay Adams tesfified in dianrHry nDurt here today few minutes lsafaa@ a de cree was signed granting hHr am alhzp- lute divorce from her llIBbznE, Virgil C. Adams.
 Mrs. Adams is R dlaIIghf6r 1f tfiR 1Hts O. II. Mckay, executive seuBral apH1tt in Mississippi for the SUufiEsnn HsHih way system and the M6bile x WIhiD rsiiL road, grand serrstHry of tfhE Ml1sH8riir bodies in the state and lsresiilHnt af til1s Meridian Chamber of GummBrne at tflze time of his Sleafh. Ehe was EipHn ussr- mHnent custody Bf lIsr dh7la, Wfirgn C. Adams, dr., and aIimBEy af $fS a morth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
TY
 SINH MNS FARM
S1w &if WSAHaEH, War Of NE1z, <gB TRmE Slfe HAa Nakmn MlhGA DnanwlSE
 F1r EW9aftV Esars

knTsniuus, 9a-Mfrs. 0drnnlim H. GIiuptun, waiD lfiNas mar haneB, is 84 w1gs GjlH, hut BasBE hnlHn ftn herself and HIEs aatSiHe GiiRrge otf ttie manage sx.sslit aif hHar ffarm Sire ia ttis wilnWg of Hlr mh0nIRs 0huttun, wtim fnugfitt with 8laB Wilxiinm miiIf6R i'm ttie Wan of 1632.s and 331re draws a HRaIsim fSlo1m ttie goy- szrTInHaxit ffUr ttin4t nassom. il
 Mrs. Otnnun, arrnTEhng trp han stRte- uEsrtt, H1ss HnEH a lhnH a1naIlenna with Hisdisl islI IlraIgsift.
 sn hEERe dsan taking Hlhnks uraught constantly fFur ttie llaatt tSVm years zszys MiEs. 0tuitun, "anIh D find that it iis fsiEe ii5E8t udIhf fhr constipation that q man uEEs.
 ssHSur 0oaar tbEBTty years n have AslIURn sfbuatt ttfiis spIhndih medirines "A maipiibor adf miiItn recommended it. to ma 1fntt IEuIIz aspD anIh Il hRge taken it wilmn . nEsaRfaH zlEtSiiilR Gif tfie kind aWar simon.
 Heur t1is llHtt tSVo GTr tiirae years I zRpe hSBsn tt1uIifEsh ftasquhnt1W with SE0xIBfipsttIUn and .. Q. e. complaints andi Wiifan ttineae tt1ulifihss anma 0m, n take Bla1lt JDraIssfft Il Rsap a huJE of BlailE lElI IisaInSift altvasys i'm tifs house. Wa zI1R nfsgar wittfanff fit"
 MiIIi1ns uHe d1hr4t ufzlgffts If ynHrr zIluuily iis running IhIvS, get mnna &sDm guur dilrssshtt tnlfiEEy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
RETAIL JEWELLERS
 OPEN CONVENTION
NEuse Than E7faw Relkgates Ate anrIa MEu1ftgBrrmsy CdmSenfiam
lxit.fin a,lniif,II Rlrrrnnll

s.'is UNCOMFORTABLE. Alla., MEsw fis- 1niEe annual convention off tiie Alh5amR Msstail UswafarFs' asss@ihffnm Hegnn at aize flhaniisar of 0SsmmanGn WetlhaseaN with sxunn sBD jjsvHltars off tfie stHta in attauHanne amid mfififtimRil meEnhanS arr m1ling on aIH ttlainss. Mir@ tiiam nl0 men weare i'm atthanfaiIpe liE hanqllet 4iEne WEsfinmsffEy niEtitt .-.
 Hlife mfsstilIg waB eaiihsfl tn OTsieIr tiE iits H,reiiflaIft, ,Udim G. Aqscys of Bir-- n,iilasi1Hm, aiId ttim alitirsss of walhomes wfiiidh wgsfs trD liHsNe tiRaan made tiN MhNnr <afIldtHr, wHs HrBIEsitt tn ttie convention lg Marilwifk Ritfh. Mir. nllibEr of Fins. nag @HyR ttiR neessalsse and ttie meeting; 1nsunEfiiatBy liRsaxh ttie napUrts of the si3EfiuHrs.
 Nnily ttiTnge mEBnfieFE weH1e lost dtIrinE iiiEe u1EEt ysszr a1Ih tfiRass mem remuyed Hrum tfiIe ssaats, sEiifl tim Seenetarus, H R mrailley.
 HaiH Hasssasn af Birmingham. eliaiir msisn aff tfiFe lbsihsitfim 0ommiffeee, tuiil sxlm mfsniisars of ttim nsnemtt lhgisahttum on Hunfiu11s and alttim1iiilE tiie salee of 1inrallafl ffur aE1fifihes of ieweltgy
 IA ffeatI1n aff ttin affeasInsm wass ttie wisit tn Camp Hlliw w4iHsn tfim mem were ttalesn through esnsrv department of the lFHison Mnfl sliIBvm ttim msttinSi4 of nam affHrtIne i'm ttie SsswaEll plhntB within fflR iinflnsuJa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 13.- Especial. Returns received from all precincts in Montgomery county today showed the success of Haygood Pater. son, Cyrus B. Brown and l.. R. Grimes for position as city members of the Montgomery county board of revenue in the democratic primary Tuesday. Mir. Patterson led the ticket, with 3,697 votes. Mir. Brown was second, with 3,660. Mir. Grimes received 2,364 votes.
 Mir. Brown is a member of the pres ent board, having been elected four years ago. Berto H. Johnson, incum- bent, who was elected with Mir. Brown, was defeated for another term, running sixth in a field of 10.
 John J., Diffly was reelected cor. oner over G. D. Owen, receiving big majority.
 Until the official canvass is made by the county democratic executive com. mittee Friday, no definite information about the votes for state position car be obtained. However, the leaders arc known.
 Associate Justice A. D. Sayre o | 4A@UAtBOA1CLJ Tan A6E anC1u Ol OuSllCt Virgil BouIdin and Judge Joel B. Brown for another term. Incomplete returns indicated that Judge Brown was sec ond, but returns from the county pre- eincts sswere expected to give Justice Bouldin the lead for the second posi- tion.
 Edward Holt of Montgomery wa, far in the lead for state game and fist commissioner, having received nor. than 1000 votes on the incomplete re turns. "A. |. Kimbrough was second with I 1,520; I. T. Quinn, incumbent third, with 1860, and John A. Dick inson, fourth, with 22S.
 A. G. Patterson, incumbent, received the approval of Montgomery for another term as president of the public servic, commission by an overwhelming major ity over Jim Bowman of Birmingham The incomplete returns showed 3,1G1 votes for Mir. Patterson, compared witt ,2S3. for Bowman.
 |, Judge Henry B. Foster retained ( big lead from the beginning over Judg, !. o. Smith for judge of the court ol appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
RTTAK GMlEFE SKREE FRINGE
 AZ BDY GIT I'D

MX A .zsE. razzsn. NIsw
 Isg, Inns zii .ai1issne
 naesssst pdl z,.ilHs'i1. lszzasIk He aslzzzm nm szifzxgzs eiE nm iizzsufzx1kffun. 1n rzrsissz iiis asrniszn all1rE sn n &nzz uzzz
 8zri1issE aszze asT s1szzzs tfn Hzrih 1BzEzzE 31ns apzszs lM.nsnnzlzrsiizE hN ffnrr ssiiiaEl1a1z Ha af fisam Hiitn<s enze
 sssiIza 1in AttM Hlzriilsazia WEll- Brn. af flzn Ufzlfksa Esnf6z n ann Isn1sz4iux MI< Hznztzas uzsR HTlnEllunsk wriEll nsns Inc ns7llsii1riz
 Ihe wT;nnn iiz n nHsni2mr aE tfifR zrzfEiizss a'llssse nsgsil fsznlfsE, tsgzsiiaE ais az1Hn&>z1 dssEslk ttD irE i{dnz1n asd a1iz M1zzesn aH <IsEsaa. Hze iis 1snMssiF ls1i1n a9iEzs I'M iimezis =iffAs isw dzss szru1Eaan mzifnzs. including iizass aszE zl.isssz i'm Efskesiia1ft !Eil- 1sznzza md E17ix ;slr<.e. IElz silzs hnz nwrH s=57zsszsH slzaiznEszt ttszisx MN Ei2f. za tsziE slze sszasszirzH wifi ixzzzziI h6zssrH mt mzfzhtiilszn alt @szai zgsGmzz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
TTTSCALO0SA

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 13.-- < (Speeial! )t-The counting of the ballots of the primary Tuesday in the Tusea- l0asa precinct was not completed until n0On Wednesday, and it wilf take an official count to determine who. was leieetedl in some of the offices. The count of the county precincts will largely determine the results. The ex- leeutire committee will meet Thursday tnb canvass the votes. \ Joe Shepherd led the ticket for mem heE of the hoard of revenue. The othel| two eieeted on the board were J. Fl
 Taylor and VI. H. Clements. Thei
 waEe 19 in the Eae6s The $500. .0O0 q.
 cneter road bond election carried q
 whelmingiS. J.. F. Shelton and 1
 Foster were elected justices of peaces. W