davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
,yIsC
(Esdio Corp Of America Va arlington. U. O

s:oO-Children's Hour by Peggy Albion.
 s:60--'When Eadio Controls Radio by Dr. Aired <. Goldsmith.
 6:I5-Piano recital hy Henrietta Heinrich.
 s.30-Song recital by Elizabeth Dayton. soprano.
 s:45--song recital by John Ken- wood. baritone.
 s:O0-A talk on Immigration by Hon. Jsmos ]. Davis. secretary Ur "a D0r.
 Song recital by Elizabeth Dayton. soprarO.
 r.ose.'s Washington Five.
 a:55-Ec c-transmission or time sig nals and weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Benjamin Blocks Lester Doctor. son of Uncle and Ellora, broke into the lead when they were sent away and made. the pace for thrce-quarters of the journey. That was as far as he cared to go, however, and he failed 10 get into the money. Henry M. Dietz then ran into the lead under hard urging by Marinlli, but quit badly dur ing the last sixteenth. Deronda drew away in the stretch to win as his rider pleased. The race was run Tn the slow time of Al 2-5 over a fast track. Barrister and Wong Box suf- fered most from the bad start.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

the New York Federation Of church. es. New York city. Address by Dr. Daniel A. Polling. Federation Hhoir will furnish musical program.
 3:45-5:30 D. m.-Regular Sunday Mems conference in the Bedford Branch Y. NJ. c. A. with address by Dr. s. Parkes Cadman, and music by Gloria Trumpeters.
 7:20-9 p. m.-Musical program di- rect from the Capitol theater, New York city.
 9--10 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

dio corporation of America: Tap ping the Ether"
 9:55 D. m. Time signals and weather forecast retransmitted from the government station MA at Ar lington.
 10:30 P. m,-Harold Stern and his Hotel Majestic orchestra, direct from the Hotel Majestic.
 Sunday
 II a. m.--Church service direct from Grace Methodist church: sermon by Dr. Frederick Brown Harris. D. m.-"Bubble Book Stories" by Ralph Mayhew.
 T:S0 p. m.--carlyle Stratum, poet. s D. m.-'The Amalists Talk for Business Men.''
 S:to D. m.-Joseph B. Zellman. baritone, accompanied by Mrs. Zell- man.
 s:45 p. m.-Sunday evening concert by the Waldorf Astoria Symphonic or chestra.
 10 p. m.-Regina Kohn. violinist, accompanied by Mici Lamprecht.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
WHAs
fCoUrisr Journal and Louisville
 Timcs-l.ouiss iiIt. ky.J
Sunday

Sunday F.5s a. rl---Urca1 nusIG. 10 a. m.-Church ser ice under the auspices Of the Fourth avenue Pres byterian church. Rev. Br. Charles W. WsIch. pastor. William T.. Conen, or ga mist.
 70 5 ?. m.-ConCsrf under the auspices Of Hanover. Ind. College De- putation Tsams
 Address Cilff0rd Wilson. Devotion and TrayAr-Mies Nellie Scott.
 Address Cash Ereigh. 0Ticial Central Standard time an- sorucee
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
sunday. February ,. 1924

II a. m.--Seryices Of the East End Christian church, Pittsburgh. ra., Rev. John Fay Ewers, minister.
 2:30 p. m.-Christian EndeaNor an niNersary day service from Shady side Presbyterian church. @ p. m.-Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heincroth, director of music. Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh. Pay.
 4:45 p. m.-Nesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian church, iPt- tsburgh, Pa.
 6:30 p. m.--Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic association or chestra.
 7:S0 D. m.-SsrNices of the Calvary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

New Haven. Feb. 2.-The call for Tho aHnUal meeting of the Connecti- cut GoT association for 4:s5 D. m. February . al tbe graduate club to this ritv. was sent out today. The meeting probably viii isy plans for tha coming session.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
VOICES W WAR
kDKA
Saturday. February ?. 1924
tWesting ghouse-East Pittsbursh)

saturday. February ?, 1924
 6:i5 T. m.-Dinner concert by the Westinghouse band.
 1:$o ?. m.-"Bringing the World to America" prepared by Our World. 7:45 p. m.--Nith the Dreamtime Lady in Storyland.
 s D. m.-Feature.
 s:l5 p. ril.--"The Consumers Dol lar" Paul D. Converse, professor of Commerce. University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Pa.
 s:S0 D. m.-Concert by the West inghouse band.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
WGY
General Electric Co.-Schene
Sunday

Sunday
 II a. m-Service of St. Peter's Episcopal church, Albany, N. Y. Ser mon, Rev. Charles C. Hartman, rec tor. Dr. Frank Sill Rogers, choir master and director.
 S:30 D. m.-Program by WGI sym phony orchestra, assisted by Mayfred Cponer, contralto soloist.
 7:45 D. m.-Serrice of Albany street Methodist Episcopal church. Albert b. Angel, D.D.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
NVGl
(Amcrican Radio and Research Corr
 Medford Hillside. Mass.)

Saturday
 6:S0 p. m.-Meetins of the Big Brother Amrad Club.
 6:46 D. m.-Code practice, lesson number 227. forecast: New England Crop notes furnished by Y. A. Saunders, statis- tician.
 7:30 D. m.-Etening program. 1. Number fl of a series Of talks on New England Business Problems by Arthur k. curnick of the New Eng land Business Magazina. .. Arthur Murray's course in ballroom dancing by rahiophone. lesson number 2. 5. Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
1rnar,c.I Rurt.r

IT v0U --zri to cresn .oar laltsr ta q h8rr- host tte mi#inE bszi g it era 1iHz 3af-r. then vtre ard pat in sHr u'trr. It ~i8 cream in q frar- sion of trr ;i-ns required Hhan put into tafJ con;siHer.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
,VEAF
CAmerlcan Tel. and Trl. Co,--N. Y

CAmerican Tel. and Trl. Co.--N. l.l
 Saturday
 S3e--ll p. m.--Annual banquet of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany direct from Hotel Astor. li--i2 p. -1.Prosram by Gimbcl Brothers New York city. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra direct from the grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania,
 sunday
 2;i5--3:.5 D. m.--lnterdenomina tiunal Scr,ircs <nGcr tho auspices Of
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
EfIllInA

D. m.--Twilight program. I. "Ad- venture Hour" ,. Musicale by F. F. OrNc.
 S:S0 D. m.-ENening program. |, Talk on World Unity" under the aus plces of the Greater Boston Federal ton Of Churches. ,. Evenings musi- CalC.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
WBZ
Wcstinghouse-Springtield)
Saturday

Saturday
 D. m.-Dinner concert by the Hotel Nimbal Trio.
 1880 r. Bedtime story for the kiddies
 Bringing the World 10 America. '' prepared by Our World Magazine" s p. m.-Concert by Hazel R, klmbull, soprano; George C. Vich, pianist.
 g p. m.--Bedtimc story for grown ups by orison s. Marden.
 e:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals.
 Sunday
 l9:i5 a, m..--Church services direct from the Church of the Unity. Rev. Charles A. Wing. pastor: music by the Philharmonic Male quartet and Mss Adele Gri, os, harpisi: Raymond C. Hodge, t,at tenor: Howard l.. smith. second tenor; William II. lipp- laanne, baritone: Gcorgn B. nowd. bass; Robert w. Field. organist and director.
 G:aa D. m. Sunday Ncspers on tho spriugaold Municipal chimes trans mitted from tho campanlle. Ernest Newton E.gn, chime ringer.
 s:39 D. m.--rhurch ser, ice con ducted hy Rev. Edward A. Estayer, pastor Of tho First Baptist church of Agawam ttntcr
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
WEI

(Strawbridge and Clothicr--Phila-
 delphia, Pa.
 Saturday D. m.-Bedtimc stories. 6:50 p. m.-Mcyer Davis Bellevue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra. !, D, m. - Medical talk by J. C. Doane, NJ. D.
 SEQ p. m.-Program by the Con- ley concert company. 2 D. m.--The first of a series of Sunday schoo llcssons by Dr. William T. Ellis.
 s:So P. m.-Addrcss by Dr. J. w. Davis, city statistician.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Saturday ?. ui.-''trcte NIrsiir stofi,s-' ly Horard Csris.
 : D. u8.-Anr4 SheHfsId. ssprsro. S.ls D. nl.--T'55 no recital b. Wigs Helen ToEeI.
 S.4a D. m.-i1r aIfrrd < Eald- arnith, director of research of the ra-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Sunday

f:3o D. m.--Chapcl services con ducted by Arthur C. James, pastor St, Andrews NJ. F.. church, Philadelphia and quartet Of the church.
 7;3h D. m.--Organ recital and scrv- ices of the Arch street Presbyterian church. Sermon by Rev. Clarence Edward Mccartney. p.n.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
NA'tiR

tFcdcral Tel. and Tel. Co. Buifalo)
 Saturday Gao p. m.--ninnor music. Vim cent Lopez Hotel Statlcr dance or chcstra,
 D. m.---Ncspor services. Rev. l.. church. church.
 a. m.--organ recital, Robert Mum.
 \ D. m.--Special sunday evening concert hy the Waiter chorus of go voices.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
WIZ
gattlrdar
nourced

tAeo'ian Hall-New York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
ANNrAL t.nI.E MrITINa

rContiuued in Our Sext IssueJ
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

ookcd at her now. he smiled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
TRAFFIC CHIEFS
 VISITORS IN CITY
U. s. Steel Men Guests Of T. C. I. Here
 Tuesday

Twenty-Five traffic managers of
 branches of the United States Steel cor
 pora tion spent Tuesday in Birmingham
 as guests of officials of the Tennessee
 Coal, Iron and Railroad company. A special train took them on an in- spection tour of the industrial district and conference was held in the T. c. I. offices late in the day. The party
 goes next to Mobile to inspect and study the port facilities in that city. High praise for the remarkable de-
 velopment of the Birmingham indus
 trial zone was given by the traffic men. Among those in the party are:
 J. NJ. Morris, traffic manager, Ma tional Tube company, Pittsburg; J. l.. Neely, traffic manager, American Sheet
 and Tin Plate company, Pittsburg; w.
 $. Guy, assistant eastern traffic man. ager, Universal Portland Cement com
 pany, Pittsburg; ]. V. Styers, general freight agent. Bessemer and Lake Erie railroad, Pittsburg; C. l.. Cordes. di- vison freight agent, American Steel and Wire company, Pittsburg J. A. Coakley, traffic manager, American Steel and Wire company. Cleveland :;
 S. E. Duff, National Tube company, i Pittsburg; F.. E. Guy, Carnegie Steel company, Pittsburg; A.. H. Ferbert, A. D. Fiske, G. E. Campbell, J. S. Kiefe,
 Chicago; W. Davis, Chicago; c. A. Muse; A. w. Carey, traffic manager,
 Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com
 pany, Birmingham; Mir. McNichol {; Thomas Bond, Chicago; F. c. Sim
 mons. Chicago; J. N. Deller, Chicago :: L. Pfieff, Chicago; F. T. Bentley. J.
 McArthur, J. N. McAuiffc and Ed ward Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
J. E. FERNS DIES
 AT ATLANTA, GA.
Pioneer Business Man Was Re.
 turning To Birmingham

News reached Birmingham Tuesday announcing the death of 5J.4 E. Herns, one of the pioneer business men of Bir. mingham, at the home of his sitter, Mrs B. Herns, in Atlanta.
 Mir. Herns had been visiting relatives in Brunswick, Gau for. the past two months and had started on the return trip to Birmingham when he was taken from the train in Atlanta critically ill last week. Mr.. Herns is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Alice Chandler, and Mrs. J. NJ. Hodehquile, of Brunswick and Mrs. Virginia Hall, of New York city and three children. The body will arrive in Birmingham Wednesday af. ternoon. The funeral will be conducted by Ridouts. Arrangements will be an. nounced lated.
 Mir. Herns came to Birmingham in 1888. and established confectionery store on First avenue. Later he moved to Nineteenth street, where he installed a plant. In recent years he has been connected with-o one of the leading bak. cries companies of the city but for. sev. eral weeks. has been compelled to give up his work on account of his health, and it was with the hope of recupera. tion that he made the trip to his old home in Brunswick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
POWER COMPANY
 MAY BUILD LINE
Permission Granted By City
 Commission At Meeting

Permission to. build branch line along Tenth street from Third avenue to Third alley was granted the B. R., l.. & P. Go. by the city commission Tuesday. It will connect with the Third avenue main line.
 The permission was covered in an ordinance adopted, giving a 30-yedr franchcise for $250.
 Ordinances were adopted covering a number of paving projects in various parts ofs the city, mostly in stretches of two or three blocks, but in the aggregatearepresentin an investment of nearly $90.000.
 Third avenue, from Twenty-second Ito Twenty-fourth streets and Fourth avenue from Twenty-first to Twenty fourth streets will be paved at a cost of $41, 200.
 Twenty street from Second to Sixth avenues will be paved at a cost of $2s,0O0.
 Thirteenth street, from Twelve court to Fourteenth avenue. and. Thirteenth avenue from Twelve to Sixteenth streets will be improved at a cost oi $19,T5O. ..
 The ordinance drawn to prohibit the installation of gasoline stands on side walks went over to the Friday meeting as did the measure to place municipal rent property in the hands of an agent for handling. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
COMP ANY
 TO START WORK .ONOXYGENPLANT
$5O0,OOO Building Program In North Birmingham
 Is Planned

Announcement that the Air Reduction Sales corporation, located in North Bir- mingham, will begin construction work in 50 days on a big oxygen plant at a cost of more than $5OO,O00, was made Tuesday by E. F. Lindgran, southeast ern manager.
 This concern was snatched away from Atlanta year ago through efforts of O. l.. Bum, secretary. and manager of the Chamber of Commerce. It has been manufacturing acetylene for sale to in- dustries throughout the southeast and its output has constantly been on the new plant. 1t will he the only concern in this district making both acetylene and oxygen. ....s.t ;....s.
 According to Mir. Lindgran, the com pany already has more than s$250 900 invested here, and with the expansions it will become $1,000, 900 industry.
 Machinery Ordered
 t'The plans have been completed and the new machinery ordered" MT. Lind gran said. .Mr. .eBunn and other cham Der officials have rendered us material assistance in getting our plans shaped 7 Work for large number of persons will be provided immediately after the new plant is completed, Mir. Lindgran declared. General headquarters of the Air Re duction Sales corporation are in New York. Birmingham has the only plant in the southeast, the next nearest be- ing located in St. Louis and Richmond.
 Our business is growing rapidly" Mir. Lindgran told Mr.. Bum, and we will not hesitate to make expansions as rapidly as they are warranted" Output Jump Reported
 Bum confidently expects that the company will 'expend large additional sums in the district in the near future to further develop its business.
 .. It was stated by Mir. Lindgran that the output of the. corporation jumped considerably immediately after the plant was moved here from the Georgia city
 Birmingham" he said, lis the logical place for concerns who serve industrial plants to locate. One year here has proven that tosus in a most convincing way" ;-r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
Reality Transfers

rs The following realty transfers were recorded in the probate office,
 Jennie Currie to George R. Long. hurst, lots 40 and il in block 32, accord. ing to survey of Rugby Land and I'm. provemeft company, for 5000 and mortgage for $2,O00. 4.
 W. l.. Baker to T. H. Fallin, lot in block ?, according to survey of Nancy A. Wood probate, office, for $2,260 and mortgage for $1,000. '- Sadie R. Deerr to Leona Pearce, lot 2 in block ,12, according to survey, of G. D. Bnslen's subdivision of block IF of the Forsythe estate, for $3,374.50.
 Mary Dunlap Tyler to H.. N. Bowdry, lot 9 in block p, according to survey of Birmingham Realty coinpany's addi. ton No. f, for $2,5OO. -.-.
 James Wilcox to -Providenza Ma donia, lots % to 34, inclusive, in block 231, according to present plan and sur vey of the city of Birmingham, for $12,5O0.
 Minnie Malone to Pearl c. McLure lots 51 and g, in block Il, according to survey of Sessions Land company for $3,00O. ..- v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
AVTATORS AID
 OF REVENUE BOARD
Improvement Of Landing Field
 Asked In Letter

The board of revenue was asked to help improve Roberts field. head1uar. terss of the 106th observation squadron Of the Alabama national guard, in let ter from Major w. ". NJ. Robertson read at Tuesdays meeting of the board
 The letter stated that the field was sufficiently large but needed grading to make landing safe. 1t was pointed out that a pilot was injured just a. few days ago as a result of having landed in the mud.
 The board was requested to furnish labor to put the field in proper condi- tiOn all other expenses being borne by the aviation unit. No definite action was taken, the letter being referred to County Engineers 0. J. Rogers and E NJ. Wheeler. . -,E -,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

Mir. and Mrs, William Lewis Callahan. FrStsrnS1 aa hospital March OGy Sy., ,5o4 Thirty-fourth street. March 10. boy.
 MT, and Mrs. Marcel J. Grain, 42os Tenth avenue. wylam, March .14. boy. MT. and Mrs. Alfred J. Stringfellow, 7204 Underwood avenue, March 1s, boy: Forty first street north. March 10: boy. MT. and Mrs Henry Bearden. Rt. (, Bir- mingham. March Is, girl , Mir. and Mrs. Earl Hensley. St. Vincents hospital: February 2; girl e. y,u cents hospital. March II. girl. Mir. and Mrs Ralph E. Parker Norwood hospital March II. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Detwiler. Norwood hospital March II, boy. First avenue. March II, boy!
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Carper, South Highlands infirmary.e March IS, boy. Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Hammond, SIS Idle Wild Circle. March IA, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Inscho. South Mir. and Mrs. Andrew T. Pemberton, South Highlands. infirmary, March 8, boy.
 DEATH
 Cleveland II. Harrison. Jr., S05 Green street. March Is, years.
 Sarah E. Hunicutt, S511 Fifth avenue. March Is. 64 years.
 Jessie B. Parks, Birmingham General hospital, March 14. 42 years. Mary E. Jimerson. 141 Fifty eighth street. north. March 13, 6S years
 Earline Smith, T. c. I. hospital. March sam 1T. Charles. 1908 Thirtieth street Troy Weeks T61 Thirty seventh street. Vivian. March l6, 20 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
BIRMINGHAM FIRMS
 ASK INCORPORATION
Investment And Mining Com
 panies Apply For Papers

Two new Birmingham firms applied for papers of incorporation Tuesday.
 The Mayberry-Re Investment com pany was incorporated with. capital stock of $S,000, to deal in real estate and other property. T. W. Mayberry is president; H. F. Rees, secretary and treasurer; and E. A. Southworth, vice president. The address of the firm is given at 408 Twentieth street, south. 4 -' .s s..-...
 Salmon and Cowin, mining engineers and contractors, will conduct a. genaral engineering business. Herbert s. Salmon is president; and Percy. c. Cowin, vice president and treasurer. The firm begins business with capital stock of $3,000 with permission to in crease it as desired. .et"s. !,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1e 1924
FALSE ALARM! : ALLEGED DOPE
 ONLY 4 POWDER

A very ancient scribe once wrote a phrase to effect that one could lead horse to water, but that 1t was pretty tough to make the brute drink. .,
 Federal narcotic agents were con fronted with somewhat the same pre- dicament Tuesday afternoon when they arrested l.. E. Ellis, 3916 Fourth avenue, north, and lodged him in the city jail to be held for the United States marshal. When ar- rested, Ellis is alleged to have had in i. his possession a bottle of snow-white substance that ht was attempting to sell to C. W. Spearman, narcotic agent, as cocaine: Spearman expects to prefer charge of violation of the Harrison narcotic act against him.
 In the opinion. of the Birmingham United States attorneys office, how ever, there is no section of the law under which Ellis may be prosecuted as the substance. was said not to have been real cocaine. ! 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
ZONING GIVES SIGNS
 OF COMING TO LIFE
Assistant City Attorney Advises
 Commission In Matter

Coming for Birmingham showed signs, Tuesday. of coming to life.
 An explanation of legal steps neces- sary to get the plan started was re- ceived from W. A. Jenkins, assistant city attorney. The lawyers expllnied in a communication to the city commis- sion that, as the five commissioner act under which the city operates, came into existence before the recent act of the legislature providing for zoning, the initiative must be taken by a definite zoning commission.
 The city board will shortly take ac- tion to name a zoning commission. This body will then study the situation and render a report. The report will be considered by q public meeting, and such recommendations as may be made will then be presented before the city commission for enactment into the laws by which zoning will be controlled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
DEATHS

Mrs. Stella WIlliamsOn--Mrs. Stella Will Hanson, age 59. died Saturday night at the residence of her sister. Mrs. S.. NJ. BOnneH, 49O2 Beech street, Fu- neral arrangements will be announced later by Johns. B.,
 Miss. Stella Williamson Stella VIII Hanson. S9 years old. died at the resi- dence of her sister. Mrs. F. NJ. Bonnell, 4so2 Beach street, Central Park. Mon day night. Funeral services will De held from the residence at o'clock Wednesday afternoon and tnterment in Forrest Hill cemetery Johns in charge. Sam H. ChaFIeS-Sam H. Charles. 54 years old, died Monday afternoon at the resi- dence, 1908 North Thirtleth street. The remains were taken in charge by 'Lige Loy and shipped Tuesday afternoon to Springfield, Mo, for burial. --t
 W. K. Wllson--W. K. Wilson. s7. years old, died at a local infirmary sunday night following a short illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Ligs Loy in charge. - E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
EXPORTERS PLAN
 TUTWILER MEET
 TOHEAR EXPERTS
Bureau Of Foregin And Domestic Business To
 Be Opened

All exporters in the Birmingham dis trict will meet at the Tutwiler hotel 6h March 2 and hear experts from the United. States department of commerce outline plans whereby their business can be materially increased.
 The meeting will mark the formal opening of the Bormingham bureau of foreign and domestic business-the only bureau of it's kind in Alabama. The 42 exporters of the district will be represented. 5. ,
 Establishment of the bureau has been made possible through efforts of the Chamber of Commerce. which will be the direct representative of the government in the export expansion program that has been shaped for this territory.
 W. T. Wells, of the local chambers S staff, has been appointed secretary of the bureau Secretary and Manager IO., l.. Bum will supervise the work of the orga lization.
 More exporters and more business will be the objective of the bureau, ac- cortiing to Bum.
 Luther Becker, chief of the iron and steel division of the department of com merce; Eugene $. Gregg, the depart ment'S expert on transportation and port development Alfred P. Dennis, special economic investigator, and Ed ward T. Pickard, chief of the textile division, will come to Birmingham from Washington to give the bureau flying start.
 On Tuesday, March ?, the experts will be at the Chamber of Commerce from 10 a. m. to, 2 D. m. to meet the exporters of the district and give them all available information. In the afternoon they will be taken for a tour of the district, and the Tutwiler business session and banquet in the evening will close their visit.
 This is one of the most important movements yet undertaken here,"' Secre tary Bum. said. Tt promises to mean great deal to the district in increased business from foreign countries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
MUST END DISPUTES
 OYER RIGHT OF WAY

It will be the policy of the board of revenue, in future not to let con tract for new road until all ques- tion of right of way have been settled, members of the board announced Tuesday. setS.
 The matter was brought up when Highway Engineer Claude J. Rogers said he had been having considerable difficulty in arranging for right of way for the road being constructed from Bibhy to Kilgore. This road was au- thorized several months ago, but little b. ogress has been made on it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
PLAN TO DIVIDE .s@- PRECINCT EIGHT
Board Of Revenue Names Two
 Voting Places

Precinct 8 will be divided into two districts having separate voting places, according to action taken by the board of revenue Tuesday < ;.t" -. The new voting place vii be desig- mated as Precinct 8, District 2, being situated three miles from Oxmoor. It will not be used in the May primary but will be. ready for use in the general election in November.