davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-04
FuU-Fu Fashioned
Silk Hosiery
$l.45

Flzwless silk stockings $145 oeeurenee
when offer this quality at the aforementioned priee-it
every of the 200 pairs will go in one day.
rest of year put together Select supply these
and practically of your hosiery budget allotment
Vivacious summer shades: Nude moresque, sunburn,
peach dawn silver. suede Bombay Africa, sand, natural
white and black.
STREET FLOOR, 1ARsBuReH
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Handmade Dresses
SI.95

Lovely dresses of fine
nainsook, entirely made by
hand and finished with hand
embroidery, val laces, dainty
scalloping and tucks. A de-
1ightful style for the infant
boy is fashioned with little
round collar. Sizes for in
iants 9 months and l year.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

All are in neckband style. in the varied
sleeve lengths, and all sizes IS! to II. The
kind of shirts that men want for wear right
now-ln the quality they'd expected to pay
great deal more for. This is the chance of
the season to get full supply.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

When that time comes to you, as
itsoon will, one of these handsome,
rugged Belber Wardrobe Trunks
will prove the most dependable
and loyal of travelling compan-
ions. A place for everything and
everything kept faultlessly in
place. Safety en- route and COM
plete convenience during the So
journ.
Everyone will recognize in
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-04

And when you see the duality Of the fine
English broadcloth, the bountiful way they
are cut, the workmanship, the buttons, all
the points that denote shirt quality, you'll
still wonder how even such a shirt-famous
store can do it. White and tans
Evening star., 1924-06-04

your Belber, quality travelware,
for everyone knows Belber to be
Synonymous with good taste and
the choice of the experienced
traveller.
At this special price, with the
saving definitely stated, these
Belbers are the soundest kind
of values. Values that you
should take quick advantage of
before the fifty are sold.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Madeira Certrudes
Sl.5O

Softest nainsook slips are
trimmed with handmade
eyeiet and satin stitch en-
broidered and hand-scallop-
ing around neck, armholes
and bottom. A lovely piece
for any infants clothes
closet. Sizes g months and
year.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Summer Dresses
Special, 5yc

Adorable baby dresses Of
nainsook or lawn in simple
style finished with lace. en-
broidery, tucks or hemstitch-
ing. Good, deep hem fin
ished with l1emstitclling or
lace. Straightline or yoke
models in sizes for infants f
months, 1 and 2 years.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Thursday Is
BABY DAY

Tomorrow is Baby Day at
Lansburgh s. Bro. and the
tiny youngster reigns su-
preme; here are lovely
things. daintily fashioned
and attractively priced. To-
morrow is a good time to
choose the darling's summer
wardrobe.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

FLGnneLette GeFtrILdes
30c
Straight Gertrudes, suitable
for little infants who should
wear fannelette ali through the
year .,
White Gertrudes finished with
pink or blue shell stitching.
Six months and ] year.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
LdlCr, BOnr,ets
SOC

This dainty bit Of lawn is
finished with self-fabric ruf-
fling, embroidery, val lace or
ribbon. Cool and easily
laundered,l the wise mother
will have several in the in
fant's summer supply. Sizes
II to IA.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
White SOx
Crocheted Tops

75c
Mediun-weight sox, tri m
med with blue, pink or white
Sizes 4 to 6H.
Baby StroHers, now in the
Infants Department. Choice,
$3.50.
Wicker Basket Scaiex $zS-
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-04

|s sHor. STREET FLOOR.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-04
STYRI MILIONY AUTOV
VYROBENE ROKU 1928

Spolok acknowledged vyraba-
tel 'ov ozlamuje, re "a minuly rok
vyrobcne bolo Spojenych Sta
toch 4,O14,O0O automobilov. Il TO-
no poctu osobnych automobilov
bolo 3,644, 900 a nakladnych &c.,
900. Tieto automobily maly hod-
notu $2,51O,Ss5,0 900. Okrem toho
vyrobene bolo acknowledged gu
movych rafov V Gene $3.50, 900, 900
a iuych acknowledged potrieb v
Gene 81 1,31O,O 900. L'udi zamest-
nanych V fautomobilovom priemy-
sic bolo lani 2,750,000. Nasled-
kom rozmnozenia .automobilov ce.
ma zeme Spoj. Statech sttipla o
SO percent "a poslednych dcsat'
rokov. V niektorych statoch az o
40 percent.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-04
LITERATURE.

! "Obrana' jubilarne cislo TO-
rocneho trvania. Redaktori: Ka-
rol Stiasny a E-V: Tatala. Toto
jubilarne cislo vyslo na "a stra
mach. Obsahuje okrcm riadnej cl-
tacej latky dejiny jej vydavania
cd zaciatku (Rev. Liscinskym) Il
potom v Scrantonc. Tiez je nej
dobry opis, ako sd casopisy vyda-
vaju a obrazky majitel 'ov a osob-
nictva "Obrany'. - "Obrana -
"a tych osem rokov, ako je v Scran
tone, vzrastla ma jeden najvac-
Sich casopisov slovenskych V A
merike. Prajeme jej d'alsieho roz-
kvetu.
slovensky Evanjelicky Kalen-
dar ma priestupny rok 1924. Pre-
svojich udoy vydala Slovenska B.
vanjelicka Jednota. Rocn1k XIV.
Sostavil Literarny Vybor S. E. j..
Cislo podielovych knih XIV.
Tlacou "Slovenskeho Hlasnika,
1901 Beaver Ave-, N. S., Pitts
burgh, Pa. - Kalcndar ma 256
stran je dobre sostaveny pekne
typograficky upraveny. Obsahuio
mnohe poucno-zabavne rozpravky
basne, clanky a pekne obrazy Wy
nikajdcej jsich clenov SCI. a evan,
jelickych kostolov. kalendar slllzi
ku cti jeho sostavitel 'om.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-04

Pavel Fusala, Z {. 222O Elberon
St, zomrel minuleho piatku We
Ger mestskej nemocnici ma "a
palenie pl '1c vo vekR 80 rokov.
Nebohy narodeny boil ma Sloven-
sku a do Ameriky prisiel r. 1908
usadiac sa Bridgeport, Conn. Do
Youngstown prisiel pred deviati-
mi rokmi. Posledne zamestnany
bol v elektrarni Brier Hill oceliar-
ne. Bol clenom evanjelickej cirkve
Jana Husa,a "a cisla, 98. SLOW. Eyanj.
Jednoty. Oplakava no manEelka
Terezia, synovia Pavel a Jan, dee.
ra Anna, jedna sestra v Youngs-
town a jeden brat ma Slovensku.
Pohrabne sluzby bozie mad nebc-
hym vykonal Rev. Juraj Rob y
pondelok popoludni dome smu-
] tku, Pochovany Dol v Belmont
park cintorine.
Dorothy Smotrilla, 14-rocnai
dcera Michala Katariny Sme-.
trilla, 174s Taylor ST., zomrela mi.
nuly piatok V noel ma zapalenie
slepeho creva. Neboha narodena
bola V Youngstown a bola ziaS-
; kou Adams skoly. Prisllchala do
| osady Sv. Mateja Venca Soko-
! liek IA Lansingville. Oplakavajd
ju okrem rodicov nasledovnf bra
tia sestry; Mrs: Martin Dupey,
Maria, sIfena, Justina, Frank a
William. sPehrabne: obrady vykc-
nal Rev: Fr.r Kozelek V chrame Sv.
Mateja v',pondeloksrano. Pochova-
ma bola V CaMafy cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-04
Ease JEDEN RoBoTNfK
ZABITY Y oCIIIARNI


James Brown, {. 622 Himrod
Ave-, zomrel v pondelok o polnoci
ma ceste do nemocnice cd porane-
MIA, ktore utrpel pajpovni Re-
public Iron and Steel Co. Jedna
pajpa sa skotulala .hrby udrela
Browna po hlave, prebijuc mu ju.
Druhy robotnik, dl'a mena Tu-
rex alebo Arab, Dobad Ali {. 81
Adams st. boil tiez udereny paj
pou v utorok mad ramon u Repub
lie Steel CO. Bol t'azko raneny, ale:
je nadej, ze yyzdravie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-04
HAsELToN sLovAK TArRA
KItB.

Grad ma rok 1924 je nasledovnt:
Jan Kosak, predsedaa P. 0. Box 81,
Haselton sta, City. stefan Antal, pod
predseda Box 254 Haselton Sta, City.
Jdn Blazo. dGtovnfk, 1920 Gladstone
st., City. jan Basista, pokladnik, 1ol
Haseltine Ave-, City. Jszef Kacenga,
zapisnik, 1899 Gladstone ST., City. ~
Dozorcovia majetku sd: Michal .Ko-
zak, Box ISL Haselton Sta. City. Mar
tin Basista, 100 Gladstone st., City.
Dozorca chorych: Stefan sanetrik.
e Starr st.. East Youngstown, Ohio.
valent Rovder, stfak, Box ao4, Hasel.
ton Sta. City.
.Sch6dze vydrxiavajd 10 'ka4dt 4. ne.
del'u v mesiaci v skole Sv. Alzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obeds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-04
Sedliak a jeho kon.

Isty sedliak NAL krasneho kofla.
Raz iduc do maStale, koia nebolo.
Nasledujuceho dia siel DO druhej
dediny ma jarmok a tn medzi my
mi nasiel svojho ukradnuteho ko-
nicka.
"Ved' je toto moi kon!" Wy
kriknul radost 'ou sedliak. Lien
vcera mi no ukradli. !"
"Mylite sa. priatel 'ko," odpo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-04

Jozef Marusl<. 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko, krajeirsky os.
chodnik, % North Watt Sc.
s. M. Koval, obchodn&, 900
Parkman St., Warren, Chic.
Harry Lautman, :obchodnik, ns
Short St., East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-04

vedal muz, ktory kona predaval.
"Ja mann tohto uE skoro rok."
Gazda neodpovedal, ale chytro
zakryl oboma rukami oci kona !:
"No, TAX dobre!" hovori gazda +:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-04
Edward Knpec, 8-mssasn5 syn

Sbafana . Amy Kupcc, Bomrul ma
zapalenie pl l'lc minuleho piatku
popoludni domacnosti rodicov,
42 Monroe ST., East Youngstown.
Oplakavaju no rodicia, bratia Jan
Stefan, Andrea a Jozef a sestra
Betka. Pohrabne sluzby bozie cd
bavn Rev. Jan w. Krispinsky v
chrame Sv. jana Krstitel'a. Po-
chovany bol v osadnom cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-04

"Na ktore oko je slepy?"
"Na l'ave!'' odpoveda zlodej.
Nateseny sedliak ukazal potion
zlodejovi, ze kon nebol ami ma jed
no, ami ma druhe oko SLEEPY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
ADOPT RESOLUTION,
 ON WILSON'S DEATH
Park Board Proposes Tablet For
 Monument To. Him

A resolution on the death of Wood row Wilson which the park board adopted late Monday may be perma- nently inscribed on tablet within the limits of the Birmingham park which, in 1918, was named in honor of the great war President.
 This suggestion was advanced by Lewis Bowen and Mrs. Charles J. Sharp and was approved by the other members of the board. Action may be taken at the next meeting.
 A copy of the boards resolution has been forwarded to Mrs. Wilson. The city commission also adopted a reso- and President D. B. McLendon, on be- half of the whole city, forwarded an expression of sympathy to Mrs. Will son by telegraph.
 The park boards resolution follows |:
 ."Whereas, the Supreme Ruler of the Universe has called from. our midst Americas greatest statesman and lead CT, Woodrow Wilson, and,
 Whereas, the hearts of the people of our land are wrung with grief,
 Therefore, be it resolved by the park and recreation board of the city of Birmingham, that in the death of this great patriot, who has done more to promote the ideals of international democracy and the brotherhood of mankind than any other leader of the twentieth century-who, in fact, has given his life for the promotion of this great principle which can never die all humanity has suffered inestimable loss.
 Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be spread on the min. utes of this board and also forwarded to the family of, former President Wilson ....as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
MORE COMPLAIN OF ROAD AGENTS
Auto Club Getting Letters From Tourists Made To Pay Ex-
 orbitant Charges

Further complaint of bad road con- ditions along main highways of Ala bama was received Monday. by the Birmingham Automobile club from w.. A. Crouch of Tupelo, Miss. who ex- hibited repair bills of $46.27 and an item of $7.50 for being pulled out of the mud, following a recent experi- ence between Vincent and SyIacauga. This is on the main highway connect ing with the Florida short route at Sylacauga, regarding the condition of which many complaints have been heard recently from motorists.
 The Automobile club is making an effort to secure from the state high way department exact data as to. lo- cation and condition of detours in places where sroad construction is un- der way, as it is in such places that the greatest difficulties are encoun- tered by tourists. Automobilists com plain that detours are not marked, and are not made decently passable. The rains and freezes during the past month have had much to do, it is said, with the bad condition of roads generally. 1.
 Chambers of Commerce and automo- bile clubs in other cities have threat ened to quit routing tourists via Ala bama roads unless complaints of this kind cease, or an effort is made to improve conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
FORESTRY LAW
 GETS APPROVAL
Lumbermen Say Alabama Meas ure Best Offered For Tim
 Der Conservation

Albert R. Israel, prominent New Or leans lumbermen, and Edgar P. Allen of the National Lumbermen's associa- tion, who are here in the interest of organized lumbermen, highly commend dorsed by the Southern Lumbermen's s Alabama's forestry law, which was in- association at their Savannah meeting last week.
 The association declared it to be the best in the south," Mir. Israel said, (which is a really great tribute considering it was the first action ever taken along that ine.'
 Later, Mir. Israel said, the organi- zation also placed itself on record as indorsing the McNary reclamation bill.
 Special Committee.
 In speaking this bill Mir. Allen said "The McNary forestry bill represents the specialization of the investigation and thought of a special committee conducted over period of three months throughout the timber produc-' ing area of the United States.
 "The committee devoted itself con- scientiously and laboriously to ascer- taining the facts in relation to forestry in every section of the country and they were most painstaking in their eff fort to obtain exact information bear ing on forestry conditions. This bill, now before the senate, has been fa- vorably received by technical foresters, forest owners, the press and the peo- pie in general, and is considered an advance step in forestry proposals"
 Mir. Allen said that there was no need for alarm concerning the possi bility of exhaustion of timebr resources, as lumbermen are taking the lead in conservation and reforestation activi- ties.
 The two men expect to hold numer- ous conferences with Birmingham lum- bermen while they are here. From Birmingham they will resume their cir cult to other southern cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
'. W. HANSON. WILL i. FILED FOR PROBATE
Valued At $4O0, 900, Estate Goes
 To Many Heirs

By the terms of his will, made just nine days before his death, the estate of Isaac Newton Hanson, valued at ap- proximately $4OO,O0O, will be divided among several relatives. The will was probated Monday.
 Three nephews, William Bailey Thomas, of Jacksonville, Fla. James Asbury Lambden, of Dallas, Texas, and Henry F. DeBardeleben, of New Or leans, and one niece, Clara DeBardel- eben Ebaugh, receive $1O,O00 each. An additional $10,000 is left in trust for another nephew, Bailey DeBardeleben, who is to receive the income from this amount until he reaches his majority, when he will receive the entire amount.
 Twenty-Five thousand dollars is left to H. T. DeBardeleben and Milton Feis in trust for the improvement of hospi- tai facilities of employees of the De- Bardeleben Coal company, in which
 The will provides that no heir to the estate may claim his or her share in it until all debts have been collected. Mention is made of note for $106,- GOO, due two years from date of issue |; and the executor is authorized to refuse settlement with any of the heirs until this note is due and paid.
 The will was dated December 8, 1923. Mir. Hanson died December 1T, 1923. he was large stockholder. May Will liamson, Mir. .Hanson's neice, receives $30,00O in securities as her share in the estate.
 The First National Bank of Bir- ,mingham is appointed executor of the estate and trustee of fund of $50,000, left in trust, for Frederick and Mary Foster, children of one of his nieces, who will receive the income from this amount until they reach the age of 21 years, when they will receive the entire amount, divided equally between them.
 The remainder of the estate, valued at about. $150,O00, is divided into three parts; one-third going to his neice, Clara Thomas Jones, of Atlanta; one third to James Asbury Lembden of Dal- las, and one-third to the First National bank in trust for his niece, Annie Han son Garrett, and her two children, John Hanson and Robert Garrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
PLAN BOND ISSUE
 fF0R CITYSNEEDS
Chamber Of Co&fce Mass Meeting Proasisss Quick
 Action On Issues

Plans. have been completed for the mass meeting at the Chamber of Com, >merce "Wednesday, at Mhich commit tees Representing all Birmingham civic; organizations will tiiscuS6 the city's needs and fire the first shot in cam paign for a bond issue large enough to insure the improvements that are most needed.
 Labor organizations who recently re- newed a drive for $SOO0,O0O worth of school bonds, will be represented at the session, and their grepkesentatiyes, 1t is stated, will insist that the school. bonds not be linked with any other issues. 4s..., ,a issIs. q ss3SsS ssss..s5s : Members of the city sommissioiSa will. attend the meeting and outline their views. President ID. n. 1{cLendonI has announced he will ask for bonds fora public library, completion of the. ,au- ditorium and for the First avenue pay ing project, n6ddftion to school bonds.
 Commissioner w. L. Harrison, him self a labor. leader, win support school bonds and urge that no other issues ; be submitted to the voters at the same time.
 In calling the mass meeting, Chm , ber of Commerce officialss declared they believed it would serve to arouse | public sentiment in favor of needed improvements in the city which would enable considerable progress to be made before the end of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
BOYS CONFERENCE SET FOR GADSDEN
Y. M. c. A. Meeting Will Be.
 Held February 15 To IF

Seventy or more boys from Bir-
 mingham expect to attend the older
 boys conference at Gadsden, Febru-
 ery 15 to IT, according to informa-
 tion obtained at the Y. M. c. A. Mon
 day. s9
 This conference will be one of many ] to be held under Y. M. c. A. auspices
 in. various sections of the state dur , ing the year.
 Several speakers and Y. NJ. c. A.
 workers of national reputation have been obtained as leaders at the Gads-
 den conference, including Dr. W. D.
 Weatherford, president of the South
 -ern I. M. 0. A. college at Nashville i;
 1 ,Dr. Frank Mcdonald of. Birmingham, c. B. Loomis of the International Y. M. c. A., and Blake W. Godfrey, boys work secretary for the state of Mis- sissippi. Approximately 400 boys from the
 Birmingham district will be enter
 tained by civic clubs, churches and other social and religious organiza-
 . tions during the three-day conference. A banquet, automobile rides to places of interest, and various athletic events are included in the program of activi- i ties. +. @'f' D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
SCHOOL NEEDS ARE
 TOPIC OF SPEAKERS
Exchange Club Hears Discus
 sion Of Present Situation

Lack of proper building facilities, an inadequate teaching corps and in sufficient pay for teachers all combine to seriously handicap educat ational work in the city schools of Birmingham" Prof. H. Mckay Wright. principal of Henley school, told the Exchange club at its regular meeting Monday in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel.
 Professor Mckay laid special em- phasis on the demoralizing condition he declared has resulted from an over crowding of all class rooms of the schools, and urged that immediate steps be taken to remedy that situa- tion. A building program, sufficient to cover the immediate and future needs of greater Birmingham, was pointed out as the only alternative facing cit izens of Birmingham.
 Low salaries being paid teachers were declared by the speaker to de prive them of a proper enjoyment of their annual summer vacation period, thereby eliminating physical and men, tai relaxation so essential to a proper conduct of the class room.
 Archie Warner, secretary of the Al lied Labor organiza tion, declared his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
TIE WEATHER

VIRGINIA: Rain with mild .tsmbera- .tnrs Tuesday ;; wsdnesday. rnostiy cloudy 'and much colder. .xn so,Irrr csss polsiss sesSs .ss colder. fresh' posaibly strong south Bhift- inR to norfhweet winds. .J sst...,;s [. : s.e f dEoRGIA:s Cloudy and colder Iuss- Say ns mnsn coid.r Tns:dsy day. fair and colder, fresks to. strong south shifting to northwe1t wineE
 ]. FLORIDA: showers Tueed1y n3ornins prossSIG sr coIG rSs.Ssy S.Ss night WsdnssSsy. fair and colder, fresh shifting winde bscom- ing northweht Tuesday. .sN..t- A.ss.
 hxTRnMD NoRrHWDST FL.oR1DAA: .nesday. f4ir, continued cold. frsah north 2" "1LABXMA: Cloudy and nheh colder ruesday. probably rain or snow fiurries if tnusa nSFte eoc fes:h ~nds
 MISsISsIPPI: Mostiy cloudy and cold north portion; "Wednesday. fair. sresh noTiaxsnnss noThNSnssaS Saars ASD KlnnMr6cxY. Rain or snow, much colder in east and local snoSvs and much colder fin west por- tiens Tussdsy; Wednesday. fair. { LotJfsfxNA--russday, generally fair. colder h east And south portions: wednes- day Sair,' continued cold. sl 1KKANsAs-.russda probably fair. losldss hsrd frs.rs; wsdnssday S M fair. ,- contiaasd cold; wsdnssday fair. warmer in fofthwest portions. aar
 HAST THxAs--Tussday fair. colder in south portions; Wednesday fair, continusd
 WEST TExAs-Tdssd.y fair; gwsdnss- LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
FATHER AND SON WEEK

son week February 17 to g, with every religious and social service organization in the city taking part, according to announcement Mon day.
 :. Features of the observance will be a banquet Friday night, February 9, by the Central Y. M. c. A. and special services Sunday, February IT, at the various churches throughout the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
.S,2lO PUPILSlV
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Birmingham Reaches New Peak
 With 2000 Increase Over Last Year

Enrolment in the Birmingham pub lie schools has reached 36,210, accord ing to figures given out Monday by Superintendent of Schools c. B. Glenn. This is an increase of more than 2,oo0 over the highest mark reached last year.
 The total enrollments in the white schools stands at 23,855, and in the negro schools. at 12,355. This total will continue to grow rapidly during the year, authorities predict.
 Classification of the 1924 enroll ment, as compared with that of 1923, follows: a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
WINDY, COOLER, BUT NOT COLD,
 : SAYS HORTON

A high wind, which played tag with coats and skirts on downtown utreet corners, featured the return ,f moderately cold weather to Bir- mingham Monday.
 However, no cold wave is antici- pated. Temperature may drop as low as 40 degrees Tuesday morn ing, E. c. Horton, United States meteorolokist, says. with the prob ability that it will stay in that vicinity the remainder of the day.
 Weather conditions are as yet unsettled, although MT. Horton de- clares it unlikely that more rain will follow during the next IS hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
CALIFORNIA BOUND
 TO SHINE ON SCREEN
Pratt City Boys Worry Parents
 By Leaving Homes

While David J. Stain, 13, of sos Fourth street, Pratt City, walks vest ward toward goal of moviedom with scrap of small change in his pocket and a few worn garments on his back, his mother and sisters are seeking by telegraph and general alarm to bring him home.
 David left home Monday morning in the company of Roy Overton, 19, of the same vicinity. Both are headed for stellar roles in cowboy picture. sac- cording to their confessions to play mates. Stain is large for his age, has brown hair, and was wearing a black sweater with q yellow collar when he left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05

membership were wholeheartedly in favor of more and better schools, but that they favored maintenance of schools and an appropriation for teach. CTS salaries out of tax funds.
 The school bond issue, he said, should be handled separate and apart from others of similar nature.
 Members of the club have under way plans for Valentine party at o'clock Tuesday, February 12, at the Tutwiler hotel t13