davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-28
SLOVENSKY ROEoTNfCKY
SpOLOK ZALOZENI

Dna Is. novcmbra vydrziavana
bola v pol 'skej hale ma Franklin
Ave. prednaSka, ma ktorej reGnil
Il. KoreniG Chicago, organization
Slovenskeho Robotnickeho Spoil
ku. Ma schodzu dostavilo sa oko-
10 100 Slovakov-robotnikov. Pan
korcniG recnil vScobecnych ro-
botn1cl1ych pomcroch, o pOtrebe
Orgahizovania sa robotnikov, 0 ich
utlacovani a biede. Spomenul. ako
stroje vytiskaj1 robotnikov z pra-
ce zapricininujn nezamestna-
most biedu.V jedncj sklarni kde
predtym pracovalo 5000 robotni-
kov, teraz pracu ujc len GO, a to pre-
to, ze boly move stroje vynajdene
ma fukanie skla. V majnach PRIV
manner nakopal len 3 tony uhlia
ccz den, prcto bolo dost roboty
a malo zahal 'ania. Teraz majnerl
strojami nakopn Scst' razy tol 'ko
a preto po majndch je tcraz neza-
mestnanost' Robotnictvo musi sa
organizovat a tax hajit' svoje "a.
ujmy. Vyzval pritomnych, ably sa
prihlasili do novo ZalOzeneho TO.
botnickeho spolku V Youngstown
ktory bude znamy ako Sbor rs
Slov. Rob. Spolku. Prihlasilo sa
hodne robotnikov. :Sch6dza tohtc
spolku bude vydrziavana IA ne.
fdel'u, 30. novembra pol 'skej
hale na Franklin Ave. VSetci ST
ma nu pozvani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-28
Spolkove zpravy
sCH6DZA POLITICKEHo
KLUBU.

Youngstownsky Slov. Politiclt
klub bnde mat riadnn schoazn
ma nedel Il, dia 30. novembra v
skole Sv. cyrilla Methoda pol
8. hodine veGer. Mech sa kazdy
obcan dostavl ma til sch0dzn. Kto.
ri obGania este ncprisl1chajn do
SLOW. Polit. Klubu, mech tiez pri-
du a sa sfann ndami. Plati sa len
$l.00 rocne, teda ami mcnej memo
re nikto ziadat', a "a tax Milky
poplatok kazdy obcan by sa NAL
stat tidom tohto klubu, aby sme
mohli mat najmocnejsi klub v
! Mahoning doline. TAX nctou
sme Yam oddani,
Jozef Yavorsky, preds.
Andrej Tarapcak, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-28
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUB.

Trad ma rok 1924 je nasledovny:
Jan Kozak, predseda. P. O. Box 90,
Haselton Sta, City. Stefan Antal, pod
predseda Box 254 Haselton Sta, City.
Jan Blazo. detovnik, 1920 Gladstone
st., City. Jan Basista, pokladnik, 1ol
Haseltine Ave, City. Jozef Kaeenga,
zapisnik, 1859 Gladstone St., City. =
Dozorcovia majetku su: Michal 10.
zak, Box 15l Haselton Sta, City. Mar
tin Basista, 1900 Gladstone ST., City.
Dozorca chorych: Stefan Sanetrik.
2 Starr St.. East Youngstown, Ohio.
valent Rovder, straz, Box 264, Hasel-
ton Sta. City.
schodze vydrziavaju sa kaxid 4. ne.
del'u mesiaci v skole Sv. AJzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-28
CUDZINCI vYLUcENf A DE-
PORTOVANf r. 1923-1924.
f. l.. /. S.

1924 bolo vyltlcene pre- rome pri-
einy 30,2s4 cudzincov a deporto-
vane bolo ich az po vstupe ma a.
merickn podu 6,409. Pre- d1lsevny
nedostatok, dusevnt choroby a
mrcha nemoc (paducnicu) vyln-
teni boil 305 a deportovani 724.
Pre- nedostatky fyzickt boil Wy
lnteni 7O6 a deportovanl 43. De-
portovanim mysli sa, re osoby tie
to dostaly sa nejakym sp0sobom
ma americkn pevninu po zisteni
"a arestovani takychto os6b, ktore
sa dostaly do Spoj. Statov neza-
konite, holy deportovane. Vylnce-
MIN mysll sa, ae vobec boly oso-
by taketo hned' zadrzane, nepri-
pustene do zeme potion deporto
vane.
Pre- nal1azlivt choroby imigrac-
ne nrady vyl1cily 1,4S6 a depor
tovali 101. Il pricin finanenEch ne
dostatkov vylntili $50 a dcpor.
tovali 345. Pre- vycerpanie kvoty
vylncili 10,114 a -deportovali 462.
Pre- inc prlGiny vylncili 1880 a
deport 1856. ia rok fiSkalny
prislo sem do Spoj. Statov ccll1om
1.21O,S67 os6b a to 706,S96 priSt a.
hovaIcov, 172,406, ktori sa vratili
Il navstevy kraji a 301 ,2Sl anne
rickych obcanov.
X. dcportovaniu odsndena bola
jedna ceskoslOvenska rodina pre-
moznost ze by sa mohla stat bre
menom verejnej dobrocinnosti,
prcto ze zivitel' ochorel ma tu-
bcrkul6znu chorobu Dol danv do
nemOcnice ma verejn6, snad stat
ne 1traty. Pr1pad Dol hned' odo-
vzdany k vySetreniu prist ahova-
leck[m lradom a manzelovi po
rozhodnuti prist 'ahovaleckou ilra
dovnou vo Washingtone, Dol do
ruceny zatykat a podobne al jeho
manzelke.
Dncs bola by rodina w davno
ma cestc do Europy, avsak jedna
vec ju zachranila. Hned' po pri
chode do Spojenych Statov stara-
Ii sa manzelia, aby sa stall ndmi
niektorej z eeskoslovenskych svoj
! pomocnych organizacii. Manzel sa
stal 1dom jednej 70 silnych muz
skych organizacii a manzelka Jcho
1dkynou zenskcj organizacie. S,l
snad II tlchto podpornvch orga-
nizacii ami ME diva cele roxy Tol ;
ko co sa dozvedeli iiradnici hlav-
ncj nradovne 0 nedobrom Stave
rodiny a o moznosti deportovania,
okamzite boly podniknut6 kroky
ma odlozeni deportacie a moznom
lei zastaveni v0bec. Gencralnemu
komisarovi prist 'ahovalectva bo-
la zaslana ziadOst', kde sa hlavna
nradovna zarucuje svojim Milo
novym fondom "a celn rodinu a
ziada sa, ably bOla deportacia "a
stavena aspon na sest' mesiacov,
ably cely pripad mohol byt' znova
sknmanI a ked dokazane bude, re
rodina nem6ze sa mako stat bre-
menom verejnej dobrocinnosti a
ze vsk1tku dotycny zivitel' ne
priSiel do Spoj. Statov so zarod-
kami tuberkul6zy, ale re al tuna
ochorel a vyskytly sa nom "a
rodky tuberkul6zy, bude podana
nova ziadost', ably rozkaz depor-
tacny boil zruseny a aby rodina
dostala pravo zostat' Spojenvch
Statoch trvacne, ponevac nehrozi
toho Spojenym Station ziadne
nebezpecenstvo t'archy.
Je to znamenity priklad, ako
now prist 'ahovalci vobec pri-
st 'ahovalci ceskoslovenskf mali by
sa stat iidami cesko-slovenskych
podpornych organizacif. Chrania
takymto sp6sobom ME len seba sa-
mych, ale al svoje rodiny, ked'
tax urobia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-28
''Ten Commandments v Park
Theatre.

V Park divadle do soboty veGer
hrany je vyborny divadelny kus
"Dcsat' prikazani". Kto rad vidi
dobre predstavenie, mech sa ide
ma toto podivat'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
TRIBUTE PAID TO CLAIRE DUX
Noted Soprano To Appear Monday In Bir-
 mingham

Evidence of the popularity of Claire Dux, who appears here Monday evening under the auspices of the Music Study club, was presented in Musical America through an account of the dedication of Hollywood bowl in Los Angeles on Oc- tober 25. The account reads as follows:
 "Claire Dux, soprano of the Civic Opera company of Chicago. appearing in recital here on October 9, won q phenomenal success under the Behymer Persistent applause forced her to add as many encores as there were songs on her program, and even then the lights had to be turned out before the audience would leave.
 "The memory of Miss Dux' exquisite voice, her beauty and charming person. ality fingers still in the memory of those who heard here here two years ago, and her return engagement is great ly anticipated by the music clientele of the city, it is said"
 Tickets are on sale at Cable Shelby Burton Piano company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
STOCKS GAIN
 NEW ATTITUDES
 IN DAYS BOOM
Final Hour Sees More Than 60O,00O Shares
 Change Hands
By EDWARD J. CONDLON (By Leased Wire to Age-Herald)

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Hurtling to new high levels at a record-breaking pace, even for the present bull market, stocks regained the losses of the pre- vious session very quickly Thursday and gained new attitudes under the leader ship of the railroad shares. The total sales in the Thursday session of 2,594,3oo shares exceeded by a considerable mar gin all previous records hung up since election day.
 Not since the 1908 boom in rails has the stock market seen such ascendency in carrier stock prices in such heavy volume of dealings. The high record, from the standpoint of shares traded, Is still held by the memorable session in the closing weeks in 1917 when a leak in peace proposals precipitated an un- precedented amount of trading totalling above 3,000000 shares. But Thursdays market stands out for its remarkable show of strength at a time 1t was feared that the technical reactions noted might be stretched into general liquidation on the part of many recent buyers.
 ProfessionaIs Surprised
 The fact that the final hour of busi- ness saw more than 600,000 shares change hands was indeed a great sur prise to professionals who stood ready to sell out at a moments notice and transfer their attentions to stocks which have Jagged in the upward move ment. Not few seasoned, as well as speculative railroad shares, were bought on just this theory.
 The hardening of the call money rate at the 21a per cent level seemed to dis sipate fears held" by some that the heavy transactions in stocks would oc- casion dearer money. Interior banks were offering moderate sums in this market though there was little demand for time loans or even commercial paper.
 Bonds Left Behind
 While stocks are galloping forward, 1t seems to be 8 case of being lelt at the post insofar as the bond market is concerned. The movement of prices in virtually all groups of bonds was low CT. Liberty bonds were considerably lower, led by the treasury 4As, which are being liquidated in large blocks by banks, corporations and other large holders. Foreign loans offered better resistance than they have so far this week as reports now come to hand that the French loan will be offered within very few days.
 The commodity markets were lower, the action of cotton being obviously due to evening up prior to the an- nouncement of the government estimate of the size of the crop at Il a. m., east ern standard time, on Friday. Inci- dentally, the New York Cotton exchange will set a precedent in halting trade from five minutes before the announce ment of the report until fifteen minutes after. The New Orleans Cotton ex- change will take similar action. This will do away in a large measure the wide and often wild fluctuations which follow the flashing of the crop figures from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
JEFFERSON PLAY
 IS RATED HIGH
Seats Now Selling For Blossom Time En-
 gagement

Seats go on sale today for the return engagement of one week, at the Jefferson theater, commencing Monday, of the Messrs. Shubert's record-breaking suc- cess, Blossom Time" Not in years has any attraction attained the popu- larity of this matchless musical play. and brilliant engagement that smashed all house records wherever it played. Practically the same company which was considered so fine by all who saw it will play here with matinees Thanks giving Day and Saturday.
 It was at first thought. when Mana ger Brown Parks, of the Jefferson thea ter, asked for a return date, because of the great demand for seats last sea son, that another company would fill the engagement here, but the company headed this time by Joseph Mendel- sohn has been so enthusiastically re- ceived throughout the country that it was finally arranged to send Mir. Men delsohn back. With him will appear Eliz Gergely, Robert Lee Allen, Arthur Geary, Fanita De Soria, Jules Epailley, Edward Orchard, Harry F. Scott, Gene Wallin, Marjorie Hartman, Isabelle Vernon Bermardine Brady, and all the other favorites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21

DJIE SPEED at which business is
 l moving can be measured accurately
 by the number of revenue freight cars loaded during any given period. This movement of mercandise and ma terials from source to manufacturer and then as finished goods to the consumer represents the circulation in our com mercial world. The dullnes of last spring and the recovery this fall are measured by the fluctuations of >car- loadings shown on the chart above. For the first two months of the year, busi- ness compared favorably with that of 1923, then things began to slump. Not until September did the recovery gain enough momentum to break through to levels above those of last year. For the last nine consecutive weeks, how ever, revenue carloadings have been over a million a week. To gain the full significance of this recovery, 1t Is only necessary to recall that million car weeks" have been exceptional and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21

s39.21 as against $3s.79 one week and and $3S.56 two weeks ago.
 In pig iron something of a reverse of the steel situation has taken place for further advances of prices which have been numerous, have followed the clos ing by producers Of heavy tonnage at correspondingly higher levels. More than 100000 tons of iron, it Is well established, have been sold in the pres ent buying movement extending over three weeks. Total sales by merchant producers now are sufficient to take up present production to April l.
 Addition of 25,o0o tons of bridge work for the Santa Fe for 1925 delivery and of $500 tons for the Pennsylvania have swollen the total of pending structural steel projects. Easily over 100000 tons of new work is active largely for spring delivery. ,.
 Railroad car orders the first two weeks in November have exceeded 10,- 900, or more than double the total for all October. Orders the past week were more than 5000.
 Shipbuilding exhibits more activity. The Isthmain Line, subsidiary of the Steel corporation, is negotiating for five large tankships and the Watson Line for a passenger boat. One lake ore freighter has been placed with two others one of which is for the Steel cor poration, being figured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
2eserUe Bank Statement

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Combined snxources and liabilities of the F fed ral reserve banks at the close of busi-
 ess November 19 were reported tonight the federal reserve board as follows;
 Resources $ Gold with federal reserve agents, $l,- 138, ,oS1, 900. I Gold redemption fund with United 3tates treasury, $38, ,620, 900. i Gold held exclusively against federal eservo notes, $1,972, ,601 ,000. Gold settlement fund with federal eserve board. $610, ,131 900. 4 Gold and gold certificates, held by hanks, $4(a,, ,,oS6, ,000. ] Total goSl reserves, $3,050 ,S1S, 900.
 Reserves other than gold, $s2'4l1'OOO.
 Total reserves, $3,14S, ,229 900. Non-reserve cash, $4S,OO5,OOO. Bills discounted: Secured by United ktates government obligations, $S4,6SO,- A00., Other bills discounted, $149, ,0oo. Total bills discounted. $233, ,S44, 900. Bills bought in open market, $275, 5,245,- loo.
 United States government securities: Bonds, $44, 4,243, ,000. Certificates of indebtedness. $145, 5,2ee,- loo. Total United States government se- urities, $5s7 orr ,0OO. All other earning assets, $2,550, 900. Total earning assets, $1,096, TIC ,000. Five per cent redemption fund--fed- ral reserve bank notes. Uncollected items, $713, ,000. Bank premises. $61, ,0S5, ,O0O. All other resources, $27,179, 900. Total resources, $5,0s6;934, ,O0o. Liabilities Federal reserve notes in actual circu- |ation, $1, ,S23, ,460,000. Federal reserve notes in circulation bet; Deposits: Member bank, reserve &C., Eount, $2,215, ,346,0 900.
 Government. $24, ,667, ,00o. Other deposits, $30, ,432,0 ,000.
 Total deposits, $2,270, ,445, ,00o. Deferred availability items, $646, 6,230,- boo.
 Capital paid in, SIP, ,241 ,0O0.
 Surplus, 2o,915,000.
 All other liabilities, S13,643,0 ,000.
 Total liabilities, $5,0S6, ,934 1000.
 Ratio of total reserves tp deposit and federal reserve notes liabilities com bined, 76.S per cent.
 Contingent liability on bills pur- chased for foreign correspondents, S27.- l'tbNNS' a..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21

where the mill capacity now is well booked in heavy materials, for several months ahead.
 Steel worxs operations show better ment this week after a more or less static condition for the past month. Chi cago Is per cent higher.
 In rolled steel, advances by leading makers have represented $2 per ton in steel bars structural shapes, plates, hot rolled strip, spikes and track bolts and $3 in cold rolled strip and tie plates. More independent sheet mills have fol- lowed the lead of one of their number a week ago in bringing up their sched- ules $2 to $3 per ton.
 The sharpest rise since March, 1923, appears this week in Iron Trade Re- view composite of IA leading iron and steel products. The index has gone to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21

that such a consistent record establishes new mark in volume for American business.
 Cars loaded between October 21 and 2S, for instance, totalled 1,112,345 which broke the new record made the previ- ous week. The figures for the week of November of 1, 073, ,430 fell below this figure, but the decline was seasonal rather than fundamental. It exceeded the same week of last year by S7.5s1 cars and stands 93,579 above the cor responding week of 1922.
 The quickening of business since the election and the records made and broken by the stock market are being attributed to the return of confidence based on the outcome of the election. In this record of carloadings-the di- rect measure of the volume of goods being bought and sold-we have an evidence of genuine recovery based on something sounder than sentiment, that goes back to the middle of September for its beginning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
IRON TRADE REVIEW

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 20.-(Spe- cialD-Iron Trade Review today says: Price advances In numerous lines of iron and steel have been the markets outstanding development of the week. These advances have served to register the strong confidence in the further eX- pansion of buying now entertained by producers and in a measure the backlog of orders that has been accommodating in recent weeks. So far as finished steel is concerned, considerable tonnage was driven in by the mills prior to the rais- ing of prices but, apparently, 1t is the strength of expectations of future busi- ness rather than orders immediately in hand, that has been the predominating influence. The possible exception to this condition Is furnished by Chicago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Fair in north, showers in south portion Friday; Sat urday probably showers.
 Virginia and North Carolina: Fair Friday; Saturday increasing cioudiness; not much change in temperature.
 South Carolina. Georgia and Florida: Fair Friday, Saturday increasing cloudi- ness.
 Extreme Northwest Florida: Unset tied, probable showers Friday and Satur- day.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday unsettled followed by rain. colder in western portion.
 Louisiana: Friday and Saturday partly claudy, warmer in northwest portion Friday.
 Arkansas: Friday fair and warmer fair, colder in west portion.
 Oklahoma: Friday and Saturday fair. colder Saturday.
 East Texas: Friday partly cloudy, warmer in northwest portion; Saturday generally fair.
 West Texas; Friday and Saturday gem orally fair.
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau, during the 24 hours ending at [ n m dian fttan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
} ARE RELEASED
 IN BOWERS DEATH

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 20.-Investi- gation into the death of Mrs. Anna Lee Bowers, ?, whose body was found early Sunday in her apartment here, has dis closed that she had violent quarrel with one of three men who were in her apart ment Saturday night, police said today. Death was due to strangulation.
 Three residents of the apartment building, arrested for questioning in the case, have been released. Mrs. Bowers body will be sent to her former home in Eufaula, Ala, for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE LYRIC

In bill featured by novelty acts, ap- pealing to all classes of vaudeville de- voices, the OBrien sextette proved the headline, attraction for the last half of the week at the Lyric. The act is one in which the versatility of the actors is well demonstrated, and the perform crs-Jack Goings, Harry Eagan, Vir- gil West, William Laub and William Fenlmore-have made n decided hit
 The OBrien sextette proved that musicians can be singers and that sing CTS can be musicians, and their per formance was one of the most unique to show at the Lyric in some time Their numbers. both local and instru- mental. met with much favor, and the OBrien sextette easily won position as the headliner of the bill.
 In their amusing Skit, The GyD," Fern Redmond and II. Wells rank we'll up towards the top with the O'Brien sextette. Miss Redmond and Mir. Wells, taking as their theme the gypsey for tune teller's proverbial longing for money, have moulded together a comedy number that proved a first class en- tertainment feature.
 Broken Promises featuring Larry Meehan and Gertrude Newman, is d lively combination of dancing, singing and comedy, in which the two artists make a hit with their versatility. The theme, of course, is apparent from the title. Broken Promises" and Miss Newman and MT. Meehan make the most of their skit with their talent.
 The bill is rounded out by Van and Belle, nifty laughing entertainers. while Lawton, "The Juggler," has new to show in that line of entertainment. The photoplay attrac- tiens are Pathe News and Topical Tips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Beans: Louis jana hampers, green $4.00@4.50; wax, $3.50@4O0; Florida hampers, fancy green $5O0Q5.5O; wax $4.5OQ5.oO.
 Cucumbers: Louisiana crates $4.O0@ 4.5O; Florida bushel hampers S5!00Q5.5O
 Egg plant: Florida crates, $4.00@4.50.
 Peppers: Florida crates. $5.5OQ6.OO; Georgia hampers, S1.50Q2.oo.
 EscoIe: Louisiana barrels, $5.00@5.50.
 Sweet potatoes: Tennessee hampers, $200Q2.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
LOCAL DATA
WINDS

East Gulf: Moderate to fresh southeast and weather partly overcast Friday.
 West Gulf: Moderate to fresh and southeast, and weather partly overcast with showers over north portion Friday.
 Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage: Moderate to fresh to fresh northeast fresh to strong over windward, and weather partly overcast with occasional showers Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh to strong southwest. and weather partly over cast Friday.
 Hatteras to Florida Straits: Moderate east and weather fair Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK: Stocks higher; low priced rails lead advance. Bonds firm; New Haven issues up on refunding re- ports. Foreign exchange steady; ster- ling higher in light trading. Cotton lower; bearish private crop reports. Sugar higher; trade buying. Coffee weak; prices break almost cents a pound.
 CHICAGO: Wheat lower; bearish cables. Corn easy; freer country offer ings. Cattle steady. Hogs higher; &C., tive shipping demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 20.-Turpen- tine steady, 7sc; sales, 25o; receipts, 47s; shipments, 90; stock. 11,762.
 Resin firm; sales, 1871; receipts, 1893; shipments, 499; stock, s0,073.
 Quote: B to M, $6.42h; N, $6.75; WG s7. .45: wv. Se.1O; x, $8.30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2o.-Rough rice strong; sales, none; millers' re- ceipts, 2,152 sacks.
 Clean rice strong; sales, 5,677 Blue Rose, 5% Q6c; 472 screenings, 2% @3Ac; receipts, 16,52S pockets.
 Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

A high-class entertainment--that is the fare being offered patrons of Loew's this week in a program which includes the unusually good both on screen and stage. For the stage there are Virginia Rucker and her "Beaus" in the first position, offering a combination of spe- cial singing and dancing, while on the screen Buster Keaton is piling up laugh records with his latest comedy feature, ''The Navigator"
 Miss Rucker and her "Beaus' offer an out of the ordinary number. It is an act of girl and four men, with Miss Fucker offering a series of dances that won Broadway fame for her.
 Next is the offering of George Morton in his Vaudeville Cocktail" Then comes Hove According to Hoyle," with Edythe Criss. Abbott and White in "A Poppy Arrangement of Tunes and Laughs" and Preston and Ysobel in "A Little of This and Little of That" are other members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21

ain business or bring slack sea- Sns? ..
 Is the day for bi1ding enormous ! |dustrial plants in nr largest an d lost crowded cit B. coming to and hd? If so, why and Electric power hper-power- car- led to every fam E's backyard, is (e key to the