The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
TO ERECT SCREEN
 AT OFFICE CORNER
Phillips High, Bessemer Senior And Ensley High
 To Be Used
ASSOCIATED PRESS TO FURNISH RESULTS
Special Arrangements Made For State Wide And County
 Returns

The Age-Herald is ready to flash full returns from Tuesdays election from four strategic points in the Blr- mingham district, and cordially invites the public to avail itself of the top notch service that will be provided.
 Four big election parties without parallel in Alabama for speed, com plete detail and reliability, is The Age Heralds aim. These parties will be at The Age-Herald's building in the heart of Birmingham, the Phillips High school auditorium, the Bessemer Senior High schooY Auditorium and the Ensley High school auditorium.
 Returns from every corner of the nat tion will be poured in over the direct wires of the Associated Press, whose speed and dependability as the worlds greatest news-getting organization is ] we'll known. .-.
 As usual, The Age-Herald will be first with the returns, and they will be complete and accurate. Everything will be absolutely free to the public, and preparations have been made to en- certain record-smashing crowds at all four assembling points. .s
 To Erect Screen At The AgeHerald building, returns
 
 screen, to be placed on the Producers Exchange building, diagonally across | the street. A high-powered projection machine will be used, and there will be something new to flash every min- | ute. r-5, --7 Direct wires of the Associated Press will be run to the stages of the Phil | lips High school auditorium, the Bes- semer Senior High school auditorium and the Ensley High school auditorium, and the crowds will be enabled to sit in comfort and watch the play-by-play detail of the election.
 In order to make its auditorium serv- | ice available to a maximum number of people, The Age-Herald made an effort to obtain the new city auditorium and rendered the regular rental to the city commission. However, the building had previously been rented for the entire week to Kamram Grotto in connection with it's big minstrel show, a dress re- hersal for which was set for election night, so the Age-Herald hastened to re- cure the Phillips High School Audi torium, the next largest in the city. The auditoriums that will be utilized in Bessemer and Ensley are the largest in those cities.
 While the national returns from the presidential race are coming in over the Associated Press wires, The Age | Herald's own staff of reporters, aug mented by 50 young journalistic stu dents of Birmingham-S Southern college i and election managers of the various boxes, will be cleaning up" the Jeffer- son county situation. Complete details of the presidential vote and the re- suits of the three proposed county bond issues and seven state constitutional amendments, will be flashed as rapidly as they come in.
 > Quick Service Assumed Special arrangements for quick serv- | ice from over the state of Alabama also have been made. Representatives of The Age-Herald will be in close touch with the situation in every county, and will rush details of all the contests to this newspaper.
 The regular night editions of The Age-Herald will contain the latest cleo tion news, and extra editions will be thrown on the streets when events justify.
 No trouble or expense has been spared by The Age-Herald in it's deter imitation to give to the Birmingham district on Tuesday the best election service it ever had. The Age-Herald again invites the public to attend it's parties. If you want the first news of the election, and if you want to be sure that it is thoroughly accurate and complete, you should be the guest of The Age-Herald.
 Men and women, all persons who are interested in the outcome, are included in hIcS If1t start to drifting in early in the eve- ming, and there'll be something doing every minute from then until mid | night or after