davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 8s
SOUND REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS

SOUND REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
Lot 5Ox14O on Sd Ave-, N, be-
tween gath and 25th SITS, for
sale now at $15,500, which Is S.
900 less than the same size prop
erty in same block.
Lot 5Ox140 on Ave. "a" between
Goth and 21st Sts., which we be-
lieve nigh. be had for $15,6o0.
At that price you are sure to
make a quick profit.
South 18th St., corner, 100x100,
for quick sale at $4,000. This
is desirable for business develop
ment right now.
Lot 50x140, improved with brick
building, which rents for 5000
per month; located on Ave. &C."
between 18th and 10Th SITS. Price,
$4,000.
Corner of Ave. &c" and 10Th St..
100v60. Price, $4,000.
Lot 5sx100, s. goth ST., In the
business district. Price, $4,000.
Lot s5x140, improved with mod
ern brick building; located Ave.
3D." between Goth and 21st SITS.
Price for immediate sale, $4,000.
Lot 1OOx140, Ave. 3D." between
18th and 18th SITS. Price, $4,000.
Lot 1oOx1oo, corner Ave. I'D"
and 18th ST.; rents $165 per
month. Price, $4,000.
Lot 7ox15o, Ave. "E" and 18th
ST.; rents SIPS per month. Price,
$35,000.
Lot 1o0x140, located Ave. "B,"
between 18th and Goth Sts., at
$50, 800. At this price you are
certain to make a large profit
in a short time.
Lot 50x140, Ave. &C." between
18th and goth SITS, at the low
price of $27,500.
Alley corner, 40x15O, improved
property, s. Goth St., between
AYES. A and B. Price, $65,OO0.
Lot 6ox15o, corner of Powell Ave.
and Goth St., S., in the heart Of
large development. Price, $115,-
900.
Lot 50x140 on Ave. 3D." between
Goth and 21st Sts., adjoining
Brownell Auto Co., at the low
price of $4,000.
The above prices are within line
and in most cases considerably
below prices that are being
brought by the sale of properties
in these vicinities. On account
of the activity in the real estate
market you are taking very lit
tie chance of not being able to
resell at profits.
[oseley, Henderson & Davi
Realty Co.
80 N. 21sT ST. MAIN 7s1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
GRAND BUY
SOUTHSIDE CORNER

GRAND BUY
SOUTHSIDE CORNER
100000 r
Rents $3.50 per month; lot
19Ox19O; $4,000 spent ex-
ira we can secure tenants
to make it pay $1,000
per month, which is 10 per
cent on $4,000. This is
rightly located to soon be
worth $1,000 per front
foot.
Residence property in Mil
ner Heights sold for
$1,000 per foot; 10 years
from now this corner will
surely bring $4,000 per
foot as the traffic is there
now four ways. 1t only is
waiting for improvements
right now. See us quick,
100000 is refused.
C. E. COOPER & CO.
Main 1926
507-8 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
PEAL ESTATE-SALE X
RTIsTNEsS PROP. FOR SALE 9s

III 1I0 u A. n -
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE IS
"SOUTHSIDE"
$4,000: 2OOx24o corner
on railroads and very
close in. Improved with a
brick building, 75x15O:
An exceptionally good
buy.
$4,000: 5Ox19O, 9Th Ave-,
off of 21st St.
$4,000: 25x19O, 9Th Ave-,
off of 10Th St.
$4,000: 5Ox19O, 9Th Ave-,
between goth and 22nd =.
SITS. A stones throw from
the Tutwiler, Motion and
Redmont hotels.
100000: 75x200, alley cor
ner on 21st St.
"Northside
Avenue "E"
$7,25O-1OOx140 corner on
the Belt Line. This is
more than reasonable.
South 22nd St.
$16,500-90x90, alley on 2
sides; also at rear; small
revenue. 7
Belt Line Property
$2O,OO-4OOx140, with
tracks in alley. A whole
half-block at such a low
figure should appeal to
you.
Avenue "B"
$36,OOO-10Ox14O, just off
Goth st.
F. B. johnson, Main $3.50
JEMISON & COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
INVESTMENT

INVESTMENT
Ave. D-19th and goth SITS.
$4,000
50x140, in the center of
office building develop
ment on C and Goth and
E and goth. See me Mon
day, as this property will
be sold in 3 or A days.
Then the price advances
to the surrounding prop
erty; 50x140 next door
held for $32,5OO.
Geo. C. Whatley
r. A. BROWN & co.
Phone % Woodward Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
THESE ARE ALL GILT
EDGE SOUTHSIDE
OFFERINGS

EDGE SOUIHSlDE
OFFERINGS
A corner on Ave. D and
10th St., S., 100x140, i'm
proved with 8 very de-
sirable double houses in
spie ndi d repair. The
m o n t h y rental $145.
Price $10,500-only $500
cash.
1OOx14O, on Ave. C be-
tween oath and 25th Sts.;
rental SIG per month.
Price $4,000; terms.
The southwest corner of
Ave. B and 10Th ST., 200x
140. Price $4,000; terms.
Southeast alley corner of
22nd st. between AYES.
E and F, 90x100, improved
with four houses now
rented for $125 per
month. The price of this
splendid investment is
only $4,000; very reason
able terms.
Southeast alley corner on
21st St. between AYES. F
and G., 90x150. Price $685.
600; terms.
Ave. B between 10Th and
Goth Sts., 100x140; can be
bought for $42,500; rea-
sonable terms.
Ave B between 18th and
10Th 50x140, $4,000;
terms.
The northwest corner of
Ave. G and 10Th ST., S.,
100x140. Price 100000;
very attractive terms. See
or call
Orr or Allen
Main 457 2109 Est Ave.
McDAVID
r. E. & ms. co.
"Try McDavid Service"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02

SALE-Greatest close-in bargain on
Southside; lot 5Ox190; 4 houses; Ave. G,
near 10th St. There ought to be $1,000
profit in year. Nothing like 1t offered;
$1,000; $1,000 cash. H. d. Smith, 401
Farley Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
PROP. FOR SALE as

WHAT OTHER DEVEL- >.
OPMENTS ARE GOING
TO COME ON THE
SOUTHSIDE?
Ave C, close to Goth St.
for $25, 900; terms.
Ave. C, between 18th and
10Th Sts,. $4,000; terms.
Ave. C, corner 10Th ST.
100X140, $4,000; terms.
DON'T FORGET
SOMETHING is GOING
TO HAPPEN ON 10TH
ST. AND AVE. CSC
GET IN BEFORE THE
ANNOUNCEMENT. :.
Sutherlin
Main 457 2109 LIST Ave.
McDAVID
r. E. & ms. co.
"Try McDavid Service
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
nga Offers The Opportunity In Real You VIII Find H
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss

REAL EO4A 4 E7OALE n
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 9s
INVESTMENTS
Southside Offerings
Lot 5ox14o. Ave. E, $500 cash.
Vacant lot.
Corner, 1oox14o, Ave. D, $500;
income SIS month.
100x190, Ave. F, 3 Groom negro
houses, garages; rent $3.50;
$10,500. ,
9ox1so, Ave. F, brick store and
large house, $4,000.
Ave. @. sox14o. $4,000.
5sx1oo, 8. goth st., $27,5oo.
Corner, 5ox12s, s. goth st.. $1,000.
100x140, Ave. ID, negro houses
on 1t, near 18th, $4,000.
Have several good buys in apart
ment buildings on Southside.
JAMES s. CARPENTER, Sales Mgr.
Bethea Real Estate & ms. Co
MAIN GAL MAIN 231s
2127 Sd AVE-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02

$25, OOO-Terms arranged; splendid corner,
s. 21st St., Automobile Row; good inn
provements. See me for particulars. H.
ID. Smith, 4O1 Farley Bldg.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
GREATEST CROP
OF CORN IS
SEEN
Yield Of 1924 Saved From
Early Frost in MIDWEST.
Worth Three Billion
BY A. 3. GARVIN,
international News Services.

CHICAGO, Now THE '.lxiIling
frost" predicted for the 1894 corn
crop did not materialize, according
to a Chicago Creamery Agricultu-
raj Institute report.
The frost came, the report states,
but the warm weather which has
followed put 1t into the discard
and as a consequence more than
100000. 900 will be added to the
value of the nations corn crop.
The rise in temperature during
October averaged five to ten de.
grees above normal, and matured
a large portion of the growing, or
green corn, and dried much OF the
soft, immature grain.
also. have increased the feeding
value OF the corn crop.
In q survey OF the situation,
based on Weather Bureau stats
tics, the institution has informed
the farmers Of the corn belt that
there need be little fear Of a kill
ing frost, giving the danger-point
dates.
The institute has estimated the
1924 records win show q $3,OOO,.
100000 corn crop against the ST.
$50, 900, 900 crop Of 1923, as no kill
ing frosts have as yet been re-.
ported in any OF the seven leading
corn-belt StatesIowa, Illinois, Ne.
braska, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana
and Ohio. In production, the insti-
tute experts say. there probably
will be an increase Of $4,000. 900
bushels in the seven States crop.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
WHITE [EGHORN
AVERAGES 253
EGGS YEARLY
North Branch, N. j., PuIlets
Break Worlds Championship
in College Contest

STORSS, Conn, Nov. white
leghorns from North Branch, N. j.,
won the thirteenth annual interna-
tional egg-laying contest at Connec.
ticut Agricultural College here by
furnishing 1854 eggs in. the past
fifty-two weeks, getting an average
of over 253 eggs for each pulet in
the pen of ten birds and creating a
new record. Back In 1913 a pen
from Oregon Agricultural College
laid 1882 eggs in fifty-Iwc weeks,
setting a record just beaten.
The one foreign entry this year
Guelph, Ontario - finished nine.
tenth on the list, its barred rocks
laying 2,0O7 eggs. Purdue Univer.
sity hens were twelfth in finishing.
Other owners of birds in The leading
twenty exhibitors were: Attleboro,
Mass, second; Suffield. Conn, third;
Orongo, Mo-, fourth, Waldnoro, Me-,
fifth; Franklin. Mass. sixth; Ham.
den, Conn, seventh; Dover. Mass,
eigth; Grand Rapids, Mich. ninth:
Enfield, Mass, zenith; Mapping,
Conn.,, eleventh; Pleasant Valley,
N. Y. thirteenth; West Rutland,
VT, fourteenth; Corvallis, Ore, fiji
tennth; State College, Pa, sixteenth;
Groton Mass, seventeenth Joplin,
Mo-, eighteenth, and College Park,
Md. twentieth.
Champion hens were shown up in
this fashion; Rhode Island Red laid
324 eggs; white leghorn laid 300
eggs; white rock laid 28l eggs; bar
red rock laid 269 eggs; white Wyan.
dotte laid 252 eggs.
The best previous record for a
single hen was set in 1918 when
q white Wyandotte laid 308 eggs.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
With The
Abb Artists
"A Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Schuldt's Court.
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD MerOuGAL.
RalIrOadlng 'Eml.

1T was just about daylight this
morning. your honor. WAS run.
ming east on @ street ami few
blocks from Wisconsin avenue
saw friend going the sauna direc.
ton and ]. slowed up % see 4 no
wanted a lift. ! said Good morn.
ing and he said Good nightn as
the defendant cut the corner out
OF Thirty-third street and tagged
me for $780,"
What kind Of a car were you
driving?"
"A milk truck, your honor.
Just cutting the corner didn't
seem to satisfy his craving for ex.
citement-he seemed 20 yet. mere
kick out of it by looking back
into his delivery truck while he
was shooting around fhe corner,
80 that whatever happened TO
him would come as a surprise. /
put on my brakes and honked,
but he seemed so sure the streets
were empty that he didn't believe
my horn when he heard II. :"
Boob: ct was 80 early in the
morning, your honor. and the
streets were empty 49,
Well, 1t only takes one other
machine besides your own to
make a collision-even q pedes-
TRAN will do in pinch-and
you're likely to run into them
anywhere. When you cut a
corner where some one is cross
ing, it's like sneaking up and
hitting EN- in the back-they
aren't expecting you from that
direction. You might have hit
that one this morning II the
other man hadn't stopped him."
Pedestrian: Not me, your
honor. I'm used to that kind of
stuff. worked out at st. Eliz.
abeth's four years"
II know. But they don't give
EN- permits out there"
That's true, your honor. But
you have to watch 'em just as
close. I've seen as crazy things
done out at st. Elizaheth'e as any
traffic cop ever saw. After work
ing among 'em for four years
you get in the habit OF looking
out for 'em. I. don't think DER.
mtts make much difference
they weren't messing up the
streets with dumb driving they'd
be throwing cigarette butts into
trash piles or blowing out the
gas or standing in the doorways
Of elevators or plunging into re-
Volvtng doors when old ladies'
were toddling out--the permit
doesn't make any difference.
When they're cutting corners
they can't be sneezing I'm.
restricted flu germs into crowded
street cars or reading the sub
heads aloud in movie theaters.
Give 'em all permits-that's
what say. Then abolish via.
ducts and let every railroad cross.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
SIX BANDITS ROB BANK
OF $500, CROWD NEARBY

BUNKER HILL, ILL.,. Nov. T.
Six heavily armed bandits held up
the First National Bank here.
forced the bank employees and six
patrons to raise their hands, and
escaped with $500 while groups of
citizens were standing on the street
near the bank.
IF you want home in a more
desirable or convenient neighbor-
hood-you will find an alphabetical
list of the sort Of houses you want
fully described-in the Classified
Section today.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
FIRE RISKS CUT
BY LIGHTNING
RODS
Bureau Of Standards Finds
Properly Rodded Houses
Are Protected

Lightning rods reduce the danger
Of fires in electrical storms 95 per
cent, according to the United States
Bureau Of Standards.
Most Of the fire damage from
'rodded houses" results from faulty
installation, it was declared
The chief usefulness of the light
ming rod Is to. receive and dispose
of lightning strokes, and not to
prevent strokes by gradual drain
age of Thunderstorm electricity. as
is sometimes assumed. bureau Of
ficials said.
It has been shown that the amount
OF electricity thus removed from the
cir by gradual drainage is too small
to be OF practical consequence, ard
that rodded buildings are little less
likely to be struck than buildings
not Podded.
"In designing lightning rod IN.
stallations, therefore, it is consid.
cred necessary to assume that di.
rect strokes will occur, and 10 pro-
vide rods that will dispose OF such
strokes without damage to the
building or danger to its occu.
DantGn
The Washington times., 1924-11-07

ing In the nation be ct grade.
with a few thousand fool.traps
Of that kind set and baited every
hour Of the day and night all
over the country--welI, crossing
accidents would increase for q
few months, but look at all the
pests we'd be rid OF. Inside Of
five years d traffic accident would
be- d curiosity. like a duel Il
now, or q real homemade mince
pie"
whats your business?"
I'm an undertaken.
THAT scheme would be right
profitable at first--but what
would you do after all the fools
were buried?"
''Retire, your honor"
You might not reach that
stage-you haven't allowed any
factor OF safety for yourself"
I'm willing to take q chance
on II, your honor, -
That's what they all say.
Boob: II was in a hurry
Cant suspend the traffic rules
on that account--there's always
someone in a hurry"
Il had my mind on something
else"
THAT feature win cost you ten
dollars"
"It wasn't Intentional"
You'd be facing an assault
charge with possible year in
Occoquan IL it had been"
I've agreed to pay the dam.
ages"
That's good judgment--it'Il
save you the cost Of a civil suit.
1--WE been driving five years
and this is the first time I've
been in trouble"
More good luck than manage.
ment, probably, but the court
has to consider that in your
favor You're fined twenty dol.
lars. including the ten for wool
gathering"
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
KAR0LYI DRIVEN
OUT BY REDS
SAYS WIFE
Countess Says Present Regime
In Hungary Persecutes
Liberal Minded

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Countess
Catherine Karolyi, wife Of the first
President of the Hungarian Re-
public, delivered an address before
the Contemporary Club, a woman's
organization of White Plains. The
countess, who arrived in this coun
try ten days ago and was detained
by immigration authorities as a.
possible Red" said that Bolshe.
vism, far from being the belief of
herself and her husband, was what
had driven him from Hungary.
The Countess described her hus.
band as representative Of democ.
racy in Hungary and of freedom
and equality in modern Hungarian
government. Bolshevism, she in
sisted, was the cause OF his over
throw and exile.
I'm Hungary, before the war;"
said the countess, 1.-THE 5000 900
peasants had only two representa-.
tives in Parliament That caused
me to change. My husband stood
alone in Hungary opposing the
war, the German alliance and sub.
marine warfare. He was branded
q traitor. But when we lost the
war and he was proved right, he
became the most popular hero in
Hungary.
After the revolution, she said.
her husband was made president,
but BoIshevism overthrow his gov.
ernmentA confiscating the estates
Of the rich.
I'VE cannot go back" she added,
because any one who speaks
openly Of free government and the
republic is verely prosecuted. The
present regime, brought about by
Bolshevists, stands for every thing
that my husband was opposed to
and has fallen back to mediaeval
times."
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
MOTORCYCLE POLICEMAN
KILLED BY HITTING HORSE

MIDDLEToWN, r. L., Nov. H.
One motorcycle policeman was kill.
ed and another severely injured
when they ran into a horse on
East Main road. near here. Both
men were running toward the New
port town line to act as escorts to
a Republican victory parade.
John Astin; Of Tiverton, was
dead on arrival at Newport hos
pital. John Hartley, OF Portsmouth,
was unconscious, and probably suf-
ferring from fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07

offered at sacrifice price.
Coming at the very beginning 6
tions are simply phenomenal. Rene
every low shoe-every sport shoe
ductions.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
RiologicaI Society," to- Meet

The Biological Society of Wash
ington meets tomorrow night in
the Cosmos Club. Speakers will be
Theodore III. Scheffer, George A.
Dean and Frederick A. Lincoln.
Their talks viii be illustrated. A
council meeting at 1880 will precede
the regular meeting.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07

Girls! Try thisl When combing
and dressing your hair. just moist.
en- your hair brush with littla
''Danderine" and brus.s. it through
your hair. The effect is startling!
You can do your hair up imma.
diately and it will appear twice as
thick and heayy--a mass CT
gleamy hair, sparkling with life and
possessing that Incompatible soft.
ness, freshness and luxuriance.
While beautifying the hair Dan.
derine" is also toning and stimu-
latlng each single nair 10 grow
thick. long and strong. Hair stops
falling NJ So -,,,oavs
ct bottle of delightful, refresh.
ing "Danderine' at any drug or
toilet counter ana just see how
healthy and youthful your hair be-
comes.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
COOLIDGE SIGNS IMMIGRATION
 BILL WITH EXCLUSION CLAUSE

Washington, May 2S-President Coolidge after signing the Immi- grafton bill issued statement, in part as follows: If the exclusion provisions stood alone, I should disapprove it without hesitation if sought in this way at this time. But the bill is comprehensive measure dealing with the whole subject of immigration setting up the neces- sary administrative machinery in support thereof. I must, therefore, consider the bill as a whole, and as the imperative need of the country is for Legislation of this general character. for this reason, the bill is approved"
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
TAX BILL NOW
 READY FOR SIGNATURE

Washington. May 27-The Con ference tax bill passed Saturday by the Senate and by the House late yesterday afternoon. now goes 10 the President for signature. It car ries a e5 per cent reduction on in- come taxes payable this year. and permanent revision downward on income rates; the repeal or lower-' ing of most miscellaneous and e1- else tax, and q 25 per cent reduction or earned incomes of $10.0o0 ar under.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
EARLY ACTION BY PRESIDENT
 ON TAX BILL

Washington, May 2S--Early ac- ton by the President on the tax bill is forecast based upon his demands to Congress to hasten action on the tax reduction measure. Secretary Mellon expects to have report pre- pa red containing his analysis of the bill to be in the hands of. the Presi- dent by today. It is understood he will confine his report to compari- son of his bill with the present mea- sure now law, without recommen- dations.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
10000 CHILDREN TAKE
 SOVIET OATH LEVINE TOME

Moscow. May 27-Ten thousand children assembled at the tomb of Lenine and took an oath to support the principles originated by their dead Soviet Revolutionary Leader. Premier Rykoff, Minister of War. and TrotZsky made speeches encour- aging the children to emulate Len CTS carry the revolution throughout the world.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
MIRAGE CAUSED WRECK
 MARTINS PLANE, CLAIM
Bellingham. May 2s-An Alas

Bellingham, May 26-An Alas kan mirage showing a gleaming ocean where no ocean existed" ac- cordinr to Major Martin. leader of the American around the world flyers, and his mecha nician Harvey, caused them to defect their course several miles from the course laid out and resulted in the crash of their flag plane Seattle on Alaska Peninsula. the two flyers declared upon their arrival here today from Port Moller, Alaska, passengers on the Catherine U. Mrs. Martin met her husband two hours out from Bellin ghsm on a chartered launch.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
BISHOP ROWE TO AISIT
 SEWARD PENINSULA, JULY

Seattle, May 27-Rishop Peter T. Rowe is scheduled to sail for South eastern Alaska On June 4th. to visit Churches there, returning to Seat tle where he will sail OF July 5th for Nome on the steamer Victoria and proceed from there to Point Barrow on the United States Coast Guard Cutter Bear.
 Bishop Rowe is perhaps the most widely known Clergyman in Alasl d,
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
GOLF CHAMPION
 BREAKS RECORDS SCOTLAND

St. Andrews. Scotland. May 27- Two hundred of the best amateur land assembled here to start the golf hampionship series of the world Brown of Honolulu is the only American entered, but the British consider him a whole invas- ion by himself With great crowds trailing him, Brown broke all rec ords on the new course with sixty seven wells. and also on the old course with seventy
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
| EONARD TWO-FISTED
 METHODIST BISHOP
 VOICES VIEWS ON WAR

Springfield. Mass. May 27-"I1l when an enemy nation. either by force or propaganda defies my coun- try and it's flag, here is one Method isi who will give all that he has to de fend his country" Bishop Adna W. Leonard of San Francisco. who is here attending the Methodist General Conference. said in an ad- dress delivered here today.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
OF COURSE YOU DO !

Everybody wants to read the news and keep posted on what isr happen- ing turnout he World. Bechlne a steady subscriber and have the newspaper carrier leave. it at your door every day. You can assist your home town paper in this way to help boost your town and district.
 Nome Weekly Nugget .... S1.00
 Per month, Total. ...s s2.0e
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
AMERICAN DESTROYER
 CARRIES RRaT1sH PLANE

Tokyo. May 2S-The American Destroyer John Paul Jones left Yokohama yesterday for Hako- date to pick up a reserve plane be- longing to Mc1Iaren. the British round the world flyer. and take 1t On to Hong Kong, whence it will, be taken on another Destroyer. to meet hlm at Calcutta.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
ATHLETES COMPETE

Palo Alto, Gala, May Warren NeHloha Lowered his own worlds record of hundred meter back stroke. l25 seconds, time l:12:15. Far-western Olympic tryouts in the kirschbaum breast-stroking alone the competitors covered 200 meters in three minutes and two tifth's seconds, offkoncking the second record at Bathe. Germany. Sam kahanamoku won the hundred meter free style in the remarkable time of 10:12:5. Lester Smith of the Olympic club won 400 meter freestyle, Kahanamoku and Pun kealoha tied for second place.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
YOUNG MENS' BUSINESS CLUB
 VISITING NOW IN ALASKA

Seattle. May 26--A large party of the Young Mems Business Club of Seattle, headed by President Far well B. Lilly and Vice Presidents H. G. Celian and Fred Peterson. ac- companied by their respective fam flies. sailed Sunday on the Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Ala meda on a business and pleasure trip to visit enroute ketchikan, Wransell. Petersburg. Juneau. Sit ka, Skasway and Haines.