davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-14
Y 0BERLINU Uz TO R0zH0DLI.
NOMINOVA.LI BORAHA IA REP KANDIDA-
ia APRESIDENTSTV1 aT

Oberln, O., Is. kvetna STUDENT Oberlinske koejc
ve repubkanske konvenc dnes vecer nomnovai sena
tora Willama E. Boraha ldaha presidenta Guv Gift
ford Pnchot Pennsylvania by navrzen mstopresdena
Senator Borah by nominovan pfi ctvem hasovani kdyz
guv. Pnchot senator Hiram W. Johnson, senator LaFoee
president Coolidge "vypad" zapasu nasedkem nedo-
statku podpory deegatl..
President Coolidge by tim edinym kandidatem jenz
drze 81 svoj siu az do posedka Odpadn prvrzencd od
LaFoletta p druhem hasovani cd Pincho
pf etim znaco upatneni pokrokove koalice nz
lberalove kolleji pracovali po nekok tydnG.
Phi prvnm hasovani obdrzel Borah 234 hlasy Pinchot
229 Johnson IT, Coolidge 237 La Toilette Pf jedinem
hasovan pro kanddata mstopresdena obdrze Pnchot
$50 hlash senator Frank B. Willis Oha 1885, Has kaz-
studenskeho delegate pfedstavova eho vlasni pre-
svedcen. zadny neby vazan vysedkem presidentskych
pfcdvoeb staech jez zasupova eto ktcke konvenc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-14
OSUDNA RVAcKA MA LODI

Marquette. Mich, 13. kvet-
ma. - Smrtelna poran6ni utr-
pena byla topicem George Mi
tchellem z Clevelandu a kor-
midelnikem MurchOdem Mac
Leodem, kdyz spadli ctyricet
stop do trupu parniku Lewis
ton zde vcera. Stalo sc to be-
hem rvacky, do niz Sc dostali
pfi nakladani zelezne rudy ma
dokach Pioneer Iron Company.
Pfi padu do lodi utrp6li roztfls
teni lebky smrt brzy nasledo-
vala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-14
PoiNcARE NEPoJEDE ! 10 ANGLE.

PariZ, Il. kv6tna Pc dneSnl schulz kabineu pred
sednictv presdenta Meanda byo oznamenO, ze premier
Poncare zisane Trade az do cervna kdy poda svo
sgnac vsem ministry move sn6movne nz evice bude mi
v6tSnu Rovnez vyrozumva re Poincae nepojede do
Angle 49, kvena dceem porokovan zprave Dawesovy
komise Ackol uvadeno je vice men souvsosti nastup
nictvm Poncare-ovi neeps vyhlidky zda m byyay
premier BRAND.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-14
STRASLIVY VYBUCH
PRACHU.

Santiago, Chile, 13. kvetna.
Sto domI nadrazi v Antofa-
caste bylo zniceno a mnoho
lidi zabito a poran9no, kdyz
dive kary strelneho prachu wy
buchly We stredu mesta vcera.
Antofagasta lezi v severni
Chile v krajine, kde jsou bo-
hate rudne dolly. Lidnatost me
sta je kolem $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-14
Tkl DivkY zABITY A KRlzovATcE

. Haskns, O., Is. kv6tna. TT mlade divky, souci
ceste skon ecepc zde dnes vece byly zabt vlakem
drahy Baltimore Ohio krizovatce pokra mesta Je
ly zavfenem autu patrne huseho dese nevdely Bill
zcho vaku Byy usmrceny mist9 Jmena jejich sou
Helen Scheid Blanche Hicke Leona Hofner Slecna Sch
dova Daniela Sceda, bydlela Haskns Jea autn
sv&ho otce zastavia pro secnu Hofnerovou secnn
jez bydely blize Tontogany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-14

Nahore je zobazea vychodni divise sysemu vzdusnyc
drah. Snh car ukazuje drahu $500 MIL ktera tvofi y-
stem, po n6mZ pilot Mitchell Field lita fdave kazd%
den Dha ato vede pres Washington, DAYTON Mount Gle
st. Louis, Louisville zpet Mitchell Field pres
Washington Dayton Pestavy obrazku jsou leva.
ruck Homer B. Chandler jenz dostava nsrukce cd pouci
ka NJ. l.. Elota pred nastoupenim cesy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-14
BENE$ 4 NINclc sEJDoU Sc EvLuBLANI.

Beehrad, 49, kvetna = Jugoslavsky minstr zahranic-
nych zalezosti Nncic vyal do Lubane aby
Sci sl mnistrem zahrancnych zaezitos drem Ed
Benesem, jenz nachazi ceste do Rima.
Jak znamo, Benes chce by informovan hledne sta
novska Jugosave nezi zahaji vyjednavani Mnssonim
ohledn9 move italskoteske smouvy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-14
Ma KAToLlckY SEMINAR.

Chicago 49, kv6tna. - Tfdehni savnost, kterou uvan
p sve Rima archbishop George Mundelein pow
seny kardaa p posedni konsstof ukoncena bya ban
ketem ma novemu karnalov podany byly diva ceky
po $5OOOOO Je to vysledek sbirky arcideces penez
tschto ma by pouzo postaven katolickeho semnafe
Chicagu. a@f#-S as
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-14
BRITIckY LETEc v BENGALU.

Bombay Indie, Is. kv6tna A. Stuart McLaren, britt
cky aviak pokousf let kolem sveta pfibyl do Nira
bad Bengalu Brske Indii as 200 mil severov5chodne
Cd Kakuty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
MISS COMPSON STAR
IN CAPITOL PICTURE
Paramount Feature Film, Kick
In,' Begins Two-Day Run

That large, expensive sets do not al
ways contain the best opportunities for
drama is being exemplified at the Para
mount studio, where a stodgy tenement
interior and flight of stairs therein
forms the focal point for series of
rapid and intensely dramatic scenes in
Kick H." George Fitzmaurice's new
Paramount picture, featuring Betty
Compson, Bert Lytell and May Nc
Avoy, which comes to the Capitol the
atre today and Thursday.
The cramped, cheap tenement only
cost few hundred dollars to construct
but in it are packed some of the best
scenes of an unusually capable group
of screen players, including Betty
Compson. Bert Lytell, May McAvoy,
Gareth Hughes and Walter Long. There
are the efforts of the three crooks, Ly-
tell, Hughes aud Miss McAvoy to ''ge
straight :" there are the attempts of the
law, represented by Walter Long, to
thwart this intention; there is the
pathos of pathetic little Myrtle weep
ing over the plight of "Bennie." who
stole once more to save her and there
is dramatic scene in which Betty
Compson, as the district attorneys
daughter. fights by the side of the crook
she has learned to love and trust.
Friday and Saturday, Dorothy Dali
ton will be seen in one of her best love
melodramas, Dark Secrets" a mighty
action picture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
.ENSLEY TRANSFER
INVOLVES 100000
Entire Tract Is Added To
Ensley Land Com
.pany Holdings
lEnSIeY Rnreaml

The Ensley Land company, SUBJ
sidiary of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company, Tuesday pur-
chased the entire holdings of the Ems
ley South Highlands company for a
consideration of 100000. Informa-
ton to this effect was given out by
J. J. Walker, who with his brotner-in-
law. J. ID. Matlock, were joint owners
of the property.
. This purchase follows the recent
acquisition by the same company of
extensive properties near Oakland cem-
etery and is regarded in Ensley as of
special significance.
The Ensley Land company has at
this time hundreds of residential lots
which are as yet unimproved and to-
gether with the two latest purchases
is taken to indicate that extensive in
dustrial developments are pending for
Ensley which are expected to require
a substantial addition to the housing
facilities of the city.
Purchase of the South Highlands
company property gives the Ensley
Land company the pick of residential
sites in Ensley and all of the property
from Oakland cemetery to Ensley South
Highlands, forming a continuous strip
of land from its recently improved prop
critics to the developments now being
made on Ensley Highlands.
1t is believed the company will spend
sum at least as large as the pur-
chase price in improvements on the
property.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
MARTIN TO HEAD
RETAIL GROCERS
Association Prepares For
Annual Convention
In Los Angeles

Annual meeting of the Birmingham
Retail Grocers and Butchers associa-
ton was held Tuesday night at the
Young Mems Christian association
when, reports for the past
years activities were made and officers
for the new year selected,
Mason Martin, prominent North Bir-
mingham merchant, was unanimously
elected.,president; d. Trucks OF Ensley
was elaSted first vice president; n. l..
Andres of Central PARK second vice
presid&Bt, and f. w. Bransby treas
urer. kB- g. Appersen was retained as
secretagS. All of the newly elected of
ficers have been active in association
work for many years, and their admin
istration promises tosbe prosperous.
Retiring President J.. u. Colyin, in
his annual report reviewing the past
years activities and accomplishments,
expressed his appreciation for the CO.
operation and support given him by the
officers and members, after which he
praised the Birmingham newspapers,
the city commission and the manufac-
turers and wholesale distributors for
their support in helping to promote the
= 5e Reports Read
Secretary B. G. Apperson in his an
nual report called attention to the
many accomplishments, as well as the
increase in finance over previous years,
which was commended by the members
present.
Retiring Treasurer III. p. Osment, in
bis annual report, showed that the as
ISOLATION was in good financial stand
ing and turned over TO the incoming
officers well-balanced treasure.
The Los Angeles National cenven-
ton committee reported eight delegates
in campaign for the trip to thewestern
city, as follows: n. l.. Andrews, NJ.
l.. Tubb, ID. Trucks, Charles NJ. Lane.
Il. e. Price, N. p. Baker, j. l.. Thorn
ton and Oscar Kyle. An additional
name, Il. +. Hooper, was added dur
ing the session. All indications point
to a special car from Birmingham to
the twenty-seventh annual convention
of the national association, which con-
venes in Los Angeles, Cal, June 16
to 10.
The association went on record as
favering the Near East relief milk
campaign, when all leading grocers
will sell milk at cost the week of
April IA: w. NJ. Howe, regional direc-
tor of the Near East, addressed the
members following the annual meeting.
in behalf of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Cloudy. prob
ably showers in interior Wednesday
Thursday unsettled and cooler with
showers in south and central portion.
Virginia: Cloudy followed by showers
wednesday and probably Thursday morn
ing: cooler Thursday.
North Carolina: Increasing cloudiness
Wednesday. probably showers in west por
ton Wednesday afternoon; Thursday
showers and cooler.
cloudiness Wednesday followed by
showers Wednesday night and Thursday
Florida: Fair wednesday,: Thursday
cloudy, pro r,h or showers ana e00ier !"
Extreme Northwest Florida: Cloudy
Wednesday; Thursday showers and
cooler.
Tennessee; showers and probably thun-
derstorms Wednesday; cooler In west por
ton: Thursday cooler and cloudy. prob
ably preceded by rain in east portion.
Louisiana: Wednesday cloudy, possibly
showers in north portion in afternoon or
at night. coole rim north portion; Thurs
day unsettled, cooler in east and south
portion.
Arkansas: Wednesday probably thun-
dershowers. colder: Thursday fair.
Oklahoma: Wednesday unsettled. prob
ably thund ershowers In east portion
colder; Thursday fair. rising temperature
in west portion.
East Texas: Wednesday unsettled, prob
ably showers in north portion, colder In
interior; Thursday probably fair, cooler
in southeast portion.
West Texas: Wednesday partly cloudy,
colder; Thursday fair, rising temperature
in the panhandle.
Summary of observations made at sta
lions OF the Omitted States Weather Blu
reau during the "a hours ending at p. m.
s0th meridian time. April 8, 1924:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
POLICE OFFICERS
GET CLEAN SLATE
Bessemer PatrOlmen Are
Cleared OF Charges Of
Plotting Liquor
(Bessener Bureau)

BESSEMER, Ala, April S.-Besse-
mer police officers Charles C. Williams
and Andrew Eubanks were exonerated
of charges OF liquor hauling or plotting
at speciSl meeting of the police COM
mittee Tuesday evening, At the con-
clusion of the investigation, in which
the defendants offered no testimony,
Chairman George A. Stoves moved that
1.-The officers be exonerated, and fur
Their instructed that they 90 back to
work with such diligence has had APP
parently produced the charges" This
motion was concurred in by all the
members of the committee, and drew
vigorous applause from the spectators.
Lipscomb & Lipscomb represented
the defendants, while City Attorney
George Bumgardner examined the only
two witnesses against the officers, Aid
erman G. III. Dabbs. who preferred the
charges, and Charles Houston, from
whom he secured his information.
When placed on the stand, Dabbs
stated that he knew nothing about the
charges other than that the officers
and Charles Houston had a difficulty
in his place of business when the
charges were discussed, he stated that
~ wac sOiAg huOW dHyluluK ut I'LL
about the matter, and was unable to
give specific information.
Names Withheld
Charles Houston testified that about
month ago he rode into Bessemer with
a party whom he refused to name, and
who told him that car behind them
was whisky car, and that the accused
officers would meet the car at a Ger
tain point. He stated he did not see
the officers nor did he know that the
car contained whisky. He stated that
other persons had told him about Bes.
semer officers plotting whisky cars, but
again refused to give names.
1t developed during the Iinvestiga ton
that the officers had further been
charged Tuesday with assault or mis-
conduct toward Houston. This charge
will be heard by the committee at a
future date. At the conclusion of the
hearing, Houston stated he would give
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
SMILN' THROUGH
PROVES POPULAR
Delightful Stage Success
One Of Best Yet By
Jefferson Players

1t is seldom that play receives the
unanimous approval and such great
patronage that is being accorded the
production of "Smilin Through ut the
Jefferson this week. This Is due to the
fact that the splendid company of
artists who support the play are cap
able of the most difficult and trying
portrayals, and it is safe to predict that
all the future productions at the Jeffer-
SON will be of such high standard
that the theatre will enjoy a huge and
well earned patronage. ,tt-7
.Smilin' Through" is beautiful play
but one that requires careful staging
and at the Jefferson this week you will
see glorious play, admirably acted and
superbly staged.
Then we have next week when kick
In will be the attraction. This play
will give the Jefferson Players entirely
new field to work on--they will por-
tray intense dramatic parts-unusual
portrayals of humans who have suf-
fered and erred-but who are Gods
children just the same--they will have
the privilege of causing the audience
to laugh heartily one moment and suf-
fer in sympathy with them the next.
Kick In" is a great play--it has never
been seen in Birmingham in play form
and after all the play is the thing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
PRIMARY SET

HATTIESBURG, Miss, April s.
Especial. )-Hattiesburg,s first munich
pal primary for this year will be held
on Tuesday, May 20. The second, or
final, elimination primary will be held
one week later, or on Tuesday, May 81.
This decision was reached at special
meeting of the executive committee held
yesterday morning at the Commercial
National Bank. The members of the
committee were Luth A. Smith, chair
man; n. r. Mccullough, and 7. j.
Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
FREE MATlNEES
FOR RED-HEADS
Will Be Guests Of Flo
Lewis And Manage
ment Of Lyric

Hey, Red!
Here's some good news for you
you're going to get in the Lyric thea
ire free this afternoon and you'll have
chance to make red-headed actress
get real red.
Flo Lewis, she's headliner Of the
big time vaudeville bill now playing
the Lyric, Flo has been Dragging about
her red hair. She told Manager Ray
mond of the theatre that she was sat
isfied that her hair was the reddest
in the whole world-started off by say
ing in Birmingham. then took in the
whole state and at the last word she
was claiming the worlds champion
ship. That's lot of territory and
Raymond told her so.
Then they framed a test for the car
rot top championship claims.
Every red-head in Birmingham is to
be admitted to the theatre free this
afternoon. Flo will be standing in
the lobby with Manager Raymond
She'll decide whether your hair is red
or not. If it's red you get in free
You don't have to bother with passes
tickets or any of. that sort of thing
You'll be passed in free.
As Flo passes you in. she'll look
lover your hair and if she thinks its
redder than any that has passed hel
before you, you'll get real surprise
from the famous finale-hopper of vaude
ville-the girl that has made more flap
pers flap than any other person.
The second headliner is the Earl and
Rial Revue. described as a colorful and
musical melange. Walter Weems, "the
Southern Humorist." is the added at
traction in monologue that is said
to he distinctive. Harry Smith and
Jack Strong. Golden Voices from the
Golden West" offer the special fea.
ture. Rounding out the bill are John
Philbritk and Lorette Deveau in Sam.
pies" and Roode and Frances in some
thing different on the slack wire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
NEW HUMANE OFFICER
Richard Mansell Assumes Duties Here
TuaSdav

Richard Mansell, Birmingham's new
Humane society superintendent, re-
ceived hsi baptism here Tuesday.
Mansell succeeds Mrs. r. b. Branum
as humane officer here and takes UP
his new duties high ly recommended by
Youngstown, o., authorities, from
whence he came. He has been in the
work for IA years and thoroughly I'M
derstands all the details and problems
which a humane officer, deals. with, it
is said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
TELLS OF SCOUTS
Shine Is Speaker Before Optimist Club
Tuesday

Although Alabama ranks uppermost
in natural resources the real develop
ment of the state may be found in its
youth; character building is the most
important work of ALL" Roland l..
Shine, boy scout executive, told men,
bers of the Optimist club at their week
ly meeting at the Tutwiler hotel, Tues
day noon.
Mr.. Shine sketched boys as he had
found them in Birmingham, dwelling
upon scouting as a creator of character.
Il have been in the work for several
years" he said, "but have never yet
been disappointed in a boy scout"
During the business session of the or
ganization, Maurice Walsh and e. F..
Stovall were elected delegates to the
national Optimists' convention which
will be held in Milwaukee, June is.
Hampton Smith and II. l. Parrish were
named alternates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09

names and facts if the committee would
go into the assault charges Tuesday
evening. The committee held that the
defendants had not been allowed suffi-
Gent time to answer these charges. j..
On further questioning, Houston
stated that Jim Tyler had requested him
to collect So from Charles Williams for
whisky he claims to have sold Will
liams. Houston also stated that sew
eral whisky runners whom he kne whad
given him information about the Off
GERS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09

William G. Carter-WIiIlam Garrett Car
ter aged IS. died at the residence ON
sloane avenue, Tarrant City, Tuesday
short tiiness He is survived by his
Wife,, three daughters. Enola, Alice and
Juanita Garrett, and two sons, Frank
ana ana robert Garrett, all of Birmingham.
Funeral arrangements will he ar
nounced later by Morrison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
AT THE MOVIES

CapitOI-AIl-star cast in ''Kick In"
Galax-John Gilbert in Cameo
Kirby"
Odeon-Edena Murphy in Leather
Stockings"
Princess-Hoot Gibson in The
Ranblin' Kid
I Rialto-Harold Lloyd in Haunted
Spooks :" Alice Calhoun in "A Girls
Desire
Royal. p. MCGOWAN and Helen
Holmes in Stormy Seas"
Strand-''Rupert of Hentzau," with
Bert Lytell, Adolph Menjou, Marjorie
Daw, Lew Cody and Clarie Windsor.
Trianon-"Lilies of the Field" on
second run.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
LOEW'S RTJOTT

Large throngs Of Birmingham's movie
fans are crowding Loew's Bijou this
week at every performance to see Jackie
Coogan, the boy prince of the silver
sheet, in "A Boy of Flanders" and
local critics declare in this role he is
the best yet.
Myers and Hartford. the famous
vaudeville team, headlining the bill
with their saw music and comedy songs,
are also scoring hit, and the revue
of songs. dances and instrumental selec-
tons heard in the Sandell Sisters
Revue, with Smith and Stritt, is an
other feature act, while the well-trained
dogs in Morris Springtime Follies are
winning the admiration of the younger
generation.
More musical features are added to
the bill by p. George, 1.-THE Musical
Chef" who with his musical kitchen
utensils, presents unique act, and
comedy is added by Bobbie Carbone,
with his odd feats, aided by hand
some partner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson-All-star Jefferson players
in "Smilin' Through"
Loew's Bijou-Vaudeville lead, Myers
and Hanford, The Arkansas Valen-
tinoes;' picture. Jackie Copgan in "A
Boy of Flanders"
Lyric-Earl and Rial Revnue in a
miniature musical comedy, vaudeville
lead; pictures, Fox comedies and Pathe
News.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
AUTOMOBILES
j, BARGAINS

IN REPossEssED roRps
ALL IN PHYSICIANS coNDr-
TON. TERMS $50 CASH, BAL.
AHcE. u. EQUAL PAYMENTS.
1898 TOURING. 9 MONTHS OLD.
OVER ,iop OF EXTRAS. .,sss
lsas TOURING .s.7s
1923 TOURING ..ss2s
1874 puMP BODY TRUCK.
GOOD As NEW .........., tos
LOTS OF OTHERS
MR.. NORTON. MAIN sato
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
TURKS ABOLISH PROHIBITION

ANGORA, April S.-The Turkish
national assembly has abolished pro-
hibition of the manufacture Of liquor
on the ground that it is impossible to
enforce the law and also because of the
necessity of balancing the budget.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09

TRIM CARPENTERS want
ed. Apply 507 S. 18th St.,
or call Main 4497.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
ADAMS..JONES

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April s.
Especial. Information was received
at the capitol today of the marriage of
Otis A. Adams, recording secretary to
Governor William w. Brandon, to Miss
Nanette Jones of Troy. News of the
wedding was received in a telegram
from MIR. Adams at Washington, D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
WANT ROAD IMPROVED
Relief Promised Travellers OF Oal
Grove Road

!. A delegation from the Alabama Fish
ermen and Hunters association Tues
day appeared before the board of reve-
nue. and asked that the road from Oak
Grove othe river be put in condition
as soon as it could be reached by the
county forces. The delegation was
headed by j. +. Rogers, vice president
of the association
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09

Want Ad Corner" The Age-Heraid
building-convenient and results are
sure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
EMPLOYMENT

WANTBp-Two experienced sewer
4TMo per hour. .%-
Z men to learn trade. &1e per week.
lunch counter mens taxi drivers.
3 experi0nced white electric welders.
Z painters; paper hangers
Young lady to sell Yictrola records, 81
Experienced waitress; experience
candy saieSiady.
Middie-age lady steno- bookkseper.
Salesiadtes, switchboard wiremaI
register ed druggist.
White table boys; white helper. 45e
Whlte-coiosed coal miners, S6c ton,
White-colored farm hands, good pay.
Cotored walters, eoiored yard man. 81
Colo-ed wheel boy. bus boy, ice driver
Store porte:s; hotel maids; truck hell
ere.
Boy diswashers; colOrsd chef-cool
PRODUCERS AGENCY. alIsM IN
Ave. n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
AUTOMOBILES ron RENT Il

RENT A NEW FoRD-Drlv0 It yourself
Pay by the mile; Insurance. ana road
service. Drive 1t Yourself Co.. 1901 "a
ave. Main 1T7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09

WE PAY spot cash for late model
Ford cars, trucks and Dodges.
Ruel Morrison, 1915 Sd Ave-, N.
Main 1884.