davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-04

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AutO4gtAvn-
1870 Aeenqle9.
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h. %tH. :. ~. ~ ~ I, ~ ~ e1lN
sSss... <: q 13 ~ yqtlme.
IS iseS tis;~ M i sai,., Sins
enuFancss Al lIIndS.
~ --etessengeE Service.
evipgS 1ncktng, Storage.
5s-haintlng, Eepeftng.
4p..l1klM9. reyiHg.
~ srinS - -. y !
ss--Tsi IoF,y n ~ : si Pre. "a = pnol
/ -Tinnitlk. Roo ins I.
SB-sVE Buslnesn garvaean.
~. N1fpY.f1T IrfslSsF
z = = q = - - 49, - -. -. -
". pl2Xtqent AEenclee.
4tssp Mahted .rlale.
4q.p M9mee0-sAtale
elp--dete and Nemalo.
1.9 lesfnen ana A9ensg,
s!suee!ens Mangeg emAlA
Situat!ous MAnee0--hda le. !
s1-sisu4tiomgAAate ana bemalA
y. FINANCIAL
kf--Bustnog8 Opportunities.
!nvegtInentg gtecEs. Bonds.
: f4e1ey lLg1oe'
zk ss Sn:sy ~. y. 49, 81.
-. ~ x ~ 's... = ! ~. 80,
a g.s..n q y 49, 49, ~ Z. W S41o.
VI. s1Nb4 gG4Otsl -
g0--C Courses.
el-1.ocAls uekritction Glasses,
e21A Musical. D9hclnk, DFGmatio.
6bl=TEYiyatos InstrucEion.
tt--W ented--A nstruction
VII LIVE SIOGlkr--
Eg-DoRG cats. Pota, Hko,
ge--f1OTGog, Cattle, sYehin1ee.
81 PSultFy and supplies.
VII MlscS y X. 1Nrora-
- Y ,ss-Ars y u --s1-.s.-
~ -t3ontS sue Accssg0f1ees
Sy- 4uMalgs Ma.asse
-901lnets ENntgmenS.
l.EE. 9aa. D1ssx .,,, s.ro1uotAs
-Eqel Eeed. EeytiIlSefs.
y 1000 Ln1nkS 70 Eeb'
~ -sonlss ~ r1 Eaalnkp.
y! s,-7Z-f1og eenoiq 4g0gs: $3.50,
SxMSSl.sy, 4sa..s Vg ~ - AScn
sS Misnt ii for sac.
s0--Nusical IflstFufnents.
Tl.-RadI0 ana Supplies.
T2--seeda, Plahts Flowers.
S24A--To Swap.
wearing Apparel.
7l--Wanted 20 buy,
Ivy It1f,Fa Ann rrARn
- -. -. -.
se 1oolA. 49, 49, 49,.
$780, s.,I,,s, ss.neo.
e 1%g.aas Sfss 49, g 1sa-.
* 1S.s 1891 49, ~ 1y..
"a {Ss..e..1 y. p.,.t - ,s,,..n
Wanted Room and Board:
Ss-Wnsfs Is step IA rown.
\. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ssx pars,n snts 1gT nFn,9nsS;
The Washington times., 1924-07-04

Phillip H. and Emma Cofer. girl
Simon d. ana ABimina Lambros. boy.
George r. and Charlotte :. Watson,
George ana stavrula MarEalos. boy
oren W and Eleanor N. Dameron. girl.
Albert q. and Elsie Dobbs, boy.
Charles and Catherine Storab, boy.
Robert e. and Ruby, Lee. girl.
Joseph H. and May Z. Miller. girl.
Bryce w. and Rose g. Royce, girl.
Daniel r.. jr., and Helen Scanlon. girl.
Samuel and Martha Orrison; boy.
Julian and lsmay CASTILLO. boy.
Arthur and Beulah Cusiclk, boy.
George ". and Carrie q. Nellie. girl.
/, Lenerd r. ana EIixabeth Boertlein.
Van and Rebecca Moreland. girl
William g. and Marguerite Naehle.
Lucien ana Ethel Jordan. girl
Charles r. and Ida r. Sperling. girl
Samuel and Agnes ,Segall boy.
Willism 9. and Nary g. Douglas girl
Louis and Edna Means. girl.
James w. and Edna Carroll. girl
BENJAMIN 8. and Dorothy Turner, boy.
Roy M and. Alice Jacobs, girl.
GeoFge ~ and Margaret V. Hoffman.
Louis and Anna l. Greenberg, boy.
Cornelius I. and Carlyan P. Norris.
G40A 40 W. anu A40At Sb a.. vi lktlSNb XIII.
boy.
Charles q. and Agnes b. Lane, girl
girl.
Edward T. ana Rosie e. Robey, boy.
John y. and Mary A. Stallings girl.
boy.
Max and Sylvia weinstein. girl.
girl.
Robert r. and Mabel Kohr, girl.
Pascuale and Mary Yasco, girl.
Harrison and Harriet Butler, boy.
Ernest r. and Catherine B. Pratt, girl.
Pervis and Marie Allen, girl.
! Joseph and Daisy Fielder, boy.
FREDERICK 9. and Madeline Quisen-
Arthur and Ida Dawson, girl
John and Florence Moore, girl
Joseph and Elinor Gardner, boy.
Wallace p. and Carrie NJ Cant boy.
Joseph ana Maesie Swan, boy.
Edwin and Elmira Hester, boy.
u. 3. and Marie Gray, boy.
clarence and Julia Mills, boy.
Joseph and Hattie Henry, boy.
CHARLES ana Susie West, boy,
Peter ana Lillian Smith, girl,
William and Elizabeth Standback, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
FOUR LIONS ADDED I.
70 zoo BY SToRK

-Four lions were born at the
Zoo yesterday, Superintendent N.
HOLSTER announced; Two have
African mothers. The others are
smaller. pumas or mountain lions.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
JAMES ERGAR FIsYNN.

James Edgar Flynn. veteran rail-
road engineer, who died last
Wednesday. win be buried in Con
gressional Cemetery today. after
services at the Kellar Memorial
Lutheran church. and at his home.
11o5 Maryland avenue northwest.
Mr.. Flynn, lived In the Capital
forty years. His last railroad posi-
ton was with the Pennsylvania
line. He was q member OF the
American Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers. and
the American-Jefterson Council, No.
~, y. o. u. "A. NJ. Delegations
from these organizations, and one
from the Daughters Of America,
will form the retinue Of his fu-
neral procession.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Angonetta Flynn: q daughter, Mrs.
James Arndes; and three sons.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
AutoInotive
StudebaE6erS
Red Seal Cars
Are The Best
Bring Your Deposit
AutolncbiIes Fgr SIC

Dodge touring, 1924 SITS
Studebaker Light Six
roadster, 1928, fully
equipped ......... $50
Chevrolet coupe, 1924, q
months old ........ 600
Studebaker Light Six
touring ............ 900
Chevrolet coupe, 1923. $50
Studebaker Special Six
touring ..s....ss..s 600
Buick coupe ......... $50
Studebaker Big Six tour
ing ................ 9UU
Ford touring ......... 200
Studebaker Light Six
sedan 1880. ......... $40
Stephens sedan ........ 300
Studebaker Special Six
sedan, 1928 ......1,25O
Buick touring ....... 400
Studebaker Light Six
sedan .......5..s.... BOO
Studebaker Special six
coupe ..s.....e.s.s... 36V
Studebaker Big Six
studebaker Special Six
coupe ...........g l,35O
Studebaker Big Six
coupe ...........-.. lSzOO
Terms to meet your approval
n~.- Tzs.... 49,. q CO 80.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50. obituary Desk
AIRs. R0BERTA B. DOWNS.

Mrs. Roberta q. Downs, 1886
Irving street northwest. for 4 long
time = resident Of this city, win be
buried tomorrow IN Glenwood Gene
terry. The funeral win be held from
the Irving street home at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Downs died yesterday. She
leaves = daughter. Mrs. Lillian Box
well.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04

PRnE RELM0NT

NOTED cKAIRVOYANT AND PALlGIsT
Can read your life by the lines IN your
palm. which are the record Of your
life. Being graduate Of two colleges
Of paimigtFx, HIS wonderful git ~ sec.
ond sight enables him TO lift the veil
Of mystery and reveal to you important
matters Of your future life. Gives ed-
vice on business matters. love, health
ana family affairs. Tells the name q
Of the country Is luckiest to you; what
TO do ID be successful in life; removes
troubles Of all natures; brings the eepa-
ing personal Influence with your assoc
ciates. Prof. Belmont ~ pBychoioglsf
OF world renown. Readings, 81. 1zSS
New York Ave- bet. 18th and 11kh 0tg.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
platll nolIeas

HAMMOND on wednesday, july z
1924 At GaIlinger Hogpitab ANNsAN
HAMMOND. beloved sister q hAEe.
Funeral services saturday. ygly s.
Jarvis Company. 2s22 Georgia avenue
northwest, Internent At W0odlaWn
JOHNSON on Monday, July 80. 1924.
&c Freedman's Hospital. COURTNEY
JOHNSON. beloved vile Of Ernegl
johnson. sister ofs Amanda Pierce.
Ellen Tarey. julia connely; allie
mother OF Lucinda Bagedale
Funeral from the residence o. heF
sister, Mrs. Amanda Pierce. 1913
Fifth street northwest. on Friday. July
4, 1924, at o'clock.
we did mot know the pain she bore;
We did not see her die.
We only know she passed away,
And did not gay good-oye.
dsorEetown Unixsrsity Hospital WI
LIAM j. LALLY, JR;, beloved son q
Or. William ]. and Gertrude i. Lally
tnse Murphyl. agef 9 years q. :. !. .,a.r..
1853 Spring Rd..; on Friday. July =.
1924: thence to Sacred Heart Church.
where mass will be said 81 . =. m.
Relatives and friends Invited.
LUCAS suddenly. WednesdAy. July 2.
1924. az 1890 D.. m. at Jefferson City
Mo-. HARRY 81 LUCAS. beloved hus-
band of Josephine b. Lucas and son
OF Rosetta ana the, late George w.
Lucas.
Funeral from the residence Of his
mother, l224 Crittenden street north.
west. Saturday, July & ct 1850 ?. m.
Services At st. Gabrters Church. Grant
circle. Interment At Mount Oltvet
Cemetery Relatives and friends In
vited.
PRITCHARDWe1 nesday. July .. 1874.
at 1915 p. M, at Galllngeg Hospital,
MARY PRITCHARD, beloved wife OF
Bogue Pritchard and devoted mother
Of Mabel Johnson; sissr q rrsnh ana 3,
the w ERNEST Jarvis Company funeral
parIors, 222z Georgia Ave. N. w.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHIELDS Departed this life Monday.
June 30, 1924. EDWARD W.GHIELDS,
devoted husband of Martha a. Shields.
father-in-law Of Victoria 3. shields.
Funeral Saturday July u ~
d. m., from James II. Windows un-
deftaking establishment, 12th and r
WORLEY--wednesday. JpIy. J, 1874. g
the residence OF her mother, Sarah
r., beloved daughter Of Anna Worley.
Funeral services. Saturday morning,
July s, 1924, at 10 o'clock, Ct the
residence OF her mother. West River
dale. Intorment GlenWood Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
C0LORED
COMPLETE FUNERAL. S126
w. ERNEST Jarvis (COLO&EDl
21z2 AGa. 1Ave.~sN. w. North 1915.
JOSEPH I. BAILEY Co,
COLOHE0.
sST = 81. n. W. TRANLIN e1e1.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.
Artistic--Exproasive-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
CHAS. A. MARSHALL. cut flowers, floral
designs. moved to GOT u q. NV. N. 1856.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
Announcements

Lost ana Found q
DIAMOND PM--Lost on Conn. Ave. car
SStween y and 18th N. w, or In
=. d. Gulick, PQwhatan Hotel. Reward,
DOG lost Airedaie. wearing collar ana
return 2209 r 81. West ll3s. Rev.
Do0-Chow female, blue tongue, reward.
ZIG Aarvard ~: w, Adams 4622.
GERMAN police dog. blaclxish gray Re-
ward. no Perk I'd. NV. Adams 233s.
GLASSES. tortolse shell: left % o st.
car, $3.50 p. m. Thursday: reward. $685.
New Hampshire ave. Col. 1857.
HANDBA0-Lost black silk. containing
operators permit and registration card
in bill folder. Return 1721 First st.
". w. Reward. Phone North 4041.
PIN--Aimas Shrine With small diamond.
Call Cam cSfum6ls 1850 or 17ss Park
PURSE. lady's. small containing &Ss.
Monday eve. Reward. Line. ASS.
RING lost, cameo with pearls, valned &C
heirloom and Gift: ON ard floor Inter-
national Bulldtng: reward. Pot. 1879.
Ro6ARY-Green, gold metal trim; vicin-
ity Sacred Heart Church. Reward.
1903 Me6ster Sc. n. w. Col. e336.
SORORITY PIN-Lost: name on back.
Please call 6o2 Alexandria, Va. Re.
yard VIRGINIA Smith.
UMBRELLA lest: purple silk; left on
Capital Traction car Tuesday. Reward
Ph. Adams 4eS; 1881 Spring Road. :
WATCH lost. open face, gold, EIgin
movement: vicinity Georgetown.
Thursday afternoon. Initials en-
grayed thereon L. N. Reward II re.
turned to 32l1 6th street s. =. or
phone Lincoln 6S4.
TO LOSERS
when you Advertise Z lost article IN
THE WASHINGTON TIMES and THE
WARRINGTON HERALD your advor.
tisement receives the benefit Of free
listing, m The Times and The HeraId.s
Want Ad Service Bpreau. located ID
tue Hearst Bldg. Room 429, for 8
pSrlod o. two months. Such service
xeotueAte1 the E0oovogy Of lest art1oloA
AdveEtisO--It Paysl
TO FINDERS
4 yel tina anything ana cannot
leeete the ownor through the s11oot
Sn0 Found eds IN todAy.0 Times ana
Metal0s call aid 60 through the ',Iso0e
ana Found" index at the
Times ana Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
4911 II 81 N. W.
~. (H00gn S91y.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04

ID
Personals Q
ANY EIsLIS- - ManicuFing and SCALP
Treatment. 1871 New York Ave. N.W.s
cHILDMEN token care Of Dy week OF
mo. KAthAEine WiIeon, 1913 9Th NV.
CONFIDENTIAL INvEsTT0ATTON0
a staff % highly specialized. abso.
!utely dependable secret agonts for UorV.
lee 81 ell polntn. EstAhliShed 90 years.
Open p q. "a. 20 $50 p. IA. Cennulta.
IN BRADFORD, NC,
rEansportatton Bids. nth ana n N. W.
GleclaI Notices. 10
PHYSI0THERAPE ELEcTROTHERAPY.
eeientifically Eiven treatment IA obesity.
Ios apgelntmeht phone Potomac ll4Y.
ITSKOLD
Don't suffer from the heat when Won,
can make ice In . few minutes as pure
ana cheaper than you can buy and III.
Weyo have IL on hand.
For the convenience Of making Ice
cream or Ice for any purpose, with q
formula that IL guaranteed to produce
formula ana FUN directions for max
ING Toe may be had by RENTING Fifty
Cents In coin or stamps TO the
suSKOLD ICE COMPANY,
102 Stewart st.. Seattle. Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
HVAW IVA 0Ie INo w s
Franklin $500
MERCER
22-z3

N MODEL.
Roadster; looks and runs good:
only car OF its type for sale in
washington S4oV
Chevrolet '23 Roadster .......... 2e0
Essex az Touring; 4-cylinder. ... 400
Oakland 81 Roadster. ......s. 80
Ford 20 Touring ..........sssss. 4I6
Oakland '22 Sedan (Duco) ...s.sss. $50
Hudson 30 Speedster .......s... $50
Chevrolet "a Touring. .........s.. 9Tk
Ford "a 4-door Sedan.
Olds 30 Touring ................. 40
Studebaker Special Six. ....ss.... 400
Mercer Roadster ............... 400
Oakland 6-44-23 ................s $50
Oakland '23 Sport. .............. $50
Chevrolet "a Sedan; new. 700
Oakland % Touring .,......s.... $50
NJ. 1912. M. 1912.
Remember the Address"
1709 L st. N. w.
Dist. Oakland.
NJ. 1912. M. 1871
The Washington times., 1924-07-04
NINE. IRENE

PaImI8t and CIAIrVOyAnt
31aS ~ 81. N. W.
Gives true advice on al affairs OF life,
including love, marriage, health family
and business speculation. Satisfaction
soc. Special readings. soc.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04

CONTINUED frcm Page 7Elevenl
past when the '.exuberance Of youth
and the consciousness Of power re-
Gently gained often made Il an oc.
CASTOR FOL. boastfulness. Long ora
lions have been made, which con.
sisted for the most part Of q re-
assurance to ourselves and q notice
to the world that we were great
nation.
The Washington times., 1924-07-04

PRITCHARD--Wedn July ,, 1874.
at 1915 81 M, at Gallinger Hospital,
MARY PRITCHARD, beloved wife OF
Bogue Pritchard and devoted mother
John Quarlea Remains resting AZ
the w. Ernest Jarvis Company funerel
parlors, 222z Georgia Ave. N. w.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
.Bessenser5S SOciaE

Bridge DinneP Given-Mrs. Russell Emig of Detroit who has been the in- spiration of serieg of parties. was, honoree at lovely bridge dinner Friday evening, when Mir. and Mrs. Dan Davis entertained number of her friends at her home on ClarendeH Henie. Garden flowers and potted piants were used as decorations, -< .-s.2, SThe ladies high score prize, an em- bossed bracelet, was won by Mrs. N. E. ThompsonJ the gentlemen's prize, linen handkerchiefs, being won by Mac Clay, mad the consolation prize, candy was drawn by Dr. c. A. Harris, Mrs Emig was presented with, the guest prize, jet beads. After the bridge games dancing was enjoyed.
 The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Cor dan Jones, Hr. and Mrs. G. B. H9l-, lingswOrth, Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Whit more, Mir. and Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Mayes, MT. and Mrs. Rob- bin Wade, Mir. and Mrs. George Rut- ledge, Mrs. Russell Emig, Miss Mary Lovett, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Harris, Mir. and Mrs. Mac Clay, Mir. and Mrs. Julian Eriick, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Moody and Mir. H. H. Pendleton. .. ''a
 Swimming Party GiveI-A number of young people enjoyed a swimming party at Vest Lake Friday evening, when Miss Hattie Gibson entertained. After a delightful swim, a lunch with watermelon was, served, to the follow ing: Miss Irene Jones' Miss Edith Gib- son, Miss Eugenia Gray4 Miss Lois Gray, Miss Madge PatFick, Miss Aillen Burch, Miss Onie Gibson, Dr. McEl- nancy, Dr. w. L. Pittman, Otis Gibson, Charlie Cowherd, J. F.. Braswell, Allyn Smith and Mir. Snugs.
 Announcements The South Side Bridge club will meet with Mrs. George Houston at her home on Fifth avenue Tuesday afternoon, -
 The Tuesday Bridge club will meet thi. week with Mrs. c. R. Kitchens at the home of her mother, Mrs. w. H. Lewis.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Christian church will go on all-day picnic to Avondale park, Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
BORN TORCHES
 STARSN FILMS Aileen Pringle's Rapid Rise To E StardOm
 ... Like Romance

Aileen { Pringle, declared one of the most regally beautiful women on the screen today, has q role that surpasses her remarkable work as the queen in Elinor Glyn's Three Weeks" in the feature picture, True --S Steel" at the Temple theatre for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday,:
 Miss Pringle is excellently east in the. role of a business woman, of high finance, wealth and power, for her en- tire rearing and life have been a school, so to speak, to prepare her for just such part. This star deserted life of wealth, luxury and high social po- sition as the daughter-in-law of Sir M. Pringle, a large land owner in Jamaica, and the daughter of one of the wealthiest men in San Francisco, for career: She was,. before taking up theatrical career, an interior decorator. s..:t it
 Her education was completed in Lon- don and Paris. She went on the stage three years ago with George Arliss in .,The Green Goddess" and shortly after that signed a contract with the Gold wyn pictures. Although she gave up much for her work, Miss Pringle de- clares she has never been so happy in her life.as now. .%
 Miss Pringle reaches the pinnacle of her success in True As Steel" Not only is her acting perfect, but the in- tense drama, the perfect settings and the unusual manner in which an un- usual, theme is handled are respon- sible for. what, critics declare to be one of the greatest pictures of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
AMBITIOUS LAD
 ENTERS MOVIES Small Town Boy Gets , Himself In Awkward Situations

Blending riotons comeaE. with de- licious satire, Merton of%fhe Movies holds, place of its own on the stage, being known as one of the greatest of American comedies. Birmingham theatre-goers are going to be especially privileged this week in that they are to be given an opportunity to enjoy this comedy, which heretofore has been presented only in New Y0kk' and Chi cago, because the play requires such heavy stage sets and an exceptional cast. tA.-.
 Birmingham is fortunate in that it possesses the exceptional cast of the All-Star Players, while the Jefferson theatre is equipped to produce the most pretentious of plays, so Merton of the Movies" will be presented here all this week, opening with the per formance tonight. f.
 Merton of the Movies" is by Harry Leon Wilson, one of the foremost writ CTS of the day, and Mir. Wilson has taken as his hero q small town boy anxious to get in the movies and he has laid the plot in Hollywood. With that combination it is easy to ste why ''Mer- ton of the Movies, is areal comedy about, real people, with8A wealth of mirth and the serious touthes necessary for balance put in as only the famous author can do it. 's:-.
 The All-Star Jefferson Players, .al- ready proven in their worth, will. add new laurels in this comedy. In order to see that proper production will be given Birmingham, several additional talented players have been engaged for this production. ...s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW,S BIdNEI

Musical features pFedohsfnssfe fl tise vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou all of this week, beginning Monday after: noon, with the headliner Tunes and Steps a musical revue with singing and dancing being featured by a quin- tette. of artists, said to be of the first magnitude. ; 7'v>{
 Broadway After Dark" the screen feature of the week, portrays jazz mad butterflies in a drama of great white way life, presented by a cast which in- cludes Adolphe Menjop, Anna C.. Nil son, Carmel Myers and other well known stars. , +a Ss
 The Brighton's, :"artistic ragpickers," !" open the vaudeville bill,, followed. by Harry Reed and Perry Mayo in Vaudeville Moments,S., and riot of laughs is profnisedo by. Dan Jarrett and company in Just A Pal, 7, the bill, be- ing rounded out by more nonsense sup: piled by ROsita Mantilla and Phil Seed, '--' 'f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14

COLUMBIA PHoNoGRAPH- STYLE ?. MAHOGANY. REGU- LAR PRICE s115. COMPLETE WITH s5 RECORDS, $50. CON VENIENT TERMS TO RESPoN- sIBLE PERSONS. APPLY AT ONCE. VICTROLA SECTION, BALCONY, LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
MORTGAGE LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS
 Made for periods of , to years on improved Birmingham property at reasonable rates. Unlimited funds at all times. Y HAZZARD CLARK MORTGAGE
 CO, INC. -' 4o6 Title Guarantee Bldg. M. 34s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14

FAIRVIEw-For rent, up-to-date, 5-room house. with all conveniences. including Arcola heat. 426 Delta Ave, Fairview. Phone Ensley 331-W. WE have a number of good bargains in Birmingham homes. See us before buy ing. Tippins R. Co.,. 2l1Oh End Ave.
 LOTS FOR SALE 101 TWO LOTS ON AVE. c for sale. and 2 lots on 22d St. For price see c. c. Ryan. Fifth Ave. Top Shop. 2O22 5th Ave, N.
 REAL ESTATE WANTED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE


 WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP WANTED-YOung men stenographers,
 $100-$125 month. .. Young man steno- -bookkeeper, $125 mo. First-class automobile mechanic. s5 Five rough carpenters, 50-S0c hour. Three strong men, learn trade. First class blacksmith, general repair work. First-cIass structural layout man. Exp. sheet metal workers; electricians. Lady steno- -bookkeeper, $125-$150 month. Young lady typist. $12-15 week. Young lady. cashier, good pay.
 Young lady. general office work. Two exp. lady power machine operators. Two experienced white waitresses. Two lady mafrons for institute. White-colOred coal miners; laborers., White Colored drill runners -muckers. Fifty colored laborers, $15 week. Four colored walters; bus boys. CoIored brick hackers-rollers, $4-$6 day. Colored hotel hau. boys, $40 mo-. meals, Colored car washers, drive cars; presser. Colored railroad porters; market porter. Colored wofnen cooks. nurses, hotel maids. Colored boys-giEls dishwashers; others.
 MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 5ls S. BOTH ST. OPPOSITE L. & N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
MINERS / WANTED

NO GUESS WORK WANTED-Exp. carpet layer, lady cashier. Bookkeeper with $1,00O. handle money. Six speciality salesmen, salary and com. Outside jeyelry salesman, white waitressOs Lady exp collar machine operator. White housekeeper, hospital in city. White hotel hOusekeeper, waitresses. Coal cutting machine runners, coal miners Colored stove casting grinder.
 CoIored man cook, cafe exp, hotel maids. Nurses, high-class cook. dishwasher. Colored shirt finishers. others.
 Producers Agency, 2119h End Ave, N. sALEsMAN-To handle a strong line of ladies' dresses, retailing from Sl0 to -slS in Birmingham and surrounding ter ritory as a side line. Only those who know the retail trade well and with sat- isfactory references need apply. Jaffe -& Karmel. s21 Arch St., Phila,. Pa. NAGAZINE SALESMEN-To( act aa dis trict manager in this territory: also crew managers for the fastest magazine proposition today; car furnished to pro- ducera Write or wire. giving past ex- perience,. to Nj. A. Steele. Columbus Ctr- cIe. New York. N. '.
 COLORED sleeping car porters and dining car walters wanted. Experience unnec- essary Write for application blank. Su- perintendent. S12, Railway Exchange, Omaha, Neb. PATTERN MAKER wanted, one first class pattern maker for wooden pattern. Ap- ply Monday. Hardie-Tynes Mig. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
FINANCIAL
8UNI N EAre SlPPS1 1TUNI'

CAPITAL furnished for meritorious propo.
 sitions through the sale of stock, bonds or notes; going business financed through the sale of their stock; promotions of merit undertaken. Anglo-American Co.,, Brokaw Bldg, New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-14
sALEs0IEN-WANTED
-vE- Tailoring and Clothing Statesmen

If you want to make real money. if you want to make a friend of . every customer and increase your earnings each season. the Born line and selling plan. will make it possible. Finest all-wool clothes, honestly tailored to measure. at 332.50. We train you. We sup port you with a local organiza- tion and service office. If you want to get out of the rut and get all you earn, see our District Man ager, Frank J. White, 321 First National Bank. Bldg.