davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
BIRTHDAY
PARTY BEGINS
Carnival Features Nights
DoingS,

The Beta Phi Sigma convention
waxing more and more enthusiastic
as the temperature and the numbers
rise bids fair to do justice to its
twenty-hfth birthday party.
with a register showing ESQ names
this morning, the first day OF regis
tration. and "the boys" still coming
in for the carnival dance tonight,
which will be a gay affair. Booths
will be arranged around the roof gar
den of the SEVERN with every pos
sible form Of fun there TO be bought
with real Beta Phi Sigma rIoney
bought as you go in)
This afternoon an informal tea
dance in the roof garden was held.
The business sessions were opened
this morning with welcoming ad-
dresses from Mayor Lewis Shank
and Col. John 3. Reynolds Of the
Chamber of Commerce. A smoker
for the early arrivals Tuesday night
gave the needed zest to local COM
rnittees for their weeks of work
They include Hollis Ferris, local
president; Edward Flllian, Kennard
Davidson, Walter r. Bonnen Carl
Craig and Albert T. Hart Of Peoria.
Ill, grand president.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
W. Serpfce Wrtter


0HICAGO, Aug. 27.-The royal
road to learning, Countess
y Elsa Bernadotte discovered.
is the same road Of sweat and
struggle which the lowliest pie
beian must tread.
The road for the Countess has
led through a leather shop-a
grimy loft Of heat, dust, noise and
toll. To the hard eyes of a shop
foreman, the kings granddaugh-
ter and Judy O'Grady are sisters,
not only under their skins, but
on the outside.
But the Countess Elsa's road to
learning is a self-chosen path, not
an enforced exile. And she has
thriven on the journey,
The Countess is a daughter Of
Prince Oscar Bernadotte. a grand
daughter Of the reigning King Gus
tave V Of Sweden and q direct de-
scendant of Napoleon's soldier,
Bernadotte, who found a marshal's
baton and a crown in his KNAPP
sack. Her father is president of
the Swedish Y. NJ. c. A, and an
active philanthropic worker. The
urge to social service was in her
blood.
When she came to America in
June to attend Y. w. C. A. con-
vention, she was received by Il a
leaders of society as befitted roy
atty. She was the guest of JONI
D. Rockefeller Jr. and wife in
New York and Of Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick in her
Lake Shore Drive residence in
Chicago.
Then Countess Elsa took room
at quiet hotel here, left her bag
gage and checked out. She wanted
human touch.
The old Caliph Haroun AL Eas-
child encountered no more unusual
experiences in Bagdad than came
to this countess.
The closed door, rampant on a
blue apron for a time seemed the
most fitting design for her crowned
coat of arms.
mo, we don't need maid she
was told. ''No, we don't want any
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27

was Kieve Kaplan, Minnie's
prospective groom.
He'll have to sign the ap-
pucation," said the clerk.
He can not see," explained
Minnie.
DO you want to marry Minnie
Yuda?" the clerk asked Of K1eve.
Kleve stood limp, supported by the
men.
He can not hear-he is deaf, )"
Minnie said impatiently.
Make him speak, then, so that
we know that he knows what he
is doing"
He can not speak-he is
dumb. - said Minnie.
He is deaf, dumb. blind and
crippled! Why do you want to
marry him?"
Because I love him." explained
Minnie.
But the love Of Minnie Yuda for
Kieve Kaplan is not enough to
convince the city of Boston that
the two should marry
Kieve. likely unaware of his
presence or his fate at the mar
riage counter, was carried much
like a corpse back to his place in
the shade Of the railroad bridge
near Castle St. There he sits from
early morning until late night.
Stacks of newspapers, boxes Of
chewing gum, rolls of shoelaces
are piled about him. Passersby
take of these and leave pennies in
the little wooden box.
L love him, I want to care for
him, to stand by his side, Minnie
answers your question.
She goes TO visit Kieve. stand
ing by him silently. and there is
more tragedy in her seeing eyes
and her voice that speaks than in
the face of Kieve. the mute, re-
signed. expressionless.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
HOME ECONOMICS
CLUBS TO SHOW
RESULTS AT FAIR
Girls Prepare Exhibits of
Sewing and Cooking
for Next Week.

Four hundred Home Economic
Clubs making up the Indiana Home
Economic Association, Will be well
represented in the domestic arts de-
partmeut Of the Woman's Bldg. dur
ing the State Fair next week.
From rarebit to rabbit the cul-
mary exhibits will run, while the
articles in needlework will include
the most attractive garments Of
latest design for babies, school chill
dren and older folk, as well as nu-
merous household linens, rugs, lamp
shades, pillows and table runners.
Mrs. E. w. Eastes of Indianapolis
is in charge of the domestic arts de-
partment and Mrs. Edward Hatch OF
Hunte,town is superintendent Of the
culinary department. Mrs. Elmer
| Waters of South Bend is president Of
! the association.
| A display of fine arts and applied
arts also will be held in this build
ing. Miss Elizabeth r. Heuser Of
indianapolis will have charge of the
applied art exhibit. Articles in ba-
/ tik, textiles including WOOL embroi-
derry, Swedish darning, applique,
weaving and stencil work. leather
work. basketry. metal work, weav-
ing, pottery, china painting and deco
rated glass will make up the exhibit.
/ Thomas Grant, a member of the
1924 board of agriculture, is director
Of the different art exhibits.
Louis F. Mueller of indianapolis
will have charge Of the fine arts dis
play. This will include oil paint
ings, water color paintings, wood
block print. etching and pencil draw
ings. There also will be displays of
commercial art. sculpturing, and Of
/ photography of livestock, animals,
birds, home interiors. and other sub
I iects.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
BURGLARS ON NORTH SIDE
Thieves Ransack Homes on North
Pennsylvania st.

Police today were Investigating
burglaries of north side homes
whose occupants are on their
vacations.
Homes of c. M. Warner, 1857 N.
Pennsylvania St; Frank f. Brandt,
1850 N. Pennsylvania ST., and Fred
Barrett, 1898 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
were all entered and ransacked, po-
lice were told. No estimate on loss
could be obtained.
I. w. Male of Plaza Hotel, moved
out to the fairgrounds and put up a
tent. Some one entered the tent and
stole $11o worth of clothing, he told
police.
The Chicago Loan Office. 26S q,
Washington ST., reported S75 ring
was missing, following the visit of
Il prospective purchaser of the ring.
Fred Gertig, 2O16 Gent St, en-
ploye Of the Pecoto Packing Com
pany, Twenty-Ftrst st. and the
Belt Railroad, reported a $25 watch
missing from his locker at the
factory.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
King S Granddaughter Gets Human Touch in
Dirty WorkroOm of Chicago Leather Shop

q piece. the princess feels the caus-
tic wrath Of the boss tongue.
At the end of the day the prin-
cess goes to a small, cheap, rented
bedroom on the west side to a
bowl and pitcher washing outfit
and a straw mattress.
Soon her royal highness, the
Countess Elsa Bernadotte, will re-
turn to the Swedish court. There
will be the cd life Of a European
monarchial capital But the count
ess will have within her, perhaps,
q bit Of understanding not famil-
lar to most of our royalty.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27

machine operators. mo, we can't
take you If you haven't had ex-
perience." mo, the union won't
let us hire you"
Then when she found her leather
factory after her continuous re-
Bluffs It looked better to her than
the gilded domes of a palace. Yes.
they would pay her SIS a week
and let her sit across a machine
from a skilled workman. helping
him guide tanned hides past a
whirring knife, cutting them into
proper shapes for shoe tops. And
If her fingers slip and she spoils
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
Some Big Time Variety News

Justine Jchnstone is being urged
TO take a flyer in vaudeville this
summer, but the international
beauty has not been shown a
sketch which pleases her d.
Trini, 'he Spanish dancer Will soon
open at tie Palace in a "produc-
ton" act Of her own Helen
Jerome Eddy Of the movies is
putting on a vaudeville act by Rae
Carroll Anatol Friendland with
the help Of Ned Wayburn has pre-.
pared a new revue called "Anatol's
Affairs Of 1924" which comes to
the Palace =. Snub Pollard, the
movie comedian opens in a new
act at the New Britain, Conn,
vaudeville house.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
MAN HELD ON
BIGAMY CHARGE
Wife No, 2 jailed With
Everett ComStoCk.

Five marriages mingled with three
divorces presented Judge Delbert o.
Wilmeth, city court judge. with a
problem in modern matrimony as
Everett Comstock, IS. of 626 Russell
Ave. and his wife. Mrs. Macie Com
stock, "a, were arraIgned before him
today.
Comstock was arrested Tuesday
on warrant filed by Ashford Dawes of
Connersvile. Ind. charging Com
stock rad committed bigamy whJa
he married Mrs. Macie ComstOck.
Mrs. Comstock was held on a va
grancy charge.
According to Comstock he married
his present wife in Hamilton, Ohio.
on Aug. 2. after being separated from
wife No. /. Mrs. Viola Vickery Com
stock. since 1920.
Wife No. 2 said Dawes was her
second husband and she had divorced
him April 2. 1924. Her first husband.
Harry Young. was divorced in 1922,
she said
1T is just a case Of spitework by
Dawes because Macie wouldn't re-
marry him." Comstock said.
Comstock. a prohibition agent,
was recently attacked by a gang OF
men on Kentucky Ave, after the
gang accused him OF tipping the 20.
lice in regard TO illicit liquor deals.
Comstock was bound over TO he
grand jury in city court under $4,000
| bond.
Mrs. Comstock denied a story that
she was held a prisoner in her hus-
bands home.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
BY HAROLD MATSON
NEA Service Writer.

F1OSTON. Aug. 27.-The city
~ Of Boston doesn't want to
l. let Minnie Yuda marry
K1eve Kaplan.
Minnie is a waitress, 42-years-old.
She is a big. strong woman Of
Russian peasant stock. Somehow
romance escaped her in her youth.
She has always worked serving
meals in restaurants where tired
laborers eat. Hers has been "a
lonely life.
And now that Minnie has found
one she loves the law. which she
does not understand, says that it
cannot be.
When she first applied for a IL
cense she was given an applica-
ton blank to fll out, and after the
name. Kieve Kaplan. she wrote the
age, 21.
The clerk baked She would
have 10 bring the groom. il he
was that much younger than she.
But he can not come" she
cried. Minnie's tears and pleas
left the clerk unyielding.
Next day she appeared again,
followed by three husky men who.
were carrying a fourth. The fourth
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
RHIN0CEROS NEXT THING
Woman Lead Animals I'm London
Church Parade.

By Times Special
LONDON. Aug. Eff one Of
these Sunday mornings a dainty So
ciety lady is seen leading a rhinoce-
ros along the church parade in Hyde
Park nobody will be surprised.
Already dogs are passe. Fashion
able London women and cosmopoll-
tan visitors are no longer content
with the ordinary canine, nor even
with a wolf-like Alsatian. They like
EN- wild.
A Boston woman, Mrs. E. D. Bran
degee. has made friends with a chez
tah, while Lady Ross of. Carstairs,
formerly Miss Patricia Ellison of
Kentucky. has a small tree-bear as
a side kick" Another London wom-
an exhibits a tame silver fox on the
parade every Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
N. Y. ON TAXICAB SPREE
Decreased Rates Sends City on
Great Joy Ride.
By Times Special

BY Times Special
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-New
York, with a tax rate in existence
that is within reach of almost every
ones pocketbooIl. is now doing more
taxi riding than ever before in its
history. The town is on a taxi
spree.
The slashing Of rates that made
the once lowly dime a factor in taxi
cab transportation has resulted also
IN a vast increase in the number of
taxi users and an increase in the
earnings of the drivers. But wheth-
er the cab owners can survive under
present conditions is a question IN
the minds of many persons associ-
ated with the taxicab industry.
'The drivers are getting the bere-
fit of it all, not the car owners and
operators" said Jerome Davis Of
the Luxor Company. "As a result
of the price war the taxi business in
this city is in chaotic condition"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
Kenyon Engaged by Ince

Doris Kenyon comes from New
York TO play the principal feminine
role in Thomas H. Ince's produc-
ton Of Doctor Nye" for First Ma
tional Pictures. under the direction
Of Lambert Hillyer. Percy Mar
mont is cast for the title role of
the Joseph c. Lincoln novel. others
in the cast being Malcolm Nc
Gregor, Lucille Ricksen, Claude Gill
lingwater, Dan Mason, Viva Ogden
and Ruby Lafayette. who unblush-
ingly admits that she is over so
and is said to be the oldest actress
on the screen. To date no one has
contested this distinction.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
Autoist Is Arrested

Floyd Lewis, 20, of 536 Twenty
Ninth St, was arrested today on
charges of violating the rule Of the
road and failure to have a chauf-
feur's license. following a collision
between the car he was driving and
another by Claude Watts, colored,
SAB W. Twenty Seventh St. in the
1900 block of Southeastern Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
RAILROADS COOPERATE
TempletOn Reports Smoke Abate-
ment Efforts Effective.

H. f. Templeton, assistant chief
smoke inspector. today reported to
the Chamber Of Commerce smoke
abatement committee, results OBJ
tanned from railroads operating in
snd through the city during August.
According to Templeton's statistics
the average percentage Of violation
decreased from 39.1 per cent in July
70 1871 per cent in August, with at
least one Of the roads showing 100
per cent in the matter Of smoke re-
duction.
Only PSI per cent violation from
all roads was reported as the
average to date.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
Name Equipment Skinned

Sol Lesser. President of Principal
Pictures Corporation. shipped six
carloads of studio equipment, in
cluding electric lights and all ac-
cessories, 70 Canada del ORC Canyon
Of Cold near Tucson. Ariz.. wnere
Harold Bell Wright's story. THE
Mine With the Iron Door, is being
filmed
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
PEAT FOUND IN MASS.
Shifting Sands Uncover Bed Near
Cape Cod.


Cape Cod.
BIZ Times Special
EASTMAN. Mass, Aug. 27.-Peat
beds uncovered at Nauset Beach.
near this town. by the shifting of
sand dunes may prove a boon to
Cape Cod people troubled by the fuel
problem. The peat can be made
easily into dried briQuettes for cook
ing and heating.
Capt. Abbott Walker Of the East
ham Coast Guard station discovered
the peat few weeks ago when a
rounded knoll of black soil was laid
bare as the wind lashed the sand
away. For several centuries, accord
ing to biologists familiar with the
shifting and rebuilding of Cape Cod.
the winds over the sea have been
working to uncover an ancient de-
posite Of leaf mold and fallen timber
from what once was a great cedar
forest.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
Democrats Pick Candidates

BIZ United Press
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Aug. IL
Frank Martin. Boise, was nominated
unanimously for United States Sena-
tor against Senator w. E. Borah at
the Democratic State convention here
today. A 6. F'reehafer was nomi-
mated for Governor.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
Anto Theft Charged.

Earl Short. 20, giving his address
as Grand Hotel. was arrested to-
day on a vehicle taking charge. De
tectives said he took an automobile
belonging to w. S. Stalcup, 1927
Parker Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
Dads YacIltin

Dearie. would you care to have
your lunch brought up on deck?''
mo, just have them throw it oyer
board arli save time. ."-Scri Is.
Paine SeJ lSa
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
$500 CASH FOR TEXT

London Vicar Believes Sunday Rec
reatiOn o. n.
BIZ Times Special
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Rev. Ar
thur Gould, vicar of Huttoft, Lin
colnshire, offers $500 reward to any
one who can produce a single text in
the Bible prohibiting Sunday games.
He advocates that the village war
memorial should be club where teIr
mis-, bowling and billiards can be
played. and that it should be open on
Sundays.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27

First elephant exhibited in this
country was shown at .Amesbury-
port, Mass, in 1897.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27

States and fitted in Canada. His
sire was Earl Marshall and his
dam the famous Blackcap Nc
Henry l04th. A king among kings
in the realm of the "doddies," as
the breed is known among cattle
men. Blackcap Revolution was
acquired by Harrison at cost OF
$4,000. said to be a record price
for bull.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-27
FLAPPER BANDIT.
ADMITS CRIME
WAS ERAME-UP
Names Attendant in Plot
y Other Girl Is Inno-
cent.

A detected figure with her blonde
bobbed tresses awry after a night
In the city prison. Indianapolis
"fapper bandit" in the person of
Mrs. Jwanneata Freels. %, of S54 w.
New York ST., greeted early morn
ing visitors in the matron's office
at police headquarters today.
Mrs. Freels and James Noonan,
81, of 1915 n. Capitol Ave. filling
station attendant at the Great West
ern Oil station at Twenty-Ninth st.
and Northwestern Ave, who report
ed to police he was held up and
robbed Of S14 by two bobbed-hair girls
in a coupe Sunday, were arrested
Tuesday by Detectives Harris and
Kurrasch on charges of conspiracy
to commit a felony and vagrancy,
after obtaining a statement from
the couple the robbery had been
framed.
''I don't know why I did It." the
''banditess" said as she asked the
matron for a comb. q drove up to
the filling station and Noonan
handed me about S11 and I drove
away" It was all over before I
knew IT."
Noonan and Mrs. Freels were
bound over TO grand jury under
$4,000 bond.
BOotlegging Broached
The confessions in the hands Of
the detectives state Noonan and
Mrs. Freels were riding Saturday
when the subject Of bootlegging was
broached- Noonan said Illicit liquor
dealing was not as lucrative as the
robbing of filing stations. Noonon, ,ac-
cording to the statement told the
girl to come to the filing station
Sunday afternoon and he would
stage the fake hold-up. Losing her
nerve Mrs. F'reels did not appear
until after dark Using a machine
borrowed from Paul NARROW. 1884
Congress Ave, Mrs. Freeis drove 10
the filing station with a girl who
she said she did not know by name.
According to the confession Noonan
came up TO the machine and gave
the girl between s11 and s12 after
he had filled the tank with gas.
Noonan in his statement said the girl
had a revolver, but Mrs. Freels
denied this
Cartridges Are CIew
The apprehending of the couple
was due to the fact detectives Har-
ris and Kurrasch were suspicious
when Noonan gave them two As
caliber cartridges which he said the
bandits dropped from the automatic
gun they were carrying. 1t was
pointed out cartridges cannot be re-
moved from an automatic revolver
without removing the clip or dis
charging the weapon. Noonan told
police tha bandits did neither.
Noonan was called to police head
quarters Friday to identify some pic
lures in the Bertillon gallery and dur-
ing the questioning he confessed. i'm
pncating Mrs. Freels. She was ar
rested at her home and brought to
headquarters where she corroborated
Noonan's statement excepting a few
: minor details
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
N. S. MOORE

sols ave. e. PHONE EMS. SCI
ENsLEY. ALABAMA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Third Ave. Investment

Within 2ii blocks Of new Athletic
club site; 50x140 feet; only sl2.-
Herald Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
sALEsMAN-EXECUTIYE


The Professional Division of the
McCaskey Register Co., has two
very exceptional openings for a
high-Alas specially salesman
executive to sell their systems to
physicians, surgeons and dentists
in the, states OF Alabama and
Mississippi as general sales agent
and to recruit and organize a
sales force to sell under his direc-
ton, under a very satisfactory
commission arrangement, wherein
the commission is advanced week
ly. Experience in calling on the
medical profession very desirable,
but not necessarily essential
This proposition should yield an
income of $1,000 to $4,000 per
year to the successful applicant.
This is an unusual opportunity
10 become Identified with one Of
of the largest nationally knawn
sales organizations in a division
which is showing unprecedented
sales activities and offers oppor-
tunities for broad sales expert
. ence and advancement. See Mr.
o., II. Martin, assistant general
sales manager at the Hotel Tut
wiler, Birmingham, Ala, on FRI
day or Saturday. May . or D.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-AiALE

WANTED-Yopng lady stenographer, SIS.
Young man stenographer, $l25 month.
Two young ladies take order coal COM
pany.
Four finishing, two rough carpenters.
First class painters; brick masons.
Switchboard wiremen; inside electro
clans
Three strong white boys, learn trade.
White laborers; electric welders.
Twelve rough painters at once.
White colored glass glaciers.
= White-coiored woman housekeeper
White-colored coal miners s5c ton
White-colored mine driilers- muckers.
Colcred presser (Hoffman machine).
Colored baker: colored second cook.
Two buffers; hotel hall boys.s
Two experienced bus boys; cafe porter
Colored boys girls dishwashers; others.
Producers Agency. 21191a End Ave, N.
MAN WANTBD-Wanted energetic man
with business and sales ability with
$3.50 cash toS go into business for self;
staple, fast-selling line OF merchandise.
To real hustler this proposition is worth
$4,000 to $4,000 q year A clean, honest
proposition you can't afford to miss. II
you don't mean business don't waste your
time or mine. For particulars and to see
samples, see B. F. Winston, factory rep
resentative, Motion hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

MORTGAGE LOANS on cIose-in and
suburban dWellinga ana arartments.
centrally located business property in
Birmingham and other Alabama
cities OF 10000 population and more;
also improved Alabama farInD; prompt
service, minimum expense
JEMISON a CO.. INC.
33l n. 2lst ST.. birmingham, Ala
LOANS made on Birmingham real estate,
3 and 2 per cent. Title Guarantee Loan
a Trust CO.. Title Bldg.
FIRST MORTGAGH--s6oe uron property
m Jefferson county, mortgages bought
3 * Thompaon. 2o9 Title Quarantse.
NEAL EsTATE - x0nna on firsf ld1rf-
Fe8es 81 and per cent Henley Is rnr.s
seen Realty Co. ga " 2tSt ST. Main 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Ave. D, Near gath St,

Don't miss this. a fine buy for
the future. Income $64 per
month: substantial 4-room
negro houses. Rental could be in
creased Price 1880. Reason-
able terms Urquhart. 405 Age
Herald Bldg. Main 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

Ringlet Barred Rocks
have spared neither trouble or cash
getting best pen in Alabama; few settings.
50. J. G. anthony. 1412 s. 18th St, phone
Main 340S. ~ r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
YOUNG LADY

WANTED AT ONCE
AN E Fri ENCED
YOUNG LADY THAT
P L A Us PA N O TO
w O r X IN SH EE t.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
SEE Mr.. NAT WILL
LIAMS AT WILLIAMS
MUSIC HOUSE, 1878 Sd
AVENUE.
$50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
EMPLOYMENT
- ,--S.--z
BLIND ADS. I

IN ORDER TO MAKE IT EASIER
TO REPLY TO A BLIND OR
AGE-HERALD WILL ACCEPT RE-
PLIES ADYER THE TELEPHONM Il
AND PLACE THE MEMORANDUM
IN TIM ADvEkTIsER's ANSWER
If ROD WISH TO ANSWER AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS WAY.
SIMPLY PHONE n MAIN 1900 AND
MENT. GIvE fiaE YOUNG LADY
THE MESSAGE AND SHE WILL DO
Tax REST. SIMPLE ENOUGH EHY
Wanted, Al musicians for
dance orchestra. G melody sax; A-flat
alto sax. slide trombone. clarinets. Elk
service men preferred. Main 1861. Only
men who are willing TO come to re-
hearsals twice q week need apply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

b GREATEST SALE sEta 10 nir
ninGham'a history. C4N 9t1 uifN afI
5ol gerGea, casaimsraa at naf1 fI0iHnt
u rorrf14H At $40. Zoe 4t 1$t #tr4
.sln8 ae1t 7st AVA