The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
SIX TOWNS IN ! ' ;HALABAMA,SEEK
 i. TRADE SCHOOL
lees Meet In Bir. ,'''gham Saturday To a'.t Limit On Bids
tsTATE CAPITAL BUREAU>

Trustees of the Alabama Boys School < School of Trades and Industries, which the legislature order established after the Exchange clubs of the state had -raised a ,$30,000 building fund, will meet in Birmingham Saturday to se- .lect site for the school.
 By legislative act the school origi- nally was ordered placed in Ragland, but this later was rescinded and the trustees were given authroity to decide sthe location. ~
 ,Anniston,. Auburn, Gadsden,. Rag land, Tuscaloosa, Leeds and probably other cities will send representatives ito the meeting to present formal bids for the school. On the eve of the meeting it was thought that Birming- ham would not submit bid, but would support the bid of Leeds.
 ss Ragland representatives come to the meeting with decided advantage, in that 100 acres of land already have been donated in that community for the building and grounds.
 Dr. J. $. Abercombie, state super aintendent of education; will meet with the trustees, and other prominent Ala bamians who participated in the move ment leading to it's approval by the Etate assembly will be present.
 The schools aim, according to Dr. sAbercrombie, is to give vocational training to Alabama boys who are un- able to meet the entrance requirements Of the higher institutions, such as Au- burn and the University of Alabama. Trustees of the school are Frank Bell, Harry Halfacre, R. T. Brown, R. A. Mitchell and c. A. Peabody.
 Judge Hugh A. Locke of Birming- ham was chairman of the drive con ducted by Exchange clubs for the building fund. -r RsI 5
 Supporters of the institution expect ito see it under construction soon. Parrish Wants Service q The, Alabama public service commis- ? sion Friday issued citation to the Northern railroad of Alabama and the southern railway to show cause why they should not furnish adequate depot facilities at Parrish in Walker county. Hearing has been set for March 3 in Montgomery.
 ..e l',, McAdory Out Town
 . Walter K. McAdory, chief of the state law enforcement squad, was out of the city Friday, but at his office 1t was neither affirmed or denied that he had gone to Girard and Phenix sCity, Ala, to conduct an investigation There of rum running from Georgia. Press dispatch under Birmingham date line had stated that A. w. liar 7gett, federal prohibition director, was going to the two east Alabama towns "' tO work in cooperation with Chief Me- Adory in stopping this alleged liquor 'eak into Alabama. ,K Officers Pay Visits
 Two officers of the 167th Infantry, Alabama national guard, First Lieut.. Herbert H. Brush and Second Lieut.. John O.. Cooper, both of Birmingham, were visitors Friday at the office of the adjutant general.
 More Seals Issued
 The following commissions were isy sued by Secretary of State s. HI. B1an Friday, January 25: s&y s (oe, JSAetary public, CullmAn county; Mau- reene Barnette, notary pdblic, Green vile, Butler eountys;s. Irma J. Gum, notary public, Anniston, Calhoun coun- ty; O. NJ. Cummings, notary public, Stewart, Hale county; J. w. Neely, notary public, Attalla, Etowah coun- ty; James l.. Herrings p0tary public, Gadsden, Etowah county; Thelma Harrell, notary public, Birmingham, Jefferson county : H. M sNfahoney, mo- tary public, Kimberly, Jefferson coun- ty; D. w. Robertson, constable, pre- cinct 13, Vernon, Lamar county.
 w. H. Casey, jury commissioner, Eos toria, Lowdnes county. Ss
 Teacher List Announced,
 List of teachers who, successfully passed the December examina tions in Pike county was ,aIinouneed Friday at the office of the state superinten- dent of education. The following are entitled to licenses:
 Second grade, sAddie Lee Williford, Whitehurst, R. F. D. 6, Troy. Second 2 grades <colored, James Smith, R. ED. L., Tennille; Gen. H.
 Third grades (colored, Lonnie Mae Copeland, 479 D Academy street, Troy; Laura Anne Jackson, R. F. D. 5. Troy!