davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
GOODS STOP SMOKING

YPSILANTG, Mich Dec. a.
"This is a barber shop-No smolt-
ing. Please" reads "A now sign
erected over a barber shop here,
twenty-five hundred co-eds who
attend Michigan State Normal school
here in n town OF few thousand
and 2,i9g who have bobbcd hair
caused tho notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24
Pay to Keep Well,
Says Noted Doctor

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. "a.
Hire a doctor to keep you well, was
tho advice given here by DR.. William
j. Mayo, Rochester, MINI. ancient
Chinese who paid n doctor TO keen
them well, and stopped making nay,
mcnts whenever they got sick, had
the right idea" said DR.. Mayo. "A
doctor should bc allied with thoughts
of cheerful surroundings and good
health, and not the sick room That's
tho next top I'm medicine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

QUEBEC. Quebec, Dec. 2i.--Thc
Eastern international dog sled Der.
by has been scheduled 20 take place
February 10, 20 and q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

oil tho rocker arms on overhead.
valve motors at least every two
days. This takes only momcnt and
prevents wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-24

Rims that have accidentally be.
come bent or deeply donted should
be discarded at once.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14

Classified Display
INSURANCE Statements.

Insurance Statements. 3
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Y
OF The 4
NATIONAL SURETY
COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, N. Y. =
On the 31st day Of December, 1898, a. !
required under the District Of Column :
bi& Code, amended June 80, 1909. and
August IS. 1911.
Capital stock. .:...........31 $40, OOO, 900 90
Capitol stock paid up in
casn '"s....s....s....... 10000 600 90 2
ASSETS
Cash in office. .......... S227,l7O 95
Cesn In bank. ............. 1.65S.217 10
zeal estate. ...........:.... A7,219 10
Real estate mortgages (first
Stocks ana bonds i market '''N'' %
n. valTe1 ..:.::;;;.::.; &c: 2As7s.SAs 81
in hands Of agents. ..... 8.2Os,Ass 90 /.
interest due and accrued. 1854 o.
All other assets. ........... 1874 9S9 &c
Total assets. S1.S0O.53s ~
LIABILITIES
Net unpaid claims. ......,. 3B,26S,720 70
Reserve as required by law. i0.4ss.32s IS
Reinsurance premiums. -. 261, S61 90
Salaries. rents, expenses,
etc. ;::.:::::........:.... 7Os.ss7 81
unpaid .................. 925.14s 50
Capital stock. ............. 1o,O00oo0 90
All other liabilities. ....... 456,923 IS
Total liabilities. .......... 27.779,033 II
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
SPRING BUYS
sAasO MORT HEAsr.

$3.50. MORT HEAsT.
Six-room brick home; gas: latrobes;
used as automobile repair shop; bar
gain.
$500. X ST. N. n.
Brick home. in fine condition
latrobes: gas; garage space; very
good buy; easy terms.
$3.50. NEAR GALLUADET COLLEGE
Colonial brick. Of rooms; bath; hot
water heat; electric lights; laundry
trays; s sssoa F 7atRfs; F FaIs e0''
and sleeping porch: bath; thoroughly
modern; large lot with garage; near
cars.
$4,000. PETwoRTH.
Corner; light tapestry brick: large
rooms; tile bath: modern in every re-
spect; laundry trays; hardwood floors;
built-in garage; let us show you this
| at once.
$3.50. NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Six room brick home: hot water heat;
electric lights: three porches; butlt-in
garage: good terms can be arranged.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Large corner home Of rooms on .
floors: exceptionally we'll constructed;
modern: q very good buy at $500.
HUNDREDS OF HoMLs. LOTS AND
BUSINESS PROPERTIES, FOR SALE.
CARAVAN BROS,
Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg.
Main sS2s. Frank. $500
BRooKLAND-Nearly new 2O-ft. brtck
home; 6 r. and b.: h.-w. h., electricity.
front and rear porche& sleeping porch.
$500 cash. balance like rent.
LEO +. JUDGE.
Main 6136. 63S r n. W.
e ST g. E.. 14s-Buy from owner and
save commission: brick house. large
rooms. splendid condition, reception
hall. bath. h.-w.h., elec., cement base
ment, garage. deep lot, paved alley
Price $3.50; terms or $1,000 cash.
| I4TH AND KENNEDY SITS. n. W.-De
| tached. 6 rooms and bath, q. m. l..
large lot, reasonable. Call N. 4140-W
after 8 p. m; no agents.
BEAUTIFUL Chevy Chase home. 6
| rooms, bath, modern. garage. very
large lot. price. $11,600. This place
IL worth $4,000: act quickly on this.
| Grogan Realty Co. col McGill Bldg.
Main 1881
INGLESIDE.
Kenyon St., Near 18th st. N. W.
Two-story brick dwelling containing z
rooms and baths: hardwood floors:
front and rear porches; built-tn garage.
PRICE. $4,000. TERMS.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
TIT 14TH ST. N. W. MAIN 42ss.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14

Character Of business transacted during
the year 1923: Fidelity and surety
bonds, burglary and theft Insurance.
credit insurance.
Amount Of risk assumed
during the year 1898. I6,6a7,0s9 IL
Losses sustained during the
year ls23...:.:.......:.. s.77AAsS II
Money received during the
year 1928. ,....::.:..... 11s744s1 %
1928 ........:............ 1s.2sA4s7 %
e. A. ST. JOHN. President.
MILLER J. HEWITT, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi6
third day Of March, 1924
JULIA Ii. GUILMETTE,
Notary Public.
Notary public for New York county No;
361; New York county registers office
No. 1921. My commission expires
March 30, 1925.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14

HOUSES for sale. $1,000 will buy
cozy home on 1Ath st. 8. b., near
@ St.; 6 large rooms, now vacant.
$500 cash, balance like paying rent.
Lincoln 6726-W. H. ]. LAW, 1919
st. 8. E.
VACANT BRICK DWELLING, N. e.,
$500; rooms oath, hot.water
heat, cellar room for garage. Terms
$3.50 cash. bal. $50 per month. Make
offer. Main 1851.
L. j. MILLS. 6th ana Fl Sta N. W.
international Exchange Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14

OWNER wishes to trade q modern B.
story business property on H street
n. w., priced $4,000, for Q 9 or .
room home. Call Main So2e.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
Help Wanted Male

ABOUT so ex-service men; no scheme !:
make $40 day; light work; pay every
night; bring disch. RIM. 403. sos F. =
neutrality-suspicious. write a neat hand
& able to handle work without super
vision Apply stating exp. & salary ex-
pected, to Box SO, HeraldTimes.
BRICKLAYERS-Open shop. Apply on
job with tools. 213 3rd st. S. e.
CANVASSERS to sell Singer Sewing Ma
chimes; apply $3.50 am, 1880 14th st. NV.
CHAUFFEUR-To drive Republic
truck; one experienced in handling
mill work.
APPLY J. CAREY KING,
81 N. Y. AVE. N. e.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
Musical instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO; beautiful mahog.
case, very latest style; small apt. size;
very slightly used. a bargain at 1885.
Arthur Jordan PienA Co. G St cor. 10
PIANO, mahogany. upright. $35. Apt.
z, els goth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-03-14
MARCH SPECIALS

MARCH SPECIALS
7TH ST. N. w.
Fine new 6-rm. brick; ami, $7,O6O.
QUINCY PLACE N. e.
6-rm. brick; gas and bath. $3.50.
$1,000 Cash. $50 Month.
NORTHEAST D. c. AND SUBURBS
20 new I and 8 room bungalows. 5000,
5000 and $500 cash. balance like rent.
H. C. MAYNOR & c.,
1909 North Capitol st. North 57SO-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
TUSCALOOSA WINS
 FIRE, WASTE PRIZE
Stands Fourth In National
 Contest

WASHINGTON, April 2.--(Special.) The Chamber of Commerce of Tusca- loosa was awarded fourth place among all cities of the fourth class i1 the Interchamber Fire Waste contest for 1923, the result of which were an- 1ounced today by Julius F. Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, chairman of the board of judges.
 The grand prize was awarded to the Chamber of Commerce of Hoboken, N. J., which showed reduction of e per cent in fire loss compared with the average of the proceeding five years.
 The first prize for cities of the first class went to the Chamber of Commerce of Indianapolis, Ind. The honor cities for this class in the order named are: Wilmington, Del; Oklahoma City, Okla. and Milwaukee, Wis.
 The first prize for cities of the second class was awarded to Dubuque, Iowa, Chamber of Commerce. Great Falls, Mont; Clarksburg, W. Va. and Burlington, Vt. were named as honor cities.
 The first prize for fourth class cities was awarded to Blytheville Ark. Bill lings, Mont, Fl Reno, Okla. and Tus- caloosa Ala. were named as honor cities,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
STEEL COMPANY
 TRIES NOVELTY
$40,000 Hot Metal Car Is Installed At Gadsden
 Plant
.fGAnsnEN BuREAul

E GADSDEN, Ala, April 2.-The Gulf States Steel company has purchased and will soon have in operation a hot metal car which is an innovation in the south. IL was secured at cost of about $40,000 and is called sub marine. It is 40 feet long, has six wheels on each end and is cisar-shaped, being pointed at each end. It has a tipping motor attached which pours hot metal out of the car through an opening 22x36 inches. It is figured that metal can be kept hot in this pot for AS hours. The plan is to cast the furnace directly into the pot four times day.
 It is then sent to the open hearth department, where the molten iron will be used as it is needed. By tilting the car and boring metal into ladle with scale the exact amount needed from hour to hour. for the open hearth fur naces may be secured
 Paving COntract-The Alabama City council Tuesday night awarded the con tract for paving Fourth street to Las ley Bros., Chattanooga, that concerns bid being 23,S6S.70. The bonds were sold to Ward, Sterne & Co.,, of Bir- minghamf for one-fourth of cent above par.
 Plan Temporary Scho0l-plans are being made to use the old tabernacle of Fifth avenue in Attalla for tenn porary school house.. The building will be boarded up and equipped with desks and other furniture if the council ap- proves the plan at its next meeting. Mayor Erwin is also preparing to sub stitute women for all male members of the board of trustees of the city ceme. tery in the hope of getting some i'm proyement work under way.
 Delegates Named - The Etowah Medical society Wednesday named Dr. H. J. Savage and Dr. G. l.. Faucett as delegates to the annual meeting of the Alabama Medical society at Montgom- cry. Dr. J. 0. Morgan and Dr. c. E. Silvey were named alternatcs.
 Below ,Freezing-The thermometer went dowa to 2S degrees above zero here Tuesday night and the entire dis trict was in the grip of spring bliz- gard Wednesday.
 Rainfall ShOrt---The rainfall in March was only 4.65 inches, which is 1.67 inches below normal. The river is standing AT feet above extreme low water as a result.
 Station Case Up-The Attalla Rotary club at it's regular luncheon Wednes- day authorized the appointment of q committee to attend hearing set for April % when four railroads will ap- pear before the public service commis- sion to show cause why they should not build passenger station at At talla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
JAP-SOVTET FARLEY .
 STRIKES. BARRIER

TOXIC. April 2.--.(By Associated Press. )-The most thorny stage in me- gotiations for resumption of Japanese relations with Russia, has been reached as result of the Soviet governments refusal to 1iberate Japanese imprisoned at Vladivostok. Spokesmen of the for eign office here intimate an early ces- sations at Picking between Japanese Minister Yoshisewa and l.. NJ. Kara khan, Soviet representative in the Far East.
 Although Captain Matsui and Com mander Minotsumd previously were re- ported released, it has been learned they still are held in jail with dozen other Japanese residents of Vladivostok.
 Meanwhile, recognition prospects are dimming. Even the press here, which a month ago attacked the governments aloofness toward Russia, now is. backing the foreign office and. expressing indig- nation over the Vladivostok incidents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
EXPANDS
 IN BOND MART
Prices Improve On Lower Money And Tax Cut
 Prospect

NEW YORK, April 2.-Responding to lower money rates and reports that Senate action on the tax reduction measure would be expedited, bond prices displayed material improvement as trading expanded today. Liberty bonds in which there was revival of activ- ity. led all standard investment issues into higher ground. .@
 The rally of the French franc to above. cents stimulated buying of French bonds. The government 8s at tained new high level for the year at 99 and most of the municipal issues registered substantial gains. Other for eign obligations were firm.
 An -S-pofnt break in Wickwire-S Spen- cer IS was attributed to speculative ac- tivities. With a narrow market pre- vailing in the bonds, relatively small volume of offerings thrown on the mar ket toward the close was sufficient to depress the price at one time to 51.
 Improvement in the earnings of the Erie railroad last year as shown in the annual report today contributed to an upward movement ill the c0mpany's bonds, with gains comparing favorably to those of the St. Paul issues, which again held leadership of the. rails.
 Local bankers were awarded $2, ,2S5,- 900 20-30-year Az per cent improve ment bonds of the territory of Hawaii, which will be sold around par.
 Total bond sales (par value), $13,- 591 GOO.
 Ten first-grade rails averaged S6.52; net gain .25.
 Ten secondary rails averaged S461 |; net gain .0S.
 Ten public utilities averaged S7.4S; net gain .02.
 Ten industrials averaged 93.4S; net gain 10.
 Combined average, ss.O2; net gain Il.
 Combined average month ago, S7.37; vear ago 2R14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

5.70 per cent.
 Interests affiliated with the National Power and Light company of New York have taken over the Birmingham, (Ala.) Railway. Light and Power com pany which has been in receiyership since 1919. The price is reported to be $1S,50O,00O.
 "Marcll made q remarkable record in steel production" Iron Age says, land it is probable that official figures will show an ingot output equal to that of April last year, when the peaks for 1923 was reached with an annual rate of 49,000,000 tons."
 Dun's review states that bank fail ures in the United States for the first. quarter of 1924 show a considerable re- duction from those of the fourth quar- ter of 1923, but largely exceed the totals for the first quarter of last year. Sus- pensions in the three months recently ended numbered 265, with liabilities of $100, ,275 900, as against 365, for $l3O,- 693, 498 in heSfourth quarter of 1925 The central western and the western sections of the country supplied 7S per cent of the banking, failures this year.
 
 ' A widening inquiry for railroad equipment is reflected in the increased business now being booked by the American Locomotive company. Or ders since January l have totaled $15.- 100000. Entering 1924 with $17, ,79S,- S73 business on it's books, the company expects to do a gross business of at least $45, 100000.
 
 Total customs collections for March in San Salvador amounted to S541,- 900, as against interest and sinking fund charges for the same month on the s per cent customs first lien dollar bonds of $61, POO, according to a cable received today by K. J. Lisman & Co.,, bankers. On the basis of earnings for the first three months, interest and sinking fund charges on the loan are covered approximately 815 times.
 No split-up in the stock of General Electric, company is under considera- tion, according to Anson w. Burchard, vice chairman. Mir. Burchard also said he did not expect any increase in stock or any change in the cash dividend to be paid this year. although the direc- tors might rule otherwise. The. com p0ny's debentures will not be retired this year, he said.
 Stockholders of Kresge department stores today ratified the change in the preferred stock dividend from z to 8 per cent, and authorized an issue of 12,500 shares of preferred, making 3O,- 900 shares outstanding; also 10000 shares of common, raising the total to 10000 shares. sla, x.
 With Jesse Livermore, one of Wall Streets most prominent operators, re- turned from Florida; George Wheelan, another big trader, sailing from Eng land today, and Dawes report due with in a week, market observers are pre- dieting greatly increased activities with Tn the next fortnight. While, opinion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
BRITAIN WITHDRAWS NEW CASTLE CHARGE
KellOg Announces Intention Of
 ReOpening Consulate

LONDON, April 2.7-(By Associated Press.-SettIement of the Newcastle consulate dispute between Great Britain and the United States was officially made known this evening when the cor respondence between Prime Minister Macdonald and Ambassador Kellogg, on the subject, was given out.
 Great Britain witlidraws her charges against hte former American consular officers at Newcastle. Ambassador Kellogg 5letser briefly states the inten- tion of the American government to re- open the consulate and appoint NJ. A. Smith as consul, and asks for the neces- sary recognition.
 Premier Macdonald in his letter said:
 T have the honor to inform you that after further. consideration His Mai esty's government are preparing not to insist upon the charge of xeceeding their consular authority, laid about a year and ahalf ago against the then Ameri- can consul and vice consulate at New castle and it has heretofore been re- called.~
 Both the letters are dated April 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

as to the immediate price trend is still divided, there has been notice able decrease in bearish sentiment on the part of floor traders who apparent ly are waiting to see which way the wind will blow.
 The street had heard of pending up- ward revision of crude prices and today they came into being with coast grade being jumped 20 cents barrel to $2 for grade A and $1.S0 for grade B. The move ment, inaugurated by the Humble, subsidiary of the Standard of New Jersey, quickly was followed by competitors including the Texas com pany and Gulf Pipe Line company.
 There is a growing impression in speculative circles that there might be another dividend Surprise" when the steel corporation directors meet late in April but it is still minority opinion. With the precedent of American Can directors emitting an extra declaration in mind there had developed a bearish feeling on steel common but according to observers it failed to find followers. except among these with outstanding short contracts. -1..--s
 To judge from wires from New Or leans there was declared to have been no shifting of affections to the stock market by cotton operators at the cen ter. Successful efforts in the com mOdity were said to have attended &C., tivities from the Louisiana speculators and the securities market thus far, at least, was contended to have offered no counter attractions.
 The further rise of St. Paul pre- ferred into. new high ground today was largely attributed to the energies of a Wall Street commission house which started to accumulate the stock seve- ral months ago. And the basic req son, the street heard, was the belief that the road had turned the corner. For a time Erie shared in the at tention commanded by the rail group as the natural response to its excellent annual report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
CEMENT COMPANIES ARE HIT BY ORDER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2.-Fed- eral Judge Albert l.. Reeves today is- sued decree dissolving the Norcross Audit and Statistical bureau and en- joining six member cement companies from operating in alleged restraint of trade Ill Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Ne braska, Oklahoma and Arkansas,
 The companies, which had agreed to the decree, are permitted to retain traffic and credit bureau, but are en- joined from maintaining uniform prices.
 The United States district attorney charged the Norcross bureau as one of five maintained by the Association of American Cement Manufacturers con- trolling 95 per cent of the industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
DISTRICT MANAGER
Former Texas Rail Man Given Bir
 mingham Post

George c. Randall, formerly of Dal- las, Tex. has just been appointed dis trict manager of the southeast division of the American Railway association, according to announcement Wednesday by NJ. J. Gormley, chairman.
 Mir. Randall will fill the vacancy caused by the death of S. H. Charles formerly district manager. He has re gently been manager of the south west district, with headquarters in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
CLUB TO MEET
Shades Mountain Community Body I.I
 Session Friday

An important meeting of the Shade- Mountain Community club, of whicl Frank A. Hewitt is president, will b. held at 8 o'clock Friday evening in tn. Bluff Park school building.
 A large attendance is expected, q. committees from Oxmoor, Shannon Edgewood and Linger Longer Lodg, will meet with the organization to dis cuss important matters.
 The Linger Longer Lodge committe. is composed of Dr. Eugene F. May J. H. Barker, Fred c. Hahn, Herber, l.. Cobbs, Carl Steiner, V. D. Lee, J II. Hahn, T. l.. Moses, R. G. Hewitt and Grady '. Morrow.
 Plans for the next social session oi tle Shades Mountain club will prob ably be matured at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Even before the World war swept away various dy- nasties, royal rul- CTS were being de- tironed. Then throne after throne crumbled and fell during that up- heaval. s
 "The tenth ex- fled king read a recent newspaper headline. VI
 Nor was that all.
 In the United N<s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
LOCAL MARKETS
MORRIS AVENUE

Cabbage-Texas tsacks1, 1b. .4c Celery-Florida, 3 to dog to crt. $4.00 Celery-Florida, dog. lots ....... 50 Tomatoes-Fancy Globe brand, crt $4.5o
 1S0c, crt. ....!................ $3.50 Lettuce-Colo. Iceburg. American
 Beauty Brand, crt. (4 doz.) $500 Lettuce-CoIorado, Iceberg, American
 Beauty Brand, 5 dog. ............$5.50 Snap Beans, per bushel ......... $500 Strawberries, per quart (Fla.), COG to 75c Mustard Greens, per barrel ........ 100 Turnip Greens, per crate ......... .00 Irish Potatoes-Colorado, ID. ....... Sc
 Minnesota Cobblers, ID. ..........2hc
 Colorado Reds, lb ............. .31ac
 (5-sack lots, 10c per 100 lbs. less.) Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricos, lb. Age Onions-Red, 100-lb. sacks, ID. ......5c E Australian Brown, ID. ........ .41zc Rice-Blue-Rose, ID. .6hc Peanuts-No. Virginia stock. lb.. .9hc
 No. Va. stock, roasted (sack
 iots), raw weights, lb. ......... .10he Raisins-London Layer, box ...... SAYS Prunes-30 to 40, lb. lie Cheese-Full Cream Daisies. lb. .26c Beans-California Lima uarge). lb. 13c
 California Lima (baby), ID. .... .13hc
 Michigan Navy, lb4 b4......,......~.. ..7 .7c Pcas-california Biackeyes. ID. ..sMc Cracker Jacks and Checkers (50
 pkgs. to case), case A. .$2.00 Angelus Marshmallows GA pkgs.
 to easel, case ....................$1 .$1.9O NOTE-Rutabagas Onions and Cab
 bage, less than sacks, hc over list Apples-Winesaps, Fey. Va. 2M and
 up. Mountain Fruit, bbl. ......... .$7.50 Appies-Winesaps, ex. fey, S0-Ss-100-
 113-125-150, box ........:..........$3. $500 Apples--Winesaps, fancy, S0-SS-100- 2 11S-125-150, box ...................$2. .$2.75 Apples-Winesaps, choice, 13S-150-
 163, box ..................... .$zsoO
 ss-i1s-is5. box .................... .. .$4.OO Apples-Roman Beav>y. fancy, 72-
 S0-S8-96-113, box ..................$2 .$2.26 Bananas-Ss and straights, gross
 weight, lb. ....................... ...7c Bananas-7s, gross weight, ID. ....6Ac Grapefruit-Fcy. Fla, 64-70, box ..$3.50 Grapefruit-Fey. Fla. 54s $3.25 Grapefruit, Fey. Fla, 46s .....,....$ 300 Lemons-Fcy. Cal. new crop. Pansy
 brand. 360s, box ..................$4. $4.50 Lemons--Fcy.; Cal. 420s, box ..... .$4.OO
 brand, a42s and 490s, box ;. ..... $4.00' Oranges~-Fcy. Fla, Red Warrior
 brand, 12SS to 216s, box ......... .$3.25 ss POULTRY
 Eggs N'.; "... ;..''.'...'''.....s''. ''SeC se Hens (large) ....I:.......... .Zoc Hens (smalO .........s.......s..s. trterS ...........s.ss...s... .ooc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
WINS FELLOWSHIP
J0e c. Cameron Rewarded For Bi
 mingham- Southern Work

mingham-SOuthern Work
 Joe Cecil Cameron, senior at Biz mingham-Southern college, has recently been awarded teaching fellowship at Vanderbilt university, according to an announcement Wednesday.
 The fellowship. which Mir. Cameron is to receive, will De effective in the fall of 1924 and is valued at $500 each scholastic year.
 Mir. Cameron, whose home is at Lu- verne, Ala, is at present assistant in chemistry at Birmingham-Southern. He will teach this subject at the Nash. viIle institution