davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-05
W0MAN'S Welfare
HEALTH LECTURES
Association to Start Second Series
of Talks Week From
Tomorrow.
EXPERTS AS SPEAKERS
Meetings Sunday Afternoons at
New National Museum.

So successful was the series of pub
lie health lectures held here last win
ter under the auspices Of the wom-
ems Welfare Association that the or
ganization has arranged for second
series to start one week from tomor-
row. AS during last winter. these
public health talks by experts In
various lines will be held semi
monthly. on Sunday afternoons at
$3.50 o'clock in the auditorium Of the
New National Museum, 10th and b
streets northwest. They will be open
to the public and no admission is to
be charged.
In Line with New Policy.
Arrangement for the repetition of
this lecture series for the benefit of
citizens of the District is in line with
the new policy of the society. which
is to fill some urgent communal need
rather than to duplicate the work of
other agencies.
An unusual opportunity is thereby
presented to wage earners to hear
messages from authoritative sources
on the conservation of health and
life. Each speaker is an authority in
his special field. The cooperation of
the various departments Of govern
ment, OF mercantile establishments,
OIL eQuCatlOndl institutions ana or
welfare agencies has been enlisted
toward the success of the course.
Dates, Speakers, Subjects.
The dates. speakers and subjects
are as follows:
January 13-Dr. J. c. Bloodgood.
associate professor Of surgery. Johns
Hopkins medical school Cancer
How to Beat It,"
January 27-Dr. Ethel NJ. Waters,
acting director division of maternity
and infancy. United States children's
bureau. The Government, Mothers
and Infants"
February 10-Dr. Royal s Cope
land, United States senator from New
York. "Methuselah's Secrets"
February 24-Dr. Eugene L. Fisk.
medical director of the Life Exten-
sion Institute OF New York. 'On Ex-
tending the Health Span and the
Working Span Of Life"
March 9-Dr. Shepherd I. Franz, di-
rector of the laboratory, Government
Hospital for the Insane. The Res
toration OF the Disabled"
March 23-Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
health editor. DO You Want to Live
LONGER"
April S-Dr. James p. Peake, sur
geon, United States public health
service. How to Protect the Com
munity Against Diphtheria Infec-
ton"
April 27-Dr. Clinton T. Messner,
chief dental surgeon. United States
public health service. Teeth and
Health
Evening star., 1924-01-05
PEDDLERS OF WATER
THRIVE IN PARAGUAY
Women Smoke Cheroots in 400.
Year-0ld Capital City of
Asuncion.

Water wagons are a real necessity
in Asuncion, capital of Paraguay, E.
NJ. Newman told members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society last night
in an illustrated lecture on South
America
There is no running water in any
of the houses of the 400-year- -old
town. he declared. and peddlers Of
water do a thriving business from
door to door. The Indian women Of
Asuncion smoke not cigarettes, but
"whackin' big cheroots." like their
sisters across the world in Burma,
the motion pictures disclosed.
The lecture covered a trip to Igu-
azu falls, the South American Niagara,
between Argentina and Brazil, on the
upper Parana river. Pictures showed
the great volume of water that flows
over these cataracts, which are
greater than either Niagara or the
Victoria falls OF Africa.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"Thank You," comedy
at S:20 pm.
/: BELAsCO-"Outwar Bound" COM
edy, at 500 pm.
POLI's-"Peer Gynt," comedy. al
SEQ pm.
GARRICk-Zona Gales "Mr. Pitt
comedy, at $40 pm.
PREsIDENT-tUp the Ladder" to-
day. 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S Ray Dooley Florenz
Ames, vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15
pm.
CosMOs-Billy Bachelors Beauty
Parlor," vaudeville and pictures, con-
tinuous show from l to IL pm.
sTRAND-"The Pick of the Fam
ily." vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45
$50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-'The Wise Guy and the
Fool" burlesque, at 2:15 and s:1s
pm.
METROPOLITAN" Temporary
! Husband" photoplay, at 1895 am.
1895. 1925. 5:35. 1925 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Zane Grey's Call of the
Canyon" at HIS, LIS, 1925, 5:25, 7:25
and $40 pm.
RIALTo-Rupert Hughes Reno
9:40 pm.
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray, in Fash
| ion Row." at l1:05 am, 1:05, 3:15
sis, 7:l5 and $3.50 PM
AMBASSADOR-Beu Alexandria. ir
Boy Of Mine" at 6:15. and 9:5s
pm.
CEyTRAI-"The Common Law,
at 1895 am. 1885. 3:35. 5:35. 1855 and
9:35 pm.
CRANDALL's-tHea Ahame," a
| II am. 1880, 2, $3.50, 8, $50, and
$50 pm.
LINCOLN GENERALIZATION Davies
in Little Old New York" at /. 8, g.
7:15 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
MENY NEW JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Commission !
nounces Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive examina-
tions to I'LL the following vacancies:
Physicians. grades A. B, and C. in
the Veterans Bureau and public
health service, at salaries up to
IS 500 a year; junior medical officer
assistant anesthetist), Freedmen's
Hospital, Washington, d. c.. at $1,000
a year; pathologist and pathologist
(clinical), st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Washington, D. c.. at $4,000 year;
social worker (hostess). Evergreen
School for the Blind, Veterans Bu-
reau.,. Baltimore, Nd. at 1880 to
$3.50 a year; electroplater. Quarter
master Corps. at 1850 a year; fore
man of laundry. Marine Hospital. No.
/. public health service. Baltimore,
Nd, at $50 month; assistant chief
laundryman, Naval Academy, An
napolis, Nd, at $4.24 a day.
In addition to the salaries named
above, the increase OF $50 a month
will be allowed for most positions,
the basic salary of which does not
exceed $4,000 a year. Full informa-
tion and application blanks may be
obtained at the ONCE Of the secretary,
fourth civil service district, 1928 F
street northwest.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
Unluck,y

l heard Charles J.. McDoodle say,
My luck is something fierce; it's
like cloud, opaque and gray, that
sunshine cannot pierce. 1t over
shadows all my life. and queers my
every plan,, and after years of toll
and strife I'm still an also ran. /
do not rank among the shirks, my
zeal has known no slump; yet my
bum luck has gunlmed the works
and sent me to the dump" at is
not luck. 0 mournful skate" / said,
with tender smile; you're always
half an hour too late for anything
worth while. You argue matters
to and fro. and twiddle doubling
thumbs; and while you argue others
go ard gather all the plums You
argue matters pro and con. Shall ]
do this or that?' and while you
argue James or John or William
goes to bat. You're always holding
stern debate, you can't make up
your mind; and noble chances pull
their freight, and you are left be-
hind. A quick decision now and
then, might change your luck, DDS
fish; for fortune will not wait on
men who don't know what they
wish. When men complain of evil
luck, while yet their wierd they
drec am inclined to say, with
Puck, What fools these mortals
be ~"
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
BEST THRIFT SLOGAN
TO WIN PRIZE HERE
Contest in Connection With Saw.
ing Week Open to All Capt.
tai Residents.
CAMPAIGN DATE JAN. 1928
Schools, Churches, Civic Bodies to
Take Part.

\ slogan contest, to embrace
thrift" In all it's ramifications and
bring to the winners prizes in the
form OF dollars, will be launched by
the publicity committee of the Thrift
week movement, according to a deci-
sion reached at a meeting of the
cabinet of the general committee
in the City Club yesterday. The
publicity committee, of which New
bold Noyes is chairman was au-
thorized to place this contest within
the reach of Washington men, women
and children, although it is open to
the whole country.
The campaign for thrift will begin
January IL. Benjamin FrankIin's
birthday, and continue through jan
Gary 23. Headquarters OF the com
mittee will be opened Monday in the
BANKERS Associations rooms. in the
Masonic Temple.
At the meeting yesterday, Dr. W. L.
Darby. chairman of the Share With
Others-day" committee, reported that
arrangements had been made with
the clergy Of all the Protestant and
Catholic churches TO preach a thrift
sermon on January 20. Arrangements
also are to be made with the rabbis
of the Hebrew churches. Sermons on
that day Will be broadcast by radio
Schools to Hear Talks.
s. H. Takes, chairman of the
speakers meetings committee, said
addresses are to be made before the
various organizations of the city and
In the public schools. Mr.. Take:
Is desirous of having organization
officials communicate with him II they
desire speakers.
The public schools will take ar
active part in the campaign. Thrift
Is to be made the subject Of essay:
and Of English lessons during tn,
campaign. Posters will be placed ir
the halls and rooms Of the schools.
Thrift Is an important factor
pointing toward the attainment o.
success and happiness" said Howard
Moran of the American Security ane
eral committee. National Thrift
week is a movement which aims t.
teach the principals Of thrift to ever,
man, woman and child in the com
munity. This campaign for NOR,
thrifty nation is fostered by the Y
NJ G. A. and indorsed by forty-sever
Of the leading civic. industrial. edu
cational and religious organization
of the country. 1t has a historica
background of significance. II al
ways begins on January 11-th'
birthday of our great American
Aside from Mr.. Moran, the officer
of the committee include w. c. Han
son, vice chairman; c. p. Fleming
secretary, and Harry ": Haynes
treasurer. The chairmen OF the varl
GUS special committees are: S: +
HAYNES. Thomas P. Hickman, E. c
Graham, Leon Mayor, DR.: w: l. Darby
Mai. Guy Withers, A. c. Houghton
George C. Shinn.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
C. NJ. T. c. CLUB FAv0RS
Tentative BYLAWS
Final Action to Be Taken at Nett
ing Four Weeks From
Date.

Tentative bylaws and constitution
were accepted last night at the second
meeting Of the Washington c. NJ. T. c..
Club, held in the headquarters of the
organized reserves, Graham building.
Final action will be taken on the ac-
ceptance or rejection of the bylaws
and constitution at. the next meeting
of the club, scheduled for four weeks
from last night The various squads of
the club were divided into platoons.
Due to the fact that the membership
of the Non-High School Squad over
balanced the other squads, this change
was imperative for the good OF the
club.
The army moving picture film, Two
Flashes Of Action were shown, fol-
lowing the business meeting. In the
photographing of this film Col. John
Scott told the club members many pho
tographers Of the Signal Corps gave
their lives. Many Of the scenes were
taken on the battle fields during ac-
tual conflict.
approximately seventy-five Wash
ington men attended the c. N. T. c.
camp this past summer" Col. Scott
said last night. 'Of this number IL
is expected that 100 per cent will be
members of the club within the next
thirty days, due to a campaign to be
inaugurated by Col. Leroy Heron
Evening star., 1924-01-05
HEARINGS START SOON
on D. C. FISCAL BILL
House Committee Expects Less
Time Needed, Due to Bud
get Work.
WILL LIMIT WITNESSES
First II. s, Snanlv Rill Nav Re
WILL LIMIT WITNESSES
First U. s. Supply Bill May Be
Reported Wednesday.

Hearings on the appropriations bill
to provide funds for the operation
iof all District business during the
fiscal year 1926 will be started before
the subcommittee of which Repre-
sentative Charles H. Davis of Min
nesota is chairman about the middle
of this month. 1t was hoped that
) these hearings would start on or
about January 10. but conditions have
arisen which will probably postpone
| the start of the hearings for several
days.
When the. time is set for opening
these hearings date also will be
! set for closing them, so that the
! House appropriations committee can
sending the big supply bills to the
House for action as rapidly as the
House can dispose of them.
Time Mny he Saved.
1t is anticipated that the hearings
on the District bill this year will
cause the budget bureau has already
!pretty thoroughly investigated all es-
| Inmates and the real needs of the
District. The subcommittee will ex-
desires to hear in justification of es-
Inmates instead of allowing anybody
! to come at will before the COM
mittee.
! 1T is now expected that the Disrtict
! bill will be before the House during
the second week in February.
! The first of the big government sup
ply bills is to go to the House next
week, probably on Wednesday. This
is the Interior Department appro-
| priation bill, on which hearings have
| been in progress for several weeks
by the subcommittee of which Rep
iresentative Louis G. Cramton of Mich
| igan is chairman.
The Interior bill will be followed
lin quick succession by the Army and
| Navy appropriation bills, and then by
! the Treasury Department bill.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
MRS, DENNY CHOSEN
| TO HEAD NAVY DRIVE
$40, 900 Sought in Washington to
Aid Fund for Memorial
to Heroes.

Mrs Edwin DENLY, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, was elected
chairman of a committee that Is to
raise funds for the proposed monu-
ment in memory Of the heroic dead
of Americas Navy and merchant ma
rine. The committee was formed yes
terday at a meeting in the home OF
Mrs. DENLY.
Washington's quota of the fund is
$4,000 Those who will serve with
Mrs. DENLY are Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, jr.; Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, Mrs
E. w Eberle, Mrs Henry b. Wilson
Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Miss c. Fiske
Mrs. ]. w. Benson, Mrs. j. w. Beavers
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
The monument, massive bronze
depicting a number of sea gulls soar
ing above a breaking wave. has been
approved by the Fine Arts Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
WILL GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS
Zonta Club Votes to Aid Deserv-
ing Girls.

The Zonta Club at its weekly lunch
con in the Raleigh Hotel Thursday
unanimously voted to present three
scholarships to continue through June
80 of this year to three deserving
young women. DR.. Mildred Dfcker-
son, chairman of the committee on
suggestion, located these cases where
assistance was needed. One Of the
aims of the club Is to assist young
women who are ambitious. to become
sions.
Miss May Peabody Of Ithica, N. Y.
editor of the national club publica- :
ton, the Zontian. was guest of
honor and ins brief address urged
the members to maintain the individ-
ual distinction of their club land not
fall into the rut Of being merely an
other women'S club"
Evening star., 1924-01-05
PROTEST. POLICE SHIFT.
Northeast Boundary Citizens
Reused by Change.

A vigorous protest was lodged by
the Northeast Boundary Citizens As
.ociation at its meeting in. the Burr.
yiiIe School Thursday night against
the transfer Of police assigned to this
community In the ninth precinct to
the eleventh precinct. 1t was brought
out at the meeting that because OF
the circuitious route necessary Necessary TO TO
poiice are allowed to report ON and
"on" from home: receiving ar MstrsG Instruo-
ger IA transfer to Georgetown
Would be more convenient as 1t could
be reached In less time," the associa-
tion declared.
Protest also was made over the in
adequacy of the janitor service for
the community center and a COM
mittee was instructed to take nee
essary action: 4 mo motion sna picture .ssr1e
bIape of the telephone was shown
by a representative Ct the cnesa- ana
peake and Potomac Telephone Eom-
pany. President 2. r. Ranmaur pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
RESERVISTS NAMED.
Several in D. c. Vicinity Get Com
missions in Corps.

Commi ssions in the Oficers' Reserve
Corps Of the Army have been issued
by the War Department s TO the fol
as follows:
Harry e. O'Neill. Department of
Justice. colonel in the Quartermaster
Corps; John ]. Phelan, 174s T street,
lieutenant colonel of engineers; John
IB. Cuno, $50 F street, captain of en-
Kineers, and Sidney P. Simpson.
Southern building, first lieutenant Of
field artillery. -.
Peter B. Christensen at Camp
Meade, Nd. has been commissioned
captain in the Quartermaster Corps,
Organized Reserves.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN.

dramatic art and eIocution, will give
a dramatic recital and interpretative
reading before the Y. M. II. A. and
the Y. w. II. A.. at headquarters
building, 11th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Monday night. This
entertainment will be tho second OF
series arranged under the auspices
OF the two organisations. Miss Brann,
says an announcement, comes to
Washington highly recommended by
the Jewish Welfare Board.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
PLAN CONFERENCE HERE,
Co-Operative Market Body Session
Set for February 7-e.

The second national cooperative
marketing conference will be held
here February 2, and 9, headquar-
ters for which were opened yester-
day. The conference will deal with
the organization and expansion prob
lens of the cooperative movement.
Walton Peteet of Chicago, secretary
of the National Council of Farmers
Co-operative Marketing Associations,
in charge Of the plans, said special
attention would be given to the flood
of proposals being presented in and
out of Congress to cure the ills Of
the farmers. Judge Robert W. Bing-
ham of Louisville, KY, is chairman
of the organization.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.
Plea Of Creditors Against Rice Auto
Company.

Creditors Of the George C.. Rice
Auto Company Of 1915 14th street
northwest have asked the District
Supreme Court to adjudge the COM
pany bankrupt George G. Rice in
an answer admitted the inability Of
the concern to meet its Indebtedness
and it's willingness to be adjudged
bankrupt. Attorneys William T..
Richardson and Walter NJ. Bastian
appear for the complaining creditors.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
Q COMMISSIONED IN o. r. c.

Harry c. Blackman. 1887 S street
has been commissioned 4 second lieu
tenant OF infantry, o. r. c. Of the
Army, and William e. Barkman, 21s
sth street southeast, a second lieu
tenant in the field artillery. o. r. G.
Evening star., 1924-01-05

Two hundred head of wild horses
captured on the desert and hills of
Humboldt county, Nevada, have been
shipped to Santa Barbara. Calf, to be
slaughtered for chicken feed
Evening star., 1924-01-05

VIII Relieve That Raw, Sore Throat.
Father Johns Medicine for colds
Advertisement. ..
Evening star., 1924-01-05

II You Are Thinking of Going to Cali
fornIa You VIII Want This Book.
The Chicago 4 North Western Ry has tns:
s.Forty Ways and More to California and the
North Coast" 1t is not a picture book. but
It is chockful Of interesting Information about
routes. fares and shows, with the aid OF out
line maps the territory you can cover. A copy
NAV be had free Of charge by writing D. W.
Davis, General Agent. e. 4 \: W. Ky. Iotn
and Chestnut SITS, Philadelphia, Pa.-Adver'
tisement. =.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
COMMERCIAL GUIDE OF GREATER SAN ANTONIO

The San Antonio Light ever awake 70 the
interests of its readers, and DESTROYS of giving
them the highest quality service in all lines, has
inaugurated this commercial directory wherein
will be found practically everything of interest
to the average family or business man. There
are many firms listed here that you have often
wanted to do business with but have been un-
able to locate. This list of firms is carefully
selected and we feel your dealings with them will
be satisfactory to the highest degree Mail and
telephone orders will be given prompt attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE sl
. INVESTMENT

lsth St. This has the location te give rapid enhancement. .- .@& s4o.ooo--A 3d Ave. store. near 18th St., on lot 25x140 feet ss5:ooo-An excellent a-story 2. rental a little above s2o0 per month. This is an unusually good building and the location is excel- lent. -. t s35,ooo--sd Ave, 6oxl4o feet. irn- proved and paying s250 per month; this is one of the best avenues in the city and careful investors think we'll of it. s30. .o0o-Corner of Ave. J. and g. house. baths: rental S1oo per month.
 .24.5oo-A 2d Ave. store near 23d St; 2-story brick. on lot . 25x140 feet. Rental $1,S6o.
 s26, ,ooo--Ave. E. near 24th St.. 200x140; street newly paved: good opportunity for anyone needing trackage and large area; one-third cash.
 SIS. .0oo-6ox1lo feet. 9th Ave, between 22d and 23d Sts.. small Improvements.
 s17,5oo-A choice S. 24the St. lot, 100xl90 feet; avenue and street both paved: very desirable and sure money maker. S66,ooe-A handsome business block, stories and basement. excellent tenant on long lease for S650 per month; low insurance rate on account of sprinkler sys- tenn.
 s1b.ooo-A 2d Ave. lot. 25x14o feet. with neat 1-story brick building; choice tenant; rents $100 per month. sl5,ooo-A lot 5oxl4o feet, sd Ave, near 23d St; small i'm. provements; well worth the price. s1o.5oo--5ox140 feet, 4th Ave, be- tween 25th and 26th Sts.: rental 2 S648: good terms.
 $7,000-An Ave. G lot. between 18th and 27th Sts.; rental $e98. Can be improved to advantage with brick stores.
 SEE R. MCCONNELL. PRES. Mcconnell White Terry .o2s SD AVE. MAIN 3s7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
MERCHANDISE
HOUsE60IO 0060g
SPECIALS THIS WEEK

Breakfast Suite, ehaifs and tahae nm poplar, t11-7s. n Der week Bs@ne kaaem. eh Cabinet. with porcelain tsR. $4s-se: Si week. Premier Gas RAnxeL with cast mum oven plates-no better stove maae-S4s sa- Suite. s7s.59-ss week Oak cnaffprsae- ' ns.d css Stove ss.sS orsss Ussd saz- Eye Coal Range, e2z-Se-wrth rnurh nore. Allen Princess Used Range wush ssoe. Used Beds. ss.5S 1p. Ussd Kafensn Cabinet t1s-DH.
 We have . hix lot of used on St@ve Ovens O. that we , ar. EoanE to '.ah .s sseas| ~T1 stoves, Clark Jewel Ferfeetasn end Bas. 3 and 4-burner types- for Sz-5e- We have one wonderful buy in oaa sfsrss s-sss.e an.s. door oven. complete for &R2-5b- We s'c1d cafe 40 unfinished chairs and 10 4-ft- tables. Had to take haeh- Thsy have these chairs on sale at s1-25 eaeA- the tables for Ss.75. both csAsh- Mame9any finish. triple mirror Dressing Tahae- werrn BPS, for S12-5A- Oak Dressing Tahae- with bench, t17-bD. Oak Cha2snaer. with mnHr- TOT. worth 3c5. for 31&- FUnr-g5see Eemu- inc walnut Bedroom Suate- wsrtM $n4a- far vas Baby Swings, s1- Heavy spramss fsr baby swings. 4ec. Mahogany wanmut on ivory Night Table, with drawer. fer sT-s -se- sis.5s. We have three fssre Chaass and I Rocker for 4e each. We have 1san ct arr tic1es not mentioned Gdvo RB trial. 2s we can save you money-
 McKelvey-CoatS Furniture Co. JIMMY NeKELVEY ROY COATS 22oS-11 ed Ava Main STA FOR SALE or exchange. many arsSeaes =
 furniture: win sxchango fsr esunmy produos or anything of equal va1oA Az ply Mrs. Minnie F1nwera. eB4 N 1Sth St- Main 1Dsp. Birmingham. Ala
 FURNTTURE, STOVEs-Wsatsl D -.
 your furnffurs and sagsss fr eAeA: highest prices paa6 Jaekssa BxRnssnrs Co. Main keD1. ----
 WAVED 10 ECY e MUSICAL INSTRTMENT3I pny eash
 for saxophonea. band and archessra i'm struments; ship for estimate CT state your price. I prepay return ehArED nr my offer not acceptable River Foresa {Il1.o State bank my referemc& Chh- cago Band Instrument Exchang% 3&sS &, Dearborn St, Chicago
 BOILER wANTED-Farsbax b1aasrHs 2S
 to 75 horsepower Address F. O. B@x 22B, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Want a Room?

Lss Tha Ass- Hsrnld Classified Dspsrfmsns ksin yuu mt. We kasp on file list of su aur rsgMzr aiessttssrS who have rom. suartments ur board, and enn save yon Int af steps by directing you to just whas Euu wx1t-
 Hhts Is just ans of tha many thtnGs Tne AgR- Hsrxld ts dptng to secure u1nre resuhs fm Htsurrtssrz and better ssrytea te rsadsrA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
INVESTMENT
 BIG CORNER

Close in on 5th Ave, N. 1s.0oo so. fl.
 area; strategic location for office butId- ing or hotel; bargain; price on reason-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
INVESTMENT
18TH ST. AND 4TH AVE.

Two-story brick. der-rented at S22S per month. Your chance to get d down town piece of property that is rapidly increasing in value; price. s55, ,O00 Eher- sole or Crquhart 2l21l2 1st Ave. Main 1851.