davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-10

HARRY E. GLADMAN,
306 Penna. Ave. Sc. Line. 346.
ST 1,45O.
L ST. NEAR End s.E.-sman frame house.
rooms; iatrobe n heat, gas. alley; terms.
$3.50. b
18th ST. Sc. NEAR G-5 rooms. stove heat,
gas, paved alley, bath, etc; easy terms can
lie arranged.
$500.
B ST. Sc. NEAR 4th-6 rooms. bath. e1-
eellent .,h heat; gas; paved alley; terms, $500
S4,5OO.
srd ST Ne NEAR ;7:. EYEm2,sto.y o.s, brick. s
terms. equity in cash. $40 month.
$500.
5th ST. S.E.-o-story brick. rooms. bath
large front and rear yards, newly papered and
painted; terms, $500 cash. $50 month.
$500.
NEAR 9TH AND EAST CAPITOL SITS. Sc.
-2-story brick. rooms. new bath, newly
papered and painted; easily arranged into 9
apartments; terms. 500 cash. $50 month.
$1,000.
NEAR 5th AND A SITS. S.E.-2-story brick
home, s rooms, furnace heat bath. large
front and rear yards; suitable for either
home or apartments; terms, $1,000 cash. $50
So.o5O.
NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE- AND End ST.
Ma most delightful home. 2-story brick,
6 rooms. parquet, bath, gas and electricity.
bot-a n heat. all modern features. including
metal weather-strips. new screens, new gas
closet: this house has been newly papered and
painted: the location is ideal-and an inspec-
tion will easily convince you that it is the
best buy in Washington; terms, $1,000 cash.
$50 per month.
So.5OO.
18th ST. Sc. NEAR KENTUCKY AVE
A a-story brick, colonial porch. garage, fur
mace heat. gas, large front and rear yards to
paved alley: terms. 81 900 cash, $55 month.
$3.50.
POTOMAC AVE. Sc. NEAR 1sth-The hest
buy in southeast: 2-story brick. colonial porch
sleeping porches tpastered and heated) space
for garage. hot-water heat, gas and electricity
Ami; easy terms.
$4,000.
rooms. baths. Lear garage hot-water heat,
gas and electricity. laundry fubs. etc. at pres
ent rented as a 2-family apartment; terms
So. 900 cash. SO month.
Other houses in all sections OF
the city-Prices ranging from
1900 to $4,000. For appoint
ment to inspect or keys, call Our
sales department.
GET MY LIST''-BEFORE YOU BUY.
HARRY E. GLADMAN,
3O6 Penna. Ave. Sc. Line. 346.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Brookland.
18th Street Northeast.

The main north-and south thoroughfare of
Brookland; six good sized rooms and tiled
bath. hot-water heat. hardwood floors, open
fireplace, slate roof, lot 3T.5x160 to alley; this
home is clear, but can be bought with q cash
payment of only 81 900; price, $4,000.
NEW BUNGALOW only one block from car
line and about twenty-five minutes ride from
center of city: five rooms and bath. electric
ity. gas. hot-water heat, cellar with finished
room; large lot $50 feet deep; price, $500;
terms.
OSE-STORY. FIvE-RooM BUNGALOW in
nearby Virginia.: cellar under entire house;
rooms of ample SHE and nicely finished: cleo
trc lights. gas, wide porches; only $40 per
month and reasonable amount Of cash; price.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
FOR SALE-H0USES FOR SALE-H0USES.
Cont e
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.

$850-A DECIDED BARGAIN
home compile rth
rear
$13OO-MT. PLEASANT.
o schools st and OF bloc
auet
garage "~-' NA'NNA' ''' ''@' :"
$11OOO-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
houses jus Off st..
nts a nssny features which
% @ S' living
SlooOO-l11EVY CHASE-AN OUTSTANDING VALUE.
officer
bedrooms addti
large screened
%%%"Srk throughout
EVENING
BOSS & PHELPS
Main 434O ~ 1A1z K CT NM
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD 1"'
Evening star., 1924-02-10
YOU

YOU
Who are thinking OF buying home in the
spring, do not delay.
BUY NOW
before the spring rush to the suburbs. Call
us at once to zee this brand-new 4-story
stucco home: 8 rooms. tiled bath. hardwood
floors. beautiful porches. including sleeping
porch; h..w.h., artistic electric fixtures. gas:
many builtin features including pullman"
breakfast room. fireplace, ironing board. ETC.:
basement with laundry equipment. Large lot.
The reasonable price will surprise you.
kAY-ALGER CO., Inc,
+. NJ. KAY. Present Mgr.
617 Bond Bldg. Main 30I5.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Gentleman's Small Estate.

JUST NORTH OF SILVER SPRING. Md
The residence is attractively constructed. has
beamed ceilings and paneled walls and is sur
and other outbuiIdings three acres of land:
this property is advancing in value rapidly;
price, $4,000.
Brookland.
Six rooms and tiled bath. frame and stucco
construction: DETACHED home with modern
improvements; convenient to Rhode Island
ave. line: lot 142 feet deep to 14-foot al
Icy; priced at $40, 800, and We consider it ex-
ceptional value.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued.

BUY IN 10th ST. HEIGHTS
Your opportunity to secure q handsome. full
garage. concrete alley. for $11 500. House is
with n square Of 18th st. extended: has hot
water heat, oak floors, open fireplace, gas
electricity, tile bath: modern in every detail
And only 81 600 cash and $50 per month re-
Quired. Drive out 18th st. extended to Holly
St, turn to your right, "a square to 120S
Holly. Vacant and lighted at night.
II. II. LEWIS. Adams 477a 1Os
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Quincy Place NE. Near
N. Capitol-$6, ,5001$50O Cash.
Groom, tjle-bath, semi-detached brick; ga
rage; 3O-foot alley; all outside, large. sun
shiny rooms: tapestry brick: colonial front
porch: monthly payments lower than rent.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
sos Insurance Bldg. I5th and Eye SITS. NV.
Main us.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
BIG BARGAIN

COMMERCIAL ZONE.
CORNER GEORGIA AvE.-.7-room
and bath, colonial brick; $4,000;
terms.
STORE & FLAT.
Mr.. UNION STATION-Owner needs
money; reduced to $1,000; terms.
BLOOMINGDALE.
BEST RESIDENCE BLOCK on 1st
St.-9 rooms and bath. elec. light:
garage, ETC.; owner will sacrifice for
cash. Phone Mr.. Urciolo, N. 1881,
or with
N. Z. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4a97. l423 r ST.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
NORTHEAST.

Colonial Ho1ne-$3OO Cash.
Near Eastern High School, large
heat, electric lights. large yard; now vacant
and in perfect condition. Low monthly pay.
mept.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

INSPECT TO-DAY.
1925 Longfellow St. NV.
NEW AND VACANT.
1925 Longfellow St. NV.
OPEN AND LIGHTED.
1925 Longfellow St. NV.
SEVEN LARGE ROOMS AND BATH.
1925 Longfellow St. NV.
H.-w.H. AND ELECTRICITY.
1925 Longfellow St. NV.
LARGE YARD TO ALLEY.
1925 Longfe1low St. NV.
PRICE LOW-TERMs EASY.
1925 Longfellow St. NV. \
To inspect take 14th st. cars or motor ou
18th st. to Longfellow st.
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN,
1904 81 st. NV. Phone Main $500.
Realtors and Insurers.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
THIS ADVERTISEMENT
CONTAINS REAL BAR
GAINS. READ CAREFULLY

Most desirable section in Mt. Pleasant-Six
large rooms colonial porch, modern baths.
inclosed sleeping porch, oak floors, hot
water heat, electric lights; brick garage:
large front and back yards. Very low
price for quick sale.
Large house very close to Thomas Circle--11
rms, 8 b., elec. lights steam heat, double
bk. gar; perfect for boarding, rooming or
conversion into mod. apis. This is a real
bargain. On account of health, owner-occu-
pant will sell on very small cash payment
Near the corner Of New Hampshire ave. and
S-Semi-detashed house. arranged into apts
Three complete apartments Of four rooms
and bath each, and three garages: hot
water heat, electric lights. Income, $lSJ
per month. In order to effect an immediate
sale, the owner has instructed us to offer
this property for $4,000, with q small cash
payment and easy terms on the balance.
We suggest you live in one apartment and
let your tenants pay for your building.
In second commercial zone near 14th and S
SITS. N.W.-Nne-r brick. with bath, fur
mace heat, cellar; corner of wide alley. cS
celent business location. Price only Sc, 600.
For colOred-Beautiful corner near 3rd and
Fla. Ave. N.w.--Six spacious rooms and
bath, hot-wnter heat, electricity: perfect
condition throughout; large lot with room
for garage. Excellent location for profess
sional party. Can make reasonable terms.
Golden Rule, incorporated,
1.o5 ST. NV. Main S587.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
GARDINER & DENT, Inc,
Main 1884. 1909 L St. NV,
WOODBRIDGE D. {

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
4 real home, 2713 18th ST. me-; rooms:
hardwood floors, open fireplace. tile bath.
h.-w:h.. concrete front porch and double rear
iorches, large lot to alley. Built of odd
granite stone and built to last. Price and
terms reasonable. Nine built, eight sold You
will have to act quick. See b. +. HOLMES,
Evening star., 1924-02-10

NORTHWEST.
PetWorth.
Colonial style. siI rooms and bath; bot
water heat. electric lights; deep lot to alley
Price, $500. Terms.
S8,5O0-Detached.
Seven rooms, sleeping porch and bath, new:
open fireplace; garage space. Only $500 cash
Mt. Pleasant.
Splendid locality; colonial home, six rooms
and bath. double rear porches, garage space
hardwood floors throughout. Priced right
Terms.
Evening star., 1924-02-10


Two-Family Apartment.
Corner-%, 500.
First time offered. near 9th and h SITS. ne
very desirable building, containing two apart
ments, one of four large rooms aud bath and
one Of five large rooms, bath: all outside
rooms; front and porches; space for
double garage. Will give possession of upper
floor. An excellent investment. Terms.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

You'll Be Proud to
Own One of These
These are Kite designed and built Homes
containing every modern facility for making
yonr home life cozy and comfortable. Com
pleteness of equipment characterizes these
Homes, and they are most excellently finished
Inspect at your earliest convenience.
311O-312S Newton St. NE.
JUST OFF RHODE ISLAND AvE.)
$3.50 to $3.50.
ONLY $500 CASH. CONVENIENT TERMS.
They have and rooms.
Equipped with modern hot-water heating
plants, gas. electricity and reliable bath
room fixtures.
Take cars leaving 18th and G sts NV
and ride TO the corner of Rhode Island
ave. and Newton st. n.e.-a scant twenty
minutes from the Treasury Department.
HARRY A. KITE,
Qncorporated)
1S11 K CT pbopo NT,,,, IQfE
Evening star., 1924-02-10

NEAR CATHEDRAL.
Completely detached brick house, S
rooms, baths. also servants room and
bath; Gear garage; will sell to puf-
chaser with equity cash for much less
than cost Of reproduction. House is va
cant, and is in perfect condition. Address
Box 6S-E. Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

CORNER NEAR GRANT CIRCLE-IF 4 "a
foot modern corner home, with four
bedrooms and beautiful side yard,
close to Grant Circle and st. Gabriel's
Church. would interest You. at very
fair price, call Mr.. SHAFER, Main
Evening star., 1924-02-10

NE. BARGAIN-S5OO CASH.
Modern Groom brick in best ne. section:
electric lights. fine heating plant, colonial
porch, rear porch, fine cellar, sta. tubs, hard
wood floors and trim, paved alley. Price.
$3.50. with $500 cash. balance monthly.
Worth $1,000 more, but desire quick sale.
Phone Lincoln S1S3
Evening star., 1924-02-10
PR0P'TY

WANTED-February 10; SMALL . OR
Room COTTAGE furnished or unfurnished; nearby
Va. or between Georgetown and Chain bridge;
state location and rent wanted. Address Box
200-E, Star office. 1ls
SHACK AND CANOE NEAR CABIN JOHN ON
river, March /, for season part. State loca-
tfou, terms, etc. Address Box 62-E, Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
WANTED.
NEARBY VIRGINIA
nn a nI HlHn

1KoIEK LES 10 SELL.
HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS IN ARLING-
ton and Fairfax counties. Va, (haying per.
sonally made over 100 sales in nearby Va. in
20 months): fourteen years experience as
real estate salesman, perhaps 1t would be to
your advantage to list Virginia property for
sale with me. No sale. no charge. WALTER
O,HARA. 1909 H NV. Phone Main 245O
Evening star., 1924-02-10

X Street N.E.-$,o $50.
Between 9th and 9TH SITS. n.e.-Colonial
porch home of rooms and bath; hot-water
heat: very large back yard, with plenty of
space for garage. Terms arranged. This is
IN excellent buy.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

BROOkLAND, u. I.
$7,750-A very attractive and we'll con.
structed bungalow. containing five rooms and
tiled bath and a large attic; hot-water heat.
open dreplnce and a garage. This property
is only one year old and is vacant and ready
for occupancy. $3.50 cash and $50 monthly
covers all payments.
WOODBRIDGE, D. G.
$75OO-A well constructed home Of six
rooms and bath: bot-water heat; hardwood
trim: slate roof; desirable location, near
Rhode Island ave. Owner. leaving city, will
sell on easy terms or take low price for
cash. e.
WOODWARD & VIE
Main S245. 304 kresge is
Evening star., 1924-02-10

NEW HOMES.
Just completed. The type Of planning.
workmanship. labor saving arrangement that
appeals to all interested In home buying
The built-in garage will please you. The
to convenient planning. Double porches &C.
cessible to two bed chambers; a beautiful tiled
bath; cement front porch exceptional front
yards: the widest ave. sc Sample, No. 1907
South Carolina ave. s.e., open and lighted
daily until PIN. Come out to see them and
st.rt the wear 1924 IN your own ZONE.
CHAS. ID. SAGER.
lsea!tor aud Builder.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

C0L0RED-771 Hobart pl; 1917
Bennings rd. ne, near 18th and Fla
ave. ne; nr. 11tb & ID s.e.; mr.. Dist
& NV; 41st st.. Tenleytown; all
bargains, on easy payment plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
POLO GAME ON
 SUNDAY MENU Sabres And Observation Squadron Play On
 Roberts Field

Announcement is made that arrange ments are being perfected to make Rob- erts Field the only dustless place in Birmingham on Sunday afternoon for the first of the series of polo games which will take place between the Birmingham Sabres, under the com mand of Capt. John c. Carter, and the players of the 106th observation squadron. The polo grounds were be ing drenched with water on Saturday so as to settle all dust and give the spectators the opportunity of attend ing the exhibition with all the comfort which Mir. Horton has been denying the public for many weeks.
 This series of three games will be staged each Sunday afternoon begin ming with the game today. If sufficient public interest is manifested in the games now being planned, a movement which is now on foot will be per fected to choose q Birmingham team from the players of the two organiza- tions and from civilian players for the purpose of bringing the leading polo teams of the south to Birmingham. This development would insure polo as n permanent institution at Roberts Field.
 The game will start promptly at 4 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
TT SEEMS but few weeks ago that
 we heard Mir. Cornelius McGulli'

TT SEEMS but few weeks ago that
 we heard Mir. Cornelius McGulli'
 cuddy remark: 4h
 I'm through paying fortunes for minor league ball players.
 MT. McGillicuddy had learned his lesson and he admitted it. Mir. Me Gillicuddy was cured. No more would they pull him into any of these pur- chases, not Mir. McGillicuddy.
 And then, just when we were be- ginning to think that Mir. McGillicuddy was really on the right track, there comes message out of Baltimore saying that he had purchased Robert Groves, a lefthanded pitcher, for the bargain price of $100,cn0.
 Never have we been thoroughly con vinced about Mir. Gillicuddy's spending ways. We have known the tall and an- gular tactician of Shibe park for more than 15 years and we have known quite a number of his player. From all our personal observation and from all we have heard his players say, MT. McGillicuddy has not been what the sporting fraternity refers to as a ''spendin' fool" On the contrary, MT. McGillicuddy has established a reputa- tion as frugal person who was fre- quently referred to as 'The Miser." "Old Scrooge," l" "Tightwad,' and in sim liar manner. His fists have been pie tured as the closest on the wide base ball map and the McGillicuddy system has been respected, if not admired, as the most perfect money-saying device in the game.
 Whenever we read one of these stories of another spending spree by the slender Mir. McGullicuddy, we are reminded of an incident that occurred at Fifteenth and Chestnut streets in Philadelphia a few years ago.
 One bleak winter day Mir. McGulli- cuddy stood at that corner waiting for street car when his attention was caught by the loud rattle and chugging and panting of n broken down flivver. The ancient vehicle pulled up in front of MT. McGullicuddy and he gazed at the driver and discovered that it was none other than Mir. Tillie Walker, then one of Mir. McGullicuddy's outfielders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
ALABAMA GRADS
 PLAN FOR TECH
Dinner To Be Given At Atlanta On Day Be-
 fore Big Battle

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1S.-(Special.) Alumni of the University of Alabama from all parts of Georaia and Alabama will come to Atlantg Friday, October 24, to enjoy diner given by the At lanta chapter of the Alumni association prior to the Georgia Tech h-Alabama game, on the following day. The din ner will be given on the roof of the Ansley hotel at 6 o'clock Friday eve ming.
 It is planned to prepare reception for the Alabama team and for the crowd of Alabama visitors who will ar rive Friday night and Saturday morn ing to attend the game, which IS ex- pected to be one of the most exciting contests or the Tech schedule.
 Should Make Reservations
 It was announced that the plates for the dinner will cost $1.50 and res ervations can be made through Stuart Coleman, real estate department, At lanta Trust company. Reservations accompanied by checks should be made not later than October 20, according to the announcement.
 It also was stated that reserved seats located in an excellent position in the stands can be obtained through Mir. CoIman, at $2 each. These seats are nesr the 40-yard line and in view of the large crowd expected reservations should be made quickly.
 Association Active
 The Atlanta chapter of the Alabama Alumni association is quite active in promoting great reception for the Alabama team and the battle between Tech and Alabama will be one of the most colorful of the season, according to their predictions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
PRESIDENTS CUP /, PLACED ON SHOW
Trophy To Be Awarded Winner
 Of Sailors Tourney

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-A silver loving cup, the gift of President Cool idge, was put up today as the trophy to be played for in annual football games between sailors from the Ameri- can warships stationed in the Atlantic and, soldiers belonging to army com mands in the east.
 The first of the games will be played here on November 22, each team being composed of ten enlisted men and one officer under regulations laid down by Mir. Coolidge. He formally placed the cup in the custody of his naval and military aides today as representatives of the two services.
 q desire to mention the great bene- fits to mind and body that result from participation in good, clean, wholesome sport" said the President upon making the presentation. ''The people of the United States have always been devoted to manly contests and I know of nc better way to give to them true ex ample of sport in it's best form than tt offer such a cup as this for a trophy to be contested for by the army ant navy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
TUSCALOOSA HI TIES LANIER, v Bears And Poets Battle To One Touchdown
 Deadlock

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. 1S.-A forward pass, shot by Carroll to O'Brien for 40 yards in the last two minues of play, save the Sidney Lanier High scnool e;even from defeat today by the plucky Tuscaloosa Bears. The final score was to [. Fighting desperately to prevent shut out at the hands of the Bears from the Druid City, the Poets outplayed the enemy in the last quarter. but it seemed that the day would be lost in spite of their threats at Tuscaloosa's goal But the open air route saved the poets after more than 1000 fans had almost given up hopes of even a draw.
 Lainer would have won the battle by a lone point had not one of her men been offside on a play for an extra point after Tuscaloosa had made a touchdown in the first quarter. This gave the Bears the point.
 Fumbles proved costly for the Poets in the first half and it was on q tumble by Kirtland that the Bears scored their touchdown. Kindell scooped up the oval
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
PORTS FooTBALLGOLF TENNIS BOXING 00RIS
The Umpire
BY H. G. SALSINCERS N

"Well, we'll, declare" observed MT. McGullicuddy. Tt is certainly strange. Here I am, the manager and part owner of ball club and 1 have to ride on street cars because l cant afford anything better and here is one of my players driving around in a car.'
 "Yes, it is strange how I can afford to do it, Connie" replied Mir. Walker. able to save enough money to buy this car for $1O9. But you know, Connie, I'm economical. Your players got to be-
 The story came to us when we read about Connie paying $75,000 for Sammy Hale, who never looked better than S1, 800 ball player since the day he got him into Philadelphia uniform. We thought of Tillie Walker and his limousine when we read about Connie Mack paying $65,000 for Paul Strand, a veteran that Mack got from St. Paul last winter and' whom he had to send back into the minor leagues after try ing to make a ball player out of him during the first two months of the season. And, besides Hale and Strand, there has been few others in the last two or three years of similar playing value and similar purchase price.
 Sometimes we wonder whether Mir. McGullicuddy really pays that much money for minor leaguers.
 At the same time that Baltimore an- nounced the sale of Robert Moses Groves to Mir. McGullicuddy for $100,- GOO, it announced that it had sold the veteran minor league shortstop Joe Boley to Brooklyn, also for $100,000.
 Now, this Mir. Joe Boley has been of fered through the major leagues for two years. The price has always been $100,- GOO. It seems the Baltimore club has but one standard price at least for pub lication.
 Mir. Boley has been reported sold, at various times, to at least four different big league clubs. Offering Mir. Boley for $1OO,000 is the leading pastime of the Baltimore club and selling Mr. Bo- ley for $100,000 runs it a close second. They get great deal of fun out of Mir. Boley, apparently.