davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-27
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

I TAkOMA PARK BARGAINS.
large ssn
and an, pantry; large. level: shady lot: garage.
Price y less than cost of production today.
attic s.'ed porshss hGS5na S%
home; garage convenient to .14th st. cars.
b.. LILLE & HENDRlCk,
Citizens Bank Bldg, Takoma Park.
> End Of 14th st. Car Line
4. COTTAGE CITY.
Ws hass % some new nss room buuc.lows that that
and $3.50 monthly: or $500 cash and $3.50
monfniy. including interest. These bungalows
are well located and have" all city conven-
crete. walks and improved roadway: To in
spect. these properties drive out the Baltic
and get on at second stop beyond MI. Rainier.
Anyone will direct yeu to our Office.
r., CHAS. M. EGHTBOWN,
Ph. Hyatts. laa-w, r. o., Mt Rainier, Nd.
MT. RAINIER HOMES.
rm hsne IN @oo. hTS :, ano AM on concrete
8 rm. sem: :buns, a.m.i.. s7.loo; $3.50 cash,
81 $50 equity for $3.50 in s-.oem sunx:.
% mediate ..e 0Tsin'l price, for i'm
]. w. Rogers Realty Co.,
0fice Mt Rainier, Md. Phi. Hystts. 125-W.
Open every day till pm.
OAKCREST.
THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL.
Large Lots Villa Sites
Small Building Lot Prices.
Very High Elevation.
Natural Shade in Abundance.
r." All Modern Improvements.
Situated just six minutes by
auto from highway bridge, on
Mount Vernon boulevard upper
road to Alexandria).
Reasonable Terms.
Homes Built to Order.
THE VIRGINIA REALTY
COMPANY.
Main lis. Clarendon 365-W-2.
COOL SUBURBS.
Houses and bungalows. 500, 5000. $500. $500
H. c. MAYNOR & CO..
Pos Pos Rhode Island J. Ave NE. North 52os. 52
| 14US No. Capitol 81 POt- 3lOo.
| VERY COMPLETE home OF ROOMS
| and bath overlooking Potomac Heights with
| every modern convenience. High and healthy.
| Price, $11 900. Terms NAV be arranged.
| PERCY n. RUSSELL CO.,
| 9c6 18th st. NV.
S r., \ A, FRONTING ON PIKE. -. 81, 900
| 5 r. in excellent condition .,..... 4. $50
| ; r., large lot, new 4,250
8 r, trolley line, 1st-class condition. 200
6r IL a., modern bungalow ........ $3.50
r. mod walking dist Key Bridge 500
r., modern, on boulevard .. 5000
5r- mod bung., y a. shade. str. water 80
| 10 a., near Clarendon on............... 4.2sO
| 20 a., neap Clarendon, ST. house . $500
5s a. r. outbldgs plenty Of fruit. :. g. .0O0
| so a., will sell in s. 10 or more: per a.. 80
| Also other low-priced properties in houses,
| bungalows, farms. acreage. Address
f. &. HALL.
No. 200 Boulevard. Clarendon. Va.
Phone 403-J-1 29s
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Brand New Colored
HOMES

!. 335-337-33o 18th St. Sc.
81 These are a.a brand.new Kite Home. now ready
charming residential section-quite the incest
and most convenient in Southeast Washington
These Homes are perfectly adapted to living
convenience and comfort for which Kite
Homes are Justly noted Practical in plan
and arranxement-you wont And single
they're worth it,
Four rooms-consistias Of large living room
and dining room, ssparated from kitchen by
roomsse.pine ne poreh titeh.n peres e ssS ssd
front porch. Pipeless heating system with
automatic control on nrst floor Separate hot
plenty of closet room-up stairs and down.
Handsome electric hKtureg and decorations
One Of the best makes Of sMe-oven gas ranges
big dresser.
Handy to two car lines.
Only $6,45O.
VERY ATTRACTIVE TERMS MAY
BE ARRANGED.
Open for inspection day and evening.
HARRY A. KITE,
Qncorporated)
1914 K St. Phone Main 4S46.
LITTLE NORTH OF PARK ROAD AND
near the business section adjacent to 14th
and Park road. a very desirable bouse east
rooms and bath. electric lights. hardwood
hoors, butltin garage: is semi-detached and
Is Just the house you are looking for. For
''''of 4. eO /. sAsssuRY CO., ING,
141s Eye st. NV. Phone Main 5so5.
NEAR ST. MARTINS CHURCH.
'0'e'' 0'th' e1sft;s' kfSs isS sSssE' sass' alley
1913 Eye St. NV. Franklin $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

~TAkOMA PARh-
SIS. .oOO-s7 .o0O--several very good Ar. and
5-r bungalows. Anil some on the District
side. Small cash payments.
sT,5O0-New S-r house, just being COM
pleted; h-w.h. and fireplace; convenient to
schools. stores. car line. in fast-growinc
section $500 cash will handle.
50. .a5o-7-r. California-type bungalow. COM
'plete with many buit-in features: closets and
sleeping porches.
CHEVY CHASE
New CIR. bungalow, near Conn. ave. car line {:
hardwood trim and floors. a bargain at
sl3. 900: only 81 900 cash.
r S.-We also Build and Finance Property
MORTGAGE FINANCE CORP.
355 Cedar, Takoma Park. Columbia 3c36-w
Evening star., 1924-06-27
ROSEMONT.

ROSEMONT.
We have on or near Mt Vernon boulevard
in this choice subdivision, three ne& six-room
homes priced $1,000 to S12,50O. They are
modern and have every convenience in addi-
tion to splendid yards. All located in re-
itricted white neighborhood close to car line.
t7e rms can be arranged TO suit any condition.
r. c. GooDNoW COMPANY,
500 Investment bldg. 10th and X.
Phone 93eT.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
CLEVELAND PARK.
Near the Cathedral.


A handsome detached home situated
on lowell ST. amid number Of
costly and beautiful residential prop
critics Owner. EeaviHE the city, 10
offering this properly at aetnal cost.
and at the price asked we are confident
anyone seeking q high-class home will
be interested. 1t Is comparatively
new and contains all modern conven-
fences and many unusual attractive
eaturea.
Living room is especially large and
contains handsome fireplace and French
doors to a tile and screened vefands;
spacious dining rooms. buffers pantry,
bright, roomy kitchen There are -four
splendid bedrooms on second door. and
two beautifully equipped tile baths
lone with tile shower: also very
large sleeping porch. Third floor CON
tains two we'll proportioned rooms
and bath. Special features are white
oak floors throughout, numerous clos
cts. maids room and convenienees
Large fireproof bui1t-in garage. Won
derfuI lot with abundance OF shrub
berry and shade trees. Offered at q
price that will interest you.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
$3.50.
NEW HOUSES.
Terms Only 81 500 ash,

NOW rs THE TINE TO BUY
BTeeilent rooming house or home within
waking distance Of departments; ten spacious
rooms; hot-watee heat; electricity; double
rear porrhes: garage. deep lot to Wide
paved alley, bargain: terms. Address Box
2O7- B. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1924-06-27
S1O.o5O.

CLEVELAND PARK.
An exceptionally attractive home
delightfully."- situated and convenient to
the Cathedral and John Eaton Public
School. Colonial type house-brick
construction. front porch. siI bright
rooms, tile bath, living room with Ore
place, two screened rear porches. hard
wood floors. large closets throughout,
bot-water heat. electric lights. Bui1t-in
hreprcof garage. House is now vacant
and can be sold on very reasonable
terms.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Brookland.
Here is a bargain in 4 suburban home.
Seven room and two-bath stucco over hollow
tile bungalow in this lovely location. The
house has hot-water heat, electric lights, CO.
.aa o ts. e IL
health, Is out Of town and must sell At once.
Phone rs for price and terms.
Near 18th and r. I. Ave. NE.
Completely detached home containing good
sized rooms and bath. splendid beating plant
and in good condition. The second Door has
and the rent from It viii abeut carry the
property at IS. $50 Terms.
Near 10th and F SITS. NE.
Dandy 2-story brick home having nice
rooms bath, hot-water heat and electric Lights.
ample space for q garage. Snap this up for
IS, 500. Terms.
WALTER A BROWN.
400 st. NV. Main 1858.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
= Sl4,O 600.
wooDLEY PARK SECTION NEAR
CATHEDRAL.
New 7-r. and 2-b. brick house. - IT. wide:
yapor heat, electric light, oak Aoofs, screened
s.rsse. Location. construction and price
should appeal to careful buyer.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
14aS K st. NV. Main 1o167.
BARGAIN-WALLEY FORD AND uONNoRs
home, in best section Brghtweod; a.m.i:
price 'fe sRlGarwoop asa1 Vess 70 sE1Ifa Hf :.s
ka2k Ga>~k1A &nRe2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
MAY GIVE WHEAT
 BANKS FEDERAL AID
Administration Considering Re.
 capitalization Of Depositories

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21LRecapital- ization with the aid of the government of banks in stringent credit areas, par ticularly in the northwest. was under consideration in some quarters here to- day as a means of alleviating the finan- cial situation to which the administra- tion has been giving thought the last 10 days.
 Information that such program was being studied and had been sug- gested to the President by some mem- bers of Congress developed that legts- lation probably would be sought in a few days to carry out the idea. The plan is expected to provide for loans direct to Stockholders of banks, who would give the government personal notes with the collateral, under such terms as conditions required. The fed eral agency to have Jurisdiction over the new ioaning facilities has not been definitely settled, but indications that war finance corporations are favored. Some administration officials are known to be in accord with the pro- posal, believing that it would enable the President to take more effective steps Against the credit stringency in the northwest and to do it more quickly than could have been done under the recently proposed syndicate of private bankers and financiers.
 There were indications that the Pres ident would communicate tomorrow with some of those interested in the situation, and after these talks his de- cision is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
Shipping Activities
 AEGbGnsa SeGpOrt

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. N.-(Special Leased Wire)-Local officials of the Aluminium line. operating freight steamers to the Windward Islands and the North coast of South America out of this port, announced eight sailings of ships within the next 30 days. The freighters of the line are maintaining a regular series of voyages between Mobile and the Windward Islands, with an additional service to Maracaibo, La Guaira and Puerto Cabelo. Four of the vessels are motorships and the re- mainder coaiburners.
 The first steamer to arrive at Mo bile Is the motorship Frost, due Jan uary S1 for the Windward Islands, calling at Port au Prince, Point a Pitre, Fort de France, Barbadoes and Georgetown, Demerrara. The Frost will be followed by the Norwegian steamer Ulla. on February 12; the Nor wegian steamer Christian Krohg, due February 19, and the Norwegian steam CT Rosegga, due February 29.
 The North coast of South Amer tea will be cared for by the Danish steam CT Dea, due January 2S, and calling at Cartegna, Curacao, Puerto Cabelo and La Guaira, Port of Spain and San Fernando Trinidad. The motor ship Finn Is due February 12, and will be followed by the Norwegian steamer Halse, February 26. The Norwegian steamer Svartsfond has also been chartered by the Aluminium line and will be in Mobile to lift cargo toward the end of February. Vessels spending S6 hours in Mobile loading,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
HOLLYWOOD MAY
 LOSE THE MOVIES
Increase In Property Values May
 Drive Them Away

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 27.- Hollywood is afraid and justly so, of losing the motion picture industry which has made it famous.
 Magnitude of motion picture opera tions had advertised the film city so widely, studios are being forced away by increased property values.
 Although it has not been officially announced, five prominent studios To- cated in the heart of Hollywood, where S7 per cent of all photoplays are pro- duced, have sold or are considering sell ing the property on which their plants are situated and will leave the com munity.
 Many members of the industry claim New York, which has already put in a bid for the movie business, is the logical center, because of cheaper pro- duction costs. San Francisco has sent delegations here with inviting offers, but most of the film manufacturers will stay in California.
 The William Fox is the first to transfer activities to a more suitable and less expensive location. Some time ago the Fox company purchased 45O acres in Westwood, Beverly Hills, west of Hollywood, where studio is being constructed on 100 acres. The Christie Comedies company has completed deal whereby it also will move into the same territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

Miss Mildred Hiam, of Birmingham Games and contests were enjoyed, pre- ceding the dinner and musical pro gram was rendered by Miss Kate Rob inson. Covers were laid for Miss Alice Murray, Miss Sara Waites, Miss Mar garet Copeland, Miss Bessie Davis Moorer, the ..honoree and hostess.
 Box Supper Given
 The Parent-Teacher association of Hueytown held box supper at the high school auditorium Friday eve- ming. The boxes were most attractive ly arranged and the proceeds of the entertainment amounted to $50 for i'm provement work at the grammar school A voting contest awarded prize to Miss Myrtle Skates as the prettiest girl in the school, Miss Grace Vines being second.
 Personals
 Mrs. Nash Edmundson left Sunday for New York City, where she will spend some time on business.
 John Hagarty has returned from Gadsden, where he spent several weeks for the Long-Lewis Hardware company
 Mrs. Henry Pendleton is the guest of relatives at Marion Junction, Ala. Fred Terrell of Meridian was the weekend guest of relatives here.
 Miss Cecil Fitts and Miss Edith Ross are the guests of friends at Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
ENSLEY AUDIENCE
 HONORS TEACHER
Leading Citizens Applaud Pre-. sentation Of Tyler Merit Cup
 To Mrs. A. C. Wilson
(ENSLEY BUREAU)

Before an audience that taxed the ca pacity of the First Methodist church auditorium, and in the presence of clergymen of every denomina ton, Mrs. Alice Cecile Wilson was presented with the Tyler Merit cup Sunday afternoon. The ceremonies started promptly at 3 o'clock. and long before that time the spacious church was crowded with the leading men and women of this section of Birmingham, as we'll as many yisi- tors from Birmingham, Bessemer and Fairfield.
 The audience included members of all organizations in Ensley with a majority Of the members of the Ensley Kiwanis club as well as over 100 teachers from the various schools in the western part of Birmingham.
 The ceremonies were opened with an organ prelude by Emile Levvy, which was followed by the singing of
 America by the congregation. The invocation, one of singular simplicity and beauty, was delivered by Rev. David H. Griffin, pastor of the Ensley Christian church. There followed an anthem, Praise Ye the Lord" by the combined choirs of the Ensley Method lst and Baptist church. The scripture reading was given by Rev. l.. F.. Bru- baker, pastor of the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church, who read from the gospel of Mark and John.
 Dr. Glenn Speaks
 Dr. C. B. Glenn, superintendent of school, who has known Mrs. Wilson for many years. delivered the first ad- dress He said that in honoring Mrs. Wilson, the teacher, Ensley citizens honored themselves. and that the rec ognition given to the teacher was ap- preciated by the entire public school system of this city. He said that it was fitting that the self-effacing work of Mrs. Wilson in the cloistered school room should be brought to the bright ness of public recognition, and that he felt honored in being assigned a place on the program designed to honor the teacher whose services began in 1900.
 Dr. Edmunds Bennett, rector of St. Johns, presented Mrs. Wilson with the beautifully engraved cup. He said that it was an occasion of great joy to all the assembled people that Mrs. Wilson had been singled out as the one most deserving of the honor of the people, and that she perhaps was the last per son ln this entire community who would have associated her name with such signal honor.
 He dwelt upon the vast accomplish ment which necessarily accompanies ac- companies % years of service as a teacher, and in a very touching man. ner presented the cup. Inaccepting it, Mrs. Wilson made a very charming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
NEW YORK OFFERS
 ! PLENTY OF ROOMS

. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Delegates and visitors to the democratic national convention here next June will not be forced to sleep in lofts, fire houses or Subway stations.
 This solemn promise has been made by New York hotel men, despite the fact that an influx of some 100000 persons is expected at that time.
 Unofficial visitors will do well, how ever, to make early reservations. The hotel men expect that about 10000 rooms will be available. There will be 1 100 delegates and as many alternates. Then there will be perhaps 800 others officially connected with the conven- tion, and about 1000 newspaper men. This makes total of less than 4,OO0. The hotel men do not say how 5000 visitors are going to split up 36,O00 rooms, but imply the hope that many of them have friends or relatives here with extra bed rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
 TOOTS PROSPERITY
Great Selling Season For Auto mobiles Predicted

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Chicago's au- tomobile show toots loudly in proof of substantial prosperity in, the middle west and foreshadows. the greatest sell ing season in the industry's history.
 Both dealers and manufacturers were agreed on this as they compared notes after observing the buying potentiali- ties of the opening day crowds.
 Many visitors expressed surprises at the number of innovations in all of the 490 models, worth more than $1 1,000,- 900, on display at the coliseum and the armory.
 Especially was the case because the show had been heralded as inaugurat- ing a "stand-pat" season.
 An overflow show of expensive cars, averaging well above $5,000, is on ex- hibition at the Drake hotel, and many of the other hotel Hobbies are domi. mated by big cars crowded among the upholstered chairs. The show re- opens Monday and will continue till Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28

talk. saying that she appreciated the honor her fellow-citizens did her, and that it would be handed down to her grandchildren as a mark of esteem in which the peoples of this city held ,heir grandmother.
 Son Accompanies Teacher
 Mrs. Wilson, who is of small stat ure, was accompanied to the platform by her son, Beckwith Wilson, of Besse- mer, and her sister, Miss DeBuse, with whom she has resided for many years.
 A huge bouquet of roses was present. d Mrs. Wilson on behalf of the women's clubs of Ensley by Mrs. James 4. Dupuy.. The speech of presentation If Mrs. Dupuy was one of deep appeal if they could speak, would tell her that the women of Ensley all loved her. There followed the presentation of a bouquet from the Bush school by Dr. Vaughn, principal of that institution. on behalf of the faculty. Dr. Vaughn said that the entire faculty felt honored with the recognition of one of the fac ulty, and that Mrs. Wilson was dean to them all at the Bush school.
 F. H. Tyler, the donor of the cup, lid not make any talk, although he was present. In the program. however, Mir. Tyler announced that the cup con- tinued every year, and that he hoped it would be the instrument of honoring and recognizing the men and women of this section who tried to interpret by their work andtheir services the sug- gestion of Jesus when he said that to be the greatest one must be the servant of all.
 The benediction was pronounced by Rev. David NJ. Gardner, pastor of the First Baptist church of Ensley. Rev W. H. Mansfield, pastor of the Ensley Methodist church, presided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
STEEL DEMAND
 STILL GAINING
Ease In Money Among Chief Points Of Interest In Busi-
 ness During Week

NEW YORK, Jan. N.-(By the Asso- ciated Press.)-Continued ease in money and signs of improvement in the metal trades were among the chief points of interest in business and financial cir cles during the past week. Call money in the open market at New York loaned at as low rate as 31a per cent. Bor- rowers of time money no longer were willing to pay A per cent, and loans were made up to 45 days for 4k. At the end of the week, the latter figure was the best bid for any maturity.
 Better buying of both steel and cop per was reported. Higher prices have not stopped the demand for pig iron and more furnaces are being blown in. The manufacture of steel also is on a larger scale and the prices for steel products are firm. Considerable em- phasis has been given to the breadth of the demand for steel, cheerful infer ences being drawn as to the condition of the various metal-consuming indus tries. Most steel makers now have or ders enough to carry them for several months.
 In copper. an outburst of buying &C., tivity lifted prices half a cent.
 LOadings Recover Further
 Railway car loadings made a further recovery from the slump which occurred in connection with year-end shut downs. The number of cars loaded with revenue freight during the week ended January 12 amounted to s72, 900, which Is practically the same as for the corresponding week a year ago.
 Very little change occurred in the level of commodity prices. Corn and wheat commanded the best prices for the recent advance, and raw Cuban sugar moved up to 4Hc. European i'm terest in the latter commodity is re- ported to be strong, while a firm de- mand for the refined product is taken as reflecting moderate stocks.
 Cotton, on the other hand, fluctuated over fairly wide range. A reaction arys tendency early in the week was due partly to a lack of trade and spec ulative interests and partly to the sit uation in England. The Liverpool mar ket rallied, however. Prices on this side came back we'll. The recovery was curbed by profit-taking and the spot price remained about SAC below the high of last December.
 Another Monday reaction in foreign exchange rates carried sterling and francs back to within striking distance of their lows. London dispatches to the effect that the accumulation of dollar by contentinental were still go- ing on. Before the end of the week, however, fair rallies toelx place. An nouncement of the new labor cabinet met with a moderate degree Of ap- proval In London's financial district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
|llDUSIRIALS HIT
 RECORD LEVELS
Traders Wonder Which Way Speculative Cat Will Jump
 Next Week
By WILL JOHNsON

NLcaSe0 WRe 70 The Age-HefaldD
 NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Which way will the speculative cat jump in the coming week?
 This question is uppermost in the minds sof stock market traders who have watched the general list stage ore of the most buoyant markets wit messed in the street since the large forward swings of last April.
 The industrial averages hit the high est level yet reached since the for ward movement was set in progress last October and the rate of transac. tions during the short session Satur- day showed that had the day been a normal trading day total sales of stock for the session would have amounted to something like 2,O0O, ,O0C shares.
 Bullish enthusiasm boiled as the gong sounded at noon for the cessa. tions of trading for the week. Traders were confident that 1924 or at least the firstAhalf, would find the market at higher levels than in 1923.
 Numerous analysis have gwen their opinions that the highs made this month will be the highs of the year anu Lucy pOIuC Out tudL tHcE6 udVN been many evidences of steady, aggres sive pressure, particularly in the mo tor stocks.
 Local Bank Rate Not Altered
 It is known that the country's most prominent bankers are keeping 6 weather eye on developments and art ready with corrective measures. It i. noteworthy in this respect that de spite the impouring of money into New York the rate of the local bank has not been altered.
 The market horizon is cloudless a: the week opens for renewed trading Furthermor@ two constructive devel opments are in reserve. The first i. the tax reduction program.
 Another development will como Tuesday when the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation meet to act on the dividends. Beliei that more than favorable action will result was reflected in buying whicf sent steel common to the highest levels since last spring.