davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
SMYRNA NAMES
ITS SCHOOL TEACHERS

SMYRNA. July 1.-THE Beard Of Di-
rectors of the Smyrna Public Schools
has perfected an organization by re-
electing the same officers William
FAIRIES. president; n. B. Grieves. vice
president r. " Fowler. secretary ard
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
pnrothx Gets on Flats.

The steamer Dorothy while outws9
bound from the Harlan and Holllng
worth Corporation yards stuck fs1
in the mud. She got on the bar 1
about hfteen minutes
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Anrt hu Eall Ernnn 60

A colored woman named Watson liy|
ins st No s31 Walnut street feu cn
car az Eighth and Tatnail streets Z.
this morning and received injuria'
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
The Grand.

a special bill is on for the first
half of the week, every act is a high
class feature and there is plenty of
fun from the opening until the ex-
citing close of the show with the fight
of the brutal italian husband and
wife's former lover in Christine Hill
& Co.'S Fate" a dramatic gem. From
start to finish good things hold sway,
for there is nothing of even a medi-
core character to detract from the
best.
If the one best act were to be Sc
lected with comedy as a basis then
Shayne and King take away the hon.
ors. They are a Hebrew character
team and by far the best ever seen
here. They present clean, refresh
ing comedy and their original dance
brings out the screams. They car
sing, too. and their parodies and or.
iginal songs are great. Al Shaynt
possesses a remarkable falseto voice
and he brings down the house in his
limitations of grand opera. These fel
lows are just naturally entertainers
They know how and one cannot get
enough of them.
| A dramatic treat is Fate" by Chris
| tine Hill & Co. The scene Is laid II
an Italian fruit stand in Little Italy
| New York, and the story Is one o
passionate love of fair daughter o.
italy. AS Angelina, Christine Hi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
SEEKS PRESIDENCY OF
SOCIETY OF LETTERS

Paris.-There is a hot contest be-
ing carried on in Paris just now for
the presidency of the Society of
French Men of Letters The actual
president. NJ Georges Lecomte, does
not intend to seek reelection. The
favorite candidates are NJ. Jules Bois
and NJ. Rene Doumic.
Jules Bois is a powerful writer. He
was engaged to be married to the
great prima donna, Emma Calve. She
broke off the engagement because he
was too exacting about a marriage
settlement He has been acting as
secretary of a Lafayette society
founded in Paris by Flaring Gill q
brother-in-law Of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt. He was then a struggling
young writer and Mrs. Gill, who was
Miss Gwynne of Cincinnati, and a
patroness Of letters, helped and en-
couraged him.
Jules Bois is the grandson of Don
! Espana, who was private secretary of
King Charles of Spain. His election
| to the presidency of the Society OF
Men of Letters is practically certain.
| This position is a stepping stone to
! the academy, and Is therefore much
! coveted. AS Rene Doumic Is already
am Academician electors are likely to
give Mrs. Gilrs protege a chance OF
becoming an Immortal"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03

Thompson won the prize which was
presented by Mrs. Nancy Johnson in
a few appropriate words. While the
judges were out awarding the prizes
the audience was well entertained by
Master Dewey Crimmins, who gave
humorous reading.
Rev. Mr.. Kit, pastor of the Free
water Congregational church, received
two new members into the church on
Sunday morning and in the afternoon
baptized the two young ladies by i'm
mersion in the mill race just at the
entrance to the Park grounds.
Mrs. r. E. Bean, son and daughter
Of Tekoa, Wash, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon to spend few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. C. Sanderson.
Mrs. j. Schmidt and children, of
Tekoa, Wash, arrived here on Satur-
day to join her husband who has late
ly bought out the Mitchell, Routh e
Co. dry goods and grocery stock. They
have rented the Richard Sheets house
on Johnson street, while waiting for
their house. Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley of Ballou's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
"ST ELMO" WILL PLAY
HERE SUNDAY NIGHT

Manager Mitchell has definitely ar
ranged for the appearance of the Be-
lasco production, "St. Elmo" at the
Oregon next Sunday night
The story of st. Elmo has been
read by the past and present genera
tions until 1t has become household
story and when staged by the master
genius of Mr.. Belasco it has become
one Of the greatest sensations of the
season and after a run of forty weeks
in New York. three weeks each in Los
Angeles and San Francisco. it is now
on a tour through the great north
west.
The company of st. Elmo is a large
and expensive one and representative
in every way.
The list of plays which have been
promised the cities giving st. Elmo
liberal patronage are:
Rose of the Rancho" so beauti-
fully staged by Mr.. Helasco.
"Sweet Kitty Bellairs."
'The Girl of the Golden West
"The Easiest Way"
Merely Mary Ann"
"The Warrens of Virginia." and
many others equally attractive.
Charles e. Gum, playing st. Elmo
Murry in st. Elmo, rs u western actor
of intelligence and experience and
more nearly typifies the ST. Elmo of
the story than any who have under
taken this role.
Mr.. Gum has a fine physique, a
splendid voice and understands get
ting artistic results through the clev-
er handling ola very difficult role.
Gerda Nelson, who supported Ada
Rehan in her English tour and who
has made name for herself both in
England and this country, Is sharing
leading honors with Mr.. Gum. Miss
Nelson comes of an old and distin-
guished Eglish family, whom she has
grieved and mortified by becoming an
actress. 1t has wounded the pride of
these old aristocratic people that a
| daughter of the house of Nelson
| should have chosen such a career.
Miss Nelson. however, finds her.
self amply repaid in the hearty ap-
plause she merits and feels she has
chosen WELL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
STANF|ELD IS NOW
INCORPORATED CITY
ELECTION ON YESTERDAY
ENDORSES INCORPORATION
First Corps of Officers Elected
George @. Coe Is First Mayor, E. II.
Brown Recorder, and ii. c. Meyers
Marshal
Especial Correspondence }


Stanfield, Ore, May 3.-Stanfield is
now an Incorporated town with a full
set of officials. The final formal ac-
ton was taken at the election yester-
day which resulted in an overwhelm-
ing endorsement of the Incorporation
movement and the selection of the
towns first set of officers.
A total Of 104 votes was cast. The
vote on Incorporation was 95 for and
six against.
The officials were elected by the
following votes:
Mayor-George C. Coe, 81.
Recorder-E. H. Brown, 90.
Marshall. c. Meyers. 95.
Councilmen - Thomas Richards,
SO; E. L. Parker, 95; T. o. Yates, "a;
DR.. A. Reid, 81; ]. F. Loughrey, 81;
j. r. Means, 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03

1t is all over but finding out the re-
suit,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03

who wrote the sketch from a story
OF real life, rises to great dramatic
heights. She has a wonderful grasp
OF the real, living breathing character
and there Is intense silence in appre-
citation of her recital Of the wrongs of
her brutal husband when Antonia, her
former lover, comes to claim her. In
this character George w. Snarp plays
with a feeling, his words teeming
with the hatred of a wronged man.
Duigi, the brutal husband, Is portray
ed by Francis Reynolds whose acting
gives one a glimpse of the character
in real life. 1t Is an intense moment
when the two men meet in deadly
conflict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
Proven Eczema Cure.

Many eczema sufferers have failed
so utterly with salves and other dis
coveries" that even the assurance of
the best physician or druggist cannot
induce them to invest another dollar
in any remedy.
1t is to these discouraged sufferers
in particular tina we now offer, at
only % cents, trial bottle of the ac-
cepted standard eczema remedy, a
simple wash Of oil Of wintergreenr
thymal and glycerine, as compound
ed in D. D. D. Prescription.
Hundred Of cures have convinced
us and we know you can prove in
stantly with the first application tina,
it takes away the itch at once. Tall
man Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
CIackamas Gets Two More Weeks.

Oregon City.-In order to have
complete census count for Clackam
county, Secretary Sawyer of the Com
mercial club telegraphed Census Su-
pervisor Hendricks for additional time
and in reply Mr.. Hendricks granted
until May Is to complete the enumer-
alton. This action was taken as re-
sulsof the fact that enumerators have
taken less than 5000 names here
while the population exceeds 1000. Ar
rangements for canvass will be made
at a meeting Of the Commercial club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
Orpheum-Today's Program.

Marie Teresa. character change ar
tist and Spanish dancer, one day only.
Vaudeville and 5000 feet Of motion
pictures for same price of admission,
10 cents, children s cents.
"The Way of the World" Bio
graph. A lesson in Christian charity
The scenes in this picture are taken
from the historic San Gabriel mission
California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a heal
thy appetite. They promote the flow
of gastric Juice, thereby inducing good
digestion. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
FREEWATER NEWS.
Miss Lois Thompson Wins Silver Med
al Contest-Two New Converts.

Especial Correspondence
Freewater. April 3.-The W. c. L.
U held a very successful silver medal
contest last evening in the Congre-
gational church. There were five con-
testants and all did well. Miss Lois
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03

The insurgents are still insurging,
whenever they feel like it, whether
they have been read out of the party
or not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03

"The Kiss Was Mightier Than the
Sword" Gaumont.
"O'er Hill and Vale" Scenic. Gau-
mont.
King Cotton" Edison. Industrial.
"For Her Sisters Sake" Edison.
Comedy.
81 Want a Girl from a Yankee Doo-
die Town"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
AID IN COMPLETING PENDLETONS CENSUS

Instructions received from Census Supervisor
Beach parties who missed during the regular
EN- @ % THIS % % h h % is h b De continued
tors who know Of parties missed are asked to use the following
mercial Association.
STREET ADDRESS
No Years of Present Marriage -
many hildren~-.----.~-.- No Living ~.
Fathers Birthplace
Citizen of u S ..... not ..
Speak English.-.. If not what Language -..--
Employed April 15th. unemployed
Able to Read To Write
1909
Home Owned or ented-....~.... Free Mortgaged--
Remarks mn -
INFORMATION AND INST 1RUCTION.-The above form 8
Commercial association that
will the information required
time between
April 1 have the above filled out READY
he calls will assist in securing full
which be purely
personal TREATED CONFIDENCE the Govern
full cooperation to the Enumeraor as he
hasa authority I compel
Survivor Union Confederate
Navy; (both of Deaf and Dumb
association furthe information phone Main ia.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

northeast corner Of John and Dutch streets
to the London Guarantee and Accident
Company for long term Of years at a
rental OF $4,000 per annum.
Herman Frankfort has rented the build
ing at No. 6SS Broadway; the first loft to
Owens -kreiser Co. second loft TO Aaron
Newmark. fourth loft 10 Chekanow & Eel
Jensrcir, and fifth loft to Goldberg, Levy
& Co
Roe & Gould have leased to Benjamin.
of London, the first loft at No. 262 Fifth
avenue; also TO the Charlotte Trouser Com
pauy. the second loft in the Merck build
ins "a the southeast corner Of University
place and Eighth street.
L J. Greenberger mas leased the follow
ing private houses: For Mrs. Schwartz No
31S East L24th street for the Gunrher es-
tate, No sos East 122d street. for the Fry
estate, No. 215 East 125th street, and for
Norris Meyers No. 2139 Fifth avenue for
Two years.
The Frank L Fisher Company has leased
10 Edward y. Carvan No. 122 West S5th
street, q four story dwelling: for Alexander
Smith Cochran, No 6 West SGD street.
four story house and for Frederick \. FL
hcrt, No. 80 West SD street. 4 four story
house
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
ATT }ACTIVE HOME SITES
Features Of Kinko Duplex Houses
Being Built in Brooklyn.

An attractive development on the Park
slope is the new group of hinzO duplex
houses which are being built Oh Sd street
and Eighth avenue and Prospect Park
wes-. adjoining those completed earlier in
tn year.
Many features -end TO contribute to the
at.-aCJiveness Of these houses. both from
the standpoint of the investor and the
telanr The wide street. which was paved
II the simmer with asphalt blocks, has a
double row Of trees leading up to the Sd
s.reet entrance OF Prospect Park The
Kinko duplex house has been one Of the
most successful contributions as a type to
the honas Of BROOKLYN It was designed to
sllpL4y better homes than could be had In
apartment houses. and the arrangement Is
such that each Of the two families in the
house has practically q private house OF its
OWL Each family has separate entrance
and private stairway leading 10 a duplex
apartment Of Two floors.
The living room. dining room and kitchen
are On the lower floor and the bedrooms
connected by private stairway on the
door above. The rooms are large, with wall
space designed for thu convenient arrange
naerL Of furniture and we'll supplied with
closets. Each faces directly on either the
street or ire rear yard.
The Kings 4 WeStChesrer Land Com
Dany. which Is building these houses. has
aimed Tot only to erect G better and more
lasting structure. but 10 build homes that
within and without VIII typify the most
artistic and refined ideals. The interior
decorations are simple yet strong and OF
the craftsman type.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
NEW HOMES At SCARSDALE
Justice Edward S. Clinch to Have
His Country Place There.

I-o-.,a- Supreme Court Justice EDWARD
: f-7f,cb has purchased from the Scarsdale
Estates q plot Of five acres in its Murray
4liu rract and will erect d country place 10
cost about Sz5J]0 This, property has q
frontage On cooper Road, FeniTnore ROAD
a,5 ~ew York Post Road. and is con-
si6a-e6 one OF -he finest sites in Sca-soaIe-
The broker in the transaction was E Mel
son r,n-ha-t. The Sca-sdale Estates mas
broken ground f0r a dne home on Berkeley
-,-zrr,,a 1carsdale Eill. and viii have the
house ready for occupancy IN the early
spring
n this same tract Joseph D. Tooker mas
rerr,n the erection of Two more houses Iac-
~ ~, -be New York Post Road ". Perry
Johnston has broken ground for ms ne"
house on WaIvvorrh avenue. Greenacfes-
This house viii be ready for occupancy III
The sprinE- J =. Rankin, Of New RocheIle,
j.. b,,i1dinr in CoIvfr Place G~eenacres ano
his house viii he pushed 70 completion ny
April l
Mrs. c Helen simpson. the artls1' OF New
YORK CITY. has purchased pIoJ No no. on
rraenac-es avenue, II the Gree0acres tract
irving Young. II. was the broker IN lt+
-r4nsartion Ground Will be broken al 9Tloa
and fbe house cou3plete6 FOR early spring
occu,ancv. L will face the new nome o1
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

Investment deals affecting West Sloe
rroperties were features Iasl week q me
zeal eS-s-e market ono tranSacJion IN
,-olved about S1.50o 9a5 ana another aoou'
sSaO 400 Big buyers were also fairly active
II some other aIIuring investment ano
snec1lstive zones. tie FIfth avenue retali
ehcnD5n- area. fha new central loft district
and the high-clsss residential centre norlh
Of 5eth street and east % Central PARK
figuring prominently in the trading
The 3 20 eoo deal was the sale of the
RockfaH. q ten-rtorr apartment house re
gently built st the northeast corner OF
--1-h street and broadway for the Rocktau
Realty company. Of which Aleck Kahn Is
tie president. - Fiestor n. HitchIns@- 1ohn
= Berry was the broker IN the rransae-
tior
The RorkfsI occupies q plot II eight lots
fronting = feer on Broadway and - leet
N l1lrh street The plot, formerly owned
BY William Waldorf Astor. was purchased
from h-n by the realty company III me
spr.ng II 1s09 The company secured 8
ruildin- loan Of S7.a.eeo on the property
from The Metropolitan Life Insurance CON-
nam Plans for tne structure were pre-
ra-ed by J5eorge ard E6ward Blum and At
77e time Of their fling the estimated COST
of tae building was Sl.i0o.oao.
The new apartment house was completed
.arIv rms IaI. i is now rU1Iy tenanted-
Adjoining the Rockfau- a. the southeast
corner T Broadway and 18th street, are
n. I1srr-. '-sire apartments. bought cou-
ne o. -ra-s ago hy John y Butler from
ne :. ~ K Il N Hall Realty Company,
arc a -Io-k 10 the south on the opposite
SIDE q Broad vyzv- : Jhe Hendrix Hudson
Sale Ct 5ho Lyndon Arms.
Another ttg Wes- side deal was the sale
F,z- -l7e Commonwealth Mortgage Company
ri me Lyndon Arms. a SIN story elevator
r-a---7ert house. on a plot -5XS6 tee- Il
%o % Riverside Drive The house was
r-rmerlv known as the Tero-lque ana Is
located a. about 125th street.
r VS. erected IN Ia"5 hy -he Rutland
Pesl-v Co-7pauy on a plo- acquired from
ne Metropolitan Realty C0ulpa1y- l. A
colds-one. architect for the house est
mated is cost a. 100000.
Harry L TopIitz sold . plo- o1 SIX -ols
-r me north SIDE OF Cathedral ParkTT;1Z'
r-= ree- west of The Junction of Leno1 ana
=. Nicholas avenues. TO The Cumming Con
struc-ion Company
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
DWELLING HOUSE RENTALS
A Number of Modern Lofts and Water
Street Buildings Also Leased.

Pease & Gilman have leased for Mrs 4.
4 Haalo. the new fve-story American
basement at No. as East 52d street; for
Francis \. Cabot. No, 81 East 18th street:
for Mrs L @. Quinlan No. 81 West 3Sth
street: for Mrs Pedro Francke. No. IA
East 3-rh street. and in conjunction with
J 7. Whiton Stuart, No. Is East 10Th street
for Ms Z. 3. Hopkins
The Charles T. Noyes Company has
leased the three buildings at Nos. 337, SS571a
and $50 Water street. for q client, 10
Esveck & Bellamah; the first loft in No.
1872 Pearl street TO Charles T. Irving, and
the second loft in No. 154 William street to
the R1dd-L Larson Company.
N q L Hess have leased TO Goldfarb &
Weinsold = loft in 1+S-I50 West 24th street:
g loft IN 1T2 Fifth avenue 10 SternberEer
Sim < Co; q loft IN 2o+-206 Greene street
70 the Sterling Hat Company; loft in IS
Il West 26th street 10 Weltner. Silverman &
Rauchwerger; q loft in I22-l30 West 9th
street 10 the Embroidered Garment Com
pany. md the sixth and seventh lofts. con
tanning 1900 feet at 317-323 East 2fth street,
10 Max Levison & Co.
The Lewis H. May Company leased for
Well 6 Mayer 10,Ho0 square feet at 5So-5S2
Broadway to ". ArrOustein Bros
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
AN IDEAL FACTORY SITE
Improvement Co. Has Worked
Wonders on Newark Meadows.

Work has been going on for the last four
years OF Newark Meadows IN order to
market one Of the greatest factory sites IN
the world, according to information given
out yesterday by Joseph P. Day, who has
become sales agent
1t is said that hundreds of thousands Of
dollars have been spent by the Newark
Meadows Improvement Company in filing
ir the three thousand acres Of waste land
there and bringing it beyond the dangers
of the highest known tide. According 10
Mr. Day, the aim has been accomplished
The Meadows are within ten minutes reach
of Jersey City and fifteen minutes journey
from this city.
The Meadows lie midway between New
ark and Jersey City. with the Passaic and
Hackensack rivers on either side, and with
their nose pointing into Newark Bay. From
any part of this property manufactured
products may be loaded for direct carriage
by steam or rail 10 any part Of the world
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
Theatre Deal Confirmed.

This Is the second large transaction tn
which M johnson has figured within q
few months The other was that involving
the Herald Square Theatre and adjoining
properties. covering the entire block front
On the west side Of Broadway from 35th
70 esch street These properties were re-
ported sold TO e syndicate headed by Lee
shubert, although nc transfer OF them has
yet been recorded
The Seymour Realty Company. acting, II
IS understood, for the National Cloak and
Suit Company, bought from Ida Lohrnann
and Josephine Clark the northwest corner
Of Seventh avenue and S4th street, a four
story huiIding on a lot Z2.3x7s feet. The
buyers now own the entire block front on
Seventh avenue. between Path and 18th
streets. the other parcels having been ac-
uuired at various times since the first OF
this year Louis Scllrag was the broker In
the transaction.
The principal Fifth avenue transaction
sak the leasing by NJ Kurzman & Sons.
g'4H;neTe. OF the southeast conner Of asth
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
GETS ENTIRE BLOCK FRONT
Suit Company Adds to It's Hold
ings in Seventh Avenne-

The National Cloak and Suit Company
has purchased through Louis Schrag and
Benjamin Bernstein, brokers. from Hannah
Schwab, Samuel Lewinson, Isaac Cans and
the Seymour Realty Company the entire
plock front in Seventh avenue. between
24th and 18th streets The company has
assembled the different pieces in the year
and now owns d plot Of over 10000 square
feet. it being the largest on Seventh ave
me. in the PENNSYLVANIA district. with
the sole exception OF the Pennsylvania sta
ton
The company's presest building is eleven
stories high and covers about -oOo5 square
feet OF ground space. When the new addi-
ton is erected the building will beautify-
and improve Seventh avenue property.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

Kittenplan 5000 square feet to Jacob
Grossman and 5000 square feet to Herman
Zeigler g. Co.
Corn 81 Co. have leased for FIeischman
Brothers Co. 5000 square feet in the build
ing nearing completion al Nos 12613o
West 22d street, 10 three waist manufac-
tuTers now located on Worcester street.
$500 square feet 10 Hammer & Kahane,
5000 square feet to Hollow q Periow. and
5 500 square feet to another concern
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased the tenth floor of the sixteen story
Insurance building being erected At The
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

Tie -f0- has 9 frontage % $50 feet and a
ze--- of -a-l feet facing Central Park The
property 10 HE east. including the block
f-a--.~- On 81 Nicholas and Lenox ave
-7-7es. Is owned ~ = Sergeant Cram
The Cumming Construction Company re-
sold s7e property 10 the Merritt & Fergu-
son Construction Company. which vii
e-err an elevator apa-rment house on the
site
Tha S4o5aaa transaction was the purchase
~ Charles E Johnson from the United
States Realty and Improvement Company
n The three garage buildings, on plot
7rRsx1IqI0 feet At The southwest corner OF
f2d street and Broadway. now occupied by
The Rambler and White automobile com
NAMES and the F1restone Tire and Rubber
(.onpauv F. 4 q Pfomm were the
lrokers
The buildings we're -he first structures
ejesirred for automobile salesroorns 70 be
erected north OF 5sth street and We're com
r,Ieted ~ the sellers about four years ago
Since then the automobile Industry has
rre-ernpred practically al the property on
ei-ber side Of Broadway from 18th TO e6th
street
The sale marked the disposal Of the onls
-enla.-i-.g ursoId parcel Of the large num-
Der acquired and developed BY the United
states Realty and Improvement Company
II this part Of the city
Arnorg these plots improved by the SELL
ers were the -ock now occupied by the
--horoughfare Building. bounded by Broad
way. Eighth avenue. 57th and 5sth streets.
as wei as tne plots occupied by the Pack
ard Motor Car Company, At 6lst street.
TIE Parhard Company, a. &C street; the
Demarest ard Peerless companies, al 57th
street, a6 joining the Broadway Tabernacle
the Pasadena apartments, AZ 6lst street,
and the Colonial Theatre, between go and
I'D streets