davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
FIGHT HIGH - -.

NEW YORK. Sept IL The aght on
the high cost Of living b this city
viii be centeFed on. briugiug down
the price Of eggs and poultry during
the coming week, according 20 Arthur
Williams Federal food admi. -stratoF
today.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
ILILLEn RoMnTNG RoLsHEvIELI.

LONDON, Sept PA news agency
report states that one airman was
killed and two are missing as the re-
suit Of a bombing raid which British
airplaEes made upon Kronstadt, the
Bolshevik naval base, Wednesday
night.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
To Ben F. Allen Man
A Tribute to One Of WasbingtOp's Finest
By An Associate.

Bn F. Aue Washington spoHdesnt the Cleveland Pain
killed automobile accident Portland 0rs ghs
President buried IN Cleveland this 0ftero This
tribute Orittsn by of his colleagues Washaagon
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

Don't let careless eEpenditure uaEe
q sieve of yen puEles buy wisely lnf
Increase youF Money holdings ~ In
VestlnE On W. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
SOVIET CALLS REDS
TO GUARD MOSCOW

"A manifesto issued BY the MOSCOW
soviet called upon the Red Guard and
the worlSmen to observe utmost Wig
lance to protect the city. according to
Stockholm press dispatches received
by the state Department
It is declared that a proclamation
OF state. Of'siege is expected shortly.
and that youths from fifteen to seven
teen years have been called for milf
tary service.
IL f. 20 yOuF best interest to pat
mn ulhona- n.-l I-En---a H- N q q
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
TODAY
cOntinued from - PaEe.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
points out that life, liberty, and
the pursuit Of happiness should
not be made to read "life, liberty,
and THE PURSUIT OF EN-
PLOYMENT." His remedy would
be to let the workers own part of
the earth on which they live; he
advocates the system that has
made France so powerful with her
six millions of land owners. a
country that "has made property
respected by making it respec-
table"
Following a war, the race. OBJ
serves a certain ominous trem-
bling, such as comes before an
earthquake. Sometimes, and usu-
ally, it is only a tremble, passes,
and is forgotten. Sometimes it
becomes serious. There is too
little unselfish, independent in
vestigation Of the problem.
While organized money fights
organized labor, each trying to get
all II can, a disOrganized public,
more than eighty millions out Of q
hundred, look on, doing nothing.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

HemFy r. Spencer
Julius GaFflnkle
Fleming NeWbold
IameB 81. Johnston, JF.
G. Powell MlnnfEeFode
VILLAS ~. Ritter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-16

caller classified advertisements cost
hiiio hui bring BAG retufus Tfy lAom
tor results,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
WAR MOTHRsS TO
MEET IN BALTIMORE


There will be an important meet
Ing of the War MsRhcrs tomorrow
afternoon At o'clocA III the Young
Women's Christian Aass citation rooms
iii Baltimore Many oi khe Annapolis
and Anne Arundel War Mothers are
expected to attend this meetlng
Plans for the mass ne8ing .of War
Mothers to be held IN RAHimore I'M
May. ut which time Mrs Rbbert Nor
ris, OF Toledo, Ohio. the nadDnaI pres
isient will make the address will be
discussed at the monthly mAeting of
the Maryland state division taInorrow
III the Young Womens Christian AS
ISOLATION, Park avenue and Psanklin
street.
Major Henry 8. Barrett, Of the One
Hundred and Fifteenth infantry, viii
address the War Mothers, and MRS.
William As Grappel will sing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
ANNAPoLTTANS ATTEND
VICTORY LOAN MEETING
IN BALTIMORE TO-DAY

Among those from Annapolis Who
attended the Victory Loan convention
lH Baltimore today we're Governor
Harrington. J Harry Hopkins 81 the
farmers National bank, WIN. Meade
Halladay, of the Annapolis bank of
the Eastern Shore Trust CO, and
George r. Melvin. publisher III the Adj
yegtiser.
0slegates from every section % tile
stat attended the event. Final plans
for Raking the coming campaign one
that till start on full of speed and
lneyerktop going until 1t crosses the
mark success. will be laid at the
lconyens 5n.
1Atfor General A. Mitchell Pal
mer attaAled meeting Of the Liberty
Loan daAgates Of Maryland at q
luncheon The Southern hotel today
noon IS wiAeh all of The Anaapoiitans
we're presses Mr.. Palmer III an ex-
Icellent spe er pnd injected much
ginger into address.
Tonight se etary Of the Treasury
Carter Glass, Ae man who Will be the
commanding laeral of the Liberty
Loan campaigl wIll speak III AZ
baagh's theatre b iii the workers. fn
the state and thsApuDlle IN general
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
2sTH AND 18TH DTVIS
IONS GET READY
FOR' tEOMEWARD TRIP

Orders issued I'd the Twenty ninth di-
vision, to which SO many Annapolis
youths are attached. and the Seventy
ninth, which also contains many An
napolitans and Anne Arundel coun-
tiana. do not indicate that they will
return before June. as announced
some time ago, but do give additional
assurance that their return will not
be delayed beyond that time. There
was some nafsapprehension on thai
point yesterday afternoon.
These divisions have been notified
that they must cease their regular ron,
tine OF drills, exercising and school
ing and prepare for embarkation
This, OF course. Is happy news 70 the
boys across the seas, and they. with
those on tnfa side, viii wait exhect-
antly for the actual order to gel
aboard tie TRANSPORTS,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
VANDERBILT AIDS
SALVATION ARMY

.Brigadier General Cornelius yan-
derbilt has accepted an invitation
from Miss Evangeline Booth com
mander Of the salvation Army to be-.
come chairman Of the greater New
York committee in the thirteen mil
lion dollar drive the Salvation army
will conduct from May To to 26, TO-
raise its Home Service fund. While
serving IN France, General Wander
bilt had ample opportunity to observe
the great work SalYationists did for
the Maryland as well as New York
boys, and he readily consented to aid
In the campaign That the head Of
the Vanderbilt family should take
such active interest III the work Of
the Salvation army Is indicative Of
the new dignity and esteem IN which
it ii held BY the American people to-
day The work Of organizing the com-
mittees In Maryland is progressing
rapidly. Salvation army leaders here
announced today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
THIS CORPORATION
MUST PAY TAXES
ON STOCK SHARES

The Court AZ Appeals, IN an opinion
prepared by Judge uTner. has affirmed
the order of the baltimore city court
iii which the assessment of the shares
81 stock of the Industrial Corporation.
.of Baltimore city. by the state Tax
commission was upheld The assess
iisent upon the 1000 shares Of the cor
po-esi0I was SIS each
The decision turned upon the qnes-
tion OF whether the corporation WAS
an ordinary business corporation, and
as such assessalle on its properly and
not its shares OF stock. or whether II
was nloneyed corporation within
The meaning of the code The Court
of Appeals held that the fact that Il
had power to borrow and loan money
and invest II and similar powers, put
III within the classification of money
ed corporations, and as such the as
sesslnent of its shares of stock was
according 10 law.
The original purpose or the corpora
ton was to promote enterprises IN
Baltimore city. induce manufactures
and other businesses 10 locate there
and to aid and assist them generally
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
GAS OPERATED AUTO
HORNS ARE BARRED;
OWNERS ARE WARNED

Whistles. sirens and horns at-
taehed to trucks and automobiles
owned III Annapolis and IN fact
throughout the state Of Maryland
must Be removed at once II they are
operated BY the mufflers This or
der will affect scores Of Annapolis
motorists and auto truck drivers
Special Deputy Commissioner nf
Motor Vehicles Lockard. OF this city,
was advised yestrday to warn al moe
torIsts to detach whistles and horns
operated by gas from the mnfflers oi
their cars and trucks and 20 cause ar
rests III the order was not Obeyed gen
orally at once
The use Of these horns ID In vio-
lation Of sub section four, of section
I4s. OF mot 81 vehicle laws which pro
vides that gases must not be allowed
10 escape from machines except
through silencers.
Deputy Lockard visited the owners
81 All local garages today and ad-
yised them 0f the orders he had re-
cefred and also informed many own
ers Of machiEes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
NEW YORK OFFERS
TO HELP ANNAPOLIS
WITH y. w. G. A
Hiss ROelOgs, Field worker Fer Anne
Arundel. brings Home
(stbxDd News

Miss Bertha Roelofs has returned
from New York. where she went to
recuperate at her home il the state,
after severe illness here. and also
to attend the national meeting Of the
Y. W e. A workers iii New York
city.
Miss Roelofs told about the effort to
establish in Annapolis for the town
and county home and headquar
ters. and how the city il called upon
To aid In various charities from time
10 lime. making 1t difficult 90 secure
necessary funds for the work
here,
The National Board to which Miss
Roelofs is attached as field worker for
this city and county, Immediately ex
pressed interest III the s Y work here
and offered generous help Ii otlier
words the New York National Ioard
declared It's willingness 10 equip u
cafeteria with furnishings for resi-
room til addition They asked the needs.
.of such equipment, such as iels.
chairs TALES. reauing lamp. conciles.
etc. and expressed all Willingness 70.
help Annapolis equip its II the.
city desires to establish one IN its
midst
Miss Roelofs was asked BY the Ma
tional Hoard how many willow chairs,
concles. tables and reading lanll1s
would be needed here. an dthe out.
look III that these will he for shconling &
if Annapolis wants It's Y and is will
ing to establish one here.
The pyosisional committee of the.
y. wv G. Al Ii seriously considering
the generous offer. The result to le
made known later
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
COLORED MEN WANTED
IN THIS COUNTY ARE
ARRESTED IN BALTIC
Alleged no Have stolen Horse And
Buggy, Harness And Beans
All ShipIey Station

Earl and Lawrence Thomas, colored
and brothers. were arrested yesterday
in baltimore MS tNas stepped from q
boat, on q warrant issued ont Of Anne
Arundel county charging them With
grand larceny Deputy Sheriff vii
liam b. X. Lee went to baltimore %
bring fhe men here where they Will
be held III Jail pending & preliminary
hearing
/ lit is alleged that the Thomas broth
ers, while napioyed on the farm own
led by George w. Wellham. Of Shipley
Station, stole from him horse and
/ buggy, two sets Of plow harness and
eight bushels Of beans Officers de-
l.clare that the men sold the stolen
property al ridiculously low prices 70
Icolored farmers living near Shipley,
and when they learned that warrants
were ont for their arrest fled the
Ecountry
The warrants we're sworn out Dy
| Weilham Oh March 1T, and the search
! for The men has been on ever since.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
MAJOR GENERAL BUCK
CALLS ON GOVERNOR

Major General Beaumont b Buck,
commander Of Camp Meade, was
scheduled to pay his high official call
on Gov Harrington this afternoon At
o'clock. Gov. Harrington attended
the Victory loan luncheon at the
Southern hotel at baltimore today and
arrived home early IN the afternoon.
The governor will receive Gen. Buck
at the mansion and his visit will be
Il brief one,
II was only recently that Major
General Buck assumed command at
Camp Meade, and he Is selling his
first opportunity TO make his official
call on the chief executive Of the
state. ii was expected that he would
be accompanied here by one or more
aides and that the trip would be made
overland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
GERALD O'REARDON
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Former Anuapolifan Passes AWay Al
ST. Agnes Hospital. VAS III
Transport Service

Gerald 0'Reardon age Y years, only
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 0Reardon,
of Tudor Hall University Parkway,
Baltimore. died yesterday ii ST Az
nes hospital. baltimore
Death was due q kidney troui le.
Which resulted II complication 81
diseases. following an operation The
Young man was given The lest meai-
cal attention. and his case FOR time
puzzled The attending physicians Isy
strange coincidence his death oc-
Cured on the anniversary of the death
81 his rother Stanley. Who passed
away just II years ago On April d
The deceased il survived i his par
enis and two sisters. Mrs ri NJ Over
ieck. and AIRS. i. II. Dreehslsr, both Of
Washington The O'Keardon family Il
we'll known here. where they fromerly
lived, having owned feaatiful home
lin the county. near Annapolis, which
WIS destroyed ty fire. after which
they resided I'M the town for a time be-
fore taking up their residence Iii Bal
thnere. where Mr.. O'Rearlon was en-
gaged, il business.
The deceased VAS employed as
ond salesman for Alexander Brown
4 SONS. Iankerss baltimore, but dur
ing the war Wns engaged iii transport
service, having enlisted in the navy.
Tie served until she arinistice vas
signed AFTER which he was honural Iy
disc harged owing to n health.
sThe remains win Z irought % An
l1iapolis for LuriaI on Saturday. and
Mass will be said in ST Mary's church
at 10 a m The iaterme il will / e in
the family lot ia ST Alary $ ceinetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
BOAT OWNERS MUST
RENEW LICENSES
OR PAY FINES

Government regulations require the
licensing of ali motor boats. for yio-
lations of which three hundred small
Ilnat owners have cen recently fined
$40 90 each by the collector OF customs,
baltimore. within the past four weeks.
More than one-third Of the fines we're
imposed last week, when many boats
which had ieen laid mp for the win
ter, were brought into use again, and
the owners failed 10 take out licenses.
SO far, since the act regarding the
IIoats went into effect ON December II
last. $500 licenses have been issued
lbY Charles " Thalheimer of the c.is-
toms office, baltimore city The ma
jority Of these have meen issued since
the middle of March, and q greater
tsll IS expected within O few days. as
many Loaf -owners are getting ready
for the summer season:
che fines were imposed on those
towners who faiIed to exhibit license
markers or did not have sand. life-
Epreservers. fire extingnislers and
other necessary accessories on the
8loats
Inspectors Keeping Close Watch.
inspectors of the customs office have
been keping close watch on the wa
ter since spring came and report each
yiolator 10 MIR Thalheimer Letters
are then sent to each owner, notifying
him That fine has Ieen imposed for
Violating the regulations He liz order
ed to get d license and either must
pay the fine Immediately or appeal the
case TO the United Safest district
court In case Of non payment the
government can seize the boat and
sell II I'd pay the fine,
1T IS required that licenses be oh
fained for eyry power boat or boat
that has auxiliary power and is over
I16 feet III length Markers three
inches square are issued by the De-
Ipartment OF Commerce and must be
placed Oh either side of the vessel
where they can be seen plainly Each
license is numbered and IL in every
respect similar TO an automobile tag.
Mnst Renew Licenses Annually.
The licenses must be renewed am
tnEally Vessels that are documented
THAT is. have regular ships papers,
and are subject to interwaterways
travel do not come under the proyis-
ions OF the act.
Mr. Thalheiner expects that. before
THE first Of next month, more than
5000 markers will have been issued.
Large numbers Of small craft are be-
ing put on the water. and AL the boat
clubs are getting busy for a big sea-
lson Of sport Many boats which were
taken over BY the Navy department
are now being turned lack. and these
lali come under the provisions of the
act.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
MONTHLY REPORT OF
CITY HEALTH OFFICER

City Health Officer William Sell
man WeIch, MI ID. has submitted bis
monthly report Of vital statistics for
the month ending March 81. which
show the number Of deaths during
the month to have been 10. and the
births 19. The report follows
Mortality ApopleSy ST congenital
disease. tliphtheria, 1 gastritis, {;
pneumonia. 81; tuberculosis,
Race and Sex Whites, e: colored
6. Males. I; females.
Births Is (stillhirths net included.
White males. colored males, 4;
White females. s colored females, 3,
Infectious Diseases Chickenpox. p;
siiphtheria. Influenza, 2 measles
8; mumps. pneumonia, ]: scarlet
fever. 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
X. OF G. DONATES
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
FUND FOR RELIEF
Present Financial Position Brought
About Isy High Cost OF Living
Financial Aid Needed

Through Mrs. Mamie Lang. leader
of the Emergency hospital drive in the
second ward. the knights OF Colum-
bus have contributed TO the hospital
Il check for $40. which WAS acknowf-
edged this morning.
The Emergency hospital drive has
been on in earnest for the past fort
night, and an effort is still being
made to bring the amount within the
required needs for keeping the hos
pifal III operation until the state fand
viii bring additional relief about next
October II was hoped 10 raise s26.-
gU9. and to yesterday Il was official-
siy announced by the hospital treas
nrer. s1o,O36O4 had been raised. for
which the board Of managers and all
interested ii the hospital are express
sing themselves as 'immeasureabIy
grateful
IT is said that the present financial
condition of the institution has been
brought about by the extremely high
costs Of materials, labor and supplies
resulting from the war Notwith-
standing the handicaps which have
confronted the institution during this
period, the board OF managers have
successfully continued their work. but
have now come 10 the place where
they find II necessary to appeal to
the public for financial assistance
II IS hoped and expected that the
5o.sft,a avyfstYx,f aukad fnr yriI1 haBa
been raised by May ID
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
llITH RIVER RESI-
DENTS Want BRIDGE
.,.,.toF Drops $4 900 IN Bid,
.,a 5l,t Asked TO Make
5000 Balance
MGR. IIAYMAN's VIEW

t4i tfle section below
f0 II present make
fefrq between fuckers y
l Side, and Riyerviews
II. n tIir save not given up hope
5f,s fif bridge constructed be-
iit tNe points, as authorized
N iae last legislature The
,,. & III f,9ratlpn ai present after
fs5 5lile weeks ago, but the
talar and liable to be N
srf9Flfl ans time.
ss.s lIf of ss0,0D0 Was appr0pTi-
II. g lie bridge by the last leg
st,ft 6at DC lowest bid snbmit-
5h. 81 the Andrew Miller Co, Of
s.I5atlr, eepded that figure BY 3
IS. , $4,000 However this
gaf, has now agreed 10 drop III
fpltTe fs ame $1,000 Residents
III. se,.lt0a Who use the service at
g9iui are asking county commits
a5tr, d provide for the sum %
g89a trsia the levy or n any other
fit anilty commissioners as g
se.a NafiId Ike ~ see the bridge
bul question their right TO APP
ptiate fur this purpose when the
NM d 10000 Ii all that was pro-
p5sd s fhp Aei They also point 10
IN iagt that lie taxable basis Of the
atlts lliis been reduced by about
4ari IS the annexation of the upper
55fIalt "a baltimore city and that
III county Is In serious financial
f5aaItial ana Will have TO eeonOmize
d tfe greatest possible extent In the
aeaultIiie. the bonds covering the
sHonnt have not been offered for
County Road Engineer
lI8,lOan has offered m alter
n.tte suggestion that d bridge be
0asraeted over Bear,i's creek, near
mouth. s connect with the state
fi4li near the south end Of the pres
ta bridge oyer South River. Boards
r9es ia leng and deep body of
ssl bttt comparatively narrow, hay-
II mouth just cast of Rivervlew
Steaking III this propositions At
fiits Eugene II Ghllds, who isalso5
tifgltr and lives just south or River
yita stated that the bridge. II con-
araete1i. would benefit only q small
Fftioa ii those who use the ferry,
,aa Mo need the new bridge over
saaf RIVER He also stated that the
tti9sp over Boards creek would be
9ls5qhof construction on account Of
tas hEh and steep approaches and
500 Bottom, while the acquisitions
right ef way for the road would
f1ppnsi ye lie also stated that the
ioutF VAS such That many depres-
ssass would have to be bridged, and
iaa aItagether II would be an experi-
=sta proposition and would not meet
loH
aHegelhers the situation " an I'M
'ilanate aae, the interests Of q large
Humber residents being on one side.
si4 the niatter Of expense To the
s9al aitd particularly serious sub
f present, being on the Other.
Particularly affected feel
eaeis 9n the subject. and intend to
u itt'A IN to secure the carrying
!. ~ ai the intention OF the legislature
asn q ordered the bridge built at
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
all It VandaIi ss.l

Eastport Is somewhat exercised
over the marking 81 the sidewalks II
the village with chalk BY school cEstlr
lren now engaged III their spring
time game 81 hOtsch-scofch. Owners
OF property object to the defaceanentl
and Oaicer Samuel Jones. oR East-
port. has been directed to look out
FOR the offenders
The property owners who aTHe
the defacemeHt Of their prof. ii
made By the chalk marks caiI Il -van-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
not ICE!

se 1ss q lIamhruch has bought the
llainhrueh Bros. Florist,
NY 4nen. and will conduct the
..es tlie same location, IS9
'.-3l h Is urged that all out
httIs due Hambruch Bros,
8 hl1ril rs. as accounts must
hat date,
tSf'tlIsCfE e. HAMBRucH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
$500 Reward

v tian leading to the arrest
se !t,f of the sailors who re-
leltt1sr pole from the front of
ffis pole last might Carl
raneis street a10-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10

CONTINUED On Page Four ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

S. KAHN SONS co.
Require at Once
Statesmen and saleswomen for
Shoe Department These positions
are permanent and pay liberal sal
airy, with commission. Apply
Superintendent. Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

AUTO REPAIRING, 81 per hour: tube yuI.
canizing 25c per patch: all work guaranteed:
storage. Adams Taxicab Co., rear IT'D 18th
1T NV. IL
AUTOCAR TRUCK. 2 ton, 500: signal truck,
ton red seal Continental motor. san, Max
well special, electric lights and geod tiea1 -
ceIlent running order, $is5: Ford fDo01oD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

BRADF0RD's DEFECTIVE SERVICE. SUITS
219 SOUTHERN BUILDING, PHONE FRANK
LIN 800. ESTABLISHED THIRTY-THREH
YEARS, EXPERT INVESTIGATIONS. ANY
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COLUMBIA 1924: IF NOT ANSWERED GAIL
WEST 22S3 fy2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
WINDOW SHADES.
2OGo OFF ON
WINDOW SHADE

WINDOW SHADES
made to order; only highest
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on Hartshorn rollers: we furnish
all the District buildings with
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best quality, 3x6 and SKI stock
shades 7oc to o8c each.
LANSBURGH & BRO. 9TH St.
SHADES quality Opaque shades, fitted
to your windows. 90c; the best quality oil
Opaque shades, 81 Is; hung free. We call With
samples. kLEEBLATT. l1th and II SITS. ne.
BEST 81. 30 QUALITY OIL OPAQUE WINDOW
shades, Hartsho-n rollers. measured. made and
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THE SHADE SHOP. 1873 18th ST. Pin. NJ. 1874.
WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER; ESTi-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

SONG WRITERS submit your best song
poems now for free examination and advice:
valuable booklet explaining our original
methods for composing music, copyrighting and
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Knickerbocker studios, 500 Gaiety bldg. New
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