davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
BAD CHECK CHARGE
CAUSES 2 ARRESTS
Alleged Liberty Bond Theft
Makes Trouble for One
Brother-in-Law.

Three men were arrested yester-
day by headquarters police. two
charged with having passed worth
less checks and one with theft Of
a Liberty bond.
Said to have passed . bad check
for $46. Carnie Coleman, 81 years
old. 1900 Fourteenth street north
west, was arrested by Headquar-
tiers Detectives Thompson and EN-
brey and charged with false pre-
tense. He was released on bond
Of $1,000. Max T. Kay. 43o Ninth
street northwest, is the complain
ant in the case.
Edgar Buckney. 90 years old, of
Philadelphia. was arrested last
night by Thompson and Embrey on
a bail piece. Police say he 10 want
ed for passing three worthless
checks for 500 and that he jumped
his bond Of $500.
Wanted for the alleged theft of
a $50 Liberty bond. George Shefts,
80 years old, 612 G street northwest,
was arrested yesterday by Head
quarters Detectives Cox and Yer
million. He is charged with lar
ceny. Police say the bond Is the
property Of Shefts' brother-in-lav
Nathan Lyman, 3o12 r street north
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
TWO TRADE BLOWS
WITH 3 BLUECOATS
Arrested After Dozen Police.
men Go to Aid of Com
rades in Fight.

Two men were arrested in a night
with three policemen last night at
Georgia avenue and Park road
northwest. Three charges of as
sault and one of disorderly conduct
were placed against each prisoner.
At the Tenth precinct they gave
their names as Robert Carroll Herr,
% years old, 905 C street northeast,
and Lewis Heiser. 20 years old, s2s
Gresham street northwest Each
was released on $50 collateral.
According to police the two men
entered the grocery store Of Mich
olas George, 31os Georgia avenue
northwest, and created a disturb
ance. Ordered from the store, they
attacked George, he told police.
George called for Policeman
Nealon. of the Eighth precinct sta
ton, who lives nearby. Nealon ap-
preached the men and the fight
started. A riot call was sent.
Nealon kept the two engaged until
Policemen W. H. Turner and ]. z.
Kennedy arrived. Herr and Heiser
renewed activities. A dozen police
men were rushed to the scene and
the two were placed in the police
auto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Girl Sues College
For Reputation
Student Fights Dismissal
And Charges of Petty
Thieving.

BRYN MAwR. Pa. Dec. Is
Briefs will be submitted soon in
the case OF Marjorie Barker, pretty
Indiana girl. who was summarily
dismissed from Bryn Mawr College
and who went TO law to save her
reputation" according TO her coun-
sell Her case Is pending IN the
Court OF Common Pleas at Norris
town, Pa
DR.. Carey Thomas. presidet Of
Bryn Mawr College, announced to-
day that no further public hearing
would be held in Miss Bankers
case, which has enlisted the inter-
est OF most OF the girls colleges.
Miss Barker is the daughter Of a
wealthy manufacturer OF Michigan
City. Ind. She is charged with
petty thefts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
DEATHS

White.
Margaret o'ReiIly. 80 years, So7s P
street northwest.
James Quigley, 40 year,, o. .. Soldiers
Home Hospital
Thomas W. Dolan, 50 years, o. g. Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Catherine Donahue, SO years, st. Gather
ines. First street and North Carolina avenue.
Franz A. R. Jung, 81 years, 1858 Colum-
bis road northwest.
Edith @. Smith. - yean, ia Fifth street
northeast.
Charles T. johnson, - year,. 81s4 Twenty
fourth street southeast.
Raymond LAnham. year, Providence
Hospital.
william NJ. shuster. rs years. 172a O
street northwest.
Laura A. McNsb. 81 years. GARFIELD Hos
pitai
Robert ". Henderson. ~ years., St. Ellis
abeth's Hospital. al
Minnie EfenbacA. % ysas, ga n street
northwest.
Alice Rubin. 81 months. Childres's hos
pital.
Colored.
Howard Galloway. 81 years, GARFIELD Hos
pital
Richard lobe. 81 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Benjamin Young. 50 years, 17ss New Jer-
sey avenue northwest.
William @. Smith. ~ years, 1913 Linden
street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
COUNCIL TOSTAND
BY IRISH PEOPLE
Padraic Pearse Chapter Ap-
proves Action of National
Board.

After listening to the report Of
Rosa F. Downing. explaining the
proceedings of the national exscu-
tive board of the American Asso-
citation for Recognition of the Irish
Republic, which met At the Airing
on Hotel Saturday, the Padraic H.
Pearse Council Of the association
approved the action. which pledged
the organization to stand behind
the Irish people, but not to dissolve
until the Irish Republic was
achieved, At a meeting at Gonxaga
Hall last night.
Two State presidents, Rantsry
Martin, of Rhode Island, and Judge
Patrick H. O'Brien, of Michigan.
were present Martin recited orig
inal poems about De Valera and
Lord Mayor OCallahan. and Judge
O'Brien expounded the idea con-
veyed by the resolutions Of the ma
tional executive for retaining tho
organization of tho association at
ter the Dali Eireann had ratified
the treaty, for the purpose of as
sisting the Irish people.
George Washington Council or
the association will stand behind its
principles, and behind the people
of Ireland. This was the generai
sentiment and unof1cial position
expressed at the meeting Of the or
ganization last night
'T. for one" proclaimed Patrick
Kennedy, admire q man who win
stand by his convictions at all
time. 1 hope we will live up to
our name and fight to a f1nish!"
I'VE have nothing whatever to
say to the people of Ireland" John
Kane declared. They are on the
spot and know conditions. say,
simply, stand behind the action of
the people"
The next meeting was postponed
until January Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
3 WOMEN, 2 men
HURT WHEN AUTO
SPEEDS into POLE
One Struck by Machine
While Trying to Aid
Victims.

Five Washington residents three
women and two men. were injured
when the automobile in which they
were riding was forced from IN.
Washington pike near Laurel, Nd.
early yesterday and crashed into
telephone pole
northeast. WAS thrown through the
windshield by the impact and re-
ceiveo severe decorations and
bruises. Other occupants Of IN.
machine included Ernest Bryant
SIS NJ street southwest: Miss Helen
Robinson. sos Florida avenue north
west and Agnes stansheId. I2ss
Eighth street northwest. according
TO Baltimore police. who assisted
the injured Bryant and Miss Metz
were removed TO Johns Hopkins
Hospital but left the institution last
night. The others received FIRST
aid treatment and returned home.
Injured while Givfnr Alta.
Edward Biliingsley. 1905 r street
southeast. was knocked down bv an
automobile and received a sprsineg
ankle while attempting 20 give af5
70 the injured members OF the marty
Thomas J. Arnold. Jessups. Nd.
driver of the car which struck Bill
Kingsley. was arrested by Baltirnor.
police and fined 800. after a trIsf
for failure TO stop and render as
sistance after collidinc.
While crossing the street at Sis
teenth and o streets northweSt
shortly before noon yesterday Cor
nelius Woodward. 10 years old. e5cS
university place northwest. wa
struck by an automobile and SER
ously injured about the body ap-
legs He was rushed 20 the Duer-
gency Hospital. The autouohil,
was operated by r y. Howell 1900
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Woman Burned by stove.
Charles f. Baum. 4e years old .
sixteenth street northeast. fell while
running on Fourteenth street north
east. early yesterday afternoon and
was Injured about the shoulder ne
was removed to the Casualty Hos
pltal.
While preparing supper in IN.
kitchen Of her home early last even
ing. Eva Brown. 81 years old. I7.-
street northwest, fell aeafn,t q
stove and was severely burned
about the right arm. She wa
treated by physicians from the
Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Many Cutting Their Own Christmas
Trees This Year, Evergreen-Laden
Autos in Streets of District Prove

happy children who held It across
their laps; sor a large evergreen
tied to the rear nodded its head
over the top Of the car. challsng-
ing other motorists to 60 tree hunt
ing.
Those who cannot motor out for
their own trees will select one at
the florists of the many which
have been shipped from Virginia
or South Carolina. and those who
prefer the pines of Maryland may
md them at tho market stalls
about town.
The Potomac freight yards Of the
Southern Railway report An av-
erage of ten carloads of Christmas
trees passing daily through Wash
ington on their way to children of
the Northern States. An average
of ten carloads of holly also passes
through Washington daily. but lit
tie mistletoe SO far has been
shipped from the South.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
EASTLAKE MAY
NOT TAKE STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
Case Expected to Be in
Hands of Jury To-
morrow.
By ]. HAROLD KEEN.

MONTROss. Va. Dec. 1e.-with-
In the next forty-sight hours,
Roger d. Eastiake. alleged wife
slayer. will know whether he IL
TO be permitted to reconstruct his
w1feless home, or suffer death in
the electric chair.
The trial will be resumed to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock with
the defense still presenting its case
and attempting to prove Eastlaks
a victim of circumstance" who
did not play any part in the STAY
ing Of his wife. Mrs. Margaret L
Eastlake, at Colonial Beach, dur
ing the gray dawn Of September 80.
May Not Take Stand.
Unless the accused man in placed
on the stand in his own defense,
and statements from both the at
torneys for the defense and prose-
cution tonight indicate that he will
not be. the defense is expected to
rest its case late tomorrow after
noon.
Arguments by the prosecution.
during which they promise some
developments" not anticipated by
the defense. will be begun during
the expected night session, in this
event. with the result that East
lakes fate will be placed in the
hands of the trial jury during the
Tuesday session.
The jury attended services At St
James Episcopal Church today in
charge of Deputy Shsriffs w. B.
Pitts and ". H. HUT The Rev.
Thomas p. Baker. pastor, delivered
communion sermon and omitted
any reference to the Eastlake case.
even to the extent of not offering
his usual prayer for the guidance
OF the authorities designated to up
hold the law.
Family Visits Prisoner.
At the close of the services the
jurymen were permitted. under
guard. to take a stroll through the
streets before being locked up in
the courtroom
Eastlake was visited at the jail
by his mother. Mrs s. NJ. z. East
lake. his brother, Donald Eastlake;
his sister, Mrs. Mabel Chambers
and his cousin. Reginald Eastlake,
yesterday. The remainder of the
day he spent reading. mostly from
Bible.
Since the Introduction Of the I'M
expected testimony by Mrs. W. v.
Caruthers, of Colonial Beach, a
neighbor Of Eastlake's, to the ef-
feet that she had heard children
screaming in the Eastlake home a,
$3.50 o'clock on the morning OF the
tragedy, the time that the prisoner
is alleged 70 have left the house
the prisoner has been In a highly
nervous state.
Son May Testify.
| Whether the calling to the wit
ness stand OF Roger Eastlake, the
s-year-old son of the accused man
Is one of the surprises which the
prosecution intends to spring dur
ing the rebuttal. is still a matter
OF conjecture. However. the Lad
may be summoned by the court, for
Judge Chinn, In Announcing tina,
the lad was competent to testify
reserved this right providing he
believed his testimony was neces-
sary. Roger does not yet know
that his mother IL dead and tina,
his father is accused OF aiding in
her death.
The trial on February 81 Of Mis-,
Sarah E. Knox, Baltimore nurse
who IS Jointly accused of the crime,
may necessitate the summoning OF
veniremen from an adjoining coun-
ty, according to a statement made
by Judge Chinn last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
SAYS ship LINES
DISRECARDLAWS
Action Against Bringing in
Excess Immigrants Urged
By Davis.

Secretary Of Labor Davis plans
to take aggressive action against
foreign steamship companies who
are bringing large numbers of i'm
migrants to this country in excess
Of the quotas allowed, he stated last
night.
Letters have been addressed by
him to Attorney General Daugherty
costing action which might be fol-
lowed in support of the Labor De-
partment's stand.
Attorney General Daugherty was
asked whether provisions Of the
general immigration laws provid-
ing fines and penalties upon steam
ship companies knowingly bringing
immigrants to this country subject
to deportation might not be appli-
cable In the present instance. 1t
was explained that the law Of May,
1921, applying the quota restric-
lions does not specifically provide
penalties TO- such violations.
In the letter to Secretary Hughes,
Mr.. Davis calls attention TO the
gross disregard of the law by the
steamship companies. By their de-
1iberate acts they are causing hard
ship to the migrants who must be
denied admission and to friends and
relatives as well.
Among specific cases cited is
that Of the Cunard Company, It is
learned. That company recently
brought over in one shipload 30e
Hungarians. I.although the quotas
from Hungary had long been. filled
and this was a subject of general
knowledge, IT was stated.
It was suggested that the State
Department might address the Brit
ish government IN protest Of the
action Of British steamship lines in
violating the law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
FREE AMUSEMENT
OFFERED FOR WEEK

The community center department
of the public schools has arranged
to give everyone in Washington free
entertainment for Christmas Week.
Programs OF Christmas choral mu-
sic and addresses on current topics
will be given at community centers.
with visiting diplomats. government
officials and civic organizations as
special guests.
This evening at the Birney School
the program will be under the d.
rection of Mrs. Helen Wills. For the
rest Of the week following program.
are scheduled: Tuesday, 8 D. m. Mi
ner Normal Center; Thursday. sp. m,
Garnet Phelps Center; Thursday, 8
D. m, Lovejoy Center; Friday, 9
p. m. Phillips Center; Friday, 8 D.
M, Randall Center: and Friday, s
D. m, Burrville Center.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
BIRTHS

White.
Philip and Ida Boxer. girl.
Daniel p. and Mildred z. Carroll, girl.
Lawrence and Lorena Dillon. boy.
wilfrid NJ. and Mary Boyer, girl.
Albert Il. and Viola Stephens, girl.
Albert and Amelia Pell, boy.
John 8. and 1delia A. Burkett, girl.
Henry N. and Irene R. Gallagher, girl.
william A. and Helen A. Goldsborough.
boy.
George and orris N. Sterling, girl.
Ward ". and Mabel L. Gadington girl
William D. and Mildred A. McIntire. boy.
John B. and Mabel L. Eltins, boy.
Wilbur o. and Hasel N. Kelley. girl.
David I. and Mildred W. Hedrick, girl.
Celorsd.
Sylvester and Bertha Fe1dall, girl.
Vernon and Helen Phifer, girl
John and Beatrice Bryant, boy.
Melvin and Esther v. Murphy, girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Halted for Using
1922 Auto Tags
d. G. Motorists Are Cautioned
Against Premature Lii
censes in Maryland.

District motorists with 1872,
Maryland license tags were stopped
yesterday while in Maryland for
violation Of the statute which for
bids use of the new motor tags be-
fore January 1.
Judge William e. Welt, Of Rock
VILE, Nd. reported yesterday that
several motorists had been stopped
in Rockville by State constabulary
men, but no fines had been assessed.
Reports from officials in Bethesda
and Silver Springs, Nd. indicated
practically the same conditions in
these two towns. Both places re-
ported several arrests, but no fines
were imposed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Danger Signal
Costs Boys Life
.uto Party Mistakes Red
Light for Warning of
Turn in Road.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-A mistake
a. to the meaning Of a red light
cost the life OF John Wolf, 8. of
Piscataway, Rsritan Township, N. ].
The boy had been on visit to
Percy Wolf. his uncle. at Rockville,
Conn. His uncle and aunt drove
him home. At the Lehigh Valley
railroad crossing at Crawford, N. J.,
the uncle noticed a red light.
In Connecticut a red light means
a sharp turn In New Jersey II Is
a warning to look out. The engine
OF the automobile stalled on the
tracks. and Wolf. his wife and two
sons who were in the car. jumped
to safety. Wolf tried to pull his
nephew out of the car, but the
philadelphia and New York express
struck the machine and young Wolf
was killed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
SERIES OF RAIDS
;. BY THIEVES STIRS
MT. PLEASANT
More Than $4,000 Worth
Is Taken from Six
Residences.
WINDOWS PRED UP
District Methodist Church
Loses Money from Its
Charity Box.

More than $1,000 in loot was gar
In Mount Pleasant between I .. m.
and lip. m last night
The squad OF looters barely es-
capped capture when one was caught
working in the home Of W. C. Bow
man. upon the return of Mr.. Bow
man from a visit The thief jumped
through front window to . porch
roof and jumped from there to the
ground. Joining his mates who were
waiting In An automobile in front
of the residence. The gang made
their getaway before Mr.. Bowman
could get the number OF the ma
chine or notify police
Tracing the Robbers.
A squad of police from the Tenth
precinct and Headquarters Detec-
tives Kelly and Scrivener took up
the trial and were attempting 10
trace the course of the burglars NJ
an early hour this morning.
Six residences in the vicinity had
been ransacked by the men, De-
lieved to be four in number.
Mr.. Bowman lold police that as
he entered his home tho men In
singing. 1t was an alarm to the
intruder in his home, for when he
entered the thief was running
across the second floor and had
Jumped from the window before he
could get upstairs. Mr.. Bowman
said
THE amount Of loot taken from
the Bowman residence was esu-
mated at about $500.
Other residences ransacked oJ the
thieves include: l. A. Laoun, selz
Thirteenth street northwest mouse
ransacked. no estimate of Joss
Miss Aida Brown. 1897 Perry place
northwest, jewelry valued at Aoou'
$3.50. ,,s
Joseph william Kinghore. 184e
LAKEWOOD place. clothing estimated
at s75 and jewelry valued at sou.
George w. Farr. 1902 Hamilton
street, jeweIry valued at 500.
Peter STEELE. 1911 Decatur street
jewelry valued at $500.
Forced windows Open
Entrance to all the homes was
,-ainAd by prying windows open
Tn work was done during the early
Iours Of the evening while the peo-
ME were attending church anu
visiting ~
dist Episcopal Church. 1908 NJ street
r,ortbwest. was entered early yes
tsrday morning by a thief, who es-
raned with $40 taken from charity
no. A drill was used TO pore
through the closet where the box
vas kept The theft was reported
Inv the Rev. c. NJ. Tanner.
rbs home of Mayer B. Dodek, 1873
Emerson street northwest was
broksn into by thieves, who, after
r.nsacking the place, escaped with
tov.Iry worth $500 early yesterday
,norning. In breaking the glass IN
q front window, the thief evidently
-,t his arm, as blood was spattereo
obout the rooms. Police searched
the hospitals yesterday but did not
learn Of anybody being treated TOT
1acerated arm or hand.
Thieves broke into the nome OF
Peter G. STEELE. 1911 Decatur stree.
Northwest, and stole jewelry valued
AZ $500. Entrance was gained oy
nv opening q rear window.
The home of George w. Farr, 1ZO2
1ramflton street northwest, was en-
,ered by thieves who escaped with
icvelry worth $3.50. They entered
nv ouenig a rear window.
rhieyes broke into the tailor shop
-, Alexander Meyer. los r street
northwest early yesterday morning
.nd stole several suits of clothing
worth nearly $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Members Will Celebrate
Fraternitys Birthday

Alumni and active members Of Al
pha M Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity at George Washington Uni
versity will hold their twenty-seventh
annual convium, commemorative of
the founding of the fraternity, at
the local chapter house. 2511 Four
teenth street northwest. December 81.
Joseph B. Folk, former governor
of Missouri; Frances Scott Key
Smith. Col. Robert c. Kelton. one Of
the original founders of the chap
ter. and Floyd Cissel. will be the
speakers. The committee in charge
Of the AFFAIR are John T. Foote. How
ard H. Espey. Robert Payne. OIL
yer Henderson and Benjamin Ian
ham
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
OPERATORS
GET HERO AWARDS

HOMER. Nebr., Dec. 1.-two
thousand persons from Northeast Ne
braska, Omaha and Sioux City this
afternoon witnessed the presentation
of medals and monye awards to Mrs.
Mildred Lothrop. Of Homer. and Frank
Forrest, OF Dakota City, Nebr., North
western Bell Telephone employees. who
on May 81. 1920. during q food fol-
lowing a cloudburst, ffsked their
lives by remaining at their posts to
notify the populace Of danger.
Mrs. Lothrop was in charge Of the
Bell company's once at Homer. She
was awarded a gold medal and 81
900 in gold
Mr.. Forrest was manager Of the
Bells lines In Northeast Nebraska,
with headquarters AT Dakota City,
He was awarded a silver medal and
$3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
School to Hold
Entertainment TONIGHT

CLARENDON, Va. Dec. 1s.-The
annual Christmas entertainment by
the pupils of the Clarendon school
Wi be held in the Cherrydale au-
ditorium tomorrow night.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged under direction of Mrs. n.
b Ellis, principal Of the school. and
the school orchestra VIII take prom
inent part
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
TWO BOYS ESCAPE
FROM INSTITUTION

Evadins the guards shortly before
the dinner hour yesterday, two in
mates of the National Training
school for Boys. fled to liberty.
They are W. c. Miller, Is years old.
and Ralph Carter. III years old
Police secured the city vainly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

They're selecting and cutting
their own Christmas trees this
year. II the svsrErsen-b bearing au-
tomobilss which passed through the
streets Of Washington yesterday
are an indication.
Nearly every automobile that re-
turned from . drive into the ooun-
try yesterday bore . large ar or
cedar, half hiding tho laughing,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

work at Fremont. y. C. he entered
business at Goldsboro. becoming
president OF the Business Associa-
ton OF that city. Mr.. Sauls is a
director OF the Standard Savings
Bank and a member OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce, the City Club. Ma
ional Press Club and Masonic Or
der. He resides In the Gordon Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

Speech-correction classes In Omaha,
Neb., are meeting with great success.
While these classes are not COM
pulsory. 202 pupils with various de-
fects enrolled during the past year.
Some children had from six to ten
defects and many were cured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Man Wins Suit Against
Woman for Heart Balm,

WHITE HALL. Wis. Dec. Ia
A jury in District Court here award
ed Joseph Manus damages amount
ing to $500 in his suit against Mrs.
Faith Melby for breach of promise.
Mrs. Meiby. former postmistress,
broke her engagement with Manus
and married a banker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

- SCAtoi ~
ing his 5eth birth
day anniversary
today. Mr.. Field
was born in Bal
timore, Nd, and
received his early
newspaper train
ing in this sec
tion of the coun-
try. Following
completion of his
ednra StAn - nj
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

umore City College and Johns Hop
kins University he engaged in news
paper work in Baltimore and later
In Norfolk. Va. He was editor and
general manager OF the Cumber-
land. Nd, Press from 1911 TO 1913
ana then came TO Washington with
the Washington Press Association.
Mr.. Field has served in his present
ONCE since 1915. He is a member of
the National Press Club. Mr.. Field
resides at 2s4o Twenty-eighth street
northwest.
Congratulations are due I. 6. d.