davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-04
URGES FAIR DEAL
TO NAVY YARD MEN
George R. Scott, at Hearing,
Wants Sterling RecIassifi-
cation Bill Amended.

Speaking for the technical engineers
in the navy yards. George r. Scott of
Norfolk. Va. federal vice president
of the International Association. Fed
Grafton of Technical Engineers, Arch
itects and Craftsmen. yesterday after
noon urged the Senate and House
committees on civil service to amend
the Sterling reclassification bill so &C
to provide more adequately for those
employees. He made recommendations
for the establishment of efficiency
ratings. so as to take care of the es-
pecially brilliant men. as well as for
the average good men, Inability to
promote good men has cost the gov
ernment much, he said. since these
men resign from the service to take
more lucrative jobs elsewhere.
Smoot-Wood Bill .Fairer."
Mr. Scott said that he believed the
wage schedules in the Smoot-Wood
bill were fairer to the technical en-
gineers than the schedules in the
Sterling and Lehlbach bills.
He contended that the term
craftsmen" applied to naval archi-
tects in the government service was
a misnomer in view of the technical
and engineering work they do. He
also put in a plea for better treat
ment of the sub-professional men In
the navy yarQS VINO uo Tespohsioie
work.
George o. Van Norta. technical Of
fcer in the Office of the supervising
architect of the Treasury Depart
ment also made a plea for better
treatment of the technical employees
of the government. particularly
those in the divisions over which he
has control.
Alleges Inadequate Pay.
Maj. Leon Frazier of the war risk
insurance bureau said that the 200
examiners and reviewers Of claims
for compensation and insurance in
the bureau were fnadeQuately paid.
There are 200 of these employees, he
said. and they have some $4,000
claims to pass upon. All of these men
have had legal training and expert
ence. he said. The basic salaries OF
examiners, he added. is at present
81 500 to $4,000. and of reviewers.
$2,250. They are grossly underpaid.
he said.
Hearings on reclassification will be
continued at 1890 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Y. M. c. 4. SCHOOL TO GIVE
DEGREES TO GRADUATES
Diplomas in Accountancy Branch
to Be Awarded Monday
Evening.

Diplomas will be presented to eighty
graduates Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Account
ancy School at commencement exercises
in Tech High School. 7th street and
Rhode Island avenue. Monday night at s
sistant editor of the National Geographic
Magazine, will preside. Invocation and
benediction will be by Rev. Frank w.
Collier, director of research at American
University. Rev. James Shera Mont
gome1y chaplain ; Of the no House se,encp OF Rep
ment address. Diplomas will be pre-
sented by Arthur l.. Ward. director Of
education in the Y. NJ. c. A. schools
Mrs Arthur Lee Ward will sing solo,
The graduates are:
Bachelor of commercial science
J. Frederick Ahlers, Hafold Carl An
derson. Edner Clyde Algire. Enrich J.
Balgeman. James Stuart Ball. w. NJ.
Barton, Nettie Pauline Bradshaw. John
E. Brown, Hugh Conway Browning. j.
Harry Byrne. Eleanor Elizabeth Capers.
James +. Conway, Clarence r. Davis.
Edwin D. Evans. A. Tillman Felts,
Henry r. Fisher. Raymond Norris
Florance, Bowlen G. Gardiner. John
Raymond Gaskins. George Gould. Paul
Clayton Golding. P. Scott Gray. Joseph
Hartman. Joseph Henschel. Fitshugh
Lee hurley, James .. hedH, Leu VI.
Koep1e, Ralph Edmund Koerber. AL
bert J. krehbiel. Clarence Russell
Krigbaum. Clarence Lee Lavender.
Peter A. Lawler. Hunter B. Linton.
Victor w. Lomax, Joseph P. McMahon,
Rhoderick John Mason, Thomas An
thony Noone. John H. Patrick, Claude
Pearce. Arthur Lee Perry. Borden
Roger Putnam. Alma NJ. Rasmussen.
Daniel Quincy Roberts. Bryce w.
Royce. Norman s. Shiffer. Walter
George Silcox. John Hamilton Simon.
Marvin Lawrence Small. John Peter
Sorenson. Michael ]. Sporrer. David
George Stember. Kirby A. Strole. Louis
Morgan Swingle. Lena v. Switzer.
Lewis Easpern Thomas, Talmadge Mil
ton Thorne, Francis Lucian Tuck, An
ME Alsop Turner. Edward B. Wagner.
Frank L. Warfield, Ethel Welborn.
George Ralph Weftzel. Charles Fellows
Wheatley. Augustus n. Williams. Hart
we'll Harrison Williamson. Julia f.
Willkie and ]. Calvin Yeatter.
Master Of commercial science-Ray-
mond Aldrich Bartlett. Thomas Fran
els Callahan. Neal Norton Herndon.
Gustav A. Hessler. John Elmer
Hutchison. ]. H. Ketner, George
Charles Williams and Wilmer D. Zirkle.
Honorary degree-Master of COM
mercial science-William c. Clabaugh.
Joseph X. Meyer. Lester Amos Pratt,
Edward j. Stegman and Frank E.
Webner.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
ARLINGTON WILL BAR
VEHICLES TOMORROW
Cemetery to Be Open to Pedestrians
Alone During Confederate
Services.

Owing to the limited parking space
within the Arlington national ceme-
terry, the officials in charge have di-
rected that the cemetery be closed to
all vehicles tomorrow on the occa-
sion of memorial services in the Con-
federate section. They make the fol-
lowing suggestions to participants in
tomorrow's services:
All vehicles should APPROACH the
cemetery via Georgetown and the
Fort Myer post. parking their ma
chimes on the drill field, juts outside
the west inclosing wall of the ceme-
terry. opposite the Confederate sec
tion. -.
The Confederate gate and the main
Fort Myer gate will be opened to pc
destrians.
All gates on the east side Of the
cemetery, reached via the Highway
Bridge road. will be closed, with the
exception of/the Sheridan gate, which
will be opened to pedestrians only
All gates on the east and west will
be opened to pedestrians and vehicles
as soon as the services are over.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
CONGRESS SUSPENDS
WORK UNTIL MONDAY
Army Appropriation Bill to Have
Unfinished Business Status in
80. Senate Proceedings.

Both Senate and House marked
time. taking adjournment yesterday
until Monday.
The Army appropriation bill was
made the unfinished business of the
Senate yesterday and will come up
Monday with chief controversies over
committee proposals to add $15.000.0 900
to the House appropriations of $320.-
100000, and to provide for a standing
Army of 10000 men. as against 150,-
900 favored by the House.
The Sweet bill for reorganization Of
government agencies dealing with
former service men will be taken up
item by item in the House next week,
with its early passage predicted.
General debate on it was concluded
yesterday.
The bill seemed to have met with
general approval in the discussion.
although minor changes were urged
by members. Representative john
son, republican, South Dakota, a for
mer service man. declared it had the
hearty Endorsement of service men
generally and was a forward step in
enactment of laws relating to their
welfare.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT.
Senators Discuss Restoring Edward
Morgan to Classified Service.

Restoration to the classified civil
service OF Edward Morgan, former
postmaster at New York city. 30
that he can be appointed again to
that place was discussed with Presi-
dent Harding yesterday by Senators
Wadsworth and Calder of New York
and Postmaster General Hays I'm
der regulations recently issued by
the Post Office Department, Mr.. Nor
gan is Ineligible because of age, to
take the examination required for
first class postmasters. Because Ne
served more than thirty years in the
classified service. however. he can
be restored to it and made eligible
through that method.
After the conference it was indi-
Gated the President had not changed
his determination to appoint Mr..
Morgan and that an order restoring
him to the classified list probably
would be issued soon.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
AIRCRAFT AWARDS MADE.
Dayton Company Gets First Place,
with $4,000 Design.

First awards in the Navy Depart
ment's competition for designs Of air
craft to be used on board naval vessels
60 to the Dayton Wright Company, Day
ton, Ohio, 1t was announced yesterday:
The winning design will be purchased
construction Sof sample planes for ex-
perimental work on board ship.
The design Of G. Elias Brothers.
Buffalo, N. Y, was purchased for $1o,:
600, and sample plane contract VIII
be awarded. The third award Of $4,000
went to the Curtis Airplane and Motor
Corporation, and the fourth, $4,000. to
Alexander. Klemin. New York city. The
avards were made by a board Of four
oficers, headed by, Commander J. G.
Hnnsaker. Of the bureau Of construction
And repair, Ks .'s-t-r. y -
Evening star., 1921-06-04
FINGERPRINTs SHOWN. i,
Fred sandberg Urges National
Identification Bureau.

Establishment Of a national finger
print bureau in which every citizen of
tho country would be listed was advo-
Gated last night by Fred Sandberg.
dngerprint expert Of the local police
department, in a talk before the public
was Illustrated with stereoptican slides.
Mr.. Sandberg said that no two finger
prints had yet been found to be alike.
A national bureau, he said, would make
it possible to reduce the number of peo-
pie whom 1t was necessary to place in
potters' fields. because Identification
could be Established by examination of
the prints from their fingers. He ex-
pressed regret that the finger prints of
those who served in the world war were
classified alphabetically by name instead
Of by characteristics.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
HEARING ON NOMINATION.

Chairman Ernst Of the Senate ju-
diciaty. subcommittee considering the
Of Frank A. Linney, non1f- :
mated by President Harding to be
judge In the western district Of North
Carolina, announced yesterday that
the committee would hear protests
against the appointment Wednesday.
A number Of letters. -objectinx to
conformation have been received from
North -CasoltnA, stdeuts,
Evening star., 1921-06-04
EARLY ACTION is URGED.
Representatives Of American Le-
eion Argue for Bonus.

Col F. w. Galbraith, jr., commander,
and other spokesmen for the Amerf-
can Legion were before the Senate
investigation Of the whole subject of
bonus Legislation. for former service
men. The session was behind closed
doors. .- 8 go. - -..--- -
The legion representatives were un-
dcrstood to have pressed arguments
for early action on legislation provid-
ing for adjusted compensation on the
grounds that incfeasing unemploy-
ment was aggravating the condition
Of thousands Of former service men.
Members of the committee were said
to have assured the legion spokesmen
that It was the intention of Senate
leaders, irrespective Of party or sec
tional affiliations. to pass bonus legfs-
lation at this session. ~.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
TALKS OF JOYS. OF LIVING.
Prof. Pearson Of Swarthmore Ad-
dresses Sidwell School Graduates.

4OAs Ca1SOA O4 Sw04 SA4&AAV4O &10.
dresses Sidwell School Graduates.
Prof, Paul M. Pearson of Swarth-
more College addressed the grad
yates Of the sidwell Friends School
at closing exercises yesterday after
noon at the institution, 1903 street.
He spoke on '"The Joys Of Living"
and interspersed his address with re-
citals and interpretations Of poems
by Kipling, Poe and Sidney Lanier.
Musical numbers were furnished by
the girls chorus Of the school. under
the direction Of Miss Blanche Polkin-
horn.
Those who receive honors for the
years work are: Anita P. Smith, Mar
tina E. Townsend, Barbara Hight, Do
rothy Ingram, Genevieve. Loring,
Maud Mason, Louise Mckee, Edwin 8.
Hartshorn. Jean H. Mackey. Elizabeth
Nell Tyson. Betty Chaffee. Ruth Con-
stantini Jeanne Ebbert, Harry Hull,
Billy eZevely. Eleanor Chamberlin.
Betty Hartshorn, Florence Kelly. Ju-
dith v. Birge, Nancy. SALESMAN. Hunt
inEton Thorn, John 8. Conway, D. Pat
ton. Stsnsburys Harris. and John Ma
k82x1A, = . q A..
Evening star., 1921-06-04
BUSINESS H. S. EXERCISES
Night Students Receive Certificates
and Diplomas.

Eight hundred and sixteen students
OF Business High Night School who
course. were awarded certificates at
exercises last night in the audi
torium of the school. Diplomas were
presented to four students for ocm-
pletion OF the course in accountancy.
They are John Sadler, Mrs Anna Ira
felet. L. b. Valentine and Walter D.
Krouse.
F. E. Lucas, principal of Business
High Night School, presented the
certificates and diplomas. Walter B.
Patterson, director Of night and spe.
ctAl schools, addressed the students.
Dancing S,folloRo6.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
WILL AID RESERVES.
Nine Officers Sent From General
- Star College.

Nine officers have been relieved
from duty at the General STAFF Col
lege. Washington barracks, and or
dered to headquarters of various corps
areas for duty in connection with the
development of the organized re-
goes to Boston; Coils: ]: c. xCastner
and Lutz Wahl, infantry. to Cover
nor's Island. N. Y; Col E. s. Cocheu,
infantry, to Fort Howard, Md; Col.
B. T. Simmons, infantry to Fort
Sheridan. ILL.,; Lieut.. Col. J. p. Hop
kins, Coast ARTILLERY Corps. to Fort
Crook, Nebr.; Lieut.. Col. w. II. Ray
,mond. Coast Artillery Corps. to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, and Coils. F. L.
knudsen and p. Whitworth,,i infantry.
TO San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
HALT FOURTH MARRIAGE.
Alleged Possessor of Three Wives
Arrested at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June a.
John EHenry Klee. alleged possessor Of
three, living wives, a former clerk In
the money order division Of the New
port News post Office. was placed in
Hampton jail by federal officers. who
frustrated his marriage to q fourth
woman at Wilsonburg., w. Va, which
was to have taken place Wednesday,
charging him with embezzlement of
funds from the post tof1cerhere. -'
Evening star., 1921-06-04
MARYLAND MINES RICH.
$e,ees,577 in 1919
Census Bureau Announces,

Mines and quarries in Maryland
produced materials valued at $685.
577 in 1919. the census bureau an
nounced today. There were 1875 mines
and quarries in the state in that year.
Value of products in 1919, compared
with $5,7S2,045 for the year 1902
Capitalization of the mines and
quarries in the state was placed at
$21.07S,9SO.
Florida produced materials from
it's mines and quarries valued at $S.-
976,413 during 1919. the bureau an
nounced. these materials coming from
thirty-six establishments. Capital in
vested in mines and quarries in the
state was $5s,067,662. against $780,
794.S01. in 1909.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
W.T.. HOPKINS SENTENCED
Former Bureau Employe Gets Two
Years. for Theft.

William T. Hopkins Of Bancroft. Va,
a former employe of the bureau of en-
craving and printing. was sentenced
yesterday by Justice Siddons to serve
two years in the peniteptiary. Hopkins
took eight sheets of incomplete twen-
ty-dollar bills and was able to pass
some of them. Attorney Raymond
Neudecker represented the defendant.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
MUSICIANS ARE. WANTED.
Bandmaster: Jones Sends s. O.. s.
ca1l to Spanish War Vets.

Additional members for the newly
Organized United Spanish War Vet
erans' Band are being sought by
Bandtnaster Albert Jones. The band
made It's initial public appearance in
the Memorial day parade, and those
who saw It and heard 1t asserted that
it made a most credftable showing!
The headquarters of the band are
at Roqm 409. National Guard Arinory.
where it assemblies every Monday
night at o'clock for practice. Band
master Jones. says that every Spanish
war veteran who is a musician should
become a member Of this band.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
BAND CONCERT.

This afternoon at S o'clock. at
the White House by, the United
States Marine Band, William h.
Santelmann. leader.
March, Harding. 80. .Azzolina
Overture. "Rienzi" Wagner
Dance, Espagnola, "Segoviana."
49,. -. Lacome
Grand scopes from The Val
kyrie" Wagner
Valse de Concert, "Caglios-
tro" Strauss
BALLET Egyptien." (a) allegro
non troppo, (b) allegretto.
(c) andante sostenuto. Cd an
dante espressivo-aleg
non troppo. .Luigini
''Torchlight Dance. No. L.
Meyerbeer
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-06-04

Representative James O'Connor Of
Louisiana will address Padriac Coun-
Gil. American Association for Recogni-
tion of the Irish Republic, tomorrow
night at GonZaga Hall.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
TWO YEARS FOR ROBBERY,
Three Sentenced for Taking Money
After Selling Fake Whisky.

John Douglas, Wesley Hill and
Charles Pride. all colored, convicted
of robbing a white man of $65 after
charging him $40 for a quart of tea.
when he sought to buy whisky. were
sentenced by Justice Siddons to serve
two years each in the penitentiary.
Meredith Green. colored. who was
convicted Of stealing a typewriter
from a government building, was
given one year at Occ0Quan.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor-
row will start from Kearney, Va.
Take Fairfax cars from 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue a. lis. Mr.
Gambs will lead.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

John Powell Community Center
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
meets tonight at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT.

Greek dances and pageantry for the
benent of the Founding Home milk
fund will be held on the Dean estate
at $40 o'clock. =.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

The Arkansas State Society will
meet Monday at pm. at the Thorn
son School.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

Thomson Community Center
Meeting of the Arkansas State Soc
iety Monday evening.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

The Gen. Charles A. DOyen unit.
American Women's Legion. will meet
Monday evening at the home of Mrs
Howard Peter, $50 18th street.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

Dunbar General Civic Center-To-
morrow afternoon, 4 o'clock. Bible
stories for children and adults; Or
pheus Club; Community Centers'
Band.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association will meet Mon
day at o'clock at the Sixth Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

House committee. Columbia. Lodge,
No. IS. l. B. P. o. Elks (colored),
meets at $3.50 o'clock. at Elks' Home,
Oil street.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

Effective Floral Arrangements.
for June weddings, Shaher, 800 18th
Evening star., 1921-06-04

The Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations meets at 8:15 o'clock in the
boardroom of the Municipal build
ing.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

Takoma Park community lawn fes-
tival and band concert. beginning at
s o'clock. Carroll street between Ce-
dar and Maple streets.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

The United States Retired Enlisted
Mems Association will hold an open
meeting at 8 o'clock in Pythian Tenn
pie.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

Birney Community Center-Meeting
of the Hillsdale Citizens Association
Monday night.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
George Wa.hington Coun

George Warrington COuncil, Aneri-
can Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic, will give a spe-
cial musical program tomorrow hight
at 31s Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Evening star., 1921-06-04

Wilson Normal Community Center
Special entertainment tonight to be
followed by a dance. the proceeds to
go to the contingent fund for this
center.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
ANTEWETF0RCES
FOR TRIAL JUDGE.
Favor Commissioner Oysters
Suggestion to Expedite
Bootleg Cases.

suggestion for the assignment Of one
of the Police Court judges to devote
his entire attention to the trial of
bootleg and other cases involving vio-
lations Of the Voltsead prohibition
enforcement act. it is stated, is ia
vored by members of the Anti-Saioon
and other organizations interested in
prohibition enforcement.
Persons familiar with Police Court
practice today suggested that the ap-
pointment Of an additional judge
might be necessary to make the Conn
missioner's suggestion effective. the
work of the court already being
heavy enough to claim the entire at
tention Of the two judges until late
almost every afternoon.
Night Sessions Suggested.
1t has been suggested that a few
night sessions might relieve the sit
uation, both judges sitting for the
trial Of cases after regular hours.
Objection to this extra work Is made.
it is stated, TO rthe reason that 1t
would prove too great a strain on the
judges and court attaches.
approximately $50 prohibition cases
are on the docket, and the number is
likely to be increased from day to
day.
Revenue Agent H. R. Stephenson.
Detectives Wise and Nalley and Pri-
vate Dalhouse Of the NTH precinct
Thursday afternoon made several ar
rests which increased the pending
docket.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

General Civic Center-Rehearsal in
the auditorium tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock. for the District
night" pageant to be repeated Mon
day evening. The youny ladies re-
quested to be present. Anyone de-
string to attend the District night"
pageant may obtain tickets free by
calling at the central office at the
Franklin School.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
HROF. GAINS Il
RICHTWAY 4
SCHOOL OF DANCING, 4
I3lS NEW York AVE,
Hs1t b New HAsonic Tsmple.

Latest ballroom dances taught. For 10 year.
Americas foremost aeadeNy. You are invitea
to call and inspect our Ahool. You need not
have N appointment. All lessons are private.
with Individual instruction. Elementary course
for beginners. Half hour. $1.00.
Advance course for those who can dance and
wish to brush up on the latest STEPS. Half
hour, $1.50. We teach you to lead. Open 10
Am, to 10 Pm. Private room for beginners.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

Copyright BY George Matthew Adams. }
Evening star., 1921-06-04

Private lessons by appointment
Glass lesson. Friday evening.
North 5l97. l7I5 conn AVE
GLOvER's 6l5 xd-PRiVATE LESSONS Any 4
time. 7be Course. six lessons. 800 Classe>
Tues. and Fri. Ballroom, IS. W. ll29.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
SALESMEN,
GER. DIT. rV.II., CI-&D pIEIIT>

SALESMEN,
START THE YEAR RIGHT
Can you sell? Can you swing business Of
your own with income possibilities of 5000
to S2OO 900 a year? If you can and are in po-
sition to act at once, here is lifetime Oppor-
tunity for high-grade men.
We are offering exclusive city agencies, in
cluding the control Of dealer sales recorders
and personal solicitation. Our product has
proven its merit. National and local adver-
Using and other mediums are producing thou
sands Of inquiries for this high-grade specially.
Every home prospect.
The men we want must convince us Of their
ability to sell-they must be responsible and
capable of working up a well paving business
of their own. If your qualifications meet our
requirements, We can lay before you an imme-
diate money making opportunity that has sell
dom been paralicled.
The men to direct these agencies will be
chosen Immediately. If you measure up,
write, wire or phone for appointment to House.
hold Speeialtes Co.. 355 Munsey bldg. Main
1878, WASH, d. O.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued


$G0o-Isooming house. 10 rooms; rent. go.
S650-Rooming house, rooms: rent, ST.
$3.50 eash--Hoomins house; rent, $75; income
over $500 per month; central.
S2OV-Rooming house, 26 rooms; central.
S4D-Grocery and rooms; rent, $40.
Sl.JTD-Grocery and 5 rooms; make offer.
81 ,2Dp-Grocery and 1 room: make offer.
s2,ItU--GrDcery and rooms: rent. $50.
SlWO-COnfect and rooms; rent, $i5.
S1.SG0-Confect.; good location; rent $40.
Confect and rooms; mike oner; good ioca-
tion. near Union Station.
Qnick lunch, good location; rooms; cheap
rent; must be sold.
S751--Lunch well equipped; good business;
rent. $40; splendid bargain.
$1Jo-Cafeteria; near War Dept.
sl.2po-Taiior shop, Mt. Pleasant location;
good business; big bargain
west market; good business: rent. $40.
X. NJ. CURTIS,
800 First St. NV. Main So43. x
BOOMING HOUSE; 10 rooms, kitchenette. s19
18Th 81. NV Call after Pm. 90
FOR SALE Well known duplicating and print
ing business, located in prominent downtown
Thousand dollars annually with larger posi-
blities. A bargain at $500 cash. Act quick
ly. Address Box $40 ii, Star office.
cnnt funds 10 cover entire expenses Of rent,
equipment. ard help to carry on mail cam
pa!sn. i can help you. Address Box 252-H,
Star office. 90
WILL SUPPLY couple Of furnished Offices,
phone and strnographic service all for less
than you would have to pay good stenograPher.
Address Box 2I3 II, Star office, 20.