davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
BUICK PLANS TO- CONDUCT
SALESMANSHIP SCHOOL

Under the auspices of the Washing.
ton Automotive Trade Association
Chamberlin. an authority on sales
manship as IL applies 10 the automo-
bile, will conduct a school for automo-
bile statesmen and deliver lectures on
craftsmanship in the Buick Building,
at Fourteenth and l. streets northwest,
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evening at s o'clock. and
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Needless to say, Mr.. Chamberlin' 5
instruction VIII enable local automo.
bile statesmen to profit by his extern
sive experience in marketing motor
cars. The school will be open TO mem.
bers of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association and their employees.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
U. S. PEOPLE BUILD MORE
GARAGES THAN HOMES

The people Of the United States are
more interested in building garages
than in providing homes for them.
selves, according to a resume of the
housing situation issued today by Sec.
rotary of Labor Davis.
In 1s6 cities with a total popula.
ton of 34.572.904 in 1920 $1,000. 4so, 764
was expended in construction work.
Among the buildings erected were
6S,637 one-family houses. 5,402 two
family houses, and 1921 garages.
Part of the families were taken care
of, IT was noted, in the 1896 apart
ment houses which were built during
the year.
In 1920 there were 362,7S5 mar
riages, and the Department of Labor
estimated that only SO per cent OF the
newly married persons were provided
with homes.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
ACCUSES WIFE
AND DAUGHTER
|N.MAN' SDEATH
coroner's Jury Declares Family
Guilty in Kentucky Shoot
ing ARRAY.

BARDSTOWN, KY, Aug. 27.-Mrs.
Beulah Vance. thirty years old, and
her fourteen.year-old daughter, Allie
Nolan Vance, stand accused by a
coroner's jury of being parties to the
ASA ssination of the husband and
father. Charles A. Vance, forty years
old, last Friday night.
The jury. composed mostly Of near
neishbors and friends OF the Vance
family. found that Vance had been
murdered with a shotgun found in
his home, then named the widow
and daughter as having had a part
in the crime.
1t was proved that a shot taken
from the left lung of the dead man
was of the same size as shot found
on a table at the Vance home the
morning after the murder. The
widows and daughters evidence was
of a perfunctory nature.
Vance was murdered last Friday
night while he was asleep. The as
ASSN pushed a shotgun through the
window Of the bedroom on the lower
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
YOUTH, 20, BREAKS WORLD
RECORD IN SHORTHAND

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Aug. 81.
Albert Schneider OF New York city.
twenty. won the international speed
writing record here today over scores
OF court reporters from many coun-
tries, winning a worlds record.
In the questions and answers Jury
system test. Schneider copied ESQ
words a minute, making forty-four err
rors in the whole test. He wrote $40
words minute in the jury charge
test with twenty-five errors. In the
State literary examination Schneider
wrote 200 words a minute with twelve
errors.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
3. & M. CUTS FREIGHT RATES
TO COMPETE WITH TRUCKS

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-The Boston
and Maine Railroad has locked horns
with the steadily growing automo-
bile freight business and the battle
is on in earnest. The railroad scored
first blood today In its announcement
of a slash in freight rates on all
branches within fifty-mile radius
Of Boston.
The Boston and Maine announce.
ment discloses that, during the last
twelve months, automobile trucks
have taken 80 per cent OF the rail.
roads business on all short haul
routes about Boston.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
UMBRELLA Is AIDE IN
LOOTiNC GOTHAM STORE

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The UNI
brella took its place today as burglar
thieves. using one in an unusual way.
made off with $4,000 worth Of cloth.
ing from a store at Broadway and
Forty-fifth street. In the heart Of the
white light district.
The BURGERS went TO the roof Of the
building, and then descended TO the
loft above the clothes shop. They
cut a small hole through the floor
into the shop, and passed a closed
umbrella through the aperture. they
opened it wide. so that II caught the
debris made as they enlarged the
hole.
Then they dropped down into the
shop. packed up what they wanted
and carried II downstairs. where II IL
supposed, an automobile was waiting
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
ELEVEN ADRlFT IN OPEN SEA
WENT AFTER AID FOR SHIP

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 81
Eleven men of the steamer Canadian
Importers crew have been adrift in
the North Pacific for seven days &C.
cording to a wireless message yester.
day from Captain Westerlund, of the
steamer Cordova, which went to the
assistance of the disabled freighter
Canadian Importer.
These men left August 10 in a
email boat attempting to row or sail
623 miles to the Oregon shore seek.
ing assistance for their steamer. the
engine room OF which is flooded.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27

floor. Mrs. Vance asserted she was
asleep beside her husband when he
was shot and the roar of the gun
awakened her. Bloodhounds trailed
most of last Saturday, always doub-
ling back to the Vance home after
running around the yard.
Then stories began to leak out
about alleged cruelties practiced upon
his family by Vance. A day or two
before he was killed. 1t is stated, he
had struck his young daughter.
When the will was read late this
week 1t was found the widow and
daughter had been left the entire es.
tate worth about 500 900, including
big farm in Nelson county.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
GOV. SMALL PLANNING
TO SEEK REELECTION

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 81. -
Governor Small will be a candidate for
reelection in 1924, Senator Richard X.
Meents, one of the governors closest
political allies and his spokesman in
the senate, said today.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
COMMISSIONERS

COMMISSIONERS, d. g. Washing ton.
August rs, 1891. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room sos, District build ing
until ? o'clock y, m, September IL, 1874.
for furnishing 27000 lbs. sugar For de-
tailed information apply to Room SI6,
District building. CUNO IL. RUDOLPH,
CHARLES w. KUTZ. JAMES +. OYSTER,
Commissioners, u. G.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
BEAD GALLUSES
WILL SUPPORT
. M|LADY' SKIRT
Alice DeIysia, Back From Paris,
Describes the Latest Sus-
pender Gown.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-If dress re-
form 10 ever going to start In Amer.
lea there's no time like the present,
when there's still something left to re.
form. On the word OF a stage lady
from Paris, this seasons Partisan cos
tunes, which are headed this way on
very fast boats. are so exclusively
composed OF beads that the customs
people will have TO rifle the tariff bow
TO decide whether to tax them as
clothing or brio a.brac.
why, my dear" said Alice Delysia,
manager and proprietor Of the famous
Delysia loving eyes. don't mind II /
call you dear: I've just become en-
gagged and it's on my mind
Alice, seeing it's YOU"
'Strawdinary, She Says.
That's a dear" Alice cooed. well.
as I was saying. these gowns have
longer skirts, but what they're made
up below the knees they've lost-what
! mean to say IL. II you get what l
mean-they're cut so shockingly low
In the bodice. OF course, I'm a profes.
sionA and backstage In a musical
things. but even so, II seems disgust.
ing that society women and perhaps
other well-dressed girls will be wear,
Ing such extraordinary costumes this
year.
The bodice is practically all beads
II wouldn't be so amazing II these
beads were worked as In beaded bags
but they're rather too far apart and
the background is altogether too thin
for-I mean too thin altogether"
What Alice meant was: 1T isn't
right" and she went on to disapprove
the absence Of anything resembling a
back In the very fashionable French
evening gown Of the season.
There Is No Back.
THE back is nothing" she said.
There is no back. From the waist up
there In nothing but two strings OF
beads for suspenders. Such a costume
would not be permitted on any Amer.
lean bathing beach, nor at Deauville,
either, except at night"
Being newly engaged, Mile. Deiysia
didn't mind tanning a while about this
famous love business that people talk
so much about. She took up what
the Princess Bihesco recently said In
London about American men being
slaves to American women.
Poor princess" she sympathized.
Being married to a Rumanian noble
man she does not know American men.
They are not soft, purrinE lovers. like
the Lstins; they're-they're sudden.
They're more absorbed in bushes
most of the time. That's why Amer
lea is so modern. But when they love
oh; they love-"
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
DISTURBER CLEANS UP Is
BEFORE HE is ARRESTED

DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 27.-After
wiping up twelve men In an ice
cream parlor and considerably disar-
ranging four patrolmen who wanted
to arrest him. Joe Kelly pleaded not
guilty TO a charge OF disorderly con.
duct here today.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
$25, 900.
CHEVY CHASE

$4,000.
CHEVY CHASE.
Attractive home Of eleven rooms and
three baths Brick construction. with
slate roof; garage for two cars. Lot sox
IBo Terms can be arranged. Immediate
possession.
wOODLEY PARK.
Ons OF the most attractive new HON es
IN the city. Contains eight rooms and two
baths Pireproof garage for two cars.
nvery modern convenience. Near Con-
neoticut ave cars
$13,50O.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Naval officer, ordered from city. offers
his beautiful home for sale. Eight rooms
and two baths hot-water heat. electric
lights, front and back porches. Vacant.
$12,50O.
OPPOSITE CONGRESSIONAL
LIBRARY.
suitable for business or dwelling: Lo-
Gated on St, between LIST and and s. e.
Three-story and cellar brick. Ten rooms
and bath. Deep lot to alley.
$4,000.
TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
Detached residence, located IN large
rrovs OF oak trees. Contains eight rooms
md bath. heated by hot water, electric
lights; lot no feet wide. owner occupant.
$11,500.
WEST OF 14LH ST.
on the Heights. new colonial type
Every modern improvement. Attractive
terms.
WIN. H. SAU.
1435 X
nj.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK TO EUROPE

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Settings from Pier ~, s4th ST.. N. r..
S. S. Geo. Washington and Anserica
piers and I, Hoboken) excepted
PIYMOUTH-CHERBO
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Sept. 3-Oct. Nov. .
AMERICA: Sept. 2S-NoF. Nov. 30
PLYMOUTH-BOULO
Heu-LrIurtoEs Com ortobta
CENTENNIAL STATE:
Sept. s-Oct. 1l--Nev. IS
OLD NORTH STATE:
Sept. 20
PANHANDLE STATE
Oct. fS-Nov. 20-Dee. "a
BREMEN-DANZI0
HUDSON: Aug. S0-Oct. l6-Dss
PRINCESS MATOIKA:
Sept. Io--0ct. ef-Dee. 10
POTOMAC: Sept. 2z-Nov. b-Dec. -
u. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
45 Broadway, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Bureau of Standards and opened
at p. m. August 80, 1871, for excavation
and construction neceFsary for the rein
Specifications and blue prints may be OBJ
tanned upon application to II. l.. WHITE
MORE. room 2il, IndustrIaI bldg, Bureau
of Sta nda rds.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
Chevy Chase.
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
$1,000.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

$1,000.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
modern home. located within one
square OF Iith at. cars. SIX rooms and
bath. hot-water heat. electric lights. Va
cant.
$4,000.
RIVERDALE. MD.
One Of the bcst-built homes in this at
and bath Heated by hot water. eietric
lights, hardwood floors spacious porchss
Lot 100000. facing on two streets City
improvements.
$500.
RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Near and Of. ". w. Tvo-story ana e.,-
lar. Colonial type. Hot-watsr heat. Res
sonable terms.
$3.50.
GRUVER HOME.
Six rooms and bath. hot-wat.r heat. cleo
trio pEhts. Room for garage. owner oo-
cupant.
$6,5OO.
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
r located on r St. near North Capitol.
alley
$4,000.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
west OF 11th st Two-story, six-roou,
cant.
IDERs & CO.,
t. N. w.
IO1e1T
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
McKEEVER & GOSS,
REALTORS,
1405 Eye st.
Suburban.

Suburban.
A country home OF concrete ana
frame construction; seven rooms and
bath; two open fireplaces: an sttrsc-
tive home; located on five acres of
ground. PRICE, s12.s0o.
McKEEvER & GOSs,
1Ios Eve st' Main 47s1.
Mt. Pleasant.
A Beautiful home OF brick, we'll To-
ested In pleasant surroundings: eight
rooms and two baths, with all modern
improvements: hot-wster heat, electric
iirhts. hardwood floors and trim front.
double rear and sleeping porch; French
doors and hardwood floors and sttrsc-
tive trim; everything one desires in a
home. PRICE, $4,000.
NF-urr,Ny
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
LOTS FOR SALE

76X125 FEET near Conn. ave. and Circle
no cash down: easy terms; 36c IT: all
improvements, gas, electric. water sewer,
sidewalk, paved street, etc. BOX 2s2,
Times office.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

VERY GOOD N. w. LOCATION
$4,000. 2-story brick business property
. stores and 2 flats, 2-story brick garage
to hold cars and repair shop on the sec :
ond floor. First trust 1000. second trust
$4,000. Owner will take back a trust Of
$4,000 Only $4,000 cash required to buy
this good business property. Rents about
$50 per month.
J. D. GARMAN,
District National Bank Building.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
HOUSES FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES.
$16.750.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
$500.
COLONIAL FRONT.

s76oo
ONTAG FRONT CHASE, D. C..
in attic Lo
Garage
= BUSINESS PROPERTY. FLORIDA AVENUE
E. with Now
seven rooms andb t
hre
$500.
DETACHED HOME. OR INVESTMENT.
North
Low
s75oo
BROOKLAND, C.. SAULS ADDITION.
home
70
CARA Large oeIsr hea.G Garage
MAHORNEY g. SULLIVAN
1927 Eve st. Tel Main
"See Mahorney & Sulivan-They Know Washington"
The Washington times., 1921-08-27

Brick dwelling. with psrlor, reception
hall, dining room. kitchen and pantry on
first floor; three large bedrooms and mod
ern bath second floor. Electric light, wide
porch. Near end and S SITS. N. L.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
Main 4752.
Park Road.

Park Road.
Corner home OF six rooms and bath,
with comfortable front porch. sleeping
porch, cellar and attic. hot-water heat.
electric lights, hardwood floors and
trim. PRICE, $1,000.
McKEEVER q GOSs,
1905 Eye st. Main t7S3.
Chevy Chase.
Detached home in most exclusive
section of Chevy Chase: nine rooms
and two baths. sleeping porch, large
front porch, electric lights. with at.
trsctive fixtures; hot-water heat. hard
wood floors and trim; built-in garage;
immediate possession. PRICE. 3l2,ooo.
The Washington times., 1921-08-27
$500.
RROOKLAND. d. C..

Detached dwelling on lot 80 feet wide.
Six rooms and bath. Cement driveway for
garage. Large cellar.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
AN; itj;<CF s,".NTS BAND CONCERT OPPORTUNITY
 rOR NORWICH NEXT MONDAY

Tickets for the L. S. Marine band which will give two concerts next Mon day. Oct. 24, at D. m. and S.15 p. m. in the state armory are being rapidly sold. No more tickets will be sold than the seating capacity of the armory will warrant, so that every ticket means a seat. Tickets are on sale. for the pres ent. in practically all the stores in the buS ness section as well as Taftville. Other sections Of the community will
 be covered today. The school children's
 tickets are being distributed in all the schools ot the city and town. The
 price for them is twenty cents, by far
 the lowest of any city in the present concert tour of the band. Proper police
 and fire protection has been assured by
 Mayor Lerou. Children will not be ad-
 mitted to the evening concert for 20 cents. Adu'ts tickets for the mati-
 nee concert at D. m, are 75 cents. The i evening concert at S.15 is s1 for the seating capacity of which is 150 people. 1 No seats are reserved at either con- cert
 Norwich is indeed favored to hear this
 great musical organization. one of the greatest military and concert bands In i the world. al the prices quoted. Prices ] In all other New England cities are 1 higher than here. The band is brought | here for the express purpose of giving 1 our people an opportunity to hear 1t 1 at cost price Any sum of money over i and above expenses will be turned over ! to the Backus hospital. The C g. Ma ! rine band is tho official government band and has been notable feature
 In the inaugural parades of every pres i iaent since that of Thomas Jefferson in | 1901, Capt. Vim. H. Santelman has ] been the leader of this band for the ps st ! 22 years. None but musicians of the : hi%hest standing are accepted for mem
 hershin. They are equipped with the pest instruments money can buy and i are required 10 rehesrse on five days
 each week. Tte average 1ength of ser i vice of the present membership of the | band is IS years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
Davis Theafrn-

George Arliss will be seen in the pbo- top.ay version of his famous stage .,c- cess, "Disraeli," at the Davis theatre. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. Not only will patrons of the Dz- Wis theatre have an opportunity of sec ing the distinguished actor in his great est stage character. but they also will see the various members of the all-star cast supporting MT. Arliss, including Louise Huff. Mrs. Arliss. Frank Losee, E. ]. Radcliffe, Henry Caryill. Margaret Dale, Grace Griswold, Reginald Denny, Noel Tearle and Fred J. Nichols This is one of the greatest casts assembled for a photoplay.
 ''Disraeli' is not an historical play. The drama, by Louis N Parker shows the life and times of sixty years ago, together with something of the opposi- tion encountered by the Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, NJ. P. the great statesman who on two occasions, was designated by Queen Victoria to be her prime minister.
 The plot carries two love stories for the attachment between Disraeli and his wife is one of the great love affairs of the ages. The second love story de- velops between "Clarissa'' Gouise Huf) and Charles, Viscount Deeford" CReg- inald Denny). and some of the scenes between these two young people are among the most charming ever thrown on the screen.
 Henry Kolker. the director took his company to several charming -Tocat.ons- to obtain scenes for the picture. Two of the most palational homes in the East were visited through arrangements with prominent society women interested i1 ! restoring devastated France CEariss os- born Seessel, famous art director. has | furnished several big sets, all of which reflect the beauty and dignity of the mid Victorian period The critics have pointed out that Ar. Arliss and his art remain the outstand- | ing feature of the "Arliss pictures" Mir. | Arliss has given his screen version Of | ''Disraeli'' the closest attention and 1t is safe to assume that in its completed
 state the picture represents the best
 treatment that could be accorded to t. | No detail has been omitted that would help to strengthen the picture.
 A comedy and a Snap Shot Magazine | will be included.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
Rreed Theatre

The greatest tragedy in life Is that of mother denied the love of her son. Time, it is said heals all wounds. but heart wounds never forgotten never heal and the mothers love for her son. of the sort that passeth all understanding. I never forgotten. Pacqneline Flor1ot proves this statement in Madame K" a Goldwyn masterflm playing al the Breed theater today Gone day only.) Turned from her home by the unjust suspicious Of her husband she is denied the love of her son and seeks solace in the under world of Paris. Years pass. but Ike Banquo's ghost. the love for her son will not down And in the end she finds him, placed through a strange trick of fate as counsel for defense for a crime commit ted to save her husband's career from ruin. Pauline Frederick brings to tho screen in the role of Madame K su- pero portrayal Of this pathetic figure You will follow her life story with wet eyes and quivering lips. SO near is 1t 10 perfect realism. But it is the sort Of narrative that will appeal for it is built upon the elemental passions of life. 9th CT pictures on the bill include Harold Lloyd in High and Dizzy and Ford
 educational.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET GAINED CONFIDENCE

lAAhhLA HAANEU CUAEIDEhCE.
 New York. Oct. 1s.-The financial community was disposed to take a more hopeful vie wof the railroad strike sit nation today. This was reflected in the better tone of the stock market, which showed Ntt'e Of yesterdays pressure.
 Occasional liquidation was confined To few selected issues among food and allied speciahies. American Sugar com mon and preferred suffered greatest dc preston. the latter's decline of points pointing 10 dividend reduction or omis- son.
 Rails recovered the greater part of yesterdays setback and shares more or less Identified with transportations i'm proved in Ike derree- Exceptions were furnished bv several equipments, notably Pu lmau, which made a net loss of 1-4 points
 Olls were strengthened by short cov- ering. Royal Dutch rallying on denial conlapny had sold its holdings in Mexi- can eagle. Other foreign as well as domestic oils rose to points and motors and tobaccos responded to mod craze accumulation. Sales amounted 10 f25.000 shares.
 Monetary conditions relaxed, the open- Ing ca T money rate Of per cent. drop Ting 70 { per cent at midday. Freer ohering of time funds and better in- 5uiry for merchants paper. the latter iro mcut of town. were reported
 ForelEn exchanges were confusing Sterling losing about 1-2 cents French. Belgian. Italian and Dutch rates eased but marks were moderate. V firm, des7i'e 1essirnistic advices fror London regarding the German sftua- tiou.
 In the bond market convertible rail: were heavy the entire domestic divis Ion lnc.lnlng to lower levels Change. among Liberty issues were trivial o- smaller dealings. Total sales (ra, s$les) aggregated s16,750,oOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
Foreign Exchange.
CH1CAGo GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-Bearish views of the domestic industrial situation and of the foreign finEncial outlook carried the wheat market downward today to the lowest prices vt this season. Clos ing quotations were unsettled at 3 S-4 II 3-4 cents net decline with Decem- her 1.05 IT to 1.05 1-2 and May 103 3-4 to 1.to. Corn frished unchanged to 2-5@1-2 lower; oats off 1-4 to 5-s cents and provisione unchanged to 25 cents down.
 Except for a brie4 time at the start, the wheat pit was nearly bare of buy ing orders, whereas brokers were nu- merous who had orders to sell. An nouncement from the Atlantic seaboard that 1.000,000 bushels of United States wheat had been purchased for Europe failed to bring about any important rally.
 Corn az wei as wheat touched q. new low record price for the season. The corn market, though, was relatively firm compared with wheat. Smallness of re- cefpts together with better export in quiry helped to sustain values. Oats parallel1ed the action of corn. Provisions went lower with hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
At tn. strand Thurs. Fri. and Sat

The Keith acts at the Strand for the last half of this week promises 10 be even better than the first half. Write & Cay nor will open the bill with a variety act: Garfield and Smith will entertain with some conversational nonsense Tony Has kell is that well known celebrated char acter lnonologue comedian; Class & Buns. is the title Of the closing act. featuring Wiser & Wiser. A very fine vaudeville bill.
 William Fairbanks motion Is GO and Get It. How well he has succeeded is shown in "A Western Adventurer" Full of punch, thrilling action and romance it will entertain you and you will long remember the sensational death-defying stunts pulled off in this wonderful pie ture. From the first foot it's fast and furious action. tense situations and thrill ing stunts will keep you gripping the end of your seat If you like to be thrilled see this picture.
 This is the feature at the Strand for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Our shows start at 2.15 and 100; Sat at 11.3o, 2-3O, s.3o, &3o, s.sO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
HoREMANS MADE RUN OF
 400 FROM SPOT IN BILLIARDS

New York, Oct. 1S-Edouard Hore- mans, billiard champion of Europe, made run of 400 from spot this af- ternoon in the third block of a 2,4O0 point game of 18.2 balk line with Koji Yamada, Japanese champion. The Bel gian's opponent never got a chance at the cue. This was said to be the first time in the history of professional playing that such a run has been made
 The match is being llloyed in blocks of 400. The score at the end of the third block was Horemans 1,200; Yamada 54. Yesterday Horemans had a high run of 384