davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
Livestock
Chicago

Chicago
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000. Market slow, mostly
steady on all classes; weak to lower
on plain grade beef steers; top year
lings, $3.50; good heavy steers. 1856.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000. Market
steady to % cents lower than yester-
days average; home light lights off
on 170- pound averages; bulk of sales,
$6.SO@7.35; pigs slow, 25 to so cents
lower; bulk desirables, $775@S.OO.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Market,
killing classes generally strong to 25
cents higher: wet fleeces q factor;
fat lambs to shippers early $11.S5;
top, $11.50; choice handy clippers,
$1O.25; fat eve top, $6.25; few feed
ers here; early bids steady.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.--CATTLE
Receipts, 10000. Market, medium
steers and better grades she stock
mostly 10 to 15 cents lower; desir-
able steers and low priced she stock
comparatively active and steady; top
heavy steers, $500; other morning
sales, $5.2597.75; most cows. $500
4.25; few lots, $4.50@5.00; other
classes uneven and mostly steady;
best vealers, $S.50@9.O0; most can
ners, $225@2.50; bulk bologna, $S.25Q
6.25: good feeders. 1925.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000. Market,
lighter weights steady; others steady
to 10. cents lower: 100 to 160- Founders
$7.25@740: 10 to 210-pounders. $500
9719: bulk best 195 to 260- Founders
to packers, $6.60@6.S5: part load.
$500; bulk Of sales. $6.50@7.25: top,
$7.35; rigs and packers sows gener-
orally steady.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market,
killing classes steady to strong; best
lambs, $11.25,
DENVER, Jan. 4.--CATTLE--Re
ceipts, 100. Market weak, slightly
lower; beef steers, $5.50@6.25: cows
and heifers, $4.25@5.65; calves. $1,000
1000; bulls. $2.50@3.50; stockers and
feeders. $4.50@5.S0.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000. Market
steady. 10 cents lower; top. $7.25;
bulk, $6.506710.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

Frenchman has invented dress
fabric from the leaves Of the banana
plant
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

The above marks the Years Successful B
and its we inUite business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Sell Photos Of Sleuths
to Bootleg" Bartenders

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IS
a fairly lucrative business has
sprung up here. prohibition off,
Gals say. Pictures OF dry officers
are being sold al s. a copy 10
bartenders so they'll know 10
whom not 10 sell a drink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

coiffures, supplied the why-when-
where element OF the story as she
added hair and punctuated It with
hairpins.
with the long lines and Grecian
draperies OF this season, you can't
have a large head and a short
neck" she said ''Bobbed hair was
always all right in front. but not
in the back, because IL hid that line
Of beauty from the side between the
back OF the ear and the nape Of the
neck.
THE beauty OF bobbed hair lay
in its youthfulness, A woman could
lose ten years in a barber shop. So
this season we will keep the soft
line about the face, and arrange the
front hair quite as II it were bobbed,
but it must be dressed in the back
and the rouged lobe of the ear must
show.
The bobbed one buys one OF the
new switches which Is joined in the
center and works both ways She
pins this TO the back OF her head
securely, then pins her own bobbed
locks over this. She brings the ends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
GOSHEN OFFICIALS
OPPOSE XII KLUX
Police Interfere in Attempt of
Organizer to form New
Khan.

GOSHEN. Ind sept -CspecfaD
When three organizers Of she Ku
Klux Kan arrived .n Goshen yes
terday and rented the Lincoln
-heater for the purpose OF orsaniz-
ing this city and vicinity. Edward
A. Rimpler. chief Of police. warned
them that such a gathering would
not be permitted under any circum-
stances.
Oscar Hansen. manager OF the
theater. upon learning that the po-
Ice had forbidden che meeting as
outlined. refused the use OF the play
house for the purpose Intended and
the organizers finally gave up the
attempt
Several weeks ago. Walter Bar
thoiomew on Three Rivers. Micn-
formerly OF Goshen. Warsaw and
Milford and a former policeman.
came here snd attempted 20 holG
Ku Kiux Khan discuss Ons on the
F.reeys He was informed by the
chief OF police that such meetings
would not be allowed and he left
town
Bartholomew had been here as
colo singer with a woman who lee
tured in a local church and attack
"a the Catholic church in such man
ner that great Indignation resulted.
II became necessary for police 10
20 % the church. Soon after Bar
rho.omew launched his Ku Klux
Khan campaign here Since then but
lttle was heard Of the project un-
ID he three organizers arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

Behold the transformation
wrought by the reformation OF the
flapper!
At the left you recosn4ze the elise
up rear view of what has been the
most talked-of issue since the war.
the bobbed head-in its natural
state.
Passing on. YOU see what seems
TO be lovely head of hair, done in
a sweet. womanly way.
It's the same girl and the same
hair, with the addition Of some more
in the way Of a switch. designed
particularly for the grown-out
period.
Picture three shows how elaborate
In structure may be erected on a
bobbed foundation if one is equipped
with a chignon or so. and ban
deau
AT the right you see the way the
successor 20 the happcr Will frame
her face this season.
Madame Louise Berthelon of New
York and Paris. who erected these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

about and coils them over each ear,
keeping the bobbed ends carefully
concealed beneath the coils.
This makes a fat couture. not
too stiff for her hats, but harmon
ling with this seasons gowns.
IF the hair is thin about the face
one may add bangs, or little fluffy
side pieces which I call 'dimples.
There are detachable chignons of
curls and puffs which may be
fastened on securely for evening.
"Bandeaux. and flowers viii be
worn IN the hair. but the wide
headache band OF last season Is
not correct. In using switches, De
sure to show a little growing hair
about the neckline 10 remove any
suggestion Of artifciality
Madame Louise is delighted that
bobbed hair is no longer stylish.
1T was never a beautiful style,
but what was worse, It was very bad
for the hair. It KEEP. it from be-
coming long and even, and the con-
tinued cutting has been known TO
ause badness" she concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

ment in heavier-than-air war craft
it Is said Thus Tar, all construction
has gone forward under ban Of
strictest secrecy.
Authorities OF Wilbur Wright
field declared the slant plane viii be
capable OF wiping out entire cities
with IS ten ton bomb or aerial tor
pedO. Several batteries Of machine
guns, giving protection from all
SIDES. and -wo IS NM cannons Of
the type used IN the battle OF the
Marine. Will make the plane the
most formidable ever constructed.
Il viii carry 1000 gau6ns OF gas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
NEGRO VICTIM
OF CFORGIALYNCHERS

SANDERSVILLE. Ca. Sept. Is
(By T.. P)-Jim Johnson. colored.
charged with assault was today
lynched between here and Wrights-
vile where he was being taken for
trial
Johnson was charged with assault
on a white woman.
The auto In which the officers
were taking the prisoner to the
county seat. was stopped by a mob
of about so. The officers were dis
armed
The negro was then taken TO a
bridge and hanged
Il was reported that he confessed
the crime before ne died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
THWART PLOT TO
MURDER CABINET
Bombs IN Basement of Dublin
Provisional Government
Building.
q. \. S. staH Correspondent.l

DUBLIN. Sept. 2S.-CBy l. y. s.
A plot to blow up the provisional
government building and assassinate
the members OF the cabinet was
frustrated today A mine was dis
covered beneath the building.
Two clerks were reported to have
been arrested.
capt Considine OF the free state
army was killed when his troops
We're attacked from ambush in Coun-
Is Clare.
Free state forces are on the Of
fensive I'm County Kerry A battle
s. reported from Waterford Several
persons were said to have been kill
ed i'm this engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Blood Stained Cap Wins
S37,5 500 Insurance Suit

NORRIS ILL.,. Sept. 2s.-A blood
stained cap won $4,000 for Mrs.
Maude Ely Of Wilmington, III, In
her suit against an insurance com
pany in the circuit court here. The
cap was the only evidence Mrs. Ely
mad that her husband. DR.. W. r.
Ely formerly Of Gibson City, had
been murdered ten years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
MELLON UNDECIDED
ON PAYING OF DEBT

WASHINGTON, Sept 28-The
government has not determined the
method by which maturing indeht-
edness amounting TO 100000. 900
viii be refunded before Jan. L. it
was officially stated al the treasury
department. today. SeCy Mellon il
" as said. has not reached a decision
definitely whether the funding Oper-
atoms will take the form Of a bond
issue long time treasury notes. or
short time treasury certificates OF
Indebtedness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Zionist Truck DTiUerS
ReDPnt: Return 10 " Ork

ZION CITY. ILL.,. Sep. 2S-(By l.
y. S)-Truck drivers of Overscer
Voliva's fock who went on strike
Monday because redemption tithes
and free viii offerings had been de-
Quoted from their pay checks as Is
the custom, repented today and
went back 20 work.
The religious war between the
Zionites and the "independen-" re-
ugiOnIsts broke out anew today. one
Of Volva's big sign boards just
completed. warning ar but the pure
n hear. that they viii find Zion City
hotter than helr was burned down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
NeIO Giant Bomber Will
ZINE Ont Entire Cities

DAYTON, o. Sept. 2s-(By L.
P)-Workmen today began mount
ing artillery on the decks OF the
Barring bomber. super-dreadnaught
o. the skies. under construction at
Wilbur wight field.
The worlds largest tripiane.
equipped wi.h radio phones. will
take the air Nov 80
It's trial trip. II successful. viii
mark the worlds greatest achieve
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
Mems Summer
=
Underwear

Ne;a.ook un;a.s 1l0o Muasias uaieas
Sl.75. Mas su.ns ~ 1i0a Devs ssn-
~ kai. saan - 81 esyS sss ~.
hsss issa 81. 'r'g'''T {
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

day wear. 25e each up.
Children. khaki ooveralh. 3 to s us $l.35.
Ladies union alls, al sizes, $2.25.
Ladies khaki breeches 3.25 to 49O.
Ladies khaki dresses al sizes AIS and 495.
Ladies khaki suits coat and skirt, 9.25.
One only. ladies flannel outing suits. color
brown sizes l6 middle and knickesbocker. IS.
Knickesbockess for ladies'. al wool. Ouch
make. $50
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
White Sewing Machine
Special

Assaas isr De WhiAs.-silhas pss>ahls slseh;e
q eahiase seyia CaaA dswn 4500 Pr wesk
1l00 LIZ ~ dsneasaans ~ supesiasilv &
~ maeAiaA - ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
Children's Half
Hose

AZ psse1 NV paaAss.s. q snss. Sc. The,s.
isush IaeAA hiast hssw. ~ wiiss Sc.
Eaneisa 81
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
A PERSONAL WORD

With Of living of such interest everyone and
seeming tendency for large financial gain n being uppemost
in the minds Of many-we take this opportunity
many Of still adhere the policy Of
the Most Value for the Least Money We hope that will
appreciate this endeavor part keen apprec
ate your patronage IN response to such policy
[Signed] THE STOW. WOOD COMPANY
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Khaki middies. ladies' and children's sizes
10 years and up. $l69 up.
Ladies Khaki shirts---some people call them
ladies khaki waists. sizes l6 years up. $2.75.
Ladies flannel shirts sizes - to AZ. 1896.
Bob Evans middies. white with fancy trim
ming. $50 up.
Chldren's ereepers and rompess. Sizes
to years. SOC up.
Ladies and childrens sun sh.des. for every
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Baldwin's Standards
For Children Accepted

Iowa City. Iowa.-The national
child health council at it's recent
meeting In New York accepted tho
standards Of growth for children pre-
sentedi ito 1t by DE-. Bird T. Baldwin,
director Of the~child welfare research
station at the University Of Iowa,
Iowa City. The weight. height and
age set by DR.. Baldwin are the stand
ards resulting from more than 15,-
900 measurements for each sex taken
in eleven years systematized
measurement OF children between the
ages of Ave and 10 years. The adop-
ton Of the standards by the national
child health council means that the
Iowa child welfare research station
has become the center Of the Ameri-
can research Of physical growth Of
children.
Million Charts Used.
! More than a million of the
measurement charts prepared by Dr..
Baldwin and Dir. Thomas d. Wood,
whose form of table has been used,
will be sent out within the next year
to schools, home health organizations
and physical education departments.
The normal standards will also be
distributed through government pub
locations relating to education and
health work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

WE BELIEVE that if you try it once, you will never be
w satisfied with any other kind.
It's the last word in coffee blending perfected blend based on *.
hausive studies and research. 1t is so blended and roasted that it
neutralizes hard or alkaline water and brings through the true coffee
flavor. Whether you use hard Or soft water. II makes a delicious,
smooth, satisfying and refreshing cup Of coffee.
Mountin plantation conees are bought at premium prices for this
special blend because of their better flavor, body and richness of
sap. Only few Of the thousands Of oaeringso Of coffee beans made
to us pass our exactng tests and meet our strict requirements
Always the same. By constant care in buying our raw coffee beans,
and by making careful tests throughout every process of its manu-
facture, we always maintain the same perfected blend-the same
high standard in every batch that goes out Of our factory. Nashs
Delicious Coffee is the same to-day as ! month ago. and will be the
same a year hence, always delicious. ~
Air cleaned. Chat and coffee dust ara removed by cir suction during
the process of steel cutting in our special Misunderstanding : clean
clearcut coffee. The result Is 4 ofystalclear cup Of coffee, free from
all stale and bitter davors free from Coffee mud"
Hot Roasted .Frsshnsss- Nash's Delicious Coffee is shipped on the
same day as roasted and cit-of not later than the following morn.
Ing. We roast only enough each day to- 6J orders on hand
Packed II mosure-prod. hermetcaly-sealed "Napacans' (which pro.
rect is crispy freshness and pleasing favor from dampness-damp.
ness being one st the greatest enemies Of coffee favor.
Sold y grocers in one and throe pound. contaners.s Whether you enter
the contest or not, you will be we'll rewarded il this advertisement
induces you 70 ny MASKS Delicious Cofee..#5f
G%N 8&&H ~ 4G&& Nm@ &kA IA@E &WG&& &@ME- M m@M 4E&E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

The peasant women Of Korea wear
white entirely. They wash their
gowns annually-have sort Of q pic-
mic and do It up ali ct .once--by way
OF celebrating the korean New Year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
RULES OF CONTEST

!. This contes is open to any man, woman, boy or girl in America except m.
%f ployees Of The Nash Coffee Co. and their relatives. There is 10 entrance f.,
of any kind. 80
2 Use only me side Of the paper on which you write your list. Write your
list Of words in alphabetical order and number them. Write your full name
and address in tho upper right hand corner Of each sheet
:. In any ono word. do not ue any letter ofcner than it appears in the word.
@Nashs Delicious Coffee"
4 The Judges will count only English words found in webs,els New 1n,un.
tonal Dictionary.
S. Obsolete, compound or hyphenaed words may be included in your Ii. 4
found in the dictionary mentioned above. Either the singular Or nmnl Il .
word may be used, but lot both Of than.
g Tho sam spelling Of a word win be counted only once even though il nay
4 Two 81 more people may cooperate In this contest but onv me n,e viii
pc awarded TO- any such group, and only mi prize will be awarded to INV nj
3 II you sand labels with your list, each label must be comp.ese a. ,,nrA
~ around the face of each can Of "Nashs Delicious Coffee - .pps
y Az Lists will receive equal consideration, whether labels ae snto not,
10. The prizes will be awarded fox the largest list Of word. that cn,lHv n.
person sendpg in the largest correct or the nearest correct Lint vn ~n =. - e.
omr, consideration. such as neaness or arrangement viii ha,. ~. ~ . ~ ~
awafonn prizes. However, by writing as plain as possible o. ~ .vn4.-.s..
qualities 3 'e~ = s"mu's o'e7 word TINT
y. - e. s, Of = tie tho full amount Of tho prize win b awarded h ..h
y SIh' pr 1s will b awarded BY . committee Of impartial judge.
70 ~ lists must De mailed By post office doIns ame F1xrr ~. . 10,
A.Ihe pne winners will DO announced mo week, ,hr III i.
Address, Contest Manager, NASH COFFEE ca.
1880 Quincy St, N. e. Mnna.,oa:.1 w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Costs Nothing to Try

You do not have to pay anything or sell anything or buy
anything to enter this contest, or 10 win aprize. ~
But if you send one complete label from a can of Nashs
Delicious Coffee and the judges decide your list is the nearest
correct list-the first prize will be 500 in place of $4,000.
If you send THREE complete "Nash's Delicious Coffee"
labels with your List, yo4 will receive a still larger prize. Sec
schedule Of prizes below. We make this special inducement
because we want you to get acquainted with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

Wife ana husband share equally in
their joint incomes. according to q
far-reaching reform. which has be-
come Law in Sweden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
"Nash's Delicious Coffee"

(Fori instance: Ah,N Nice, Delicious, Clean, Coffee, etc0
Send in your list today-you' may win a big prize. Someone
will win il. You have the same chance. Try your skill now.
If your list is the largest, and conforms with the rules printed
below, you will be awarded first prize. IF your List is second
largest, you will get second prize, and 50 on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

prizes-s5Oo, 1875, $3.50, $l75. $l25. 500. etc. Here's an ca
win some real vacation money, enough to take long trip.
See how MANY words vu can make Ot of la letter. Cns+s Moth
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Radio Phones Aid
Lighthouse Work
Tenders Keep in Instant Touch
On Long Rounds of Buoys.
Brightens Monot0ny.

Improved service to shipping and
better living conditions for mem
hers of the L :. Lighthouse Ssrv-
ice have resulted from the use OF
the radio, according to the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Formerly. a tender would be dis
patched from a lighthouse depot
to repair or replace a buoy. After
q round trip Of perhaps several hun
dred miles II would often be neSes-
sary to repeat the journey to take
care of another buoy in the samt
general locality. The radio is elm
mating this waste of time. money
and materials. as the vessels can
now be kept informed wherever
they are located.
Last month the Department If
Commerce authorized small addi-
tions to the radio equipment of
several of its larger sea-going ten
ders to enable the crews to receive
the radio broadcasting services for
instruction and entertainment pur-
poses. and consideration Is now be
ing given to making some similar
use of the radio equipment placed
on many OF the lightships during
the war. but not used since the
armistice. as well as on the princi-
pal outside l'ghtships where a reg
ular radio service is now main
tanned These lstter. such as Nan
tucket and Diamond Shoals light
ships, are the outpost radio sta
tions on our coasts, reporting In
coming ships. forwarding messages
and sending wcrd of vessels in dis
tress.
With the cooperation of the
navy. radio telephones have recen--
ly been installed at several of the
remote lighthouses In Alaska.
Some of the lishtships are also
equipped as radio fog-s'gnal sta
tions. with the new Department OF
Commerce system used continuous
ly during the foggy weather to fur
nish accurate bearings to ships
possessing the radio compass.
According to George r. Putnam
Commissioner Of Lighthouses. ra'
dio should be a great boon in re-
lieving the lonely and monotonous
life of the faithful keepers at iso-
lated stations both on lightships
and at lighthouses. The keepers
of the Alaska lighthouses at the
entrance to Bering Sea remain al
their posts for three years on
stretch: they have been withour
mail for ten months. At Tillamook
Rock Light, of the Pacific coast
bad weather has prevented direct
communication with the shore fol
periods OF seven weeks at a time
On the offshore lightships supplies
are received usually only once 5
month. and the tenders often work
in remote localities. Relaxation al
these stations depends chiefly upor
! libraries furhisht d by the govern
ment and donated ma gazines witt
an occasional phonograph presented
by a thoughtful friend.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
WILL ISSUE NEW
RADIO CIRCULAR

The radio amateur may now con-
struct a satisfactory two-circuit re-
ceiving set with variable coupler. do
ing most of the work at home, at but
slight expense. says the Bureau of
Standards OF the Department of Com
merce This. set. which will be de-
scribed in a government publication
to be issued within the next few
weeks. will have a much greater
selectivity than the single-circuit set
described and illustrated In Circular
120 Of the Bureau of Standards.
Most of the equipment which was
used in connection with the SINGLE
circuit set can be used In the new
OUTFIT. This second publication, No.
12i, will also be a Bureau Of Stand
ards circular and will bear the title
Construction and Operation of Two
Circuit Receiving Equipment with
Crystal Detector" II will be for
sale at cents per copy by the SUI
perintendent of documents, Govern
ment Printing once but probably
not before the middle of June.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
TELLS OF Staying
in PISTOL BATTLE
Son of Bakery Magnate Sur.
renders to Police-Fought
Three Men.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. May ga
Charging that Clarence Peters. q
former sailor. and two other un-
named men had demanded $4,000
blackmail from him, Walter S.
Ward, son of a New York bakery
"magnate," admitted today that he
had shot and instantly killed Pc
ters, whose body was discovered
five days ago in an open field near
Eere.
Ward surrendered himself to the
sheriff as the police were on the
point of abandoning their work on
the mystery. He was lured to the
Kensico reservoir a week ago, he
told the sheriff, and there met Pc
ters and two other men. They de-
manded money. he said, and en-
phasized their demands with a re-
volver.
In his confession Ward relates
how he seized Peters revolver and
succeeded in drawing his own.
shooting Peters through the heart
just as his victim was firing at
him. A gun battle with the two
other men then followed. in which
nine Or ten shots were exchanged
Ward was charged with homicide
and released on $4,000 bail, which
he furnished.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at 8.

GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at g.
Christians Drug Store, Ninth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Radio Laboratories, 20l0 Four
teenth street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
store Hours Only.
Program Every Afternoon at $3.50.
Thomas ]. Williams, Inc. 1929
New York avenue
Doubleday Hill Electric Company,
us Twelfth street.
The Electric Shop, Duryea Build
ing. Connecticut avenue and L
street.
Lansburgh 4 Brother. 42o Seventh
street.
William Ballard Company. 1S4O -
street
Woodward and Lothrop. Twelfth
and F streets.
S. Kann Sons Company. Eighth
and Market Square.
Saks and Company. Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue.
I. P. Dinowitzer. $40 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.