davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

FORREST Delaware Water Gap Pa
Central location delightful
HOUSE surroundings All modern
improvements Private
baths Exc table Boating Fishing
A. l. MARSH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
He@1ElCOLUMBIA

Newly renovated Rooms with bath and
en- suite Cuisine and service unercelled
Large porches. Elevator !. ". NE
CRAY + BRO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Hotel HenIopen
DELAWARE WATER CAR.

VIII Open Wednesday. June ~. 1929
Bpoblet 9. y. RToN. Msnag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Cosmos Club to
Talk Plans for
Local Schools

THE Monday Evening Club
= viii tackle the school prob
lem tomorrow night when II
meets in the assembly hall Of
the Cosmos Club.
Expert educators, local school
officials, and members Of both
Houses Of Congress arc on
the program to deliver adj
dresses. This will be followed
by an open discussion.
"The School of Washington
and the Congress" Is the sub
ject chosen.
DR.. Allan H. Willett, chair
man of the committee Of edu-
cation, will preside.
Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent Of schools, will talk on
Immediate Needs Of Wash
ington Schools"
Senator William H. King Of
Utah, and Congressman Frank
C. Millspaugh Of Missouri.
both members Of District Of
Columbia committees, will also
speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Tests for POstOffice
Positions Open Jan. %

The Civil Service Commission has
announced that an examination will
be held on January % to secure elig-
ibles for future vacancies in the posi-
lions Of clerk and city carrier In the
Washington city postoffice.
The entrance salary Is 81 400 year.
with promotion up to $500 a year.
Both men and women will be admitted
to the examination. but 1t Is the policy
of the Postoffice Department to ap-
point only men to the position Of car
rier.
. As a result OF this examination there
will also be established a separate reg
lister for chauffeur carrier. certain Gu.
tomobile experience being necessary
10 qualify for this position.
No eligibles being available on the
registers, examinations viii also be
held to fill positions OF chemical tech-
nolosist. at $500 TO $1,000 a year;
associate chemical technolo9ist, ut
$500 to $4,000 a year, and assistant
chemical technologist. at si,soo TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Hyattsville Debaters
Trim ID. G.. Law Pupils

HYATTSvILE, Nd, Jan. 1.-THE
debating team of Hyattsville High
School defeated the crack Tri.State
Debaters Of Washington Thursday
afternoon in a two-hour session at the
high school here. The subject was
Resolved: That Limitation of Arma-
ment Should be Adopted by All Ma
tons"
The Hyattsville team upheld the
negative side, while the visitors, all
OF whom are Washington law
students, took the affirmative.
The Hyattsville team consisted of
Miss Dorothy Norton, Miss Dorothy
Manuel and Edward Barron. with Miss
Alice Kefford as alternate.
Tho Tri-Staters were represented by
8. q. Scheutz. 70. W. Pumphrey and
II. X. Long. The Judges wore Miss
Frances schatthofer, Mrs. Martha
Temple and Mrs. Frank Day. Pro.
lessor J. X. Morris, principal OF
fayetteville High School. presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
ASSA|L SMALL
INDICTMENT AS
TOO SWEEPING
Defense Attorneys Move to
Strike Out Sections In Bill
of Particulars.
BY international News Service.


wAUKEGAN. H.. Jan. 14.-Motion
to strike out certain parts Of the bill
Of particulars filed by. the State In
the conspiracy case against Governor
Len Small and Vernon Curtis was
made before Judge Claire c. Edwards
when the case was called In circuit
court today.
The motion was made and the open
ing argument begun by A. #. Beau
bien, one of Governor Smalrs attor-
neys. Beaubien declared the State
had not confined itself to the indict-
ment but had presented things which
were irrelevant, which could not be
proven and which are scandalous.
Thomas Marshall, attorney for the
State, during q colloquy that was in
terspersed by Besubien's argument.
declared the State charged that Small
and Curtis took both principal and
interest" Of funds belonging to the
State. Beaubien contended that the
bill of particulars did not show these
linen obtained money belonging to the
State" Marshall insisted that the bill
showed the State charged the de-
PENDANTS with conspiring to obtain
81, 100000 of the States money and
$685., 900 interest thereon.
Attorney C. c. Leforgee followed
Beaubien and argued that the State
Rad shown by its bill of particulars
that the Grant Park Bank, which Ia
alleged to be fictitious, lis a real bank
and thus falls their charge Of false
pretenses.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
st. Johns Student Bank
to Open for Business

The Students Bank of st. Johns
College, will open at the colleges
school of commerce and finance this
week. George w. Popisins. cashier Of
the Merchants Bank. win be general
manager OF the new institution.
Joseph McGinnis has been named
student president: Joseph White. vice
president; John Hester, cashier, Law
renee Cook. receiving teller. and John
werres, paying teller.
The students of st. Johns also WIN
take over this week the washington
end Of the Baltimore Catholic Review,
the official Catholic organ of this do
cese. Students will gather news, sell
subscriptions and solicit advertising.
The football team Of st. Johns will
hold it's annual banquet on Thursday
night at Rauscher's.
Henry e. Stringer. manager Of the
Hydraulic Brick Press Company. gave
ar, illustrated lecture at the college
last week. His subject was: "How
Bricks are Made"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Maurice D. Rosenberg to
Address Retail Credit Men

Maurice d. Rosenberg, president Of
the Bank Of Commerce and Savings,
and one of the best.known financiers
in this city. will address a meeting
~ the Associated Retail Credit Men
of washington tomorrow night at
$40 o'clock at the Hotel Raleigh.
The meeting will be held in the
Oak Room.
Mr.. Rosenberg will speak on the
tonic, THE Business Outlook for
1922" A quiz will be conducted by
II. Takes, secretary Of the asso-
citation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Jury in Ala. Lynching
Trial Unable to Agree

HAMILTON, Ala, Jan. 14.-After
twenty-one hours elaboration, the
jury in the case Of Sergt. Robert Ian
caster, Alabama guardsman. charged
with iynching Will Baird. a miner,
last January, was discharged last
night.
The jury reported that It was hope
lessly deadlocked. The vote was five
for conviction OF first degree murder.
five for second degree murder, and
two for acquittal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
DR.. Finley to Testify
On Washington Schools

DR.. John H. Finley. former chan
cellor of the College Of the City Of
New York, will appear before the
Senate schools subcommittee next
Thursday, to give his views on the
Washington public school system.
A number of other educators are
to be called before the hearings are
closed, and II will be soms weeks
before the subcommittee prepares its
reD0rt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
WAR TRADE BOARD TO MEET.

Employees and officials Of the War
Trade Board who served In that
branch Of tho Government service dur.
ing the world war, will hold q reunion
next Saturday night at tho Hotel
Washington.
Miss Mabel l.. Shutters, Of 2o1s "
street northwest, In chairman OF the
arrangements committee. Tho recep.
ton committee Ia headed by Mr5.
Beuiah Wheat, and Herman =. I.r
II chairman Of the floor committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Washington Business
School in New Home

The Washington Business College,
formerly located at 1891 q street. has
removed to the new fireproof building
at 1915 I street northwest.
The entire school equipment at the
former address has been sold and new
furniture and machines have boon In.
stalled. Tho proprietors. Mossrs,
foteet and Whitmore, arc planning to
rake this q banner year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

much more dangerous in a re-
public than any "red" anarchist.
Andrew D. White, who served
the country as president of Cor
nell, Minister to Russia, twice
Ambassador to Berlin, chairman
of the Venezuela Commission,
and chairman of The Hague del
egation, had longer experience
in the public service, fuller
knowledge perhaps than any
man of his time, and no one had
a sounder judgment or a finer
mind. He said in his autobiogra-
ply that the lax administration
of the criminal law in the United
States where wealthy criminals
were involved, was a cancer that
must be cut out if the Republic
is to be saved.
We think the recent dismissal
of the indictment against Will
liam Hamlin Childs by ex-District
Attorney Swami, of New York,
while fifty or more petty crimi-
nails in the election of four years
ago were sent to jail, and the &C
ton of the Supreme Court of the
United States in deciding by five
votes to four that Truman H.
Newberry should not be punished
for buying an election to the Sen
ate because he or his friends had
only bought a primary, are sig
nifcant proofs of the truth of
what Andrew D. White said.
The Republican Senators who
confirmed Mr.. Newberry in his
seat have not relieved him of the
disgrace which attaches to his
election, but they did all in their
power to make the Republican
party defender of criminal
wealth, sponsor for debauchery
of the ballot and the instrument
of political corruption.
Money that buys an election
makes no distinction between a
Democrat and a Republican. It
buys what it wants either for
gain or vanity. The poor, weak,
contemplate agents of these cor
rupt millionaires need not be dis
cussed here.
The men who use their money
to control the ballot, debase polit-
ical agents, and attempt to cor
rupt the citizenship must be
reached and punished if our de-
mocracy is to endure.
----, =, .I-ITr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

$4,000 a year. to fill vacancies In the
Chemical Warfare Service, Edgewood
Arsenal, Md. Applications may be
filed up to and including February II.
Further information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the Secretary Of the Fourth United
States Civil Service district, Old Land
Office building, Eighth and L streets
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

THESE two men are the per-
l. sonification of the most
dangerous influence in this coun-
try-the control of Government
by wealth instead of by public
opinion.
William Hamlin Childs and his
associates spent two million dol
lars in the effort to buy, and to
control for their own uses, the
mayor and the board of estimate
Of New York city.
Their attempt failed because
it was exposed in time for the
people to know what was being
done and to prevent its accom-
plishment. The candidates for
whom the two million dollars
were spent polled in the entire
city only one quarter of the vote.
Truman H. Newberry, his
family and friends spent more
than three hundred thousand dol
lars to buy a seat in the United
States Senate. They succeeded.
Exposure came too late. Federal
and State laws were violated.
Mr.. Newberry was later in
dicted, tried, convicted and SEN
fenced to a term of years in the
penitentiary.
But the Supreme Court of the
United States relieved him of
legal punishment upon the high
ly technical ground that the
statute under which he was con-
victed forbade such expendi-
lures of money in IAN election"
for United States Senator, where
as the money was mostly spent to
carry primary for an election.
In Mr.. Newberry's case the
primary was a necessary part of
and equivalent to the election.
The money was spent where it
would do the most good. The
expenditure achieved the pur-
pose for which it was subscribed
and spent. Mr.. Newberry was
elected by 1857 votes in a total
vote cast in Michigan for United
States Senator OF 432,541.
Those who buy or seek a Sen
ate election or a city government
are no better than those who poi
son a spring on which the whole
community depends. They are
Tests for P0Stnffice $4,000 year. to
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Mime. Frances Aida and Benia-e
mino Gigli in lie Rof d'Ys."

orchestration which nevertheless is not
intrusive and does not demand cessa.
tion of speech and action at important
points in order that it may expatiate on
it's own particular themes In short, the
instrumental part of the opera supplies
an appropriate and well cultivated field
upon which the voices parade themselves
in secure conspicuity.
In such conditions certain "gems" of
the opera shine forth. In the first act
one notes the tuneful "Noel'' chorus at
the beginning. the delicate cantilena Of
Rosemn, "En silence pourquoi souffrir"
and the broad speech of the King, AUX
jours futurs je dois songer." are note
worthy. The second act, which Is more
vigorous, begins with an impassioned
rnonologue for Morgared. A scene In
which she. her sister, the King and
Mylio are concerned ends with a well
made quartet.
The turbulent interview between the
two sisters Is treated somewhat violently
so far as the utterance OF Mdrgdred IL
concerned, and there is much activity
of trumpets. trombones and drums. mill
tary instruments. to be sure. but not
essentially tragic. On the other hand
the passage for Rosenn beginning "Un
jour II est venue is pretty. gentle and
even tender The scene In which RdYndc
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

,Uss
Cednrhurst, LII.
Tel. Far Rockaway $500.
Chatfield's Sales & Service.
10th st. and Jackson Ave.
Corona. J.. ].
Tel. Newtown 2T4T.
Davies Motor Sales Co.,
1fO-f2 Jamaica Ave.
Richmond Hill.
Richmond IIili 1916.
Frank Dunncli. Jr..
50 1Singsiand Ave.
Elmhurst. L. I
Tel. Nowtown 3I'.
Ryan Auto Sales.
Broadway. 3 blocks west 81
Bell Ave. Bsyside, l.. /.
Tel. Bayside ii72.
Heilmsn Motor Corr.
Bridge Plaza. l.. 7. City.
Tel. Astoria eT1o.
yamaics Auto a supply Co.,
90 Bergen Ave.
Jamaica, T.. j.
Tel. jamaica 250o.
lockers a stack
GO Broadway, Flushing.
Tel. Flushing o1e.
Charles ". lancer.
psoT Jamaica Ave.
WoodheVen. ~. Y.
Tel. Richmond fIlll 45oe.
levy Auto Sales Co..
1879 Central Ave.
T-ar Rockpway. ~. Y.
Tel. Far Rockaway $500.
Madison Ave. Sales q
Service.
so Madison Ave.
Flushing, ". Y.
Tel. Flushing %.
Rockaway Auto Sales Co.,
1919, Boulevard,
Rockawly Beach. ~. Y.
Tel. Belle Harbor 1900.
r. sachse q Sons.
III van Deventer Ave,
Long Island CITY.
Tel. Astoria 1851
Universal Car Sales a
Service Corpn..
9TH and Webster Avcs..
Long Island City.
Tel. Astoria 3is.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Kdgndc, but he was fully equal TO the
demands of the role and may indeed
be said to have added something to its
Importance.
A king and a father must be bass.
and to be a bass was about all Mr..
Rothier had to do as the royal person
age from whom the opera took its title.
He Is good bass always. Mr.. Ananian
delivered the warning of Saint Corentht
very well. The chorus deserved praise
and the orchestra discharged its part
OF the evenings duties creditably-
Albert Wolff conducted and there was
no question that he knew the opera, Its
style and its traditions. The overature
was played before the second act and
was received with enthusiasm. Indeed,
there was plenty Of this throughout the
evening and the production as whole
thoroughly deserved it.
The guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris in Box 20 were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lowell Putnam and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Horace GallatIn.
With Mr. and Mrs. +. L. V. Hoppin
in Box IL were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pelham Robbins and Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas NJ. Butler
With Mrs. Luther Kountze in Box 80
were Mrs. Herman D. Kountze end her
daughter Miss Elizabeth Kountze Capt.
Francesca NJ. Guardabossi, Messrs A.
Morris Bagby and Leonard ]. Cushing.
Mrs. Hamilton, NICK. Twombly's
guests in Box II were Judge and Mrs.
Francis C. Hoyt, Mr.. Karrick Riggs and
Mr.. George Ledlie.
Mrs. Stanford White, Mrs. Devereux
;Immet, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence G..
White and Miss Mabel Choate were In
Box 22
With Mr.. anc Mrs. George Henry
Warren in Box 13 were Mrs. George L.
Rives, Mr.. Charles L. Sampson and Mr.
Alexander Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard 7. Wilson'S
guests In Box ! were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Whitney Carpenter. Jr.. Mrs. Alfred n.
Beadleston, Messrs Sidney Dillon RIP
lay and Richard Lounsbery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver B. James. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stuart Wing were in
Box 10.
The party In Box 81 included Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Scott Rokenbaugh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert r. Crosby, Mrs. Samuel II.
Valentine and Mr.. William Z. Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart
Walker and Miss Estelle OBrien were
members of the party in Box 10. Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey was with her
mother. Mrs. +. Henry Hartman. In
Box 8.
The French Vice-ConsuI. Pierre Nor
rachini Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brunei. Mr..
Pietri. director-general of the French
Gable Company. and Nine. Pietri were
IN Box "a.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

and Maroared plot vengeance and are
warned by Saint Corentin is of theat-
rical significance. and introduces the
inevitable accessories of supernatural
personages, namely, the organ and "the
choir invisible"
The best music in the opera Is that
of the first scene OF the third act Here
the chorus and the ballet. the latter en-
joying but a brief apparition, are used
with judgment and taste. The choral
dance Is graceful in melody and rhythm,
and the picture for the eve at this mo-
ment is engaging. Mylio has some
charming stanzas beginning 'Vaine-
ment ma bienaimse," punctuated by
responses from the chorus and COM
posed with delicate fancy. Again
Rosenn is happy I'm her share Of the
scene. answering her lover in melodious
accents. The passions of the two un-
fortunates are vigorously proclaimed
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

through this scene, and the we'll worn
device OF sacred music heard off the
stage in contrast to the cries OF human
agony uttered on II Is employed with
knowledge born OF experience in dra-
matte routine. The final scene becomes
a forIorn nope. for here the composer
finds himself obligated to paint the fury
OF the sea, the prayers of the terrified
people and the remorse of Mdr0dred.
Only a Weber or a Wagner could rise
to the demands of such an episode. and
since both had already done most of It.
Lalo had to content himself with a
rather perfunctory beating of the
ancient drum.
1t will be gathered from these incom-
plete comments on a first performances
that lie Roi d'Ys" is more successful
in its delineation of the tender than In
that of the tragic emotions. This
should have been expected of Lalo. who
was a composer OF fancy, taste and
graceful invention rather than a master
of grand style. The opera Is pretty
and pleasing without being impressive
It's pictorial features are good and
have been well presented at the Metro
polltan.
The scenery Is excellent. and Is gen.
orally well lighted and displayed The
costumes are good and the tableaux. ir
which numbers of people occupy the
stage, are effective.
Miss PonselIe Too Active.
It is probable that the performance
of the work. which was generally praise
worthy. will undergo some notifications
which will operate to its benefit Per-
haps Miss Rosa Ponselle can be per-
suaded that acting does not mean inces-
SAINT movement. writhing of the face.
heaving of the breast and contortions OF
the body. Last evening she must have
well nigh exhausted herself, for her sing
ing was paired with her acting in its
extraordinary strenuosity. No one can
be induced to believe that desperate
woman OF tragic dimensions would be
perpetually so candid about her state of
mind. Mdr1dred was bad lot there is no
denying it; but according to the libretto
1t took the people in the drama some
tinro TO find 1t out. If she had really
been what Miss Ponselle made her even
the castle scullions would have detected
her in ten minutes.
Nine. Aida gathered golden grain
from Miss Ponselles moving. All she
had to do was to look as beautiful as
she did, keep calm, sing her music
smoothly and her Rosenn stood forth a
lovely figure, quite worthy Of the lyric
alteration of tenor. Mr.. Gigli was thil
tenor and a solemn business he made OF
the valiant and knightly doings of N.Y.
,io. He sang the music well and for
that we should be grateful. Mr.. Danise
had a narrow range of opportunity as
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
FOES OF NEWBERRY
IN DRIVE FOR VOTES
Send Call to Absent Senators
to Help in Unseating of
Michigan Member.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 8.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 8.
Advocates of the unseating of Truman
II. Newberry as the Junior Senator from
Michigan because of the money spent
In his primary campaign were active
to-day and as result of several moves
the outcome is doubtful.
In the first place the Democrats can
celed all pairs so that every vote on
their side can be counted against Sem
ator Newberry, with the exception OF
the vote of Senator Watson (Georgia).
who has announced that he will vote
to seat him.
Then kilograms were sent to Senator
Johnson (Cal), Lenroot (Wis.). Nc
| Cormick (IlL), and other absent Sena-
tors who are supposed to lean strongly
in favor of unseating Senator Nswberry,
urging them to return at once so
that their votes could be recorded
against him.
Those opposing Senator Newberry
feel they won strong point when
Senator Spencer his chief sponsor, ad-
mitted to-day that in all probability
Senator Newberry will appear on the
floor and make a short statement in his
defense. They say such a course was
ueciueu upon because or the reIuSal OF
several Republicans to promise to vote
in his favor. basing their decision
largely on his failure to defend himself
in person. The anti-Newberry Senators
say the change of tactics on the part OF
Senator Spencer is an evidence of weak
ness.
For the first time in many weeks
Senator Newberry appeared at his office
to-day and conferred with some of his
friends in the Senate.
A survey of the situation indicates
that Senator Newberry will retain his
seat by three or four votes. giving the
opposition credit for several doubtful
votes. which may be counted for him.
The outcome depends largely upon how
many Senator's answer the roll call when
the vote Is taken. Debate will open
tomorrow and a vote Is expected next
week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
New York County
N. Y. c.

CssweiI Motor Co..
65i W. f25th st.. ". Y. c.
Tel. Morninsside 170T.
Downtown Sales Co.. Inc. I.
~ Jefnyetts ST., N. Y. @.
Tel. Franklin IA.
Albert Hirst. Inc,
COOS Broadway. ". 7. c.
Tel. Columbus iii.
VIM. Kraus Garage Corn. /.
10th 81. and Central Park
West, ~. Y. City.
Tel. Academy 1880.
Picard Motor Sales Co.. Inc,
1859 Broadway. N. Y. City.
Tel. Circle 1918.
Riverside Motor Sales, Inc,
15sth 81. and Riverside
Drive, N. Y. City.
Tel. Audubon 62f2.
Schsriin Bros,
1Js I'd Ave. ~. Y. City.
Tel. Gramercy 207o.
John 3. Smith,
seth ~ and 1ith Ave.
~. Y. City.
Tel. Longacre 4sa.
Watson Auto sales Corn,
5O63 Broadway. ~. Y. CITY.
Tel. Wadsworth seas.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
kngsC County, Brooklyn

Ashley Motor Sales Co., Inc.
2 Ocean PARKWAY.
Brooklyn.
Tel. South $3.50.
Curtb Auto Sales Co..
Broadway and Saratoga Avs.
Brooklyn.
Tel. Lafayette 1900.
y. y. Hart.
1885 Bedford Ave, Brookiyn.
Tel. Decatur $40.
Hohorst-Haff, Inc,
$50 18th 81. Brooklyn.
Tel. South 1892.
Jos. r. Haas Motors, Inc,
Bedford Ave. and Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn.
Tel. Prospect 500.
II. III. Kelsey Auto Sales Ce.
1882 W. sth ST..
Coney Island.
Tel. Coney Island 5T5.
Iasky Motor Car Corn,
"a Montrose Ave. Brooklyn.
Tel. Stage 50.
Jynsgn a Magee,
o3s Bergen St., Brooklyn.
Tel. Prospect 1880.
MecRobcrts Auto Co., Inc.
2464 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn.
Tel. Flatbush 7b..
Morris Auto Co.,
1905 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn.
Tel. Flatbush 32o0.