davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
K. OF C. FIGHT SHOW
Thirty Rounds of Boxing on Pro
gram for Tonight

The Knights Of Columbus will
stage a boxing card tonight at their
auditorium. with thirty rounds on
the program and a battle royal
In the main 90 Don Carson will
mix with Jimmy Savers Of La
fayette in eight rounds. Other bouts:
Schmedel VS.. Lewis. six rounds:
Roberts VS.. Sawyers. six rounds.
There will he two prelims. The
turns viii be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
K0K0MO VS.. IASONVILLE
Powerful Pro EIevens Agree to
Battle Next Sunday.

By Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind. Nov. Manager
Spruce today announced he would
take the local American Legion
team to Jasonvile. Ind. next sun
day 70 meet the Tornadoes, cham
pions Of southern Indiana.
The offer made the locals by the
Jasonville management far exceeded
the best the locals could make them
10 come here.
On Nov Is Peru c. & o. team
comes here and Nov. % the Fern
dales Of indianapolis win be here.
A game with Elwood is planned for
ThanksEiv wing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Sport New YorkSong Linton Eleven Carded Here
CATHEDRAL BOYS MEET
81 VISITORS IN FEATURE
Contest at Washington Park Saturday Planned as Home
coming for Coach VincentS Grid Warriors

-Four local high school football play the week
end but Cahedras Homecoming battle with Linton Satu
day Washington Park is the only be held in this
city Of the high spots Cathedrals schedule and
big time planned Linton rated strong Last week the
southern Indiana squad defeated Manual close game IL
to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

TSOE-Reuewed interest OF the fans
injected life into the Bad-er team Mon
6ay and the spirit Is high here - prepare
tion for Notre Dame goes forward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
RICHARD SAYS HEA IVES
ARE CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Gibbons Is Only Challenger Willing to Mx-Others De-
mand PuShoyerS-FirpO Takes Fourth Rater,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
I-ntted Press Stor Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov 4-BOxing has been in terrible slump
during the past and the prospects for the indoor
very good according Tex Richard Business
poor that Richard trying drum up trade with
heavyweght show "Wednesday night at 80 cents to So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

MBRIDGE-Stafford gill pilot the
Crimson team against Princeton next Sat
urday. coaches announced as the varsity
went through a light scrimmage and signal
practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
AT IOWA

IOWA CITT-with the team in the
poorest physical shape It has been this
seas0u Coach I1Ewersen restricted scrlm-
MAGE 10 the reserves Monday. Work Tor
Butler here Saturday viii be light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

NEW HAyEN-The Yale varsity was
% get thei- first scrImmsEe Of the week
late TODAY against a strong freshman eleven
after q signal practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

ANN ARBOR-Line Coach Weimsn took
charge of M-chigan's preparation for
Northwestern today he hopes 90 bolster
the Michigan line into the strongest Tor
UsTd wall in the Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

COLUM BCS-Coach Wiice has intro
duced an entire new series Of plays to the
Buckeyes FOR use Saturday against Indiana
Ohio hopes for a new back field for the
contest Tentative plans provide for this
lineup: Cameron. quarter back, klee and
Wendler halves. and Harrow. tull back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

Coach Vincent's lads want an
other victory on Saturday. 1t will
give them a rating among the city
schools by the comparative score
route for one thing and a win will
keep the slate clean for the year as
four straight victories already have
been chalked up.
Lintons record is impressive and
the team must be ranked among the
best. It's only loss was to Sheridan
in a close battle, to s. Sheridan's
decisive victory over Noblesville
last week puts that team up toward
the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
CULVER CADETS
TO INVADE CITY
THIS WEEKEND
Academy to Move to Indian
apoIi8 for Butler Fresh
men Game.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CULVER, Ind, Nov 4.-The
strong prep" football team of Gull
yer Military Academy, which last
season won the championship Of
Mid West academies and defeated
St. Johns, of ManEus, \. Y, in the
East VS. West tntersectional between
military schools. will be accom-
panied to indianapolis next Satur-
cay by the entire Culver cadet corps
for the game against the Butler
freshmen at Irwin Field.
AlI-American Coach
The team is coached by Bob
Peck. who won fame a few years
ago as the aIl-American center of
the University Of Pittsburgh. The
cadets have vanquished Walsh
Hall Of Notre Dame; St. Joseph
College Of Rensselaer,; Shattuck
school of Faribault. Mimi, and
the De Pauw freshmen this season.
In 1922 the locals went through the
season indicated. only three points
being scored on them.
Buchanan, a husky youth from
Arkansas. is the captain OF the
team. OBren. Of Galipolis. Ohio,
Bishop. Of Detroit, and Setterquist.
of Duluth, Mimi, are among Peck's
back field stars.
Gather at SEVERN
m ~oacbtpu Trd{au2 roc}fe hxy
special train the cadet corps, num-
berlng zoo. will parade through the
business district and go to the Hotel
SEVERN for lunch.
The coming Of the cadets will be
The occasion for a rallying Of the
alumni Of Indianapolis and central
Indiana Reservations are being made
by Leonard L. Campbell and Clifford
Arrick for the alumni at the game
and at the other entertainments for
the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
In College Camps
NJ NnRTHMFST FRN

EVANSTON-PUrpie grlGiers who
elped defeat Indiana were excused Mon
az. but were to line I'D today against the
reshmen IN stiff scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

LAFAYETTE-Cap Claypool and
Half Back Harmeson were out of the prac-
tice Monday at Stuart field with injuries
suffered IN the Maroon scrap. Prepare
tons for De PAW viii be lighter than the
intensive drill OF last week. coaches said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Half Back Aces

The CathedralLinton game will be
a battle Of two teams built around
half back aces. Corridor Of Cathe-
dral and Bennett Of Linton. Both
men have gone big through the sea
son and have done the majority Of
the scoring for their teams. Their
Individual actions will be watched
with interest. Corriden had a bad
ankle after the Hartford City game,
but probably will be in shape Sat
urday.
The homecoming idea in high
schools Is rather new in this State
and Cathedral is the only local school
that has such a celebration. The
program for the day will include q
parade in the morning through the
downtown streets. A curtain-raiser
at l p. m. will be played between two
picked teams.
On Friday evening there will be a
pep session at the school, In which
speeches will be made by the coach,
faculty members and players. Box
ing bouts VIII be held in the school
auditorium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Two Games Friday

Two local teams will play away
from home on Friday. Shortridge is
ut Westheld and Technical goes to
Ft Wayne to meet South Side High
If that city Both contests will test
the indianapolis schools TO the limit
Coach Goldsberry of Shortridge is
i'll and the north siders are in charge
# Coach Julius.
Manual. which is coming along
strong. win go to Terre Haute on
Saturday TO play Wiley High School
The south side followers are much
encouraged over the showing of the
Red and White, which lost at Linton
last week by the narrowest Of mar
gins, one point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

~ ERHAPS the biggest disap-
pointment in either major
league IN 1924 was the poor
howing Of Wayland Dean, Nc
.r-arsL,s hf-h nriceH rnifchlnn, racrl1it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

RI EORGES CARPENTER may
IL return to America this win
ter for a return bout indoors
with Gene Tun0ev
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS

]. A. Oliver. president, was re-
elected, together with all other of.
ficers OF the Georgetown Citizens
Association, at meeting held last
night in Potomac Bank Hall. The
other officers are: Isaac B. Nor
dinger, first vice president; Thomas
j. Stanton, second vice president;
William. M. Dougal. treasurer;
Philip Walker, secretary; members
Of executive COMMITTEES. Frank n.
Leetch, chairman; John Hadley
Doyle, Mr.. Stanton, B. A, Bowles
and Mr.. Oliver.
1t was decided at the meeting to
petition the Board OF Education to
establish a business course in
Western High School. A resolution
was adopted expressing confidence
over the death of J. Holdsworth
Gordon, one Of the organizauon's
Oldest memheEg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

and impounding Of motor vehicles
violating parking regulations.
A new insurance code for the
District, including expansion OF the
office Of the superintendent Of In
surRilce.
Workmen's compensation and
compulsory insurance.
Establishment of a nonstop bou-
'levard system in Washington as
means OF relieving traffic conges-
tion and speeding up traffic. from
the heart Of the city to residential
sections and suburbs along the
arterial highways.
Regulation Of the advertising and
sale Of viruses.. toxins and similar
medical products.
Increasing the membership of the
Public Utilities Commission from
three to five members.
Control Of the use and exchange of
milk bottles.
Pure milk laws for the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
N. A. HAYS
KILLED IN
STORE
Was Praoticing Physician
There and Brother-in-Law Of
Police Inspector Shelby

Doctor Melville A. Hays, gradu-
ate of Georgetown University
and brother-in-law of Inspector
of Police William S. Shelby, was
shot and killed by hold-up men III
New York last night, according
to word received here today.
Doctor Hays, forty-fiye years
old, . practicing physician in New
York, is reported to have attempt
ed to help a friend drive three
bandits from the latter's drug
store, across the street from the
doctors home.
Instead OF submitting to the de-
mand of the three robbers, Doctor
Hays drew his revolver and fired.
The hold-up men returned the fire
and Doctor Hays dropped to the.
floor. dead.
The three men then backed from
the store and escaped in q waiting
motor car. ~
Later three suspects. Edward
Mccarthy, twenty-five years old.
James Hagerty, twenty-one, ana.
Charles Christensen, twenty-sevorl,
all said to be chauffeurs, were
arrested. Mccarthy was found 20
be wounded. Police believe one
Of Doctor Hays shots injured the
man.
Mrs. Hays, wife of the physician.
talked with Inspector Shelby over
the telephone today. The Inspector
is making arrangements for the
burial Of Doctor Hays in the Ar
nngtop cemetery.
Doctor Hays was born and reared.
In Washington. He graduated
from Georgetown University In 1900
and entered the army as a surgeon,
He was stationed for number Of
years in the PhilippinAs. Rev
ing to this country he resigned
from the army anu took q .S
residence in New York city.
He is survived by his widow.
an adopted child; his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Hays. Of 1914 Four-and-a.
Half street southwest, this city; .
brother, w. J. Hays. who lives
with the mother, and sister, Mrs.
Cornelia4 M. Shelby, Of 1885 Monroe
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

and would. in the long run, save
considerable time for everybody.
Under the present system, where
motorists coming from four direc.
tons are permitted to make left
hand turns in narrow intersections
there is great deal of unavoidable
blocking up Of the street and much
unnecessary congestion.
Traffic Held Up.
Very often when two or three
machines are waiting at one time
to make a left hand turn they will
hold up traffic for an entire block
in two directions
Policeman Davis has been as
signed to traffic duty for four years
and has had six years Of experience
with the local police department.
For two years he served at Four
teenth street and New York avenue
northwest. He has been at his
present post two years. His other
two years was spent on a beat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

Under the block and tower sys-'
tenn. he said, traffic policemen
would be withdrawn from the pres.
emit posts In the center of the inter.
sections and automatic electric
towers would be installed, operating
simultaneously for distance Of
many blocks along the main
thoroughfares, Policemen stationed
at the street corners would direct
pedestrian traffic and see that mo-
florists compiled with the directions
automatically signaled.
He declared that the present regu-
lations should be amended so as to
forbid the making Of right.hand
turns at street intersections where
a traffic policeman is on duty ex-
cept upon signal by the policeman.
This change, he said, is urgently
needed for the protection Of the
pedestrian.
Pedestrians ImperilIed.
IF the pedestrians do not wait
on the sidewalk for the signal Of
the policeman" he explained, they
arc imperilled by automobiles which
make the right-hand turn at any
time, regardless Of the direction in
which other traffic may be moving.
pedestrians cannot be expected to
look to the policeman for safety
as long as this condition exists"
Policeman Davis also urged the
discontinuance Of left hand turns at
the most congested intersections
during. hours Of the heaviest traffic.
He suggested that certain corners
be designated at which left hand
turns might be made.
"This system might mean incon-
vonience for few motorists he
said ''bnt II would unquestionabiy
Aid materially in expediting traffic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
g-y--v---~arnFsrsA -r---s--.--p~-r7
~ BILL PRTc 49,
BLUES BOUNCERs' NIGHT.

~~N--~ 1-3A~ ~ ~ AsN<AAApAN 49, - ~
This is the big night for the
Blues Bonncers. They'll hold
their first gathering in the ar
lnory Of Central High School
at s o'clock TONIGHT, and you
may miss something worth
while if you are not on hand.
Besides being an organization
to promote happiness among
mankind the Blues Bouncers viii
be an auxiliary Of this column,
bringing together the fans and
contribs at future affairs.
If you read this column and
love it, as so many do, you can
get your membership pin in the
Blues Bouncers tonight from
". S. SNOW, at Central High,
and 60 right in with the folks
who are going to make the or
ganization something worth
while.
EPITAPHS FOR BOOB MOTOR
lists.
Though Jones' Was q .Eoad-hos, don't
mallgn him. brother;
He Killed himself, praise be-, before
killing another.
Here's where we planted young Lionel
He always drove fast over slIppery
streeks.
..3
Said tHls Boob, ssI'II step ON the aas.
That PackaRd twin.Bix watch me pass!r
He tried II, and baml
He got caught in jam
That's how come he's meath this
green grass.
Here lies what's left Of wild Mortimer
Spree,
He was kissing . girl when his car
hit the tree.
Young Smith tried . curve at fifty
He might have made it. but tire
M. Pearson.
~
THIS WIFI xNEErn VnVI EQWfSv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
c. D. ? NOT
TO GUST
BL0CS
la Toilette and Other Pro-
gressives Allowed to Retain
chairmanships
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
InternatiOnaI News servles.

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.
The Republican insurgent bloc
of the Senate won q strategic
victory today when Administration
leaders began drafting a tenta7
tive division Of committee assign
ments for the 'lame duck" ses-
sion of Congress without, attempt
ing to discipline the followers Of
La Toilette.
Under q plan to postpone open
warfare until next year, Republi-
can chieftains decided to retain
the insurgents in all their COM
mittee assignments and to drop
a contemplated effort to GUST Sen
ator La Toilette from the party.
AS an olive branch to the in
surgents, they were even invited
to participate in the party con-
ference to be held Friday for the
selection Of a new Republican
floor leader.
Warren or Curtis Leader.
With this caucus but three days
away, it was learned definitely that
the post win go to either Senator
Warren of Wyoming or Senator
Charles Curtis Of Kansas. !
With Warren entitled to the
coveted leadership under Ghe
seniority rule, it was widely re-
ported he would waive his claim
and join in an Endorsement OF
Curtis for the honor.
The selection of a new leader win
then be followed by the naming Of
q committee to fill vacancies on
| various Senate committees and to
make promotions to chairmanships,
vacant through the deaths of Sena-
tors Lodge of Massachusetts,
Brandegee Of Connecticut, and Colt
Of Rhode Island.
The most important Of these
| craftsmanship Nof the powerful SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee
will go to Senator William E.
Borah Of Idaho.
Others on the Slate.
The other craftsmanship assign
ments, tentatively adopted, include
Judiciary Committee to Senator
! Cumf1ins of Iowa, or Senator Sterl-
| ing of South Dakota; Education
Committee to Senator Phipps of
Colorado; immigration Committee
to Senator johnson Of California;
| Territories Committee to Senator
Mccormick Of Illinois, and the Com.
mittee on Expenditures in the
| Executive Department to Senator
Willis Of Ohio.
If Senator Sterling is given. the
| judiciary lchairmanship, his former
post as head Of the Postoffice Com
mittee would then go to Senator
Moses Of New Hampshire.
All other vacancies involve only
membership on the various COM
mittees, although two new Nom.
bars will be added to the Foreign
Relations Committee, much coveted
in previous years,
For these two posts the names
Of Senators Mclean OF Connecticut,
Edge Of New Jersey and Harreld
Of Oklahoma have been most FIRE.
quently mentioned
Under this peaceful division the
insurgents viii retain three impor-
tant committee chairmanships- SEN
ator La Toilette az head Of the
Manufacturers Committee, Senator
Norris OF Nebraska az director Of
the Agriculture Committee and SEN
ator Ladd Of North Dakota. as
chairman Of the Public Lands Com.
mittee, which Investigated the Tea
pot Dome OIL lease.
The insurgents were reported
highly satisfied with this arrange.
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
VISITING NURSE.
FUND GOES To
$4,000
Canvas of 5000 Planned to
Supplement Campaign
Just Ended


Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
tor $4,000 to carry on it's work
during the coming year came to an
official close yesterday, With less
than two-thirds of the quota real
lied contributions continued to come
In today, swelling the total to more
than $61 900.
The total reported at the final
meeting Of workers composing the
thirty-seven teams which conducted
the campaign, held yesterday in the
New Willard, was $55.25S.43, which
was swelled to $58, ass during the
afternoon by contribution OF 3d.
zoo from Princess Boncompagni 10
establish Susan Preston Draper"
memorial nurse for two years.
Collections for the benefit of the
society will be taken on Thanks
giving morning at All Souls Uni
tartan and All Souls Episcopal
churches.
$4,000 To Be Canvassed.
1t is expected that the fund will
he further increased this week Ivy
the payment Of uncollected pledges
made earlier in the campaign,
though 1t is regarded rs unlikely
that the $4,000 goal will be
reached this year.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair. chairman
or the campaign committee, will
head group of volunteer workers
who will complete the canvassing
/ OF list or $4,000 names Of pros.
pective subscribers which has been
compiled at the society ncadquart-
ers Twenty-Five volunteers have
responded. They will meet Monday
to organize and to make. plans for
carrying on the campaign.
or the total sum raised by the
thirty"seven teams, the three cam
paign divisions We're credited with
the following amounts: Division A.
consisting of Teams / to 10, Mrs.
Cary I. Grayson, leader S229'7'
Division B, consisting of Teams
II to 20, Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth,
leader. $21, 669; Division c, consist
ing Of Teams 81 to 81, Mrs. G..
Brown Miller, leader, $l0,O92.
Besides these amounts several
hundred personal contributions were
sent direct to the office.
Entire Staff Members.
1t was reported at the meeting
that the entire I. ". N. s. nursing
staff had paid for memberships in
the Instructive Visiting Nurse
society.
Following is the standing Of
individual teams for the campaign
IN amounts raised: Mrs. Whitman
Cross, 1886; Miss Olive Graef,
1852; Mrs. Cresson Newbold, $4,000;
Mrs. 9. r. Lindsay, jr., 1914; Miss
Cara Farrar-Smith, $4,000: Mrs.
Dorsey Richardson, $2,541; Mrs.
George Myers, $2,539; Miss A. b.
McCanlmon. $2,162; Mrs. Edward
Heidingsfeld, $1,43S.25; Mrs. Wilson
Compton. 81, 426. 80; Mrs. r. S.
Huidekoper, $1,261 .95; Miss Cora
Barry, $1,1SO; Mrs. Swagar Sherley,
y ,O19; Mrs Walter r, Gherardi,
1927; Mrs. ], p. Haynes, $S14; Mrs.
Merriam Curtis. $771; Mrs. Cazeneve
Lee, $746.50; Mrs. Austin Kautz,
$146.6O: Mrs. e. l.. Neville, $6S4.50;
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, $644.75;
Miss M. H. Wingate. $617.S0; Mrs.
Daniel G. Stapleton, $615.5O; Mrs.
George p Scriven, $613: Mrs. Carter
Fort, $647.85; Mrs. j. Craig Peacock
S462; Mrs. William Farber, $497.75;
Mrs. Lewis j. Smith, $415.50; Mrs
Henry FRY 1892 10: Mrs. Clarence
Perley, $380.75; Mrs. Northup Dean,
1857; Miss Edna J. Sheehy, $165i
Mrs. Walter l.. Kline. $500; Doctor
Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
CHARLEY CHINK's CHATTER

UIdAEtNAlII OuENN'S CHATTEEG!
Some fCOnten haze husbands who
tell them Jokes, tchSle Others nGlly
trdUelSnO sGIesnsenl
A teIIoFC tell me that him cdn't
G,aderst0nd tOhy 50 many ladies' haze
committed suicide lately. 1 done
see some Of their hWebGndsI
There's one Veliy 0Iedt thim0 dbOHt
Walter johnson going to the Pa
ci1io Coast. Him 4rtH Oive CoE-
forttGnS something more to boast
about than their climate
A HlGIlied flieHd tell me that peo.
pie aDhO hare q hard time findsn0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
MahDe ofDC Shot in ~ Y. BY Bandits
D. c. Prisoners VIII
Enjoy Big Dinner
Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving dinner menus
for District penal institutions
were announced today by M. N.
Barnard, superintendent, as fol-
lows:
Workhouse, reformatory and
female department, Occoquan,
Va: Roast chicken, giblet gravy,
cold slaw, sage dressing, mashed
potatoes, mince pie, apples,
bread and coffee.
District jail: Roast pork and
dressing, stewed tuDnips, gravy.
celery, rcranberries, bread and
coffee, apples.
Mr.. Barnard also announced
that the reformatory was do
mating 1000 pounds of pork to
ten other District institutions
for Thanksgiving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
TRAFFIC COURT BACKED
BY TWO ASSOCIATIONS

Establishment Of traffic court
waE recommended by both the Mid
City Citizens Association and the
West End Citizens Association at
meetings held last night.
Members Of the Mid-City organi-
Zation pointed out the abuse Of the
present system, under which az.
tenders frequently forfeit collateral
without going to trial.
William p. Herbst. president Of
the West End association, said he
would confer with Inspector Head.
ley, of the Traffic Bureau, con.
corning the erection of loading plat
forms on Pennsylvania avenue
northwest OF Seventeenth and
Twenty-fifth streets.