davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
JAPANESE ARE ALARMED.
Deprecate Staying In China-See
Severe Reaction.

By Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
TOXIC. June 3.-The situation in
Shanghai is regarded with deepest
concern by Japanese who are we'll in
formed upon recent political develop
ments in China. The killing OF stu.
dents is especially deprecated. In
deed. any resort to violence upon the
part of foreigners. especially Japan
ese, is almost certain to react calami-
tously.
The student body" in China can
not be compared with that class in
the West or even in Japan. They
exercise enormous influence in all
political and commercial centers and
may be regarded as a real force. For
many months this element has been
fed upon new version of the doctrine
of China for the Chinese.
Copyright. 1925, by Chicago Daily News.)
The Mormons have the distinction o.
being the first people to use the pres
ent system of irrigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
G. NJ. SIGMUND AT HEAD.
West Washington Business Mems
Association Elects Officers.

Goldsmith NJ. Sigmund was elected
president of the West WASHINGTON
Business Mems Association last night
Other officers were: Samuel L. Gross,
vice president E. w. Whiteside.
treasurer; and c. V. Donnelly, secre.
,tary.
The officers made addresses in which
Aey stressed the Importance of such
IN organization. The association
endorsed the West Washington
Booster, a semi-monthly community
newspaper, s its official organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
TROOPS LAND IN CANTON.
Monster Parade By Students Causes
Alarm

CANTON, China, June 3 P.-
Armed guards were landed here to-
day from foreign warships following
a monster procession of students and
soldiers In sympathy with the stu
dents shot during the rioting in
Shanghai. The students congregated
outside the foreign settlement shout
ing Death is better than imperial
ISM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
Radio Fans May Experiment.

Radio amateurs were given I'M
limited permission today by the Com
merce Department to experiment with
devices for transmitting pictures by
radio. Without change of licenses
which they now hold the amateur
operators may attach and use such
devices within all the wave-length
bands upon which they now are per
mitted TO work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
ACTORS CHOOSE LEADERS
John Emerson Chosen President
Ethel Barrymore Vice President.

NEW YORK, June 2 CP).-John
Emerson was reelected president and
Ethel Barrymore first vice president
OF the Actors Equity Association at
the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton. Bruce McRae was chosen sec
ond vice president, Grant Stewart re-
cording secretary and Frank Gilmore
treasurer.
It was announced that back salaries
and other sums amounting to more
than 100000 had been collected for
members Of the organization during
the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
5000, 900 BUILDING SOLD.
Kew Gardens Apartments Bought
by Out-of-Town investor.

Kew Gardens apartments, 200 Q
street, were sold yesterday by Harry
Kite to an out-of-town investor for
approximately 5000 900.
Kew Gardens is a modern apart
ment house of recent construction and
occupied space of about $1,000
square feet. The structure, which
ranges from two to four stories, con-
tains 135 apartments. The sale was
made through the office of Higbe &
Richardson and James j. hampton Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
HAIL RUINS CROPS.
Two Storms Near Martinsburg Hit
Fruit and Grain.
Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, June g.
Two hailstorms, separated by the
space of six hours, hit approximately
the same northern part of this county
and left a trail Of damage to fruit
and grain crops which had not been
damaged by a similar storm five days
earlier.
Fruit men in the affected section
say the yield has been practically
ruined. The territory involved q
stretch of mountain land approx
nately IL miles wide and running a
distance of 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
BRITISH KING is so
YEARS OF AGE TODAY
Court Celebrates in London-Mar.
shall Foch Rides in Birth
day Parade.
Rr the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 3-King George
today celebrated his 60th birthday.
The court came to London from Wind
sor yesterday for the occasion, which
was marked by the customary con-
graduation from relatives, friends
and foreign rulers. and eulogistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03

articles in tho
newspapers.
The chief public
celebration in Lon =
don C ent er e d
around the old
military ceremon-
ial, "Trooping the
colors" the annual
parade, and evo-
buttons by the
brigade of guards
in St. James Park.
This spectacle
a | w a Us draws
crowds, but they
were larger than
ever this year,
having an added
attraction in the
nraSanHn IF Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
RUM AND DRUG BAN ASKED
Calcutta Corporation Wants Bengal
Narcotic and Liquor Sale Stopped.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
CALCUTTA. April l0.-The Cal
cutta Corporation recently adopted a
resolution recommending to the Ben
gel government that all wine and
liquor stores and shops for the sale
Of narcotic drugs in Calcutta be re-
moved
The resolution also recommended
that in the future licenses be granted
only to recognized chemists and drug
gists for the sale of such quantities
of wine and other alcoholic drinks, as
we'll as narcotics, as may be reason
ably required for medicinal purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03

yond the city to-
day in pleasure
cars to inspect al
their leisure the
surrounding ter
rain and its in.
habitants.
Members Of the
various tie m p | e
bands. patrols and
chanters went on
a tour of the
southern CalifUr.
MIA citrus belt
pausing for lunch
at Pomona. Other
thousands Of No.
bles and their la.
dies spent the day
on the ocean shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03

shall Fech, who came here at the
Kings special invitation to partici-
pate in the parade.
The allied generalissimo was to
ride with the Duge of York, Prince
Henry, the Duke of Connaugh and
Niscount Lascelles behind the King,
at head of the parade. from the pal
ace 10 the review ground and back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
The High Bid.

From the Flushing Times.
Retired Northumberland what can
you give my daughter?
Prospective Son-in-Law a thou
sand allowance, a motor
car, a country mansion
Retired Auctioneer absent mind
edlyeSGdi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
Hymen Scores.

From the Good Hardware Magazine.
Il contend that d married man is
always better informed than a single
man
Naturally. What he doesn't know
his wife tells him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
RATINGS STILL I'M AIR.
Classifying Board Unable to Agree
on Service Credit.

Another meeting OF the Personnel
Classification Board this morning
failed to bring agreement on the
question of service credits and de
pendent credits, which has been be-
fore the board for several days. An
other session was to be held this
afternoon, but there was no indica-
ton as to when conclusion might
be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
SHRINERS LINING UP
FOR OFFICIAL HONORS
Leonard P. Steuart of Washington
Prominent Candidate for
Imperial Council Post.
By the Associated Pr

! BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 3.-Nobles Of
| the invading Shrine army, having
started the business routine OF their
annual convention, Jared forth be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
FIERCE OUTBREAK
FEARED IN CANTON
IN STUDENT STRIKE
Continued from First Page.)

after a series of uprisings started last
Saturday by Chinese students protest
ing against the prosecution of strikers
in Japanesc.owned spinning mills here
Chinese students withdrew momen-
tarily from their crusade against for
eign rule this afternoon and retired to
their area OF the city to bury, with Con.
fuciRn ceremonies. several OF their
confederate dead who fell In the riots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-06-03
CHINA SENDS PROTEST.

thing serious happened.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
JUDGE REFUSES
TO Return
BEER
Alexandria Jurist Had Dis
missed Cases Of PetrelIo ard
BaIlinger on Hill Precedent

Judge Frederick G.. Duvall, Of
the. Alexandra police court has re-
fused to return the beer contain
ing 2.97 per cent alcohol to the
owner, Samuel Petrello, declaring
that it is Illegal. after having
dismissed charge of violating the
prohibition law against PetrelIo
yesterday. In the. decision rem
dered by the judge yesterday, he
said that he was loath to send q
man on to the grand jury for pos.
session Of home brew; when there
wasn't, any, evidence of sale. He
called attention to the decision In
the case OF Congressman John
Phillip Hill, when he handed down
his verdict.
Peyton Baliinger, jr., arrested
when the police raided Petrello's
residence, was arraigned In court
today charged with violation Of the
prohibition law. 1t was testified
that Ballinger had been arrested as
he was coming from Petfello,s resi-.
dence, with four quarts of the beer
under his arm. ~
His case was dismissed.
In making this decision Judge
Duvall declared, I'm the light OF my
decision yesterday the case against
Ballinger must be dismissed ]
made the decision yesterday on the
grounds that the liquor may have
fermented from the time it was
seized to the time. that 1t was
analysed. E
The Washington times., 1925-02-06

camps for the organizations nave
been selected as follows: Six Hun
bred and Twenty second regimen
of coast artillery and the 516th ar
tillery tA&) to, Fort Monroe; 6O5rd
Ry) and the .395th (tractor) artil
kierv to !, Fort sEustis, Va; 353d
engineers to Fort Humphreys; 364th
| medical regiment 20 Carlisle Bar
racks; 404th and 503d pursuit squad
rons to Langley Field; 496th artil.
lerys to Tobyhauna, Pa.
Units of the Seventy-ninth div
sion will be ordered to- the follow,
Ing camps from July IL to 16:
314tll infantry, 311th field artillery
and 3O4th engineers to Camp
Meade: 3I5th infantry to Fort Eus-
It's: Ninty.nint1 division units:
396th infantry. a370th field artillery
and 324th engineers to Camp
Meade. and the 394th infantry to
Fort Eustis, from July 26 to
August g.
Captain Golden Here.
Captain James Golden, Sixth
field artillery, and Mrs. Golden.
have arrived in washington, Cap:
tain Golden having been trans
ferred to the. DOL, and assigned
to- duty. with the Washington head
quarters OF the organized reserves
Graham building, 1402 z street..
They will make their home here
at 1915 sixteenth street northwest,
apartment No. "a.
Major r.. E. B. McKenney. presi-
dent of the Reserve Officers Assoc
citation of the District of, Columbia.
win be ordered to the staff schooi
at Fort Leayenwbrth, on March. Fl:
for three months. Major McKfn-
ney is an officer of the infantry
reserve corps. and has been very
active in the local work OF the
reserves.
instructions. have just been sent
cert relative to the enlistment OF
men in the enlisted. reserve corps.
on their original or first enlist
fnent, who are past thirty-fivc
years of age. At the present time
no. enlistment Of q IMAM past thirty
five Years can be- made. Legisla-
4io1lI Isl now being prepared which
will permit the original enlistment
Of men in the enlisted reserve
corps who are past thirty-five.
s Captain George =. Washburn,
field artillery reserve corps, has been
elected secretary OF the Reserve
Officers Association.
Must Serve Without Pay.
Any reserve officer intending to
attend the eightieth division camp
this year, who served on active duty
at any time during the past fiscal
year, must attend the first week of
the camp without pay: Period of
training may be extended to include
July 10 should it be desired. The
last two weeks will be with pay.
The following decision has been
received concerning the attachment
o. officers to fill vacancies in a
unit during the period of the active
duty camp, organized reserves:
IF, in a unit DESIGNATED to attend
q camp of instruction, the number
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
ALICE s. BROWN.

Final rites for Miss Alice p
Brown an invalid for six months
who died Wednesday at her resi-
dence, 34S2 Window place north.
west, were conducted there today
by the Reverend C. e. Buck. Of
Christ Episcopal Church, followed
by interment at Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Miss Brown, a member of an old
Washington family, was the daugh.
ter Of the late Wilson Il. and Eliza,
beth Hibbs Brown. Surviving are
a nephew, Frank w. Brown. 81
New York, and two cousins, w. ID,
Hibbs and Mrs Blanche Horniller,
both Of Washington
The Washington times., 1925-02-06

General Mitchell is the spokes-
man for an independent air estab-
lisl1ment for this country. In this
advocacy he has the backing of the
Army Air Service. It has been
hard for old army officers to "see.
developments in the army that are
of any magnitude whatsoever. 1T
so happens that the writer was
raised at College Park, Nd,
where the Army Air Service really
got its start, and the early fliers
were even then. in 1911. speaking
OF an independent abr, bureau OF the
Conveniently
If the Secretary of War forces
General Mitchell to leave the serve
ice, and this naturally means the
General Staff there is no doubt
that he will continue to fight the
battles of the Air Service. This
particular officer has done more to
sell -the army to the civilian
population than any other. VIII
the General Staff destroy the good
work that has been accotnpli by
General Mitchell? is tle question
going the rounds OF the Munitions
building. s! {.
Hines to Retire, Report.
with the ordering to washington
for duty OF Brigadier General Camp.
bell King, where he viii be as
signed to the office of the Chief OF
Staff, rumors around the War he.
partment have it that Major John
L. Hines, the Chief OF Staff. will re-
tire from active duty within the
near future. It is understood thai
Major General Charles Sumnaerall.
of First Division fame. now TIE.
commanding general Of the Second
Corps Area, will be the next chief
Of staff. Major General Robert G.
Davis, the adjAtanr general OF the
army, is also being mentioned in
this connection There Is NO doubt
but what General Davis has done
yeoman duty as the adjutaIit gem
deputy chief of staff, Major General
Dennis Nolan, is also being mem
toned for the promotion. It was
understood some time ago that Gen.
eral Nolan was brought In Jas
deputy chief OF staff with the idea
Of succeeding General Hines.
General Nolan Popular.
II the vacancy occurs FOR the Of
flee of chief Of staff no more popu.
lar officer can be found to fill the
Credited with being one Of the.
right-hand men on the staff OF Gem.
eral Pershing he is trusted and re-
spected by all officers and enlisted
men of the regular, national guard
and reserve corps. He is an arden.
believer in. the officers reserve
corps and never loses a chance to
boost the corps.
Organized Reserves.
The 3OSth Cavalry, Sfxty.second
Cavalry Division, viii be ordered to
active duty from July 1870 rs this
summer at either Fort Myer or
Camp Meade. Nd.
The dates for the camps of the
units of the nondivisional group
have not been announced. The
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
gNFARRIAGE LICElI6ES.

The foiiOWing persona yesterday Were
licensed to marry Unless other Wi6e
noted. the Contracting parties reside ia
the Diekrfct. Of Colum hfa:
j. WtngfIefd sL0Iir. III, Radiant va.
and Elsie q. LDhr, 1e, R0cheIi6 Va.
Reverend Il. f., Davis.
Michael r. London, - No. 4Bfz Iowa
avenue and Dora Abr&hahns 20. No.
4S17sIowa ayente. Reverend Al. Simon,
william TiIlnaan Franklin, 21s and
Beatrice Madeline Norman. 20, both OF
Richmond, va. Reverend II. III. HenniR.
Bennett =. Merry, 3d. Beverly Mass,
and Margaret Marie Quirk. 81, No 1855
Massachusetts avenue. Judge n. Il.
MattinGky.
George Christakos ~. Fourth ana q
streets northwest, and Katina PouIilner-
akos. e FOurtf and 81 streets north.
! west k eyersnd Thomas Daniels.
ard Ess At5h cI1ftnE 81, No. 22l a street
o0EthkS NSysfend w. NJ Hoffman.
Z I'd lid A.. puffel, Jr., %, No. 1903
= euHayJE9n5a Eenpe nor thwiest, and
Clarinda I.aRtz,f q, No. lie Fifth
street nofthMest. Reverend s. r.
q jams M ;s66tt. 80. and katherine b.
Kreets 30i both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev
erend g. 81 Wheeler. F
|. Louis r.. Foreman. Is, and Louise III.
Keans, rs, both of Cumberland, Nd.
Reverend Eugene u Connolly
George Del Court. es, No. 9S6 ~ street
northwest. and Louise Ellington, 26 No.
9s6 ~ street northwest. Reverend Wall
liam s. Abernethy, s.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
.DEATHS;

John. H. Smith. 50 years. 42S I street.
NORTHWEST.
Ruth a. Towers - years. Ills AM
SON street northwest. Sss Ii
Amos T. Gardiner. Is years, 2034 Wss-
consin avenue north west
Frank w. .McSparren, 81 years. Home
opathic Hospital. =
saniaust II. RodenheaveE, rs years,
81 18th street northwest.
Theoddosia L. Ham bleton "a years.
s5229 Il street north west
Jane G. Bruff, 96 years, 123 4th
street southeast. RI,
John p. Na2sk. 70 years, 1898 Georgia
avenue & ftOrthSFeBt! n
Evelyh 7: Prince. 20 years, 1854 18th
street MORT invest. . . -s. v ..sg3 sssiss9
Thomas DOnoAue. ~ years, GaIlinger
xdssa HI ssulseF. II years. sailinysr
Hospital. s So g.
Jennie c. Bosaard. 7s years all 10th
street northeast. ~
John sAtherton. IS years. George
Washington, Hospital.
Elsie G. Anderson, SO years. Provi-
dence Hospital 81
James p Clsyeland, ~ years. Chil-
dYeuss Hospital:
Edofph1ls Young; So years, Home for
Aged, Blue Plains:
I John Nash, 81 years Walter Reed
Hester A. Ware, a. years. 74s Ma "
place southeast. ~ 8,ss s. 4
- Andrew Hawkins, Al years $50 o
street northwest.
s Edward jackson, 65 years, on street,
4 u and Virginia avenue southwest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
JOHN b. QUIGLEY

Funeral services for John 10.
with the 3. q Repai q: SHOP II, a.s win is
held from the st. Stephens Catl1oHG
Church Saturday morning with in
tern1eI1t at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Quigley died at his late resi-
dence, 2213 M street northwest, yes
'tsrday.
The late Mr.. Quigley il survived
BY three married daughters and
Mrs. j. L. johnson and Mrs. u. wv.
Hawkins, John f. Quigley, Michael
Suigley and Joseph QuigleY.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
FRANK EDGAR BUXTON.

Funeral services for Frank Edgar
Buxton, sixty, q resident of wash
ington for the past twenty five
years, who died yesterday at his
residence, 1902 N street northwest,
viii be held at O'clocks Monday
afternoon from the residence with
the Reverend f.. j. Lukens and
George F.. Duncan officiating. In
terment will be at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Buxton was q native Of Hen
mixer. N. H., and came, to Washing
ton in 1899. He was q graduate .of
Columbian University, now George
Washington, and also attended the
National University. He received
.tie degrees Of Ii. NJ. and LII. B.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Ada II.
Buxton.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
Air Service Split OUer
Gen. Mitchell Case !;
ArI1ly-NauyN Notes

Sentiment in the service is divided, far the line
branches are concerned the controversy relative to the
reappointment Colonel William Mitchell United States
brgader general and assistant chief Of army
corps than 100 cent in back of
their Bi General Mitchell is the only officer that has
really presented side of the younger ers is the opnlen
Of those directly cnnnerned
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
Births, Marriages, DeutI Isl
Phone Notices - Main $3.50. Obituary Desk.
JOHN D. =. ATHERTOIN.

Funeral services for John G. p !.
Atherton. sixty-seven, who died
Tuesday at. George washington
University Hospital, are, being held
today from the chapel OF the III.
NJ Padgett undertaking establish
ment, $50 Eleventh street south
east, followed BY interment at Con-
gressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
$1. 500 For Children

More than 1880 has been
realized for the relief fund for
children OF Europe as result Of
the bazaar held yesterday at the
home of Mrs Henry r. Dimock.
1901 sixteenth street northwest.
The sale is continuing this after
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
ELsIE Q. ANnERa0N.

Mrs. Elsie G. Anderson, thirty.
eight, wife OF Frank Anderson. who
died yesterday at her mothers
residence. 3216 Randle place Con
gress Heights, will be buried at
Cedar Hia Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon after the funeral from
the home and at Esther Memorial
Church at 2 o'clock. Besides her
husband she leaves a SON, Albert
w. Anderson. s.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
RICHARD a. RICE

Services for Professor Richard Al.
Rice, seventy-eight, who died yester-
day at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital, will probably be conducted
tomorrow afternoon from his late
residence, the Dresden apartments,
by the Reverend Canon g. @. # !.
Bratenahl, of the National Cathed
raj Burial will be in Machaci1u-
The Washington times., 1925-02-06

is scheduled to arrive at the Navy
Yard in Philadelphia about the mid
die of March.
u. s.. Coast Guard
A course of instruction in the
operation Of Diesel engines is con-
templated to begin. about April !
at Cleveland, for the purpose OF
furnishing experienced men for the
ten 1O0.foot patrol boats under
construction. The class will be
selected from requests on file from
men with Diesel engine experience.
An examination win be held on
April s for temporary ensigns in
the line and engineering.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
ulath notIees

ANDERs0N.on Thursday February n,
1925, at 1850 d. M. ELSIE AN N
q DERSON thee Beali1, beloved wtIe e
Frank anderson and devoted nokneE
u Of Albert ". Anderson, IN her tnirsy-
Fnnerais. from the home OF her
Inothef sets sR4nole place, Congrsss
I4eiRiIts thence to Esther Memotlai
Episcopal church On satur IN sff,s ~ -
terry Relatives and frienda lnxl1e4:--
a 6f1 e. On "Wednesday. February. 8.
1925 Doctor JOHN THOMAS NO1tkss
4 & his residences. SIS Massachusetts
av Nnnsrai from from his late residence, "A
80. M saturday February Z, lySo.
Tnternient private.
Tuesday. February 2.
1895. at her residence. 22e Oakdele
place 9ortnwss s 1vo s. il ss1ove9 wife II.
81 the late Jacob g. Gatswood and
Sevoted mother Of Ernest Ruth Eel.
ton. Leon Jesse. Theresa Digs ana
Geraldine psstert ,.. 80
dence, saturday. at ps ~. inter
si11ent at Harmony 1elIls terry
oTTGLEY--3n Thursday. eeruary
1875. at Ais idences - y "A slreet
b nortiwests JOHN p, QIIGIs!9sI Ne g
sFunefal from his late residences on
saturday, February Z. 81 asSO IS M,
Silence to st. stephens z Cnutens
twenty fifth street and Pennlyiva .1is,
!. Sc e,Irlf FOR the rep0se Of his SOU. az
q o'clock Relatives and friends IN
yfted InteFufentt in Al ~ lyeps Zen ri
terry. Z =
RTCE-On T1iursda n, Fehrllarys 8. a 81 III
Al Garfield Hospital. PROFESSOR NJ =.
RICE OF heart failuResx 81 =
Funeral private. 41eW 1oTk @nu
Boston papers please. COPY.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
BIRTHS.

zee and HON Pen, boy.
George W. and Amy j. Phillips boy
George n. and Barbara A. Christy,
boy. ~
Joe N and Ruth L. 8TcCollunl. GIRL
Francis ). and Anna A. Loulan. boy.
Waiter o.. and Lillian NJ. Swefkn art.
boy.
Samuel b. and Irene Ginsbers, girl
Eugene and Gladys f. RieIey boy.
Frank and Alma Bruk boy
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
Dance Carnival planned

A carnival and dance will be
given tonight under the auspices Of
the American Jefferson Council, No,
10, Jr. o. u. A. M, at Masonic Tenn,
pie. Eighth and F streets northeast