davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-13
The Markets

though Liverpool came in better than
due. The failure Of frost TO ma
terialize to any extent caused selling
at the start which carried December
down to 20.5S and March TO 20.s5
or IL to 16 points under Tuesdays
close. This dip attracted trade buy
ing and covering and prices soon re-
covered all the opening loss and a
little more besides. December raj
lied to POTS and March TO 21.00, or Is
to Is points above the early lows and
one to three points above previous
close.
The market rallied moderately
later in the morning on prospects
for frost in the belt and expectations
Of bullish September consumption
totals tomorrow. December sold up
to 20.94, June 20-2s and March 2I.20,
80 to 81 points above the lows. The
advance attracted realizing by recent
buyers on the failure of the frost
to materialize and an official pre-
diction for fair and warmer weather.
AT noon prices were unchanged to 9
points up compared with the previous
close and approximately 81 a bale
under the morning highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-13

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 13.-CR-
Grain values averaged lower early
today with ELL deliveries of corn
touching the lowest price yet this
season. Better weather for wheat
threshing in Canada was noted and
official Iowa reports on the corn
crop were construed as bearish.
Opening unchanged to SIS cent
off, wheat kept near initial figures.
Corn started Ia to So cents de-
cline and later showed an additional
sag. Oats held steadier than other
cereals. Provisions were firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-13

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. l3.-R
The cotton market opened easy. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

stroyers and submarines to bring
frances maritime strength up to the
needs of her colonial possessions. 1t
also will include reorganization Of the
naval air force.
1t is understood that the minister
has In view, first Of all, the replace
ment of fast cruisers worn out in
World War service, with the addi-
ton of few fast destroyers of the
latest type which have been built In
France and have shown record speed.
Restricted by Lack Of Funds.
The program, 1t is thought in par
liamentary circles, will necessarily
be restricted by lack of funds. There
Is little disposition to increase appro-
priations either for land or sea arma-
ments for the moment, although the
necessity of renewal of considera-
BILE part of the French feet is recog-
nized by all parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
RADICALS ORDER"
BOYcOTT|NGOF us.
Branches of Union in All
Latin American Nations
Urged to Help.
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, March "A boycott
in every Latin American country
against everything produced in the
United States is ordered" in a mani
festo issued by the Union of Central
and South America and the Antilles.
The union, which has conducted con-
siderable propaganda against the
United States, claims to be strongly or
gained in every Latin American coun-
try, where, 1t announces, 1t is issuing
proCaamations similar to that diStrfb-
uted in Mexico City.
The boycott is to continue "as long
as the forces of the United States
Army and Navy tread, under any pre-
text. on the soil of any sister nation;
as long as United States citizens re-
fuse to obey the general laws of any
Latin American country, which other
citizens obey; as long as the United
States Government refuses to abro-
gate the onerous treaties it has inn
posed on Haiti. the Dominican Repub-
lie, Nicaragua, Panama, Cuba, Peru,
Bolivia and others
1--WE also demand" the manifesto
adds, that the government of every
Latin American country revise every
agreement and concession with Ameri-
cans which are illegal or weaken the
vital interests of that country. Every
body must continue the boycott until
that is done.'
In conclusion, the manifesto says:
''Unf1er the present social system, it is
impossible to be free without money,
and we will never have money so long
as we continue uselessly sending it to
the insensate United States. It is
servile to believe that everything
North American Is superior to ours sim
ply because North Americans wish us
so to believe. Finally, it is elemental
patriotism to protect our own interests
first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
FRANCE PROPOSING
TO|NCREASE NAVY
Marine Minister to Ask for
General Expansion In
Building Program.


PARIS, March 2-President Cool
idge's recently declined invitation to
France to participate in a naval dis
armament conference appears to
have reminded the French authorities
that they are behind other leading
powers in several branches of naval
construction.
Georges Leygues, minister of ma
rine, yesterday announced that some
thing must be done to bring the
French fleet up somewhere nearer
to the standard of other countries.
He reserved details of his forthoom-
ing proposals. which will be intro
duced in Parliament soon, but made
clear that France was far behind
other colonial powers in her means
of protecting communications with
her overseas possessions.
The new program is expected to
provide for sufficient cruisers, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
WOMAN WINS $4,000
AFTERLEG OPERATION
Attempt to Straighten Limbs Fol-
lowed by Amputation,
Patient Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 2.-Miss
Helen r. Goldman, who underwent an
operation to have her bow legs
Strengthened when short skirts came
in style, was awarded $4,000 dam
ages by a jury yesterday in a suit
against the surgeons, in which she
charged negligence.
The operation resulted in blood pol
soning and subsequent amputation OF
one leg below the knee.
Miss Goldman sued the surgeons,
John Dunlop and T. M. Hart, for
500, 900 damages. The defendants de-
MED the charges, declaring the opera
ton and treatment were according to
the best medical practice, and that the
operation was performed only because
Miss Goldman was so sensitive about
her bow legs that she threatened sui
eide.
-Four. women were on the Jury which
made the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
SUSPECTED IN ROBBERY.
Colored Youths Arrest Follows
Move to Get Doughnuts.


Charles Woodlands passion for
doughnuts, which he helped himself to
from the doorstep of delicatessen
store opposite police headquarters
yesterday and in full view Of Detec-
tives Ira Keck and B. w. Thompson.
led to his arrest and the charge Of
robbery being preferred against him
not for taking the doughnuts, but
for participating in the holdup OF
Max Aein, grocer, at 201 c street
southwest. on the night of Febru-
airy 4.
Woodland, colored youth. who gave
his age as IS and his home at Green
vile, N. c., was identified last night,
the detectives stated. as one Of the
three robbers by Aein. The grocer
declared one Of the bandits wore a
red sweater after he had otherwise
identified him, and when Woodland s
coat was unbuttoned, 1t revealed a
red sweater. The charge of robbery
then was preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

point of view than the three previ-
GUS attacks, when a total of approx
mately 5000 crows were killed.
Extra game wardens and deputies
were on hand to prevent the posi-
bility of premature action on the
part of some of the gunners. On
two previous drives few of the
men failed to wait for the signal
to shoot, frightening. the birds from
their roost before the main army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
RECORD PINoCHLE HAND.
Woman Player Gets IL Hearts

Woman Player Gets IL Hearts
Thanked by A Aces.
CHICAGO, March 2 R).-Another
of the zone in a million" pinochle
hands has been dealt here.
Playing in family game, Mrs. Fred
Hardt drew IL hearts, flanked by the
2 aces of spades and the 2 aces Of
clubs for an all-trick 1900 hand. Only
three players were in the game.
Mrs. Hardt has played pinochle for
20 years, and this was her first time
to draw such a hand. Several months
ago a son-in-law held a similar hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

crows that roosts In the woods near
here.
Armed with shotguns, zoo South
Jersey gunners raided the crows
roost last night. They had set q
mark of 5000 for their final nights
slaughter, but whether they ap-
preached this figure was matter
of guess. Belief was expressed by
the leaders, however, that the drive
was far more successful from their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
GUNNERS MAKE FINAL
ONSLAUGHT ON CROWS
5000 Believed Killed in Last "Bat-
tle' Of Season-Three Other At
tacks Slew 5000.

By the Associated Press.
YORKTOWN, N. J., March 3
Game wardens today were check
ing up the casualties in the fourth
and final Battle of Yorktown"--a
battle against the great bloc Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
had advanced within shooting dis

lance.
Organized attacks against the
crows, leaders in the movement said.
probably would be resumed next
Winter. The breeding season is
about due and the birds are expected
to scatter soon. Natives say the
night raids on their roost have made
no noticeable reduction In the size
of the flock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

Escaping from menagerie in Brus-
sells a lioness ignored a crowd of chill
<iren returning from school, but
bounced on a horse and killed it,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

Our fall athletic teams had very
successful day on Friday. The girls
volley ball team defeated the Calvert
girls by the score of Is to 2. The
girls played wonderful game and
in spite of the loss of members out
of eight of last years championship
team, we believe we have as good a
team as ever.
The boys not to be outdone by the
girls, defeated the Calvert Soccer
team in a hard fought game by the
score of 20. For the next three
Fridays our teams play North East,
Calvert and Perryville respectively,
away from home.
The High School voted to take
part in Defamation Contest which
will be given in the near future und-
er the auspices OF the Rising Sun w.
C. T. U.
The school wishes to thank Mr..
Barclay Reynolds for the donation of
some valuable reference books for
school use.
The Board of Education urges all
children included in the compulsory
attendance law to be enrolled in
some school by Nov. l.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
HERB PENNOCK TO PITCH AT
PERRYVTLLE

Herb Pennock will pitch at Perry
vile, Saturday, Oct. 15, when Ris-
.ng Sun, winners of the Susquehanna
League, will play an all-star team
led by manager Red Gill of Perry
Vile. Pennock, base balls best
south-paw, and star pitcher of the
Worlds Champion New York Yank-
ees, will twirl for the Sun club.
Game called at 2:15 sharp. Ad-
mission rs cents. All-Star lineup
and batting order is as follows:
Bland Sb,-Elk Mills; Kern S.
Elk Mills; Gill 2b,-Perryville; Jim
Keesey 1b,-Perryville; Allen cf,-
Elk Mills; Fisher lf,-Perryville !;
Reds Charshee rf,-Havre de Grace;
Gillespie e.-Perryville; McNutt p,-
Elk Mills.
Rising Sun,-Boyle 3b; r. Dun
bar IS; Pennock p; Robinson 1b;
Hanna C; Ragan If, G. Dunbar rf;
G. Kay 2b; AL Kay CT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
DELAWARE MAN INvENTs SAFE.
TY GATE

Charles B. Sampson, of Cheswold,
Del, has just secured patent on an
automatic safety gate for railroad
crossings.
The gate is worked by compressed
air, and is lowered and raised as the
train approaches or passes the cros-
sing.
When the gates are installed and
working, a device along the rails
lowers them as the train approaches
the crossing. A similar device will
also be placed on the opposite side
of the crossing and will raise the
gates after the train has passed.
The gates can be erected in a man
ner similar to the gates now in use.
rhe foundation of each gate contains
an air pump which works the mach
inery for raising or lowering the
gates.
BY adopting this system it is be-
iieved that railroads will be able to
overcome the hazards of unprotected
crossings and likewise have them in
stalled at crossings where watchmen
are now employed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
BIRTHDAY sURPRIzE

Mrs. Emma L. Hambleton was
very much surprised on Sunday
when all her children, grandchildren
and some friends came to spend the
day with her at the newly erected
home of her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis L. Ely, with
whom she makes her home. Their
coming was complimentary to her
18th birthday. She was the recip-
lent of several gifts, including a
lovely bouquet of roses and nice
sum of money in gold. The house
was decorated with dahliahs in pro-
fusion, there being forty varieties.
Those who helped to make glad
the day were: William E. Hamble-
ton and children, Esther, Anna, Mar
garet, Alice and Howard, and Giles
Booth, of Fairfield, Pa; Miss Alice
Hambleton, of Columbia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hambleton and daugh-
ters Emma and Mary; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hambleton; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. G. Stratford all of Lancaster;
Misses Lillian and Eliza Lartz, of
Columbia; Harold F. Berntheizel, OF
Mannheim, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Ely, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IN CECIL
Per Centages For The Month OF
September

The following percentages OF at
schools in Cecil county, for the
month of September, have been COM
piled by Alfred B. McVey, attendance
officer:
Hickory Grove SO, Mitchell 9S,
Cherry Hill 9S, Elk Mills SO, Blake
SO, Blythedale SO, Leeds 81, Fair
Hill 81, Hart's 81, Union Grove 81,
Ook Grove (6th) 81, Bay View 81,
Fingerboard 96, Middle Neck 96,
Chesapeake City SO, Elkton Elemen-
tary SO, North East So, New Bridge
96, Principle Furnace SO, Victoria
90, Jackson Hall 95, Racine 95, Mar
ion 95, Oak Grove (5th) 95, Colora
95, Rowlandville 95, Zion 95, But
ler 95, George Biddle "a, Town
Point "a, Union "a, Providence "a,
Charlestown "a, Chapel "a, Liberty
Grove "a, Perryville "a, Oakwood
"a, Calvert "a, Pleasant Hill SO,
Warburton SO, Howard Street SO,
Shawnah SO, Cherry Grove SO, Big
Elk. 92, Leslie 92, Washington 92,
Rising Sun go, Pierces Neck 81,
Johnson 81, Wesley 81, Earleville
SO, West Amwell 80, Jefferson SO,
New Valley SO, Ponds Neck 81,
Chestnut Grove ST, Pilot &c., Pivot
SIS, Warwick "a.
Average per cent for White Ele-
Schools-93.7
HIGH SCHOOLS
Elkton 81, Kenmore 96, North
East 96, Rising Sun 96, Chesapeake
City 95, Perryville 95, Calvert 95,
George Biddle "a.
Average per cent for White High
COLORED SCHOOLS
Warwick SO, Manor SO, Chesa-
peake City 95, Wilson 95, Cecilton
"a, Elkton SO, North East 81, Mt.
zoar 81, Rowlandville SO, Port De-
posit SO, Cokesbury SO, Cedar Hill
81.
Colored High School at Elkton-
90.5
Average per cent for Colored Ele-
mentary Schools
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
COUPLE PROCURE SECOND MAR
RIAGE LICENSE

Miss Dorothy B. Logan, OF Row
andville, who on March 18th last,
was married in Elkton, to Morton b.
Reardon, of Annomdale, NJ j., by the
Rev. Richard T. Westren, known as
he marrying parson," procured
mother marriage license at the Of
fee of the Clerk of the Court in Elk
ton, Thursday evening. She stated
hat. they did not propose there
should exist any doubt about the val
idity of their marriage, so they
would again have it performed.
Rev. Mr. Western was indicted by
he Sept. Grand Jury for performing
that ceremony and tried before the
Court at Elkton,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
WIFE BEATER TO GET FIVE
LASHES

Magistrate Olin b. Stafford, of
Kent county, has sentenced John
Robinson, eolored, to receive five
lashes at the whippingpost. Robin
son was convicted of brutalfy beat
ing his wife.
This is the third time since the
days of slavery that man has been
sentenced to the whipping post in
Kent county. Md. Counsel for the
man. Harrison w. Viekers,
Jr., has filed notice of appeal to the
Kent County Circuit Court, which
will meet early next month in Ches-
tertown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
TRAINS RUN OVER RELOCATED
TRACKS
New c. & p. ID. Branch Officially
Opened On Sunday

The relocated Columbia & Port
Deposit railroad, was officially open
ed on Sunday, at 8:01 a. m. The
building of the new roadbed was
made necessary by the construction
of the immense power project at
Conowingo.
The new railroad runs parallel
with the old line but is fifty or more
feet higher, and is along the hillside
out of reach of the waters that will
be impounded by the big dam. 1t is
single track structure approximate
ly sixteen miles long extending from
Port Deposit to Peach Bottom.
In connection with the construc-
ton of this railroad it was necessary
to build two concrete bridges, one at
Octoraro and the other at Como
wingo. 1t was also necessary to
construct three tunnels through
solid rock.
Seven new passenger stations
have been constructed on the new
line near the present stations on
the old line. They are Canal, Crom-
ley's Mountain, Conowingo, Bald
Friar, Haines, Peach Bottom and
Benton.
Transfer of passengers, baggage
mail and express formerly made at
Octoraro Junction will be made at
Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
HELD AFTER SHOOTING

John Kelly, SIS, Perryville, is in
Elkton jail, and Lenoard Kyle, OF
near Port Deposit, in Richards Hos
pital, Pert Deposit, resulting from an
alleged quarrel over beer bottles and
other property belonging to Kelly.
The men met Sunday evening in
Sleepy Hollow, near Conowingo, ana
Kelly accused Kyle with the theft of
his property, it is said. After an ar
gument Kelly fired shotgun, it is
alleged. the load taking effect in
Kyle's face, neck and shoulders.
His condition is reported serious,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
PORT DEPOSIT ASKS CHANGE IN
TRACK RULING

Files Suit Seeking 40 Per Cent Grade
For p, b. And w. Roads Rails.
Dissatisfied with the order of the
Public Service Commission setting
thirty-eight per cent as the grade for
the tracks of the Philadelphia, Balt1-
more and Washington Railroad from
Port Deposit to the Conowingo Dam,
the town of Port Deposit, through at
torneys, on Friday, brought suit
against the commission and railroad
to have the decision set aside and an
order for forty per cent grade sub
stituted.
According to protesting residents,
the grade ordered by the commission
will not eliminate the embankment
formed by the railroads tracks in
front of the towns main street, fac
ing the Susquehanna river. Ii the
order of the commission is sustained
tile town will be shut in between the
railroad embankment and 2OO-foot
bluff, it is contended.
The railroad recently filed a suit
against the commission asking that
thirty-fve per cent grade be author
lied from "a point 200 feet south OF
Port Deposit Station to point where
the line will run out south OF the Oc-
tarora bridge.
The suit by the town was filed in
Circuit Court No. 2 by Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings and Bartlett, Poe &
Claggett, attorneys. The decision OF
the commission was termed "unreas-
enable and improper"
The action carries out the threat
of residents made soon after the de-
eision of the commission was handed
down. According to Mayor j. Wal
ton Campbell, the thirty-eight per
cent grade would create an embank-
ment high enough to cut OFF resi-
dents view of the river.
Soon after the decision was rend-
cred, Mayor Campbell said:
Where the embankment would
laye been fifteen feet under the rail-
roads plan, under the new proposal
t would be about ten-still enough
to cut off the view to the river. do
lot think that the Public Service
Commissions proposal is at all ac-
ceptable.
The decision of the commission
was not unanimous. Ezra B. Whit
man, who retired as a member re-
,ently, dissented, while Harold E.
West, chairman, and ]. Frank Harp
n, the other member, agreed on the
.hirty-eight per cent grade.
The application for relocating the
racks of the railroad was filed with
he commission when it became ap-
parent that the completion of the
,onowingo dam would raise the wat
rs of the Susquehanna river above
he present location of the tracks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
TOMATOES STOLEN

Thirty-one baskets of tomatoes
hat had been picked Friday on the
farm of S. Clyde Drennen, at Barnes
Corner, and left in the field over
night preparatory to hauling them to
the cannery Sat, were missing when
morning came. Tracks showed that
the tomatoes had been carried to the
roadside, sorted, it being moonlight,
and hauled away by truck or auto.
A reward has been offered by the
Rising Sun Detective Association for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of the thieves
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
UNION RALLY DAY

At the Peoples church, Sunday,
Oct. Is. Regular Sunday school at
1000 a. m. Rally service at IL a.
m. and p. m. All denominations
invited. and especially those who
have been and are now interested in
the work at this place, to come and
have some part in the service.
Mr.. M. l. Garvin is expected to at
tend and be chairman of the meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
-FOUR BROTHERS IN THE
CAnnT,E

Four brothers, of Havre de Grace,
who are Jockeys, rode in races at
Laurel on Tuesday of last week
This is an unusual occurrence and
has never been recorded before in
turf history. The boys, who all had
mounts, were Charlie, Donald, j,
Corthell and Bobby Mergler.
charlie won the Patuxeul Steeple-
chase with Elder, while hls three
i:rcfhers clashed in the days closing
escrt. Ii was the first time in the
me.- ~ of veteran horsemen that
four brothers have ever riddles on a
Maryland track.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
Pietro Cardone. af Utica, N. Y,

Pietro Cardone, of Utica, N. Y, a
trackwaiker, has entered suit for
$4,000 damages against the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, The
The suit was heard before Judge
Morris A. Soper in the Federal
Court, Baltimore, last week. Car
done testified that on November "a,
1925, he was injured while walking
across Bush River bridge, when he
stepped out of the way of north
bound passenger train and into the
path of a southbound freight having
no headlight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
RISING SUN M. E. CHURCH

Services will be held Sunday, Oct.
16, as follows: Sunday school 9:45
a. M; preaching IL a. m, by Rev.
H. NJ Boyd.
Junior League 600 p. m, Senior
League GAS p, m; preaching 1880
O'Clock by Rev. H. M. Boyd, followed
by evengelfstic service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

Misery loves company, but not any
more than happiness does
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

The man who lives by his wits is
not always. high liver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09

erty 20 miles southeast of Great
Falls; Ed. Miller and George Ceramics
ZOl First avenue south; c. w. Nc
Kay, Lee Erickson and Swan Thorson
$40 ninth street south; Fred Olson
and Ida Kostelak, $40 ninth avenue
south.
Harry Osland and Fred Woehner,
III seventh avenue south; Earl o.
IBrlen, Frank Ryder and w. d. Mil
Ter, soft drink paTlor at Saco; Henry
Peterman and Duleie NJ. Moricai,
farm house near Kalispell; Paul Rob-
mson and Charles G. Carrico 1872
second street south; Tony Romek and
Joseph E. Fox, 316 First avenue
southwest; w. A. Rounds, Ed. Har-
rlngton and George Ceramics, 1872
second street south.
Charles Rustad, Louis Nelson and
George CERAMICS 1879 second street
south; James Z. Ryan and Lena Men
ger, dwelling at Moore; Jack. Sanl1o-
vleh, Thomas Kirwin and William
Grills; 121 First Avenue south: Ru-
dolph Schott, Julia Van Inderstine
and G. B. StuTman, house at Lewis
town; Joe Sledell and Mary Roenfel-
der 1000 fifth avenue northwest, o.
NJ Stadig and All 8Tonahan. cigsr
store at Plentywood and Lucille Stat
ford, George Long and Julia Dorwal-
ska, 3l9 sixth avenue south.