davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

YOU'D BE SURpRIsED-if you FnaV bo-vy many wonderful buys We have right now In used upright and players For in stance Shonger upright in good con dltion for '25. The Gibbs Piano Co. l2l Church street
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

HAMILTON ST. 42-6 room tenement, all modern improvements. fireplace, heated garage. Phone .Q--G
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

GROVE ST, l53-5 room tenement on End and 2rd floors. All Improvements IulrLrn lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

WHITING ST. 2S-4 and room tcne- mcnts Inquire on premises WILCOX ST, l57-i and room apart ments for rent, all modern improve meu.s Phone 2llc. WALNUT ST. 4&--rear) { clean bright rooms. Adults only. W A1.NlT ST. s3-4 clean bright rooms S22 Adults only.
 N'uptnJTo Rent 17
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
! apartments and TCDcmpnts

ARCH ST. 466-3 and rooms, all i'm proN2monts. reasonable. Inquire 4I0 Arch St
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Musical Instruments

just the right size and the price is only :i5. Tho Gibbs Piano Co.,, l2l Church
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

WOULD YOU RELIEVE--you could buy a brand new player piano for s375, with terms as low as ,2.00 per week, well you can at The Gibbs Piano Co, l2l Church street.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

DRIVER WANTED. Must know Inc cIty. Must be 2s years or over Married man preferred. Bring reference. Yellow Cab Go.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
EMPLOYMENT
HelD-Women Wanted

POSTMASTER wanted between ages ot % and ac Apply Housekeeper. New Britain General hospital
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
MERCHANDISE
Good Things To Ea,
Household Articles

HARrLETT PEARS for sale for canning. Va! b' J. shIth Estate. Telephone Soj3-o
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

CAMP ST-Pleasant nicely furnished room in private family, suitable for gentlemen or ladies. Phone Sinc-e
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

GREENWOOD ST. I6j-, rooms on list floor all Improvements Rent s23 per month. Apply 2nd floor
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

FaSSETT Sr,--Eoom with home prIvi- 'eSes 10 desirable person. Situated near High school Phone 1928
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

WEST MAIN ST, 2e5-Parkvlcw room apartment, all improvements. with or without l.aracc. Tcl 276T or 22Sl.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

= ME- FLAVOR that the critical Washington palate
L demands-The z0I1OIesOmenesS that careful Wash
ington housewives and mothers insist upon
RCe's Bread has had both these allmportant qualities
from the first because Rces bread created just
suit Washington.
Washngtonian himself, the first baker to make
Rice'S bread in Washington had in his very blood
instinct for the and preferences of Washington
people.
With this instructive knowledge for his guide, he
succeeded perfectly that the Washington couldn't
tell his loaf from the bread their wives made home
Always the same high quality day in and day out.
Fresh twice daily-at your grocers-each loaf with
the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
Especial to The Herald)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. a.
Hollywood'S Suicide Club" Is
about to die, exterminated by the
hand of science.
That entirely informal society,
open 10 all Corners, but probably
the most exclusive group in Ameri-
ca for that very reason, is made
up Of those hard-boiled and fear
less souls. the stunt" men-and
women-who take daily chances on
their lives, at $25 or so a chance,
to give American movie audiences
the thrills they pay for at the
box offices.
You can't buy membership in
that club. You get il in only one
way, and that, as explained by
Buddy Mason, one Of its star
members, in an interview in the
November issue Of Photoplay mag
azine, is this:
When they get so they call you
by your first name when you come
into the hospital, well, then you
belong"
But the progress of photography
Is rapidly writing the epitaph OF
the stunt The magic double
exposure Of the newly developed
Williams process and other inven-
tions in trick photography are
fast rendering i unnecessary 10
subject any man 10 the long
chances Of the stunt"
Their names rarely glitter in
the .heater lightA. 20 Il mignt not
he amiss 70 mention a few here
IN passing. There's Mason, AL Will
son, Speed Osbourne. Winnie
Brown. greatest Of stunt women:
Gene Perkins, who led them all
until he met his death trying 70
change from ar s~irplane to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
Red looded Persons!

Red-blooded persons are HEALTHY
persons! Thousands of people who
formerly were suffering from lack
Of strength, who were dull and list
less and whose eyes lacked the ami
mated sparkle that comes with good
health now are praising the famous
old tonic known al Waterbury's
Compound. Waterbury's Compound
contains all the goodness" Of cod
liver oil-the Vitamines-with none
Of the ~diagreeable taste of ordinary
cod liver oil. Waterbury's Compound
combines : Nitamines "A" and ID"
derived from cod liver oil BY action
Of the pancreas and spleen. many
other beneficial ingredients intended
10 promote health conditions and as
Sist in %imrarting vigor and strength
to the body. IL is known all over the
world, being sold not only every
where in the United States. but in
Europe. Africa. South America. and
the Orient as well. Such universal
praise is evidence OF its superior
merits. II you feel duh. tired. drag
gy. listleSs. lacking in energy. or il
you arc suffering from the after ef-
fects Of fever or fluff you lack
strength. 20 to your nearest drug
gist today and get a bottle of water
hury's Compound and learn for your
self the benefits 20 he had from this
truly fine product. Waterhury's
Compound Is endorsed and distri-
buted hy all druggists-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
MARRIED

DONNA, Oct. 22.-Ardus Lee John
son. and Miss Myrtle Wickline were
married at the Baptist parsonage in
Edinburg Wednesday. with Rev. Van
Nord performing the ceremony. They
will live here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
Hollywood Suicide Club
Giving Way To Science

roof Of a freight car. Then. toe,
there are a couple Of established
stars VINO rank w:sn the most dar-
ing. Tom Mix and Doug Fairbanks.
Driving automobiles over cliffs,
hanging head-down from airplane
wings, doing dizzy drops from
rerilous heights and a thousand
other variations Of the daredevil's
art, all of those fit into the stunt
mans day. or did until the in
genuity Of the seientist-photog-
rapher began cutting down the list
recently.
The nonckaiance with which
such chances were accepted Is best
exemplified perhaps by an instance
quoted by P~hotoplay. Perkins,
whose stunt for the day was de-
layed BY a v~acillating sun, went
10 a telephone and called his wife.
Excuse me, Honey" he said.
I'm going TO be a little late for
supper. I've got 70 jump out OF I
fourth story window, and then III
be right home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
COMEDY
OF WARSHOWN
Film Features Natalie
Kingston, Charles
Murray

The delightful actress, Natalie
Kingston, who plays the feminine
lead in Lot at the Front" First Ma
tional's new comedy which Is coming
to the Dittman Theater Sunday is a
direct descendant Of the Spanish
Grandees of the West.
One OF her ancestors was General
Mariana Valiajo. first Governor of
California. She was born in Vallejo
and is Of pure castilian type with
olive skin, lustrous dark brown eyes
and hair. She was selected by the
Wampss as one OF its 1927 Baby
Stars.
She is a capable horsewoman, a
lover or outdoor sports. and a d.
vine dancer; it needs little effort to
imagine her with lace mantilla and
huge Spanish fan coquetting with
some gay caballeIo through a lat
ticed window in old Spain.
George Sidney and Charlie Muir
ray are co-starred in Lost at the
Front" which is said to be one OF
the most pleasant and laughable pic
lures Of the year. IL was written
and produced for First National by
Frank Griffin. under the direction of
John Mccormick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
BY-PRODUCT
WASTE LARGE
Dairy Wastage An
nually Enormous,
Expert Says

WASHINGTON R-It has taken
. imagination of an artist to nor
tray the enormity Of dairy bv-pro-
eucts wasted annually in the United
states. Skim milk, butter milk and
whey. produced every year and lost
largely through poor utilization
amounts 70 $500, 900, 900 gallons.
equivalent 70 a river flowing al the
rate Of 1000 gallons every nsnute.
10 get true conception of that i'm
mense quantitu before the national
CONSCIOUSNESS, government technol-
ogists have prepared such q river in
immature. IL viii be shown at the
Dairy Industries Exposition in Clev-
Giant, October "a to 2. The display
represents the milk pouring over a
huge dam, significant Of tremendous
monetary loss. At the bottom Of
b imaginary falls, artists have
painted a great lake OF milk on
which there are ships Of a size that
corresponds to the amount Of dairy
~by-products actually marketed COM
mercially. The effect of the pro-
portions Is a striking realization that
the by-products utilized are so small
they easily might be floated to mar
ket in ships sailed on a river of
the vast gallons wasted.
Annual production of dairy by
products, both utilized and wasted.
amounts to 2S.40O.6 34 900 pounds, in
cluded in which are S92, 234, 900
pounds of proteins, 1,460,0 62 900
pounds Of milk sugar, PIT, 200 600
pounds of ash, and 2s,40O, 900 pounds
OF butterfat, bringing the total of
milk solids TO 2,597,si4,000 pounds.
The greater part Of b~y-products
now is used al feed for live stock
. roundabout way OF converting IL
into human food. Final analysis
shows that only about 20 per cent Of
the food constituents available ac-
tually reach the ultimate goal.
1t Is the purpose Of the govern
mcnt to show by its exhibit that milk
elements now wasted may be manu-
featured advantageously into fluid
skim milk, fluid buttermilk, cultured
b~uttermilk, cottage cheese, skim
milk powder, e~vaporated skim milk,
casein, concentrated buttermilk, con-
centrated sour skim milk, whey pow
der and milk sugar..
In the last five years skim milk
powder, which has become the chief
commercial dairy by-produet because
Of its value in bresd-making, has in
creased in production from 100000
900 pounds to 81. 200. 900 pounds.
Condensed buttermilk has been a
close second. rising from 100000
pounds 70 81 600. 900 pounds. Manu-
facture of milk sugar dropped
slightly last year after reaching a
peak of 100000 pounds in 1925.
Casein dropped from q, 0o0,0 900
pounds in 1924 to 100000 pounds
In 1925, but advanced to almost 49,
DOC. 900 pounds in 1926. Buttermilk
powder has risen steadily from o.
600. 900 pounds in 1922 to a present
production Of 81, 000. 900 pounds an
nually.
The immense quantity OF food ma
terials wasted, federal authorities
say, may be easily comprehended BY
considering that il would require
100000 prime beef steers 70 pro-
duce the protein contained IN the
$4,000, 000, 900 pounds of dairy by
products available each ear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
La Feria Paving
Work Progressing
Especial to The Herald.)

la FERlA, Oct. 22.-Excellent
progress is being made IN the city's
Tsving program, and il will be prac-
tically completed in a few weeks.
The street paralleling the Valley
highway has heen paved. and was
opened to traffic this week, provid-
ing a new paved entrance 70 the city
frcm the west.
The triangular piece az ground be-
tween the highway and the parallel
street Is being parked and will Be
planted 10 various ~ornamentals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
Flying Golfers Form
Queer British Club

LONDON CP-One of the queer
est OF queer British societies il that
Of the "Flying Golfers" Five mem
hers who divide their attention be-
tween g~olfing and flying comprise
its personnel. The first meeting Of
the club is 20 be held az Bfancaster,
Norfolk. The five members will fly
in light airplanes 100 miles 10 the
course, play a round. and fly back.
Can't. W. Gordon Aston has cut
lined an ambitious program for the
club for the immediate future. The
members will hold ; 80 match. nine
holes 20 be played in England. Scot
land. Wales and Ireland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
KISSING BAN PART
X u y
OF REGULATIONS IN
- =
CHECKING DISEASE

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 22.-tR
"A warning against promiscuous
kissing, issued by the state board
of health IN surveying the recent
outbreak Of infantile paralysis in
southern Oregon, was included in
instructions published here for
combating the epidemic.
The spread Of the disease has af-
fected whole counties in the south
ern part Of the state and several
communities IN Northern Cali
fornia. Guarantees have been set
up in some cities and towns re-
stricting the movement of child
rem and schools have been closed
in q few places. The death toll so
far has been comparatively small.
There is no justification for
Mystery in action with the cpl
demic in Oregon and the number
Of children affected compared with
the number of children in the state
j. very small" the board Of health
declared. Several warnings were
issued by the board and particular
stress was laid on the admonition
against the practice of kissing in
fants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
IL Tarpon Caught
AT Point Friday

Additional evidence that the tar
pom axe striking eff Point Isabel was
brought back from a fishing ex-
cursion Friday afternoon by J. H..
Batsell, j. l.. Putegnat and Joe
Wells, who reported a catch Of 10
during the days sport.
One jack-fish also was listed in
the days catch. The fish were
caught near the pass, according 70
members Of the party, with spoons,
tarpon rings and live mullet.
The fishermen went out about .
o'clock in the morning and had made
their catch by 4:30 in the after
noon they said. At one time two
fish were landed in the boat stimuli
~taneously.
One Of the largest Of the tarpon
vas brought back TO Brownsville
and will be stuffed and mounted for
the Chamber of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
Fall Vegetable
Shipping Starts
Especial to The Herald.)

MERCEDES, Oct. ~22.-Early fall
vegetables are beginning to move
from the Valley in carload lots. The
first full car from this point was
shipped early this week by Wade &
Newton, and consisted Of egg plant,
peppers and squash, and was con-
signed 10 New Orleans.
Shipments by express have been
moving from all Valley points for
several weeks. but from o on car
load shipments will be the regular
order.
The vegetable acreage on the Mer-
cedes and Donna systems IS about
the same as last year. but the move
ment Of early beets and carrots -yill
be lighter. owing 70 The damage done
by cut worms and hot winds. The
quantity and quality Of other va
rieties Of vegetables will be better
this year than last, growers and
shippers report.
Present indications are that the
early market will Ne good for all
vegetables with the exception OF
cabbage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23

. When you used to carry water to
the elephants? It's still being done
in the same old way as the picture
here illustrates: AL. G. Barnes ele-
plant herd and the small boys as
siSting.
Animals form the main part of
the modern circus, and AL. C. Barnes
management claim the largest travel
ing ZOO in America Specimens from
every land and cline will be seen
with the Al G. Barnes Circus Thurs
day, Nov. 8, in Brownsville. In ad-
dition to the signal collection of
wild beasts. which have all been
trained to perform some novelty act,
the circus also presents the NAM
moth spectacle aladdin and the Pa
rade Of Gold"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
MEANS OF BRINGING
= = =
SPORTSMEN TO COME
T. r =
UP AT c. OF c. MEET

The great possibilities of at
tracing sportsmen 20 South Tex
a., favored hunting and fishing
grounds of the state, will be on
the program for discussion at the
first annual convention Of the
South Texas Chamber Of Com
merce, which meets here November
IL and Is.
Resolutions to be offered at the
business sessions will include a set
indorsing the work Of Will j.
Tucker. state game. fish and oyster
commissioner, in bringing about
better regulations governing hunt
ing and fishing, according to Ray
Leeman. general manager Of the
South Texas chamber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
Bush Lacquer
Lively Comedy

Here is an uproarious version Of
the old story Of the ugly duckling
who became the swan. II was the
style in the little Idaho village
which was specs" Whites home,
70 razz the lad. 10 speak lightly Of
the gas pump which he mad invented
and on which he meant Il make a
fortune. But Specs played ball with
the bush league 'eam, on the sand
lot next TO his gas station, and
played so well that a scout from a
Los Angeles team urged him to come
on to that famous city for Q try-out.
Specs may not have listened 70
the stranger but for the fact that
a certain pretty young lady, having
stopped AZ the station TO get her
gasoline replenisneG, had smiled at
him, and whirled away. losing her
license tag. Specs had found il,
read its inscription. "Los Angeles,
etc" and determined 10 set out on
guest Of the lady whereup the chance
offered.
Here was the opportunity. To Los
Angeles he went, and. numerically
ridiculed BY Skeeter Mekinnon the
catcher, and Others, he lost all the
NAlANh ht Hd4 uANIAastA hH AHt HbIlt
town lot. 1t was here that the
pretty lady again hobbed up, smiled
On Specs, revived his fainting cour-
age, spurred him on to win the
game and 70 foil the attempt Of her
manager (for be il known. the fair
one owned the team on which Specs
plaved) in his attempt al dirty work.
Clyde Cook and William Dem
Arrest are a team Of comedians TO re-
member chucklingly and Leila Hy-
ans who appeared with Monte Blue
in "The Brute" is extremely good
10 look at. Howard B~retherton has
directed with sure insight. The
photography j. Of the most modern
type.
The Bush Lacquer" IL . sincere
and authentic bit Of rouFhneck life
that no one should miss seeing. II
is tonic, hilarious. you'll DOT for t..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
SrRYICFS

DONNA. Oct. 22.-Rev. r. stien-
hoff 90 Dallas and Rev. L. r. Ryan
of French West Africa are conduct
ing services az the Christian church
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
Elsa, New Valley
Town, Has Bank

ELSA, Oct 22.-The state banking
hoard has granted n charter to the
Canal Banking company of Elsa, ae-
ccrding to information received here
from Austin.
Capital stock of the bank is s20,-
900, with a $4,000 surplus.
The bank is housed in the new
building erected here by the develop
ers of the Elsa TOWNSHIP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
LONG TRIP
LVNFu NENNN
(Special 10 The Herald0

Especial TO The Herald)
SAN JUAN. Oct. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Moehnke and children
Of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J.. Moehnke Of McAllen have return
ed from a 500-mile automobile trip
through Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
Spud Crop Light
In Upper Valley
fSnerial Ia dc Heraldl

MERCEDES, Oct. %. - Potato
paintings in the upper part Of the
Valley will be lighter this season
than last. Several carloads Of seed
have been ordered by farmers in the
Mercedes and Donna systems, and it
is estimated that the acreage will be
approximately one-third that of last
year.
Several farmers in the vicinity of
Pharr and Alamo are preparing to
plant small acreages Of potatoes, and
growers state there will be few
straight cars Of that commodity
shipped from the upper Valley sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
FAIRFAX STOCK
SHOW SEPT. a

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Sept. T..
The fourteenth annual Fairfax
county fair and horse show will
open Wednesday with the largest
exhibit of live stock and domestic
arts ever shown In the county, &C.
cording to Clifton Laughlin, pres
ident of the fair association.
The fair will close September II.
The program will INCLUDE a base.
ball game at 3 o'clock and a khan
parade at o'clock, concluding with
the burning Of a cross.
William H. Duncan, county clerk,
today gave out the official list of
candidates filed for county offices
at the election to be held November
3. The list follows: For State sen.
ator-Frank I. Ball and L, NJ, Ely.
For house Of delegates-will W.
Douglas, Hugh Reid, and Louis A.
MacMahon.
For Commonwealth attorney
William {. Cloth, Amos C. Crounse,
walter U. Varney, and Edgar W.
Humphrey,
For sheriff-Howard B. Fields,
A. c. Clements, A. F. DriscoIl, and
Spencer Roberts.
For county clerk-William H.
Duncan: for clerk OF the court,
c. r. Taylor, and for clerk of the
circuit court. Thomas D. Battle.
For treasurer-Lawrence Michael
and E. Wade Ball.
For commissioner Of revenue
Harry x. Green and c. Eugene
DOYLE.
For supervisor for jefferson dis.
trict-Edward' Duncan, Jacob G.
Bechtel, and William Kleysteuber.
For justice of the peace for JET.
1erson district-Bryan Gordon and
]. H. Bittenbender.
For overseer of the Door for
jefferson district-Joseph Kramer.
For constable for jefferson dis.
trict-H. T. Baker, Walter v.
Wright, and G. H. Shaffer.
For supervisor for Arlington dis
trict-R. f. Magruder, Edward C.
"all. L. NJ. Kelley, B. NJ. Hedrick
and William j. Ingram.
For justice of the peace for Ar
Hngton district-H. H. Blandford
Carl A. Marshall, n. A. Rees and
Hugh McCaffrey.
For overseer Of the poor for Ar
hngton district-G. H. McCrillis.
For constable for Arlington dis
trict-A. D. Langley, G. Albert
Veitch and F. A. Thompson.
For supervisor for Washington
district-C. c. Donaldson, Harry A,
Fellows and E. C. Turnburke,
For justice of the peace for
Washington district-Joseph M,
Heinbuch and George +. D. Rollings,
For oYerseer of the poor for
Washington district-C. E. Vermil-
lion, sr.
For constable for Washington dis
trict-Kenneth D. Heinbuch, viii.
liam H. Payne, Calvin Marcy and
w. W. Cation.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
Chesapeake Beach Will
See Canoe Race Run

Canoe races for men and women
will be a feature of an excursion
to be given by the 1000 members
Of the Employees Welfare Associa-
ton of the Veterans Bureau next
Saturday at Chesapeake Beach.
Other events will include a broad
jump, a potato race, a three.legged
race for men, races for fat men and
women, and prize waltz and fox
trot contests.
|. Most of the employees will leave
District Line on the 2:3O o'clock
train. The athletic events will be
held between $50 and and the
dance contests will be staged on the
dance pavilion at 1880.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is composed Of Harry
D. Appleby, construction division,
chairman: Frances M. Miller, medi-
cal service, and Mary A. Coyne, CO.
ordination service.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
Men and Women! How Much Weight
Do You Want to Gain in 80 DAYS?
One Very Thin Man Gained
% Pounds I'm Eight Weeks

Tens Of thousands Of exceedingly
thin, yes. scrawny men and women
have taken McCoy's Tablets and
put on pounds Of good firm flesh.
Not only will McCoy's increase
weight, but taken regularly will
cause frail rundown men and women
to grow stronger and more ener.
getic.
If the millions Of skinny, scrawny
men and women In America win
start today and put their faith in
McCoy's increased weight, health
and attractiveness may be theirs.
So why not start today? Why not
fill out those deep hollows In neck,
cheeks, and chest? Why 60 on
through life with sunken cheeks
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
PEPC0 PROBES
TRUCK CRASH

An investigation was started to-
day by officials Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company in the
circumstances leading up to a
crash at Sixteenth and u Streets
Northwest in which one of their
trucks collided with a small car,
resulting in the injury of eight
youths who occupied the truck and
the driver of the other car.
The power company truck was
driven by William Davidson, 20,
1913 N st. N. W., and occupied by
Carl LinEins. 16, 5000 o st. N. W.;
Noble Woodberry, IL, 1898 M st.
N. W.: Joseph Uranzell, IA, 1918 o
st. N. W.: James Fox. 10. 1922
Thirty.fourth st. n. w: Henry