davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Registration and Primary
Changes Recommended BY
Indiana League of Voters

PPROVAL Of action to bring about workable registration
"A law and modification of the direct primary nom
nations representative given today in the closing
session OF the convention of Indiana League Women
Voters when the delegates voted to accept the legislative pro-
gram for the year presented by Mrs j. Louden Bloom
ngon. plan finance maternity and infancy hygiene work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
He's "Anin" Womem

A certain business mogul objects
to women on his staff because, he
says, they cannot dismiss home mat
ters, family relationship troubles,
from their minds during their work.
ing hours. A man can think of
business only when he's on the job.
The fact that his mother is i'll, the
baby is dying, his sister has left her
husband, or his brother-in-la has
hung himself, are forgotten, while a
woman broods on these matters all
day long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with
a fellow for about seven months. whom I
like very much. ana I should like to keen
his company. He is rather bashful and I
think was the first girl with whom he
has had many dates
Here lately he has met another girl, and
he has been breaking dates with me to 20
with her. He seems all right when he IS
with me and makes love to me. I heard
I should not care If he went with her f
he would keep his dates with me. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Birthd0N P0rtN for Mother

Mrs H. Lynn Rapp, 419 w.
Thirtieth ST., entertained Thursday
with a party in honor of the birth
cay anniversary of her mother, Mrs.
David L. Thompson ST. Patrick S
day colors we're carried out in deco
rations and favors.
Guests included:
Mesdames Charles A. CHM, Henry
Brinkman. Clifford Peters, Elizabeth UlsaS,
Edward Dolan. John l. Rath2, William
Bosenbaum Charles Stanberry
The hostess was assisted by her
sister, Miss nellie Kathryn Thomp-
son, and Miss Madge CHM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

Edinburg Couple Celebrates
Mr., and Mrs, David Bozzell,
Edinburg. celebrated their fifty
ninth wedding anniversary Thurs
day with family dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
PnSt1M Sale

Mrs. J. Vending, Mrs P. Staub
and Mrs. J. Riley, assisted by a
committee from the Altar Society
of st. GATHERINGS Church, will give
a pastry sale Saturday at stand 3l6
in the market house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
g g T'7Ir17 on. P04.t7I

Ladies of the South Side Turner's
will give benefit card party at the
Turner Hall at 8 p. m. Sunday.
Euchre, lotto and pinochle will be
played. Arrangements may be
made with Mrs. L. Koenig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
p. e. O.. luncheon

Chapter G. P. E. o. will have its
monthly luncheon meeting at 1890
p. m. Saturday at Ayres tea room.
All members of local chapters and
all visiting members are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rikoff, Sill
Washington Blvd, have as week
end guests their nephews, John
Scott Hubbard and John Judkins,
Cambridge City, who are attending
the basketball tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
RO7IS' CI7fh Dnuce

A dance will be given at p. m.
Saturday by the Lauter Memorial
Boys Club and Mothers Club at
1909 w. Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
F4iu0e and FIO7rers

Varying the hip bow of silk, a yell
low taffeta frock has lavender, blue
and pink flowers on its left hip,
from which yellow fringe hangs be-
low the hem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
SeUenty-First Anniversary

SeUentY-FlfSt AWnlUerSdfY
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Clark, Nap
panee, Ind, recently celebrated
their seventy-first weddig anniver-
sary. He is "a and she 88. Both are
natives of Ohio, but have lived in
Indiana since childhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-SteWed dried april
cots, cereal, cream, salt goldfish hash,
cornbread, milk coffee.
LUNCHEON - Scalloped onions
and macaroni, brown bread and
cheese sandwiches, orange custard,
peanut macaroons, milk, tea.
DINNER-Oyster cocktails, ham
baked in milk, buttered cauliflower,
grapefruit salad, molasses pie, milk,
coffee.
MolaSseS pie is unusual and very
good. just at this time of year many
housekeeperS find their stock of
canned fruits running low, with ap-
pies becoming scarce. So molasseS
pie will find a welcome when pie
timber" is short.
MOlasSes Pie
One cup molaSSes, 2-3 cup granu-
lated sugar, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons
flour, 4 tablespoons melted butter,
ID cup nut meats, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice or vinegar.
Mix and sift flour and sugar. Add
to molasses, with lemon juice, melt
ed butter, eggs beaten until very
light, and finely cut nut meats. Turn
into pie pan lined with plain, I'M
baked pastry and bake thirty or
forty minutes in a moderate oven or
until firm to the touch. Serve cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Hope Sole
Support in
Struggles
BY MARTHA LEE

Hope is the one thing that often
times makes us have the courage to
keep on with our struggle against
odds. Hope plays a part in the
lives of the lover, the business man,
the scientists-in fact, everyone.
So many discouraged readers
write me, giving the facts about
their troubles, troubles that really
are big ones. In some Of these cases,
there seems no immediate remedy
for the difficulty. Hope is the one
thing that gives these unhappy per-
sons the ability to stamp out the
depression that these troubles cause
! them.
We always admire the brave
fighter even when all shows that
his is a losing battle. The person
who will stick it out and will con-
tinue to keep his indomitable hope
that he will conquer his harassing
problems, generally seems to win out
in the end.
Dear Martha Lee l am a girl 20 Al
| though l have been in i'll health all my
lite. 1 have had hopes of getting better
and doing many things 1 have longed to
DO. But now there seems to be nothing
Tor which to live as the doctors say that
I shall never get any better. All my hopes
God to help me, but all my prayers seem
II YOU can help me in any way. I shall
certainly more than appreciate your adj
vice. Thank you.
Dear Dolly x: 1t is disCouraging
when we have hoped and then We
find that there is practically no
chance of our gaining that which
we want. However, in your case, my
dear, there is something on which
to build your hopes. Doctors, you
know, are mistaken many times be-
cause they have no way of knowing
for sure the patients resistance to a
condition.
Your life is not ruined by your i'll
health anyhow, my dear. OF course,
It gives you a handicap in this race
for happiness, but I am sure you
have the determination to achieve
this goal even if you are burdened
with this extra difficulty.
Perhaps a leading example of the
ability of disabled person to over
come his odds is Alexander Pope.
1 know you have read his wonderful
writings and enjoyed their stimulat-
ing effect, and yet, as you doubtless
know, Pope was practically an
invalid all his life.
Your field for doing things is
limited, but even then there are
many things that you can interest
yourself in and be successful because
you will not have the distractions
the average persons encounters. You
will be able to concentrate of your
chosen field which almost inSures
your success there. Write me again
and tell me how you are getting
along; I do so want to hear from
you,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
BridQe HOnOys CHESTS

Mrs. Mae Murphy. Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Miss Kate Donahue, st,
Louis, Mo, who are guests of Mrs.
Lee Cain. 1926 N. GlenwoOd Ave,
were honor guests Thursday eve
ming when their hostess entertained
with a st. Patrick's Day bridge
party. Mrs Cain was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Della McEvoy.
Guests were:
Mesdames John White Fame station,
Carl Staudt. Robert Murphy. Mark Roo
bins. Lewis HILBERT. Lonney Brinkman,
Elsie Wheeler, Worley Heater Fred Mellon,
r. r. Shaw. Homer Hoddell. NJ. J. Fox.
II. A. Brady. W. Y. Hill. Joseph Vollmer
and Miss Francis eastman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

Conspicuous mid the contents of the Jean Patou
Bag: Cd A graceful jabot frock with circular skirt
CO a chic navy blue marocan ensemble. silver
stitched with its threequarers TERED coat is Stun
ming for daytime 90 of the sweaters of an ash
gray jersey sports suit has gay scarlet landings
monogrammed tie and striped scarf, and % the
solution to the hat problem finds chic in cevery
tailored grey felt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

Both bathing beach and ballroom are cared for
by the contents of the Jean PatOu Bag: Cd an
all black evening dress of elegant simplicity; 90 for
the formal evening function, black georgette coat,
luXuriousy ermine- trimmed, a white gown with
scntilating bodice and gracefully full Skirt 90 black
baybunte fashions little toque with new right
side emphasis, and a. for energetic hours in the
surf, modish one piece jersey swimming s,lt in a
new stripe motif.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

LOCAL
William and Mary w. George WaEli-
ingtbn. at Central High stadium E;sO
o'clock.
shepherd College VI. GaIIandet. at
Kendall Green Field. $3.50 o'clock.
BridKewater College vs. American
University. at St. Adams Field. SisO
o'clock.
GeorretoMn v. New York University,
= Maryland Tssy ". virginia Poly. ~ Nor
Catholic University ys. Rutgers. at
New Brunswick. N. il
Harvard University vs.. Bluefield M
stttnte. az BIuefield. w. Va.
" MI. 1. FrosIl vs.. MARYLAND Erosh. -
asnseraon -. Sfaunt0n Military
Academy. at Stanton. Va.
FAST
1letiauw VIZ. Army.
HOLY Cross vs.. Brown.
Cornell vs.. Columbia.
Wabash Us. EOlgate.
Dartmouth Vi. Yale.
Iehigh vs.. Harvard.
Washington effeFs0n rs. Lafayettes
west Virginia Wesleyan W. Navy.
ssarea Dame ". Penn state. At Phila-
Mass. Angles W. Amherst.
BowdOin Us. Bates.
Manhattan vs.. Boston COllege.
VfIlan0va We. Bucknell.
New York Aggies vs.. Drexei.
Westminster W. Dfnuesne.
Grove City vs.. Geneva.
franklin Marshall ". HaverfOrd.
Randolph Macon W. Johns Hopkins.
Western Maryland vs.. LOyOla tBalti-
mOrel.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Football Games Tomorrow

Colby W.. Maine.
Hamilton Us. NIiddIebury.
Washington College W.. Mt. -. Mary q
UrsInus vs.. Mulllenberg.
CIarksOn VS.. Niagara.
Providence VI. st. Johns (BrOOlxlynl.
Temple vs.. SchuyllxilI.
II. nj. G. VS.. Susuuehanna,
Delaware w. SwaFthmOre.
Wesleyan w. Trinity.
New Hampshire vs.. Tufts.
Williams W.. Union.
Norwich w. Vermont.
Dickinson vs. Gettysburg.
Springfield ", Boston u.
SOUTH
Centenary ". Birmlngha Southern.
washington and Lee ". VirRinia.
Mercer vs.. Duke.
Sewanee VIZ. Florida,
Alabama Poly w. Georgia.
Arkansas vs.. Louisiana stats.
g, Edwarsl's vs.. L0yoia tNew Oyleansl.
Centre vs.. Marshall.
Clemson vs. Mississippi.
North Carolina vs.. N. Carolina State:
Southwestern vs.. Rice.
Lynehburg vs.. Richmond.
HRmpden4S Sidney We. Roanoke,
Southern vs., Stetson.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT vs. Tennessee,
Union vs.. Tennessee Wesleyan.
Southern MethOdiste VI. Texas.
Denton vs.. Texas Aggies.
Baylor vs.. Texas Christian.
MiIlsaps W.. Tulane.
Kentucky vs.. Vanderbilt.
FuFman vs.. Wake Forest
Georegtown 6. CD vs.. Wofford.
MIDWEST
Princeton ". Ohio state.
Illinois Va. Michigan.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
FIGE R | Ak Is
own ANS

PRINCETON, n. Jy Nov. e.
III il estimated that 500 Princeton
students are jourReying to Column
bus, Ohio, today for the Princeton
Ohio state, game. tomorrow. The
Tigers rootefs are travelling on two
special trains and by automobile
and two students intend to make
7 the trip by aiTplane.
Interest in tine game rivals tie
enthusiasm aroused by big three
games III former years. More than
1000 students accompanied the squad
ia. the sstation last night and gave
the rs players q rolising send-off.
In the last practice here Mestres
returned to right guard La place Of
Green, and Whyte replaced Bar.
field at, tackle.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

81. Louis VI. Detroit.
Mississippi AgRies ve. Michigan STATS.
NTinmeaNta vs.. Northwestern
Il AIaharta ". Wisconsin.
south Dakota vs.. Iowa.
Penn vs.. Chicago.
Case vs.. Purdue.
Nebraska W. Kansas.
Drake vs.. Missouri.
lombard VS.. Carroll.
C0e " Cornell (IOwal.
I.Oyola (Chicagol vs.. Dayton.
Marquette W.. GrinneIL
CaDitalNvA. Heidelberg.
OklahOHla W. Iowa state.
Ohio University vs. Miami.
Marietta vs. MuslxinguIn.
oklahoma CITY w. Okla. AEgiea.
Crelriafon vs. South Dakota state
Haskell Indians w. Wash. y. (St.ls.l
Akron VI. Western Reserve.
Ohio Wesleyan W. Wooster.
FAR WEST
stanford W. Southern California.
New Mexico w. Arizona.
Oregon vs.. California.
Nevada VS. California Aggiea.
UfnIa vs. Colorado Aggies.
Greedy vi Colorado Mines.
Wyoming vs.. Denver.
Washington State VS.. ldah0s
brigham Y0nmg VII. M0ntann state.
Colorado College VI. Utah:
Montana vs. Oregon Aggies.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
HOCKEY VETERAN

Cy Denneray. who viii help Art
Ross manage the Boston club in the
National Hockey League, held down
the Ieft-wing berth for the Ottawa
Senators for 10 wears, always rating
among the leading scorers of the cir
cult
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

Ally RUN MING HORSE
Last Word III Racing Information
Toe EVERYWHERE Toe
AsTPERFORMANcEs THAN EVE
- lex NNDlCAPPERs hnlAAA
WORKOUTS
These Features Have Made the Daily Running Horse
the Choice Of Racing Enthusiasts Everywhere
BETTER CHARTS
DAILY RUNNING HORSE Charts he boon e ths hanapgsr
distance behind The yH9s5 q a str E che finish IS b ss
e Horse 9 s not a crowded pi si8 ssshsr
BETTER PAST PERFORMANCES
DAILY RUNNING HORSE # horses
No bulky file IF charts read the DAILY
Fs5oaaae sopsss
s sss g sf = ,' = e.
s .:s ss ~ Z: s ssss s y. weigh. 40 distance.
s. ! ss, 3. s:. s ;s &. x; .ss ." '
TT .. O. ss. sf sss .sss:
ss"dass
BETTER HANDICAPPERs
DALEY RUNNING select
ing field giving hd
has been STRENGTHENED and improved greater results than
before Their selections grouped conveniently single page
IL WORKOUTS
addition this workouts exceptional
edupon by the locke
D unlmelse
i s sns e s
details overesimated
Ally RUNNING HORSE
SUPERIORITY IS STILL OFFERED At
1Oc EVERYWHERE &C
! Inn- HORSE NC & EAST 18th STREET NEW YORK ~
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

CHARTS
PAST Re FORhl ICES
HANDIC kPPERS
WORKOUTS
These Features Have Made the Daily Running Horse
the Choice Of Racing Enthusiasts Everywhere
BETTER CHARTS

HORSE Charts the boon che handipper
distance BY each and the
distance the details
given HORSE Charts offered ia those published BY
DAILY Run
HORSE Charts crowded or janned together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
REAL ESTATE
Home Owning Building Page Washington and It's Suburbs
Realtors New Code
OF Ethics Demands
Appraisals Be Fair

An important addition to the ma
tionai realtors code, the code OF
business ethics binding upon every
active member of real estate board
in the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, was adopted by the
association at its annual convention
lust closed at Louisville, KY.
The addition is upon the impor-
tant matter OF making real estate
appraisals. 1t is designed to guard
against concealment of any private
interest on the part of the appraiser
in the property which he is evaluat-
ing, and to guard the professional
nature of an appraisal or of pro-
feSSional opinion on real estate
matter from confusion with an off,
hand opinion of value.
The clause of the code referring
to appraiSals, with the additions,
reads as follows.
When asked for an appraisal or
an opinion on a real estate problem
the realtor should never give an I'M
considered answer; his counsel con-
stituteS professional service which
he should render in writing over his
signature, and only after having as
certained and weighed the facts, for
which he should make fair charge.
The realtor should not undertake
to give an appraisal on any property
in which he Is in any way interested
whatever unless such interest Is
specifically disclosed in the appraisal
report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
DUTCH TYPE SAVES
SPACE AND WASTE
Colonial Plan Is Modern and
Practical With Cheerful
Rooms and Ample Light.
BY L. PORTER MOORE,

President. Home owners Institute. Inc.
Modern home practically and COM
fort are expressed in every line of this
snug littel Dutch Colonial plan Its con-
tent of 1920 cubic feet is utilized to
the highest degree for what the air.
plane designers nowadays designate as
pay load space" space which serves a
distincly useful purpose.
This good factor is coupled with I'M
usually large rooms, secured by the to-
tai elimination of non-essentials. All
main rooms are cheerful and bright,
adequately lighted and ventilated by
windows on at least two sides. The
plan number of this house is 3l6-S.
Space for Dancing.
Living room, sun room and dining
room form three sides of a rough T,
their interconnection through a wide
plaster arch and French doors giving
an unusual amount of space in house
of this size for entertaining and dane
ing.
The kitchen is equipped with built
in dresser, and could we'll accommodate
a drainboard sink In the space under
the window Here also could be in
stalled the refrigerator. a built-in pack
age receiver and the venting fan, which
rids the room of heat and grease-laden
cooking fumes.
Upstairs R0omy.
Ample closet space is provided for
in the three upstairs bedrooms, the bath
is unusually large well suited to the
placing of modern styled plumbing Ak
lures to advantage. A shower over the
tub and a gay-colored shower curtain
would be an appreciated addition.
Forged iron hardware would enhance
the Colonial character of the house, and
the quaint front entry could well be
equipped with lantern In Salem style
and iron push-bell escutcheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
OPENING DAY NEAR
FOR VIRGINIA HOME
Finishing Work Progressing
Rapidly on Aurora Hills
Star Model Dwelling.

Finishing work on the first of the
1923 Star model homes, being erected
at the corner of Gusts street and
Washington avenue, progressed rapidly
during the past week, and today this
house is about ready for the installa-
ton of equipment and furnishings.
The house is to be opened for month
of public inspection beginning July Is.
Plans for the opening of the house
now are being laid and all will be in
readiness for the demonstration, which
Is sponsored by The Star in co-opera-
ton with the Home Owners Institute,
by the date scheduled, it is promised
by the Aurora Hills Homes, Inc, the
builders.
Visitors See House.
While the opening date is two weeks
in the future, many visitors already
have passed through the house, study
ing the building methods during vari-
Gus phases of the construction. The
house may be reached by driving to
Virginia via the Highway Bridge and
then by the Alexandria road 70 Frazier
avenue, turning right to Washington
avenue and then sharp left to Gusts
street.
Workmen now are engaged in grading
the front lawn and the rear yard as
the first operation on the landscape
plan The lot has frontage OF 70
feet on Gusts street and a depth OF
l02 feet A feature of the rear yard
will be a large bird bath.
A large Norway spruce is to be
planted at the corner of the lot, where
it win be visible from considerable
distance on Washington avenue. and
which could be used for Christmas tree
celebrations.
Nearly all of the finish flooring has
been laid and the finish coat of the
rough texture plaster walls of the liv-
ing room, sun room and dining room
have been applied. The walls are
tinted a buff color.
The easement windows of the house
are to be fitted with screens of the
sliding variety so as not to interfere
with plans for decoration of the win
dows.
Furnishings Are Planned.
w. B. Moses g. Sons of Washington
have been engaged to furnish the house
for the demonstration in keeping with
the Ennglish cottage style of the house.
Measurements already have been taken
for the rugs, draperies and other mt
tingS.
This model home Is small, yet Wis
itorS have expressed surprise at the
number of rooms and their arrange
merlt, which was planned with the
work of the housewife In view. On
the first floor there Is an entrance way
and stairway to the second floor, dining
room and kitchen on the left, a break
fast room at the rear center and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
CAPITAL AREA MANUFACTURES
LISTED AT $1O0,OOOOOO YEARLY

more than ITS different products made
in Greater washington. These are OF
greatly diversified character. running
from airplane TO awnings from bev-
erages to bronze products, from cinder
blocks to cigarettes. from dental goods
to doughnuts. and from meat products
to motor trucks Thirty-two firms re-
ported that their products were valued
at more than 100000 per year Thirty
one firms reported the employment OF
20 or more employees. Thirty.seven
firms reported pay rolls Of $4,000 or
over.
The Greater Washington area In
cludes some 100000 inhabitants, with
about 800 900 gainfully employed.
Washington made products may be
divided into Ave main classes, as fol-
lows.
/. Food products. These are gener-
ally classed as local industries and in
clude the making OF ice and ice cream
bread, pies and cakes. beverages. can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
CAFR|Tz HOLDINGS
ON { STREET SOLD
Philip Milestone Buys Prop
erty at Corner of Tenth.
Other Transfers.

Dealings in downtown business prop
eity are experiencing unusual activity.
resulting in part from the relocation of
the Potomac Electric Power Co, which
viii be forced from its present location,
at Fourteenth and c streets, by the
Federal building program
Morris Cafritz, local realtor, former
owner of land at the northeast corner
of Tenth and E streets, which has been
acquired by the power company as the
site of its new home. announced today
that he had sold to Philip Milestone
property located on the southeast cor
ner of Tenth and E streets for con-
Sideration of approximately $250,000.
The property at 936-44 E street has
a frontage of about 100 feet on e and
rs feet on Tenth street 1t is under
stood Mr.. Milestone will hold the prop
erty as an investment.
Mr.. Cafrftz in the past 90 days has
disposed of his holdings ON two other
corners of the intersection, the total
consideration approximating $500, 900.
He sold property on the northeast cor
ner to Mr. Milestone, who in turn sold
it to the Potomac Electric Power Co.
and also sold TO the United States
Storage Co. the property on the north
west corner. having frontage Of SO
feet on e street and about u feet on
Tenth street.
Titles to the property on the north
east corner of the intersection, pur-
chased by the power company this week,
were recorded In the name of the
American Security & Trust Co. Title
to the property at 925 E street was
transferred TO the trust company by
Ralph M. Berger and others; title to
property at 927 e street was acquired
from Joseph David Gatti and others:
title to 92l-23 z street was acquired
from William F. and Suzanne M Ham
and John L. Newbold and others, and
title to 929-3l e street was acquired
from Philip Milestone and others.