davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22


put nSss r vsS what aRs
dc thing like hat9 '' ''A' 'l '''' '0" can 0
1 have sau Mrs : Ssu cleaning aa asSg
a OaS s o AMID
Of mo " ~ ~ ~ - go N ~ w " van
5ss sn II
s $ as@SS sSs sSss aa &: sh dS f ss sst:s
why HI a. e
swift & The only thing hing that has kept cant leave
so would not be tempted beyond strength day
NHEN were
hd he wO h p 3 hS H h the ee 50 f0a after d
soa y5s ad f 8 R would think you worked
ss @ S minutes 1e 5da t #.
,:zs ;i ss s's s'?ss ssz n5 Skirt. and bah, in m,
and bagful Of szed milk crying
nap fun "" missing
onny n rs. Sssv n fat s1ss & ar
enjoys ss picture While ee R %seS
5 aPS h pats himself on the back v" " home for having given
af ss s domestic sss " break the new" him that need new clothes
III. rent devil % nss low
onq So on sn On and By n the time he
letting him know s met Intended
me know what 6 you
everything We have ss nave 0Sn
Some
thought
might catch
fishing tackle and off he went
RUT don't mind outing already and spent
oS an e snP and Gn es snd kp sas n
a - - Nv ~
f an n ss
cease the same tasks for Which
G n1n poo a'6 petty 9 1
it of
little little
ton, little unlfshness few kind
cts that
(Copyrgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

IdRB6Q, 50 Tic pu1-
suers crept silently up behind the fouls
and endeavored to seize them. This
strategy was ineffective.
Whether the hens were recovered
deponent knoweth not. When last seen,
they we're foraging for bugs In the
excavation.
An advance agent who was In town
recently had some interesting things to
say about the National Capital.
'This is the one city where bunk
is appraised for what it is" said he.
IT can get away with things in New
York and Chicago that I wouldn't be
foolish enough to attempt here.
1.-THE art of the ballyhooer is not
appreciated in Washington. For ex-
ample, I can conceal an orchestra or
band in an incloSed truck in New York
and drive up Broadway and congeSt
traffic, foot and wheel.
Down here it wouldn't get rise. 1t
takes an outsider a long time to learn
that a whirwind attack on a Washing
ton citizen is not the proper fashion
to interest him. The first time made
the town, I approached q man with
the usual waving hands and noisy
conversation. His only response was a
significant silence. I learned later that
should not have used the New York
method.
Il am not flattering you when I say
that anything upon which Washington
stamps its approval should go over
anywhere.
MANY years ago I sold 'blue-sky'
stock. OF course, have long since
gone straight. Who were the suckers?
Not so many Washington folks. In
fact I would have starved to death
here. Most of my success was In the
wise cities. Try to sell a farmer a
goldbrick these days. He knows his
oats. It's far easier to nick the city
man than the fellow in the country.
"They did fall for one thing and that
was a crayon portrait. We used to send
statesmen through the countryside. Of
fering to make endorsements of photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22
Exercises for Young Babies.

Exercises for Young Babes.
A great many of our ills are due
to wrong diet. And great many are
due to stagnation, We might say, OF the
body fluids, due to lack Of sufficient
exercise so they are not kept in vigor-
Gus circulation. AS have told you
many times, when your voluntary mus
Giles are not put to daily use, and are
flabby, your heart muscles are just as
flabby.
1t seems absurd that active babies,
even under a year old, are improved by
daily systematic exercise, but it is true.
I am reminded of this by reading in
the Hygeia the news that gymnasium
for babies has been introduced in Berlin
recently by a former officer in the Ger
man army. At five months of age the
babies can joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

them and save disappointments. Each
package represents the perfection of
over fifty years of dyemaking. They
never streak. spot or run. They are
real dyes. the kind used when the
cloth was made.
Diamond Dyes are so easy TO use.
The "know-how" is in the dyes. New
colors go on like magic, right over
the old ones. Everything you need
know is explained i'll a few words
right on the package. All drug stores
have them.
My new "a page illustrated book.
Color Craft" gives hundreds OF
money-saving hints for renewing
clothes, rugs, draperies, etc. It's
FREE. Write for yours, NOW.
Address Mae Martin, Home Service
Dept, Diamond Dyes, Burlington,
Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

lance of his pres
emit position. He
is a graduate of
high school, too.
He wants to be-
come a lawyer and
p 70 b a bly, will.
The other night,
he arrived at
Union Station. An
elderly lady gave
him a one-dollar
bill. He gave her
so cents change
(And he wants to
be a law yeD.
Boss" said he. II
didn't earn a dol
lar on the trip
cha rlidntt aek ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

when we get hurt by some one else.
Somebody has been smart enough to
attack you. Who was it, Jimmy?"
But Jimmy wouldn't tell. He Shuffied
along on three legs, grumbling and
mumbling to himself, for Jimmy was
very much out of sorts. Also, Jimmy
felt very far from good. The place
where that big claw of Hooty's had
gone in hurt, and Jimmy suspected
that that leg was going to be lame for
some time. So Jimmy was out OF sorts.
Sammy soon discovered this and that
he could get nothing further from
Jimmy. So Sammy few away. You
see, he wanted to spread the news. He
wanted to tell the other people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
and the Old Orchard how some one had
dared attack Jimmy Skunk. And all
the time he was wondering who 1t
could have been.
GCopyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

are forever putting to ourselves and we
rush from one engagement to the next
not so much because We prefer the
next engagement, but because Of this
pervaSive urge to arrive.
Perhaps it is this self-same urge that
is responsible for the new gait that has
become SO apparent recently among the
more fashionable young women. For
time, you know, they were content with
what some folk called the tiger glide"
then they adopted sort of sliding,
nincing gait--due partly, suppose, to
the fact that coats were scant and had
to be held together with the hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22
Polished Wood.

Around her neck she wears a wooden
choker, with no apologies to the yellow
ribbon; with no apologies, in fact, even
to gold, silver or precious stones; for
the new jewelry of polished wood is
smartneSs personified.
This choker. designed by Patou, con-
sists of small block-shaped pieces of
brown wood. highly polished and fin
ished with little gold pieces on the ends
1t is daytime accessory of highest
repute.
(Csonvrfeht foOQ \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22
DAILY DIET RECIPE


Wholewheat bread slices. four.
Butter, two teaspoons.
French tomato, one.
Hard boiled egg, one.
Anchovy fillets, eight.
Minced parsley, two teaspoons.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Cut bread in rounds and toast
lightly on one side. Spread with
butter. Put one slice of tomato
on each bread round and one
slice of hard-boiled egg topping
this. Cross two anchovy flllets
over each appetizer and sprinkle
the whole with parsley.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes some protein,
some starch and little fat.
Lime, iron and vitanins A, B
and C present. Can be eaten by
normal adults of average, over or
under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22
New Beauty
BG
N NurClOfheS
. GNMGe MhttsN !

Don't envy some
other women the
ability to look at
tractive and stylish
on less than you
have. You might as
we'll be receiving
the same kind of
compliments as she.
Learn how to give
new beauty and
variety to your
dresses, and add
individuality a n d
charm to things
around the home
by the quick magic
Of home dyeing and
tinting. Perfect
results are posi-
bic only with true
fadeleSs Diamond
Insist on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

A writer on mental hygiene speaks of
the prevalence among all Americans Of
what she calls the urge to arrive" We
are not content to remain ever in re-
pose. What next?" is the question we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

"I kin take a good lickin' now m
then without bearin' no grudges, but
my front teeth sure itch to get hold
OF these chaps who pull somethin' be-
hind your back, and then go around
Sequawkin' about it." CT sss.
tcarEriskk leaSA @-NEEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

to do a single thing for her during the
entire trip and 1 didn't deserve a
dollar"
You may draw your own conclusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22
.DorothyDir|'::;::: Ell: :. !:
Why Does
Mother
Leave
Home?
Home to Mother Is Declared to Be Just One Long
Round of Toll, With No Thanks From
Hubby at the End of It,


Their Fresde but nobody
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22
Copyright, 1929

Across.
I. Article of food.
7. Agreement.
IL. Speaker.
IL. Unit of square measure.
Is. Withered.
IA. Western Indians.
Is. Letter S.
16. Doctrine.
49, Rested.
10. Concerning.
20 Exist
%. Compass point.
%. String.
rs. Was in debt
&C. Metric unit.
81. Wing Of house.
80. Behold.
80. Corded fabric.
so. DO.
"a. Anglo-Saxon letter.
81. Fabulous monster.
80. A great lake.
40. Fasten.
Al. Successful competitor.
43. Hidden obstruction.
A. Guides.
Down.
l. Assume an attitude.
2. Metal-bearing rock (pl.).
3. Sailors.
4. Consumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

5. Toward.
6. Fragments.
Z. Town in Southwestern France.
8. Deeds.
9. Fold.
10. Tried out.
Is. In case that.
IT. Mother.
10. Short poem.
81. Cry of COW.
%. Bounces off.
"a. Western State.
%. Exclamation.
30. Army officer (ab).
81. Malaysian vessel.
SO. Domestic animal (pl0.
"a. Sea eagle.
35. Row of seats.
SO. Possessive.
SO. Unit of energy.
80. Compass point.
AZ. That thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22


had put up with Flesh and blood couldn't bear it, is always Imagine
back Think Of her leaving her chdnme bab How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22


washing ironing
o moo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

pete for her business give their finest offerings best
values lowest pricesbeoause buy for hundreds of
thousands of Mrs. Jms at time! She knows style,
and knows we have it-three to six months ahead OF
other local stores. She shops all over town, so she
precates our values And she knows and appreciates
the service and courtesy the willingness to oblge the
pleasant surroundings and full fresh stocks IN our
stores She is one of the best dressed women IN town.
And above all, Jim and Mrs. Jim know that they can
buy when and they please and pay for their 0ii'
conveniently they please.
We like customers like these-have lots OF them anu
appreciate more. If you are hard H.
to satisfy, like Jim and Mrs. Jim, M
come in and get acquainted 5E57 ~ - A.
h,Ie4sT e Nlkka HWSasi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
URGES BAND CONCERTS
ONLY IN PUBLIC PARKS
Conklin's Recommen to Grant
Will Be Considered When
Schedule Is Arranged.

Recommendations that public bano
concerts in the future be confined to the
public parks have been made to Lieut..
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. director OF the
office of public buildings and puohc
parks. by E. F. Conklin, special assistant
to the director The recommendation
followed compilation of figures to snow
that those given at schools were not
very largely attended. !,
Col. Grant said the matter would De
Owen very serious consideration when
the public band concert schedule was
being made up for next Summer. IL
was pointed out by Mr.. Conklln that tne
attendance at any of the four bano
concerts given at schools never eXceeoeo
500 people. The total attendance at the
concerts last Summer was estimated al
1880. OF 90 concerts scheduled "a
were given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
Abb for Goose in $4,000 Suit
Is Based on Its Docile Demeanor

ages against Mr. and Mrs. Ragland
Mrs Facteau alleges that the goose
is 'mischievous, vicious, excltable and
of a violent disposition" Inc gooSf'
turning from church, causing her to fan
and sustain a fractured wrist and IN
iuries to her arms and 1egs.
Mrs. Ragland admits ownership OF
"a certain web-footed fowl OF the goose
snecies" but denies knowledge of any
attack on Mrs. Facteau. Furthermore,
she continues. Mrs. Facteau must be
woefully lacking in the ability to judge
of the characteristics OF goose. Tor the
one belonging to her, she says is OF the
variety known as harmless, gentle,
docile and tractable.
Mr. Ragland, who does not profess to
understand the nature of geese, has
avoided the issue by filing an answer
through his attorney. Jacob Halper, in
which he denies part or whole owner
ship of the fowl in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

Insisting that her goose is peaceful
bird and not at all given to viciousness,
Mrs. John r. Ragland, 10ll Lawrence
street northeast, came to the defense
of her fowl in the District Supreme
Court yesterday, when she filed answer to
charges by Mrs Amelia Facteau OF the
ooO block of Kearney street northeast
that the goose attacked her on March
IS last. =,
In filing her suit for $4,000 dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

with few exceptions. have never before
entered the Jewish ken. Large colonies
of Jews have been settled in Peru and
Uruguay and thousands are eager to
make their homes there"
Morris Garfinkle is treasurer OF the
local drive. Others on the committee
are Rudolph B. Behrend. Hyman Gew1rz,
Fred S. Gichner Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, Charles j. Stein and Mrs. John
M Safer.
M. A. Jordan and Harry Pritzker are
directing the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
6OO-M|LE RAILWAY
ADDED TO COMBINE
Van Sweringens Buy Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburgh,
Their Sixth Acquisition.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 10.-The van
Swerirgen brothers. Cleveland railroad
and real estate magnates, today were IN
control of their sixth railroad-the But-
falo, Rochester & Pittsburgh-the ma
ioritv stock of which they purchased for
approximately $1,000 600.
ACQUISITION of the 600-mlle line serV-
ing the rich Soft-coal fields OF PENN
sylvania brings their combined hoiclng
IN to nearly 10000 miles OF roadway.
'Their roads have total value of over
a billion dollars.
Control of the road was secured by
the Van Sweringens through purchase
of 81 per cent of the stock from me
investment banking houses OF A. lSeilh
e. Co and Roosevelt & Sons. They
also nv agreement with the former own
ers. offered to pay the same price, SlOo
a share for the stock of the minority
stockholders. Time limit on the offer
was set at pm. December 10.
Larger Consolidation in View.
Acquisition of the new line strength
ens the Van SweringenS' position In ne
ootiations looking toward the consollda-
fion of the Eastern roads into Tour
great systems Under the tentative
mans worked out by the Pennsylvania,
the New York Central, the Baltimore d
Ohio and the Van Sweringen interests,
later abandoned, the road would nave
gone to the New York Central. l.. :;
Ioree also attempted to secure the ROAD
for his unsuccessful project OF creating
a fifth trunk line system. WIN lallure
a fifth trunk-line system.
we have in mind that this step may
facilitate the Eastern grouping IN an
effort TO reach an agreement which
will he fair to all the roads concerned
and in the general public interest SAID
a statement issued by the Van SWer-
inoens MIR. w. T. Noonan continues
as president of the road. which VIII De
onerated as in the past in the interests
of the territory served.
Line Traverses Coal Region.
The line runs from Pittsburgh
through the bituminouS regions OF west
orr, Pennsylvania to Buffalo and Roch-
ester IT crosses the Erie, Van SWer-
in0en road. in several places, and mas
irenortant terminal facilities at Pitts
burgh and docking facilities on Lake
Erie and Lake ontario.
Railroad interests look to the Van
Swerinpens to again make an eHort 70
obtain the approval of the Interstate
Commerce Commission for the proposed
merger of their roads, already once ue-
MED, It is the general opinion tnat
their roads would be merged INTO Two
systems, one including the HocRing VA a.
lev and the CHESAPEAKE Olaio, t t,e
other the Nickel Plate. the Erie and the
q r a. p, one of their lines, the
Pe De, Marquette, has already been con-
SoIidated with the C. & Q. the van
Smerinoers as individuals. are not
smenabie to the commission for the
purchase of the stock of the B., r. q r. r,
hut must secure that body's, PERMISSION
to consolidate it with any OF their oth-
er lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
Alumni to Plan Campaign.

The William and Mary College Alumni
Association of washington will meet at
luncheon at the University Club satuTo
Sav afternoon at O'Clock to formulate
mans NAY Ito to acquaint the people of Wash
ington with facts about the col reg;
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson Is presi-
dent of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

600 national drive sponsored by the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society.
Mr.. David is president of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation. He said:
"Since the enactment OF the so-called
quota immigration law. which has so
drastically reduced the number OF Jews
admitted to the United States, fugitives
from the hardships and horrors OF life
in Poland. Russia, Rumania. Hungary
and other eastern European nations
have ventured into countries which,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

ut LEAST that's what the insurance COM
panies say, and they ought to know
Jim Jones is twenty-seven years DID, Ac-
cording to the insurance companies tables, ne
can expect to live for another thirty years
and one hundred and ffty-sx days As long as
he keeps his health, he'll keep his job, Even if
he never gets raise, Jm's future is worth
$112,29ol
Wou1pN'r it be nice, said somebody, if Jim could
use some of that money now?
Well, it would be- And it is Because Jim is actually
using some of it now
He bought last year, bought it on his future
from General Motors He paid onethrd OF It's cost at
first and the balance within year Ihree out OF every
four cars in this country are bought that way')
Jim Jones has bought furniture that way, too Nine
out of every ten families in America buy furniture on
credit, and pay for it with nstallments Jim buying
bond with installment payments, too
And he buys his clothes the same way. Jim likes
good clothes, and like most people ne often hasn't
enough cash on hand for new suit So he pays tor the
suit easily and conveniently.
Jim and his family, we proud to say, are some OF
our good customers Since his credit is good with Gen
era Motors for car, with the department stores Tor
furniture with investment houses for bonds, we teel
entirely safe in supplying him and his family with
clothing-on credit! And Jim is smart enough to buy
clothes on his creditand money at the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
JEWS SEEK FUND TO AID
RACE IN SOUTH AMERICA
S5. 900 Goal Set for D. c. in $780,
600 Campaign on Behalf of
Immigrants.
Immigrants

Washington Jews are asked to con-
tribute 5000 toward establishing jew
ish centers of immigration in South
American countries, in an appeal issued
today by Levi H. David. chairman OF
the local committee for the fund.
The campaign here is part OF $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

NlRs. JIM is a tough customer, too. She
knows style, and wants it-with value
at her prices. We must have style scouts
abroad and in New York to keep up with
her. The ablest and best makers of
women's wear come to our offices to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
He makes
only 5000 a year
but is '0orfA 'l12,290!

Jim has his own ideas of what he wants to wear
and pretty good ideas at that This fall and winter ne
prefers two-buton suit with moderate peaked lapels,
easy fitting; in blue grey of the red browns; in
cheviot finished or unfinished worsted. He can get
such suit from us for from $22. so to $45oo,-0nd
SAGE 0e to t7centy doIars-bccause we bought almost
one hundred thousand of these suits once Our order
was big enough to get the most correct design from
London and New York, the finest fabrics and colors
from English and American mills the finest tailoring
and Workmanship, the quickest delivery and the very
lowest rock-bottom prices And Jim gets every advan-
tagc that we get with ffty-six store buying power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Special Notice!

For obvious reasons some stores may attempt
to undersell certain BLOCK DAY items
REMEMBER! Should any of our advertised
BLOCK DAY items be advertised for less else
where, they will be priced BLOCK DAY still
lower here, regardless of OUR advertised price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 81
FnR SALE Or RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ponitry farm 5 =
acres, center of Vienna, Va; electric and
state road a,room dwelling. thoroughly re-
modelled: bath: barns hennery fencing.
fruit $4,000 Rent $50 month. Reason
able terms Fulton Gordon. Continental
Trust Bldg. Main 5231.
rooms inclosed porch garage ami one
block from 18th Adams $40 after pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
Business opportunities

GENERAL Store and property, mr.. Easton.
Md. sale or trade. Main 1929
TNVEs.IIGiATE possibilities Of 1-cent stock
shares and product minimum 300
while showing locally manufactured prod
net. at 1881 K St. y w. Albert a. Pauly:
LAUNDRY for sale, ~ Owner Apply oUs
MONEY-MAKING PATENT FOR SALE
For details write TO Victor Jay BeIlo
p o. Box 1907 Wash. d G. All letters
will receive prompt answers.
RESTAIJRANT FOR SALE Call. write
or phone after 80 M for particulars
1892 WISCONSIN Ave. w. Cleve. 276o.
WANTED--A partner IN barbecue sandwich
shop $3.50 cash required Frank 7431
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man fProtestantl TO
take executive interest In bonafide bust
ness in washington: investment required;
business good for twenty-five thousand
between 8 and 10 1888 X. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
u used Car Tqnporaon Cunn
Educational
MUSICAL, DANCING.
DRAMATIC

ABSOLUTELY FREE
Character reading 10 show u you naVt
musical talent send sell. addressed stampeu
envelope and date OF birth III own hahd'
writing, BANJO Teacher wanted. 0CIAV
Ian SCHOOL OF MODERN MUSIC IOia
B ST. N w MAIN 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED o.

EUCLID ST. N w. 1855, Apt. 2---3 room
front. bath and porch Rent $65 from
July l TO responsible couple Comfortably.
opportunity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
Used Trucks
-usED TRUCKs

CONTINUING OH SPECIAL SALE At
NEW Low PRICES TRUCKS THAI ARk.
We have some 5 also ton late mode.
dumps under body hoist and some good
paving Jobs to 80 with them
NATIONAL MOTORS, INC.
Franklin l170-lI71 2es First st. \. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
PERSONALS

U4tSE wishes aged invalids convalescent.
natients dplightful home. Ga. 34S6
AFTER THIS DATE / will be responsible
for no debts other than those contracted
by myself. JAMES II. FRANKS, 9i6 Eye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-19
MALE AND FEMALE 5
SOLICITORS, CANVASSERS,
AGENTS 4

WOMEN, girls, earn money at nome. spare
time addressing cards: easy, steady
work Experience unnecessary. Write only
for particulars Rialto $3.50 Broadway. NY