davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
BILL TEST
HOOVER POWER
Watson to Ask Elimination
OF Debenture Plan
In Measure
BY RAYMOND z. HENLE
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, April 23.-tP-
Republican leaders in the senate
have decided to make the vote on
the export debenture plan a test of
administration strength In that
branch of congress.
Fortified by the expressed opposi-
ton of President Hoover to the pro-
posal, Senator Watson Of Indiana,
made known that at the earliest
opportunity he would give notice, as
republican leader, of his intention
to ask the elimination Of the de-
benture section.
The senator decided upon this
course after a conference with
Chairman McNary of the committee,
at which it was agreed the admin
istration leaders should use all their
influence to obtain passage of a
bill acceptable to the White House
in view Of the experience during the
last few years in which differences
between the executive and congress
caused farm relief proposals to come
to naught.
The republican leaders have con-
cluded they must impress upon the
senate that a vote for the debenture
plan means a vote against the legiS-
lation and that inasmuch as the
head of the party has spoken frank
ly with respectto his own views. it
ly with respect to his own views, 1t
the senate to support him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Pioneer Woman of
San Benito To Be
Buried There Today

SAN BENITO, April 23.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Martha G! Davis
rs, one of San Benito's most well
known pioneer women, who died at
the home of her son here Monday
was to be held Tuesday from the
home of her son, Clifford G. Davis
Funeral services were under the
auspices of the First Baptist church
and interment in the Mont Meta
cemetery. Hundreds of friends and
acouaintances from all over the
Valley are mourning the pioneer
womaFfs death.
Mr4 Davis came to San Menito
with her family from Jasper, Ala.
over % years ago. Up to the time
of falling health which began some
weeks ago, Mrs. Davis was an &C
tive leader in community affairs and
in all matters regarding the local
First Baptist church. She is sur
viyed by four daughters and three
sons. The daughters are Mrs,
Ursula Van Wyck and Mrs. Ethel
Ballenger Of this city; Mrs. Louie
Shadford, Birmingham, Ala, and
Mrs. Ella Argo, Of Jasper, Ala. The
sons are Clifford Davis and Homer
Davis Of this city, and P. M. Davis,
of Rio Hondo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Grover Reid, J. P.
Of Harlingen To
Be Buried There
ESPECIAL to The Herald.

HARLINGEN, April 23.-The body
Of Grover Reid, AZ, justice Of the
peace here for the past six years,
and who died suddenly Monday
morning in Gatesville, Texas, where
he was visiting his sister, will ar
rive here Tuesday night for burial
in the local cemetery. Services will
probably be held from the local
First Baptist church.
Mr.. Reid was on an automobile
tour for his health and had stopped
in Gatesville for a few weeks to
visit his sister in Gatesville when
his death came Unexpectedly. Mr..
Reid had lived in Harlingen since
1920, and had been serving as JUS
ticeo f the peace here since 1922. He
was a well-known lawyer throught
the Valley.
Besides the sister in Gatesville,
Mr. Reid leaves a widow, two broth
ers, one of them, Thomas of Ard
more, Okla, the other, George of
Yellville. Ark, and a sister, Mrs. f.
w. Vallines, also Of Yellville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
OFFICER IN
BATTLE With 4
Lone Postal Inspector In
Daring Fight With Post,
office Robbers

CHICAGO, April 23.-(P)-Evan
Jackson, an ace among Chicago
postal inspectors, and four men he
sought for an $4,000 postoffice rob-
berry fought with guns in a room at
the Hawthorne Arms hotel today.
jackson was shot three times and
may die. Clyde Mackin, one of the
suspects, was slightly wounded and
was captured. A woman compan-
ion Of the four men, Marian Court
ney, leaped from a first floor Win
dow and was found, painfully hurt,
on the pavement below. The other
three escaped.
With the help Of Morris stein, in
whose room the gun fight took place,
Jackson had lured the suspected
robbers to the hotel. The inspector
and a secretary concealed them
selves in an adjoining room, taking
down the conversation between
Stein and the others.
Becoming suddenly suspicious, the
four men and the woman started
to leave. Jackson was confronted
with the necessity of attempting the
arrest single handed. He stepped
into STEMS room and ordered the
men to surrender. Instead, they
drew guns and opened fire.
Jackson, with a reputation in the
postal service for daring, tossed a
pistol to stein and told him to de-
fend himself. He then opened fire,
dropping Mackin before three bull
let's brough him down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Details For Stag
Party at Harrington
All Set Ward SAYS

HARLINGEN, April 23.-Details
for the Valley-wide stag party to be
held at the Valley fairgrounds and
in the Fair park auditorium here on
April rs were completed by the COM
mittee in charge Of the affair at q
meeting held at the Will
Mond hotel Saturday.
Between 400 and 500 Valley citi-
zens are expected to attend the
stag party, according to Myron F.
Ward, assistant grand kazuzula for
the party and secretary of the Har-
lingen Chamber of Commerce, which
is sponsoring the gathering. The
party will begin with a monster old
time barbecue which will be ready
at tbs p. m, according to Lon G.
Hill, ST., who is in charge Of the
eats"
The entertainment for the night
includes boxing matches, animal
fights and indoor sports at the au-
ditorium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
3 BILLS KEEP
SOLONS BUSY
Rural School Aid, Civil Ser.
vice, And Education
Board on Slate

AUSTIN, April 23.0F-Rural
school aid, civil service and a bill
establishing a nine-member state
board Of education, held chief in
terest for the house today.
Three other measures, written by
Rep. W. T. Graves Of Stephenville,
would provide for election of a state
superintendent Of education quad
rennially and change provisions Tor
naming school trustees.
The rural aid measure has for its
purpose provision of a nine-month
term for common schools.
The state textbook commission
and the office of state superinten-
dent of public instruction would be
discontinued through enactment OF
the educational board measure. The
bill would vest the governor with
authority to appoint the board. The
commission would coordinate COL
lege courses, supervise public
schools. select textbooks and ap-
point a commissioner Of education.
The civil service bill, a principal
administration measure, would
place practically all state workers
on a graded scale. Exemptions
would include employees whose posts
must be confirmed by the senate,
teachers in state schools, sccreta-
ries of department heads. the judi
ciary. professional workers and
members of the ranger service and
national guard.
The school trustee bill calls for
election on April l Of three trus-
tees who would serve one, two and
three-year terms, the length to be
determined by lot. All would be
required to read and write ard pos
sess a comprehensive knowledge Of
the school laws of Texas.
The bill, designed to remove edu-
cational affairs from city politics,
specified aldermen who have had
charge of shaping scholastic poll
cieS may continue to function if
a board of seven trustees IS ap-
pointed. If IS per cent Of the pop
ulation Of the municipality calls
for an election by petition to name
the trustees, the mayor must per-
form this duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
CHINESE REBEL
LEADER ROUTED
Nationalist General Cheses
Chang Into Japanese
Territory

CHEFOO, SHANTUNG, China,
April 2~3.-(P)-Marshall Chang
Tsung Chang, his troops routed by
nationalist soldiers, left Chefoo for
Dairen Japanese territory last
night after a tWo-months' sway in
Shantung province.
The nationalist general. Lieu
Chen-nien, who turned a night sor-
tie before Ninghaichoe Sunday into
a smashing nationilst victory, en-
tered the city with his troops to-
day, practically without opposition
from the fleeing northerners.
The retreat Of Chang's troops had
the utmost disorder and merchants
here and in the northern part OF
the porvince feared their depreda-
tons.
Lieu has only 10000 men. The
nationalist general sent a represent
ative shortly after his arrival here
to the American consul to assure
him he would permit no molestation
of foreigners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Borah Sees Hope
For Agreement In
Naval Limitations

WASHINGTON, April 23.-(P)-
Diplomatic as we'll as American Of
fetal circles are inclined to view the
reception given Ambassador Hugh S.
Gibson's statement before the pre-
paratory disarmament commission
at Geneva as the most hopeful lndl-
cation yet received that the long
standing naval limitations deadlock
will be broken.
One expression Of dissent came
from the capitol where Representa-
tive Darrow, ranking republican OF
the house naval committee, eX-
pressed his conviction that the ma
tons have not yet reached the point
where they can settle their diff
culties by the peaceful methods sug-
gested by MI. Gibson. His view diff
fered from that Of Chairman Borah
Of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee. who saw the Gibson state
ment IS placing "our government In
a more favorable position"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
.29 STRIKERS
FACE CHARGES
Deputy Sheriffs Swing Pts.
tolls Freely To Break
Up Parade

GASTONIA, N. c.. April 23.-tP)
-Twenty-nine strikers and syrnpa-
thizers were under charges today
and a number were nursing injuries
as a result Of a battle between them
and policemen which brought The
textile mill strike here to a climax
yesterday.
Deputy sheriffs swung pistol
butts vigorously to halt an un-
licensed parade organized in viola
ton of a recently passed city ocdi-
nance. The % persons, including
nine women, were arrested on
charges ranging from blocking the
sidewalks to drunkenness. None
was seriously injured. but Legette
Blythe, reporter for the Charlotte
Observer. was knocked unconscious
with a pistol.
Meanwhile, nearly 5000 textile
mill workers in six other conlmun-
tiles of North and South Carolina
were idle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Town Suffers
100000 Loss When
Six Buildings Burn

CORSICAN, April 23.-(P-Fire
originating in the E. B. VIM gen.
eral merchandise store at Richland,
II miles south Of here, raized a
quarter Of a block in the heart Of
the business section today. Loss was
estimated from $75, 900 to 100000
Fire fighting equipment from
Corsicana and Workman helped to
extinguish the blaze.
Buildings burned included a va
cant bank building, the Henry Swink
building, also vacant, the J. Reeves
Hardware company, the r. Swink
market, a barber shop and the Winn
store. The Masonic hall also suf-
fered heavy smoke and water dam
age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
HOOVER ON
ENFORCING Law
President Nominating Dis
trict Attorneys Who Have
Correct Attitude
BY JAMES L. WEST
Associated Press Staff Written

WASHINGTON, April 23.-P)-
President Hoover has swept state
and local as we'll as federal enact
ments into the early broad compass
of his law enforcement campaign.
In doing SO he has stated the en-
forcement of those laws concern the
presifNAt of the United States both
as a CITIZEN and as one upon whom
rests the primary responsibility Of
leadership for establishment of
standards Of law enforcement in the
nation.
In employing this language in his
address yesterday at the annual
luncheon of The Associated Press
in New York City, MI. Hoover makes
1t clear that one of his purposes is
to give assistance to crime commits
sionS in the several states which
long have been studying methods OF
reducing crime.
To this extent. at least, he went
furthe rthan he did i nhis inaugural
address, the keynote of which was
law enforcement. His belief is the
state sthemselves can materially as
sist in the general movement for
suppression of the crime wave Wnclh
is giving him more concern han
any other problem.
His own appeal to the conscience
of America for law observance la
been accompanied by a statement OF
the purpose Of the administrator
to strengthen its law enforcement
agencies by steady pressure eXerteo
day by day with a constant II I'M
dramatic persistence.
There were two things IN this
statement which has attracted more
than passing interest in politlcal
washington. One was the declara-
ton for the wedding out Of all IN
capable and negligent officers no
matter what their status. This pro-
cess already has been started IN the
case of district attorneys, and there
Is conjecture as to the extent OF
changes that may be made over the
country. The other was the prom
ise of the most rigid scrutiny not
only of the records Of all persons
suggested for official appointment
in the entire law enforcement ma
chinery, but also a check OF their
attitude toward the enforcement OF
all law, which, of course, includes
the 18th amendment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
BILL INTRODUCED TO
r r LIFE

WASHINGTON, April 23.-P1-
A bill to improve rural life in
southern states was introduced to-
day by Senator Simmons, demo-
crat. North Carolina.
The bill would authorize the sec
rotary of interior to create one or
ganized rural community in Ala
bama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana. Mississippi. North Caro-
lima, South Carolina. Tennessee and
Texas, and to acquire land for 200
farms in order to demonstrate
planned settlement and rural de-
velopment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low over the Plateau and
southern Rocky Mountain region
this morning, and moderately high
over the states east Of the Mis-
sissippi river. Scattered showers
occurred within the last "a hours
in the extreme southeastern and
eastern states and in the Plateau
region, while snow was more or
less general in Montana and
northern Wyoming. Temperatures
were slightly subnormal practically
throughout the United States this
morning, except in Texas and New
Mexico where somewhat above the
seasonal average prevailed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Funeral Services
For w. A. Moore Are
Held In McAllen

MALLEN, April 23.-Funeral
services were held Monday night
for w. A. Moore, ST., who died Mon
Cay morning shortly after an attack
Of acute indigestion.
The deceased came to McAllen II
years ago from Ennis, Texas, and
has lived here with his family since
that time. He is survived by a
wife and four sons, j. P, w. A.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
N MOTHER TO
BE IN u. S. SOON

MEXICO CITY, April 23.-(P)-
Mrs. Dwight Morrow and her
daughter, Anne, expect to start for
the United States within a few
days by train to Laredo, Texas.
The ambassador will remain here
until some time late in May.
Belief persists that the marriage
of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
and Miss Morrow will be in June
at one or other Of the Morrow
homes in Maine and New Jersey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

Jr., Charles and J. w.. and tsree
daughters, Mrs. @. ". Hale ana
Mrs. A. W. Owens Of McAllen, and
Mrs. Seiber Of San Antonio, who
Is visiting here.
Services were conducted &c the
Kreidler chapel here and burial viii
be at Ennis, the family's former
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

NOTED WEATHER TOWER GOES
LONDON.-The famous tower at
ST. Heliers, used by Jesuit fathers
for weather observations, is to be
demolished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
SOLDIERS CONDEMN PARSON

BARNET, Eng.-The local British
legion has condemned Rev. w. E.
Moll for forbidding the burial of an
ex-soldier on a Saturday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
DEEP IN MINE
COLE BEGINNERS LUCK

NICE, France.-Playing his third
game of golf, Andrew Garraut made
a 185-yard hole in one stroke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
TAKE DEATH FOR. HOAX

W1NNETKA, Ill.-When Horace
v. Smith dropped dead in an anna
teur comedy the audience applauded
taking it as part of the play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at s a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

STOLEN CHILD FOUND
VIENNA.-Adolf Verighten, stoler
from his parents in 1925, when he
was S years old, has been found
in his aunt's home in Berlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
BEE JOB FOR PRINCESS

LONDON.-Princess Mary has
been elected president of the York
shire ~Beekeepers' association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

q 1928, z. J. Reyaeids fetaeee
Company, wiassoa- Salsu, n. C
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Births, Deaths, Marriages
EnWARn J. McGTYERN

Funeral services for Edward j.
McGIvern, who died of heart at.
tack at a local hotel Saturday. we're
held yesterday afternoon at Han
Ions funeral parlors, the Rev. John
Mahoney. OF Georgetown University
officiating.
The rites were attended by q
delegation from the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor, headed by Frank
Morrison. MIR. McGivern was presi'
dent of the Plasterers and Cement
Finishers' Union and was widely
known in the labor movement. The
body was sent to the he1ne OF the
deceased in = Arlington Heights,
Mass, for burial.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
ILLINOIS JOINS
TAX REFORM /,
CRUSADE !
Continued on Page 81

& Co., and former commissioner Of
O'Brien, president H. NJ. Byllesby
& Co., public utilities: D. F. Kelly.
president Of the Fair Department
dent Chicago Association Of Com
merce; Brig. Gen. P. ]. H. Farrell,
retired Harry K Curtis, son Of Vice
President Charles Curtis Of the
United States; Col. K. L. Ames, jr.,
president Yellow Cab Company; Mrs
Ora II. Snyder. candy manufacturer.
Public Appointees
Mrs. Mabel G.. Reinecke, former
collector OF internal revenues for
the Chicago district; julius r.
Smietanka, collector of internal
revenue during the two admins
trations of President woodrow WI.
son: Harry a. Ash, State Of Illi-
nois inheritance tax attorney; John
G.. Curtis, Clement Curtis & Co.,
brokers; Sheldon Clark, vice presi-
dent Sinclair Oil Company; Will
liam Wrigley, jr.; Lawrence r.
Whiting, president Boulevard Ridge
Bank: J. Will Johnson, senior vice
president Pyle National Company;
States Attorney Chauncey w. Reed.
Du Page county; n. L. Howard,
president Chicago and Great West
ern railroad; George w. Skeeles,
president Associated Clubs Of Wood
lawn.
Professor Charles e. Merriam,
professor OF political science, Uni
versity of Chicago; General William
Nathan MacChesney, noted lawyer
and civic leader; Harry Eugene
Kelly, Union League Club OF Chi
cago: Louis A. Bowman. chairman
public affairs committee U n 1 o n
League, and scores of others
prominent in club and civic leader
ship.
Merchants and Others
The Chicago Retail Druggists
Association and chain drug stores
and other organizations have Joined
the movement enthusiastically by
distribution of petitions for sigma
lures. memorializing Congress to
act in consonance with the program
advocated for reduction Of earned In
come tax.
Thousands Of petitions have al
ready been signed by citizens, while
petition blanks are convenient to
the public in hundreds Of gather
ing places and business houses.
A recent announcement by the,
Chicago Retail Druggists Association
is to the effect that petition blanks
have been made available to every
section of the city by placing them.
conspicuoCsly in each OF the drug
stores of its 1900 members.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
rHnMAs A. CROOKE

Funeral services for Thomas A.
Crooke, A years old, husband Of
Nora Crooke. who died Friday at
Quantico, Va, as the result Of in.
juries suffered when the bus carry
ingA the Cornell baseball team to
washington overturned Thursday
night on the Washington-Q Quantico
pike, were conducted today from
the Holy Comforter Church at
o'clock. Interment was In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Crooke was widely known
as an umpire.
The members of the District
Umpires Association attended the
funeral.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Mrs. HANNAH M. CAHILL

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
M. Cahill, wife Of William B.
CahiIl, who died yesterday at her
residence, 1917 Taylor st. n. W.,
will be held tomorrow morning at
$50 O'Clock.
Mass will be said at o'clock
in sacred Heart Church. The
burial will be in Mount olivet
Cemetery.
she is survived by her husband
and her son.. William j. Cahill,
ana two brothers, James J. and
jeremiah Gleason.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
MRS MALLIE HICKMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mallie
Hickman. who died Friday at her
home, 916 T Street, will be held today
from the Asbury Methodist Episco.
pal Church, Eleventh and and e
Streets Northwest. Interment at
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her
husband. Thomas S. Hickman, one
daughter, Mrs. Emma Dtckerson,
two granddaughters and seven
r sAat. grandchildren
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
RnRERr H. DUNBAR

Funeral services for Robert Hay
Dunbar, 79, who died Saturday at
George Washington University Hos
pital, will be conducted from the
chapel of Thomas s. sergeon, 1Ol1
Seventh st. n. W.. this afternoon.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
4 brother, John McKaye Dunbar.
survives.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
FREDERICK NJ. AsHBAUGH

Funeral services for Frederick M.
Ashbaugh, SIS years old. brother OF
Edwin Ashbaugh, who died yes :
day at the War Department Con.
yalescent Home, will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
at Lees undertaking establishment
3S2 Pennsylvania Ave. n. W. Inter
ment will be at Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Mrs. KATIE A. WIsCHHUsEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Katie
A. Wischhusen, who died Saturday
az her home, S11 Butternut st.
n. w. were conducted this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the
Takoma Park Evangelical Lutheran
Church Interment was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Besides her husband, John Wisch-
husen she leaves a son, John ID.
Charlotte and a daughter, Meta.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
BIRTHS

Richard and Virginia r johnson. girl.
Perry r. and Pearl Hengst, girl.
Joseph p. and Jane Maher. girl.
James n. and Alice E. Soyd' eiri
Arnold B. and Rhcda Lintz, girl.
Eugeno B. and Mary NJ De souza.
Charles [, ana Nourma Elizabeth
Rudolph i and Kilda HarreIl, girl.
Clyde 3. and Mary e. Cater. girl
Wexford L. an1 Violet L. Crump. girl,
Richard H. and Mary z. Bussen. boy.
5DsFt and asnrsts. .ptrss. Mnss MaTsSa boy boy
Chancellor and Matte L. Williams.
John W. and Thslma Brown, girl.
Harrison and Grace Tyler, boy.
Louis and Bertha Thomas boy.
Louis and Evelyn Wilson, girl.
wallace and Marjory Jones, boy.
william e. and Rachel Sturdavent.
how.
Thomas and Elizabeth johnson. girl.
James and Naomi Ford. girl.
GeorRs NJ and Mildred Thomas girl.
Henry and Sadie Harvey. boy
George and Irene Drake. boy.
George A. and Blanche Jenkins girl.
Laxinia Y; Rodney. IS year" los
.SdIEOIE
Pauline Bouvries. 70 years, s21c
warder st. n. W.
Robert Dunbar. 10 years, George
Washington Hospital
Genevieve G. Kennon. 10 years st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
whitmell P. Martin, 80 years. Gar
field Hospital.
Anna P. Taylor 81 years. 55c7 Broad
Branch Rd n. w,
John R. Scott. n years. Fairvisw,
Little Falls Rd. N W.
Charles Fowler, 81 years Providsncs
Hospital.
Laura Tarlton, 4s years, Frssdmsn'a
Robert johnson. 4s years Freedmen.
Hospital.
Ella L. williams. - years, 1891
Fourth st. n. w.
Samuel H, Bridges, ii months. s1s
Twelfth st. n. f.
william F. slater, months. 81 De-
frees ST. n. w.
Edna NJ, Berry. IS days, 1lOs Third
st. N. y.