davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
ID PLAY
 PALISADES CLUB New York University Crew to
 Appear Here Saturday

Saturday night at the Stanley Arena. the New Britain basketball team will meet one of the outstand- ing college teams of the country when 1t faces the Palisades club of New York city. This club is com- posed of the regular varsity team of New York University which this season vas the only court combina- ton able to bowl over the sensa- tional Fordham university quintet.
 The local crew is in for one of the hardest games of the year, &C., coSding to the record compiled by the visiting combination and with Zakzewski, Dougherty and Leary. three Fordhamites as members of the New Britain quintet, and the two New York colleges as much rivals as New Britain and Hartford, there is bound to be plenty of excitement during the contest.
 The visiting team, with its mcm- bcrs all seniors at N. '. |. will have Conroy captain and center who was a member Of the New York L. varsity team for four years. He played here earlier in the season with the Brownsville Favorites. George NeWblatt, left guard, is also a four-year man at the university and he appeared here with the Fav- orites. The same holds good for Gypsy Schuman, right forward.
 Archie Roberts. a guard and for ward. is pro bably the most out standing player on the visiting team. At the present time he is captain of the New York L. baseball team and when he graduates in June. he will be the first nine-letter man to leave the university. He was quar- tcrbaCk on the football team and was a member of the famous back field quarter known as the four Centanrs with which Ken Strong, Ali-Americd star, played, After graduation. he will coach freshman football, basketball and baseball at the New York university.
 George Christensen. left forward. played varsity basketball for three years. Red Dynan. a guard. has starred both at football and basket ball
 This should prove to be one Of the outstanding games of the entire season.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

After he had knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Corbett for the second time in 1902, the great Jeffries was matched with Jack Monroe and they met in San Fran cisco on Aug. 26.
 The two fighters, with Jeffries on the right, are shown in the above picture before the fight started. The referee was Eddie Graney, who of- ficiated in practically all of the big bouts of that day.
 Jeffries appears to be unconcerned and he seems to be counting the house. The position in which his left arm hangs is. worth observa- tion. It was an arm for a natural hook and a devastating one.
 Monroe's trunks are so high they are mindful of Jack Sharkey in the Dempsey fight, when Sharkey had his pants so high the referee had to pull them down several times.
 Jeffries knocked out Monroe in the second round.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
PLANNING STATE TITLE JOURNEYS
Various ' Teams to Enter Bowl.
 ing and Court Contests

In answer to a questionnaire mail cd out by the state Y. M. C. A.. 10 the various associations in the state with regard to state industrial and church tournam ents in both bowling and basketball, many have returned favorable answers stating that they would enter.
 Norwalk, Middletown and Water bury will enter teams in the indus trial basketball play. Norwalk. Middletown, Hartford, New Haven, New London. Meriden and New Britain will enter teams in the in dustrial bowling touyney. Middle town, Waterbury. New Haven, Meri- den, Hartford and New Britain will enter teams for the church state basketball championships and Mid dletown. Ansonia. Hartford and New Haven will enter teams in the church state bowling championships
 Chairmon of the tournaments have been named as follows: Harry V. Abbott of Bridgeport, industrial basketball; l.. F.. Andrews of Stam- ford, industrial bowling; lvar F. Hall Of Middletown. church basketball and bowling
 Tentative plans call for the dvi- sion of the state into four sections and the teams in these branches will battle in the semi-finals and finals for the championships
 Further information pertaining 10 the rules and the lineup of the teams will be issued in few days. Undoubtedly Hartford and New Britain will be lined up against each other in the preliminaries in industrial basketball and bowling and church basketball
 The teams from the two cities will probably arrange home and home series on their respective courts and alleys and total scores will probably determine the team eligible 10 play in the semi-finals and possibly the finals.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
DUGAN WITH BRAVES
Former Yankee Third Ba>cman En- gages !n Ii" Real Workout With Boston Team.

St. Petersburg. Fla, March v (P Joe Dugan, crstuhile Yankee third basc:a-n. was in camp today for his first real workout of the season with the Bray 2. who obtained him via the waiver rou.2. The Braves man. agcmcnt is hoping that his trick knee will not bother him. now that Jumping Joe has at last decided to play ball with tic Bean Eaters.
 Dugan arrived in time yesterday 10 sec the perennial youth of big league baseball, Rabbit Maranville. showing all his usual dash at the hot corner, new position for him. and one which the former Yankee hopes to occupy regularly. Rabbit has learned the ins and outs of third base play in a couple Of afternoons and is out to hold down the job,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Jack Hendricks Fails
 To Sign Free Agents

Orlando, Fla, March 19 Rj-T he plan of Manager Jack Hendricks 70 add to the Cincinnati Reds roster three players recently declared free agents by Commissioner Landis, ap- peared doomed today.
 Catcher Spencer, who is working out with Indianapolis at Sarasota, wanted too much money, Hendricks said. and he gave up the negotia- tions. Pitcher Ernie Wingard also wanted more than the Red pilot would pay. This left only Pitcher
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Ed Morris Fined for
 Playing Winter Ball

Bradenton, Fla. March l9s M - Big Ed Morris. Red Sox pitcher who made a sensation in his first full year of big league ball last season. has been fined s250 by KenesaW Mountain Lands. high commission. CT of baseball, for playing winter hall in the Panama Canal Zone. A letter containing the bad news came to Ed yesterday but the big south- erner actually smiled and, incl dentally. revealed an unexpected. admiration for, the United StateS navy.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Speaking g of s Sports

Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the '. M. c. A., former members of the Corbin Red Sox baseball team will meet to discuss the probability Of a return of the team to the base ball fold again. The Sox disbanded before last season but there has been such an urge among the former players on the nine and packers of the team. that former Manager John Tobin has capitulated and has called a meeting.
 All Of the former members of the team will be on hand for the session, according to a canvas made and there is hardly any doubt but that the team will again be in the baseball swim this coming summer.
 One Of the most interesting spec tators at the Albany-New Britain roller hockey game at the Stanley Arena last night was Bob Hart, major league umpire and former star roller polo player He and Mrs. Hart dropped into town last night and the urge to watch a game in progress was too great to be denied,
 In the dressing room after the game, when he had renewed his acquaintances with all of the play CTS, the man who now calls balls and strikes in the big show, began to remlnisce about the old days.
 He was born and brought up in kenslngton and as he said, you could almost hit the spot with a stone thrown from the arena. His hrst appearance as a player was as an amateur when he paired up with Jlggcr' Higgins and his first game was played at the Casino, the same ball as is the Stanley Arena.
 When the family moved to Meri- den. Bob was so anxious to play that he made a deal with the man. ager of the Silver City rink to allow him 10 play polo in return for sweep Ing the rink. That was so ne job as Inc rink then measured 150 by 65 feet. Bob stated that he was glad 10 do the work as long a3 they would let him preform.
 He told of various games he had played during the conversation, it developed that Bob Hart was the man who brought out Pete Welch, at the present time. goal tender for the New Britain team.
 AS the years went by, Hart be- came one of the best rushers in the game and he paired up with all of the old time stars. He said that he got really excited as the game pro- gressed last night
 The Y. M c. A. checker team ts- sues challenge through A. s. Bas- ney. social secretary, to the checker team of New Britain firemen. The " crew stands ready to meet the firemen at any time convenient to the smoke eaters to arrange q match or a series of matches.
 It wouldn't be a bad suggestion to have these matches or a tournament of matches staged in the various fire houses about the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
BEARCA7 HOCKEY QUINTET
 NOSES OUT PANTHER FIVE
Juvenile Roller Polo Combinations Give Great Exhibition in
 Preliminary

Two juvenile roller hockey teams gave one Of the greatest and most season at the Stanley Arena when they clashed last night in the pre- liminary to the New Britain Alblny game. They were the Partners and the Bearcats. both quintets recruit ed from the West End. After lead ing all the way, the Panthers were nosed out in the last Few minutes Of the game to 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
New Britain
Piain,ille
Peferee-Niyon.
Win League Title

Official notice was received here yesterday tha. the New Britain State Trade school basketball team had captured the champion of the Pennington Valley 1nterscholastic Basketball League. When New Brit ain completed its schedule, it was trailing Collinsville High by one game. Collinsville and some of the other teams still had some games to be played off and when Collins ville lost in succession to Farming ton and Southington, New Britain swept into first place. The locals will receive trophy soon.
 New Britain is also entered in this same league in baseball and with the other Trade school teams al- ready signed, the teams diamond schedule is pretty well filled.
 The final standing in the basket ball league was as follows:
 Final Standing
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

One of the features was the work of A. Clarkson, goal tender for the Partners. Pintsized in stature, with his neck even with the top rung of the cage, the Bearcats had to work
 as hard as possible to get the ball
 by him. With the sole of one shoe Tapping and his chest protector. shin
 pads and other paraphcrnalia almost
 swallowing him and his mask and
 stick three sizes too big, he did great
 work against the greatest of odds A return feature at some future date is
 promised. The summary:
 Partners (5) Bearcats (6)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

Claude Jonnard. who has been train-
 ing with the St. Louis BrGwna +,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

As the years went by, Hart be- came one of the best rushers in the game and he paired up with all of the old time stars He said that he got really excited as the game pro- gressed last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

He told of various games he had played during the conversation, it developed that Bob Hart was the man who brought out Pete Welch at the present time. goal tender for the New Britain team.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

The Y. NJ. c. A. checker team is- sues a challenge through A. s. Bas- ney, social secretary, to the checker team of New Britain fremen. The " crew stands ready to meet the fremen at any time convenient to the smoke caters to arrange a match or a series of matches.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

It wouldn't be a bad suggestion to have these matches or a tournament of matches staged in the various fire houses about the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

In the dressing room after the game. when he had renewed his acquaintances with all of the play CTS, the man who now calls balls and strikes in the big show, began to reminisce about the old days.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

The original separations de- manded by the allies from Ger many amounted to S125 100000 900: in 1923 the sum was reduc- cd to 3,o0o,000 900, and the latest settlement is placed at 100000.
 Another 10 years and the al- lies will be owing Germany.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15
THE ALASKA FISIIERMA AN

dian gateway which is available to the mills of the United States. and is pleased to be oi assist ance in calling the attention of Congress to this discrimination which has a tendency to restrict the development of the lumber industry in that rich storehouse of natural resources.
 Scott c. Bone. former governor of Alaska, in speaking of the Vis- it of the late President Warren c. Harding to Alaska, accOmpan- led by Prcsident-elect Hoover, then secretary of Commerce, says: Hoover, 2 rational con- servatiOnist, was not unmindful on his journey to the Northland of the decaying growth of tim- Der in need Of harvesting, lining the shores of Alaska all the way from DiyOn's Entrance to ReSur- rectiOn Bay in the forest reserves comprising thirty millions of acres All in the rain belt, and UnhamDered by fire, there had at that time hardly been a dent in these colossal stands of spruce, hemlOcks and cedar. The ObVi- ous inquiry was why Alaska, thru this timber, was not supplying in large part the wood pulp and print paper demands of the country. Manufacturers were in vesting huge capital in Canada, but were looking askan2c at ]aska because the regulations of the Forest Service were re- parded as too stringent Since then the service has SucC Ceded in interesting capital and there is today a prospect that at least one big pulp and paper plant will be established and in OOera- ton within a few yearS-The Iimberman. Portland, Oregon.
 The original reparatiOns de-
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15
DISCRIMlNATION AGAINST
 ALASKA SAWMILLS

A leading Alaska SaWmlll has Just called attention to an unjust and discriminatory practice in volving shipments over Canadi- an lines into the United States, and has asked The TIMBERMAN to cooperate in correcting this unfair situa tion
 The communication says: Our Alaska mills are badly hampered in our attempt to get into the markets in the Twin Cities and eastward by reason of the fact that the Merchant Ma rine Act of 1920, generally known as the Jones Act, excludes Alaska from the privileges en- joyed by the rest of the United States in shipping over Canadi- an lines of transportation.
 Section 27 prohibits the use of foreign ships in transporting American good between Ameri- can ports and has this proviso attached:
 Editors note: The famous section 27, which was slipped in while Delegate George B. GrigS- by was "sick" in San Francisco, was here inserted in the article).
 "You will note that this sec tion established the right to ship freight from one part of the United States to another part of t!.o United States over Canadian rail and over the water part of of such routes by foreign ves- sells. Alaska is excluded from equal rights with the rest of the United States. We are prohibit ed from enjoying the right of shipping through Prince Rupert and thereby losing very stra- tegic means of shipping.
 we have wired our delegate to Congress, Dan Sutherland, in Washington, to introduce a bill whereby Alaska may be allowed the same privileges as the rest of the United States"
 The Timberman can conceive
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15
WHAT TS "A DISTANCE"

Such U. s. citizens as may habitually order their liquor by telephone discovered last week that they may be prosecuted un- der that section of the Volstead Act which prohibits the trans pOrtaJion of liquor. A decision with that effect was handed down by Federal Judge William II. Kirkpatrick in Philadelphia court. The decision was appeal ed from and was sufficiently ambiguous to be claimed as a dry victory by prohibition officials and as a wet victory by the New York ''Eines. ; If accepted as a precedent however, it undoubt- edly involves the purchaser as well as the seller of iquor in cases where transportation of liquor is involved.
 The Case
 Judge Kirkpatrick 5 decision was rende ! in the case of AL fred E. Nc ni5, Manhattan brok- or, and Jocl D. Kcrper, Philadel-. Dhia bootlccEer (noW in Atlanta Penitentiary). It was admitted that, on at least twelve occasions MT. Norris had ordered 'LegGer Kerper to ship whiskey from Philadelphia to New York, that these shipments were disguised cs ink, paint olive oil and other legitimate commodities, and had been consumed (but net sOld} Ey Broke" Norris and his f~iclls. Broker Norris maintaint d tn Ut the Volsjead Act forbid t!le sale -@oo+t tho .2UIch. Q. Of liquor; that as a buyer, not a seller, he had committed no crime.
 THE DECISION
 Judge Kirkpatrick agreed that the purchase of liquor is not an Clfense, and that "Where there is nothing in the case but a sim pie sale, the purchaser cannot be convicted of conspiring with the seller to make the sale."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GET OUR APARTME.

"ALBAN TOWERS" WIS. AVE. AND MASS
AVE. N.W.-Switchboard. cafe, refrfHera-
ton. elevator service. Resident MANAGER
rooms. kit. bath and porch. 80. s125 90
rooms rooms En- baths and and Porch 90
kew ned 2DO FAVE SsTnS ST
service. cafe. Resident manager on
room, kttchenette and bath $50. s37 so
roomS k Sif and 5 PATH 90 to 81 50
s rooms. kitchen and bath. ........ l25 90
rooms. baths, kit. and porch. E. $50 90
THE COWARD. 18th AND EYE SITS. NV
Elevator and switchboard service. Resi-
I room. kitchen and bath. .sa2 so to $3.50
7l4 MASS AVE N.E.-Elevator and switch
board board service Resident manager
r rooms k kiteh and 'nd bath 10 10 ss 90
room. kit. and bath. 80. $500 to as 90
THE SCHENLEY. 2l21 H ST NW-Elevator
building. electric refrigeration; resident
rooms kit and bath. .s51. SO to $50 90
room Kit and bath. $500 end 1900
rooms, kit. and bath. ........... $50 90
iii COL RID N.W;-Resident MANAGER on
pr oomss kit F and batb 10 SIS M
l room and bath. ..................3 So SO
1884 10Th ST. N.W.-2 rooms Kitchen and
room kitchen and bath s4z'O ana Sas ~ ~
LIE LEIiIGH, 1905 ADAMS MILL RID NV
T., klt'' o.. and porch 500 and $500
rooms, kitchen and bath. ....... 500
CHALFONTE 2116 ST. Nw-3 rooms
Kltchen and bath. $50 90 and SIS 90
rooms and bath. 80 so
1924 WISCONSIN S AVE. Nw.-S rooms, kitch-
rooms, kitchen and bath. .......... IS 90
TAI NORTH CAPITOL sT.-s rooms kitchen
ana phlH Observation-Disclosures. SAT so
1861 GIRARD ST. N.W.-3 rooms. Kitchen
and bath ......... .............s5 $50 90
sUNBURY; 1912 NJ ST. N.w.-l room. kitch-
en- ana bath. Observation-Disclosures so
rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... $3.50
2415 E ST NW.-Res. Mgr. Apt 200 243l
ST rooms. kitchen and bath $40 so
rooms Kitchen and bath. ......... So so
1918 BELMONT ST NV Il room. kitchen
ana path ...............S 32. so to S37 so
kitchen and bath. go. $40 so to S4750
THE LEONARD; 1924 w ST. NW.-s rooms.
Kitchen and hath. $40 90
l7ol ST Me- rooms. kitchen and
path' ........... ...................s 42. so
l445 SPRING RID. N.w.-;2 rms. rec hall,
d. a, kit, DIR. rm. and bath. sos 90
1907 18th ST. N.W.-3 rooms. kitchen and
THE NANTUCKET. 14is W ST NV
rooms. kitchen and bath. s45 90
ooO4 tn ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
Uotu S4U. UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mt FOR RENT LIST.

AVE. : Electric refrigeration. elevator.
switchboard; resident manager
r, K, d.. a.. foyer. b. and porch. $3.50
r. kit. d a.. foyer & bath. 49,. e5 90
36o6 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD-2 rooms.
LIE BoURGET, 2127 CALIFORNIA ST NV
aod rms kit and bath at M "a me It
Elevator; resident manager Apt. 1os' w.
GOTHAM Than APT 1913 CALVERT ST. NV
rooms, kitchen and bath. . .slo2 50
BELGRADE SitsAE' 1880 18th ST. N.w.-2 rooms,
kltchen ana bath :................S35o 90
TSoms kis sehsn and and BATH bsth $ ss 90
1903 CONN AVE Nw.-EiRht-story elevator
pTemisss s,t seS sso - managsr On the
rooms kitchen and bath SIS 90 to SIS 90
rooms. kitchen end bath -. 70 90
1875 MASS. AVE, Nw.--s rooms. , baths.
sun porch ............,.s........s $3.50 90
1921 CONN. AvE.-Elevator service. electric
reirigeration. Resident manager IN
rooms, kit. and bath. $50 to SIS 90
EAST FLORENCE COURTS. 2l5s CALIFoR
BAN miA ST NW-2 rooms, kitchen aIa
THE DUPONT. .l7l7 goth ST. N.w-s rooms
kitchen and bath, .......... sIHo M
rooms. bath and porch .......,. i20 90
THE ki PtRs s5g 5s,b 1888 ST. N.Y. rooms
SEATON. $50 r. AVE. Nw-3 rooms.
kitchen and bath. ..,,....,...... $3.50
AOchiS' AlttHci anu DaIn 55 90
1859 N. H AVE NW.-3 rooms kitchen and
JAIN - .'''.'.'..' -.'..'.,........S $3.50
ALLENHURsT, llos COL. RID NV
rooms Kit. and bath. s4750 end $50 so
249l ST NW.-2 rooms. kitchen and
pain. ................,...s $40. 90 to S45 90
205 D ST. NE. a rooms. kitchen and
Uatn' '.''.'..,... ....... 90
THE NATCHEz, l440 w ST. Nw-3 rooms,
kitchen and bath. $4,000 to $52 so
25l0 QUE ST NW.-Res. manager. Apt 1922
25l2 Que st NV.
! room. kitchen and bath ....,.,....s35O 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... 80 90
25ll 18th st. W. rooms, kitchen and
baLn .--.. $40. 90 and S4I.50
4so IRVING ST. NV rooms, kitchen end
739 NEWTON ST. W. rooms. kitchen
bath. dining alcove. dressing room SAT so
l room. kitchen and bath IS 90
LAWRENCE ANNEX. 1882 and ST. Me-
room, kitchen and bath...........s35o 90
los 9Th ST. SEQ rooms, Kitchen and
Datil' $4,000 and S4T.50
1900 WYOMING AVE. NV rooms, kitch
en- bath and porch. !4s 90
20o2 18th ST. NW.-Third floor S35 90
1913 ADAMS MILL RID. NW.-Second floor
rooms. kit. and bath. ......,... $50 90
1904 9th ST, ME- rooms. kitchen and
1919 NEWARK ST. N.w-5 rooms. 2 baths
and porch, Frigidaire. ..........sl Sis 90
DAD STNITAg->c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
4 rooms. kitchen and bath,
$500 and $3.50.
r. +. SAUL CO.,
OPS 18th St. NV. Main POO.
CORCORAN COURTS,

CORCORAN COURTS,
2jrd and d SITS.
Overlooking Lincoln Memorial. con-
venient to downtown section, Just
few steps to the golf course and to
all the Opportunities for outdoor play
which only POTOMAC Park can offer.
LOWEST RENTS IN TOWN.
Of 81 sTs Te%
Potomac River and Arlington hills.
hail. ianFe living f'iiTn' ROOM S'' Murphy bed
s6o~An extremely delishtful apart
ment consisting Of reception hall. hv-
ing room. large bedroom, dinet and
s751;-A charming apartment with a
splendid outlook containing recep-
lion ball unusually nn1rr V din.
kitchen with built-in cupboard, tiled
sl2O-An unusually large and at
tractive apartment containing rec.
hall, living room, dining room, 8 bed
rOc agH6 5ffhf sW TlGsI sna PANS ANS
ELEVATOR SERVICE.
Manager on Premises. Main 10000
NORTHWEST BUILDINGS.
THE Indy. 1922 l4th st. NV.
I room. Kitchen and bath. .&32 50
T99ms c snd bath Hs esot c..o,. A.: $3.50
THE oppose Wa Gfe1 Reed aos AGs nv"
large rooms, dining alcove' reception &, 20
hall and 0a isas K ST NV. 1880
rooms and bath, excellent downtown
l0'''G THE n: sfFLE af'o Is St NV 5000
rooms. rec hall and bath. ...........$525
See Resident Maneger.
l99 WEBSTER ST. NV.
rooms kitchen, reception hall and
bath. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST.
THE BEATRICE. l42 Carroll st, Sc:
Mean Means Capitol and House One: 'BuiidinSE:
Ne THE %GS5Ee S$'6.n is4s East csptol
oneha ifP BECK from Lincoln Park ABBY
Apt. ?.
rooms rooms RECEPTION RECEPTION hail and Bath. IS 90
See Resident Manager.
rooms. reception ha II and bath. $3.50
sos See end 5' ST. Sc
rooms and tile tile bath d 7entiTe ioor) $500
N EsclS caPitG Ne fHd aiS5sd''
228 10th ST; NE.
F00 New k BslSnr and sfts Manager ''O
rooms kitchen rs and B s BATH s $3.50
one Block rom House once Building.
Resident Manager.
FLATs-sl7 KY. AVE. Sc.
new paper and paint. Key at Apt. 2. SIS
]. c. WELDON CO.,
1927 K st. NV. Metropolitan 30li.
25O1 CONNECTICUT AVE.
6 Rooms. Baths and Porch. $3.50.
II. L. RUST Co,
1901 18th st. NV.
LOWEST RENTS ON WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS.
In Modern, Fireproof Building.
1918 KALORAMA RID. NV.
rooms bath and porch. ...........'.S29 ~
3 rooms and hath. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
All newly papered and painted.
CLARION APARTMENT,
l495 Newton st. NV.
3 rooms and bath. ...................S43 $40. so
I rooms, bath and porch. .............. 7.5o
WALTON APARTMENT,
1915 r st. NV.
{ rooms, bath and porch. $50 90
A S. GARDINER,
s32 Investment Bldg. Main 334.