davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
$50 SAVED FROM SHIP.
British Liner Goes on Rocks on Coast
Of Portugal.

LISBON, Portugal, November 10 Up.
Riding through thick barriers of fog,
lifeboats today carried to safety $50 pas
sengers and crew Of the British steam
ship Highland Hope, which ran on the
black cliffs Of Berlengas on the coast
of Portugal today.
The only casualty was q Spanish
emigrant. who lost hts balance and fell
into the sea, being seriously injured.
The Highland Hope, owned by the
Nelson. Steam Navigation Co., was en-
route from London to Buenos Aires.
She was constructed last year and was
of $4,000 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
CREW is RESCUED
FROM SINKING SHIP
BY ENGLISH VESSEL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
TO BE BUILT WITH
WASHINGTON LABOR

CONTINUED trom First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
FEM WILL OPPOSE
CHANGE IN HOUSE
UNDER new CENSUS

foontinued Prom First PAGE,
Evening star., 1930-12-17

are putting the Missssippis famous shifting chan
nels in their places by building spur dikes similar
to the jetties on the Columbia. Dams and locks
must be built too. On the Ohio alone there are 81
dams, which so regulate the how of the river that,
whether In flood or drought, ships find year.
around channel feet deep. In order that steamers
and barges may pass these dams, huge concrete
Evening star., 1930-12-17

widely branching tree Of inland waterways The
2,5O0-mile Mississippi River is the trunk; flowing
to the Gulf of Mexico and linked to the Great Lakes
one great arm, the Missouri River, stretching into
the golden Northwest, and to the East the busy
Ohio River and tributaries tapping the coal and
steel producing areas-a transportation system of
1000 miles of connected waterway, serving 20 States
Evening star., 1930-12-17
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY
THE ALTAMONT.
THE DRESDEN,

212G CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Near Million Dollar Bridge, In Kalos
rama Heights residential section; spa
fully iinished pa parauetTy Hooris, This
building has just been renovated inside
and out, 24-hpur elevator service, teie-
phone switchboard, electric retrigera-
tion.
q rooms. tit, e--1 bath to 9 rooms,
kitchen All tatNT
Fca.t Y i'-1sgur.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

G.FN 0Fir r. N.W, -
r-'i7o2 ep2r. .-iciit hop !. 5-T.tenboard
s"cv'cT. cCrc. electric rSsrigeration,
plsy7rornd fo-. children, beautifully
larGgcRped gardens large. richly fur
nished lobby and reception rooms.
Resident Manager on Preu1iges.
/ Room, Kitchen and Bath to 6 Rooms,
Kitchen, Baths, Porch.
$3.50 to Si42.5O
Evening star., 1930-12-17

When the water is high, at food stage, the dams
are lowered to the rivers bottom and the boats
pass over them without going through the locks.
When low water comes the dams raised, the
pools form back of them, and The locks used
again. Tomorrow-Sailing Boston Boats Inland to
Texas.
tAn rights protected Trade mark registered o. q
Evening star., 1930-12-17
, THE KLIN0LE.

NORTHEAST CoRNRR CONNECTICUT
AVE. AND MACOMB ST.
Modern Tireproof Building, with
Elevator-Electric Refrigeration.
Rooms, Dining Aicove, Kitchen and
Bath. $3.50 to S6T50.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
THE McREYNOLDs,

Most Conveniently LocRted Downtown
Apartment Hotel
Modern appointments, electric refrig-
Ice; restaurant and stores within
RATES
2 rooms, kit and b. $500 to 65 90
Furnished suitss OF / and } ROBINS
with, complete housekeeping facilities
available for long or short periods.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

How the Army Engineer Corps makes a river dig its
own channel and thereby save Uncle Sam the heavy
expense of dredging a pathway from the sea to in
land harbor cities, is to be seen at the mouth of
the Columbia River in Oregon and Washington.
Here they have built long mounds of stones or con-
vergng jettieS across the bar and due to the action
of river and tide currents a channel is maintained
at almost cost. Inside of our coastlineS Is a
Evening star., 1930-12-17

Tell me-" said the girl where is hep" HE is
here" whispered the youth, pointing to the ante
room. Come" and he led her to the door. AS
she approached it he seized her suddenly and clap
ping hand over her mouth dragged her into the
dark room beyond. Rough hands seized her and
she gagged and bound
Evening star., 1930-12-17
sALE-AUTONIOBILES,

SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
HILL & TIBBITTS.
DOWN
PRICES.
Ford Sport Coupe, '28. .$24o
See this bargain today.
Ford Tudor, '2S. .$249
few to select from.
Ford Fordor, 20. ......... $3.50
Ready for any demonstration.
Ford Tudor, 20. $3.50
Paint, tires. motor o. X.
Ford Standard Coupe, 20. .S31o
Looks fine; mechanically o. K
Buick 4-Door Sedan 28-S. $3.50
In tiptop shape.
Plymouth Coupe, '2o. 80. $3.50
Trade your old car.
Essex 2-Door Sedan, 20. .$279
Worth much more.
De Soto 4-D0or Sedan, '2o. .$3o5
Run very little o. K
Chevrolet Coach, '28. .$249
Ready for Winter driving.
Chevrolet Coupe, 20. $3.50
real buy.
100
OTHER VALUES,
INCLUDING
REBUILT TRUCKS
IN ALL BODY STYLES.
Used Car Dept.
3rd Floor
Open Evenings and All Day Sunday
HILL & TIBBITTS,
30l 14i'.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued
CHERNER MOTOR
COMPANY.
XMAS SALE! XMAS SALE
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
HERE'S
OUR GIFT TO YOU.

WE WILL PAY THE PER-
SDNAL TAX AND BUY YOUR
1881 TAGS AT ABSOLUTELY
NO COST TO YOU
Evening star., 1930-12-17
sALE-AUTo TRUCKS.

"a ~ n ~ AASCSN5'
CHEVROLET TRUCK. 1925 open express
body With side and rear curtains; splendid
lettering, good tires; t3l5 Barry-Pate Ado-
tor Co. 252b Sherman ave.
FORD 1880 PANEL DELIVERIES ca, model
A; perfect In every respect. guaranteed;
paint like new, all good tires; terms. Loef-
fer Motor Co. 2l5 Pa. ave. Sc. Open eve
CHEVROLET RoADsTERS. 1928; several
from which 20 choose; pickup bodies; me.
chanieally perfect, new Duco finish, good
tires; si65, EarEy-Pate Motor Co., 2525
sherman ave
SPARES FOR HOLIDAYS.
Here is a real chance for you TO pick UP
9 used truck naTgain to help durine rush
delivery days to come Priced so low you
could afford TO discard later II you wish
1890 -GMc y ton panel. ....... s300.00
l42l-GMC lz-ton panel. ....... 10000
- c5eYrc.e, iton PANEL. 225.oo
l42s--Reo ih-t0n panel. ....... 275.00
i430-EkEez 4-doos Sedan. ...... 10000
if22-podge 2-ton canopy. $4,000
t3e4-Yeliow Coach 4-ton canopy
treconditionedl ....,... 2.500.00
come-Look and Make Offer.
Sterrett Operating Service, Inc,
% ~ STREET. NE. Mst. eSoS.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
5000 SALE.


Ford touring ..t........... 50
Ford coupe 9
Ford coupe .. 19
Ford roadster, 20. ......... 29
Ford coupe ................ %
Dodge coupe .............. %
Chevrolet coupe .-.......... 80
Ford Tudor ............... 80
Ford coupe, 20. 40
Ford Tudor, 20. ........... 49
Essex coach 4o
Chevrolet coupe, 20. go. %
Chevrolet coach, 20. ....... 90
Flint sedan =. 7o
Jewett coach .............. 90
Low Down Payment-Low
Weekly Payments.
STEUART MOTOR
COMPANY.
9th at K St. NV. Natl 1000.
Open Sundays & Evenings.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

With the purchase of any car in
our exceptionally full stock of traded
IN. cars.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

31tl MT. PLEASANT sT. NV
Very Convenient to Car Lines, Busses
Uptown Shopping Section.
Large Rooms, HiRh CetllnRb
RefrigeFHtion.
Rooms, Kitchen. Bath and Porch,
S7t.00.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
THE CHE9TERFIELn.

AnB OnESI
Very Convenient to Car Lines, Buses,
Uptown shopping Section.
Large Rooms, HiRh Ceilings
RefrigeFstion
:7iOO~' ~ anu ''''"'
1870 CLYDESDALE PL. NV.
Near Adams Mil Rd. Entrance
Quiet Eocation-Mo Building.
= EReom, RoGm, KitshsE luS.r and Bath to
Eleetric RefrissSrIStion.
Resident Manager.
STUDIO APARTMENTS.
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION,
1arv. s,,,Gg;noN Gg;nNR; HooA, AVE; E;,,. -.
o FlrepiSess win open
Bed Room. kitckenette and Bath
Reasonable Rentals.
THE CECIL.
souTHWEgT. CORNER
powMN4c,AMNNP DOWN. ANP RR,,hGiyyiNo I
walking DISTANCE GoveFnment pepts,.
TAsAssrs sd6,,,s snd Shopping section.
a3!HeSR M eSSG@i EEsvAfoR EGSsSife sns sRkHEIsUst kkSHEss
fEiESSEIE5 iSdfIEGSBrBB RgSF n ttSESssS4ESs tSSAENs4S4fE
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS =,
oo roonas sn1 ma 'ssp ssfh g
Resident Manassr. ''''' '''O0 I
THE MARINE, a.,
a400 18th ST. NV,
Qppoeite Central High School.
Elevator Servtce--Eleetrie RefFigeFation
rooms, Kitchen and bath. S(A, ,6n
rooms, kitchen and bath 4BbO Z,
Resident Mana6eT.
1918 RIGGS PL. NV. -
BRstEyssH and s sts.. 18th aud Isth.,
Room. pinette, Kitehenette and
Bath. $500 to $1,000.
THE WALRAFF, ''
9025 18th ST NV
Near Columbia I'd, -.
Mt Pleasant st, Cars -
rooms kitchen and bath, $500
1882 s ST. NV. Tg.
Unusually Large Rooms
rooms, bath and porch. .... $40 90
1903 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
Modern B,ilsire, Outside Rooms. r.
Psf"ive-e tion.
l Room, DINING Alcave. Kitchen and ,
Bath. S4l00. a.
AGNER e co. q
pho~H p~cat'lr 5000 4
Evening star., 1930-12-17

Take advantage of this unusual
offer Nowhere are few of our
many OPPORTUNITIES.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

RENT-GARAGEs
FIREPRCoF BRICK. BETWEEN 10th AND
iILh, You ard SITS NV. Reasonable. Cali
SPACE FOR 3 LIGHT COMMERCIAL
trucks; heated garage; opposite Convention
Hall Market 459 New Yo.k aye.
REDUCED. $3.50 MONTH, REAR 25c8 i4th
ST., 27f4 l4th St.. 3z44 l4th St: wide alleys;
project your car; no trouble to start in
coid weather. DONELLY g. PLANT, 3l23
REAR OF 2204 KALORAMA RD., SIS PER
month. WEAVER BROS, INC. Washing
ton Building. Dist. 9486
BRICK GARAGES
SIS Per Month
Located in Petworth, rear of SIT Allison
81 NV. Keys at ONCE,
CHAs. b. sAGER,
National 003e. 924 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1930-12-17

THE HARROWGATE,
1888 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Lnrge Modern Building.
2A-Hour Elevator Service.
Telephone itchboard-Electric
Refrigeretion on House Meter,
> rooms. kitchen anA bath. 1900
rooms. kitchen and bath. 5000
Open TO- InsoeQ&On at All Times.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
263O ADAMS MIL RID. NV.

Near Terminus Mt. Pleasant Car Line.
Specially Well Located for Families
with Children.
rooms, kitchen and bath s52. so
Garage Space Available at Slightly
Higher Prices.
Resident Manager,
Evening star., 1930-12-17

THE WINSTON,
Bias Mt. Pleasant So.
Large Rooms, All outside.
Fine Condition.
9 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch. $50. 90
4 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch. -. 65 90
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
MOTHER WANTS
MAIDEN MANI.
MISS WALKER

IA mother who has labored for
six years to support and educate
her l6-year-old son since their
desertion by her husband. has
filed application in District Su-
prerne Court for leave for herself
and minor son to adopt her
maiden name.
Mrs. Virginia Gulick Sprout,
140O block Massachusetts, Ave.
N. W.. and her son, James Sprout,
same address. are the petitioners.
They are represented by Attor-
neys Thomas j. Hurney and
Manghur1 and Manghurn. The
mother informs the court that
she married Harry J. Sprout on
September 90, 1909, and divorced
him in Pennsylvania on February
8, 1925. They had not lived
together for a year before the
divorce, Mrs. Sprout informs the
court, but when the decree was
presented she failed to ask per
mission to resume her maiden
name, Virginia Gulick.
She says she alone cared for
the child, who was born in 1914.
since the separation, and no
longer cares to use her husbands S
name.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
TAX INCREASE
SEEN IN 1882

District taxes would be In
creased from sl:7O to $2.S5, il
the District program for 1882
were carried out without a larger
increase from the Federal Govern
ment, according to the finance
report which was presented by
Rudolph Jose, chairman Of the
District Finance Committee of
the washington Chamber Of Com
rnerce. TO the board Of directors
Of the chamber at a meeting
yesterday.
The board Of directors ap-
proved the protest against any
increase in District taxes and the
recommendation for proportion
ate contribution Of funds from
the Federal Government.
William CalloW, of Atlanta, Ca,
was Endorsed as vice president Of
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce to fill the vacancy oc-
caSiOned by the death Of Robert
r. Ellis. b
A committee Of three was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions rela.
tive to the death of Hugh Reilly.
local paint dealer and a charter
member Of the chamber.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
SCHOOL WORRY
OVER FUNDS

With the passing Of each day,
some difficulty arises over the
1891 District appropriations. To-
days prize bit concerns the Dis
trict school system. s
Superintendent Frank w. BalIou
and other school officers yesterday
called on the District Commits
sioners to explain their estimates
for 1892.
Foresightedness of a high de-
gree win be necessary as they do
not know what they will get this
year, yet their estimates for the
following year are forthcoming.
Complications are caused by
such matters as the new teachers
colleges. which were planned for
the Wilson and Minor Normal
Schools. and the matter Of text
books.
The books which were sup
posed to be given free to students
may have to be paid for, while
the teachers who must be added
If the normal schools are to be
changed into teachers colleges
should be selected soon. =
II the present bill should pass,
it would throw q different light
on next years work. but for the
present the schools have to work
In the dark.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
FIX $1,000 BOND
IN AUTO THEFT

Cylde Limerick, whose address
was given as Sixth and Streets
Southwest, was held on bond Of
$1,000 for the action of the
Grand Jury on a charge Of grand
larceny today when he was AZ
raigned before Judge John p. Nc.
Mahon at Police Court.
Limerick is charged with hav-
ing stolen an automobile valued
at $500, tools worth 500, and
electrical equipment, the value of
which was 500. The stolen prop
erty is said to have belonged to
George A. Ford. Inc, electrical
delaers in the 5000 block Four
teenth st. N. w.
Headquarters Detective H. M.
Jett arrested Limerick yesterday
on complaint Of Edward 6.
Hoover. Of the electrical COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
BUREAU To PICK
ITS DIRECTORS

The annual meeting Of the
board Of directors of the Better
Business Bureau will be held
Friday at 1880 o'clock at the
National Press Club.
Matters coming up win include
the annual report Of the bureau
and the nominations for the
board Of directors,
B. B. Burgunder is the chair
man Of the nominating commit
tee, which includes Howard
Moran, II. ]. Rich, w. @. Cali
her, and Thomas E. Jarrell.
Five new members have been
nominated. They are Y. E.
Booker, of X. e. Booker a. Co.;
Thomas e. FARRELL, Of the r. E.
FARRELL & Co.; G. ii. Pope. Of the
MunSey Trust Company; Gerald
Grosner. Of Grosner's, and Fred
erick r. II. Siddons, American Sc.
curity and Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
.GYP CAME COSTS
WOMAN 500

Fannie Waddie, colored, Of the
1900 block st. N. W., met a
mooth-talking stranger on a
street car and the acquaintance
cost her $7OO, she told police to-
day. 1t was money left her by
her mother.
The stranger and a woman
whom he introduced to her
claimed to have found a pocket
book with $2.1OO. The colored
man said he was looking for g.
room and that he and q COM
panion had come here from Rich
lnond to visit a friend in hos.
pital and to spend the newly ac-
Quired money, police were told.
They borrowed the $7OO, Fan
MES bank account, and promised
to pay her back when they were
able to get the $2,1O0 from their
bank. She has not seen them
since.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Smith Foneits $25 Surety
In Fake HoLdup Call

Beverley II. Smith. football and
baseball star OF the washington
and Lee University, forfeited $25
collateral in Police Court today
when he failed to appear to an
Swer charge Of making q false
police call.
The 22-year-old athlete, who is
said ITO be socially prominent in
Lynchburg. Va, his home, re-
ported, police said, that he had
been held up BY a man and wom-
an in a car and robbed. The re-
port was made from a drug store
at the corner of Fourteenth and
L Streets Northwest, and Detec-
tives James Springn1ai1 and James
r. Collins hurried to the scene un.
der the impression that the store
had been held up.
Unable To Cash Check
Upon hearing Smiths story the
officers took the student to the
Second precinct station where,
after further questioning, they
charged him with making a false
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Judge Allen Talks
At 4-H Club Camp

Florence =. Allen. Judge Of the
Supreme Court in Ohio. the only
woman in the United States who
holds such q position, addressed
the delegates to the National 4-H
Club camp at their morning as.
Sembly yesterday. She compared
the United States to q club whose
members could be good bad, or
worthless. and she cautioned the
delegates to vote for candidates
whose first thought In office
would be for the people whose
interests they were serving rather
than for their own or other in
terests.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

call and released him on $25 col
lateral. #
Smith, 1t is understood, yes.
terday failed In an attempt to
cash q check In order to call
upon his ffancee in Kentucky.
He is then said to have gone to
the drug store and asked permis-
sion to use private telephone.
This was refused, but the clerk
in the store said he gave Smith
a coin to use the public tele-
phone after the young man had
told him of q holdup.
Denies HOIdup Story
Smith is said to have denied
this part Of the story, but the
clerk, according to police, identi.
fled him at the police station.
Smith also got a suitcase and
topcoat which he had left at
the drug store earlier in the day.
Before going to washington
and Lee, Smith was prominent
in athletics at the Augusta Mil
itary Academy, at Fort Defiance,
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Polite Mate Escorts
Wife to Swear Out
Warrant for Hin,

A husband escorted his wife
to Police Court yesterday so
she could get q warrant for
his arrest.
Francis j. Mulbert stood
mildly beside his wife in the
office Of Assistant District At
torney John r. Fitzpatrick
while she swore out . warrant
charging assault, and then sub
rnitted quietly to arrest. Mrs.
Mulbert charged that her hIls-
band had beaten her several
times In their home In the 1900
block H st. N. w.
Pleading not guilty to the
charge, Mulbert was released
on bond of $500 for jury trial.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Student Pilot Hits Wires,
Smashes Auto; Unhurt

of Henry Lenovitz. owner OF Q
general store, was badly dam
aged. HutSon was unhurt.
Power lines of the Rockville
line OF the washington Railway
and Electric Company were de-
moIished and trains along the
line were stopped. Telephones
were also put temporarily out Of
commission.
The flight was Hutson's second
solo trip.
Another accident occurred at
the Congressional airport Sunday
when Chester Fl. Warrington,
head Of q local automobile com
pany and resident Of Chevy
Chase. Nd, was landing his
monoplalle.
A hidden ditch upset Warning
toms plane, tearing off the pro.
peller tip.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Gas Action Held Up
Bu Md Citu Citizens

The Mid-City Citizens Associa-
tion, In It's final meeting Of the
season last night. deferred action
on the proposed merger of the
washington and Georgetown Gas
Light companies until additional
information could be obtained.
The meeting Wss held IN the
Thomson School,
A committee to take charge
of Fourth Of July entertainment
was selected, with Mrs. Edith
Grosvenor as chairman. The aSso.
citation will not meet again until
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

A student pilot at the Congress
sional Airport, near Rockville,
Nd, narrowly escaped death or
serious injury yesterday when his
plane crashed into the high-ten-
sion electric wires along the Rock
vile Pike and landed on top Of q
parked sedan.
The student, Thomas Ogler
Hutson, 90. 210O block New York
Ave. N. W., tried to land too
close to the pike. When he saw
the wires he attempted to swing
aloft. but failed and the Smith
Reynolds Flying School plane hit
the wires, and dropped, its whirl-
ing propeller tearing through
the roof of the unoccupied car.
Plane Wrecked
The plane was completely
wrecked, while the car. property
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Firensen Planning
Labor Dnu Parade

Fire Sergt. "A. j. Bargagni, fire
mems Labor Day parade marshal,
called 4 meeting Of the 30 pros
pective judges for tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock In the board room Of
the District Building.
DR.. Frank e. Gibson and Ser
geant Bafgagni win outline the
plans for the parade. There will
also be committees formed to take
care Of different organizations par
eeipatins.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Social Exchange
Workers In Session

The Social Service Exchange
met yesterday at the Y. w. G. A.
Building 10 discuss plans for per
fecting methods and increasing
effective use by affiliated social
work organizations.
Ideas developed at the recent
National Conference for Social
Work were outlined by members
OF the executive committee. Closer
cooperation from local member
organizations is expected to fol
low the carry-out Of the new
ideas.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
III MeHOlt Signs Pact
For Gervptnn Debts

Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
lon yesterday announced the sign.
ing Of the agreement for dis.
charging the obligations Of
Germany to the United States
for awards Of the mixed claims
and the army of occupation.
The agreement provides the
United States shall receive over
q period of 81 years $3.50, 900. 900
for the army of occupation. and
for mixed claims $5O5, ,OO0, 900
over period of So years.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Hyde F0UOrs Bill
For N@,O ArbOretIIIli

Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde
has indorsedI the pending bill ap.
propriating $500 900 for compile
ton OF the national aboretum in
the eastern section Of the District.
Appropriations totaling $500. 900
already have been made for the
arboretun in which will be planted
at least one Of every species and
type Of tree that can be crown
In the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Foundation Gives
SIOO,OOO for Health

A gift Of 100000 to the Ma
tional Institute Of Health from
the Chemical Foundation was
announced in the Senate by Sen.
ator Ransdell CD. Of Louisiana,
yesterday.
The fund win be used to es-
tablish one or more fellowships
IN basic chemical research on
matters pertaining to public
health.
The gift was made by Francis
p. GarVan. its president, on be-
half Of the Chemical Foundation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
EDUCATION BOARD MEET

A special meeting Of the Board
of Education has been called fol-
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
at Franklin Administration Build.
ing, Thirteenth and K Streets
Northwest.