davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CHILEAN ORATOR
TO ARRIVE TODAY
All Others In Annual Interna-
tionaI Contest Due Here
by Wednesday.

When the gavel falls at o'clock next
Saturday night, the NTH international
Oratorical Contest will be opened and
the selection Of the worlds champion
secondary school speakers win begin.
Eight boys. who were victorious In
months Of elimination meets 70 gain
the right TO represent their homelands,
will perform their forensic best before
the watchful scrutiny Of board Of
multilinguist scholars. Diplomats Of
foreign lands, United States Govern
ment ofiicials, and citizens Of every
walk Of life with an interest In youth,
viii witness the struggle of this annual
forensic fete. At the contests end
they'll see the silver loving cup, trophy
Of victory, and the championship itself,
conferred upon the winner.
washington, the scene Of each Of the
international finals to date, itself Is
providing one Of the eight young ora
tors this year. He is Edmund Oullion,
Western High School graduate. who
won the oratorical championship Of the
United States here last May. It II by
virtue of that victory that he will stand
upon the same stage next Saturday
night in an effort to extend American
oratorical prowess around the whole
world.
Others in Contest.
Other contenders for the world hon
ors in high school oratory are, in the
order in which they viii be heard:
Jack Mallard German Of London,
England; Clemente Perex-Zanartu Of
Santiago, Chile, representative Of South
America: Heinz Bockhacker Of Wup-
pertal- Elberfeld, Germany; Paul Leduc
Of Quebec, Canada; Andre p. J. Fioux
Of Wonderland, France; Jevier Vi
vance r. Of Mexico City. and William
Hayes Of Rathfarnham, Ireland. Mr..
Gullion will speak Immediately after
the Mexican entrant.
The first Of the foreign orators Is
expected in Washington today. He Is
the Chilean spokesman, who landed in
New York yesterday. All Of the con-
testants, however, win be here by wed.
nesday morning, for the program ar
ranged for their entertainment begins
that day.
President Hoover, himself, viii greet
the boys at the White House at 1880
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He has
agreed to be photographed with the
group In accordance with his annual
custom.
Movies to BE Made.
From the, White House the orators
viii 60 to Western High School, where
they viii be luncheon guests of the
school which provided the United States
champion. While at Western, Will p.
Kennedy Of the news star Of The Star
viii make motion pictures Of the boys
on standard home-size camera. Prints
Of the Aims will be given TO each Of the
contestants as q pictorial souvenir Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

That account would seem % place
the ste Of surrender at the west side
of the road, while the military students
point out that the American troops were
on the east side Of the road while the
French troops we're on the west SIDE
and that the place Of honor which
Gen washington would take would De
+. ct the right and at the head OF the
American column.
Rochsr,beau's journal records as
aallows: Lord CORVALLIS hetnK u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Margaret Mackenzie, aged 8. OF. Ash
grove, Scotland, fell backward into q
pot OF boiling water and was scalded 10
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
MADRID POLICE SEIZE 18
IN RADICAL QUARTERS
Quantities Of Propaganda Intended
to Incits Students and Farm
Workers Taken in Raid.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. October l8.-Eighteen al
legged Communists we're held by police
today following upon raid last night
on radical headquarters here.
In the raid police found quantities
OF Propaganda intended to incite stu
dentsNen farm workers to revolution.
as wei as uncovering evidences Of q,
Nation wide Communist organization.
No p4ominent persons were listed as be-
longing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
FIREMAN HAS
WEIRD POWER
Approximately $4,000 Have
Visited Irish Fire
Fighter

WICHITA FALLS, Jan. IN@tPl-
George O'Steen, captain OF fire
station No. 2, sees a year Of COM
parative Ease for himself, nd APP
proXimately HOO Texans, knowing
the bulky O'Steen's weird powers OF
reading the ( ure, accept II as
final that WIGHT Falls will eX-
perience comparatively few fires
during the twelve months.
During the last four years near
" 1900 persons have visited the
genial Irish fireman. heard his un-
canny deductions and left miSer-
able or happy. depending upon what
he considered the future turn OF
events.
O'Steen, who says lie cannot eN-
plain his powers, contends ne Is
natural" rather than supernatural.
He makes no charge for interviews
and seldom d. ? he find himself
without engagements for weeks a.
head. He receives callers only dur
inE the hours he Is off duty and
considers himself a fireman first,
a seer second.
More women than men consult
him. according % his records. but
the ratio i not great. He refuses
to discuss domestic troubles with
callers.
In hundreds OF Instances he has
told callers almost exactly where
lost articles may be found. how
financial problems will eliminate,
what to expect Il love affairs, and
the outcome OF le-z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
RIO GRANDE COURIER OF 1868 Is
VALUABLE RELIC OF ANGUERRA

THE Rio Grande Courier" Of Fri
day June II, 1868. supposedly one
Of the Oldest existing prints OF the
Valley. has been uncovered In the
safe Of Z. @. Anguerra, Brownsville
native.
The faded newspaper, printed In
English, French and Spanish gives
a glimpse OF the decline OF Browns
vile and Matamoros following the
Civil war boom. At one time, this
was the chief Confederate port. The
editor. e. p. Claudon saw the hand
writing on the wall and undertook
to bolster the failing business with
a ringing editorial.
Many Auctions
he wrote: Yesterday there were
several auctions. 1t looks somewhat
discouraging to see goods advertised
for sale below cost, because parties
are going to leave. II has the ap-
pearance of declension In business.
These are facts to which our peo-
pie must not shut their eyes. Some
thing must be done to revive trade.
We must show more public spirit,
more enterprise and bring about
more harmony OF feeling. and con-
cert action. Nature has done enough
for the place and for us, and We
must do something for ourselves.
I'VE must set off the dry rot.
II cannot stick TO us when we are
driving ahead at something. We
must be our own physician II we
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
Starving Family 10
Found in Wichita

WICHITA FALLS, Jan. 11.-tP)
A family Of three generations has
been living on the verge Of starva-
ton for the past seven days in
two makeshift tents on the out
skirts Of this city. Their plight was
discovered when police were ask
ed by the property owner to move
them off his land. The officers
found a pitiful scene.
There were Is persons. A man
rs years old and his wife 70, their
two sons and daughters-in-law
and eight children ranging from 2
to 10 years had been living for a
week on So. They came TO Wichi-
Ia Falls and their funds gave out
and the men had been unsuccessful
IN their search for work.
The father of the eight children
had his leg shot off during the
world war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

would cure this ter:--.:c malady.
Energy and prudence are necessary
TO the emergency, and we must
bring them into rcquisiticn. We are
losing trade and population day by
day. We shall continue to do so as
long as We remain inactive, short
sighted and careless"
French Section
The French section was q hang
over from Maximillian's regime n
Mexico at which time there were a
large number OF French soldiers ana
sailors at MatamoroS. Bagdad. a
port at the mouth of the Rio
Grande on the Mexican side. also
had a large French population.
Deaths, violent or otherwise, got
little notice in the Courier. One item
read: Day before yesterday a Mex
lean was killed by a mule in this
city" Another: DAY before yesIer-
day a Mexican barilero killed an
other. A barilero Is a man who rolls
a water barrel" A third item told of
a man found dead in the Rio
Grande. He scarcely got a stick Of
type.
A fourth death, murder, got a
few more lines because OF an in
vestigation by Mayor Neale. Incl
denta.Iy the mayor himself conduct
ed the inquest. The slain mans
name broke into print, whereas the
editor did not N&Nher to ascertain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
CAPITOL SURVEY.
IS BY EXPERT
Work To Supplement State
Auditors QUESTIONABLE
And Data
BY the Associated Pressl

AUSTIN, Jan 11-Paul d. Bonning
an efficiency expert Of the United
States government efficiency bureau
is here at the invitation OF the state
Of Texas TO make surveys Of de-
partments in the Texas capitol.
His surveys will supplement the
data being gathered by Moore Lynn,
Texas state auditor and efficiency
expert, through missionaries OF
state employees and more question
naires Of chief clerks and depart
ment heads.
What departments Will be survey
cd was not disclosed.
On invitation OF Gov, Moody and
Auditor Lynn, Mr.. Bonning came to
Austin and has begun his work. in
cooperation with the state auditor.
II was expected his efficiency ana
lyseS were to be made the pattern Of
similar examinations Of other
branches of the government by the
state auditor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

a new invention made It possible To
send two messages over n wire at
the same time. AS many as eight
transmissions. in addition 70 being
used for telephone conversations,
are now possible over "a telegraph
line.
Galveston was momentartly expec-
ting the arrival Of several walking
fish" from India, a page one story
said. Another dispatch told OF Young
Wild Cats Seminole ball team win
ming over q Houston aggregation.
Many Ads
The publication was profuse with
advertisements OF various transport
tation companies. Some offered 70
transport one 70 BrazoS island by
steamboat. others by stage line. The
Morgan Line carried a standing ad-
vertisement on its Brownsville GAL
veston-New Orleans boat service.
Anguerra also has a photograph OF
Bagdad as IL was in 1862 The port
is shown full Of boats flying flags
OF many nations. The population on
the now gone and almost forgotten
port vas estimated at 10000 at the
time. Clarksville, its sister city juss
across the Rio Grande on the Amer
lean side, also has long since been
washed away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
BUICK FREIGHT
TRAFFICLARCE
Business Greater Thar
Tonnage for City
OF $4,000

The railroad freight business pro-
duced by the plant Of the Buick Mo-
tor company in Flint, Mich. Is
greater than the tonnage hauled for
an entire average city of thirty or
forty thousand population. 1t has
been conservatively estimated that
Buick originates more freight bust
ness than any n hundred miles OF
line on the Pere Marquette real
road.
Situated on the main line of the
Pere Marquette, this vast motor
plant Is served with a huge web Of
spurs and sidings that have a To-
tai length in excess of sever miles.
Three locomotives are kept busy
constantly hauling in carloads OF
materials, shifting them into the
proper sidinSs for unloading and
hauling out the cars newly loaded
with automobiles and parts to make
IN the long trains destined TO every
city on the North American contin-
Cnt.
Under normal everyday conditions
there are five Of these trains. made
I'D OF from fifty TO n hundred
cars each, leaving the Buick rail-
read yards every t~wenty-four hours
automobiles and parts for Ameri-
can, Canadian and Mexican cities.
Thousands of these cars every year
are consigned to the big docks along
the Atlantic seaboard and the Pa
cific coast where they transfer their
loads into the holds OF steamships
outward bound to foreign ports.
Perhaps the best idea OF the enor-
NOUS amount of railway freight
that rolls in and out Of the Buick
nlant can be gained from the follow
ing figures: During the eleven
months ending Nov. 80, the 5uicK
Motor company shipped out Q It's
factories 2O.8l3 cars. There Is an
average shipment Of twenty cars Oh
parts alone every week. -,
In addition to the three railroad
locomotives that are kept worknls
on the plant sidings, the company
owns five big locomotive ranes tilas
are used in handling Sano' coal alIu
other bulk materials. 1t benooVeS
Tho visitor in these busy ralIroao
Yards 10 stop, look and listen LOT
the railway tracks are parelled Win
roadways that carry the pig motor
trucks used to supplement- n Tram
service. There are about loO TRUCKS
trailers and tractors used ~ VIC
plant. ~
the picture Of the machinery OF as
tribution used by inc Buick Motos
comnany. to them must be acoeo
the parcel post system. express aIIa
motor truck haulagc. This year thf
Buick freight handled by truck. par
eel post and express VIII amoulls
TO approximately sixty MIllIoli
wounds inbound. and about twenty
M million pounds outbound, or a
total or some eighty-siA ml!llon
pounds. or-oo,s
As q result Of this enormous
.h,rninc business Buick has built up
what amounts to a railway organ.
zstlon within the company anu
which Is known as the traffic oe-
partrnent. The work OF this depart
mont is directed by 4. d. GrlnneA'
an experienced traffic and trans
nortation a who has been identi-
fled with Buick for twelve years.
sThis department employs several
hundred men. A corps OF 100 men
are kept busy loading. another lZo
men are employed in boxing auto
mobiles and parts for export.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
and NJ. Must Prove
Kinship to Texas u.

AUSTIN, Jan. ia. g NJ. cOI4ese
which will claim kinship with Texas
university when its directors appear
before the regents Jan. 20 10 asa q
share OF university oil royaItieS'
must establish its claim in court pe-
fore he is willing TO vote Tor any
division of funds, University Regent
Robert L. Holiday said here.
MI. Holiday said that ! n az lcast
two instances. eliminating during
the presidency Of Dr.. S. N. Ma1es'
the University offered to effect a
consolidation Of the two institutions
itS board even offering to resign
and bring both under the same ad-
m~inistraticn. These offers were re-
fused by A. & NJ. he said. n
fact that A. & M. has asked anu
secured legislative APPROPRIATENESS
for It's buildings. forbidden oy tne
constitution for the university mas
90 far served the institutions thae
onlv court action would convinee
rim the claim is a sound one MI.
Holiday declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

the names Of the first three dead
men.
Not Expelled
One indignant communication
from a Brownsville man denying
that he had been expelled from the
Radical Club was printed.
The chief feature Of Col. Mont
eomery's burial on Padre Island was
the precision with which the firing
squad pulled triggers OF It's guns, 50
far as the editor was concerned. He
put tie colonel under the ground
with one sentence and then devoted
several paragraphs to the ability OF
the firing squad at firing Simultan-
eous SaluteS.
Many Duties
In addition to publishing the daily.
Claudon acted in the capacity Of
tax collector. A short item in the
Clarion read: Mr.. Claudon Is busy
making UP the delinquent tax list.
1t is peculiar how neglectful some
persons are. Neglect III this cas-
viii cost something"
One editorial denounced the high
cost Of the AbySsinian expedition.
The question Of ambassadors to
China also caused the editor con-
siderable worry.
Top stories on page one. which
was composed OF four columns OF
advertising and two Of news, were
devoted to a new railroad between
Brenham and Austin and the fall
ure Of the Chassepot rifle.
Duplex New
Duplex biography was Just COM
ing into Use and the Courier car
ried a reprint from the New York
Commercial Advertiser announcing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
Broader Highways
Solon's Proposal

ATHENS. Jan. ll.-P-Feoeral
aid highways will be not less thai
twenty feet wide II Representative
II. c. Moseley succeeds IN getting
a bin through the forthcoming
snecial sessiin Of the legislature
Mr.. Moseley announced that he
would ask Governor Moody to sub
init highway legislation for the pur-
pose Of passing such a measure.
"The constant increasing traffic
cen in centers far removed from
cities has proven the eighteen loot
highway inadequate" he said. He
pointed out that with increased
revenues derived from the gasoline
tax the highway commission should
have ample funds for paving roads
twenty feet wide. 1T Is lust a mat
ter Of a few years until they will
have TO be widened and W. can
save money by starting now" said
Mr.. MoSeley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
San Antonio Rating
Requires Six Months

AUSTIN. Jan. 1l.-P-The state
fire insurance department has COM
pleted a task which required six
months and cost about $4,000
the rating Of San Antonio.
Three hundred and fifty sets OF
rate books. each containing IL VOL
and each volume containing
about 500 pages, were compiled.
These books rate every building in
San Antonio except dwellings.
Sixty thousand buildings and oc-
cupants are rated.
Each town in Texas is rated every
five years. The rating crew now
Is in Waco and will 20 from there
to Dallas. Copies Of the rate
books are sent to insurance COM
panies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
MONKEYS Vain

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. li.-(P1-
VANITY is fatal for some people,
and s0r the most Of the monkeys
who are inclined to be vain. c. F.
Fulton. San Antonio o keeper.
saws.
He asks that human admirers of
the monkey family refrain from
giving the monks glasses, no mat
ter how much fun It Is to watch
the Simians pose
The mirrors get broken, Fulton
explained, and the monks eat the
lass. Two fatalities have been re-
ported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
STRANGE PETS FOR HOME

Unusual pets for the home were
shown at the recent Housing and
Health Exhibition at Glasgow,
Scotland. Among them were spring.
tailed geckos, girdle-tailed lizards,
chameiions, a pet leopard, mar
moset monkeys. small enough to
fit into a tea cup. and fancy water
fowl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
Hooks Removed

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 1l.-tFt-
Nevermore will the San Antonio
telephone directory dangle from .
hook on the wall. according TO Har-
~ Martyr. district manager Of the
Southwest Bell Telephone company.
The familiar strings and tags have
been left off the latest edition OF
the Alamo City directory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

Painting of an additional 14oo
miles Of white center lines will Se
done by the California highway de-
partment In the next two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

LARGER
BALLOON TIRES
New. larger, full balloon
ttres with smaller wheeln
Improve reliability,
comfort and appearance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

TwO-BEAM
HEADLAMPS
Two-beam heAdlAmps
controlled by n foot but
ton permit eourtcTy.
without dImmIna the
lights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

EON-GLARE
WINDSHIELD
Thenew Flsher bodynor-
glare windshield defects
the glare Of approaching
headlights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

BRoNZE-BUSHzD
PISTONS
The stronger, lighter pAs-
tons are buahed With
hiah-erade bronze 20
provide smoother oper-
aticn and Longer life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12


DRIVERS SEAT
An closed models have
an adjustable drivers
seat--a turn Of the reGu-
lntnr gives the proper
position.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
Az ELBOCSATOTT
SZOLGA - GYILKOLT

Bukarestb6l jelentik = Bes-
tails kegyetlenseggel gyiikolta
meg egg szolga gazdajanak egesz
csaladJat putnamegyei Naruja
kozsegben. A szolga ejszaka esq
revetlenUl belopozott gazdaja
haloszobajaba, ahol fejszecsapa-
sokkal kivegezte haziasszonyt
es harom gyermeket. Sulyosan
bantalmazta mask szobaban al
vo harom gyermeket is, ugy hogy
eek felepulesehez is keves a re-
meny. A csendors6g letartoztatta
77szeres gyilkossag elkovetojet.
aki mar az elso kihalgatasnal tel
jesen beismero vallomast tett. Ell
mondta, hogy bosszubol gyilkolt,
inert elbocsatottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
A N0VENY MEGERzI
A VILLAMOSSAGOT

Londonb6l jelsntik: Sir ia
gadis Chnnder Bose, a vilaghiru
eletbuvar, akit tobbek k0zott az
a felfedezes tett ismertte, hogy a
novenynek epugy van szive, nedv
keringese es idegrendszere, mint
az allatnak, most ujabb, erdekes
felfedezessel ejtette izgalomba a
tudomanyos .vilagot. Kimutatta
ugyanis, hogy noveny feny
irant is erzekeny, tehat bizonyos
ertelemben lat, sot a villamos ara
mot es az elektromos hullamokat
is megerzi es reagal rajuk, akar-
csak az emberi es az allati test.
S6t meg erzekenyebb is azoknal.
Bose egyik kiserlete alkalmaval
villamos hullamokat bocsatott
egy mimoza fele, mely tistent re-
agalt S ICY mintegy valaszolt" a
drottalan tavir6n kiildott iizenet-
re. Megallapitotta, hogy gyenge
villamos iitesek gyorsitjak, eros
iitesek ellenben hatraltatiak a no.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
A SCENT IsTvAN KIRALYR0L Ell
NEVEzETT EGYESULT ROM. rs
COR. KATH. TEMPLOMI ES BITS.
EGYLET
Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en.

Elnok: Ifj. Balask6 Gyorgy. A'einok:
Benis Andras. Titkar: Mixich Gaspar
AL Pasadena Avenae. Telefon: 1880,
kihez az osszcs egyletet erdckl6 leve-
lex kiildend6k es betegsegek jelenten
d6k. Penzarnok: Kaluczki Janos 1349
Republic Ave. Ellcn6r: Bodzas Janos
Bizottsagi tagok: Nemenyi M. Emo
Hoffer Andras, Habodasz Gustav 6
Horvath Istvan. Nagybizottsagi tagok
Habodasz Gusztav, Horvath Istvan
Kaiuczki Janos es Bodzas Janos. Hiva
talos orvos: DR., Mahrer Marion Pal
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap. Gyiilestcrem: A Szen. 1stva1
Otthon; gyiiles mnden h6nap els6 va
sarnap, delutan 6ratol kezd6d6leg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
KATHOLIKUS MAGYAR
AssZONYOK, LANYOK!

kerdem toletek, van-e hit es
szeretet a szivetekben, ha hetrol-
hetre hidegen hagynak az arvak
esd6 s6hajai, mely pedig hozzatok
sz6l katholikus testvereim, a ii
resztvey0 szivetekhez.
Nit ereztetek, nit gondoltatok,
amikor a legut6bbi lelemenyes
0tletet olvastatok az elaggott ku-
tyakrol?
Katholikus asszonyok, lanyok
Hat eltiiritek EFT? Van bennetek
egyitt erzes, van bennetek aldo
zatossag? Ha igen, akkor ne men
JUNK ell tovabbra is reszvetlenul
az arvak k0nnyei mellett, hanem
mutassuk meg, hogy mi katholi-
kus magyar nok igen is tudunk
aldozatot hozni, tudunk lemonda-
nj holmi kis hiusagrol, (uj ruha-
rol, kalapr6l, harisnyarol, mozi-
rol stb. mikor evvel a kis lemon
dasunkkal egy nemes intezmeny
letrehozasat segitjiik el6.
K0zeledik karacsony, a sze-
retet iinnepe, amikor annyi-any-
nyi mindent vasarolunk szerette-
inknek, - hat most legyen egy-
gyel tobb, akinek kedveskedni
akarunk, legyen mindannyiunk.
max egy-egy arvaja, kire reszvet-
tel gondolunk, kinek szamara
segitsiik folepiteni az otthont pot
10 Arvahazat.
A fennti sorok kozlesere k6rt
fel egy lelkes magyar h0lgy. Ke.
resenek szivesen tesziink eleget
azon ohajtassal, bar minden ma
gyar no lelkeben visszhangra' ta.
lalna felhivasa.
Minden adomanyt Magyar
Katholikus Arvahazra a k0vetke-
70 cimre keriink: Magyar Arva
Alap, 229 F.. 72nd St., New York
City.