davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

George, What does it mean in this i1ok by ''seasoned tro0psI'
 Jim, I expect they were mus. tered by the enicers and peppsfsu by tho enemy.-Answerss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
SPREADING THE sALVE

SPREADING THE SALVE as Traffic Officer Stepping fair wo- man driver): Say. where is the fire?
 Lady Driver: In your eyes. you great big gorgeous patrolman.T The Wheel. ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
RACKETS FAIL TO CLICK IN WATERBURY
Promoters Find Citizens Wise To
 Latest Stunts
Police Head Claims Aertness of Public Makes Suc-
 cessfm Negotiation Impossible - Past Week i Again Proves Brass City No Sucker Town

slnce he depresson concrete cheese
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29
Ingredients of a Car

An analysis Of the materials
in the Chevrolet car was made
recently. In a bulletin the com
pany says that the only major
commodity that is not produced
in the United States is rubber.
The 5-passenger coach weighs
2,665 pounds Malleable and
cast iron weighs 492 pounds,
steel 1.606 pounds, wood 1913
pounds, rubber 81 pounds. glass
- pounds, cotton 80 pounds,
wool 9 pounds, brass 26 pounds,
copper II pounds. lead 20
pounds, tin ; pounds, paper 18
pounds, paints and yArnish 9
pounds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE or
LAND

Under and By virtue Of powers con
tanned in d certain deed Of trust exc
c4ted by sam Cameron and Mabel
Cameron, his wife, u {. ". Sharp,
Trustee, dated January 10. 1929, and
recorded in the office Of the Reg
Of Deeds If Orange County in Book
81, al page g. default having been
made il the payment Of the indebt-
edness thereby secured, and demand
having been made for sale Of the
property by the holder Of the notes
or bonds, the unders igned Trustee will
sell, at public auction, TO the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House
Door Of Orange County, Hillsboro, \.
C., at 1900 O'Clock. noon, on
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1892,
the property described in the said
deed Of trust located in Hillsboro
Township, Orange County. and bound
cd and described as follows:
Lots Nos. 2ll and PIP of the Plat
Of the Town Of Hillsboro, being two
Of the lots bought By II. W. e. J. {.
Webb from f. A. Faucette and Ida
l. Faucette, by deed dated December
-, 1907, and recorded in the Office
Of the Register Of Deeds Of Orange
County, n. C., in Book 60, Page 373.
This 28th day Of June, 1899, A d.
C. W. SHARP, Trustee,
Hillsboro, n C.
Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr, Attorney,
Raleigh, r. {.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29

the simplest necessities of life,
on the part Of other millions for
security against threatening
ruins the chief foundation OF
the Democrats chance Of sue
cess. A lifelong Democrat Of
our acquaintance. a merchant,
said TO US one day this week.
just after he had been reading
the newspaper dispatches about
renewed activity in certain
manufacturing centers: g AS far
as l am concerned. if We can
have good business again | don I
give Z damn who's president. "
Does this reflect a short-Sighted
and sordid outlook upon public
affairs Perhaps 50, but We be
heve il is d pretty fair reflection
of the sentiment, of the average
voter.
# unemployment decreases
steadily and t. any considerable
extent between now and Noyem-
Der. if railroad revenues climb.
i there : 4 continuous swell in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29
Plan for Defense
In Receivers Suit


kenan in New York.
The contention of the receiv-
er. Scott NJ. Loftin, is that Mrs:
Flagler' will bound the trustees
to come to the aid Of the Flor
ida East Coast if it should get
into difficulties. The railway
conlpany's revenues have fallen
so that they are not sufficient
to meet the interest on its
bonds. and Mr.. Loftin says that
payments to cover this interest
should be made out Of the trust
fund. The trustees are ". r.
kenan. Jr.. and Lawrence c.
Haines.
Many specific beQuests. includ-
ing the one to the University,
We're made by the will. and then
came provision that the rest
and residue" Of the trust fund
was to be used. if necessary, Tor
the support Of the railway. To
layman who, reads the viii it
Seemssclear enough that the rail
way 5 claim is subject to that Of
the University and other benef-
Charles, but God only knows what
will happen 10 plain language
after clever lawyers have got
through with comforting It.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29
Chapel Hill Chaf
Continued from first page)

(Continued from first page)
mas, is recalled by a despatch
from Budapest, which says
THE Hungarian smart set has
started paJama revolution.
When a heat wave set in recent
ly the smart set decided to make
the streets Of Budapest safe for
paJama democracy. The ad-
vance guard Of the yfreedom
movement began arriving in mo-
tor cars. Clad in pajamas, they
started prOmenading the streets.
Yesterday d pajama patrol was
sent out and successfully occu-
pied Gellert Hill Park without
police intervention. The even
tual objective is the right to
join the fashionable midday pa
rade along the Danube promen-
ade."
The New York newspapers
photographed w. O. Saunders,
and interviewed him, and wrote
his escapade up at length. To
wear pajamas in public was
daring then. Since, pajamas as
feminine costume have become
common sight, and now, prob
ably, men could 90 almost any
where in them without attract
ing much attention. But Mr..
Saunders example has not been
followed. COnventionality and
inertia resist such a radical
change; and suits of seersucker
and other lightweight material
are a close approach, in COM
fort, to pajamas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29
A Useful Dollar

The dollar-and-ten-cent dollar
which E. c. Smith put into cir
culation Monday has done big
duty.
NJ. E. Hogan started it off by
spending it at the Eubanks
drugstore 1t was passed on
promptly to somebody else, and
on and on. Always with a value
Of S1.10. it was used in the set
tlement of bills and for various
kinds Of purchases. In each Of
three days, Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday. it had about
twenty possessors. The Model
Market. the Consolidated Serv-
+ Ice Plants. and Eubanks handled
/ il several times.
The dollar is attached to a pla-
card which gives the names of
the merchants who agree to hon
or il for S1.10. and it is accom-
panied by sheet upon which
the successive holders and
spenders write down their
names and tell how they use the
dollar.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29
Dogfight in the Bank
(Cantanued from first page)

(Cantinued from first poge)
used any protane Or unseemly
words; nothing Ike that. bat he
gaze vent to burst Of Pre,bv-
terlan wrath that fairly scourg-
cd the atmosphere.
But words, however power
fuI. were Of no avail. Nor were
pulling and tugginp. s. Mr..
Bradshaw seized Jimmy collar,
and with d sort Of rotary mo-
t-on. as when one operace~ d
tDurniQuet. he exerted al ire
~,.b.e pressure upon J.mrvs
"indplpe The bulldog teeth
relaxed Their grip. and the ter
r.er. yejping, darted free and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29
Boswell Sisters Win Cup

In d popularity contest con
Quoted by a New York ne" pa
per the Boswell Sisters Of New
Orleans took the first prize in
the harmonizers' class They got
1249 vote. the nearest rivals
for the honor won by the Ches-
terheId ~tar> got 1888 votes. The
BosWell9 are heard at 8 O'Clock
Monday and Thursday evenings,
standard time, over the Column
bia network.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29
NOTICE Of MORTGAGE SALE OF
LAND

r-vd.r .,5 ,..-., r .,...
,o,.s,r.a c.. a
<,,o,,..s -. ro.. y p.r a,d u.,f.
IT,. = ~ IN. rr...ae
o...4 ~ nos ..4 ,aua,dla !,
-. o4;ce - -. pa,,....r - r,..4. u
(,,s..., c,..,... $50. (.t..
R... rz - p.y1 II 5.f..l. I....,...
t,.,.. ,..de ....,...,,.
0,4...a,..s ...... a LII
.,.~ ,.--,,.
~ ~. ..,o...,... III. ,a,. r .+,
g.. .,a,l ... ,t o....
,.4.., g., III. ru tt.
fc.,~t r. r
=
an
o
i'@
!, -''f ''' = '-'.
~ i0'' ~ l'''
'P e''0 ''0i
." "a = ~ ~
=" '''' - a. ~
w &" = "a -
0'' ''' ~ -.
'.' ''.'''f '''e 0aO W. - -
''e''''0 ~ 9 rpm p.'-'
-
~ q '0~h p'i'' " x many ." eP-
''''''~' ~ - - 'i'0''''
'''e '' ''''''''t' ~ ''''''''s * @'''s
e'''e - "'S'us -
a. ' oi'N WIZ ~ ''ii'
'l' '',' a"' -
- '1'0 ''0'N ~ P@e
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29
Jovner in Williams Store

X N Joyner Of Raleigh has
come here a manager Of the Al
fred Williams store in succession
70 Allan k00ntS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29

Maybe the depression will
make a good landing place for
a political landslide. - Atlanta
Constitution.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29

Scientists had thought that
the atom would release practi-
cally unlimited energy when
split, but it turns out that it
wasn't what it was cracked up
to be.-Thomdston Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29

Whether the country sticks to
gold depends on whether the
gold sticks to it.-Los Angeles
Times.
The border vidette., 1932-10-01
JOSEPH r. HAlSTEAD AND TWO
FRIENDS KILLED WHEN
CAR OVERTuRNS

10 a little more than one and
one half hours after he had
made an airplane trip to Phoenix
from Tucson with Leslie G. Har-
dy of Tucson, formerly of No
gales. Joseph R. Halstead, 46,
prominent Phoenix business man
and politician, former resident
of Nogales met death in an auto
mobile accident at GAO o'clock
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Halstead and Mr.. Hardy
had landed at the Phoenix Air
port at 5 o'clock. They went to
the Hotel Adams where Mr..
Halstead left Mr.. Hardy after
stating be would meet Hardy
again at Z o'clock at the hotel.
While riding in a coupe with
Miss Una Ioch, Miss Teresa
Villagran and Mrs. Alice Apsley
Jones. a rear tire of the car
blew out on North Central ave
nue. near the Indian school 10
Phoenix. The car shot across
an irrigation ditch, struck a tree,
turned over. and killed Mr.. Hal
stead. Miss Ioch and Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. Halstead's body was sent
from Phoenix last (Tuesday)
evening for burial in lbs An
geles. The remains of Miss loeb
we're sent to her former home in
Medford, Oregon, and those of
Mrs. Jones to Los Angeles.
Miss Inch was Mr.. Halstead's 9
secretary and the other two wo
men we're in Phoenix visiting
Miss Inch.
Miss Viliagran. driver of the
car, was not seriously injured.
Mr.. Halstead was widely
known in Arizona. having been
in the lumber business in this
state for 20 years. He managed
the campaign last spring for
Writ G. Bowman of Nogales for
the national Democratic com
mitteeship and was a close
personal friend of the we'll
known Nogalian. Mr.. Bowman
is deeply grieved over the un
timely and tragic death of his
friend.
Mr.. Halstead was a visitor in
Nogales Friday (Sept. 23) in
conference with w. w. Barbee
of the First National Bank. He
left here Friday evening for
Tucson and boarded an airplane
there Saturday for Phoenix. He
was a gentleman who had large
circle of friends throughout the
state. all of whom are greatly
shocked over his death.
Among Mr.. Halls ead's surviv
ing relatives are bis wife, bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Halstead of Los Angeles. two
brothers and a sister. -Nogales
International.
The border vidette., 1932-10-01

Fully satisfied, the motorcade
then turned it's long nose to the
polo }fiel9 where the Nogales
team won q S 4 match from q
Mexican army officers squad.
The game was excellent and was
forced to an extra chukker be
fore the local squad won.
After the game Magdalena
again seethed with humanity.
Hotels filed with guests prepar
ing for the fiesta at the Palacio
Municipal, a magnificent two
story building of Spanish Moor.
ish style. The fiesta. a typical
Mexican kermes, was animated
By two orchestras, one in the
ballroom, another in the colon.
aies. Senoritas, dressed like
policemen. fined many persons
for not dancing, others for being
too happy. Flower girls. cara
pes from Olxaca, palm fronds
leat color to the occasion already
N lde, outstanding by the pres
ence of Ministers Francisco Elias
and Miguel Acosta, Rodolfo Elias
Gales, governor of Sonora. and
many other high Mexican Off
cials.
After the ball, which lasted
into the small morning hours,
countless automobiles again turn
ed back to Nogales on a road
which may form the first link
toward closer inter relationship
between American and Mexican
peoples.
The border vidette., 1932-10-01
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Observation-Disclosures of jncorp.
oration issued to Ben Lemon
Mines of this place.
HolbrOok - Bids received for
of IA 5 miles road
on U. S. Highway No. e6, east
of here.
Yuma - Site for post office
building south of Lee Hotel, be-
ing cleared and construction
work will get underway soon.
Phoenix-State high way com.
mission recently opened bids
calling for $5O0.O0O worth Of
road construction throughout the
state.
Salome-B,ds opened for oil.
ing 81 miles road starting 16
miles east Of q iartzsite on U. S.
Route No 50 and running east
TO point near here.
St Jchns - Work of grading
main business street Of city to
connect at both ends with high.
way No. 260, started.
The border vidette., 1932-10-01
NOGACE S.MAGDALeNA HIGHWAY
OFFICIALLY OPENED

Nogales was a ghost town yes
terday with its people drawn to
Phoenix to greet Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Democratic
nominee for president. and to
Magdalena, where Ministers
Francisco Elias and Miguel
Acosta officially opened the To-
ternational Pacific highway, says
R. S. Espinosa in Mondays No
gales Herald.
Many Nogalians are still in
Phoenix and Magdalena.
The motorcade to Magdalena
was a complete success. Cars
from Connecticut, Los Andelos,
Tennessee, New York, Utah,
Arizona, mingled with Sonora
autos in a medley Of life and
color. Cathedral bells donged,
sentries marked steps in the
patio of the Ayuntamiento build.
log. senoritas. dark eyed and
beautiful, walked in the shadows
of the plaza as visitors struggled
in the streets.
Enchiladas and beer in the
open air "fondas" was main
attraction to tourists. Refresh.
ment stands, decked with pink
and green paper banners, Aztec
fashion, street singers with VIC
lin. guitar. ard accordion. street
peddlers gave a breath of atmos
pbere-that of an old land open
ing its byways to a new people.
Every body, after seeing the
city, left for the outskirts to the
rancho La Mission" where Al 900
gallons Of beer we're served un.
der the dense canopy of orange
trees. Everyone was made hap
py and from the steaming pits of
beef, and from the tall beakers.
The border vidette., 1932-10-01
SID OSBORN NEW DEMOCRATIC
STATE CHAIRMAN

Sidney P. Osborn, publisher
of Dunbar's Weekly. native
son. and one of Arizona's best
known Democrats. was unani
mously elected Democratic state
chairman at the meeting of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee in Phoenix Monday after
noon. Il was the most harmoni
Gus Democratic meeting ever
held in Arizona during the past
forty years.
Y. G. White of Coolidge was
named secretary and Jack A.
Mulcahy OF Tucson. treasurer.
Other state officers elected
we're Harry Bene Of Miami, Herb
Hotchkiss and Mrs. Gertrude
Bryan Leeper of Phoenix, and
Mrs. W. T. Webb Of Bonita, all
vice chairmen. Bene made the
nominating speech for O,born,
who was an ardent supporter of
DR.. Moeur for governor in the
late primary. Bene campaigned
for Governor Hunt.
Seated on the platform with
Chairman Orborn we're Writ G
Bowman of Nogales, Democratic
national committeeman from
Arizona; K. Berry Peterson, one
OF the defeated candidates in the
recent governorship contest, and
other we'll known Democratic
leaders.
The newly elected state chair
man made a splendid address in
which be praised Retiring Chair
man Addams. Governor George
w. P. Hunt, K. Berry Peterson,
Writ Bowman, Fred Sotter, Web,
ster Reed and others. Great,
prolonged ovations followed as
Osborn. gifted orator, flushed
paying tribute to Hunt, Bowman,
Peterson and Addams.
Later in the afternoon Attor
ney General Peterson addressed
the crowd and again was warmly
applauded as was Hon. Writ G
Bowman, also one of the princi
pal speakers.
Sidney P. Osborn. the new
Democratic chairman, was born
in Phoenix 48 years ago, served
in the Cons Institutional Convention
with George w. P. Hunt and
DR.. B. B. Moeur, and was the
first Secretary of State ia Ari
z)na. He will make a splendid
state chairman.
The border vidette., 1932-10-01
A BULLS BEHAVIOR IN A CHINA
SHOP

Mayor John Porter of Los An
geles is no doubt very sincere
dry. We are in sympathy with
the sentiments of any dry, but
we think that the manner of
many, and among them Mayor
Porter. of expressing them, does
more harm than good to the
cause for which they stand.
Mayor Porter brought prohi.
bition ia America into some de.
gree of ridicule, both at homo
and abroad, in the course of the
visit of a large group of Ameri.
can mayors in Paris a few years
ago. Instead of quietly declin.
ing to take wine at "a public or
official dinner in country where
wine is as much a part of the
menu as food. he insulted his
hosts and embarrassed his asso.
ciates by a blatant advertise.
ment of his estimate of those
who took wine at dinner.
Lately the mayor of the fifth
city in the Uaited States has
brought himself into pyomin.
ence By refusing to take part
in the welcoming of a distingu.
ished visitor--Governor Roose.
velt-w whose position is neither
immoral nor illegal. We do not
know aud we suppose the mayor
does not know that the governor
Is not teetotaller. We only
know that be favors the repeal
OF the 18Th amendment and all
federal legislation relating there.
to, 10 the manner in which the
constitution says it may be re.
pealed.
We are not ia accord With the
governor as to prohibition, and
many other things, but what.
ever views be may hold as to
them does not warrant the mayor
as the voice of the people of Los
Angeles, Republicans and Dem.
ocrats. vets or drys, in with.
holding from Governor Roose.
-velt~the hospitality aud courtesy
which are commonly extended to
distinguished guests.
TIE practical or political con.
sequence of suca narrowness on
tie part of the mayor must be
of at least some slight advantage
to Governor Roosevelt asa can.
didate. There must be ia Los
Angeles, as in any community in
the United States, many citizens
who are quite ia accord with the
governor as to prohibition but
who regard that in a presiden.
tial contest of so much less i'm.
portance than many other issues
as to which they are willing
TO trust the governor, that they
had determined to support his
more experienced opponent.
Their resentment would be so
nred Oy tne actlOn OF the mayor
that for the moment prohibition
would be raised to be a para.
mount issue.
Again there are. no doubt in
Los Angeles many Democratic
drys to whom it is already the
paramount issue and they had
been disposed to vote against the
governor But angered by the
disrespect of the mayor toward
the heac of the party with which
they were allied by tradition.
they regard the affront as one
toward the party and not merely
toward a wet candidate. -Ari.
oopa y ,nY,hlio
The border vidette., 1932-10-01

Winslow - Utah Construction
Co. of Ogden. Utah, submitted
low bid of $lO5,67O for construc-
ton of Pine WinsloW national
fo:es. highway project.
The border vidette., 1932-10-01

Winslow - Preliminary work
started on new Indian sanitarium
to be constructed west Of city
limits at cost of about $l1O, 900.
Williams-Bids called for oil
ing road starting one mile east
of here and extending east to
ward Flagsta
Safford-Rspairs and improve
ments being made to golf course.
Phoenix-Nearly 5000 acres
government land in Yavapai
county to be opened to home
stead and desert land entry,
October 20, according to Henry
A. Morgan. district land Off sc
register.
Holbrook - Campbell's Coffee
House erected new Neon sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

Stars Of the city's marble players
will gather at Willard Park at 1:30
Friday to figure out who shall rep
resent Indianapolis in the National
Marble Tournament at Ocean City,
N. j., the last week in June.
Twenty-Five KNOCKERS, the best
that the various sections of the city
have been able to produce, will shoot
it out to decide the winner in The
Times city marble tourney.
Harold Langley, IL, of 425 st.
Peters street, trounced his opponents
at Willard park Tuesday to become
the home representative in the finals
Friday.
Twenty-Five marble experts in
the art of knuckling down showed
their wares. Harold came from be-
hind in the final games to take two
in row and become Willard park S
champ.
Others who will compete for the
title are:
Jack hewitt. Fall Creek playground Will
liam Vaughn. Riley playground: William
DYER. Riverside playground; Joseph Harbor
Garfield playground; George Eyed. Bright
wood playground; Billy Boyd. Brookside
park; Paul Day. Spades park: Jack Fehsen-
field, Butler university playground: Jack
Tice. Christian park; Glenn Amich. Rho
dius park; Sam O'Connell. Ellenberger
park; Richard Gentry. school No. 6: SAL
yadore Bova school No 10: Eugene Borne
man. school No. SO: Arthur Adams. school
No. 81: Robert Maves school No q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
208 Lads Are Ready for
Dedication of FieIdhouSe
at Reservation.

Layers of tan today were darken-
ing bodies of 208 Boy Scouts who
have been encamped at the Scout
reservation since Monday, prepar-
ing for dedication of the new field
house Sunday. y 4
Plans for the event were an
nounced today by E. G. Utley, chair
man of the committee in charge.
Dedicatory speaker will be DR..
Ray o. Wyland of New York, ma
tional director of education for the
Boys Scouts of America. Invita-
tons have been extended to Cover
nor Harry G. Leslie, Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan and other state
and city officials to attend the
function.
F Utley will present the building on
behalf of the building committee.
1t will be accepted by E. A. Kahn,
president of the indianapolis and
central Indiana council of the
Scouts. DR.. Ernest N. Evans, sec
rotary of the Church Federation of
Indianapolis, will deliver the invo-
cation.
The dedication service will be
held at 7:30. The Scouts will give
program for visitors Sunday aft
ernoon. They will have a swimming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
CENTERS
WELL LOCATED
Serve All Sections {
indianapolis.

The forty-one Fairgrounds which
were opened this morning serve all
parts of the city. Names and loca-
tions follow:
American Settlement, Maryland and
California streets; Belmont, Belmont street
and White River parkway, west drive;
Brookside, Sixteenth street and Dearborn
street; Brightwood. Roosevelt avenue and
and Denny street; Camp Sullivan white
ana coloredl, New York and West streets;
Dearborn. Tlllrtieth and Dearborn streets
Douglass, Twenty-f1fth street and Mar
tindale avenue; Ellenberger. Pleasant Run
boulevard and Michigan street; Finch,
State and Fletcher avenues; Fail Creek,
Eall Greek parkway and College avenue;
street and Arsenal avenue; Greer. Greer
ana McCarty streets; Golden Hill, Thirty
elenth street and Northwestern avenue.
street; Hawthorne. Belle Vieu place and
washington street; Highland Marlowe
tenth street and Columbia avenue; Oak
Hill. Lawrence street and Roosevelt ave-
nue.; !ndlanola. Elder and Washington
andd South Meridian streets; Lentz. Traub
op Norris stSes Square oxford end Twentysec
road and Nineteenth street; Nickel and
wyoming streets, Northwestern, Fail
SSh pa away anu northwestern avenue.
Norwood, Esrhart and Prospect streets:
PIeaSant Run, Orange street and Pleas
ant Run boulevard.
Porter. English avenue and st Paul
street; RAIDER and Udell. RAIDER and Udeli
streets; Ringgold, Ringgold and orange
streets; Rhodius. Belmont avenue and
wilkins street; Riley, River avenue ana
Wnlte River parkway. west drive: River
Sloe, Thlrtieth street and Riverside drive:
spring Street, Walnut and Spring streets:
SlXty-hrst and Broadway. Sixfv-first street
ana Broadway, Tenth and Ketcham. Tenth
s ana ketcham streets: Willard, State and
washington street: Warfleigh Sixtv- ffth
street and College avenue. >'' IA VII