davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

the markets. It is claimed
TIL at the returns from
these two grades in the apple
business does not justify
bothering further with them.
In theory, this idea is a good
one, provided that the ruling
could be made to apply to all
apple growing sections rath-
er than just this state. A GER
tain percentage of the crop
from every orchard will run
to the G grade and the small
er sizes. If the attempt to
keep this portion of the grow
ers' crop off the market is
successful in this state, it will
simply mean that the per box
production costs will be made
that much higher for the
Washington growers. Any
grower will tell you that they
are too high now.
True enough, the cheaper
grades and the smaller sizes
make it just that much more
difficult to sell the higher
grade stuff. But why penalize
only the Washington grow
ers? If there were any way Of
compelling other producing
sections to adopt a similar
ruling it would be a simple
matter to do and the move
would find a lot of enthusiast
ic backing from the Washing
ton growers. AS it is, it is
doubtful if the measure will
be adopted.
Seems to the interested OBJ
server that if a still cheaper
| method of putting the lower
grades on the market could be
secured, it would add to the
growers gross receipts to
such an extent that it would
be possible to have a margin
left for his seasons work.
Why not loosen up consider
ably on the grade require
ments between the C's and
the culls and ship this class
of fruit without wrapping Or
packing, and let everything
but a live worm go into it?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

hardship upon the American
people, if Congress decides to
approve the measure. Both the
senate and house committees
have approved the new rate
and the bill is practically GER
tain of passage. By the addi-
ton of one cent it is estimat-
ed that 100000 of in
creased revenue will be pro-
vided all coming out of the
pockets of the American peo-
pie, and a special hardship at
this time upon industry which
of necessity must use the
mail if it is to stay in bust
ness.
Here are some important fig
ures. Last year members of
congress mailed free of charge
/ under their Thanking privilege
33, Alb, 032 pieces of mail and
it cost the post office depart
ment $727, $40 to handle this
load of congressional records,
| public documents and con-
gressmen's speeches. This is
only a small phase of it. In all
last year the government
handled 789, SIG, 165 pieces of
mail free and paid for this in
transportation and o t h e r
charges $11,575,837 and this
all in one year.
If the government wants to
curtail, here is an opportun-
ity. Remember that all of this
matter had to be printed also
at the expense Of the govern
ment. If the post office re-
partment were to charge for
every piece of mail that went
out of Washington the postal
department would be on a
prosperous basis and a great
deal Of unnecessary mail mat
ter would be eliminated and
costs proportionately decreas-
ed.
Not a single piece of free
matter should be mailed out
of Washington and the pur-
chasing department should
hold each department account
able for it's postage expendi-
lures. That is the way to
eliminate waste and a sure
way for reducing the cost of
government operation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02
Hover Residents See
African Jungle Life
H ov E R

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morris of
Oregon spent several days last
week with Mr.. Morris aunt, Mrs.
B. B. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris have just recently returned
from two years spent in the wilds
of Africa. They had movie reels
of scenes in Africa, of wild ami
mails in their native haunts. A
party of neighbors were invited to
the Stewart home Wednesday
evening to enjoy the pictures. Mr.,
and Mrs. Morris left Saturday for
Wallace, Idaho and from there will
go East for the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02
4 SUGGESTION was made

A SUGGESTION was made
last week that both politi-
cal parties adopt identical
planks in their national plat
forms regarding the 18th
amendment. Sure, but what
for? It is not a party ques-
ton. And until some reason
able workable plan for hand
ling the liquor traffic can be
worked out whereby the enor-
nous profits can he taken out
of the violations, no change
or modification can be put
over the American people, es-
pecially those living in the
state of Washington, which
has twice voted on the ques
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

ERIE BARNES has called a
state grade and pack con-
ference for Wenatchee early
next month to consider the
elimination of the G grade
pack and also keeping the
smaller sizes of apples off
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

BRING BACK GOOD TIMES
Nothing could do more to
bring back good times than
assurance Of a decrease in the
taxes during the next few
years.
Every effort should be
made to increase government
al efficiency, eliminate waste
and duplication Of effort and
do away with the bureaus and
commissions that milk the
tax payer dry. Doing this
would not damage the func-
tions Of government; it would
greatly improve them.
High taxes have throttled
industrial development in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02
POSTAGE TAX

The financial committee has
approved the three cent first
class postage rate, thereby in
flicting another after war
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-02

w. C. Dice of Seattle, who has
been spending several days here on
business, left for his home Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
DEATHS

Ellen w. Goldthwaite, Ss years. WAL
ter Reed General Hospital.
Caroline Mexican, SO years, 1920
New Hampshire Ave.
Anna M. Wunderlich, II years. 61Sh
Park mf. Road N, w. william, N v..r.
ErsTsnfh %sTsiFes St. A. $. KAUFMAN e. SS years. 49,
Catherine E. Bryant, 81 years. II
Bryant st. N. e.
Libero Nasella. SO years. Casualty
Hospital.
John S. Miller. At years. Providence
Hospital.
Timothy E. Sullivan, As years, Emer-
Daniel Horan. ss years. tit Second
Mary L. Wright. 27, 1859 Sixth st.
s. W.
Robert ]. Beachofe. 27 years. Casualty
Hospital
Thomas McGrain, 2s years, Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Vincent McVearry. Is years, sibley
Hospital.
William Hudd. II years. GallinEer
Lula M. Wiley. 10 months. children's
Washington Lewis Sc years, Walter
Reed General Hospital
William Davis. rs years, Emergency
Hospital.
Louise Rawls. II years. 2i21 N St.
Mary F. Young, ss years. Garfield
Charles De Vaughn, 40 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
William Foster, 36 years, Gallinger
Hospital
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Births, Deaths, Marriages
SYLVESTER w. CAV

Funeral services for Sylvester
w. Cav, "a, retired policeman,
who died Tuesday at his home
in the 5000 block Eleventh st. N.
W., after a brief illness, will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the residence. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Cav was a native of Chat
field. MINI. He joined the police
force after service in the Army,
retiring last June. He had been
on the force since 1900, during
which time he patrolled a beat in
the vicinity of Ninth Street and
New York Avenue northwest, and
later served on the mounted force.
He is survived by two daugh-
ters, Miss Gladys Cav and Mrs.
Ralph w. Van FoSSen, of Ken
ington, Md, and a son, Joseph
W., Of the Police Bureau of Identi-
fication,
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
RUSH EXPECTED
At V|NOY PARK

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
H.-Announcement of the opening
of the Vinoy Park Hotel here on
January l for the winter season
Of 1888, has just been made by
Clement Kennedy, managing di-
rect. This marks the eighth win
ter of operations for this west
coast resort. Advance bookings
even at this early date indicate
an active season.
To the many thousands of
visitors to New England familiar
with the New Ocean House at
Swampscott, Mass, the fact that
the Vinoy Park is under the
management of Clement Kennedy
assures patrons of the best in
service and cuisine. The Vinoy
Park Hotel is a rendezvous for
people who meet year after year
at this delightful resort; this is
sufficient evidence as to it's sus-
tained popularity.
All indications point to the
probability of a record season for
this famous hotel at st. Peters
burg, Fla.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
MRS. MARY E. SPARKS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Sparks, so, wife of Joseph B.
Sparks, employed in the auditors
office of the Treasury Depart
ment, who died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital from head
injuries received in a fall down
a flight of stairs Saturday night,
will be held from the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home tomor-
row afternoon. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Sparks made her home in
the 1400 block Irving st. N. w.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs.
David Mulquin, Miss Clarabelle
Sparks and Miss Emma Joe
Sparks, and a sister, Mrs. Emma
A. Martin, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
SMITH, R|TCH|E
To AID NEEDY

Methods of distribution of
millions of garments to the
Nations needy were discussed to-
day at the opening session Of the
annual meeting of the national
committee on volunteer service
of the American Red Cross.
Several new national personali-
ties became incorporators of the
organization yesterday as Presi-
dent Hoover renamed Judge John
Barton Payne for his twelfth
consecutive year as chairman.
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of
New York, is among the incorpora-
tors, who also include Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, of Washington;
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie, of Mary
land, and Senator James CouZenS,
of Michigan.
The meetings of the volunteer
committee will continue through
tomorrow. Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty have all signified
their intention of attending the
sessions.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
DYNAMITE PLOT
. REPORTED

Police today were ordered to
keep close watch around all Gov.
ernment buildings following re-
ceipt of a rumor that a Com
munist sympathizer wishes to sac
rifice himself for the "cause" by
stuffing dynamite in his cloth
ing and blowing himself up.
A lookout for the man was sent
following a report made by po-
licemen who overheard a con-
versation purporting to relate
the mans plan.
Police were told that the man
uses the name of Gaber, that he
is about 40 years old, shabbily
dressed and of Slavic appearance.
He was described as very bald.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
FIRE HOUSE BIDS
To BE ASKED

Bids soon will be advertised by
the District Commissioners for
the contract to build fire house
on the northeast corner of Six
teenth Street and Colorado Ave
nue., long a bone of contention
between the commissioners and
residents of the Sixteenth Street
area.
No action will be taken, how
ever, until the return of Fire
Chief George S. Watson, now
away on sick leave.
The city government has more
than enough money available out
of the original appropriation to
construct the fire house. It is
likely that bids now will be con-
siderably under the contract price
Of 1929 because of the great drop
in construction costs and keen
competition.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
BIRTHS

Robert E. and Jocelyn Moran, boy.
Clarence E. and Bernice Butler, boy,
James E and Edna F. Tucker, boy.
Harry S. and Margaret 1. Kassell,
boy.
John B. and Dorothy Despears. girl
Henry F. and Mary F. Collins. girl.
Edward W. and Lena r. Chaillett
girl.
Paul ]. and Philomena Daniels. boy.
Elmer L. and Lois L. Barr. boy.
Phillip and Santino Niosi. boy.
Richard E. and Estelle v. Jackson,
girl.
Gordon NJ. and Bertha King. girl
Umberto and Helen Fontana, girl.
Natalie and Mary Nardinocchi, boy.
William H. and Cornelia Diggs. girl
Lester and Lula McCrey. girl.
James and Helen Taylor. girl
Newton and Josephine Smith, girl.
Willie and Rose Jacob gir.
Althea and Sarah Laylor. girl.
lialph A. and Elizabeth Briscoe, girl.
William and Mary Diggs, boy.
Lem and Mary Howard. boy.
Earl r. and Catherine Paanell. boy.
John and Rena Winestock. boy.
James and Matilda Brandon, girl.
Charles and Anna M. Smith, gin.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
lines Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2246

For those of you who must
pay especial attention to line
and fabric this frock will prove
a delight. Its details are so
planned as to create a slender
silhouette, and the dark fabric
with small light print is cor
rectly becoming. The beltless
moulded waiStline winning
flared sleeves and dainty lace
vestee are new and very smart.
Beautiful for crepes and satins,
Pattern 2346 may be ordered
only in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A,
as and 48. Size 36 requires four
yards 39-inch fabric and one
yard six-inch lace. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included with patterns.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (I5c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
IS READY! Charming, fIatter.
ing mOdelS-32 pages of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOcks-Cleverly de.
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddieS. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and sugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be easily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 24S w.
Seventeenth St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

complaining camel and the OBJ
Stinate donkey.
Golf links, bathing beaches and
plunges, race courses, polo
grounds, modern shops with plate
glass fronts, steel and concrete
apartment houses by the hun
dreds, hotels, hospitals, theaters,
schools and universities contrast
with the imposing and beautiful
archaeological relics near at hand
that have made this cradle Of
civilization the goal of scientists,
students and health and pleasure
seekers from all lands.
To the Intellectually alive,
Egypt is the star of the East, the
one country they crave to see
above all others, for in no other
country can so magnificent a rec
ord of early civilization be so
conveniently seen. Most of the
great ruins are speedily reached
by automobile from ones stop
ping place.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
SPENDS
S11,000,090

The Potomac Electric Power
Company, through construction of
two new power plants, and other
construction, has spent $11, 1000, 900
recently, C. Melvin Sharpe, execu-
tive assistant to the president of
the utility, said today.
He also announced the Buz-
Yards Point plant of the firm
and the new Takoma Park sub
station when completed would
provide three sources Of electrical
energy for local users.
The new Buzzard's Point plant
is said by Sharpe to be the most
modern of it's type constructed.
1t will operate on powdered"
coal, a new method, and will con-
tain many new systems of opera
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Rambler Gives Aduice
To Southern Tourists

CONTINUED From Page 4-R)
possible kind Of divrtissement
is provided for the interest of
winter visitors. Palatial resort
hotels and comfortable cottages
thrive alike in this sunshine
town. An active District of
Columbia Club thrives in st.
Petersburg.
South of st. Petersburg are
Bradenton, Boca Grande, a
fisherman's paradise, and Fort
Myers. A fascinating trip is
possible across the Everglades
to Miami and Miami Beach.
the magic cities of Florida.
Miami has a skyline that cur
iously resembles New York. A
program of entertainment and
sports is planned fir this winter
at Miami and Miami Beach
that is bound to keep their
guests late into the season.
Time Is valuable! Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ng the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Egypt Land of Contrasts
And Delights to Tourists

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. Tour
lists in Egypt marvel at the con-
trast between their preconceived
notions of this ancient land of
the Pharaohs and the wonderful
developments they find here to-
day. That contrast is expressed
in the panorama one beholds
when gazing from the summit of
the pyramids upon the modern
city of Cairo, only seven miles
distant.
In this lotus land beneath the
blueSt of blue skies, the ancient
and the modern exist side by side
great cities on the one hand
and Bedouins in their desert tents
few miles away on the other;
good roads and every modern
method of transportation, includ-
ing fine railroad, steamship, river
boat, street car, motor bus, and
airplane service in contrast with
the slow pace of the grunting, un-
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Legal Notices

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS of the
laws of the United States of America
governing the disposition of seized prop.
erty of the appraised value of $4,000 or
the provisions of the Internal Revenue
laws of the United States. notice is hereby
given that the following automobiles were
seized in the District of Columbia: 0ct9-
9stS5er sHdsg- Is 1882, Buick Coupe, 0ieF Motor
Coach. Motor 1745739: October 30, 1882,
Chevrolet Coach. Motor 3120236; October
sspte@6esf S96s S2t 90, 1859. V: theyrolet @ Coach,
rolet Coupe, Motor 3O92477; November 2.
1882. Chevrolet Coupe, Motor 436O619;
II 1892 Ford SoaShd drd o9c6
Motor A4311752; November 8, 1882, Ford
Coach. Motor A433S143: October 7, 1882.
Ford Coach, Motor 14523SS2: October ~,
1882. Ford Coupe. Motor. A617711; No.
AIasS975: October 8. 1882. Ford Coupe,
Ford Roadster, Motor 26s0561: December
II. 1881. Ford Sedan Motor A402452S:
90iS154: october Is. 1882. Ford sedan,
Motor 10369535: September 90. 1882,
Ford Touring, Motor 14970S74;. November
5, 1889. Hupmobile Tudor Sedan, Motor
lations of Sections $3.50 and 3453 Of the
Revised Statutes of the United States. re-
spectively. Any person or persons claim.
ing any of the above property are re-
6riPTed P to az SSppeaS Snd make such claim oSS on
as provided in Section 3460 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. R. Q.
MERRICK. PROHIBITION ADMlN1STRA-
B4RSbFSRn E9k bBFsSTR5cT T3 No By WJIEIaM IEIs%RR B.
TOR. DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA1 Dated
November 22s 1881
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Special Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders of the
Washington American League Base Ball
Club will be held at the offices of the
Club, Base Ball Park, Washington, c.,
on Tuesday, January 3, 1888, at twelve
o'clock. noon. for the purpose of electing
Board of Directors for the ensuing year,
and for such other business as may be
properly brought before said meeting,
EDWARD B. EYNON, JR.,
Secretary,
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Marion N. FOWLer
Dies Suddenly Here

Marion Monroe Fowler, II, died
early today at his home, the 200
block Van Buren st. N. w., from
natural causes. Mr.. Fowler lived
with his son, James Edward
Fowler, and had been under
treatment recently for heart trou-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

nell. 90 The Rev. F. B. Tucker
Harry D. Allen. 81, and Olive v. En-
mis-. IS. The Rev. H. w Tolson.
Lawson Hamblin. 26, and Ida Tanner.
The Rev. w. M. Hales.
Charles Thompson, 40, and Hattie
Simms, 40. The Rev. D. L. Miles.
Williams Whitaker "a, and Anna
Clarke. %. Judge R. e Mattingly.
William Cain, %, and Dorothy Var
brow. %. The Rev. E. D. w. Jones.
Henry Williams. 81, and Dora Will
liams 81. The Rev. L. W. Salisbury.
William Robinson, So, and Leah
Thomas, Al. The Rev. L. Smallwood
Johnnie Bingham, 20, and Thomasine
Spriggs 81. The Rev. W. D. Speights.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
In MemOriam

3 In MemOriam
NETTZEY, WALLACE Din sad and Low.
ing remembrance of our dear father
WALLACE D. NEITZEY, who departed
this life one year ago today, December 8
1881.
1t is lonesome here without you, father.
And sad the weary way;
For our lives are not the same to us
Since you were called away.
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change them, tits true;
For years that are past cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you.
LOVING CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 ce-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. is cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

FOOD RUBS. under sun lamp. for coldS.
chronic pains: white nurse. Pot. 4721.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Personals

PRACTICAL MUSE will come to your
home day or week; reas. Georgia 3469.
SWEDISH MASSAGE, graduate masseuse.
Hrs 8 to 8. Open Sundays. SHep. 1910.
ALCO rubs, baths white nurse. 1917 Eye
NV. Apt. 4: I'd fir. Hrs. SO. Open Sun.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Deaths

BOUTON, GEORGE A, - Suddenly, on
at Emergency Hospital, GEORGE A.
BOUTON the beloved husband of Cline G..
Bouton, of 3714 Thirtieth Street North
east Interment will follow in Mobile,
Alabama, Friday, December 0, 1889. Ser
vices by w. w. Chambers Co.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30
All Races And
ReligiiOnsAt
Fellowship Meet

DETROIT Mich. Only through
faith in God and through the bro
therhood of humankind can man
conquer fear. was the finn convie-
ton. OF four of the prophets of the T
outstanding religions in the world +
islam. Israel. Christian and Hin
du.
To this they testified at the first
mass meeting sponsored by De
treit,s newly formed Fellowship of
Faiths, a movement seeking 10
achieve neighberliness and under
standing between the creeds aud
faiths and races aud nations.
The meeting was held Tuesday
night in ST. Johns Episcopal
Church. The church proved much
too small for the mammoth crowd
which olamored to get in. Part OF
the overflow crowd was cared fer
in the chapel. each speaker in turn
addressing this group. Many others
were turned away
Three of the speakers represent
ed divisions of Christianity Prote-
slant, Catholic and Negro. Three
others spoke for Mohammedanism.
for Judaism and for the faith Of
Gandhi. The essence of each brief
talk was that only when n scene
of brotherhood growing out of Il
conviction of the fatherhood of God
has been achieved, will fear be
driven ont of the hearts of men.
The Rev. Mr.. Brady, pastor oil
Second Baptist Church. represented
the Negroes. The Rev. Mr.. Brady
i, ialso is vice president OF the Fellow
:, ship of Faiths.
> In his discourse Tuesday night
the Rev. Mr.. Brady dashed TIN
Americans for their failure to carr,
!, out the truism of brotherhood an,
!, fellowship He declared that a return
a TO this was the only solution t
the perplexing racial problems.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.

TUt. lion bdPtst Dh"fSh, NV l.
NJ. Davis, pastor.-Men's day was
observed last Sunday with the Mt
Zion laymen in charge of the serv-
ices. At / a. m. Rev. Davis preach
ed a short sermon based on the text,
Samuel 12.1. He also was the or
ganist for the program. Mr.. 81
Groves gave an excellent vocal Sc
lection. At p. m. Mr.. Fl. Hood
introduced Mr.. J. A. johnson as
master of ceremonies who directed
the interesting program as follows
Prayer by S. Beatty; violin selec-
ton, Walter Johnson, accompanied
by Prof l.. l.. McGruder; address,
Constructive Citizenship" DR.. +.
B. Cooper; trombone selection, Mr..
7. H. Jones; vocal selection, Mr.. Ar
thur Hayes; vocal selection, Mr..
John Clayton; quartette selections,
Messrs. Prims Davis, Gayton and
Valley. Rev. Davis gave a short adj
dress. Next Sunday at II a. m
Covenant meeting will be held Al
s p. m. Communion will be observed
Next Monday and Tuesday, the Will
Do Club is giving an outdoor carni
val on the vacant lot at the corner oi
10Th Avenue and Madison.