davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-05

ingtOn'S WOe-begone Ma
" tionalS are stepping into
a New York series highly
important to them with their
managers pitching plans all
shot to pieces after yesterdays
sad showing against the AS in
Griffith Stadium.
Joe Cronin had hoped to open fire
against the YankS this afternoon with
Jack Russell. then follow with Walter
Stewart, Al Thomas and Monte
Weaver as mentioned. That's out now.
Russell, who also appeared anything
but effective as he toiled against the
AS in the first part of the double de-
feat the champions took at home on
independence day, will not be seen
here in other than a relief role.
Instead the series was to be opened
by Stewart, and Cronin says he will
send Earl Whitehill to the slab to-
morrow. This business of using
Whitehill is considerable Of a shift in
plans, for Cronin had declared he
would not send this left-hander into
battle here at all Whitehill was to
have been held in reserve for the
start of the Western tour next week.
Enough happened in Washington
yesterday, however, to make Cronin
reconsider. Enough. in fact, to make
him wonder whether he can count on
any of his pitchers right now. Those
10-to-9 and 6-to-3 defeats his Ma
tionalS suffered to drop them to
fourth place were fearful blows.
OF that first game lot of Washing
ton pitchers, Al Crowder. who started,
looked the best, even though he did
retire after his sixth inning. in which
he was nicked for a home run by
Jimmy FoxX. That homer, though,
got the AS only one run and raised
to "a Jimmy's total for the season,
to get him a tie with his team pal,
Bob johnson, for the years major
league record.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Sold in Claiming Race.
INDIAN RUNNER was bred by Hal
Price HeadleN. Lexington. Ky.

INDIAN RUNNER was bred by Hal
Il Price Headley, Lexington. KY,
turfman, who had his heart set
on winning the Kentucky Derby in
1892. The colt failed to stand up
under the rigors of training and went
to pieces. 1t seemed that Indian
Runner would be nothing mere than
an ordinary platter at best, so Headley
dropped him into a cheap claiming
race at'Arlington Park that same year.
Owner Woods liked the looks Of
Indian Runner despite his previous
condition, and bought him. He turned
him out for a month, nurSed him along.
then brought him back to the races
with the result that he broke the
track record at Lincoln Fields in his
first start Since then he has had a
monopoly in winning the handicap
stakes in the West
In winning the Stars and Stripes
yesterday Indian Runner came from
behind tc defeat the lightly weighted
Advising Anna and Diminishing Ladys-
man. the recent conquerer of Equipoise
Besides winning the Stars and Stripes
twice in a row. Indian Runner also
won the Inaugural Handicap at Ar
linston Park two years in succession.
Indian Runner is the only horse
Woods owns. The daddy. Dis Dcnc ID,
died only three days ago on the Whit
ney breeding establishment down in
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

play. johnson counted. Then Warstler
shot one by the stumbling Stone for a
triple. .---.. ..- ..r.
But the Nationals Immediately tied.
Berg batted for Russell in the seventh
and got on when Higgins fumbled
Myer and Stone walked to jam the
stations. Manush, with single, scored
two, then Cronin hit for a base and
another run went over. After Travis
sacrificed. Manush rode home on
Schulte'S hoist.
1t was off McColl that the AS won
in the eighth. The elderly right
Aander disposed Of the first two batters,
but Cramer doubled and Johnson
tripled. That proved sufficient with
the break that went against the Ma
tionals in their eighth turn.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
YANKEES, GIANTS
JULY 4. LEADERS
205,000 See Holiday TiIts.
Tigers Keep PaCe-N. L.
Champs Grab Two.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE Fourth of July, the day
on which the experts say
you can look at the top
of the base ball standings
and pick the pennant winners,
has passed and if the adage
holds true the New York Giants
AID New York Yankees will meet
in the world series this Fall.
Out Of the annual array Of holiday
doubleheaders, attended by crowds
totalling in number more than POS
900, came the Giants with the only
twin victory scored in the National
League and a lead Of three games
over the Chicago Cubs. The Yankees,
although unable to get better than an
even break, held slim one-game
margin over the fast-traveling Detroit
Tigers.
The Giants, who a year ago drop
ped two games to the Braves and
still held a five-game lead, trounced
Boston yesterday. 9 to l and IS to 0,
before $4,000, the largest outpouring
of the day.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
How 1t All Started.

X/OU may not remember the
I origin of this Rosenbloom- Fer-
monte scrap. 1t was a matter
Of public spirit and craftsmanship on
Enzo's side. He decided. after giving
the matter considerable thought, that
Make was a disgrace to the manly
art of professional self-defense. He
called him a cuffer and clown. He
wgered a good sum that he would rid
the manly art of this person who did
his training between the hours Of
midnight and am, and who didn't
know the meaning OF the word cricket.
Signor Fiermonte, of course. was abb
solutely correct in his diagnosis OF
Make. Mr.. Rosenbloom thinks cricket
Evening star., 1934-07-05

First game findings Foxx ap-
peared shocked when a third strike
was called against him by Morarity
in the initial frame so did
Crowder Berry made a great
peg to cut down the pilfering
Travis in the second Manush
backed to the sun parlor wall for
fancy catch of McNair's liner in
the third d. Stone fielded Higgins
drive in the fourth fast and ap-
peared to throw to second ahead Of
Foxx Hildebrand said no" E.
And there was lot of complain
ing by Cronin Cramer tore in
from deep center for a running
catch that kept a hit from Stone
in the fourth :. McNair is a rab-
bit >. had to be to get under
Evening star., 1934-07-05
College Pitchers.

THE sudden success of Johnny
Broaca of Yale and the Yankees
recalls the great number of star
college pitchers who have helped to
make baseball famous.
Dutch Carter of Yale and Snake
Ames Of Princeton are two who would
have gained certain fame if they had
followed big league play. Both were
good enough to beat big league outfits;
they were good enough to allow only
q few scattered hits.
Christy Matthewson and Orvie Over
Evening star., 1934-07-05
THE SPORTLICHT
WHEN THE WORLD WAS FLAT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

The GncientS thought the iUorld UdS fiat,
And they 1Uere mostly right at that:
For think of i0hdt it must hare meant
As Summer bounded from its tent
Where not tellolO eUer heard
The welktn echo, "Sdte at thrdr-
Where no one eUer knetU the thrill
OF Babe Ruth leaning on the pill,
Or Frank FriSch Scudding through the sun
To carry out the hit and run
And lphen the sun steamed up a bit
No duter faced the ydrnlng pit,
To mutter grimly in his pride,
"JHSt match this baby take rider"
Nor Jet the perfect maShie shot
Descend upon the proper spot,
Where, headed for the Sunken tin,
The rolling putt dropped coyly in
No lOonder, Nth break like that.
The GncientS thought the Uorld lpas fat
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Runs batted in-Coleman C?). Warstler
ManuSh (3D, Cronin t3). Travis. Schultz
Two-baSe hitS-TraviS Johnson, Cramer
ThIee-base hlts-Coleman Warstler John
Smsb 9TGaeH Tpa1s
Left on Philadelphia 4 Washing
ton. g. First base on ballS-Of Benton.
!: of CaScsrella, 4; of Crowder.- /; of
Kiln. /; of Russell. !; off McColl. l..
Struck out-By Benton / by Crowder. g.;
by Russell. l, HitSS-of Crowder. g in g
BeIton in innings; off Kline, . in
y inninG of McColl, i? in ! inning
of Whtehill | in inning of CaScarela,
) in 4 innings. Wild pitch--Cascarella.
Winning pitcher - CaScarella. Losing
pitcher-McCol UmpreS-MesSrs. Mo-
riarty. Hlldebrand and MCGOWAN. Time
Evening star., 1934-07-05
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

N YEW YORK, July 5.-If a
schedule without double
4 headers gives a ball club
any kind of break, the
Nationals have one so far
as this trip is concerned :. not a
twin bill is slated for the trip
only rain can make 'em for the
champs before they get back home
on July % 30 play two with the
Bosox. Well, the Capital Clans
men are due something in the way
of a break after what they went
through in the first game of the
independence day twin bill with
the AS
Had that slam of Manush's in
the eighth inning not hit Stone
the score would have been tied
again, and . oh we'll it seems
that Heinie always is getting into
those odd plays. :. 1t was he who
drove hit against the Ump's dogs
and had the play called wrong
>. and it was he who took a hit
Evening star., 1934-07-05
COMEBACK RACER
HAS WON $4,000
Indian Runner, Once Cripple,
Takes Big Stake Second
Successive Year.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press sports Editor.

@HICAGO. July Two
years ago D. A. Woods,
a wholesale grocer from
~ Benton, a town of 1000
in the coal-mining region of
Southern Illinois, purchased In
dian Runner, a one time broken
down. cripple horse for $4,000,
Yesterday Indian Runner won the
Stars and Stripes Handicap and
$l0,750 at Arlington Park for the sec
ond consecutive year. bringing his
total winnings to date to $45 1000 and
ranking him among the top three Of
the American handicap stars in per
form2nce
The story behind this game 5-year-
old son of Dis Done 2d-Indian Maiden,
with heart as big as a house, reads
like tale from the Arabian Nights.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

of Cronin's on the hip not so long
ago Heinie has his troubles.
The whole washington club had
'em yesterday . volta an after
noon for the 10000 in Griffith
Stadium one of the best crowds
of the season, too.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

subject to change. Somehow or other,
in the last few days, the Brothers
Johnston have managed to pry EMO
loose from his aversion to publicity.
He is ready once more TO fight Make
Rosenbloom for the light-heavyweight
championship of the world.
The match. you recall. was made
last month at the beheSt of James
Evening star., 1934-07-05

All-America on a stronger team.
Mickey could pass. kick. run, block
and tackle He could play all the foot
ball needed for any team.
In addition, he was one Of the best
college base ball players OF his gen.
Grafton. Connie Mack sent him to
Portland for a seasons experience.
After one year in the West. Cochrane
came back to catch 1874 games for the
Athletics and bat .33l.
Two years later, Mack had this to
Evening star., 1934-07-05
BelittIe Makes Deadliness.

NATURALLY, this point of view
IN vexed the Freres Johnston no
little. They could not visual
ize Mr.. RoSenbloom as a killer. Either
of them would fight Make at a mo-
ment's notice if they thought the bout
would draw money. They have no
fear of his deadly right slap. They
are not worried by his left. which
comes whistling through the air with
all the force of volley of cream
nuffS
Evening star., 1934-07-05
SECOND GAME
.Ratted for Burke in seventh.
Philadelph ...... Ol0 600 303-t
WaShingtol " 100 600 OU2-:

Runs bstted in-Manush Berry Foxx
Higgins t!l Johnson, Travis. Warstler.
Schultz. Two-haSe hits-Travs, FOXx.
Cramer Three-baSe hlt-Travis. Stolen
baScS-Ma luSh, Warstler Sacritice-llig-
gins. Double plays-WarStler to Foxy.
MCNair to Warstler to FoxX Myer to
Kress. Travis TO Kress. Left on bases
Philadelphia. IL; WASHINGTON. ,. First
base on balls-Of Burke >: of Marcum.
,; off McColl. |; of Kline. =, Struck out
BY Burke 2; by Marcum. , HitS-Of
inning Cnone out in ninth: off Kline u
in ! innlne Losing pitCher-Burke Um-
pires-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Hildebrand and
Moriarty Time-2.l4.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
|5.|IIJ'7'I'I'I'IT i

Ny 81 81 81 Al s. 81 s43l26 .623l. =.
Detl A. n 81 81 A. 5llOI44l29l.6O3l /
Bos 81 al 81 81 n Al 7l3Sl34l, ,52s 81
Wn 81 Al 5l-t 81 A n 9I3sl35L521l :
Clel 81 Al 81 A. g. q 5l36l34l.514l "a
stL g 81 81 81 49, 81 GI31 313Gl4631I
Phil A. Al 81 81 Al 4l-l 3l2941L4I414la
Chi > 81 81 q 81 81 Gl-l244SI. .333I2Ola
l. loGLoA la4L25La a4-aG4I4Sl-l-I
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Joy Johnston and his brother Charles.
who has a sentimental and financial
interest in Signor Fiermonte's welfare
Mr.. RoSerbloom put his signature to
the bargain in firm letters. Signor
Fiermonte yelled his lovely features
with tough look and began punching
the light and heavy bags at West
hampton Beach, Long Island. The
Freres Johnston were very happy
indeed
Things went swimmingly until the
State Athletic Commission, body Of
stern and bitter men, announced to
the Freres Johnston and to the world
at large that the match was nothing
more or less than chunk of Gorgon-
Zola. They described it as something
the Freres Johnston must have
dreamed about after a heavy dinner
They limited that Signor Fiermonte
was palooka and not fit foe for the
ruthless Mr., ROSenblOOm.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Versatile Mickey Cochrane.

WHEN Mickey Cochrane
| played in the backfield for
Boston University he was
8 triple-threater who might
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Second set-to scraps. neither
Burke nor Cronin could under
stand why Cramer was safe on his
bunt in the opening frame. from
the press perch Cramer appeared
to reach first plenty ahead of
Burke's heave. Travis had his
head up after scooping Marcum's
Evening star., 1934-07-05
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. at N. Y,
Phila. at Boston.
Chicago at CleV.
ST. L. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
National
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Iew York. 9-l5; Boston. 10.
50; Philadelphia, 5-11.
It Louis. o.; Chicago. 2-6.
'ittSburgh. 5-3: Cincinnati Ia
5l|7.I|I I|IIII.I'I i

N.Y. a a 81 81 81 81 7I46l26I 639I. -.
Chi ST. 81 81 81 81 81 sl43l29 .597l 3
stLl Il Al 81 g. 81 n 74ll@9. .5s6I 4
Pit 81 81 6l-t 81 81 81 7l37l3Ol. .552l 6la
Bosl 81 q Al 3l-L 81 81 7l3sl33L535l IA
Bkll q 81 81 81 Al Il 5l29l43l .4O3l17
Phil 81 Al q 81 81 6l-l 5l26I46 .36l 20
Gin 81 Al q 81 81 81 4l-l22l4Gl3 324I22
L. l26l29l29 3Ol33l43l46l4Gl-l-i
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Schulte,s archer in the fifth
Schultz went to the depths of
right-center, way past the flag
pole, for Higgins hoist in the
sixth but he couldn't quite get to
Coleman's triple that followed. >.
There was much booing by the
10000 in the stands when Foxx was
purposely passed by Russell in the
seventh and again when he got
the same stuff from McColl in the
eighth but those hurlers would
have been razZed numerically had
Jimmy been allowed to swing and
hit . Higgins made a marvellous
play in the ninth when he knocked
down Cronin'S sizzling smash, then
got his man
Evening star., 1934-07-05
GAMES TODAY
Western League.

Rock Island, 1872; Cedar Rapids,
Al.
Omaha, rs; st. Joseph, 4-8.
Des Moines, l4-2; Davenport, l1-7.
Sioux City. IA; Topeka, So.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
League Races
Thursday. JULY ). 1894.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia. 1916: Washington. 9-3.
Boston. 81 New York. $40.
Cleveland. So; Detroit 6-5 (second
game innings. darkness)
st. Louis, A.; Chicago O-3
Evening star., 1934-07-05

The cuppy lie and the heel print
were made to test your character and
your class.
The inner secret of golf Is thinking
OF the right thing at the right time.
(Copyright 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-07-05

r EW YORK, July At looks
now as though Vincent EMO
Fiermonte's reasons for retir-
ing from the fight game a
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Western Association,

Ponca City. 1877; Hutchinson, ll-l0.
Springfield, I'll; Joplin, A.
Bartlesville, 14-5; Muskogee, 7-4.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
GAMES TODAY

Wa Sh. at N. Y.
Phila. at Boston.
CHICAGO at Clev.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1934-07-05
PITCHERS BLAMED
FOR TWIN DEFEAT
Cronin RevampS Plans After
Losses to MaCkS Sink
Team to Fourth.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n yEW YORK, July 5.-WaSh-
N ington's woe-begone Ma
| v tionals are stepping into
A q New York series highly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

(Duncy has wild ride in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

"Well," Coppy said, my work Is done. Gee, packing cupcakes was real fun" Just then one of the cupcakes jumped out of a box and ran.
 '.Hey, come back here" yelled Scouty. You know that is not the thing to do. If you know what is best, come back as quickly as you can.'
 The cupcake answered, with a smile, '.Aw. just want to play a while. If someone tries to catch me, I will scamper out of sight"
 "Oh, yeah?" answered Duncy. Say, let's see you try to get awayr" And then he started run ming t'ward the cake with all his might.
 The chase was very short and sweet. The cake was captured by the feet, and put into the box again. "Now, stay there," Duncy cried. "You win," replied the lit- tie cake. will not try another break. Instead of running off, I should have found place to hide"
 One of the bakers then said, s.Now I'll quickly show you Tinies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
plr, nres ny George S.,Ari"

how to put the tops down on the boxes. Then we are all set.
 '"The Baker wagon is right near, and will run and bring 1t here. Gee, when you see the bakery horse, you'll get a laugh, I'll bet"
 s%
 It wasn't very long until the baker whistled long and shrill. This soon brought forth the bak- cry horse. A funny sight was he.
 Hello tere, Dobbin," Dotty said. Where did you get the great big head?" The horse just neighcd and snorted. All the Tinies laughed in glee.
 "All right" snapped Scouty. Let's not shirk. It's time for us to get to work. Come, Tinies, help me pack the boxes in the wagon, now"
 "Aw, we'll do that" one baker said. You just sit down and watch, instead. You see, we've loaded cakes before, and so we know just how" Copyright 1894 NEA Service Incl (Duncy has a wild ride in the l next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Married Hziybt ~ .'! 60

some real work for him, work THAI
needed to be done. that was am
other matter.
"f---you're terribly nice to think
Of II, she murmured.
The details were arranged. Mar
ko was most businesslike about IT
ali. No one in his senses, thought
0yspy with pride, could have gus-
pected him Of an unworthy motive.
His man would be there to receive
her, everything would be ready.
This was what? The twenty-firSt?
Well, she could start work the fol-
lowing week, IL she liked.
"And, OF course, ] shall give you
an advance" Mako smiled.
Gygpy protested, but 10 no avail.
A banknoto was pressed into her
reluctant palm. Mako had given
her address to the chauffeur
through the speaking tube. but she
had scarcely noticed that they were
drawing up before her own door.
Saturday. then!" Mako handed
Der ont as though she were a
princess.
Gypsy turned and waved goodby.
Then she sped like an arrow
through the flying snowfiakes into
the lobby. Surely that was Toms
tall figure she had seen Just round
ing the corner. She was conscious
Of heightened color and quickened
heartbeat. She told herself that
Tom needn't know about her pact
with Mako just now-he might
not like 1t, and there was no use
quarreling about 1t.
The hallboy held the elevator
door wide and Gypsy slipped with
in, stuffing the bill into her purse.
She had scarcely done SO before
Tom strobe through the lobby.
Here comes Mist Weaver" the
boy grinned. Gypsy was terribly
nervous. Had Tom seen her enter?
ought she to tell him? After all,
there was nothing wrong in her
encounter.
His look Of pleased surprise and
his greeting dispelled the guspi-
cion. Tho words were on the tip
of her tongue. ST just ran into
Mako Broughton :"
But she fought them back. Some
thing warned her this was not O
propritious time to tell him. The
banknote burned, It seemed to her,
through the thin lining Of her
purse.
oh, she would buy Tom tho
platinum watch. She would give
him q really nice Christmas pres
ent.
Because she had taken light
ming glance at the note just before
Tom entered. It was q $50 bill.
No, she couldn't possibly tell
him now. He would never under
stand in the world. 1t would be a
secret she would have to keep for
some time to come.
ITO BE COntlnucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

hernia? My answer was eyes" In
fact / said six months OF wal
service would increase and ag.
gravatc any existing ailmcnt OI
disability. Your opinion ON this
would be nightly appreciated. C.
+. 81
Answer should say that such
service nigh. benefit some cases
Of hernia. 1t might cure various
ailments or disabilities of civilians
Color Blindness.
What IL color blindness? (T. b.
Answer-Color blindness occurs
In three out of every hundred males
and in perhaps one out of every
200 females. Cause unknown. II
Is congenital (present at birth) and
hereditary. Usually 1t is partial
loss of perception to one or two
primary .colors, red, green or blue.
Sometimes sense of color per-
ception becomes impaired by dis
ease of retina and optic nerve, or
from excessive indulgence In to-
bacco. Such color blindness may
be amenable to treatment or to
correction Of the bad habit.
Shopping.
anxious to know what
treatment you would advise me to
accept from the doctor IN case II
happens to be sinus trouble
IN. n. r.
Answer--If your doctor finds you
have sinus trouble you had better
accept his advice or treatment or
else drop him and consult one In
whom you have confidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
by Alicia Hart
0S5ys7 WA Mk7ISE NC

Modern women appreciate beauty
preparations which save time, es-
pecially IL they are amusing to use.
Mustache wax II something new
in the way Of eyelash makeup. It
comes in tube, in a black or
brown, and Is applied, like mascara,
with a tiny brush. It's water and
tear-proof and stays on for long
time.
Hold a small piece Of gauzc un-
der your eye while applying. 1t
will keep smudges from getting on
the skin under the eyes. And use
neither wax nor mascara on the
lower lashes. The upper lashes
are the ones which you should ac-
centuate.
A rub down with ordinary table
salt stimulates circulation and
leaves the skin fresh and invigor-
ated. When you have finished
your bath, rub your body with
salt which has been slightly damp
ened. When your entire body IL
covered, get under the shower and
rinse off every trace Of It.
II your skin Is particularly SEN
sitive, don't use too much salt and
don't rub II in too hard.
Toilet water as well as perfume
Is much easier to use II you have
an atomizer. You can get large
ones which are air-tight for your
toilet water or cologne. When
you have finished bathing, spray
your body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
: "a SISTER MARY'S
IG=M KITCHEN

h,ing q slice OF the jelly
A good way to use the tomatoes
fEom which the juice was strained
is in scalloped tomatoes. A COM
biNation of tomatoes and onions
or tomatoes and canned corn II
put into buttered baking dish w
altci mating layers with tonst cutrs
or cracker crumbs making the
first and last layers Of crumbs
This is baked twenty-five or thirty
minutes in a hot oven and served
from the baking dish.
Goldfish. spaghetti and tomatoes
Is an EXCELLENT combination and
furnishes one-piece dish for
luncheon or supper at small OK
pense.
Don't forget that hearty dish
known as Spanish Rice which com
bines rice, tomatoes and chopped
meat In such a savory fashion.
The goldfish. spaghetti and tos
mato combination may be new 20
you. The recipe follows:
for twenty iainutes. Remove bay
leaves. Coolt onion, thihly sliced.
and parsley In the oil for five min
utes. Any kAvM of salad oil or
butter can be used. Add spaghetti
and tomato mii ture to onion and
parsley and aUk five minutes
longer. stirring to prevent stick
ing. Serve very hot.
y -
Tomorrow Menu
BREA X j. Asst: Stewed
prunes. cereal, cream, crisp,
broiied bacon. COZ umeal NUT
fins milk coffee
LUNC HEO N y Vegetable
soup, toast sticks. 'salmon and
lettuce open sandw' rhes, can
ned peaches, milk. tea.
DINNER: Goldfish. spaghet-
Il and tomatoes, slut Ged beet
salad. steamed dried apricot
pudding, milk, coffee.
For copy OF Sister Mays new
volume. $50 Desserts" SIND ten
cents 70
Special Service Bureau
Room sos. 40l Eighth Ave
New York. n. y.