davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-25
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs

see us for q real bargain Blanton Motor
Co.. 80 New York ave. NORTHEAST. Open
eYeninR6
Evening star., 1934-01-25

iARGE REAL ESTATE office
has opening for stenographer in
accounting department. One
who is studying accounting or
with experience along similar
lines preferred. Good salary and
opportunity for advancement.
Reply in own handwriting, CIV
kfe full information as to pre-
~ious experience. Address Box
10o-V, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

AUTOMOBILES at weschler's auto auction.
Q2S H st. NV. every Wednesday and satur.
day. 10 am. Usually Q GOOD assortment.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

ACCOUNTANT-Mus be C. P. A; tempor-
ary work; give references and compensa-
ton expected. Address Box 401-V. Star
Evening star., 1934-01-25
SR1 CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
sA BARNES MOTOR co.

See Mr.. Barnes before you sell your
Ford or Chevrolet or any other
make. Or will pay unpaid balance
and give you difference in cash. See
Mr.. Barnes, 1929 l4th st. NV. DE-
catur 23oO. ODen Q till 20
Evening star., 1934-01-25

BUYER for ladies' dress depart
nent: volume business. State
experience. Address Box 4O5-V,
Star office.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

popular car that at looks like Tx. % new; & wire
wheels, trunk rack; Fisher body refnished
! in black and red one of the best buys IN
| a money-back guarantee. The Trew Motor
l Cn lhoG 14th DE lAl0
Evening star., 1934-01-25

1893 BILTMORE ST, 18th and Col I'd
Very attractive rooms. well lighted, cont hot
water; Ink priv. s. and So ADAMS lO2p6,
Evening star., 1934-01-25
LOST AND FOUND.
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found advertisements may
be found on Page A-9.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

PLYMOUTH 1913" convertible coupe; SIX
wheels. trunk rack; one OF the sportiest
coupes on todays market; famous floating
power motor. free wheeling, hydraulic brakes.
Trew value at S345. with a money-back
guarantee The Trew Motor Co, 1895 14th
st DE 1910
Evening star., 1934-01-25

OLDSMOBILE 1881 convertible coupe: beau
tiful, 2-tone, tan. wheels. seat cover and
EseeR! 0od W Fu1ner ery ppF, sn1 ss1
trade L P. Steuart Inc. 1928 l4th st NV
Evening star., 1934-01-25
HELP-WOMEN.

! WOMAN WITH ABILITY.
:. Our Increasing business necessitates In
hreasine our personnel. so shall select two
&omen who want a genuine opportunity Tor
Arorress with US. Corporation Is 81 years
Did and has ofices throughout the, United
States. Must be sincere. high school or or
and 45 Give phone Address Box s4-V'
Etsr oAnre
Evening star., 1934-01-25

PLYMOUTH 1892 4-door sedan: Al condi-
ton; radio; private owner sell for S2a5.
Mr. petrey Me 11f5 o5s
Evening star., 1934-01-25

OLDSMOBILE 1881 coupe; excellent blue
finish. with q natural wood wheels; motor
This is a guaranteed Good viii car that S
priced for immediate sale at S395; terms,
trade l. P Steuart. Inc. 1907 l4th ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-01-25

231s 18th ST. NW-Lovely front room,
warm and clean. So week; also smaller
room. 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

1853 P ST, s. month; clean sleeping room
also housekeeping apt. at 1107 10th NV,
Evening star., 1934-01-25

PLYMOUTH sedan. Soa5: late 1882: like
new. This is REAL BARGAIN Blanton
Motor Co. 81 New York ave. NORTHEAST.
Oman evenings
Evening star., 1934-01-25

PACKARD 1892 a02 series convertible coupe:
wire wheels: finished a beautiful black;
driven very little. Can hardly be told from
new. Priced for quick sale. 1890 14th st.
Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1934-01-25

924 G PL. NW.-Rooms single double. So.
arranged: adults Ok.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

PLYMOUTH 1888 convertible coupe: low
mileage; driven carefully; guaranteed like
new; several extras; S545. terms to suit.
Call Nh Bland Columbia l02Os
Evening star., 1934-01-25
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

947 MASS. AVE. NW-One large room.
kltchenette and breakfast room for Ink;
gas. elec. and h.-w.h. furnished; suitable one
or two adults
211 11th ST. SW-2 clean front rms, next
bath: h h. Ink: gas. elec. included; near
Smithsonian: $3.50; adults.
3s12 18th ST. NW.-Large front room and
attic next 10 bath.
10l1 NJ ST. NW-One large room and
kitchen. frst-class condition; no children.
1l03 9Th ST NW.-Laree front room and
kitchenette, gas. cleo. heat included. Rea-
sonable. 27s
Evening star., 1934-01-25

NASH 1891 big & coupe. with rumble seat
has new tailored seat covers. practically new
tires and unusually high-powered motor ::
S525. Warf1eld Motor Company. 1880 Conn.
ave. NV. DI 1850. Open evenings.
OLDSMOBILE 1898 touring sedan; driven
very little. equal to new in every way; sold
with new-car guarantee and Is months to
pay on regular new-car finance rate; S945;
trade your old car. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925
CT n
Evening star., 1934-01-25

2S04 l4th NV, Apt. 62-Lovely room in
attractive. apt, telephone, radio shower.
80 each. VI
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Taylor Motor Co.

AOAvAoDAALSs
1s sgGK sso lsss as. yetora ,sk s5s
4csd f6s oatk .a in s St de5a
decatur 1900 o. 0ale. -0O -'ll e', Nv
BUICK 1881. de luxe coupe: 8 wire wheels,
trunk rack; lust like new; this is the small
model A ITeW value e. at r-sa Sa45; & with ~
3sa i9sh felo rev MOTOR co.
Ee ye Ref or new w9Sa ss athf p1 #
you want to save money and get the best;
values in guaranteed used cars Ma $500.
T. S. Gaddess. 1015 14th st. NV.
ea isaG 1s Sc drSsn 1so6 soy
s5z 81 down. 5eS balance ss luxe s0ash s4ms ss
tors. rse1 1905 IS i4th St. NV. North aa3a
has been sna
SURPRISE sur s' YOU; beautiful BODY y Fisher;
nsss ias pE 1910 rev co.
CHEVROLET 1882 COACH, sss5; II ne
| easy terms arranged. Century Motors. 1905
| 14th ST. NV. North 9232.
eonaition; must sell; sITo; new tires.
spotless interioT; exceptIonsiiy Vel cared
| for: see 1t before you buy; S2o5; terms;
irving iiSh1e St. % NV GO. CO. oo5o: ~ .NN
aSa SEDAN xf IN sms esae
and ad0a arrange snietay't easy terms cali CO $3.50
CHEVROLET engine heads welded. $3.50 up;
Ford engine beads $3.50 WsIdis Ts s.; fr0zss
| CHEVROLET 1882 coach--This car has 4
practically new tires original paint like
sPotlssss os body By
2qy ss5 ard ssx Mosos &C.,
CHEVROLET 1888 sedan. S440: turned in
BY private owner; original finish; condition
| like new; must be seen to appreciate for
sM sa,ek softh sa5s osntgEy ss Motors 1905
| CHRYSLER 1881 de luxe eight sedan; blue
body. orange -colored wire wheels. with spares
renfff fss Vss ar od or
and Is a real value now at S495. War1eld
Motor Company. .1130 Conn. ave. NV. DI.
/ 1850. Open evenings.
S45o: terms OF trade GE $500.
an 1gne Snz .d S.sS
| fine rubber. clean interior. l.. P. Steuart,
Inc. 1925 i4th st. NV.
CORD 1891 eGnyeTtisle coupe tho thoEoqEhy ,l..
special trunk on rear, numerous other ex-
't the to sa any sao ons N.Y.
Columbia 1o3Os.
DE SOTO 1882 convertible coupe: q very
sporty and unusual 6-cylinder car that's in
| ance. Trew value at S395. with q money
| back guarantee. The Trew Motor Co.. 1926
| 14th st. DE 1910.
DODGE sedan, $3.50; late model, like new;
would be a good buy at S450 come see for
yourself; terms, trade. Blanton Motor Co.,
| SO New York ave. NORTHEAST. open
| DODGE 1882 sedan, ''King Of the High
way: sli-steel body: 4;,wheei y,a hyydraulic
Trev value at S545. with q money-back
guarantee. The Trew Motor Co.. 1926 14th
st. DE. 1910.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

WHITE WOMAN. to cook, serve. general
housework. family Of four. in Alexandria;
must live on place: experience with children
necessary; So week. Address Box 4O4-V,
Star Office o6s
Evening star., 1934-01-25
HELP-DOMESTIC.
(r0pfipuedN

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, neat: room.
board and SO month. Apply 1897 Shepherd
st. NV. Adams 2306.
GIRL, white. for gen. housework, laundry;
$50 month and stay at night; references
Address Box 420-V. Star office.
MAID, part time. to clean beauty shop. Ap-
ply Albertines. 1912 G ST. NV.
NURSE for child Z. from 3 to 8 week days
9 to Sat. Apply 1855 st. NV. after
Evening star., 1934-01-25
PERSONAL,
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING FOR MIAMI IN A FEW DAYS,
nave room for three. Call Decatur 1867.
ask for Mr. GeryaiS
Evening star., 1934-01-25

PLYMOUTH 1879 sedan motor runs per-
feet, good top and tires; cheap transporta-
ton: SIS best offer AT. $40.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

PONTIAC 1881 sedan: see this unusual car:
a Trew value specially priced at S295. with
a money-back guarantee. The Trew Motor
Co. 1925 l4th st DE 1910
Evening star., 1934-01-25

1910 CONNECTICUT AVE-Nicely furnished
rooms. warm and comfortable; light house
keeping privileges plenty hot water laundry
facilities. and living rooms: single So so
and 81 per week; double 50 so and So. 26s
1l43 18th ST. NW-Single and double.
newly decorated and furnished; downtown:
club breakfast IL desired
Evening star., 1934-01-25

1884 .11th ST NW-First-f -foor apt. well
heated gas range. plenty hot water. 8 win
GouS. s. weekly o5s
Evening star., 1934-01-25

2O1e HIILYER PL-WANTED|MDDL
aged. refined gentleman share well furnish
ed. conveniently located small house with
two Others: reasonable to proper person. 26s
CONTINUED On Next Psge.l
Evening star., 1934-01-25
ROOMS-FURNTSHFD.

ROOMS-FURNISHE
1922 PARK RID. NW-Attractive front
single room. In owners home for gentle
man; all modern improvements; excellent
location; bus passes door. convenient to car
1894 COLUMBIA RD--s3 wk., single rms;
maid serv.; hall rm.. 50 so; men AID. 1928.
1922 L ST N.w:-Bright, warm rooms: SIN
cite. runnins water ss W up maid maid. ha isnitor.
bellboy service: transients. 75c up.
ATTENTION-Prices unequaled large. airy
rooms room , with private bath or running water.
1907 I9sh s. ~. Also R efespeE as fooma
s24 sth ST; W.1Larse. ATTRACTIVE. well
running water. h.-w.h.; $3.50 weekly 25'
1745 18th ST. NW.-one large room, twin
beds; one large room. double bed; reasonable
rent. Call Potomac 236s.
rooms single or double; inner spring mat
tresses. Phone North 7440. %
1900 MASS AVE. NV, Apt. 42-2 rooms
rea sonabe Cali % NE Sisnsf 4si5 after qGS' m neD's
1s:o EYE ST. near White House, ,--Attrac-
rage: refined home.
a24 G PL. NW--Rooms single, double. So.
sIr5naed. 35n; - sd;3t; s. week quiet home; X
1863 P ST, s. month clean sleeping room;
also housekeeping apt. at 1107 10th NV,
1893 B1LTMORE ST 18th and Col. I'd
water Ink priv, S. and So. ADAMS io2ps.
231s 18th ST NW-Loveiy front room
warm and clean. So week: also smaller
2s04 i4th NV, Apt. 62-Lovely room in
g Is each; twin beds, S..
1907 (EYE) ST-IdeaI doVntoWn loca-
Evening star., 1934-01-25

171l 18th ST. NW-Beautifully furnished
rooms. single or double; inner spring mat
tresses. Phone North 744O. 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

NASH 1881 sedan-A beautiful light sedan
that's in the best OF condition and appear
ence; will please the most critical buyer.
"Trew Value" at S345 with money-back k
guarantee. The Trew Motor Co.. 1926 14th.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

PLYMOUTH 1892 seoan; floating power
free wheeling; sell for balance due, Sla6.55;
must be cash co 3H11 after o1s
Evening star., 1934-01-25

1907 I (EYE) ST.-Ideal downtown loca.
ton; Researchmens Club: single 81: printer
may earn room nights; board. go. so up. 25'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
Put Negro
Miners in
MudHOles
UNIV A Comm. Takes
No Action Against
Discrimination
by Miner Worker Correspondent

by Miner Worker Correspondent
FINLEYVILLE, Pa. The Peters
Creek Gas & Coal Co., Knot Hole
Mine, is supposed to be a union
mine. They have the check-off
for the United Mine Workers of
America. There are about 1870 men
working on two seven hour shifts,
four men to one room.
There is one section of the mine
where all Of the colored miners are
given places. This section is known
as 14-Left Butt. 1t is full of mud
and water; there are no supplies
such as rails and posts to make
this place safe to work in.
There is rank discrimination used
in this mine. This discrimination
comes about in different ways.
First, why is it that these dirty
rotten mud-holes are given only to
the colored miners to work in?
Next-they tell the colored miners
they have to take the mule in and
haul their own coal without pay.
These mules are worked night and
day. One mule has to pull coal
from so many workers that there is
a shortage of cars. The miners,
many of them, barely make an
existence.
One miner, colored, worked q
days and received S14.7O, an average
Of 10 cents day. For one month
this same worker was asked to fur
ther scab and take a mule in and
haul MS own coal, by Tom Evans,
the mine superintendent. This
worker told the super, "Old Boy,
you've had me scabbing, but you
will never make real scab out of
mel"
Many of these colored workers
have been forced to leave the job.
The Local Committee and officers
do nothing about this discrimina-
ton although there is one colored
mine committee, but they are all
part Of the same machine of Pagan
and Lewis. They work in nice, dry,
clean places and receive the best
attention that Mr.. Evans can give.
We are going to go to the meet
ing and take up these points with
the whole Local and demand that
We have action by forcing the Com
pany to give equal turn and equal
rights to all miners, regardless of
creed, color or nationality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
E#L&N 81
'ils!lgl tin, Ha,|lgIEI..l
1Ss#A :, :, ~. ~ ~ J a

of Clara zetkin's "reminiscences of
Lenin" the pamphlet "Lenin on
the Woman Question" at cents,
which comprises the chapter men
toned.
At this point I should like to
stress the Importance of an activi-
ty which has, in my estimation,
been grossly neglected in the drive
to recruit women. I mean sports.
Not only is physical culture an
asset to health and beauty through
the provision of enjoyable exercise:
it provides a relief from mental
concentration on our problems, and
it serves a high social purpose. I
wish all American girls might see
the German film "Kuhle Wampe, -
which graphically illustrated the re-
deeming effect, mentally and physi-
cally, of labor sports unions.
According to locality and facili-
ties, working women's clubs Cor
clubs for both men and women for
swimming, rowing, tennis, sprint
ing, skating, hiking, basketball, or
whatever is preferred, should be
formed,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
PARTY LIFE
HOuU an HDBrGnch Vas Built
In Negro Section Of Cleveland
Death of Pauline Preston from Starvation Re-
suits in Organization OF Branch in ScOUiLLe

neighbors and procured af1davits
from them which stated categoric-
ally that in their opinion the Asso-
ciated Charities were guilty of
starving her tc death, because of
the inadequate food supply she was
given by them. The afldavits
quoted conversations between the
signers and Comrade Preston. One
of those who furnished an affidavit
was with Comrade Preston when
she died.
We printed these af1davits and
distributed thousands of them be-
fore the Memorial Meeting to
counter-act the attacks made upon
US and on the stand by the minister
at the regular Sunday church
meeting, and Wednesday night.
A half hour before the Memorial
Meeting was to take place, the pas
tor notified us that the church
would be granted to us. The Aft
davit distribution brought pressure
from the church-goers to bear on
him.
About $50 came to the meeting.
The minister exalted the virtues of
the Associated Charities and at
tackled us sharply, when he adj
dressed the gathering as the first
speaker. Our comrade then ex-
posed the reason for the protection
of the charities by the pastor. The
Charities have recently begun to
work hand in hand with many
churches and societies in sitting the
struggles of workers for relief by
setting up a small committee of a
social worker and two or three mis-
leaders at the head Of these groups
to take care" of the relief needs of
its members. The Associated Chari-
ties felt that the workers would
place more trust and be more docile
in dealing with one of their own
body in whom they had faith.
The workers present thunderously
applauded our speaker again and
again as he dashed the charities
and pointed out their discrimination
against Negro people and called
upUl oil W 1lOllOI bIl6 ul6HlOIy Oh
Mrs. Preston, their friend and
fellow churoh-goer by taking up the
struggle for the Scottsboro Boys
and the liberation of the Negro
people. An appeal was made for
membership. The speaker proposed
to honor the memory of Comrade
Preston by building an I. L. D.
branch in her name. 1t was enthu-
siastically taken up and Is signed
as I. L. D. members.
The hall next door was hired
when the minister refused to grant
us a meeting room for use of the
branch meetings. The first meet
ing found % present. Officers were
elected and the branch Immediately
set to work. A mass meeting
against legal lynching scheduled
to take place in Mississippi, and
social affair, at which over $50 were
present has already been held by
the branch. A meeting on the
Scottsboro Case is now being
planned.
S. S.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
BOlUery YMCA Is Institution
For Recruiting SLAVE Labor
Make Unemployed BOrrO,0 Fe.o Gents, Then
Make Them Work Hard To Pay 1t Off

18th St. on Seventh Ave. The only
practical way to get there is walk.
When I came down in the morn
ing I was advanced IS cents for
lunch and carfare, and told that
my pay would be s1S0 for six hours
work, or IS cents per hour, and
would be paid to the house within
two weeks, and apply on my bill,
but if I wanted I could have Is
cents in cash that evening when I
returned.
I arrived in the Office in time
and was held there for an hour,
then sent out with two other men
and a supervisor.
1000 Circulars
At $50 we arrived IN Jamaica,
given our circulars, which were
packed in lots of 1000 in cloth bags.
The bags, weighing about so lbs
were to be carried and emptied by
noon, according to the supervisor.
I happen to know that 1900 cir
culcrs and hour day is considered
good work by most concerns and
is generally paid at a rate averag-
ing 50 per thousand.
The way the supervisor pushed,
however, explained much.
That bag began to get heavy very
soon. About ten o'clock it began
to snow. and the going got nasty.
Especially so for poorly clothed
men. I was nearly dead by noon.
The day wore on on me and
the rest of the crew until 4:30
which was designated as quitting
time. Now, from $3.50 until 4::3o
is considered by this company to
be six hours. That 7 learned was
customary. And one hour out for
lunch frequently is cut in half. And
don't forget the early report and
late start.
The soreness Of body I &C
cumulated climbing door steps, and
the shocks to my pride received
after sneaking into apartment
houses and taking abuse from
janitors for having gained my en-
trance by tricking tenants into re-
leasing click locks according to
orders put me into a pretty mis-
cradle state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
Call for Action
By Rank and File
Member of PIMA.
by a Miner Correspondent

BENLD, Ill.-A call from the
Rank and File of the Progressive
Miners of America. A call for &C
ton to the officers and leadership
of our P. M. of A.
We are tired of f1owery speeches
without any action, like Roose-
velt's prosperity" We do not have
confidence in the N. R. A. and
capitalist laws and court injunc-
tons and Progressive Lowers.
We demand a National Conven-
ton which will call for a strike on
a national basis, on the United
Front of Rank and File Unity. You,
Mr.. President Pearcy, you know,
and all your friends, that at the
LIST District Constitutional Conven-
ton Oct. LIST, 1882, only Frank
Borich, secretary of the National
Miners Union outlined a program
of action. We called him a Red.
Mr.. President Pearcy, now is the
time to be red or yellow! Come out
or step out! Give the leadership to
leading militant Rank-andFilers.
Now is the time to correct your
mistakes of the past or be yellow
forever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
RANK AND FILE MINERS
UNITY OYER HEADS OF
MISLEADERS IS URGED
Member of U.M.W.A. Orient Local Points Out
PIMA. Officials Rejected Plea to Help
Struggle Against Thugs

sive Miner explaining the condi-
lions in our mine and telling them
there are lots of men who are in
sympathy with the P. M. A., but
they didn't answer. 1 then went
and spoke to their leaders here on
the Strike Committee, and they
told me, if I was a true progress
sive" I should first quit the work
and then they will talk. I felt they
were not sincere and, since reading
the exposure of these so-called P.
NJ. A. leaders in the Daily I am
glad I didn't listen to their slick
betrayals.
I fully agree with the position of
the Communist Party that we
miners of both unions have to get
together, in spite of the leaders, but
this can't be done like the P. M.
A. proposes. Orient No. mine is
the best proof that the Communists
are correct. When the strike was
called by the P. M. A. most of the
men were for it, but no one organ
lied properly, and the result was
that 600 went back right away and
about 200 we're blatklisted.
There is lots of sympathy for P.
M. A. yet, but the men feel that
just walking out without inside Or
ganization and without unifying
the men on the job will be a flasco.
I think what we should do here in
the mine is to organize groups in
every section of the mine, secretly
at first and fight for conditions in
the mine, demand to elect our own
officers in the local and then unity
ourselves with P. M. A. rank and
file on some demands on which we
all will agree.
know that P. M. A. officials will
not do this, because it means work
and not play with miners lives.
This is job for the Communists
and I hope you will do it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
CBy a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK. - An unemployed
worker who has been assigned by
the Central Registration Bureau to
the tender care Of the BOwery Y.
NJ c. A. tells the following story
Of his adventures:
Il answered a lot of the foolish
questions that are always asked, the
God knows why, and was assigned
to a bed in the dormitory. Some
hard faced chap at the main desk
handed me three white tickets
marked 5 cents each and told me
to 60 downstairs and get supper,
After supper I sat in the auditorium
until 8:15, at which time I was
called upstairs to go through the
we'll known institutional routine Of
bath, doctor, fumigation Cthe
clothes not me- and bed.
In the morning more tickets
for breakfast four hours work
on the maintenance squad, and re-
port to the employment Office for
another inQuisition, during which
was told that I was expected to
accept any and all employment
that was offered me or else .
Sold Into Serfdom
That cor else" sounded ominous
and naturally I agreed to take any
thing that came my way with
proper humility and gratitude, but
it was not until my bill had run
up to several dollars that I dis
covered how neatly had been sold
into serfdom.
The first thing I knew I found
myself putting in 10 hours a day
at hard labor in the cafeteria, earn
ing Sc cents per day toward pay
ment Of my bill.
Three days of rising at 5 a. m.
and finishing at TAO p. m. palled
on me, so I quit. Then I was
thoroughly given to understand
that 7 would be given one more
chance.
I found a card requesting me to
report to The Tillman Distributing
System, 81 Seventh Ave, at $50
a. m. The Y is at Bowery and
3rd st. The Tillman Office is above