davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
Germans Develop
For
Needed Imports
AS in War Days They Are
Compensating For Lack
of Raw Products
By FRED OECHSNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Oct. &c. (UP)-In
drawing-room and cafe the great
est topic of discussion for the
German today is "Ersatz," those
substitute products so reminls-
cent of war days which the Germ
an government is developing to
compensate for the shortage OF
imported raw materials.
BY mannequin parade, wireless
broadcasts and newspapers the
German is being officially per-
suaded that the genius of German
chemists and scientists will pro-
vide them with "Ersatz" products
as satisfactory as the imported
goods of other days.
NOT ALARMED
So far the pinch of shortage is
not being felt, and the well-disci-
plined Germans are not alarmed
They are deeply interested in the
subject of "Ersatz," however, for
it is being dinned into them that
it is their duty to use "Ersatz."
Nevertheless boarding of such
articles as bicycle and automobile
tires, cloth and leather is mani
fest.
On an average the price of
shoes already has increased by
approximately 80 per cent, and
rumors of a replacement of real
by artificial leather have caused
a buying rush.
Many well-dressed men are
wishing that they could get a
warm wool overcoat abroad before
the winter sets in, but, even
though they have plenty of money
in the bank, they cannot get the
necessary foreign exchange to buy
abroad. Men are flocking to their
tailors to ask if there is still
enough good English cloth avail
able to make them a new suit or
coat, but in the majority of cases
the tailors are dutifully impress
ing upon their clients the merits
of "Ersatz" materials in which
much of the wool is replaced by a
scientific substitute made from
wood.
FASHION PARADE
A few days ago a fashion par
ade, attended by leaders of Ger
man society, was held in a lead
ing Berlin hotel to demonstrate
the latest creations carried out in
"Ersatz" wooden and silk materi-
ais. Beautiful mannequins par
AIDED in all kinds of garments
made from materials in which
there was much artificial wool or
silk.
Retailers obeying official ord
ers, are pushing synthetic prod
ucts, pointing on thow the mater
ials are as elastic and plant as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
3U. S. Medcos
Get Nobel Prize
Treatment for An e mi a
Draws Recognition

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. &c
(UP)-The Nobel prize for medi-
cine one of the highest awards for
public service in the medical pro-
fession was awarded three United
States professors in ceremonies
here last night.
The trio are DIR. George Minot
and DR.. William Murphy, both of
Harvard, and DR.. George R. Whip
Pile, dean of the school of medicine
and dentistry in the University of
Rochester.
They were given the Nobel
prize for the work on cure for
pernicious anemia. DR.. Minot
Long has bee Infamous for his
discovery of the curative effect of
liver on pernicious anemia. Sub
jects who eat liver showed re-
markable signs of recovery, his
experiments showed.
DIR. Whipple is world known as
a pathologist.
The three scientists will divide
a prize of 162,60s kroner, or SAL
SOC at present exchange rates
giving each doctor approximately
$4,000, as his share of the prize
for 1884.
Next come the awards of physi-
cs and cheistry, the middle of No
vember; then the award of litera-
ture, prior to December 10, and
the award for peace work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
Buncombe COP.
Meeting is Broken
Up With Violence
Window Glass Broken and
Shots Fired as Pace
About to Speak

AsHEVILLE, Oct. 26.-Shot-
guns, pistols and stones turned a
Republican rally into a stampede
J last night at Hemphill school
when guns were fired and rocks
were thrown through the windows,
drivink speakers from the plat
form, breaking all windows, caus-
| ing panic among the audience and
ending with one girl suffering a
bruised, and possibly broken arm.
The speaking had just begun
and approximately $50 persons,
half of whom were women and
children, were in the audience. In
PRODUCTION were over and Lawr-
ence J. Pace, candidate for the
state legislature was speaking
when the shooting began.
1t was reported that there were
six to 10 shotguns shots and as
| many pistol shots. Rocks were
more numerous and glass was
broken in all windows of the build
ing. Pistol bullets were sent
| crashing through the upper por-
tions of the windows, while the
shotguns were discharged into the
air outside. Rocks came through
the windows, one rock landing on
the platform near Mr.. Pace.
J. Mavin Glance, candidate for
solicitor, reported that no shot
gun charges were fired into the
house. Miss Guthrie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Guthrie, was
hit on the arm by a rock. 1t was
thought at first that she had been
shot. 1t was not determined last
night whether Or not her arm was
broken.
Judge Guy Weaver, candidate
for the state senate; the Rev. A.
B. Dennis, candidate for the state
senate; George Pritchard, Republi-
can leader and former congress
man; and Mr.. Glance were on the
program. Mr.. Pace had spoken
barely five minutes when the
shooting began. He was driven
from the platform and the meet
ing broke up in disorder. Women
and children screamed and crawl
ed under benches and desks and it
was some time before a semblance
of order was restored. No effort
was made later to proceed with
the meeting.
Men of the audience residents
of the Hemphill community, which
is four miles from Weaverville,
searched the grounds after the
shooting, but no trace of the Of
tenders could be found. Deputy
Sheriff's Tom Brown and Roy
Alexander were called. They con-
tinued the investigation last night.
Mr.. Pace was discussing city and
county government when the
shooting began. Prior to Mr..
PAGES talk, the introductions had
been made by Mr.. Glance and a
minister had delivered the invo-
cation. Everyone was seated, with
the exception of the speaker. No
disturbance had been noted on the
outside of the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
By Mrs. c. r. McManawsy
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before IL Noos
HALLOWEEN BRIDGE
LOVELY AFFAIR

Mrs. Mary Mitchell, who has
been making her home at the Hen
Jacksonville Inn for more than a
year, was hostess there yesterday
at a charming bridge which she
gave as a little farewell before
leaving for the winter. Chrysan-
themumS were the chosen flowers
and q Halloween motif of black
and gold was featured in the APP
pointmentS.
The top score trophy was won
by Mrs James P. Grey, Jr. second
high by Mrs. X. {. Sample, while
The low score was held by Mrs.
William c. MeekipS. A salad
course was served and Halloween
fsYorS held sailed nuts. Attend
ing this lovely party were Mes
DANES o. P. Smith, Grey, Sample,
G.. ". Griffith. Harry E. Buch-
snSn, Russ Williams, MeekinS, J.
G. Bennett, Fred L. Blank, Lew
Hughes. E. E. Lott and Miss Vir-
ginia Hodges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
BALFOUR

BALF0U2, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Elo-
Use Sheriff., Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby
Carpenter, of Greensboro, and
Mrs. Lille Corn, of Henderson
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Pruitt, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Davis, of
Beaver Dam, spent Sunday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Taylor.
Mrs. Paul Byers has gone to
Washington, D. c., to join her
husband, who is employed there.
They expect to move into their
new home at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor Wis
tied relatives at Beaver Dam last
Sunday.
Miss Emma Lou Heaton, of
Greenville, S. c., spent the week
end at home with her. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Heaton.
Friends of Mr.. ]. A. Hammonds
will be glad to know that he is
still improving slowly, after be-
ing confined to his home for sew
eral weeks on account of serious
sickness.
Mr.. G. F. Parker, who is en-
ployed at the CCC camp at Lake
Lure, spent the weekend at home
with his family.
People here are glad to well
come Mr.. J. D. Barnett and fam
lily, of Gastonia, who have moved
here. Mr.. Barnett is an expert
enced evangelistic singer, and his
services here will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Morgan, of
Beaver Dam, were the guests of
Mrs. S. L. Pruitt Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Neal and
daugters, Nellie Law and Mary
Frances, were week end guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Heatons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Pruitt, of
Tuxedo, were the guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Pruitt, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seigler
are the parents of an infant girl
which arrival Oct. Is. The little
girl has been named Virginia
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benson
Heaton, and Mrs. w. R. Hill, Wis
tied relatives in Greenville, S. c.,
Sunday.
Mrs. T. o. Babb spent the week
with her brother, Mr.. l.. G. Scott
in Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. NJ. F. Hawthorne and lit
tie daughter Harriet and Virgin
ia Anne, of Kershaw, S. c., were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Heaton.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend a free musical recital
given by Mrs. Greens music pu-
pills, at the Balfour school house,
en- Tuesday, October 80, at ESQ.
1t is hoped that this work of the
children will be encouraged by
the presence of the older people.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Heaton,
Haskell Heaton, and Mr.. w. S
Godfrew, visited friends and rela'
tives in Greenyille, S. c., Sun
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
JUNIOR C. A. MEETS

? The Junior G. A. Group No. L,
Of the First Baptist church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of EoiSe Farmer, their councillor,
Mrs. W. F. Bowman, being pres
ent. Eleven members and two
visitors, Martha Douglas and
Claire Sox, attended. Carolyn
Shipp conducted the meeting in
the absence of Claire Belle Rea-
ben. The subject african Missi-
onaries" was in charge of Emmy
Lou Wilkins as program chair
man. During the social hour sand
wiches, cakes and tea were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
u. S. is INVOKING
OPEN DOOR TREATY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
toward creation of a number of
state monopolies there to control
other basic commodities. Such act
ion, they said, eventually would
Greece out" practically all i'm
portant foreign business in Man
chukuo.
The second action dealt with the
situation in Japan proper where
no treaty rights apparently were
involved. This was brought about
by enactment of recent Japanese
laws compelling foreign oil COM
panies doing business in Japan to
maintain reserves there at all
times equivalent to the total sales
in Japan by the respective COM
panies during the preceding six
months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
Ridgians Ready
For Their Clash
With Rutherford
Easterby Will Be In Line,
Only Sandfross Miss
ing Saturday

With the exception of Sand
foss, star back, who is definitely
out with an injured shoulder, the
Hilltoppers of Blue Ridge will pre-
sent their full strength when they
meet Rutherford college on the
high school field at 3 o'clock SAT-
urday afternoon.
Fans who have been concerned
over the possible loss of EasterDy,
veteran center and Blue Ridge
captain, will be cheered to learn
that he has recovered from lnJurl.
es received in the Bailey game last
week and will start at his usual
post. =, 81;
Reports from Rutherford indl-
cate that the college boys boast
better record for the season than
the locals, having: won two of their
three starts, the last being to
O over the Lenoir-Rhyne reserves:
However, the Blue Ridgians will
be making their first appearance,
of the SEASON on home grounds and
are determined to put on a good
show for the customers. A week
of strenuous work has failed to
produce any injuries, and the
squad is in high spirits. The ap-
pearance of several local boys in
the lineup adds interest.
Coaches Scarborough of the
Rutherfords and Bob Morris of
the locals indicate the following
probable starting line-ups:
Blue Ridge Pos. Rutherford
Gllmer $500 DSoSh
Left End
Brown ............ NARROW CO.
Left Tackle
Sheriff. ........... Cuthberson
Left Guard
Easterby CO. ......... Lingle
Center
COlley .''.' w AhtS
., Right Guard
Maxwell ........... McGalllaru
Right Guard
Rankin ............... Barlow
Right End
MUCH 800 VhoooS
Quarterback
EQNey HDei eooii
Right Half
Miller ....... 49,. Ahies
Left Half
BoWleS DaVls
Fullback
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
Lambeth Hits At
High Relief Wage
Says Treasury Unable to
Stand the Strain

PINEHURST. Oct. 26. (UP) -
Congressman Walter Lamb h
criticized relief methods in North
Carolina, in a speech here We'd
nesday night, defeating a new
$4,000 community center, fire
house, and police headquarters,
constructed by C.W.A. funds.
Lambeth declared the big mis-
take has been paying relief work
ers wages which are far higher
than those paid by private indus
try in normal times.
"This is especially true of agri-
cultural sections" Lambeth con-
tinued. millions of workers
make no effort to find. private
employment because they are
able to get more money from the
government. ~.
However we need not expect
such a policy to continue long, as
the United States treasury cannot
stand the strain indefinitely"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
Merriam Leading
In Digest's Vote

Frank F. Merriam, the Reyls
lican candidate, leads Upton Sn.
clair, the Democratic candidate,
by about 2 1-2 to / in the frt
returns of the Literary Digesls
"straw" poll for governor Of Cal,
fornia, according to the tabui-
ton published in tOmOrOw's 3
! sue of the magazine.
Of the 67,20S votes reCeiN.
and counted in the current talk.
Frank F. Merriam gets 42,l4l, q
62.70 per cent of the total po-
vote to date.
! Upton Sinclair is shown reeei''
ing 1924 votes, or 25.I2 Pc
cent.
Raymond L. Haight, Prog'ss
sive-Commonwealth candidate, ~
I7,471 ballots marked for him, q
Hip per cent of the total Of "
first returns. d
Sam Darcy, the Commnli;i
candidate, gets 262 votes ana NJ
len C. Dempster, the SocIaLH]
party standard bearer recel'a
so votes. Their combined vote
less than one-half per cent Of u
total tally. u .,.]
, The Literary Digest calls NJ
cial attention to the tact 's1
these returns are the first 4
seived and that the standing
the candidates may be chaigeu
additional votes are counted
Nearly 100000 ballots Ts1
mailed to individuals in eNs|
class and occupation, in e ~?
county and community oil . -
fornia. the magazine announissl
represents about one-half Of ,.;.,
total of voters in the last e!e'';
for governor in CaIliOi"'''
1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
CHAPEL HILL AIRPORT
MANAGER IS BURIED

KINSTON, Oct. 26. (UP)-
The funeral of Montrose Tull, %,
manager of the Chapel Hill air.
port, was held here Thursday at
8 p. m.
Tull was fatally injured when
his plane crashed near Burlington
late Monday. He died at a Bur-
lington hospital Wednesday.
Besides his widow, survivors in
clude his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Tull, and several sisters, all
of Kinston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
CHARMING TEA HONORS
MRS. ATTERLEE

Mrs. R. ]. Ball was hostess yes
terday at a beautifully appointed
tea, the courtesy being extended
TO Mrs. CaperS Satterlee, who
spends several months here each
year. The home was artiStically
filled with handsome chrysanthe-
NUNS. Filet lace mats added an
attractive touch to the table which
was conferred with an arrangement
Of African daisies, the Halloween
idea being furthered in the gleam-
ing orange tapers which shed a
soft glow. Sandwiches and dainty
CONNECTIONS were served with the
tea to about thirty friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
JUDGES ENTERTAINED
AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Nichols, of
New York who have been running
Palmetto Inn this summer and who
staged the Better Babies Contest
IN Asheville last evening enter
tanned their judges previously at
dinner at the Rathskeller. Covers
were laid for the following: Mrs.
j. F. Brooks, DIR. H. F. Branstet-
ter, DR.. Bertha Br' nstetter, Mrs.
Julian Lummus, Mrs. Albert S:
FISH, of New York City, Miss
Louise Lummus and Mr.. Charles
+. Miller, of Palm Beach, Fla, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
Relieves Headache
Due To Consultation

Thedford's Black Draught has
been used In my family for years, !"
writes Mrs. J. A. Hightower, Of
Carthage, Texas. IT take it for sick
headache that comes from consti-
patton. When I feel a headache
coming on, I take q dose Of Black
nraught. It acts and my head gets
easy. Before I knew Of Black
Draught, I would suffer two or
three days-but not any more since
I have used Black-Draught."
Thedford's BLACK.DRAUGHT
Purely Vegetable Laxative
@CHLDRRN LIKE THE SYRUP"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
ISSUE BANK CALL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. (UP)
The comptroller of the currency
issued a call for condition If
banks as of October 18th today,
The call is expected to show fur
Their strengthening of the nation
al bank structure and large in
crease in total deposits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
REV. MORRIS HELD
MRS. LYDA'S RITES

Friends of the family stated to.
day that the funeral service fol-
Mrs. Dewey LYDIA, held Thursday
at the First Baptist church were
conducted by the Rev. w. A. Nor.
ris. Rev. Broadus Jones had beer
announced to conduct these serv.
ices but was out of the city at the
time of the funeral.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
UNION MISSIONARY
MEETING MONDAY

The Union Missionary society
will meet on Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Wesleyan
Methodist church on Seventh ave
nue. east. An interesting program
has been prepared and selections
will be rendered by a colored
quartet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
WEAVER AT BREVARD

BREVARD, Oct. 26. Especially
Congressman Zeb Weaver will
speak at the Rosman high school
auditorium Saturday night at 9
o'clock at a Democratic rally. The
congressman, who is seeking re-
election in the general election TO
be held on Nov. 6, will be intro
duced by Mrs. Jos. s.. Silversteen'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
LEAVITT HERE TONIGHT

Halsey B. Leavitt of Asheville,
Republican candidate for congress
has been added to the list OF
speakers at the rally being sponT
sored tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
the city hall by the Young Repub.
lican club. The public is invited
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
LITTLE RIVER RALLY

BREVARD, Oct. 26. Especially
Republican county candidates
Will speak at Little River school
mouse on Saturday night of this
week at 1880 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26

the real wool materials, but , M, \,
tanning tai a discreet silence I upon r.: d
subject of durability anu SSoDE E
lance to the washtub' Sn .e5,risa,
ers quietly inform o Ins .tr;ci1
customers that they are are. II ,f nj
forbidden by the Ministry t EC,, y.
paganda to discuss !. s So a,S GJss"
as the replenishing OF S'O'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
ROBS ALABAMA BANK

ASHEVILLE, Ala, Oct. &c.
CUP)-A lone well dressed bandit
robbed the bank of Asheville here
today, escaping with $4,000 and
locking the cashier, ]. C. Dubois
in the bank vault.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DRESS SPECIALS for Saturday
only--Some pretty. new Fall
Dresses, $5.95 and $7.95.- at
Jennie Bowen's Shop. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
"Red Water

RED water" which Is s ,,a.,
observed nvq in coastal ., rssiSDs
caused by microscopic oF-1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. S. L. Miller, who makes
her home with her sister, Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

road northeast, New York avenue to
Bladensburg road. $36.oo0.
The 1889 program:
New paving. Lincoln road north
east, Rhode Island 70 Michigan ave-
nue., $73,000: Twenty-fifth strest
southeast. Naylor to Good Hope rod,
81, 900. 49,
surfacing. curb and cutters, Mana
chusetts avenue. Nehraska avenue to
District line, 71,000, and Nichols
Livingston road, $4,000.
The 1910 program:
New paving, Utah avenue, Nebraska
avenue to Military road, $4,000:
Porter street, Connecticut avenue to
Klingle road, $35,500.
Surfacing, curb and cutters, Bunker
Hill road northeast, Queens Chapel
road to Eastern avenue. $4,000. and
Eastern avenue northeast, Randolph
street to Bladensburg road. $4,000.
In addition to the above, the pro-
gram contemplates the DEVELOPMENT
between 1885 and 1910 Of the follow
ing main highways: Alabama avenue
southeast, Nichols avenue to Naylor
road; Benning road northeast, Gen.
tral avenue to District line: Western
avenue, Massachusetts, to Wisconsin
avenue; Concord avenue. Georgia
avenue to Blair road; Blair road,
North Capitol to Cedar street; North
Capitol street and Rock Greek Church
road, Hardwood to Blair road; Van
Burean street. Sixteenth street to
Blair road; Thirteenth street, Col
orado avenue to Van Burean street,
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Church road. $4,000: Nebraska ave-
nue., Mckinley street to Utah avenue,
$4,000.
Replacement and widening, Twelfth
street, Pennsylvania avenue to Con-
stitution avenue, $46.S00: Ninth
street, Pennsylvania to Constitution
avenue, 81, 400; Tenth stirred, Penn
sylyania to Constitution avenue,
$500; Water street, NJ to 3 streets,
$50 900: Virginia avenue. Cou9t1tu-
ton avenue to Twenty-second street,
$4,000.
Highways in 1887.
The 1887 highway program would
be:
New paving Of Kenilworth avenue
northeast, Benning road TO District
line. $130,000.
surfacing. curb and gutter. New
Hampshire avenue, Buchanan to
North Capitol street, $4,000: Massa-
of B street southwest from Twelfth
to Fourteenth street, $4,000; D
Thirteenth to Fourteenth street,
chusetts avenue, Cathedral to Ne
braska avenue, $4,000: Queens
Chape road northeast, Michigan ave-
nue. to District line, $4,000.
Replacement and widening, B street
southwest. Twelfth to Sixth street.
5000.
The 1898 highway program pro-
poses:
New paving, Thirteenth street,
Monroe street to Spring road. $60. 1000:
Branch avenue southeast, Pennsyl-
vania to Alabama avenue, $4,000;
Michigan avenue northeast, Monroe
to Perry street, $48,400
Surfacing and curb and cutters,
Michigan avenue northeast, Perry to
Eighteenth street, $4,000; Deane
avenue northeast, Minnesota avenue
to District line. $87,500; Mount Olivet
Evening star., 1934-02-23
S130,000 for Viaduct.

The second item is $4,000, saved
out of the appropriation for the CAL
vert Street Bridge, for construction
of the Eastern avenue viaduct over
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
This Is necessary to permit highway
development and will bring about re-
placement Of the present wooden
bridge, having a two-ton weight limit,
Evening star., 1934-02-23

and Little Falls road. Nebraska avenue
to Conduit road.
Also. the stx-year program contem-
plates the following street-widentng
projects: Fifteenth street, Masse-
chusetts TO Rhode Island avenue:
Seventeenth street. Pennsylyania ave.
yaie TO II street: NJ street, Connecti-
cut to New Hampshire avenue;
Twelfth street, New York to Massa-
chusetts avenue: I street, Vermont
to New York avenue: Tenth street,
New York to Massachusetts avenue;
street, New York to Massachusetts
avenue; Eleventh street, Masachu-
sets to Rhode Island avenue.