davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
POSTAL CLERKS
7 D 4 D n D R
FLAHERTy

The friends of Thomas F. Fla.
herty, or at least those who can be
accommodated in the spacious
quarters of the National Press
Club, will assemble there tomorrow
night at dance held for the bene-
fit of the Tom Flaherty Memorial
Fund. The funds will be given in
their entirety to the trust being
raised to make the burden of Mrs.
Tom Flaherty a little easier
The National Federation of Post
Office Clerks, Local No. 140, is
sponsoring the dance, and through
o. F. Sandefur, past president of
the organization, extends a cordial
invitation to the public to partici
pate in the benefit. Tickets will
cost IS cents.
Did Many Deeds
Tom Flaherty did 10 good deeds
for the Post Office employees. A
friend of Postmaster General
James A. Farley and City Post
master William Mooney, he was
able to carry on his work of aiding
the couriers who are stayed neither
by rain nor wind, storm nor snow.
When they needed a crusader,
Tom buckled on his armor.
The story of his life and death
is typical of men who jest with
fate at daybreak. A few years
ago he lived, felt dawn, loved and
was loved. His memory still is
treasured. He was protected by
insurance, the world was good and
his family knew no want.
Insurance Firm Folds
Then the bottom dropped
out of the world. The firm with
which he had insurance folded.
His stocks became paper that
maybe would be good again. There
was pain in his chest. Well. he'd
get around to that. His number
wasn't posted for the red board
yet. Sure, he'd be all right. Well,
you know what happened to the
markets. The paper became worth
less and less. BY the very per-
versity of fate, the pains and the
sickness grew worse, and one day
all that was mortal of the we'll
loved Thomas F.. Flaherty sank
into eternal sleep.
Postal Clerks Remembered
That changed the world for his
bereaved helpmate who had
struggled through the lean days.
One way and another it's great
cause and fine work by the boys
who carry the good news of the
morning and carry it through the
thrusts of the elements, chirrup-
ing their greeting and smiling
their greetings for the day.
O'NEILL.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Local SaniCO Team
Loses to Orioles

The leading Baltimore Sanico
League team defeated the leaders
of the washington Sanico League
at the Convention Hall alleys.
After the smoke of battle cleared
the Baltimore duckpin aggrega-
tion had moved down 1865 pins
to the locals $3.50.
Chelton was high man for the
winners with 152 game and 602
set. La Bille's 1875 game and Bit
tenbender's 557 set were best for
the losers. There will be a return
match rolled in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

low in price, it is now being aged
at least a year, present bottling be-
ing the distillation of December,
1888. and even then must it pass
the scientific Ester Test" before
being bottled. Being Kentucky
straight whisky made by formula
famous in Kentucky for IS years,
aged in warehouses kept at con-
trolled summer temperature and
humidity the year round, and con-
tanning high percentage of ex-
penSiVe small grains, it is just what
whisky drinkers have been asking
for. Ask for a bottle of BOT
TOMS UP" at any good liquor
dealers.
BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERY co.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
BOWLING
TONIGHT

MOTION PICTURE LEAGUE-Para-
mount VS.. Warner; Fox Va. Columbia
EKO VS.. Universal; Metro VS.. Independ-
ents. at Bethesda.
sun OIL LEAGUE-Numbe One VS..
Number Three; Number Two VS.. Num-
Der Four at Rosslyn.
d. f. P. F. c. I.eaRne-One VS.. Six:
Two VS.. Three; Five VS.. Four, at
Rosslyn.
INTERIOR LEAGUE-Land vs. Auto
Shop; Secretaries VS.. Engineers; Supply
VS. Administrative; Engravers VS.. In
dians; Buildings VS.. Construction; Paints
vs.. Horticulture, at Temple.
PUBLIC WORKS LADIES' LEAGUE
Investigation VS.. Legal; Inspection vs.
Economics and Statistics; Finance VS.
Mails and Files: Housing VS.. Accounts,
at Arcadia.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
I.EAGUE-Potomac VS.. Walter Reed:
Perry Ship VS.. Front Line No. /; Ed,
wards VS.. Edmonds; Equality VS. Treas
ury; National Capital VS.. Washington;
Advance VS.. Defense at Georgetown.
CHEVROLET LEAGUE-G.M.A,C. We
Wolfe; LustneNicholson VS.. StohIman:
Mandell VS.. r. l.. Taylor; Barry-Pate VS.
Ourisman; Addison VS.. G. E. I. c., at
Columbia.
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE-stefn-
Fulton VS.. Franklin; Remsen VS.. Nc
Cormick; Howe VS.. Bell; whitney VS..
Maroon; DeForest VS.. Wright, at Rem
devious
INTERSTATE COMMERCE LEAGUE
inquiry VS.. Informal Cases; Service VS.
Ntatlsttcs; Traffic vs.. Valuation; Mails
ana Files VS.. Examiners at Arcadia.
Masonic LEAGUE-Lafayette VS.
Naval: King solomon VS.. New Jerusa.
lem; Pentalpha VS.. King David; Pet
%orth VS.. Joppa; Singleton VS.. Harding;
etAhsoury VS.. Dawson; Washington Cen
tennlal VS.. Barrister West Gate VS.. Chill
!um; Albert Pike VS.. Whiting; Anacos-
Ila VS. Congress: Silver Spring VS.. Mt.
Pleasant: National VS.. Lebanon, at Con-
Nenton Hall.
Wallpaper VS.. Younrhlood,s. TaEnnno
Fost ottlce vs. Dome Oil: Goode vs..
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES.
LEAGUE-Chillum VS.. Pig'n Whistle, at
Arcade. Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Four 423 Sets
Registered
In 2 Days

A mystical number, 423, made
the rounds of the bowling
leagues Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Tuesday night Ollie Pacini,
Steve Brodie and Buck" Riley
turned that total in for three
games in the Holy Name "a"
Herald, Government and Be-
thesda Business Mems Leagues
and George Honey followed it
up Wednesday in the Temple
Major loop.
Pacini's games were 1873, 148,
and l42. Brodie had 1874, 1856,
and 143, Riley, 1913, 142, and
153, and Honey, 1874, 1874, and
165.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
find
BOTTOM5.uP'
MELL0WER
SAY WZzXY
ZR/XKER5

Ester Testing" for mel
lowness is making a great
hit with lovers of good
whisky. BOTTOMS
UP" Whisky has leaped
into instant popularity.
1t is now being sold in
twenty-four states.
Everywhere you hear
whisky drinkers talking
about it.
Al - ,z1 AIAl
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

afternoon and a like number at
night. A prize of $100 and a sill.
yer trophy will be awarded to the
winner. Entrance fee is only
$3.50, which includes the cost Of
games.
Chris Graham, president of the
Greater Baltimore Bowling Asso-
ciation, is chairman of the com
mlttee, while Joe Newman is
tournament manager. George Lin
coin 1semann, hard working sec.
retary Of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, is also on The
committee.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
'OXERS AND BASKETERS ACTIVE TONIGHT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WALTER WEBB, Uni
versity of Maryland boxer,
fires a punch at the groggy
punching bag held by Ly-
man McAboy. The Terra
pins open their intercol-
legiate boxing season with
V. M. l. tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
NE CAV STARS
ON ALLEYS

"Reds" Megaw, the Ole War
Horse, evidently has found Inc
Fountain of Youth which Ponce
De Leon failed to find.
Last night he rolled 141, 155,
and 1877 for record set of 433
In the Washington Singles Duck
pin League, which aided him no
little in taking three games from
the handsome George Lincoln Ise-
mann, secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress. Re-
suits of other matches follow:
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Heurichs Expect
Stout Opposition

Heurich's Brewers are expecting
considerable opposition from the
Trenton IN. j. Moose basketerS
Sunday. The teams clash at 3
p. m. on the George Washington
U. floor. The Trenton team is
reputed to possess a first-rate ag-
gregation. The Rockville A. A.
and the Heurich's Flashes meet
in the preliminary at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
TOO MUCH FRUIT

Joe MedWick has protested the
act of the Cardinals in booking
two games with the Tigers next
March on the grounds there is too
much fruit in Florida to throw.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Chesapeake Pin Event
Takes Place Feb. Is
BY SID KATZNELL

Baltimore duckpn fans betting the shirts off backs
that Lolita Janowz the Monumental Cys foremost woman
duckpn artist will lift the Chesapeake Sweepstakes crown
right off Miss Lorraine Gui's head.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Stewart Pinmen
Set AH-Time Mark

The Stewart Brothers bowling
team is being hailed by Takoma
duckpin enthusiasts today.
Last night, rolling in the Ia.
koma.Suburban League, the Stew.
art team rolled the highest team
game ever bowled on Takoma
Alleys, 687. Summaries:
, 1935-07-07

WOMEN-Up to S22 I'm n week.
Introduce Snag-Proofed Hosiery
to friends. Doubles wear. Sam
piles Free. American Hosiery
Mills. Dept. T7i09. indianapolis
M-Is
, 1935-07-07
FINANCIAL
INSTRUCTION


SHORTHAND SHUTDOWN teach
private class short system short
hand. Two months 70 learn.
Reasonable. Z Z. st. Francis.
M-6
, 1935-07-07

MEN WANTED for RawIeIgh Routes
in San Benito. Brownsville and
Harlingen. Write today. Raw
leigh Co. Dept. TXG-8S-SB,
Memphis. Tenn. Nit
, 1935-07-07
Take Over Hotel

SAN BENTTO, July 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. q. Jackson have taken over
the Jewell Hotel lease on 8. Sam
Houston Blvd. from Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Kane. Jackson was stationed In the
Vslley as sergeant several years
ago and recently completed his en-
iStment at Fl. Bliss Gel PaSo).
, 1935-07-07
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynoss Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 p N
, 1935-07-07
Union BUS LINES

Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
nngen $50 q N and 3 p N daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p N and
1918 D m San Antonio $3.50
Ballas SS80-Abilene s8.35-Austin
e5.l0-Chlcago S2l.4O : St. Louis
el790 Madison Hotel. phone a05.
Harlingen. Miller hotel. Browns
Vile; Edinburg Hotel, phone 222.
Edinburg; McAllen. phone 80; San
Benito, phone asa; Raymondville,
phone 8.
, 1935-07-07
LIVESTOCK


TWO FAMILY Cows fresh. Also
several heifers. all Jerseys. j. w.
Jones, -Four miles out on San
Benito Highway. Phone 602S J 8.
NILS
, 1935-07-07

WANTED-SaIesman for Browns
vile and lower Valley on high
class line OF bullet and regular
advertising lead pencils. Give
age and references first letter.
Universal. BOX 253. Hillsboro.
Texas. Mil
, 1935-07-07

WANTED-Ciass A man with $4,000
to buy half interest In best pay
ing saloon IN Cameron county.
Give references. Address A.B.C.
Box li22. San Benito. Ma
, 1935-07-07

II you WANT 20 buy. cell rent
or exchange just phone The
Brownsville Herald Classified Ad
Department An experienced ad
taker win gladly assist you.
, 1935-07-07

WANTED AGENTS all over the
Brownsville territory. No obiec-
tons TO agents with other COM
panies. handling ours as a side
line. Ours Is a whole family pro-
tecticn. ages I to Isl. l. Wat
ers. District Manager, Room 8.
Gateway Hotel. M-27
, 1935-07-07
A


ONE ABB GAS range; one sanitary
refrigerator. IS pounds: four
fans. i0xi6 inches: all IN good
condition and cheap. TIA Lin
coin. Ms
, 1935-07-07

A BARGAIN-14-f0ot top display
counter freezer. Shipped TO the
Valley by mistake. Factory ad-
vises TO sell for freight. $500
and can be financed. Must be
sold this week. Can be see at
Whalen's. Alamo.
SIX FOOT Show case and electric
refrigerator. Vannie TIlden's
Bakery. Mo
, 1935-07-07

NEW OPPORTUNITIES are offered
daily on The Herald Classified
page. The bargain wise read and
use tn page regularly.
, 1935-07-07
raid Classified Page Is Popular Market Place for Thrifty Valley Shoppers


NAN or WOMAN wanted 10 supply
customers with famous Watkins
Products In Brownsville. Bust
ness established. earnings average
SIS weekly. pay starts imme-
diately. Write J. r. Watkins
Company, 70-T4 w. Iowa Ave.
Memphis, Tenn. M-l9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
BONDS FOR NEGRO
 REDUCED TO $25O
James HerndOn Gets Con. tinuance Pending Re.
 cOvery of Woman

Freed by Deputy Coroner Wal ter W. smyth yesterday when St. Mary's hospital reported that Mrs Anna Wells, 55, of 4s Center street. would recover from injuries suE- fered Tuesday night, James Hern- don, 3s, a negro 23O Cherry street, was arraigned in city court this morning on a charge of reck- less driving. The case was con. tinued for two weeks, pending the recovery of Mrs Wells. Bond was reduced from $1,000 to $25O.
 Herndon was arrested Tuesday night shortly after his car had struck Mrs Wells as she crossed from the Green to the Church of the Immaculate Conception. He was first held as a coroner's pris- oner but released and held on the reckless driving count when Mrs Wells condition showed improve ment yesterday.
 A weeks continuance was grant ed Frank Lombardo, g of 35 Ward street, charged with assault ard breach of the peace. He was ar- rested yesterday on complain of Attorney Herbert Wilcox after the latter had ,allegedly been hit with bundle of papers thrown from a truck by Lombardo n to the side walk near the Soldier monument on West Main street.
 Sentence was suspended in the case of Harold Schnierer, 26, of 35 Adams street, arrested yesterday by Patrolman John Donahue on Q charge fo passing a red light.
 The case of Thomas Loughlin, 37, of East Main street, charged with breach of the peace, was nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
LARKIN PROPOSES
 TAX ON GASOLINE
Local Lawyer Would in- { crease Present Rate
 Commission Praised

Attorney Francis T. Reeves ard Attorney William J. Larkin of this city were among those who spoke yesterday afternoon in Hartford before the legislative committee on finance at hearings on bills pro. posed by the special tax study Commission designed to increase taxation and distribute the tax hiirden more evenly. Attorney y Reeves paid tribute to the coIs mission for its recent report to Governor Wilbur L. Cross, pointing to the work of the body as fair Impartial and intelligent.
 Attorney Reeves appeared as counsel for the Scovill Manufacur- ing company. Attorney Larkin represented the American Brass Company. Attorney Charles E.. Hart was also present on behalf df the Chase Companies, Inc.
 Industrial leaders from all parts Of the state were present. Attor- siey Lafkin declared that manu- facturers are willing to bear an additional tax burden on the con- dition, however, that the strictest economy in government Is main- tained. One of the bills heard i'm poses a tax on in incorporated business amounting to per cent. Attorney Larkin advocated an in- crease in the gasoline tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Dr George J. Conley of Kansas City, president of the American Osteopathic association stated Tn an address before the Connecticut Osteopathic association at the El- ton last night that Connecticut osteopaths are next to the top on the membership rolls of the asso- citation, Wisconsin, he said, heads the list with 75 per cent of eligi- ble. doctors in the society and Con- necticut with 68 per cent is sec ond. Of the 73 osteopaths in the state, 50 are members of the asso- citation.
 Discussing goiter, he said the disease is the bane of western civ- ilizatoin and is the direct result of the mad hurly- -burly scramble for existence so characteristic of this same western civilization. Mass production, the efficiency engineer, the minute specialization of labor, shorter hours and more intensified demands made on labor, the demands socially, the financial worries, the everlasting hurry ard irregular hours all conspire to It's production" the doctor contended.
 College President
 Dr Conley is also surgeon-in- chief at the Lakeside Osteopathic hospital at Kansas City and presi- dent of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery.
 Dr Conley said goiter involves the thyroid gland which is the only organ in the body that can store iodine, and iodine is an absolute essential to the normal work of the body. "The human body, he ex- plained, requires different amounts of iodine under different circumstances. . In certain periods of a woman's life, there is a call for an unusual amount. and the thyroid is supposed to work hard CT and even to enlarge at such periods.
 "When the unusual demand has been supplied, the thyroid gland should return to its ordinary size and its ordinary output and when it does not, there evidently must be an irritationu of some nature external to the gland which keers up it's unusual size and activity and perhaps even increases them fur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
GARDEN

"Clive of India" Daryl F. Zan ucks first million dollar produc. ton for goth Century Pictures comes to the Garden theater to. morrow and Saturday with Ron- aid Colman starred in the title role.
 Richard Boleslawski was bor- rowed from M-GM to direct this powerful drama, which W. P Lipscomb and k. J. Kinney came all the way from England to Hol- lywood to adapt for the screen from their stage hit of the same name which ran voer a year in London.
 The story. which traces the rise Of Robe Give from $25 a year clerk in the East India Company to the conqueror of nation, stresses the private life of Eng lands greatest hero and the part his lovely wife played in his tri- umphs and defeats.
 The companion feature is Zane Grey's "Thundering Herd" with Randolph Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Mt. Carmel Society
 Plans First Smoker
1pxing Bouts, Entertainment and Refreshments to
 Feature Event Saturday at Green Street Hall
BROOKLYN NEWS

members, Anthony Ficeto, who gave a very interesting lecture on his travels around the world as a member of the U. s. Navy both before the war and during the war. While in Egypt being sta tioned in the Mediterranean he had the fortune of visiting the Pyramids and Sphinx. He was sta tioned at this part of the world for about a year 50 he became very familiar with all the ancient customs practiced by the Egyp- tians, such as their beliefs and forms of worship. This part of his talk was very interesting es- pecially visiting such places as Alexandria and Cairo. two of the most important cities.
 He also spoke on such places as the Dardenils. Athens Greece. Suez Canal and the Philippines In all the talk proved to be so interesting that the society has asked him to return at future meeting to give further talk on this subject.
 EASSAUu EAuy 1pEh IF
 Final preparations are nearing completion for the presentation of a passion play at St Joseph's audi torium Sunday evening, April 14th The Children of Mary and Holy Name society of the parish are CO., operating in plans for the produc- ton of the soul-stirirng dramatizA- tion of the soul-stirring dramatiza. ing and pleasing manner inci- dents in the life of Christ leading to Holy Week. The word de- scriptions will be in the Litbu. anian language, especially for the older parishioners who have been greatly interested in the success of past plays given by the young people, and many of whom have not as yet witnessed such a per- formance as given in their native tongue.
 The passion play is a reveren- tial and charming production ana is not to be confused with the gen. eral entertainment qualifications. This play with it's beautiful scenes and enthralling enactment is con- sidered to be the highest type in reproduction and requires many months and considerable expense to arrange. Practically every widely read biblical character will appear in this production includ- ing, Mary, Mother of God. The musical score will be taken from the Gregorian chant and will be rendered by the Glee club and the children's choir will present vocal renditions previous to the stage presentation.
 One of the features for proper showing will be the many cos- tunes worn by the characters. When properly equipped and pre- sented there is not an attraction before the whole world to-day in the way of an entertainment so impressive and uplifting. Mem- bers of the company have already been measured for their biblical dress which will add to the en- chantment of the play.
 There will be a special chil- dren's matinee at 2:30 o'clock, at- tended by many of the nuns and clergy. All performers will re- main in their makeup after the af- ternoon presentation for the even- ing showing at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

At . meeting of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady Mt. Carmel Church Tuesday evening final ar- Engagements were made for a snoker Saturday evening at D. m. at 103 Green street, spon- nored by the Societies of the par isli-
 There will be dancing. singing. boxing, refreshments and all that goes to make an enjoyable eve- ming. Also prominent speakers win be heard on the program. being arranged. The best boxing bouts possible are being arranged for, and such Brooklyn boys as Jack PaUli, Young Etters, Jerry ,sT,aduia and Eddie Dolan are being matched against suitable oppon- ehts.
 At the. last meeting the speaker for the evening was one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Officers of the Waterbury Girl Scout council went to Northheld today where they conferred with Mrs Monroe Smith of the Ameri- can Youth Hostel association which is maintaining a service there. The senior troop plans to spend week at the lodge in June. Local officers were Mrs William T. Leggett, Girl Scout commissioner; Miss Edna w Weber, Girl Scout director; and Miss Jean Seeley, president of the senior troop. Following today's meeting an effort will be made to establish hostel here. The hostels are maintained as a lodging for youthful transients at a small fee and are modelled after those estab- lished in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
State Osteopaths
 Second In Members
National President, Dr Conley Guest of Local Mem-
 bers-Dr Ryan, Chairman of Dinner Committee
Chairman

 ther. All of the explanations, however, fit perfectly with the osteopathic concept that much dis ease Is caused by joint disturb ances which affect the nerve SUD- ply to the parts involved"
 Ryan Chairman
 Dr Thomas F. Ryan of this city, chairman of the dinner and meet ing, introduced Dr Conley. Mrs H. F. Collier presented a token of the Brass City" to Mrs Conley, who accompanied her husband.
 Ariman Ranu. an eastern beauty, has captured London by dancing gracefully with two live pythons weighing about 30 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
PATENTS GRANTED
 WATERBURY MEN
RY PAUL MAY

Washington, D. C., April 1.-Two residents of Waterbury were in- cluded on the list of those to whom patents have been granted during the past week, the United States Patent Office announced to- day.
 Arthur William Haydon, was granted a patent for an electric motor, on an application which was filed August 9, 1883. An- other application was filed Octo- Der 15, 1884. Patent examiners allowed ten claims for originality in connection with the grant.
 William K. Simpson, has as- signed his patent for packless valve to the Homan Speciality Co of Waterbury. His application was filed January 26, 1882, and ne was allowed eight claims for OriRinalitV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Mrs Frederick Book of Manville street entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. A luncheon was enjoyed following the card party. Those attending were Mrs Benjamin Johnson, Mrs George Hubble, Mrs George Wright and Mrs Frederick Book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Several members of the Water bury Naturalist club who reside here. heard John Richardson of Stratford, who gave an illustrated talk on Lunar Scenery" in the Library of the Mattatuck historical building Tuesday evening. The club will hike over the Metacomet trail, which runs from West Peak north, in Meriden. on Saturday, April 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
LADIES TO VISIT
 WATERBURY PLANT
Grace Methodist Aid So. ciety Plan Inspection
 Tour of Bakery
WATERVILLE

The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church held it's monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon. It was decided that the May meeting would be held on May l rather than on May 8. The members of the society will meet tomorrow at z p. m. to visit the Bond baking plant on North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Tomorrow being the first Friday of the month there will be masses celebrated at 5:30 and 7:30 at St Michaeps church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

JoB" Stanley Adams fireman m zdng bus There's lot of pleasure in Camel especially like Camel reshen give pep energy favorand they're
 
 ready Camel" tssnsd STANLEY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Margaret Moore of Driggs street leaves tomorrow with the Genlot Girls bowling team to participate in the national bowling contest to be held in Washington, D. C., next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

Mrs William Hyde and son of Bridgeport are visiting with Mrs Hyde's mother, Mrs H. Tullar of Boyden street.