davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
Kenworthy Favors
Eliminating or
Reducing Sales Tax

Ray Kenworthy, interviewed by
The Examiner relative to his candi-
dacy for reelection as State Repre-
sentative of District Number / of
Pinal County, said:
"I have been a resident of the
Florence-Casa Grande Valley for
sixteen years, during which time
have been farming and ranching.
Since the organization of the San
Carlos Irrigation and Drainage Dis
trict I have been a member of its
Board of Directors and feel that l
am thoroughly familiar with the
matters and problems of the
citizens of the Valley"
In addition to this, Mr.. Kenworthy
has served one term in the Ari-
zona Legislature and refers the
voters of his district to his record
during that session.
In commenting upon his candi-
dacy, Mr.. Kenworthy states: ''It is
lily DSIIcl IIldI CllC dChlSN NSuiSHL VI
a legislator should be measured by
his work and activities during the
time that the legislature is in ses-
sion and not by his energy and en-
deavor in seeking to be elected"
Mr.. Kenworthy further said: "In
my opinion the sales tax could be
eliminated or at least greatly re-
duced if the taxpayers of this state
got a value of 100 cents out of
every dollar spent for the salaries
of public officials and a value of 100
cents out of every dollar expended
for other governmental functions.
The sales tax is bad enough at its
besJ, but when many firms make a
profit out of it to the detriment of
the taxpayers, then a change is
needed. If reelected, l pledge my
self to the attainment of these
objectives."
In conclusion, Mr.. Kenworthy
stated that he believes in adequate
security and protection for our old
er citizens, that he was not affiliat-
ed with or committed to the candi-
dacy of any man for Governor, and
would be in position to cooperate
with the next Governor of the State
of Arizona. and pledges his support
to that man, whoever he may be,
so long as he is working for the
best interest of this state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04

The world record for distance
coveed by an arrow shot from a bow
is Ats yards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
STANFORD RESENTS
MOEUR'S REMARKS

DOUGLAS, Sept. 1.-Governor
Moeur's statement made in Bisbee
last week that 81 will be your next
governor, whether you like it OF
not brought reprisal from Judge
R. c. Stanford tonight.
Judge Stanford, candidate for
governor and opponent of the
incumbent seeking his third term
in office, told Douglas listeners mo
man has the right to force himself
upon you. You have the voting fran
chise and you shall decide who will
be your governor. am speaking to
you tonight to put my qualifications
before you. l solicit your vote.
am not Hitler-like despot, telling
you that you must vote for me-"
In his appearance at a large
political gathering, Judge Stanford
attacked reported usurption of
WPA workers in various parts of
the state. "If the information
reaches me-" Stanford said, chat
there has been any discrimination
against WPA workers because they
intend to vote for me, I shall stop
such unfair tactics. I will go to an
authority higher than the governor
of Arizona to see that there is no
penalty attached to the constitu-
tional right of American citizens to
vote as they see fit"
Judge Stanford commended the
recent increase in salaries of COD
per company workers in Douglas
and other sections of the state and
prophesized Arizona will prosper
more, and it's citizens shall get
further increases, when a larger
copper tariff guarantees the opera
tion of these mills and mines.
America must eliminate foreign
competition of our copper industry.
American worker will be protected
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
RABBiTT PREDICTS GOV.
MoEUR's REELECTION

PHOENIX, SEPT. 3-Gov. B. b.
MOeur's denomination is assured by
the greatest avalanche Of ballots
ever cascading to candidate in a
gubernatorial primary, Don c. Bah
bitt, the governors state campaign
manager today predicted.
Polls Of unmistakable authen Il
city taken in all of the states ii
counties" Mr.. Babbit said, reveal
the chief executive will be nomi-
mated by a majority close to 21,-
800 votes.
"The states great silent vote
will be the determining factor in
selecting this years standard bear
er for Arizona Democracy.
"This big block Of intelligent
citizens refuses to be stampeded in
to precipitate action by a plethora
of platitudes and promises. They
are cognizant OF Governor Moeur's
accomplishments during three and
a half years in office. They have
definitely indicated their positive
preference in the statewide polls to
determine next Tuesdays winner
in the Democratic gubernatorial
race.
Governor Moeur's reduction Of
the state property tax rate by IS
per cent; obtaining s1S,00,000 from
the federal government to match
$4,000,000 Of sales tax monies to Sc
cure for Arizona the highest per
capita apportionment for relief Of
any state in the Union; drastic re-
ductions in the cost of government;
obtaining a continuance of the f.
cent excise tax on copper to insure
continued operation of Arizona's
mines; construction of new high
ways and improved maintenance of
present routes; friendliness to labor
as indicated by signing the mini
mum wage law; obtaining one Of
the first state old-age pension laws
in the nation and innumerable
other benefits to all citizens, have
won widespread support for his
candidacy.
"In observing the political picture
in Arizona since before statehood.
l have never before witnessed such
a noticeable swing of sentiment as
has occurred in the last two weeks
toward Governor Mosur's candi-
dacy.
'It is evident Arizonans place a
higher value on performance than
on promises. They have learned
Governor Moeur is man of ac-
complishment."
Mr.. Babbitt predicted the COVER
nor will carry every county in the
state by the following majorities:
Apache, 1000; Navajo, 300. Coconi-
no, 1000; Mohave, 200; Yavapai,
LOO; Maricopa, $500; ella, 1900;
Graham, 500; Greenlee, $50; Pinal,
LOO; Pima, 3. 500; Santa Cruz,
2,JO, Cochis@, 1900, and Yuma,
500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
SAFETY SLOGANS

When you throw out a broken
bottle think what will be the re-
suit if some barefoot child steps on
it.
Don't go off and leave trash
fire burning, A spark from it may
destroy your neighbor's home.
1t is foolish to try to save seconds
and hazard lives. Most people bv
starting a few minutes earlier
could reduce their driving to a safe
speed.
1t is dangerous, highly dangerous,
to clean clothing in gasoline. Silk
or wool fabric will generate a suf-
ficient spark to ignite the gasoline.
Remember it requires but one care
less act to receive burn that NAV
mar one for life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
AL SANDS DIES IN
TUSCON SUNDAY

Al Sands, former business man
of Coolidge, and well known here,
died in a Tucson hospital last Sun
day, and was buried there Tuesday
beside the body of his wife who
passed on before several months
ago.
The deceased Dame here from
Nogales about three years ago and
opened The Palace, now known as
the Cotton Excha1sgs. and made
many friends here. He later sold
this business and returned to No
gales, where he was serving as a
member of the police force at the
time of his death Al number of
Coolidge friends attended the
funeral at Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04

against cheap foreign labor"
81 hear an echo of Hoover
sneaking into this campaign" Stan
ford said. Governor Moeur is
telling you not to experiment Those
are the eXcat words of Herbert
Hoover four years ago when he op-
posed our great benefactor, Frank
lin Roosevelt"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04

Twenty-siX states have legalized
horse race betting in the past
three years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
Thoughts For
Serious Moments

There is no folly aqual to that of
throwing away friendship in a
world where friendship is so rare.
E. Bulwer Lytton.
Men, even when alone, tighten
their labor by song, however rude
it may be.-Quintilian.
A good action is it's own reward.
Dickens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04

The greatest results in life are
usually attained by simple means
and the exercising of ordinary
qualities. These may, for the most
part, be summed up in these two
common sense and perseverance
-Faltham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04
Jokes

Husband: "I've been thinking it
over, dear, and I've decided to agree
with you"
Wife: at won't do any good. I've
changed my mind"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04

Miss: 81 hope you don't think
I'm the doll type"
Boy Friend: "No, l don't think
you'd say Mama if l squeezed you"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-04

~... r -. - - .a-,,.f r., .~s'
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June % GN.S).-Hogs-
10000; steady. Holdovers, 800. Top,
$1O.6O; bulk. $1O@1O.5O; heavy, 800
1O.45; medium. &1O.2O01O.6O; light,
5000 a 1880; light lights $1O@1O.5O;
packing sows. &S5O@9SO; pigs $Sd1O.
Cattle. 900; steady. Calves 1000;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice.
$7.5O09.25; common and medium, SIS a
7.5O; yearlings $7.25@9. Butcher cat
tle Heifers $5@8.5O; cows. $475@6.5O;
bulls. $5m6.5O; calves, S5@9.75; feeder
steers, $5.25@S; stocker steers, s. a
7.75: stocker cows and heifers. &d7.
Sheep-S,OOO steady. Lambs, S11.25 a
-: common. $SG11; yearlings. $40
$50; feeders S1O61I; ewes. $2@4.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. June 25 S).-Trad-
ing in the foreign copper market con-
tinues at brisk pace, sales still being
made at $50 cents a pound, elf Euro
peap base ports, unchanged from yes
terday Sales of the metal so far this
month amount to approximately 26,-
900 900 pounds.
Domestic copper held at $50 cents a
pound. with markets moderately active.
There was no change in lead at $50
cents a pound, New York, and 4.45 cents
a pound, East ST. Louis.
Sales of zinc at 4.s5 cents. East st.
Louis were reported today. Many trad
ers are hopeful for return to the 400
cent a-pound level.
Tin prices remain unchanged at Al
cents a pound.
American antimony is still being
quoted at liz cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

and control of industry Washington 1t goes and
poses that the Federal Government should Tx wages Or men,
women, and children
1t uphods AAA (the Agricultural Adjustment Admins
traon), which decided to be unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court and advocates control farm production
Outstanding the vicious idea that are to be powed
under and pigs killed Cat the command of somebody Wash
ngon order profits to farmers TINS the
plain implication Barkeys statement that when
ready produce for abundance and not for profit
business for profits this that if farmer
fails get profits the New Deal Government to step in and
pow crops under till cotton grain etc. enough to
make their prices high.
Of course all this overthrowing the Constitution
Senator Barkley saws that we need new definition and
terpretaion of interstate commerce. He speaks of the AN
quaed horse and buggy predilectons of the Supreme
Court Evidently Franklin Deano Roosevelt wants to make
Interstate commerce. which he control include all
merce! He wants to get rid of what he calls the anti
quated hors and buggy decisions of the Supreme Court
tell definitely what he proposes to do about 1t! This
vague innuendo is certainly not courageous
The New Deal keynoter says: eve SHALL balance the
budget" But "shal' word that expresses any de-
termination Why didn't he say, eve WILL balance the
budget? Why was nothing said about WHEN and HOW z
He seeks up the weakness of the position by talk
ing about the morale of the people and about human
life but the unbalanced budget and huge debt resulting
waseu spending have done than anything else
demoraze the people and to make human life dependent
upon the largess of Federal Bureaucracy
Of course cannot have sound money under these
ditions Barkey at what he calls $50
called gold' He says that do not need this
because "he American dollar with larger of gold
behind today before is the soundest currency
in the world.
"Behnd it" is right! Our so-caled gold is far
behind paper dollars that get of It,
what about sver The Senator does appear
the that 40 worth of silver being put
behind one-fourth of all our dollars.
You may we'll say, Oh WE'LL What difference do these plat
make long what Mr. Farley calls the sane and
dey" New Dealers led by what he calls the "cam and
capable" Mr.. Roosevelt?
grant you that many pledges of the Democratic party
1882 deliberately broken by cam and courageous
leader But these ideas the 1886 platform exactly
line with the RooevetTugwell philosophy of centraizaon,
RECOMMENDATION and Government spending They to be taken
seriously.
Also line is the picture which the press reports give of
Mr. Farley racing through the Philadelphia streets the
crowds scattered by the shreg sirens of his police escort
The New Dealers always in a hurry
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Money Markets

NEW YORK, June 25 GNs.).-Bank.
ers acceptance market remained quiet,
with nominal rates 3-16 of per cent to
a of / per cent for 30, so and 90 days,
4 of l per cent to 3-16 of per cent for
12O days, and "a of per cent to sis OF
l per cent for $50 and 1S0 days
Commercial paper market was mod
er4tely active. with rate unchanged at
y of l per cent.
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged.
changed.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Woshinqton Stock Market

Lanston Monotype (D...... 81 50
".Mergenthaler Limo ..l..:::. As -
Peoples Drug pf (6.5ON. l11a
'Resl Estate MIG pfd C2D.l 41al ga
Security storage (5)........I106 .....
Ter Ref & VIII Corp (3).... 50 .....
*Wdwd & 10th com +G.5O). So 70
"Wdwd & 10th pfd (O..... 100 ....
"Ex. dividend. bBooks closed. TPlus
extras is per cent extra. "'5oc paid
May Is, 1886. "a per cent extra.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

Democracy is being committed to Fed
eralism which goes far beyond the ideas of
Alexander Hamilton, and which would make
jefferson turn over in his grave.
The keynote speech made by Senator Bark
ley of Kentucky, and, of course, okayed by
the White House, emphasizes centralized
collectivism. 1t dwells on the national scope"
of our Complex modern life" obviously
taking its cue from Mr.. Roosevelts talk about
national thinking"
1t attacks the division of the country into
4S States as limiting centralized Federalism
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
TT NTV Roosevelt Wants to Get Rid
RI "A H. Of Decisions Why Doesn't
AAA "A - II He Say What He Will Do?
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics New York University
As you study early speeches made at the New Deal
venon now session. feeling of amazement at the change
in the called Democratc party comes into mind
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares

-Ie3s- Name and Net.
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1Ib Chge
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

Also in line is the picture which the press reports
Mr. Farley racing through the Philadelphia streets thu
crowds scattered by the hrekng sirens of his police escort
The New Dealers always in a hurry.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

At every age. nervousness. poor appetite and
constipation threaten constantly. Yet all three
are sure to appear when diets fail to supply
sufficient Vitamin B.
That's why the whole family should have .
Quaker Oats breakfast every morning. For it
furnishes us with rich supply of Natures vita
This wonderful whole. grain cereals alluring
nut-like favor tempts youngsters into filing
sWbsrs poor eosdifiss
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Births Reported.

Walter and z. Betty Grimes. boy
Dana an3 Magabel Rule boy.
Stephen and Beulah Taylor girl
Evening star., 1936-11-24

stockings!" interjected Grandpa Mac.
abee from a chair on the porch near
the open window. Mel took orders
fer four dozen pairs O. your own brand
o. goods, t'day! Yes. stree"
My own brand of goods?" ques-
toned Jimmy in surprise. IL don't
understand"
"VOU Wouldn't" retorted grandpa
After hearin' your big war talk
bout what great salesman you are,
an how young fellow kin sell more
goods than a old one like me. writ
a letter to your hosiery firm askin'
'em to give me a chance to teach 4
young smart aleck a lesson!"
"You-you wrote a letter to my
frm?" questioned Jimmy in bewilder-
ment.
Il shore did! An what's further
more, I've took orders fer four dozen
pairs O. wimmen's stockings. as afore-
stated, an here's my order book to
prove it! Take look at them
orders!"
Jimmy stared stupidity.
ut amt no trick at all to sell
hunky-dory stockings like these here!"
grandpa continued tartly. Why,
ev'ry woman showed 'em to wanted
'em on sight! Yes, stree!
mot wantin' to take your business
away from you, son, I'm goin' to
turn these orders over to you; also
the cash money in advance out O. my
own pocket to pay for the whole
caboodle. A little weddin' pres
ent fer you an Amy. When you
deliver the stockings an collect fer
them, you kin pay me back if you
want to. Mebbe I amt salesman,
an ag'n nebee am"
1--we certainly got to hand it
to you" burst out Jimmy, when
he had found his voice. "But-but
what I'd like to know is-how in
thunder did you manage it. IN these
dull times?"
Easy enough" drawled grandpa,
grinning II Jest called on all Of
Amy's personal friends here in town,
an told 'em that you an Amy was
plannin' to git married, an was
tryin' to help the poor young BRIDE
sroom-to-be git enough stockin' orders
to pay fer q honeymoon trip. An by
hokey, what could they do but buy?
They jest couldn't wiggle out O. it
bein' Amy's personal friends-without
provin' themselves pikers!"
Grandpa! You-you couldn't have
done such a terrible thing" burst
out Amy. you just simply couldn't
have"
Il sure did" assured grandpa
crisply. You've got to use your head,
If you want to sell things. son"
he admonished Jimmy sagely. Age
amt got nothin' to do with tits
thinkin' that counts!"
Grandpa chuckled heartily: as Amy
and Jim stared in shocked amaze
ment.
tCopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-24
POLICE HUNT FOUR
IN UNION Staying
Killers Escape in Auto After
Shotguns Cut Down
Victim.
b the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 24.-Michael
Calvin, prominent In the turbulent
affairs of teamster unions for almost
two decades, died last night under
shotgun fire from an automobile
which crept up to him as he walked
along q street just west Of the loop.
Witnesses said the car. carrying
four men and moving on the wrong
side Of the street, paused briefly. One
man poked a shotgun through a
window and fired three times. As
Calvin fell another gun was fired
from the rear window. The auto
mobile, carrying no license plates.
sped away. Police counted 40 wounds
In Galvin's head and chest.
Bombings. gunplay. arrests and offi-
cial investigations have attended the
affairs of the teamsters' unions, and
at least four leaders of various fac
tions have died in the strife for
supremacy.
In the long course of dissension
between Galvin's Truckers and Team
sters' Union and the rival Interna-
tional Truck Drivers and Chauffeurs'
Union. headed by the late Patrick
Berrell, shootings and intimidations
were rampant.
Berrell survived an attack in 1924,
but was slain eight years later Little
Johnny" Gilmore, a Calvin rival. was
slain in 1924, and George tRed)
Barker subsequently met death in a
renewal of the feud.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
MARRIAGE Licenses

sSse'o SSSS Is g. sis Kenyon St. Rev. sHs
@ s %dnss:%sn ssais &s %rss toi 1ass:F chsV;
?'ss si'R'ia: f5 isas nfsiA :Ra ST.
Merle ". worman, 21. 90l Webster St.
aa6 RsS yslma y r E,JS 3 Johnson 20. Quincy ILL.,.
SsfieR h:1. +. + S,mS5o;n:o sSos Maple St:
Josiah j: Willard. ir.i ae. Hickory. N. c..
and rAgnes Y. Pollock, SO, lois 18TH
Louis s.; key .a,,R;.lIa r Bird New York City,
:nd :%: GeSss heS a cGS%Sss' ssne: 80 sls 7th St.
"1H and GLADYS M. Havens. wei ~ Is. 34iT 18th
ST.; Rev A. D. Bryant.
Carl H. Schwartz 70 Port Wayns: Ind.
Russell Z. rose. as. eis Ind st. s.w.. and
SsS GLADYS 4 4 Dudley. Dudley: 10. 81 H st. s'w.;
S:T Ssnnsh HisSS:mith' 81. rhii.dslDhis;
81 Charlotte, N. G.; Judge 4. Z. Mat:
wilbur Carpenter. 81. and Einora jackson.
80. both OF Arlington. Va; Rev. G. b.
Gordon II. Gambrin %, and Eva M Mil
Snyder.
Allen v. Berghe. Al. Brooklyn N. Y. and
Freda Weiss "a. Bellmore. N. Y; Rev.
James H. Miller. 10. a41s 18th St. and
PoTot&y ssiT5sT;,t; I;;,:;,, 20. ls4s 14th St;
c.ofsc afy n n Dyke. B w'!:Sn as. 1888, Vermont ave.
and Dorothy Proctor 90 343 H st. s.w.;
Rev Robert Anderson.
Edward Alexander. ~ Falls Church. Va.
and Laura 3. Holland. II. Mclean. Va:
Rev j. e Graham.
John T. Dickens. %, 11O5 9Th st. ne.
and Ruth NJ. Hamilton. IS, 634 L ST.;
Arthur C. Wood. IS North Andover.
Mass. and Lois NJ Bgrpee -
william II. Heron. 40. Leesburs. Va. and
Ida v. Lyles. -, 81 Bates e.; 49,. 80.
,.!.nS german, + msn,,.v IA and Msrv T. srocs.
EFT. 35. both Of Baltimore; Rev. Z. r.
Malcolm L. Moore. c5, and wilhelmina
Evening star., 1936-11-24

What you got in that package
erandpa?" interrupted a voice from
the doorway. Looks like big booi
or something"
Grandpa Macabee jerked arount
guiltily, peering through horn-rimmee
spectacles at his favorite grand
daughter. Amy.
"'Tain't none of your business, ia
as I kin see!" he retorted sharply
But it amt no book. It-it's--well
dang it all, it's salesman's kit, that!
what"
"A salesman's kit?" Amy was star.
ing blankly. Why. Grandpa Maca'
bee. what on earth would you b,
doing with a salesman's kit? Yol
surely don't intend TO-"
II certainly do! Me, what used tt
be the slickest tonic seller with th<
Kickapoo Indian medicine
But that was years ago!" broke
in Amy, impatiently. Things ar,
different nowadays. Whatever pu
such a notion in your head? A ssSes.
man at your age!"
That's Jest what that young whip.
persnapper, what's been hangin
around here every night fer . month
has been tryin' to make me believe!'
rasped grandpa Indignantly. But II
show him that age amt got nothin
to do with sellin' ability! I'll prov.
to the young rooster that"
A w. JIMMY didn't mean to hurt
your feelings" soothed Amy
He just believes that young mar
can get around faster than an oldel
one. You know in these times sales.
man has to make a lot Of calls in 4
day to find any one who will buy
things"
Bosh an nonsense" grandpa sneerec
contemptuously A feller don't sci
things with his feet! He sells EN-
with his head! An if you don't be.
lieve tt"
I'm just dying to know what's II
that sample kit" eagerly interjecte,
Amy. I wonder what"
With thin. palsied hands he re-
moved the wrappings from the mys.
terious package, revealing brown bo,
with a hinged lid. With the move
ments of magician extracting a rab.
bit from a hat, he lifted the Lie
triumphantly. Jest look at EN-
Aain't they hunky-dory!"
Silk stockings!" exclaimed Amy ir
amazement. Why, Grandpa Macabee
And they're just exactly the kind that
Jimmy sells!"
The kind he tries to sell!" corrected
grandpa sarcastically. That young
smart aleck needs somebody to show
him some real sellin' ability!"
1T WAS the afternoon OF an un.
usually hot Summer day. and q.
Grandpa Macabee trudged wearily
down residence street in Springfield
salesman's kit clutched tightly under
one arm, he realized more than ever
that If any sales were to be made
that day he would have to rely or
headwork rather than footwork. A,
Evening star., 1936-11-24
CASH GIFTS Barred
BY POLITICAL UNITS
Republican, Committee for Roose-
velt Lists $1,000 From
Mrs. J. E. Davies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Progressive Republican Com
mittee for Roosevelt reported yester-
day that it had received s7,468 in cam
paign contributions. including 1000
from Mrs. Joseph e. Davies Of Roslyn,
N. Y, wife Of the newly appointed
Ambassador to Russia.
Another $1,000 donation was made
by George Henry Payne of Islip, N. Y
Expenditures totaled 81 272 between
August and November 8.
Receipts Of $23,009 and expenditures
Of exactly the same amount were listed
in O statement of the Independent
Voters League and Landon-Knox
Clubs, filed with the clerk of the
House.
Contributions included $1,000 from
Helen Clay Prick, New York City:
$500 from Irenee du Pont Of VIII
mington, Del; $4,000 from Lammot
du Pont of Wilmington; $4,000 from
Henry E. Manville of Pleasantville,
N. Y: S2,500 from Emily Trevor and
l,1so from ]. B. Trevor, both Of New
York City.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Deaths Reported.

Mar B. Bryarly. IS. 1928 North Carolina
John r. Dwyer. So. 1914 18th st.