davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Perry Howard Plans
Business Trip Here

Hon. Perry Howard, OF Wash
ington, ID. C.. Republican national
committeeman from Mississippi Is
scheduled to arrive In Detroit
Monday, May s. on special busi-
ness. While in this city, Commit
teeman Howard will he the guest
OF r. A. Baker. OF the Edward A.
Rakcr Advertising Agency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Former Bar Tender Was
Accused Of Taking
$579 In Holdup

ST. Antoine. was arrested. and. ac-
cording to testimony, Anderson
confessed the crime. duplicating
Baker. Perry, during the trial. sad
he had been brutallv beaten by
police at Garfield station, and
made the confession to avoid fur
Their heating.
In a trial before the late Judge
Edward J. Jeffries Baker and Per-
~ were acquitted by a jury on
oct. s. 1873. on Nov. 2e Baker in
stItuted the damage suit against
Barach.
The trial was heard by II jury
before Judge Toms. but waS dis
missed hy the court when the mem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Hamilton Is Coming

Hon. John Hamilton. OF Wash
iugton. ID. G.. chairman OF the Ma
tional Republican Party. is schedul-
cd to deliver an address in Detroit
on Wednesday. MAY Is. az the OK
POSITION " The Scvcnt, Five Years
Of Negro Progress. Il Is announC-
ed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Awarded $4,000 Damage In A Lawsuit For
Malicious Prosecution Following A Robbery

hers failed 10 reach an agreement
after FIVE hours OF dcliheratlou.
Attorney Alonyo pettiiord repre-
scented Baker in both actions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Delegates To
Contest Seating
OF Nashullan
Governor Dickinson
Welcomes Visitors
To Michigan

With the opening ceremonies
hurled beneath rain and snow that
greeted the arriving visitors. fsle-
gates 70 tho thir'y-frst qiiadren-
NAL general conference Of ihe Az
ricau Methodist Eplscopal church
settled aoNn % the tedious JOB ot
facing some of tho more serlor
problems on the agenda
Gathered IN khcncyer ANE
church. wills and BRUSH the ~
delegates are confronted Win
some perplsxfnc problems and
none OF them IS more scrious tAar
that clearing me cloud sprtonr ne
ne ssrrctary-ireasnrer Of 'he Sen
aay school | Mon
Defeated BY Selhy
liza Bryant. holder ~ thai posi-
ton FOR long number 81 wears.
WIS defeated az the las, qVadren-
Mai. in INV york Tor re-elcct'cn
Professor r 4 Sclbv va named
bv the delegates 20 succeed Bly,
ant
However. Bryant refused ~ turn
over tho office % bis suctosscr, 70
tanning possession 81 certain funds
which 'he church contends h'loncs
~ a. Rerausa 90 This criusai on
TIE part Of Bryan' the case ve
taken - cog
n want Is hore Ter ne foH'er-
ente. having been eleciol ds'e-
gate However there wv ho
ncht 10 keep him from aea sosi
ed as MANY contend his fta'rta
have NOT hcon signed ty a,li
T. Howard. ~ the iaulofWh N
iriei
Welcomed u, dickinson
Til. visiting deleeAtcs were wel-
coined 30 Michigan U.s. Governor
f.4ren " nickinsnn W"dnes Law
nirm in Cass Technical ii'eA
school
won arc doing a wnndrr'rl
work carving mo vnfi ~ Jesus
christ 10 the world and Won aro
not afraid 10 do this work 'lkc some
white pcorie arc" said ne Cox,
eruor
n~hon John Creee ~ 'he
Fourth nlsirni anl rpi.ropti 'i's'
80 'ilr drirsai-s lrilsefci ~
epis. opal aHl r NriHr.far a,i-
ernniu fNrn,4,r Tile Res
c,src O. SIN. NuuirowfN VA
WAS elected hirf secfeflrt ~ tHa
conference suCceeliur p lcnh
FMS. n3lla- Texas n'D rai serv-
cd THROUGH four ecrcfa confer
cnces
other problems which viii he
discussed nv tho do'osa'cs conecrn
missiors and schools the return
~ Rishon W T ver~on ~ active
duty. and the ordainir- N women
10 preach
Mrs. Martha Kovs louisville
1KvN. evangelist is nrescntir~ a
rctit'on 10 Tho deierafos reonest-
ine The support Of The dclccaies IN
tho hill 10 permit women the rirhi
90 ureaeh
The m Rev J : Flrrer Of AZ
qnfa senior hishon presided af
lhe opening 49, -mu Wednesday
hlshon W a ruunian ~ NHnla
presided ~ The Thurs ac sessons
Memorial services VIII be h,il
sunday afternoon IN memory %
Bishop W " Heard pi.Aop W n
Johnson. Rishor " Z, cranf anl
Tho Rcrs {, ,. wilson y y r4f
tor. and rrof lohn " 81 wtIr
and Other members Of the general
conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Tenant Awarded sl9 Damages When
Falling Plaster Causes Injuries

w lrlafies suffered when some
nv plasler'ng IT. the bath room
\ s,s ' nome tel. Mrs. Eva Wyche.
e. 80 !, ne.anuly. vas awarded dam
Fe \, last week.
ln w. s.'lon had been instituted
n N. arthur Goldberg. IandIo /
k,is.' mouse where Mrs. .wyche
|sI. ''. by The United Tenants as
/ s,,, ga OF which Louis Taylor.
b..,, ,,a'a' Mrs. wyche was rep
err 0y Attorney Herman l..
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

eras work at 1-25 of a second.
You can't get sharp images of
most moving objects at that
speed.
The risk of blurred action
showing up in your picture is
lessened as the distance between
camera and moving object is in
creased. Also, the subject does
not blur so much if it moves di-
rectly toward or away from the
camera.
Thus. with a box camera it is
possible to get fairly sharp pic
ture cf a person walking if he is
snapped about Is feet away, as
he comes directly toward the
camera. Such a shot, however.
could not stand much enlarge
ment
If YOU really want to take ac-
ton pictures YOU should have a
camera with a shutter speed of at
least 1-100 of a second. Such a
camera can be bought for around
$50. 80
Learn Exposures
But in any case the first step
is to learn something about the
exposure required for various
kinds of lighting conditions.
If you still have difficulties, a
good way to get help is to write
to the company that makes the
film you use. The American
film companies will even exam
inc your negatives and give ad-
vice.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
THE ARTIST COMMUNITY

buslly at work these days. The
season opens up in another two
months and the artists will have
much new work for the exhibi-
tiOnS and the shops. Everyone is
curious as TO what new art crafts
will come out of the Dudley
Studios this year. Fred Huhne
is at the height of production,
while Cyril Marshall is extremely
busy with new decorations in
some of the cafes. Townsend
Morgan is preparing additions to
the post card subjects as well as
a number of new etchings and
easel pictures. The painters in
oils and Watercolors are busy in
preparation for the coming shows
including Art Week. soon to be
announced. There are indications
that more artists will be in Key
West this year than during any
previous season. Just so much
more publicity for the island
city.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
PIT. A. Hallowe' en-
Party Friday

Witches, goblins and the rest
of the spirits of Halloween will
be at the La Concha park, Friday,
October 18, when the High School
PIT. A. holds its annual Halo
we'en Carnival
At 4:30 o'clock. there will be
parade for the kiddies in which
prizes will be awarded for the
prettiest. most cOmical and most
appropriate costumes. Various at
fractions will be on hand to keep
up interest throughout the after
noon and evening.
A bingo game will begin at 300
p. m. Prizes Will be awarded for
every game and refreshments
will be served.
All parents and teachers are
requested 10 assist by sending IN
donations of cake and candy and
helping with the various conces-
sions.
The following are committee
chairmen: Witches Pot, Mrs.
Donald Myers; Cake, Mrs. Ju-
iiette Russell; Candy, Mrs. Benz
Lowe; Drinks. Mrs. w. P. Arch
er: Sandwiches. Mrs. Milton Saw
yer; Pony Rides, Mrs. Walter
Griffin; Parade, Mrs. Lawton
Watson; Judges, Mrs. Eva War
ner; BlngO, Mrs. Everett Mccoy.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
DRAFT REGISTRATION

CONTINUED from Page One)
deputize another person to help
in the work.
The Draft Board was negotiat-
ing for space in the Federal build
ing this morning and it was be-
Geved that temporary offices
would be established in the
second floor courtroom an
nexeS.
All those who failed to register
with the Selective Service COM
mittee in this county today, for
whatever excuse. will be re-
quired to appear before the Draft
Board as soon as possible. This
especially applies to men at sea,
it was announced.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
intermediates
Haze Hike

intermediate League of Ley
Memorial Church enjoyed a hike
yesterday afternoon, following
a trail that led out to Roosevelt
Boulevard and on to Rest Beach.
Along the way they stopped by
the home of Mrs. ]. B. Webb and
enjoyed their picnic supper on the
lawn.
Clues to the trail were planned
by Della Mae Curry and JAG
queline Doughtry, Richard Skel-
ton and Joe Thompson, Jr.
Others enjoying the hike were:
Lauriette Russell, Irene Curry,
Shirley Curry, Joan Doughtry,
Grace Torres, Shirley Bowery,
Ida Mae Cook, Curry Herring and
their councillor, Mrs. o. c. How
ell.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted In The Citizen al
the rate Of one-cent (lcl a word
for each insertion. but the mini.
mum for the first insertion in
every instance Il twenty-five
cents (2sc).
Advertisers snouId give their
street address as well as their
telephone number if they desire
results.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is Invariably in ad-
vance. but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

It's a good bet that an eXpen-
sive camera in the hands of an
inexperienced person will net
fewer good pictures than a cam
era costing less than S25. The
reason is very simple.
Expensive cameras are versa
tile and the more versatile they
are the more gadgets they have
and the more complex and diff
cult they are TO operate
inexpensive cameras. on the
other hand. are made for people
who have little time to spend on
the dark mysteries of photo
graphy chemistry, optics, etc.
and are constructed with a mini
mum of gadgets. Naturally. these
cheap cameras won't do all the
tricks that the expensive ones
do. but they Will produce very
good snapshots.
AS between spending S5 or S25
for a camera-well. that's a mat
ter of what you want to do with
your camera. The box type.
which costs up TO S5. is used with
great success by many persons.
Don't Expect Too Much
1t IS very simple to operate.
However. it's important to know
that the shutters on such cam
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

cepted the craftsmanship Of the
Radio Division and William Allen
White. publisher of the Emporia
Gazette. would be chairman of the
Newspaper Publishers Division.
During the drive. Bowl of Rice din.
ners and parties will be held
throughout the nation under the
auspices of the Bureaus local
chapters.
In launching the campaign, Col.
Roosevelt expressed the hope that
the American public would support
the drive even more generously
than it has in the past For three
long years. China has endured the
same kind of war from the air that
England is experiencing now the
Colonel said. Her present need
for medical aid is so great that it
is hard for the imagination to grasp
it,
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
Mems Hands Smaller, .~,
Women's Larger, Belief
GBy Associated PreSs)

HUTCHINSON. Kans.. Oct, 16.
C. c. Emery, who has been
making rings for "a years, says
mems hands are getting smaller,
women'S larger.
"Women's rings now average a
size or two larger than when
first sat down at a jewelers.
bench, while mems hands. by and
large. are that much smaller" :"
says Emery.
The soft office work" that
men do and the athletics in
which modern women are par
ticipating are responsible, Emery
believes.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
EXPANDED BY WAR

NORWAY. Me.-Semi-urecla1s
stones dug out Of Names earn
are given their shape and spark
at home these DAYS.
Maine merchants stopped send-
ing their amethysts and o1her
stones TO China for cutting sud
polishing several years ago BE-
cause of the Chinese Japan
war. Then the European Ear
prevented sending the ee
aboard.
As a result, machinery avsl-
able IN Maine IS being adspled
for gem cutting and polishing
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
MILLION VOTES IS
Heads Prohibition Party
GOAL OF BABSON
By SAM JACKSON
AP Feature Service Writer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-Rog-
er BabSOn, famous for a genera
ton as a business prophet, is
doubling in politics this fall.
He's carrying the presidential
banner of the Prohibition party.
and. although realizing that he's
pretty well overlooked, he thinks
he will make enough noise to at
tract a million votes. In 1886 the
Prohibition vote was $4,000.
It's a different, wider kind of
prohibition that the 65-year-old
analyst is preaching-one that
applies not to liquor alone, but
to all the commercialized evils
that are undermining the charac-
ter. health and earning power of
the nation.
Our watchword is self-denial
for the nations good. he ex-
plains. land we're going to have
to force that self-denial on about
90 percent of the population.
We can leave the remaining
80 percent to their consciences.
But statistics show that 20 per-
cent Of the American people are
irresponsible. lawless or greedy
and they have to be regimented
and disciplined to protect the
rest of US.
BabSon doesn't advocate ''the
fatal mistake OF national prohibi-
ton.
Regeneration from the bottom
up is the party's aim, he says.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

mol. THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
" Jr.. national chairman of the
American Bureau for Medical Aid
to China, officially launched that
organizatiOn'S third annual nation
wide Bowl of Rice drive for funds
by presenting to Mayor FiorellO H.
La Guardia of New York City. at
the Summer City Hall, a certificate
of appointment as chairman of the
Committee of Mayors of the United
States for the drive. With Col.
Roosevelt and the Mayor at the
presentation were Anna May Wong.
chairman of the Motion Picture Ac-
tors Division of the drive, and Carol
Bruce. chairman of the Juniors
Committee of the Theatrical Divi-
sion.
Col. Roosevelt announced that
Niles Trammell, president of the
National Broadcasting Co.. had ac-
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
First Draftee
Will Be Honored

T First man to be drafted as a
result of today's registration will
be honored by Fred Marvl of the
Cabana Cocktail Lounge. This
gentleman and his lady friend
will be invited to be the guest of
The Cabana the entire evening.
Patrons of The Cabana will be
happy TO learn that the Three
Girls. of Note. who made such a
hit at this popular bar last year,
are returning soon.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
Junior Women
Meet Tomorrow

Miss Marjorie Gwynn and Miss
Louise Ketchum wall be hostesSes
at the semi-mOnthly social meet
ing of the Junior Woman's Club
to be held tomorrow afternoon at
the clubhouse on Division street.
starting at 500 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Lopez, president.
has requested that all members
OF the club turn out for this af-
fair.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

lilies, hardy zinniaS and geran-
lums, delicate acacias, red pop
pies and .variegated wild flowers.
The creative artist is able to
make a flower painting as in
dlvldual as a painting of a figure
or landscape. In this exhibi-
ton some of the artists are in
terested primarily in design,
others are concerned with the
delicate beauty of each Individual
plant form or the distinct per-
Sonality of the bloom. This ex-
hlbltlOn has been heralded every
where by the Garden Clubs of
America as an outstanding floral
feature amongst the Nationally
arranged exhibitions of the Ma
tioanl Art Program of the Work
Projects Administration. It is
being circuited through the Art
CenterS of the State of Florida
by the Florida Art Project of
which Eve Alsman Fuller is State
Supervisor.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
GOOD PLACE FOR 1T

NORTH, S. C.-The hustle that
a country belle left at a resi-
dence here after visit so years
ago still hangs in the closet. Oc-
casionally it is shown to some
modern miss who exclaims at the
sight. but returns it to its hook.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
MISS MARTHA WATSON.

former artist member of the staff
of the Key West Art Center, has
just arrived in town after her
visit to the North last summer.
She has been painting in Prov
incetown, Mass, and made sew
eral Stop-off visits on her way
South. She should have a wealth
of paintings from her stay in
Mexico and in the Northern
states since her last visit to Key
West.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
=: SOCIETY =:
Key West Players To Stage
Halloween Ball October 81

Key West Players voted to
stage a Halloween Ball on
Thursday, October 31st, in the
Rainbow Room of La COncha
hotel-action taken last night at
the regular meeting Of the group
at the Art Center auditorium.
Tickets will go on sale in the
near future-purchase of which,
it was announced, giving all Key
West couples a chance to satisfy
their innate desire to depict some
characters they would like to
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

represent-or show their sartorial
excellence in formal clothes.
It is planned to award prizes
for the most beautiful, most
comical and most original cos
tunes at this Ball-both for men
and ladies. Reservations, it was
pointed out, should be made for
the party.
The Players announced today
that formal decision of the first
play of the season to be pro-
duced was being held off until
some time next week.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
Today's Horoscope

Today indicates an all-round
mentality, with a leaning toward
scientific pursuits; well-balanced,
careful in research, accurate in
tabulation, today's native should
make a mark on the roll of fame
and bring himself a pecuniary re-
ward as well.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

and that regeneration may as
well take in gambling, vice and
naughty magazines. Above all, it
must mean personal, self sacri-
flee. in Babson'S opinion.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
THE WINTER SCHEDULE

the Art Center is now in effect.
Gallery opens daily except Sun
day and Monday. 8 a. m. to 4 D.
m. Saturdays 8 a. m. to noon.
The children's outdoor art class
starts again Saturday morning,
October 18th, at 10 o'clock. All
the old students are especially
invited TO attend. Adult outdoor
sketch class resumed work today.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
FOR SALE

HOUSE ARRANGED FOR HO-
tel or Apartments with 13
rooms and 4 baths, including
S2,400 of furniture and fixtures
at 1104 Division street, opposite
lifts Grocery. S9,750; one third
cash, balance reasonable in
stallments to suit purchaser
with low interest. See Raymond
Lord at County Court House or
Phone 622. oct9-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
STICKS NECK OUT
GETS CAUGHT

SPOKANE. Wash. - Just As
Marion Hogan peeked out Of the
elevator he operates. ne touched
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
EXPENSIVE PICTURE-TAKINC
EQUIPMENT OFTEN HANDICAP
tA>~ociated Press Feature service)

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the first in a series of five
weekly articles on taking pic
tures.)
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
POSTERS AND FOLDERS are

now IN process at the Design
shop at the Art Center. Anyone
interested in the silk screen pro-
cess is cordially invited to inspect
the shop and have the process
explained. The exhibition of
Products and Processes of the
Art Center carries on through
this week. Every storekeeper
and business man in Key West
should acquaint himself with the
possibilities for advertising of
fered in Key West by the art
products displayed.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
THE EXHIBITION

THE EXHIBITION entitled
Living American Art" closed at
the Key West High School on
Tuesday, October 18th. A collec-
ton of fine full color reproduc-
tions of paintings by most noted
contemporary American artists.
this exhibition was enthusiastic
ally received by students and
teachers. A feature of the pre-
Sentation was informative ma
terial accompanying each picture,
giving a brief life story of the
artist and his work. The exhibi-
ton was arranged by the Florida
Art Project and loaned to the
school by the Key West Art Cen
ter.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
ART, &c
91l:ssA

Notes and happenings I'm
connection with growing Art
activities in hey West will be
published weekly in this column
IN The Citizen, sponsored by
the NPA Key West Art Center,
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
NEXT WEEK the

NEXT WEEK there will be
shown at the Center a collection
of origianl paintings of Flowers
by American artists representing
nine states; some twenty paint
lngs. all but one of potted plants
or cut flowers arranged in vase.
a glass or a pitcher with some
still life accessories. This parade
of flowers consists Of majestic
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
RoRERT coov of T..

ROBERT COOK of Jackson
vile, Fla, gave a projection show
at the Art Center last Friday
night. Color photographs of Key
West by an artist in the medium,
gave to an enthusiastic audience
the thrill that only color can
evoke. By his careful selection
of subject and by studied COM
position of form and color, Key
West was shown to utmost ad-
vantage. The running commen-
tary which Mr.. Cook used as a
supplement to his pictures was
most Informative to all those
present who are camera con-
sciOus. There were fifteen peo-
pie present.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

HOUS USEHOLD FURNITURE
-Frigidaire, Gas Stove, Water
Heater, Beds, Tables, Etc All
household furniture cheap as
one lot. Apply Pollock, 519.
DuVal Street. oct15-3t
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
LOST
WANTED TO BUY
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas;
antique frames refinished. Sign
painting. Paul DiNegro, GA
Francis street. oct12-1mo
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

GIFT. ELECTRIC ICE BOX. For
sale cheap for cash. S35. Apply
1912 Varela Street. sept27-tf
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Why Must They Die? No. s' Time Lost t's Yso'e ?e"e
of a Facua OF Traffic Fatalties-

The place: Thirteenth street just
south of Clifton street NV.
The accident: A 64-year-old pc
destrian stepped from the west curb
of Thirteenth street approximately
10 feet below the south crosswalk,
according to the driver and one
witness, and was hit by an auto
mobile travelling south on Thirteenth
street. Struck about feet from the
curb, the victim was thrown and
then rolled nearly 80 feet down the
steep Thirteenth street hill. Por-
tions of the street were coated with
ice, over which sand had been
sprinkled, although the middle OF
the street was clear and dry. Driver
of the car testified he was unable
to see pedestrian until he had
reached the south crosswalk, and
that his car skidded to p stop just
after striking the victim. Taken to
Garfield Hospital, the pedestrian
was treated for compound leg frac-
ture, fracture of 13 ribs, punctured
lung, broken collar bone and con-
tusions to forehead. He died Janu-
ary 8 at the same hospital.
The time: About 8:15 pm, Janu-
ary l, 1910.
The weather: Clear; street light
ing was good.
The street: Level grade to the
intersection of Clifton and Thir-
teenth street, where q pronounced
down grade to Florida avenue be-
gins.
The vehicle: A 1886 model sedan.
The brakes were tested by police
and found satisfactory. Car car
ried q red inspection sticker issued
because Of . faulty headlight. Po-
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Robbers Start With Chunqe,
But Escape Chase With $65

He snatched them and ned with his
companion.
Afew minutes later the short rob-
Der accosted Mrs. Helen Zardoff in
her grocery store, at 200 p street
NV. He obtained $65 and dashed
from the store. Mrs. Zardon fol-
lowed him to the front door and
screamed for help.
A policeman saw the fleeing man
and followed him into an alley. The
robber, however, had quite a start,
and the policeman lost him. Neither
Mrs. Zardon or the oflcer saw the
tall robber.
Herbert Socks this morning re-
ported that burglars broke into his
drug store, at 332 H street N E., early
today and took $325 in cash from
q drawer in the prescription counter.
They gained entrance by forcing
q tranSom.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
Kinemon Civic Group
Asks New School

The Kingman Park Civic Asso-
oiation renewed its efforts today to
have an appropriation for a new
oolored senior high school, slated
for Twenty sixth street and Ben
ming road NE, written intS the
District budget now before Con-
gress.
The association held its monthly
meeting last night at the Charles
Young School and voted to renew
its EFFORTS In behalf of the new
school. The association also voted
to seek the cooperation of the
Northeast Citizens Council and the
Federation of Civic Associations IN
q protest against use OF land at
Twenty-flrst and G streets NE. for
circuses.