The Washington herald. [volume], September 03, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
building plan
is mapped out
School Board Begins Work
On Program for Enlarging
Scope.
WORK OUT ESTIMATES
Figure on Expenses of Coming
Year to Be Given
To Congress.
Tn?' tvoard of Education, meeting
with Dr. Ballou. superintendent of
schools, opened a series of ineetings
last night in which plans are
to be deevloped for a new building
program for Washington schools
and estimates prepared for expenses
for the coming year.
Dr. Simon, president of the board. I
declared yesterdav the outline
a three-year building program for j
local school building* ait proposed I
by Dr. Ballou Wednesday would be :
given careful consideration by the ,
board. Dr. Ballou said he was not
prepared to advance any definite
program at present other than the !
proposal of a thre?-year scheme he J
offered to the board Wednesday.
Preliminary work in preparation j
for forming a larger building pro- J
gram was started last night. The )
board also started its work on pre- I
paring estimates. The estimates |
will be presented to the District I
Commissioners who in turn will |
give them to Congress shortly after j
it convenes December 6. I
Additional revenue to meet the
expenses of school supplies for the |
second semester which will amount j
to about $75,000 was asked by Dr. j
Ballou at the board meeting Wednesday.
declares art |
aidto hygiene
Dr. John Foote Tells How!
World Has Learned
From Paintings.
Love of pictures is ulmo>t a human
instinct. acc< rding to Dr. John
Foote. who gave a unique talk at
the Washington Arts Club last night
on he care of children throughout
the ^es.
"Art. especially acient art." said
>r. Fo>te. "gives us valuable information
about the care of children
in the past, and shows that we have
learned much about hygiene.
"We learn much from the toys of
Egypt :t.500 years ago?the mechanical
crocodile, whose jaws snap when
a string is pulled: th?* man kneading j
br>ad. the spotted cow. We learnt
that ancient tireek children spun)
tops, pfrayed ball end see-saw. rolled
hoops and had clay dolls, which were J
improvements on "the wooden Egyptian
dolls with clay-head hair. And'
? we know that the dolls of Babylon ,
were made of alaoaster.
"The old artists have given us
pictures of supposedly religious intent.
in whieh the infant is being
fed in some peculiar way. Some of
the cherubs of the old artists have
rickets from improper feeding, an
index of the hygienic condition* ?>f
the Middle Ages.
"Modern paintings, on the ton-,
trary. show children represented not
from a supernatural but from a nat- J
ural motive."
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll were
hosts at a club dinner which pre- ;
ceded the lecture. The talk was
i illustrated with over 125 copies of
paintings and sculpture.
Phone Earnings Large.
The TO largest telephone companies
of the country cleared $6,883,072 |
luring April, the Interstate Com- j
ir.erce Commission announced today, j
This is a decrease of only $73,20S
as compared with April. 1919.
! Special Easi
OUTFIT II
1 Premo 2A Autc
1 Handy Cai
2 Rolls <
This is one of the most pop
is easily focused, and has 5 speei
Kodak auto time scale, with an
rectilinear) and ball-bearing shul
kinds of photography. Get one toi
Washington Hon
HARRY C. C
1 1210 C STR1
ll- II . 1 - ' -- =====
Gives Important Aid
To Attorney General
>II>?S ETHKL DON AHl'K,
Of Hartford, who was rece-ntly
appointed special assistant to
Attorney General Palmer, is the
latest woman appointee to a responsible
government position.
She deals with navy matters in
the Department of Justice.
SERVICE HERE
FOR AIRMAN
Mail Pilot Miller Killed m
Flight to Be Buried at
Glenwood.
Funeral services for Max Miller,
the first civilian pilot to fly a mail
plane on the New York to Washington
line, killed Wednesday near
Morristown. N. J., will l>e held this
morning at 11:30 o'clock, at the
home of his father-in-law. J. Edward
Thomas, 1604 Hobart street.
Rev. Wilmer P. Johnson, pastor of
the First Congregational Church,
will officiate. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Miller was born in Christiania.
Norway, in 1S93. lie became a civilian
instructor at a flying field In
San Diepo. Cal.. atfer serving two
enlistments in the army. Surviving
the flyer are his tndther. living in
England, and his widow. Mrs. Marie
T. Miller, who is employed in the
air mail division, of the. Poitofflce
Department.
Minn Hronaach'o Funeral.
The funeral of Miss Rebecca
Crane Bronaugh. 92 years old. who
died Wednesday night at the Ix?uise
Home for the Aged, will be held thi*
morning at 11 o'clock at the Louise
Home, the Rev. Ernest Smith, pastor
of St. Thomas Episcopal Church,
officiating. Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery. Miss Bronaugh
was the daughter of the lair
Jeremiah Bronaugh. of Virginia.
She was a member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Rurial of Edgar Scott.
The body of Edgar Scott, 77 yearn
old. of Fairfax County. Ya.. who
died Wednesday at George Washington
Hospital, will be taken to;
Oakton. Ya.. today for interment.
Service* for Horatio Moran.
The funeral services of Horatio j
Moran.. 56 years old, who died
at George Washington University j
Hospital, will be held today at 9:43
o'clock from the family residence.
713 Rhode Island avenue. Mr. Mora"
is survived by his widow. Annabel
Moran. and two children. The Rev.
Paul Griffith, pastor of St. Mark's I
Episcopal Church, will conduct the
service?.
[MAN PREMO
rOGRAPHIC
OUTFIT
fl3M
TAKES PICTURES
Sr 254 x 4i4
VCLUDES
graphic Camera
rrying Case
if Film
ular cameru on the market. It
I adjustment!, regulated by the
improved doable lent (rapid
tter; a perfect camera for all
-? "
ne of the Kodak
1ROVE, Inc.
SET N. W.
NEWSYSTEM i
i FORGONZAGA!
College to Use Wyoming
I *
Style of Military
Training.
The Wyoming system o( military
training, dencrlbed by Gen. Wood
as "? combination of sport, physical
culture and military drilling." is to
be put into operation at Gonazga
College when it opens, September
13.
According to the Uev. Paul R.
! Conniff. president of (lonzaga, the
chief merit of the system consists
in combining the greatest degree
of enthusiasm with the highest'efficiency.
#4The Wyoming plan," said Father
I Conniff last night, "not only provides
splendid physical training
j without drudgery and distaste, as
j well as an excellent moral training
in habits of obedience, promptness,
orderliness and respect for authority.
Above all, it stimulates mental
development and efficiency of
the highest order. The purpose of
establishing this remarkable system
of training at Gonzaga is to
strengthen every student physically,
morally, and mentally."
Maj. Edward J. Sherburne and
I Sergt. Joseph W. Seubert, of the
i army, will direct Gonzaga's military
activities this year?which is
j the golden jubilee year of the insti
tution.
7
Immigrants Riot
At Sight of Sugar;
First in 5 Years
(Special to WaMhinicton llerald. >
j New York, Sept. 2.?When the
vanguard of the 1,767 aliens detained
at Kllis Island tiled into the
l big dining-room here today they
i paused, rubbed their eyes and made,
[a wild concerted rush for the
j tables.
The rush was caused by bowls of
j sugar. It was the first time many
of the immigrants had seen sugar
! fur five years.
| One of the men seized a sugar
j bowl and triQd to stick it in his
i pocket. A male immigrant on his1
; right immediately punched him in
the jaw and a woman on his left (
! started scratching his face.
In a few minutes there was a
(riot, which necessitated taking sev-j
I eral of the new arrivals to the
! hospital.
} Commissioner Wallis has decided [
that hereaffer waiters will stand at
[the entrance and hand out the. |
Isugar in little individual packages.!
German Delega,
| Back> Altoget
With Bolshi
By K ARL IV. \ OS WIKC. A\ l>,
J fl'nlv<>rsal Srrvicf stiTff Corrtupondent.)
1 B rlin, Sept. 2.?The Bolshevist or
[Communist party, as it is now called.
J ruling class in Russia, consists of a
total of 604.000 nu mbers, and of that I
number only 70.000 are active work
ingmen. Of th?> other 89 per c*nt, |
! 36.000 are party officials. 12.000 are
I trades union co-operative officials,
'162.000 are military officers, military
officials or soldiers. 218.000 are st.it*
and municipal officials and 6.00ft are
j assistants in trade and commerce.
| The entire party i? gradually be|
coming "an army of bureaucrats" ;
who feed on the public.
Flforrn \ re \athentle.
William Dittmann. one of the in-'
dependent Socialist leaders of the
! Reichstag, who returned with three.
I other German radical leaders from
| Moscow, is authority for the above
statement. He said the figures were i
obtained from the Bolshevist txecu- ,
I tive committee.
Bitter disappointment and dfs- j
I illusion come from the group of
'German skilled workmen who re. J
cently emigrated to Russia to work. !
They charge they were deceived.
Dittman described the Russian j
people as far behind the times, as ;
apathetic, illiterate, indifferent and i
ignorant.
"The revolution," he said, "was |
not able to change any of these i
primitive persons. They are not so- j
cialists, they are not communists. ;
SUMMONS OUT
FOR MOORE BY
FUND PROBERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
chargcs made by Gov. Cox. If this j
committee follows out these leads j
they can produce the evidence that ;
will give Truman Newberry plenty |
of company.
"I can prove that Atlanta's quota !
alone to the Republican party was j
$25,000 and that it was all collected ,
before June 14 and that the man j
who collected it was so disgusted '
with Senator Harding's nomination !
that he quit the party."
Treasurer Upham had previously '
testified that the entire State of,
Georgia had only raised ?3.000.
Subpoena Field Agents.
In view of the fact that Republican
officials have testified that J
they know nothing of city or county j
quotas, but only small State access- >
ments. and as the Democrats are '
charging through Gov. Cox that the
Republicans are raising Uirge sum*
in the cities, the committee decided
to call some of the Republican field
agents. Harry M. Blair, assistant '
treasurer of the Republican Na- j
tional Committee, was also called.
ROADS TO WARRENTON
IMPROVED
Is the good news ruiight to Wash- I
irtgon motoriss by Tli? Herald's
Pallifit.ding Pary who made this
sfarkling spot in he Old Dominioi:
the object of The Herald's
seventeenth tour.
This road Lads the motoris
through the hisorie Bull Run battlefield
and counry where Col.
Moshy's famous rangers fought.
A detailed story will appear in
the Automoive Section Sunday,
-j.ith a road map, giving mileage |
on the route.
Head of Garrick
Week t? Safe J
"EastLynne's"
!
4
'
|: *1 f 1
i fi
" '" * ^
L. M. ]
Producer of the Garrick Flayers
I fifty auto owners selected by a
driving. These fi#ty auto owners
seats, will be entertained a> tfticst
I entation of the American classic.
In their revival of "East Lynne"
for their farewell week beginning
Snday night, the Garrick Players
will have in their cast many who
have played In this production on
numerous occasions.
i Of the entire fast, however, the
| most unique experience with this
play belongs to L. M. Bell, the producer
of the Garrick Players.
The experience occurred nearly
tion to Russia
lher Disgusted
'Vists, as Loafers
In fact they haven't any real conf-eptions'in
politics or on the state
of society."
Question of Ffar.
"The peasants now own the land
'and they do not pay taxes, therefore
they tight for thr Bolshevists
I wholly out of fear that they will
j lose their all If the Bolshevists are
overthrown, but they are not socialists
or anything else by conviction
or reasoning."
GOVERNOR STARTS
ON WESTERN TOUR
TO BEAT HARDING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
pie. indicated by the course of their
Senators, is for American participation
in the league of nations, the,
covenant will be thrust into prominence
by <iov. Cox. His tour will
|carry him into States represented at
Washington by Republican Senators
iwho belonged to the "mild reservation"
group. ?
1 "Wall Street" still is regarded as
a red flag in some sections of the]
cattle country. The influence of the |
national financial center in the 1
forthcoming elections will be pic- j
tured in glaring colors by the!
speaker, once he has reached the
sections west of Chicago.
The slogan of the nominee will be I
that the "people are the sovereigns."
He hopes to carry the fight to the
opposition. He expects to retain the
offensive.
Five SpepohoK Today.
His first address tomorrow will '
be delivered at Tecumseh. Immedi- |
ately after breakfast, to be followed
by a brief speech at Man- |
Chester: a luncheon address at.j
Jackson and an afternoon and even-I
ing meeting at Lansing. He will j
be in Milwaukee on Saturday and
in Minneapolis Labor Day. From
Minneapolis he will enter North
Dakota, following the Northern
trans-continental route through
Montana and Idaho to Oregon and
Washington.
It is regarded as certain that
Gov. Cox would have considerable
to say about the Republican campaign
scandal in Michigan resulting
in the conviction of Senator
Truman H. Newberry. He will j
dwell on the expenditures in that j
campaign, calling attention to the
oft-repeated denials by Republican
leaders of excessive use of money. |
!>wTenen1>!
? i
|
Irrespective of what rent|
you arc paying now, you'll
be out of reach of advancing
rents and expiring
leases without adding to
your finacial burdens?
IF YOU FOLLOW THE
ARROW TO A. W.
See Sunday's
"HERALD"
ers, Host Next
Drivers, Played
BELL,
, who will be host next week to
traffic expert for sate and sane
, each of whom will receive two
s of the Garrickcrs in their pres"East
Lvnnc."
ten years ago, when Mr. B*ll was
the leading man with the Richardson
Sjock Company, a repertoire
company playing through West
Virginia and Ohio. On this occasion
Mr. Bell was playing the load.
Archibald Carlisle, the same part
he will play next week.
BHI'n I niq'ie Peat.
The lieaVy man was playing Sir
Francis ]?e.yison. the \illain of the
play, and probably t he greatest
heavy part ever written. But on
this occasion the heavy man looked'
upon the wine at its scarletest and
reported at the theater in such a
condition that ii was impossible
for him to go on. For a while it
was thought that the play would
have to be called off. until the director
recalled the fact that the
lead and the heavy never meet in
the play. Mr. Bell was handed the
part of Levison t<? learn in two
hours.
That night he played both parts.
An id*a <>f this can be gleaned from
one situation, when as Carlisle he
played a lov, seene with Isabel and
then, going out. came bark through
another door with a blonde mustache
and w ig and played the villain
Levison
It is probably the only time in
the history of the stage that this
feat has be.-n done.
In the ijarr;cker>' revival next
week Kdwin Forsbcrg. th?- director
of tiie ?Sarrickers. will play th*- part
of Sii- Franeis Levison.
#
?WAN
Pulp Wood and Pulp Til
lar and Gum, also Ches
Timber.
Apply to 0.
Route 6.
^
rr
COME J
WITHOl
To Be
Classic
The Northwi
Colonial
Large I
' ^ ke p?ln^ sl^nmrr t 'job!
ft A. M.j Thnrftrfar. 8 A. M.j Sati
IU>a?d trip. fl.SS; War To*, lie;
U?til September 7.
Or 'Pidrnnlrr Motor Iii?e le
A. M. and 4:SA P. 31.
TAYLO
710 14th
Phone
Vs?
^ i I 1
WILSON DEFIED
BY CALIFORNIA
i Administration Warned Not
To Interfere With Proposed
Anti-Jap Laws.
(By I nlted Prm.i
San Francisco, Sept. 2.?Declare |
lions that the State Department
i cannot influence the California vote
on Che proposed anti-Japanese legislation
to be passed upon at the
N??vomber elections were made to:
day by State officials and leaders
j in the anti-Japanese movement,
j "Washington better not interj
fere," said H. Stanley Benedict,
I member of the State board of coni
trol, who is known to be rtose to
j Gov. Stephen*.
i The proposed legislation is aimed
I to exclude Japanese from land
'ownership, to forbid Japanese hold,
ing land by lease and to prevent
jthem from holdinc: land through
(Ownership of allied "dummy" oorl
porations.
Organized labor, the Amerldftn
Legion, department of California,
and other organizations have en!
dorsed the legislation.
WOMAN WROTE
| LEAGUE STORY
West Virginian Authoress
Of Pro-Pact Propaganda
Tale.
"Uncle Sam of Freedom Ilidge,"
the propaganda story of the league
of nations, whose nation-wide publication
Bernard M. Baruch, President
Wilson's confidante. was to
finance, as admitted by W. J. Cochran.
Democratic National Committee
publicity director, was written by
Margaret P. Montague, a West Virginia
woman.
Though the proposed publication
of the pro-league story was revealed
in the slush fund testimony at Chicago.
the writer's name was not
mentioned. Miss Montague wrote
an earlier book, entitled: "England
to America "
According to Cochran, the plates
were lo be furnished newspapers "by
a friend of the league." no reference
beinjr made of the Democratic National
Committee in offering the
propaganda to newspapers.
Per Capita Consumption of
Sugar Jumps to 90.6 Lbs
The per capita consumption of
, sugar v as 90.6 pounds during the
twelve months period ending June
130. the highest in history, accord!
ing to a study by the Commerce
Department made public yesterday.
Imports of su-jar totaled 9.483,1727.637
pounds and exports 1.458.680.026.
Sugar was bought from
more than f<?rty countries, f'uba bein*;
the chief seller with a total of
*. 905,709.612 pounds sent to this
i country, the biggest Cuban impor,
tation in history.
Daniels Starts Stumping Monday.
j Secretary Daniels yesterday antnounced
that he will make a campaign
speech at Indianapolis Labor
Day. The greater part of next
, week will be spent by Daniels in
a speaking tour of the rest of Injdiana.
he said.
ITED? 1
mber, consisting of Poptnut
Poles and Chestnut
H. SHENK
Lancaster. Penn.
SUNDAY
UT FAIL
auitful
: Shore
est Section of
Beach, Va.
-ots $50
S $2 Cash?$2 Monthly
jV ?No Interact,
Use a Tent Until
?T Bungalow Is Built.
The realtf value of Classic
?| Shor#? is rapidly increasing in
HB value, enriching those v* ho
K invest NOW.
|B Classic Shore .om^infs
every convenience of the city
Eg! and s^arido resorts; exceHjent
hotel accommodations: the
T73 verv best of bathing, boating,
fishing, crabbing, and without
J the least bit of danger; fire
and police protection; Jong
jyl distance telephone; pure air;
HQ pure water; v, ide streets and
I avenues. Every street runs
U3 direct to the river The highBH
est elevated, most healthy
and b^st drained land.
HI A large lot $50. $2 cash
H and $2 monthly No interest
1.000 jots to select from.
?9 Send for plat and full infor
^'8 mation. Branch office on the
eg property at Classic Shore.
is al fotti of Tib St. S. WM Tnri^av
irdRTH. 2:30 P. W.i Sunday. 0 A. 91
C hildrrn. Half Fare. Ticket. Cr?od
?>*? 6th and G Sta. daily mt 7:15
R BROS.
St. N. W.
M. 3284
in -i. - u x ^
Leader of Women
In Fight on Alcohol
< *? .
mrs. i:llis a?hi iost,
I Who will be director of worn??n's
activities for the Fifj
teenth International CongrfKK
i Against Alcoholism. which j
opens here September 21 for a
six-day session.
Mrs. Yost ha* b?en for three
I years a member of the exnuj
tive council of the National
I American Woman Suffian? As1
sociation. and is the Washington
legislative representative j
for the National W. T. I'. j
| She was one of the active secretaries
of the Republican conj
vention at Chicago, and r?,
cently presided over the R?-pul?1
lican State contention of We.-t j
j Virginia, her native State.
j Stop Kidding Us,"
Police Ask Movies;
"Can't Do Duty"
Kingston, N. V.. Sept. 2.? "Quit
: kidding us?we can not do our
duty."
This is the cry of policemen hail- <
ing from all parts of New York'
State directed at moving picture
producer*. The New York State
Patrolman's Association closed its
'annual session today w ith the adop- 1
tfon of a resolution asking moving!
picture producers to cease bur- I
lesquing policeman. Ma>or <"an.
field, chairman of th?* New York.
State Mayors' Association, who in-!
.troduced the resolution, said that
a policeman's performance ?.f hi.-!
duty depende upon the respect ac-I
| corded him. a respect which w as I
undermined by constant movie i
I burlesques. I
WASH!
N(
IS KNOWN F
Judget
tion by tl
in the pa
itself." \\
to 1?e one
ing, toren
Jul cities i
Real e>
erease in
growth oi
prices are
Lot va
than they
IN THE HILLS I
the city ii
west sect
Cresi
Where 500 Home Buildir
SACRI
FOR WHATEVER TH
ABSOLUTE PUI
To Be Held in Large 1
SEPT. 11th ai
RAIN OR
TERMS VERY ATTRACTIVE
TOD
Office,
tllO Connecticut Avenue N. W.
CP
Telephone I
HOW TO REAC
By Auto?Drive out Massac
By Trolley?Take Wuconsi
Western avenue branch, direct tc
D. G. COUNSEL
HAS BUSY YEAR
Report Shows $51,960.14
Collected for Deserted
Families.
POLICE CASES 36.966
District a Party in 43 Suits
In Supreme Court,
Winning 14.
fiflicinlh of th?- Iustrn i < i>rpora?
tion counfu IV ..it;. . <o|l.<?<d fSJ.S?60.14
for ilcwrtwl familit-M last
><?r. it was fdiown in ?h. snnu.l
report of 1 'orporation <'o .r.M ' Stephens.
completed
Th?-r.- w? r< informations'
fil?*d with th** Juvt-nii " iir* during*
th?- fiscal \.-ar ?-nd?>d .Inn** list.
Informations nmiii*. nn?? 3C.JH.6
Wen lll*-d l?\ 11: oft';<-.? of.
f*-nd?-rs in th?* l'oli? ?'< .it. result*
in?; in tin- ? oIV?? ion of fin-s
amounting to fl 74.211'.12.
Fifteen caiM> in law n. v. iii?-h th?
District was a par?> ?< r< !..i n
tli* <"'?uri of App? a Is. on. < as'- va?
decided in favor of ih? I ?istri?-t hi t
;i|jp? a!nl: six v.? r? <i?-< a?iv< w1>.
thive "f w iii?-11 hav. * n l ?ki n
to tin- Supr?-m?- ''nun. nod n<ne
cai?-o an- pending th?-r? now.
1?7 < im? tiu*
Korty-thr?-e ?-as?-s n wi.n ; the
District \va> a p.-.rty v. .-r- ins'itut?-d
In the Supn m> ?"oir' ?.t th*
District. Kouri?? n r- m <j in X.v* ?-r
of th?- District: s? v.-n oter?-d
ad\ rs?*l> . tw t i\t- < .?s? ? . < !? d ismiss.d;
th* j:ty f.-< t-. av:\? in
one; two suit:- v U-d : ! consent
ju?lKir.*-tits i n' r? -i . - m.-' the
Distrn-t. and lo 7 <;---s . r? now
Pending. Oi>.p ad :n: rali;- . now
pending in this e<urf.
l.unai y pro? . inu.- w.i. instltrt*-d
in th'- ?-a s ! ? i sor. s.
Of tto se. r.' 1 if'juir.t-s v i Is-a d
ln*for?- ?i j u d ? . Jul j "
w?-r?- found "f ' ' r.'.nl
and < ommitt? d t 1. *' t
Hospital for the Insan- " v. r.- d?-?
lar?-d of unhoumi tn.nd and dischar^d:
in th? ?-:.s!*s < . ' > oth< r*
tlu- p.-titions we-, d'nn!;.- d on motion
of th*- assistant r? pr. s? ntinc
the District.
Many l.amppiiotk I>niw; j(ed.
District lampposts ? am
s^vi-rn tr?atm?nt last \.-;ir ; -cording
to th? report. Almost 2- " iat?ns
for damage* to lampposts w-re ref**rr?-d
to the . orpora'ion ruuns* i'?
offtof. and S^t'l^imut in TT of lh?
eas?*s netted coll^<-tions of
Srvtn rast-s in whi. h th. l?i^trict
Is a part> an- p? ndns. ?>? fore th
Supn-m?' ?"ourt of the l-nit?*d Stau-i.
mw\
IRTHWiST
-AR AND WIDE
lie future tiii- >eck
rapid development
>i. "History repeats
asliington i- destined
<?t the fa>test sjrowlost
and most heautiin
the L'nited States. |
tate values must in- I
proportion to the I
f tlie city! 1 luy when j
low?sell when hijjh. I
lues today are lower I
ever will he again.
dverlgdkf:<3 I
i the beautiful northion
you will find?L
[VIEW
ig Lot* Are Now To Be
FICED
EY MAY BRING AT
SLIC AUCTION |
rent on the Property.
fid 13th O'CLOCK
SHINE
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itain 4535
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H PROPERTY
husetts avenue to District line. i
n avenue line and transter to 1
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