Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1926, Page 4

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON MAY 9, 1926—PART 1. trust estate for o fiduciary bond is a fixed one which cannot be reduced under any circumstances. If the trustee pays a fixed rate of $20 for o given bond, such a payment is a proper and necessary charge against the trust estate and it matters not what the hbonding company does with the sald $20, no portlon of it can come back to the trust estate, for such a return would clearly be a rebate in violation of section 654 of the code of law, D. C. ® * * The estate was bound to pay the fixed rate und that is all that it did pay and from the stand- point of the estate it cannot be in- quired into as to what the bonding company did with the payment thus received. “This iz not In any sense of the | word a case of double commission, for | the trustee did not receive anything from the trust estate on the state of facts developed in this case. ““Chis committee,” concluded Mr. Millaa, “has never, at any stage of his trust, been placed in a position where duty ‘and interest conflicted, and has not brought himself within the court's condemnation of such a_course. He has not made a profit from dealing with his trust or by the fnvestment of trust funds.” Maj. Arnold asserted to_the auditor that “in fairness to the World War Veterans, there should be a study of the law,” and recommended that the account be not stated untll Wednes- day, at which time he would submit a brief. The request for a delay in disposing of the matter brought a statement from Mr. Fenning's counsel that the matter should be expedited, 0 truse | Mr. Millan adding that “everybody oRal DNt fromithe known about this hearing for two . weeks."”" e Maj. Arnold fnsisted that in view Precedents Are Cited. of the fact the Veterans' Bureau had Millan ited weral court | heen made a party to the case by Au- | precedents to support his contention Davls, “it I8 my duty to present The expense to the thing to you."” [CAPITAL JOINS IN TRIBUTE TODAY TO NATION’S MOTHER 'ENNING, IN THIRD APPEARANCE, DENIES VIOLATION OF ANY LAW MARKER DEDICATED AT TREE TO AMERICAN MOTHERS Vice President to Lead Ceremonies at Arlington Am- phitheater, Churches and Students to Hold Services. Attends Hearing Before Supreme Court Auditor on Bond Premium Commissions—Roley Lee Given Into Care of Mother. ience has its rewards and care | Woodrum of ' R its comper and 1o the | by the Army avy Nation's C: in common with | Mands. the cit ¥ at lurge, is paying its | Mothere formal annual tribute in recognition | president of of the sacrifices and unmatchable de- | (i) qusis 1 ister of cerenonies votion of that most beloved of Amer- o exeintie I be broadca ican institutions—Mother. WEAP and s cha ‘Washington's homage will be One of the dered with flowers, Song, oration ani | jces in honor !pru_\mfi Motners who are 1living Will | past mother that | receive, in person, the expressions of | ¢ of the Men's |love and gratitude of those who owe purth Presbyterian ¢ their all to maternal solicitation, | teenth and Fairme { while those who have passed on 1o |o'clock this nornins | a greater reward will be remewmbered | invited to attend | with flowers placed on thefr graves |ton is jeader and or white carnations worn by thelr | president of the « children, and Mar MedClure the American W Lindley Hadle « Congressional Cln the bond. which he is required by order of court to furnish, in the bond- ing company of which he is such agent and to recelve from the bonding duct as committee in lunacy cases. company commission or compensation At 'a hearing before Herbert L.{f e rendered the said bonding Divis, auditor of the District Supreme | company, such commission or com- Court, called by that pensation being pafd by the bonding testimony on the company out of the amount which it practice of recelving cor s veceives as the fixed and invariable | hond premiums fror the company for | raie charged for such honds and being which he is an agent and in which he the rate allowed other licensed is bonded to serve as committee, Mr. | agents of such company for similar Fenning personally and through his | services rendered the company.” counsel, W. W. Millan, denied vio! Auditor Davis had asked counsel to tion of any law, limit their discussion on the subject Auditor Davis, to his relation with the Magruder vs. the House vete Drury case, in which the Supreme eral davs Court of the United States held that that Mr. Fennin | trustee could receive no profit from bonding company the cstate he represented. which he had then just learned, con- | “An examination of thut case,” said tuted “double .co and | the brief, “di ses that it does not 1s in violation of the stand taken by tablish or recognize any principle e Subreme the United | even remotely connected with the case Siates in the Magruder vs. ar. * * * The Magruder vs. Drury. se must he regarded as hav- ate of facts and it is, Commissinoner Frederick ning made his third appea two weeks befc an investis body yesterday in defense of b A. Fen- ance in ting ations pital, ay Middle Grar witness before amittee as his opini *s acceptance of th Mar of ince of Mother's day Students to Place by act of Congress in| The student , will be featured today by par Manual Trair | ticipation of persons in all walks of | day afternoon life in the Capital—from highest of- | marfe the | ficial eircles to the lowllest of home | In the pitol grou | groups. Mother's dav had | Impressive Rites Planned. “""“";;,“ of Miss Anp Vice President Dawes will be mas- | o Tement, ’ ter of ceremonies at impressive ex- iy crag erclses at the . Memorial Amphi- | ¢p¢ q theater in Arlington National Cem- | pp. etery, under auspices of the Ameri-|iha sace can War Mothers and the Congres- | \other Lot Mother's " hod Briefs to Be Studied. X The hearing was concluded in the noon_after Mr. hed sub briet on bel f his Davis G hip officer of the - n interested party, had permission to file a sin S y v\l",‘d‘]‘,‘l.mu and continued: the t pony adduced at | e W S SUPERINTENDENT OF OCCOQUAN AND BLANTON IN VERBAL SET-TO District Supreme Court { therefore, applic: tee making a pe of trust funds. day in re arvis’ appeals, and s came nation-wide in ate of Pennsyly \.. |a holiday in 19 2:30 | ward the House tion by | joint resolution chap- | Sunday in May iddress by |the best mother unannounced member of the | mother.” 1 group of World War | The the singing of “Mother o' | unofficia Representative ¢ o A permanent marker for the white birch tree planted in the Capitol grounds last year in tribute to the mothers | Sional Club. Secretary of Labor of America, made by the pupils of McKinley Manual Training School, was dedicated yesterday afternoon by of. | Davis will © the principal ficials of the D. C. Federation of Women's Clubs. A wreath of red and white carnations was laid at the tree. dress, taking his subject Left to right in the pleture are Mrs. Eva C. E, Chase, chairman of the ommittee which planted the tree; Mrs, | Mother Hester M. Poole, W. H. Chase, Miss Mary Heyler, Mrs. L. D. Terry, Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, Mrs. E. C. Schriner and| ~Thes Rev. J. J. Muir, chaplain of the Senate, who offered preyer for the mothers of the Natio CLERK SHOOTSGIRL | RANKS OF STRIKERS MAY REACH gl 6,000,000 AS RESERVES QUIT : of s for service begin at will include invocs “hera Montgome! f the House; and after adjournment of | Arnold, in company n Demo- er: mentally | from when the committee appeared, was on the floor also. A large grease spot in- Chief Jus cham the tr X _(Continued from First Page.) lianship to his mother, »f Justice McCoy pich had the 3 and the vete transfer from 5t Eliz ital, where he has heen to his home in hanan County, Va s gu s, gave bond in the and herenfter will render account to the Vi a cou nesses Back Fenning. My sion of the hear- to testimony being ho testified \Itimor w witnesses principal were W, A, Ee president and Cuited States Fi Co.. of which M May 1, was Mosher, man Sflice the ¢ mony _substant given Ly Mr missions paid_him w rendercd the compa Mr 1. howeve com- pany would not ‘zrant a lic a person whosc morning s given over Mr. Fenni one. Oth d Guaranty up until mpany ted Fenning : services that Mr. Fenning his own bond, the premiums was ate he repre lined, however not pavin the ch: out Mr. Fen- 1 and h renew it.” ing centered about the geventh and final report of Mr. Fen- ning ux committee for Adoiph Adler, a mentally incompetent 5 who in 1922 was transferred fr Elizaheth’s Hospital to institution in the Bror The man's father, Julius Adler, qualitied committee before the Supreme Court of New York and fur- mished bond in the sum of $15,000. Final Report Made. Mr. Fennmga's final report showed an income of $1,114.39 had been re- ceived by the estate since the last re- port in July, 1925, and for services rendered the ward he asks to be al- lowed $101. When Auditor Davis sta he report, the assets will be turned over to the father and Fenning _wi Joseph Gans, a ) appeared for the tioned Mr. Fennin commissions he bond prem Mr. Arnold, a3 representative of the terans’ Bureau, was invited to at- 'on behalf of the veterans” s wve in the inquiry into the sel ered by the committes for which 4 commissi Maj. Arnold the services he rendered in b on eived toon Adler case. During the mony he told of an Commissioner’s testi- ngement with o honding rv_ which went out of business. He testl- to the best of his memory and purse to his files that “it paratively short time At the afternoon ses. Cogswell, deputy of wills, appe as his_“duty ed him that records in his office showed . Fenni first arrangement with company was in 1913, o sald, received from the company and 1920, both as 1 and in conjunction Spencer Gordon and sano, his secretary. Mr. Gans w asked by Auditor on the question receiving com- but he he matter was and there is no need At the closa of the hear- ing. however, he intimated he might mail a discussion of his contentions in the mattes rnes \n A tion presented in this case is the right of a trustee who is a duly licensed acent of a bonding company to place The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. ' For each $50 or) fractionborrowed you agree to de- posit §1 per week in an Account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as ) you prefer. - | treated even better than thy . vice | of the | om- | ¢ York. | ;. | praf red before the | Easy to Pay $10,000 $200.00 MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit”" Al are not | should | be treated,” interjected Capt. Rarnard “We don't mind so much what| prisoners say,” interrupted Mr. Gib.| son. “We ourselves can see what con ditions are. vou realize,” asked Mr. Blan ton, “that this place is 2 government. | il institution and that the Govern.| | ers after they get out of that spec | punishment “whether they S| ment is paying vou vour salary and | giving you your job?" Hell with the job!" Capt. Barnard. At this point, cheering from the | cells gave evidence that shackled | prisoners hehind the white door overheard the argument and <ing a demonstration. commented had | were Barnard Again Objects. | The committee entered the north | | wing for “bad prisoners.” After a | careful inspection they returned, | ivoked into the barber shop and were | questioning Capt. Barnard about | woren prisoners, when Capt. Bar- | 1in objected { Ve resent what we've been hav- | here this 1 he said.| | er institu- | Mr. Blan- | | “Resent it because it makes it one | hundred times harder for us to han- | lie prisoners,” continued Capt. Ba nvest tions than th | ow'll hear threugh Con: wton. That wa gument. | "It was also the end of disagreeable | 5 in the visit of the committee. ! inspected the men's dormi- and found them clean and in first class condition, but | buildings of frame, which resentment stated Mr. end of the of the first The dining hall inspected |ana found in clean, neat and sani- | tary condition, although housed in a | fire-inviting frame structure. Ask More Food. Prisoners were questioned as to { food and, as is usual the case with prisoners, announced that they could eat a lot more than they got. Immaculate conditions in the wom- en’s quarters, across the road from | the mien’s quarters, gained outspoken » from the committee members | for Ars. Minnie Herndon, in charge of those quarters. The committee vas unanimous 1n its beliel irons and lack of cots for were the only objection- > features of the visit uncovered, but all members of the committee were inclined to take u serious and emphatically adverse view of these conditions. The committee made a thorough- going visit to the “bad cells,” in which, all told, about 12 men are kept. Ankles Sore from Irons. They found William C. Corbin, col- ored, of 1923 Twelfth street, in one of them. He had sore ankles from hackles which had been welded on. First intimation that shackles ‘were used at Occoquan came when Corbin was called to the cell window for con- ultation. As he walked, he clanked. He was put in a “bad cell,” he said, bhecau he escaped from Occoquan ! when his wife died and he went to at- tend her funeral. He had been in chains since February 13. From that day, he said, the 4-Inch bands of iron had not been off his legs. He had been a first sergeant in France, he said, with Capt. Hamilton Fish's com- . _Capt. Fish is a Representative from New York. He had been sen- tenced to 450 days for transporting and illegal possession of liquor, he said, starting his term December 9, 1925 His mattress, it appeared, as he showed it to the committee, was less than an inch thick. It had straw ticking inside of it and was spread on the concrete floor with a couple of blankets. His food, consisting of two sausages and a few pleces of bread, practically Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after {an on— R o excep tions. xlntl eposit For 30 Weeks $2.00 $4.00 $6.00 $8.00 $10.00 $20.00 MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 t0 12 months. dicated the place where meals ordi- narily were spread for him. Clad In Underwear. He was clad {n his underwear. He said that he had overalls to wear dur- ing the day at work, but that they were taken from him every evening after work was finished. He would be without his outer clothing until Mon- day morning when he returned to work, he said. Yes, He said, he wore the leg irons at work. He tucked his trousers in- side of them. They had been welded on, he said, at a blacksmith shop. The committee learned that Oc coquan at present was accommodating pproximately 425 men und less than 30 women. They learned that the workhouse and_reformatory -occupled approximately 1,900 acres. The pris- oners there, they learned, are short timers compared with the prisoners in the Lorton Reformatory. At the workhouse, one year is the maximum sentence inmates have to serve. The barber shop came n for par- ticular attention from Mr. Blanton. Interviewing two trusties there, he obtained statements from them that the officials there obtained their shaves and hafrcuts without cost. He made a note of the fact. He pointed it out to his committee colleagues. Outside the dining hall, where ap- proximately 100 colored prisoners were lolling about at recreation after day's work, Mr. Blanton collected a large crowd around him when he commenced questioning one of the men_there as to the food. “What did you get for luncheon: he asked. “Gravy,” replied the prisoner. No meat”" No meat.” Any beans?” “On’y twict a week ‘Any cornbread?” Onet a week, for breakfast. Then it's burnt,” this from another volunteer. By the time that the inquiry as to food progressed thus far, an almost solid wall of approximately 75 prisoners were herded about Mr. Blanton. As he was leaving, one of the happler optimists piped up: “Do we get meat tomorrow, Mistuh He waved his hand to them and continued on his way. ‘Women’s Quarters Spotless. It was the women's quarters that aroused particular comment. The committee found the floors scrubbed to a white fineness resembling the deck of a holystoned battleship. The food was in an antiquated but well- kept refrigerator. The linen on the beds in the dor- mitory was white and spotless. The spreads were neatly ironed and all the beds apporently had been care- fully made up. The kitchen matched the rest of the quarters. All in all, the committee found that with the exceptions of the “bad cell and the fact that many of the build- ings are of frame construction which made fire a particular menace, for which the administration of the workhouse could not be blamed, the Occoquan workhouse was in excel- lent shape. Indications were that the sub- committee would recommend im- provements in the building at the workhouse, removing the frame structures and supplanting them with brick structures through ap- propriations. —_— ‘The proposed drainage and cultiva- tion of 29,600 acres of swamp land near Seville, Spain, will cost nearly $1,000,000. You Owe It to Yourself To Inspect These Houses Located on Chevy Chase Boulevard, Chevy Chase Terrace, Maryland, just west of Wisconsin Ave. and overlooking the Chevy JEALOUSY ONE THEORY (Continued_from_First Page.) ley Gordon rushed her to the Alexan dria Hospital. At the hospital last night hope w held out for Miss Nelson's recovery, although it was stated that wounds in her back were dangerous and her condition critical. Evidence of Struggle. Miss Nelson had evidently heen in a struggle with her assailant, author- ities believe, from the appearance of the automobile und the surroundings After having shot, a cleaning rod of the gun had been transtixed in her right shoulder with approxinite- ly four inches imbeded in the ckin and six inches protruding therefrom. Dr. Swain, after investigating. found that two exploded shells had been efected from the shotgun a short distance from where Miss Nelson lay. In the gun itself there was one ey- ploded and one unexploded shell. Miss Neison evidently had sought to escape, was shot in the back and Barron then reloaded the gun and shot him- self by placing the muzzle under his chin, reaching down and pulling the trigger. From an old colored woman living near the scene of the shooting the county authorities learned that the tragedy probably took place shortly after noon yesterday. She told them that she had heard two or three shots fired at that time. Believe Gun Was Hidden. It was later learned that Barron had met Miss Nelson shortly before noon in this city and had motored to the vicinity of the shooting immediately. The shot gun had been hidden in the coach, it is belleved. Authorities also found two partially filled bottles of liquor in the machine, Barron, according to {information given to Arlington County authorities, was married but has been separated from his wife, Mrs. Fannle A. Barron, for some time. Miss Nelson is a grad- uate nurse. At the Alexandria Hospi- tal last night, her mother, Mrs. Chris- tine Nelson, was in constant attend. ance. ; Barron's body was taken to the Wheatley undertaking establishment in Alexandria. An inquest into r- ron's death will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow by Coroner Swain. OIL BLAST INJURES TWO. Gas Fumes Ignited by Cigarette at Penn Station. A match tossed carelessly ignited gas fumes in a washroom of the Penn Ofl station at Ninth street and Penn- sylvania avenue southeast, last night, causing an explosion and fire which burned about the face and body Aus- tin Herbert, 35 years old, and Ray- mond Herbert,- 58, both of 1503 C street southeast. They were taken to Casualty Hos. pital. The fire was extinguished with slight damage. been Tipping Her Off. From the Edinburgh Scotsman Discerning Chfld (who has heard some remarks by his father)—Are you our new nurse? Nurse—Yes, dear. Child—Well, then, T am one of these boys who can only be managed by kindness, so you had better get some sponge cake and oranges at once. -*Chase Club grounds. Detached, tapestry brick and stucco construction, containing 8 wonderful rooms, 2 tiled baths with built-in tubs, hot-water heat, electric lights, instantaneous water heater, oak floors throughout, two fireplaces, inclosed porch with tiled floor, two-car brick garage. The materials, workmanship, finish, decorations and fixtures are such as you would only expect to find in a house at twice the price. Priced Extremely Low—Terms Arranged Open Today for Your Inspection TO INSPECT—Drive out Wis. Ave. to houses, or drive out Conn. Ave. and through Bradley Lane to Wis. Ave. Turn left to our sign. J. BENSON THOMAS COMPANY 819 15th St. N.W Lots 50x130 | ment _ (Continued from First Page) union council, which has decreed strike which, if it is continued, can- not fail to increase unemployment, | to burden rates and taxes and ruin the whole standard of life of the people? Denies Attack on Miners. 1 wish to make it as clear as I| can that the government are not fight- ing to lower the standard of living of the miners, or any other section of the | workers. That suggestion is being | spread about. It is not true. do not believe that any § n doubt that my sole desir iintain the standard of living of every worker. and I am ready ty press the employers to make any sacririce consistent with maintaining the indus- | son | still and the poss ers in the public utilities being ¢ out lends to the apprehension. bility of th their This is not only a leg: | but a moral right, and has been done protect section, namely the New Special Constables. The government decided to recruit | ge constaby men deputy enlistment known a new consisti {military “training. | commisstoner this for efvil constabu | a whole time force of d in unit sup, It sw wearing with Tha other wi 15 toland the training corps, who ¢ men ritorial They 1 spectal: > eligible com body of spec ng exclusively The invites rce, which will Ar reserve.” of be 1l be or; but ise inks of the territor senfor contingent of 15 well as e ! army unit h will receive pa try itself in order to bring about that |ing rates daily object. | sy re prepared . as they nave always been, to accept the commis slon’s report, and the full report, if | the other parties will do so. We zre prepared, as soon as circumstances | permit, to consult with the owners and | miners to see how effect can best be | may rest assured that when the tin: comes the government will be read; with proposals. | “The Trades Unfon Council have only to cancel the general strike and withdraw the chullenge they have issued, and we shall immediately be-| gin again with utmost care and pa-| tience the long and laborious which have been pursued for so many weeks endeavoring to rebuild the coul | industry on an economic foundation. “That is our position, and while civ- flization remains what it is we have no alternative whatever but to go for- ward unflinchingly and do our duty. Appeals to Employes “Meanwhile, notwithstanding the dislocation of transport and fuel supplies, I hope the employers will do all in their power to keep their Works running in order to mitigate the hardships which must necessarily fall upon the people in an emergency such as this. “I am a man of peace. I am living and working and praying for peace, but I will not surrender the safety and security of the British constitu- tion. “Can you not trust me to insure a square deal for each party and to secure even justice between man and man?" Both sides are unyielding and the endurance test has set in. Many of the unions have considerable funds; others, among them the mine workers, have little. Two or three weeks of the strike and the funds of the work- ers’ organization will probably be ex- hausted. Hungry strikers, it is ad- mitted, are not as tractable as the crowds the government has had to deal with during the past week, end the great majority of the British peo- ple are seeing their island turned into an armed camp. Police Forces Enlarged. The police forces are being a: mented and troops are being distrib- uted at various points where trouble would be most likely to occur. Brit. ish warships still are swinging at anchor in the various harbors. The navy men are expected to lend all aid | to the civil authorities. Transportation conditions had im- proved greatly on the fifth day of the strike. Service on the trains, busses and street cars is begining ' to vive through the help of volunteers, but business is virtually Comm; nt to repeat that the govern-|spector, 7 shillin 6 shillings { Their duty will be to give their full e 1o helping the metropolitan und | mone v police. it cif Sir John Simor given to this policy, and the country |retary, has created speech in F by his that un strike in trade agreements have committed an by |fllegal act, and that this made ever | member of such unions personally re | sponsible to his last pound for the nander. 10 shillings (§ s 6 pence; constable Speech Is Sensation. former rlijament jons which joined t violation of their officy vouched for 2.40) ergeant, shillings. onie senss ary vith and officers | in- ion various damage done by the general sty An official statement is: g We congres: the community that strenuous sued to cil of the trades union con- are bou s {8 engaged in an 1t appe attempts to repudiate the allegation that the trades u wttack on | rs are ns b us Hettie made to turn the public mind ir channel fight that th against that we are the constitutic s is purely a political engaged camouflaged in an industrial dispute. ““We are not fighting the public, nor are we attempting to overthrow con stitutional government. uplons long est have exercised tablished ht a JOHN WALTER HECHINGER. Cld, in Egypt PARKING SPACE 4 Yea 6th & C Sts. Southwest The trades legal of witholding and mine nst degradation of their standards of life. It is inevitable in a | that | should in certain instance | broken, but nefther John Simons nc |any one clse can take that £nify that the movement a d in sinist the community. eral cont stoppage | have been | | fact to| & whole to | Is “Industrial Struggle. Leing carried on an industrial stru ment the argument of and the cabinet ministers that we are | g engaged in an attempt to overthrow the constitution is a wilful and de liberate attempt to confuse the issue The statement then refers to attempt being de to confuse prejudice the position of the mnion movement by the allegation that we have received money from Moscow and reiterates that the | sent from Moscow wi > the Russian organization | The council, it i& announced, ja 1 to instruct the unions t all men in work shall be called upc |to pay & per cemt of their wages | v for strike funds. The council appealing to trade unions | pathizers abroad for financial contr ions There will be a meeting on May the Labor and Socfalist ional Federation of T 1t Amsterdam to discuss th pute from an international viewpoint. it council is a; dg- | ed has | in From the Boston Post A flock of wiid ducks. appreciating the hospitality shown them by the | metropolitan police at Riverside, re fused to fly South last Fall to enjoy «. The: ducks b lived under a bridge all Winter, com ing out only to be fed by the officers. | | Observers are wondering if th fly farther North when the weather arrives. EELEREE - ] France has a used car problem. |1¢ By 1O | American kitch tracted much | for t faculty me: | ancient KITCHEN WITHOUT BED AMAZES CONTINENTALS American Exhibit Excites Curio ity of Visitors, Who Inquire Where Cock Slee| » Associated P; NDON, May § Ay uptodats h view at hibit atter becy home ¢ 4l visitor: | bed in it Po imon | sweden an kitchens, DINNER FROM 7 SEAS. return "No\'el Menu Planned for Facult of College. menu for a exclusie served but t » many distant ry to sta salas \ ale paste and problems Dean Cobb still has to sol Miss Lotta Van B makes a hobby musical us to have a piano th ed to Jenny Lind. To purchasers of merchandise to value of $55 on circus days, we will give two reserved seat circus tickets, value $3.00. BUSINESS AS USUAL The police prevent auto travel on Florida Avenue on circus days, so to maintain our busine: S as usual we have built a new en- trance into Camp Meigs at SIXTH STREET Northeast. Do not use Florida Avenue but drive down K Street, turn into Sixth Street to park in the circus grounds. COMBINE BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE Visit us in the morning, in- spect our building materials, (Free to Customers) Sixth Street Northeast, Direct to Circus make your purchases, then go to the circus absolutely free. 5th & Fla. Ave.