Mr. PIC. What she lived on described the street, it was a circle, something like that. Mr. JENNER. Her first house and apartment in New York was 325, that was your apartment, 325 East 92. And then she moved over to 1455 Sheridan Avenue in the Bronx, and then 825 East 179th Street in the Bronx. 3124 West Fifth Street, Fort Worth. Mr. PIC. That isn't familiar. Mr. JENNER. It is not familiar? Mr. PIC. It could be it, though, I can probably find it on the map of Fort Worth if we still have got it because I remember that place real well. I was thrown out of there. Some people hold a grudge a long time. Sir, that is probably it, West Fifth Street, because the location West Fifth Street is probably about the same place. Mr. JENNER. You said you were thrown out of there. I assume an incident occurred? Mr. PIC. Yes, sir; I am getting to that. Mr. JENNER. All right. Mr. PIC. While we were staying there, I was traveling cross country and really didn't know where I was going or what time I would have to be there. We were waiting for our port call to know when we would have to be in San Francisco to catch our flight out of there, and so I had no idea how long I would be in Fort Worth, and so I made a phone call from there to Mitchel to try to find out, and didn't find out anything. Then the Sunday that we were there--well, prior to this, when we arrived there the same day my brother Robert came over to see us. He was then working for a milk company, Borden's Milk Co., I believe. He was giving my mother free milk, all the extras that he had and so forth. Mr. JENNER. This is the first time you had seen your brother Robert, I take it, since his visit to New York City, is that correct? Mr. PIC. That is correct. Mr. JENNER. And that was a cordial reunion, was it? Mr. PIC. Yes; it was. Mr. JENNER. Was your mother working at that time? Mr. PIC. She was working, sir, when we arrived there, at Cox, I believe, Department Store at the candy counter, I believe it was Cox, I know she was working at a candy counter. Mr. JENNER. All right. Mr. PIC. When we got there, my mother informed us she had no food in the house so my wife and I went and bought a whole bunch of groceries for our stay which we expected to do. I got in contact with some old friends, and they invited me over for Sunday dinner the following Sunday at their house, and being I was pressed for time I had another Sunday dinner invitation at my brother Robert's house. My mother was invited to this dinner. Mr. JENNER. At your brother's? Mr. PIC. Yes, sir. Mr. JENNER. Yes.