davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-17
CRISP MOVES FOR
FARM LOAN MONEY.
Introduces Bill to Bolster Ma
tons Farm Credits
LEND $500, 900, 900 ON FARMS
Tells Treasurer to Give Credit
to Farm Loan Bank

The following bill has been intro
duced by our Congressman to aid
farmers in making their loans thru
the Federal Farm Loan Banks.
A bill to direct the Secretary of the
Treasury to loan to the Federal Farm
Loan Board the sum of $200000,000,
and for other purposes.
Whereas the agricultural interests
of the United States are facing bank
ruptcy on account of the scarcity of
credits; and
Whereas it is of the utmost i'm
portance to the whole people of the
United States, who depend upon the
farm for food and raiment, that the
farmers continue to produce, which
is impossible unless they are grandted
some financial aid; and
Whereas the Feleral Farm Loan
Act was enacted for the purpose of
affording financial credit to the farm
ing interests of the United States;
and
Whereas the $40,0O0,ooo, worth of
bonds recently offered ior sale by
the Federal Farm Loan Board will
supply only three and one-third mil
lion dollars for each of the twelve
land districts of the United States,
sum totally inadequate for their
needs; and
Whereas in the present financial
condition of the country it will be
impossible for the Federal Farm
Loan Board to sell additional bonds
- the investing public In an amount
sufficient to meet the imperative
needs of the farming interests of
the United States; and
Whereas any funds loaned by the
Federal Farm Loan Board under the
terms of the Federal Farm Loan
Act are amply secured by a first
mortgage on real estate, which in
sures their repayment: Now there
fore,
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States oil America in Con-
gress assembled, That the Secretary
of the Treasury is hereby authorized
and directed to loan to the Federal
Farm Loan Board, out of any money
in the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, the sum of $200O00,O00, to
be used by the Federal Farm Loan
Board in making loans under the
terms and provisions of the Federal
Farm Loan Act, said sum to be
equitably proportioned by said Fed
eral Farm Loan Board ;.s5..s the
twelve Federal land banks created
under the Act approved July II, I9. !.
that each of said Federal lad banks
shall issue to the Secretary Of tae
Treasury certificate & n.e.,-.,'-
ness, to become due at such date as
the Secretary of the Treasury may
prescribe, and drawing interest at
the rate of S per centum per annum,
for whatever amount of said sum is
allocated to said Federal land bank.
Sec. 2. That each of the Federal
land banks receiving any funds I'M
der the terms OF this Act shall lend
same at rate of interest not to ex-
coed 5H per centum.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-17
Police Land Burglar
In Jail This Week

Bill Fodson, a negro. was caught
with a quantity of cigarettes, cigars,
and other things taken from the
Greek-American Lunch Room a few
nights ago, and was bound over to
the Superior court by Justice D. P.
Adams. Officers Sam Dixon and
John White made. the arrest.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-17
Fine Field Of Tobacco

Mr.. S. H. Wilson, on Gray Bros
farm, is taking a great deal of pride
in showing his fine field of tobacco
to the many visitors to his place. Mr.
Wilson has two successful seasons
in tobacco planting to his credit and
expects to harvest top crop this
year
The Irwin county Farm Bureau
was reorganized at a meeting ir
Mystic Thursday, at which severa
repre- scntatives of the State College
Of agriculture took part.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-17

DR.. and Mrs. J Erank Ward have
returned from Americas where DR..
Ward attended the Third District
Medical Society convention this
week
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Newton re-
turned to the city Thursday from an
extended motor trip through Geor-
gia and North Carolina.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-17
Georgian Is Made
Head OF Shrine

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 15.-Tom
Houston of Chicago was elected i'm
perial outer guard by the Masonic
Order of Shriners in convention here
Wednesday. All the other Shrine of.
ficers were advanced one step.
Earnest A. Cuts Of Savannah, Ga.
thus becoming imperial potentate.
San Francisco was selected as the
next meeting place.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-17

Messrs. Clay and Lee Tillery of
Opelika, Ala. are visiting their sister
Mrs. o. L. Bradshaw on S. Main.
These young men are both honor
students al Georgia Tech.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-17

Now Buying COW HIDES. Phone
800, Casper Hide & Skin Co. ii
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-17

PORCH SWINGS COMPLETE
$475 Feinberg Furniture Store. If
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Now come see GLITTER FRUIT at the
sidney Lust's Leader Theeter, Starting
sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

DOUGLAS MacLEAN, the
noted film star, who is spend
ing . long overdue vacation
with his father, the Rev. c. c.
MacLean. pastor Of q local
church.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Wrothe to Star
TN Musical Shoe

Ed Lee Wrothe, featured comedian
ut the Gayety Theater this week will
not go to London this year to appear
at the Hippodrome as star of musi-
cal show. For the past nine years
Wrothea has received offers from the
management of the London Hippo
A,drome to become part of the COM
pany which puts on the biggest
musical show every season TO amuse
the blase amusement seekers of the
English capital. He has been tied up
with contracts in this country and
could not even consider the offer
made to him until this year. But
the fact of the offer becomes known
and brought another.
This time Joe Hurtig has made the
proffer and their idea is to star
Wrothe, in a musical comedy in the
81 theaters of the country next sea-
son. Wrothe accepted and the comedy
Is now being written. Wrothe VIII
Rave an eccentric character part such
as he has played since he left the
circus business to become a comedian
with the team of Bickell, Watson
and Wrothe.
1T seems long time ago since left
the sawdust ring and started in on
the stage" says Wrothe, II had a
great time in the circus and we GER
teinly gave some great shows.
found 1t considerably less difficult to
get the same kind OF comedy over
% from the stages.
81 have had a very prosperous
career in buriesque and shall hate to
sever some of the very pleasant con-
nections 1 have made. / believe that
the musical show in which l am to be
starred next year will give me a
larger opportunity, however, and l
intend to try it out"
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
CRITERION.
"What(WOmen viii Do"

A horse race as exciting as the IA
nous one of last October. when Man
o. War beat Sir Barton. was especIa.-
ly staged on the course at Jamaica
Long Island, for one, of the many
thrilling moments in What Women
VIII Do" the all-star Edward Jose
Production, now playing at the Cri-
terion Theater
Speed Star, the horse on which l..
centered the particular attention If
several leading characters in TIC
story. had been picked as the winner
of the Derby. and the bets on MIN
were very heavy. But two plotters
doped a lump of sugar for the horse
and then bet their all on him 20
lose.
The signal was given! They w1-c
on! The camera, after the manner
of the new invention OF photograph
ing races, followed the speeding
horses around and around the track,
giving to the audiences of the M
ton picture a much better view than
those seated in the grandstand.'
Speed Star got off to a good start
then fell behind--the poison was taE
ing it's deadly effect Then he spurte1 4
ahead! Past one horse, then another
then
But whether Speed Star won or
lost and what the race meant tD
those Interested we will leave for
you to see in what Women Will Do,
in which Anna Q. Nilsson heads a
cast including Earl Mctcalfe, Allan
Forrest. George Majeroni, Riley
Hatch and Jane Jennings.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
COSMOS.

Double headliners at the Cosmos
theater this week, commencing with
the matinee tomorro~t at / p m, will
present two of the finest offerings of
the season, both from the higher
priced realm of vaudeville and each
exceptional in it's type. One will be
the Marsh Producing Company's noted
little farce comedy. "Once Upon a
Time" in which C. Leland Marsh and
Billy Geek are featured in a cast of
seven clever players, with special
scenery. and the other the Four Amar
anths, a distinguished quartet of for
eign artists in an act beautiful, COM
bining pantomime, dancing features
and novelties from overseas.
Martinett, a man of many talents
and varied entertainment, will fur
nish the act unique; Martin and Good
win, "The Union Man." one OF the
most amusing playlets of the year;
Al and Angie Knight, in "After Five
Years" charming playlet, and Roll
land and Ray, novelty entitled JOY
and Jests."
Thomas Meighan's super de luxe
Paramount production. "The Frontier
of the Stars" story of the uplift
ing influence of pure love involving
a man from the depths and an in
valid whose home was on the house
top, will be the extraordinary matt,
nee feature.
Another notable film will be Bus
ter Keaton's latest comedy. THE
Haunted House." and there will be
other attractions of lesser note.
A vaudeville bill of real excellence
is announced for today. starting at 3
y. m. and continuing until closing
time
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Film Breyities

In Cosmopolitan's Buried Treas
ure," soon to be released in Washing
ton, Marion Davies will appear for
the first time with her beautiful
golden tresses concealed beneath a
brunette wig.
E Sh-h' Here's a choice bit of gossip
we're going to let you in for. They
say that Theda Bara's soon to wed,
and that it's a sure-enough romance
of the studios for the other member r
of the potential transaction is Charles
Brabin, Fox studio director.
Marguerite Marsh. sister OF the
petite Mae, is to be cast as LEADING
woman with Lionel Barrymore in his
next picture. "The Boomerang"
Clara Kimball Young's coming back
good news for fans. straight from
Paris is the name of the vehicle. now
in course Of production at the Equity
studios.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
HAS MUSICAL TRAVESTY.

Thomas Joseph Cannon, director Of
the Palace Symphony Orchestra at
Loew's Palace Theater, has selected
a decided comic novelty in the way
OF an overture for next weeks show
beginning tomorrow. 1t is called
"The Village Orchestra" and is a
screamingly funny musical travesty on
small-town musical organizations and
their work.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Now come sec .'BITTER FRUIT at the
sidney Lust's Leader Theatcr, Starting
Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
THE VAGRANT DUKE
Story by George Gibbs.
Begins on this page Monday next.
Love. intrigue, adventure, crime.
Something doing every minute.
THE VACRANT DUKE

Jad- ben -Otho." She spoke soothingly
Tor she had reason to know the terrors
OF the mad frenzy into which trivial
things sometimes threw the Great God
A priest burst suddenly through the
hangings of the doorway and falling
upon his hands and knees rubbed his
forehead against the stone tagging
~ Jad ben Ohio" he cried. ''the
warriors OF ia don have attacked the
palace and the temple. Even now they
are fighting in the corridors near the
quarters OF Luz don, and the hiqh priest
pegs that you come to the palace and
encourage your faithful warriors by
your presence
0bergatz sprang to his feet. II am
Jad ben -Otho,' he screamed. with
lightning l will blast the blasphemers
VINO dare attack the holy city of A. -lur. I"
For moment he rushed aimlesslv
and madly about the room. while tho
priest and the slave remained upon
hands and knees with their foreheads
against the floor.
Come cried Ohvrga,s, planting n
vicious kick in the side of the slave
girl. Come! Would you wait here
all day while the forces Of darkness.
overwheln the City Of Light2"
Thoroughly frightened as were all
thoBe who were forced to serve the
Great God, the two arose and fol l.
lowed Obergatz toward the palace.
Above the shouting of the warriors
rose constantly the cries of the temple
priests: "Jad. ben Otho is n prisone,
in the temple" The persistent cries
reached even to the cars Of the enemy
rs 1t was intended that they should.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

BY men and women. and children
too. who possessed a vision of future
possibilities. and who recognized that
fairs arc tho greatest of educators as
we'll as entertainers
Each fair of course is successor
of others. but fairs do not 1.-Two and
grow entirely on their longevity. The
seed that has been planted must be
nurturcd and watercd and cultivated.
So each individual fair. like 4 sea-
sons crop. must bo established. built
up. watched. worked Tor and cared
for. the goal being ever and always to
mako tho latest by far tho best
Every day in tho year the manager
of the fair is busy with work and
plans to this end: not no alone. hut
tho commissioners comprising the
board of control. Besides them tbs
many superintcndcnts of department
the fair all tho year around. Thou
sands of people thinking. working
planning constantly.
Then there are the fArmers and ths
gardeners. tho 1.-Two stock brecders th'
race horse men. the manufacturers oi
women in tho homes. tho children oi
the families. the members Of tho boy-
and girls clubs. tho teachers and
superintcndentr and pupils of tins
schools. tho fruit raiser.. the fancy
workers. the artists. the dairy peopia,
tho honey rai-crs-cvcrybody In every
iinc Of cndcnvor. all over the state.
thinks and plans and works in SONS
way or another from an individual
Aor organization standpoint for the an
nual state fair.
Then there are the many hundreds
of people who lend their best efforts
In the various department., a, tho ma
uonsi capital. arranging for the great
display which Uncle Sam IN 10 make
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
LECTURES WILL
Be FAIR FEATURE
Colorado's Member Of Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Legisla-
tive Committee Coming

roIo-ado'- member Of tho American
t,,-m bureau Legislative committee
which is compc7rd Of but three men IN
tho United stats. viii deliver lee
turN a. tho state fair ground on
THURSDAY next ON ntt,~-- relating IN
IN, economic welfare Of every citiscn
in the Tinted siatos.
w J,mison. forrn-rl, had OF tho
co,orado farm bur-'u. and during the
world war ono OF tho most influential
-ors~-r on conservation and prohue-
ton. working with tho state ssr'cn'-
turr,i college group. Is nov rccosniSen
.. onr Of the best ported and most
inrru-n,i. men in the agricultural
World. and a recognized leader In tho
movement for ds.irshio economic con-
di,iou, in this country.
p-4rE 20 recognized. h- has been
-b,.,rr a-, on. Of three rr-r-th~ o,hcr-
haliins from N~v Yofk and Nirsnuri-
tr work out irEiaIstion In tir~ national
,onsr~-s vhich will accomplish that
:, hich IL hcprd for In every walk OF
iif1. ,uch an equitable adjustment OF
conditions u.s. Win brirs -rnco,h 'otl-
ir= 10 she nation -hip ~ commerce.
Nr Iart.ou has Of iatc fpcnt much
time tn Washington vhcrN hc has
ten in conference TO ends defircd
along the lines of needed legislation.
With tn great men ~ tho various
walks Of life. ineludinz tho bankers.
tile railway |uarsEurH tho lcadinS
manufacture r. and oihcra vho havc 20
do with tho Ercniis tp br dcnrcf unit
'-rs,,liN ri a-iuE Adjustment ~ con-
dHionr Srt Tor temporary tclicf bat
for \ condition that viii h~ iar ing IN
the -ff.ft - getting 1ii conflicting
lrfIuenrcs together with a realization
that thu inter r. - one BE- tho interest
o. ail tho people.
Most .NreiiNn' progress R'rrz ihnss
lines has sir.pdy been made %, the
commit . at Sic national capital. and
about this Mr Iamis'ru will te' iu hiF
address A. the fair ground on Thur
da".
IN. sadre-.s viii b~ - r~rsonai IN.
ie-cat 10 rvcrr MAN and woman IN
whatever calling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

state may well feel proud.
No, only are they substantially built
of the best OF materials. adequate Tor
the purposes and modern as TO design
and convcnicncos. but they are artistic
and attractive.
such buildings not only show con-
clusivoly that the people of the state
are behinds this state institution. but
that they arc the ncuclus around which
more and more public buildings can
and viii be clustered until every de-
partment of the fair has home OF
tho beautiful and lasting sort. VI
course. 1T Is understood by all inter
cstod in this great state Institution
that the money for the construction OF
tho two now buildings which already
grace the grounds and other funds Tor
enlargement OF the swino department.
was voted by the state legislature.
The new poultry and pct stock
pavilion. beside being supplied with
great capacity and with Supcrinten.
dents offices. restaurant. rest and
comfort rooms. has adequate storage,
and ~ "a building beautiful from an
architectural and exterior ornamental
ton standpoint. 1t is Is,xiso feet in
size, and is constructed OF rcd brick
with cream brick trimmings.
but when ono secs enough ground To
make q city block covered by brick
structure for housing horses and cat
tie exhibits. tn" immcnsity OF tho live
stock pavilion feature OF tho state TAR
becomes TO some extent undcrstand-
able.
This livestock pavilion measurcs .tst
.ss feet In size. and " really wondcrtul
In construction and convenience. Not
alone do tho wallis present u suhStnn-
tisl appearance. but 40 do tho inside
Trainings and supports. All tho inhidc
woodwork Is of hiEh- -srsdo lumber aud
timber. and all OF " II dressed. In this
building there AFRO i2t large ana ,ootny
stalls for tho hor~e department. ana
all Of tho various beef and dairy cattle
departments arc large. roomS. hSht
and convenient. Tho stadium IL roomN'
neat and substantial. as Is tho spaces
for exhibition of animals. and those
for washing and grooming purposes
There rr- convenient offices. bath
rooms. rest roomr. dofmitortcr and
every other convenience INA stnnbl".
Noticra bic IL tho fact that Contractor
\ y cherry has not stopped at carry
Ing out tho dimensions provision, OF
tho spccifcatious. but has added mate
rally at his own expense.
In this building there arc ~ yards
of concrete tcundaiiors. among which
arc bases for 5Is supporting piers:
there arc in thc structure 10000 brick
and morc than seo.orn feet OF lumber
bought direct ON the Pacific coast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
8 NOIEO RUNNING
HORSES COMING TO
RACE At THE FAIR
Enter From Three States In
Derby Which Will Bc
Held Wednesday

Sin- noted running horses from
three states have been entered IN tho
colorado state Fair Derby which will
br run "a, the state fair next wcdncs-
day. September 3
mis- race VIII bc mile and an
-irb,h. and the purse is 'ic'
Following arc the names ot the
horrss. tbeir ovncts and the owners
sdd-csscs.
Haypne,,r. Phillips and Ashtsush.
Colorado Springs.
Prepaid t'rcd Aibir kiova. colo.
p-sr rrsii. Nutch and uuey. Las
Nrirs-. colo
r,v Wood Euteh and Husy. Las
Arinss, colo.
S,ssn. W. ~ riovrd. indisnols.
Nebraska
Finrexan. Tom Msy. Deee1ue. colo.
,.suute. IA Glover, syracuse. Kane,
yanc~ ..u~kztcr. ~ Glover. Syracuse
kausae.
Frontier T. I. Scorel. Fsrlsn. COLO.
Tbis is expected to he ono 0f tho
r,,out exciting races ever run In tho
Rocky Mountain region.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
PROGRAM for State Fair Week

The usual charge Of % cenu. gen
rral admission. will be made.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER -
JUDGING DAY
FORENOON
I.oo-Gator op~r, to cmplcyn.
s:co-Gates open TO the public. ad-
ri->ion 20 con,-: automobiles 90
cents
JUDGING OF PIC CLUB PIGS
.so-Iesis,crins OF boys and girls
at the camp.
SO to il:.o-canninE demons,ra-
uon.-hoy.' and girls club rcomr
c:c-o-rive-tocs judging ecn'cr,.
Canning ccntcr,
Sewing contcse
General livestock iudEtns. In several
departments.
Judging In all other departments.
,.-o-Dcmon~r ration of modern farm
machinery In machinery section.
vis,, automos,i, section in fonts,
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Admission. 70 ecnts. Srandstand. IS
cent?: boxes. 81. s'esrhors. 20 cents
i:no-Corc.rt hy Jormsn's band in
from, Of the erands,and.
Flr,, annual trap shooting tourns-
mont. on tho trap grounds nt tho west
end Of tho fair grounds.
i.so-Spc~.i events six automohtle
races during tho afternoon for dir-
'fo-ont distances and purses.
-:eo to t.oH-CarnirT demonstration.
Not-. and girls club rooms.
10.-Eyhibi,ion Of au'o-rolo: the ac-
tuai contest will be IN tn~ evening
scn-Ethibi,ion OF -cv-r-icxg-i cc~
In tent on grounds.
MONDAY EVENING
Admiration. g cents: -oo's In grand
-and. % cent?: boxes. 81. Sleaehcrr.
n c--,tr.
'.o"-IudsirE OF fancy driving and
-ssdi~ horHes.
i.ao-Eshlbition OF drill. tSh, equip
mcnt. Troop c.
Sea-Au,o- polo cor;.at between tho
EnEi'-u and American champion
teams
Rattle ~ iu,iand reproduced m
&c in the inficld. IN wonderful ryrc-
ttvhnic display.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER =
Governors psy. r.cuve- nay. school
Chndrcn's Day
FORENOON
visit tho fat.
An invitation A,s bean extended TO
thr mayor. city officials and the civic
aud Commercial clubs Of rsnNoS.
.hroi teachers ard children In the
ri'v Of Pueblo. both public and
private. vii bc admitted 10 tho
srcuusi7 fre-
soe-,,a,-r cr-r 10 e-nplov~s-
ssou-t!aics oper - 'hr public
Admission. 30 cer,s. automobiles. 80
cents.
Sao-Sevins demonstrations. boys
aud ririr' club rooms
psso S,0ct Judging cor,es, hy
boys and girls clubs in 1.-Two stock de-
rsrttuenL
30 Judging in all department.,
viii ~. resumed and completed.
-pomonrtraiions ~f modern
farm, maehtrrry in machinery Dc
rarturr'.
pSo-Trap shooting on trap
grounds. west side " fair grounds
~. Examination Of babies 7,
Better Babicg contest in baby build
inE
AFTERNOON
Admission so cents. er-nd stand. -
cent?. boxes, 81. biesrhrrs So cents.
tcn-C Concert r. tho band in the
grand stand
i.oo-Trsp shooting on The trap
grounds
i -e-Esssbsii game between C-ir-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Automobile Psrkins-Just to the
Taft Of the main entrance.
Boys and Ciris csmp-Jus' sruth
OF tho ladies' rest room. TO the ief; on
entering tho grounds.
Managers office-Un6e- the center
OF tho ErAndsand.
o. Trcs,HIror's offlcc-Undcr the center
of tn" Erand,tsrd-
Merchant and Manusarturers' Es-
hibit-tirs; building on tho main
boulevard. vhrrr YOU viii find exhibits
OF all kinds Of manufactured goods.
BABY RuiidinE Second building on
tn. main boulevard. where IL conduct
I'd tho Beit~r Rabies examination.
Tho United States agricultural dc
psrtnu,t', ,pi"rdid display will be
found In the same building.
Clerks pfficr-Wh-r. all entries arc
made. next to baby building.
state Building whcr- viii he found
exhibits Of courti--. agricultural.
horticultural. culinary. needle md
fancy work. hc- products etc. at tho
foot Of tho main building
Machinery Exhibit 90 Opposite the
state building
sheep raViiion-Sou,h of the state
building
Poultry Buiidirr-Sou,h ~ tho state
building: tn" largest exhibit OF poultry
and pct stock ever shown In Colorado
livestock Pavilion w~-' of the
POULTRY building. whore all tho cattle,
both hcrf and dairy stock. and horses
arr exhibited
National Guard Iro-rs--fn large
barn at rear Of exhibit building.
Swine Pavilion West Of main ~-l-
trance . building s0sitn feet In size.
filled with IN, hczt swinc in thrc-
vat-s
Ladies' Res, Rooms Opposite III.
zrAndsiard rear Of clerks office. In
poultry building, in livestock pavilion.
Mems Rest Rooms North Of super
intrrdcnrs office. In poultry building.
in livestock building
Art Building -Fi--, building to the
right On main boulevard.
Automobile EXHIBITS Jus' north Of
the arr building.