davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
With No Arms and One
Leg Man Drives Auto

Stamford, May 25 R>-When the
case OF John Rondano. II. charged
with operating a motor vehicle
without a license, was called today
in city court, the attaches of the
court were surprised to see an arm
less youth with but one leg, maxi
ing his way to the prisoners table
on his one good leg. There was no
mistake. the youth said. He was
John Rondano and it was true that
he had taken his brothers machine
out last night and after an un-
eventful ride through the heavily
Travelled central streets. had col
lided with another car on the out
skirts of the city
Judge Justus J. Fennel, after
hearing Rondano's story, first i'm
posed a fine of IS and then sus-
pended judgment. Rondano told the
court that he took the car merely
to demonstrate his capabilities.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
JAMES SCANLON ESTATE
APPRAISED AT S56,446
Interest OF S22 $50 In Landers, Frary
4 Clark Stock Largest Item
In Inventory

The estate Of the late James
scanlon is valued at $56,446.09 ac-
cording to an inventory filed today
in probate court by Elizab beth Ken
ney and Joseph A. Fitzgerald, execu-
tors Of the estate.
The inventory consists OF 300
shares Of Landers. Frary & Clark,
s22,650: so shares of American
Hardware. s3.775: IS shares: Con-
necticnt Electric Service, s6.63o; II
shares of Hartford Electric Light
Co., 1880; deposit in Burritt Mu-
tual Savings bank. s3.427.76; de-
post in Savings bank of New Brit
ain. S12.43745: deposit in New Brit
ain Trust Co.. s275.ss: insurance
from Iron Molders Union of Ameri-
ca, 5000: house and lot at 157 Small
ley street. $4,000: lot at 155 Smalley
street. $500; gold watch valued at
SO.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Two Bears and Goat
Bagged by Hunters

Two huge black bears and 4
4O0-pound mountain goat fell as
the first prey OF the party of
New Britain sportsmen now on
a big game hunting expedition
In Alaska. according to word re-
ceived here today by Mrs.
Joseph Lamb of % Park Place,
The hunters are bound for Ko-
diak Island with the intention Of
bringing down several specimens
OF the famous Kodiak bear. On
the way to Seward they stopped
off at shore harbor and made
their first kill. The bears were
not OF the Kodiak species they
are seeking, but they were dne
specimens
The party reached Seward 4
week ago. It consists OF Mr..
Lamb and Johnstone Vance of
this city. W, ]. Pape Of Water
bury. and Edward Topam of
Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
FLYING TO MEXICO CITY
Capt. Carranza on Non. Stop Flight
from San Diego, Calf, to South
ern Republics Capital City.

San Diego. Cal. May 25 R -
rilotirg monoplane similar to the
Spirit OF St. Louis. Captain Emilio
Carranza today was somewhere
south of the Mexican border on a
nonstop flight from here to Mex
ico City. He left here at 3:l5 p. m.
yesterday. and an hour and a half
after his takeoff was sighted over
Calexico. Cal.
The route TO the Mexican capital
calls for flying over long stretches
of desert country and numerous
mountain ranges, and Is described
by aviators as one OF the most
treacherous air courses on the con-
tinent.
Prior to taking off here, Captain
Carranza said he hoped soon to ny
from Mexico City TO Washington to
return the compliment paid to his
country when Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh few from Washington to
the Mexican capital. He IL one Of
the foremost pilots Of Ns1leA
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
SPEAKERS ASSIGNED
FOR SCHOOL VISITS
Veterans of Three Wars
Address Pupils Next
Week

Veterans Of three wars will assist
In Memorial Day exercises in the
schools next week, assignments OF
speakers having been made from
the members of Stanley Post G. A.
, r.. A. G. Hammond Camp of United
Spanish War Veterans, and Eddy
Glover Post. American Legion.
William F. Sternberg and Robert
c. Vance will speak Monday after
noon at o'clock at the Robert ].
Vance school.
Tuesday assignments are: Senior
High school, SIS and 9:15 a.. m.. W.
J f. Sternberg. Col w. w. Bullen and
Rev. w. H. Anderson; Central jun
ior High school. 1925 a. m. and
1925 p. M. s. H. Wood, Theodore
. Johnson, Nathan c. Avery and
Theodore Dunn: Nathan Hale Jun
ior High school, 2:2O and 1920 p. m.,
William E. Latham, William j.
Rawlings and William w. T. Squire;
Washington school. 9 a. M. William
f. Latham, William Massey and Ar
thur H. Petts; EIihu Burritt school,
10 a. m, Ira Leonard and NJ. H.
. Pease; Smalley school, 10 a. 'm.,
Albert Odett and Howard Knapp;
Chamberlain school, 1915 a m, Ed
ward Kindelan and William W. T.
Squire: Roosevelt school. 2:15 p. m,
John Burns and Harry Ginsburg:
Lincoln school. 10:45 a. m, C. H.
Whaples, w. J. Rawlings and Roger
Whitman: Camp school. II a. M.
John Burns and Rev. K. H. Gilman;
Smith school. 2:3O p. m. Ira Leon
ard and John johnson; Bartlett
school, 1890 a. M, William Massey
and Emil Scaal; Stanley school,
y. m.. Edward Kindelan and Frank
Dugan; Rockwell school, 9:15 a. M.
John Burns and Stanley Chidsey;
Northend school, 1910 a. M, Ed
ward Ogren; Walnut Hill school.
2:3O p. m.. Albert Odett and N. c.
Avery; Franklin school. 10 a. M.
Robert c. Vance; Sacred Heart
school. 2:30 p. M. Col. w. w. Bull
en- and Harry c. Jackson; st. Mary's
Parochial school. 1:15 p. M. c. H.
Whaples. William Massey and Ger
aid P. Cream: st. Joseph's Parochial
school. 2:15 p. m., William Massey
and Edward OSren.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
continental C0,
HAS PAID TAXES
Senate Investigation Recovery
More Than S2,000,0o0
MELLON MAKES REPORT
Says H. NJ. Blackmer, Now Re-
siding In France, and Missing
Senate Witness, Paid &S8O8. .O07
OF This Amount,

IA ]hIuouuIts
Washington, May rs Up-A total
Of more than 100000 in income
taxes has been recovered as the re-
suit OF the senate investigation into
the Liberty Bond oil profits of the
Continental Trading company.
Mellon Reports
Secretary Mellon today Informed
the senate in reply to a resolution
asking the information that of this
amount $Co6,o97.19 was recovered
from H. NJ. Blackmer. Of Denver.
James E. O'Neif, former president Of
the Prairie Oil and Gas. company
and the Sinclair Crude Oi. Plrchas-
ing company.
Included in the taxes received
was @151,597 from Blackmer, 3151,-
301 from O'Neil and e46,03s in
principal and $57,16o in interest
from the Sinclair Crude Oil Pur-
chasing company. Other items col
lected totalled s1.39S.9Oo.
Corporation Taxes
The taxes assessed were the regu-
lar corporation taxes on income of
the Continental Trading company
whose profits were divided among
Harry r. Sinclair. Robert w Stew
art, O'Neil and Blackmer. Penal
ties were added for non payment.
The individuals still have their per-
sonal income tax to pay on the
amounts they received. Senator
Walsh. democrat, Montana, said.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
DEDICATE CLASSB00K
TO Amy c. GU|LFORD
Graduates of 1928 Honor
Faculty Member for
Ten Years

Mrs. Amy c, Guilford of 209 Ma
pie street, teacher at the New
Britain Senior High school for the
past 10 years has been given the
highest honor pupils of the school
can confer upon a member Of the
faculty-the Beehive" class book,
dedication-it was announced today.
A decision as to who would receive
the annual award is left to a vote
OF the mid-year and June gradu1s1
classes. Mrs. Clifford has often beetI
prominently mentioned for the hon :
or and this year she received a large
majority. especially among the mid
year pupils of whom she was class
advisor at graduation last February.
Despite the fact that she was not
activity connected with the June
graduates she also received much
support from that class.
Probably Mrs. Guilford's greatest
work along the line of extra -curri-
cular activity was In the successful
productions Of the Amphion Drama
tic club which she has supervised
and directed for the past 10 years.
Among those who were given their
dramatic start under the guidance Of
Mrs. Clifford was Charles Quigley
who has been in dramatics since he
was graduated from the Senior High
school.
Following the retirement from the
schools service of Mrs. McGraw,
Mrs. Guilford took over the advisor
ship OF the senior mid-year class
and all social activities preceding
graduation are held under her super
vision.
She was graduated from Chelsea
High school and Boston university.
She teaches. French. German and
Problems Of Democracy in school.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Senators SLEEP
THROUGH DEBATE
Hedlin Awakened by Blease,
Asks for Pillow
MANY SHORES HEARD
Blease Starts Talking in Middle of
Night and Was Still Going Strong
as Dawn Broke Over the CapitoI
Building.

Washington. May rs CUP)-The
log of the senate Cove Creek fill
buster follows:
Thursday
IL a. m. Senate convened.
1880 p. m. Passed four bills over
presidential veto; sustained one We
to.
sos p. m. Passed deficiency ap-
preparation bill
$40 p. m. Voted ~ to rs to con-
slider revised Norris Muscle Shoals
conference report: filibuster imme-
diately started.
6:56 p. nj. Senate voted 3S to 16
to table Mckellar motion designed
to thwart Norris report.
9:03 p. m. Senate defeated mo-
ton to adjourn. Is to 3S.
1925 p. m. Sen. Tydings, dem,
Md. began speech opposing report.
l1.07 p. m. Sen. Reed. Pa,
made point OF order that Tydings
was not standing In front Of desk
while speaking: chair upheld Tyd-
ings.
Friday
1890 a. m. Tydings. with wilted
collar. demands quorum; 50 SEN
tors present.
1888 a. m. Blease takes up fill
buster.
2:50 q. m. Four senators snor-
ing.
3:15 a. m. Senator Heflin Of Ala
bama asleep on couch awakes at
Blease's mention OF battle of Chick
amaugua. and demands pillow.
$3.50 a. m. Sen. johnson. author
Of delayed Boulder Dam bill, urges
Norris to abandon his measure; Nor
ris refuses.
4:1o a. m. Sen. Sheppard. author
OF 18th amendment, falls asleep on
sofa In chamber.
4:35 a. m. Sen. Keyes peeps
from republican cloak room door
and seeing Blease is in good voice
retires again.
4:40 a. m. Blease concludes as
dawn appears. and suggests quorum
is absent.
4:50 a. m. Sergeant arms
Barry directed to round up absent
senator's.
$50 a. m. Thirty-eigh senator's
thus far reported. with ~ needed
for quorum.
I a. m. Quorum gathered, and
started speech.
$3.50 a. m. Mckellar still going
strong. Sen. Smoot trying arrange
stop filibuster long enough to win
of the conference tax
reduction bill.
10 a. m. Senator Smoot gets the
necessary 16 senators to sign clo-
ture motion but delays presenting
the motion.
1890 a. m. Norris eats soup
breakfast at cloak room door, keep
ing one eye on senate.
10:45 a. m. McKellar ends
speech and moves to recommit con-
ference report. Learned Senator
Curtis sought unsuccessfully state
ment from President Coolidge OF We
to intent which would have been
used to halt fight.
1880 a. m. King Of Utah takes
up fiibuster; McKellar goes to
breakfast in senate dining hall.
11:40 a. m. Filibuster ends after
word Is passed that President Cool
idge intends vetoing Muscle Shoals
bill.
11:49 a. m. Norris conference
report adopted by senate.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
FAY POISONED BY GAS
Danlriry Halter Found Dead I'm
Garage a Victim of Carbon Mon
oxide Fumes Early Today.

Danbury. May o5 PA-John N.
Fay, a halter, one of the best known
men in this city, was found dead
seated at the wheel Of his automo-
bile in his garage at 351 Main street
this morning He had been killed
by monoxide gas from the exhaust
Of the motor. The motor of the car
was still running when the fatality
was discovered by George A. Hall
when he went to the adjoining
garage to get his own car. Mr.. Fay
was widower about fifty years old.
He leaves one daughter.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
NOON RAIDS IN BRISTOL
PrOpfietors Of Cigar Store and Res
taurant Placed Under Arrest BY
Members Of DRY" Squads.
Especial to the Herald

Especial to the Herald)
Bristol. May 25.-Noon day raids
on alleged speak-easies by Sergeant
Henry Jeglinski and Officer William
Thompson Of the dry" squad, re-
suited in two arrests today.
The cigar store of Jacob Hack
man Of SG11 Main street was first
visited and a bottle of alleged Ii
quor confiscated. A short time later
Capullo Fucini. who conducts res
taurant at Is Race street. was taken
into custody after a quantity OF
wine had been found in his estab-
lishment. John Bayer was in the
place at the time and was also ar
rested on a charge of frequenting
and later released on a cash bond
Of 425. Both Capullo and Hackman
were also at liberty under a bond of
$500. All three will appear In the
city court Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
McKellar of Tennessee
Stops Speaking Only
When Physically Un-
able to Continuously.
Coolidge Will Veto
Bill.
Tydings of Maryland,
Blease of South Carolina
and King of Utah Are
others Who Bear Brunt.

Washington, May 25 p,-Break.
ing a flibuster which had lasted
more than "a hours and exhaustjnp
those who had carried 1t on. The
senate today adopted the conferenc.
report on the Muscle Shoals govern
ment operation bill.
MckeiIar Quits
Ihe collapse of the filibuster came
after Senator Mcclellan. of Tennes-
see, fighting against a project in the
Dill for a dam at Cove Creek. In his
nome state, had exhausted his phvs-
zeal endurance after hours of speak
Ing.
He frankly told his colleagues h.
could go no further when he was
turned down on two points of order
ne mad made against the bill, but
ne added that he was certain Presj-
dent Coolidge would veto it.
Mckellar, Tydings OF MARYLAND.
hlease. OF South Carolina, and King.
OF Utah. bore the brunt OF the
speech making which ran through
the night and morning. but the pro-
ponents OF the measure as its stands.
led by Norris. Of Nebraska. stood
their ground firmly Never through
out the long hours was there the
slightest sign OF surrender or COM
promise on their part.
Report Is Compromise
The conference report. which was
sdoeead by q vote Of % to -. In a
compromise between the senate and
houss BILLS and would provide for
government operation OF the Muscle
Shoals project and for the manu.
factars Of nitrogen. The house must
yet act.
At the insistence Of the senate, a
provtaoa FOR manufacture Of fertil-
izer was eliminated from the report
early this week. The compromise
provided, however. for the construc-
tion of the Cove Creek dam.
Party lines were wiped out on the
vote. which came suddenly shortly
before noon.
The Roll Call
The senate roll call follows:
For adoption of the report:
Democrats: Barkley. Black. Brat
ton. Caraway, Copeland. Dill. Fletch-
er. George. Glass, Harris, Harrison,
Locher. Nicely. Reed of
Missouri, Robinson OF Orkansas,
Sheppard. Simmons. Smith. Steph-
ems, Swanson, Thomas. Wagner,
Walsh Of Massachusetts, Walsh OF
Montana. Wheeler-26.
Republicans: Blaine. Borah, Brook
hart, Capper. Couzens, Cutting.
Continued on Page 33)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
PARADE summons
FOR WAR VETERANS
Memorial Day Orders for 4. L.
and D. 5. ". Y. Announced
COURT G. HONOR PROGRAM
Exercises At Entrance to Walnut
Hill Park and At Shaft In Willow
Brook Park - Parade Leaves
Franklin Square At 10 A. NJ.

BROOK Park - Parade Leaves
Franklin Square At 10 A. NJ.
Parade orders for members OF
Eddy-Glover post, American Legion,
and A. G. Hammond camp, United
Spanish War Veterans, were issued
today by Commanders Nathan C.
Avery and William Kramer. Vet
Grams OF the World war of both the
American and allied armies, are in
vited to take part with the Legion
naires whether members or not.
The auxiliaries of both organiza-
tons will serve dinner to members
taking part In the parade immedi-
ately after the exercises.
American Legion Orders
The orders issued by Comma nder
Nathan G.. Avery. are as follows:
Memorial Day is a day which Is
sacred to all war veterans as it is
the one day OF the entire year when
all agencies of our country pause TO
pay their respects to their country's
defenders.
1T Is requested that the public
make generous display of the flag
throughout the city.
1T is the duty of every war vet
eran to take some part in the exer-
cises Of Memorial Day In honor of
his departed buddies.
I'm keeping with the spirit Of this
day 1t Is requested that all members
of Eddy-Glover Post, No. 6. Ameri-
can Legion meet at the post head
quarters at $50 a. m. E. D. T. on
Wednesday, May 3oth to take part
in the Memorial Day parade"
Uniform of the day will be white
shirts. blue bow tie. dark trousers
and Legion hats.
"All veterans Of the World War
both American and Allied. are invit-
ed to parade whether members of
the Legion or not.
Dinner will be served Immediate
~ after the parade at the Legion
nome by the Ladies auxiliary of the
post.
The column will leave post head
quarters at $3.50 a. m., sharp, e, D.,
r.
Vice and past COM
manders will act as aides to the
vnl .t-aitr.
"nugiers Davis and Bradley will
report to tho commander at $50
sharp.
IN. C. AVERY. Commander,
Eddy Glover Post, No. 6,
American Legion"
Attest,
FIRED e. CLARK, Adjutant."
Exercises at the Court OF Honor:
Invocation by Rev. r. N. Gilman,
address by commander Of American
Legion, placing OF wreaths on Court
by Boy Scouts. placing OF wreaths
on arch by commander OF G.. A r.
Spanish war veterans and Legion
band, volley firing, squad OF Com
pany I. 169th Infantry, Taps by
Bugler Davis. Echo by Bugler Brad
ley.
CONTINUED on Pare 2A\
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Lions Convention Opens
In Hartford Today

Hartford. May 25 Rl-The annual
convention of the Lions Interna-
tional from Rhode Island and Con-
necticut opened here today. A
counter attack on non members
who criticize these comedy" at
Lions meetings was made by Dis
trict Governor Philip Jakob in his
report ... ...
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
MOTION DISMISSED

Bridgeport May 25 up - Judge
Carl Foster today dismissed a mo-
ton to set aside a s12.5oO verdict
returned on May 10 In favor of
Mrs. Jennie Kristiansen of Danbury
in her suit against the city of Dan
bury to recover for hurts sustained
early in 1925 in a fall on an icy
sidewalk in Danbury. She sued for
damages Of $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
FIVE KILLED BY AUTOS.

Hartford. May rs UP)-Five
persons were killed in SOB automo-
bile accidents In Connecticut during
the week ending May 10. according
to a report by the state department
Of motor vehicles. This was Sc more
accidents than for the corresponding
period last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25

Continued on Page 33)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31
OUT IF SERIES
 BREAKS BONE IN FOOT

During a brief practice Satur- day night, Francis Leslie, star center of the Seward High School cagers, broke small bone in his right foot which not only will keep him out of all games for the next six weeks but must wear a plaster cast for that period. This is a heavy blow to the squad for, as is usually the case, teams are built around the pivot man. Guy Manthey will take over the center position and Rosness, one of the guards.
 Vic Gill, former Anchorage High School star, last year with the Interior champions, the F. E. Co.,, and now with the College, suffer- eu a sprained ankle over in An chorage but may be in the local College lineup, regardless, it said
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31
MARY P|CKFORD AT
 LIBERTY THEATER
 TOMORROW EVENING

After an interval of some three years Seward is again to see Ameri- ca's sweetheart in one of her char acteristic plays "Sparrows" is the title, and we'll fits the play which protrays the joys and sorrows of nine little children who resemble sparroWs in their drab, friendless lives on an isolated baby farm Kept by an inhuman man and wife.
 Mary is the oldest child and mothers them all, giving them the only love and kindness they know, !and finally leads to friends after a terrible runaway trip thru the alli- gator infested swamps. It is play that will bring tears both from laughter and sympathy, and thrills from the narrow e@capes from the alligators and their ally @rhe blood thirsty man who runs the farm.
 No matter what your tastes, here is play that you will like, as it has the one theme having a universal appeal mother love" in 8 half grown girl for eight half-starved orphans.
 Altho it is a story of mistreated children the story is frightened turnout by the antics of the little ones and their bubbling spirits and by the comical means they use to help themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER: MT. and Mrs. James Ryan, Victor Gill, L. K. Chester, Harold Strandberg, Fred Kubon, Roland Snodgrass, Donald Macdonald, Sam Mover, Paul Reed, Mrs. H. w. Nagley.
 SEWARD: F. E. LaRue, S. K. Sharpless, Louis Johnson, H. Han son, Ed Solem, J. A. Johnson, A. E. Perrin, R. c. Lockhead, M. Deegan.
 OVERLAND: P. H. Crowley, H. Becke, John Dryer, E. w. Barnett.
 SEXTON: Mrs. E. J. Waali, Mrs. Jack Wilkinson, T. G. Allison, Mrs. w. w. Flynn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31
CITY SQUAD DEFEATS
 THE HIGH SCHOOL.
 REFERRING LAUDED

For the first time this season the Seward Hi cage team bit the dust on the home grounds when, on Saturday night, the City squad defeated them to the tune of 19 g. Incidentlly Seward fans were witnesses to the finest refereeing seen locally in many moons, Fran cis Groth, of the Jesse Lee, sup plying the basis for this state ment.
 The High School appeared ragg- ed throughout the entire game; this also goes for the City but the latter, in spots, played brilliantly
 A second quiver of a foot, by either team, brought a blast from the umpires whistle who appar- antly is vested with an eye like an eagle. Being his first appearance locally in this capacity it can be assumed he will be calling techni- cal fouls as close in the future. It was equally as much interest to watch Groth run the game as the game itself. And the players, as a whole, appreciated his rulings.
 Professor Bath said Groth's work was the best he had seen in years.
 Kunz for the City was the high point man netting nine points; Captain RosnesS of the Hi gar nered four points. City point get ters were as follows: AndreSen and Griffin four points each and Merritt Shellhorn two. High: Don Shelhorn and Hayes two points each and Guy Manthey, one.
 It is reported Referee Groth has signed a contract with the league.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS
(By Babe" Hayes. Cordova)

(By Babe" Hayes, Cordova)
 was glad to have the booklet, because it came from Alaska a country I love. I don't believe there is a day passes but l think of the trip. I was invited out to dinner and to tell of my Alaska trip and 8 great many came to the house to hear about the trip many were from out of the city I went over to the Mercers and told them my conscience would not allow me to speak of Alaska only in the highest +erms' George Moore, Worchester, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31
NOT ON BOARD

AS far as the passenger list on the s. s. Alameda, which left Seat tie Saturday for the alleged hard and cruel North, General Mana ger Otto F. Ohlson of the Alaska
 Railroad, is not on board. Head quarters had thought he was sail ing from Seattle on December 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31
SEWARD WOMEN'S CLUB

On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Seward Women'S Club will meet with Mrs. Stevenson; January 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's? ? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31

MAGAZIN.c AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal-
 erer's Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

ing. furniture. magazines. papers will
help US to help others. Salvation Army
Industrial Home. Phone Tor wagon. Ri
1922. 1877 w. Georgia st.
WANTED AT ONCE
LIVING RIM, DINING RIM. BEDRM.
FURNITURE; ALSO RUGS. RI. $685..
OFFICE DESK WANTED-Flat top: second
hand; good cond.; must be reasonable
priced. P. o. Box Ill, Morristown. Ind.
FURNITURE WANTED
win paw good cash prices. DR.. 4s4o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Real Estate Wanted

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