davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Complaint was issued Monday
against Victor Immonen Of Roberts,
charging him with allowing his hogs
to run at large. James Croft was the
complaining witness and the case will
be tried later in the week
A Masonic picnic, embracing all the
Masonic lodges of Carbon county, is
to be held at the Kaleva park on Sun
day, July 20, including lodges in Red
Lodge, Bearcreek, Belfry, Fromberg,
Joliet and Bridger are interested and
big day and turnout is looked for.
Succumbing to sudden illness,
little Helen Maxi, two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Maxi,
Is North Haggin avenue, died Tues
day night of potomaine poisoning.
Funeral services will be held from
the Finnish church tomorrow after
noon and interment will be made in
the Red Lodge cemetery. The News
joins with their many friends and
acquaintance in extending sincere
coincidence to the bereaved parents.
The second afternoon at the chau-
tauqua is the women's own program
See the display of correct styles and
the modelling. Get your tickets now
it the News office for $3.50, which
will admit you to all these delightful
numbers,
Blue Ribbon bread makes the best
sandwiches for your picnic lunch
Purity Bakery. 19-tf
Found-Lady's coat at circus Thurs
day night. Owner may have same by
paying for this ad. S. w. NAPLES
Dostoffice. Red Lodge. 19-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Davis left today
for their home in Mount Vernon
Wash, after a visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintyre. Mr.
Davis was former resident of Rec
Lodge, having been in business here
or many years. En- route home they
will tour the Yellowstone park.
Bread is your best food. Eat moro
of it. Blue Ribbon is the best. Purity
Bakery. 19-tf
c. G. Lefeur was a caller at The
News office Wednesday and brought
in two boxes of fine strawberries
which he raised on his ranch west Of
the city. The strawberries are on dis
play in the News office window anC
are attracting much attention, people
marveling at the size and the quality
of these homegrown berries.
Norma Shearer in "The Lates
From Paris" at the Iris theatre, Sun
day and Monday, July 1928. 19-1t
Listen folks! Another REAL dance
at Luther Saturday night, July q
Speedy Aldens Pep Peddlers will play
and sing. Everybody come. 19-1t
For sale-Three houses; low price
also choice of vacant lots; easy pay
ments. By owner, W. E. Hymer, room
3, Savoy hotel, Red Lodge. 19-tf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
Completed the CyCle

At 6 o'clock she laid out his dress
suit and he didn't come. At II
o'clock she laid out his pajamas and
he didn't come. At o'clock in the
morning he came in, and she laid him
out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
MAMMAL DEPOSITS
TO BE INVESTIGATED

c. w. Gilmore, curator of vertebrate
paleontology of the United States Ma
tional museum, arrived June 10 to in
yestigate the fossil deposits at the
Eagle coal mine at Bearcreek.
Professor Gilmore has just finished
some extensive exploration work at
Cut Bank, Mont, having shipped sew
eral cases of dinosaur material to the
national museum.
The mammal deposits at Bearcreek
have created wide interest in the
various museums of the east. Several
new families and species having been
discovered at Bearcreek have stimu-
lated the psychologists to scrutinize
the Carbon county deposit. Some 60
small jaws have been uncovered up to
date at the Eagle mine and Professor
Gilmore will investigate the geological
horizons and check up the mammal
stages of prehistoric development.
Several cases of the fossil matrix will
be shipped back to Washington, D. c.,
for further investigation and research
The discovery of the Fort Union
mammals was made late in 1926 by
Dir. J. c. F. Siegfriedt, and announce
ment of the find was made at that
time. A similar deposit in the Fort
Union measure in Sweetgrass county
was made by DR.. J. W. Gidley several
years ago. These specimens are
located in the national museum at
Washington, D. C. Comparisons have
been made as to the identity of these
two Fort Union deposits and very
few corresponding species have been
listed. Further research will be nee
essary to properly classify the new
discoveries.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Ee--7he modern girl is either one
of two things.
Shells that 50. Z
He-Yes, hungry or thirsty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Completely cover Carbon county
through the advertising columns Of
The Carbon County News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
THANKS

| wish to thank the people of Car
bon county for the splendid support
given ne in the recent primary cleo
lion.
BYRON B. DOWNWARD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Smith for reasons difficult to ex-
plain. They feel he lacks poise,
dignity and the background tradi-
tionally associated with Presidents
Their opposition is of an instructive,
feminine character; it is emotional
in its nature.
The men admit his ability and
consider him a great Governor"
But even down here, New York Re-
publican's ten-year criticism of his
financial policies has had its effect.
Then there is a strong prejudice
against New York.
Smith will suffer from the feeling
that New York "hogs everything"
which is held by people in all walks
of life, including the fellow who
thinks the Yankees ought to be
broken up for the good of baseball.
Every home run from Babe Ruth's
bat helps to strengthen this personal
antipathy to the metropolis. No
body predicts southern States will
be found in the Republican columns
in November, but the majority of
those personally interviewed say
they will vote for Hoover.
That will take courage in a COM
munity where a Democrat who votes
the G. o. P. ticket is regarded as a
fallen angel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
SOUTH SULLEN,
SEES HOPES TO
BAR Smith FAIL
Bitterness Promises to
Throw Many Votes to
Hoover.
BY RAY T. TUCKER

HOUSTON, Tex, June 21.-The
South faces with sullenness and
bitterness the prospect Of Al Smiths
nomination by the Democrats.
Politicians who assail him vocally
and still predict they can block him,
faithfully reflect the feeling of the
people. A visit to several homes, a
canvass of people on the streets and
in hotel Hobbies and discussions with
business leaders disclose a deep
seated belief that Smith "is not the
type of man to sit in the White
House" That is the way they phrase
their objections.
And these people, men and wo-
men, do not seem to hold his wet
views or religion against the New
York Governor. Many of them drink
and most OF them detest Helm and
all his words and works.
The Republicans, in the nomina-
ton of Herbert Hoover, have &C
centuated this feeling. The Repub-
lican nominees international repu-
tation, his post in the cabinet and
his personality commend him TO
Texans who contrast him with
Smith to the latter's disadvantage.
The women are largely against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
1857 at Summer School

BU Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June I'll
Indiana State Normal here has an
enrolment of 1887 students for the
summer term, according to early
figures by Prof. Frank r. Higgins,
chairman of the committee on reg
istration. At least $50 additional
students are expected to- enroll by
the close of the week. Two-year
courses have S85 out of the registra-
ton; four-year courses, ITO; special,
Us. and postgraduate. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
SLAYER FACES SUIT IN
VICTIMS KIN'S BEHALF
Miss Marguerite Bumbaugh, Var

Miss Marguerite Bumbaugh, Var
saw, Defendant in $4,000 Case.
By Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, June 21.-Miss
Marguerite Bumbaugh, this city,
serving a three-to-fif teen-year SEN
tence in the House of Correction at
Detroit, Mich, for the Staying of
Walter H. Cook at Niles, Mich,
faces two damage suits seeking a
total of 100000.
The latest suit is for $4,000 filed
by the Niles City Bank, Cooks ad-
ministrator, on behalf of his widow
and son. Thomas H. Harrison, en-
ploye of Cooks basket factory where
he was shot by Miss Bumbaugh, re-
Gently filed a $4,000 suit, alleging
he was crippled by a stray shot
which hit him in leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

tional Sunday School convention at
Los Angeles.
Miss Anna Dale, winner Of high
est scholastic honors at the school
at the recent commencement, has
been chosen to assist Paul G. Snive-
Iy, secretary to the president, in di-
recting affairs OF the school during
the presidents absence.
Miss Dale is the daughter of Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
DEATH GRAPPLE
With JAPAN IS
FACING CHINESE
Hinted Nationalist March on
Manchuria Would
Bring Conflict.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Foreign Editor, Scripps-HOward News
papers.


WASHINGTON, June 21.-Om-
nous rumblings Nshind the curtain
of the Chinese drama indicate the
stage is now being set for another
act, as thrilling as any that has
gone before and perhaps even more
dangerous to the peace of the world.
From Japanese sources comes the
report that Nationalist China Is
preparing a march on Manchuria
to bring the three eastern provinces
known by that name under Ma
tionaliSt sway.
Claim Treaty Violated
From different sources-but still
japanese and semi official in
character-at the same time comes
the warning that under no circum-
stances will Japan permit fighting
in Manchuria. If necessary, it is
said, Japan will mobilize as many
divisions as required, but the
Nationalist must keep their troops
out.
Openly Japan is insisting on her
special position" in Manchuria
and eastern Mongolia, "call, it a
protectorate or what you will"
Manchuria, she frankly announces,
is vital to the Japanese empire and
having fought one WARMTH Russia
in defense of her interests there,
she will fight again if necessary.
On her side, Nationalist China
says she will never allow Japan to
tread on her sovereignty in any such
manner without doing what she
can to prevent it.
The Nationalist government at
Marking insist Japan is openly and
flagrantly violating the nine-power
treaty of Washington, which stipu-
lates that the signatory powers
shall respect China's sovereignty.
Would Suit Japan
How Nationalist China will meet
the new Japanese threat remains to
be seen. Armed resistance would
be suicidal. Moreover, it would play
directly into Japan'S hands. 1t
would furnish an excuse for war,
and after China had been defeated,
as she would be in short order, ia
pan formally could declare a pro-
tectorate over Manchuria and east
ern Mongolia with view to later
annexation.
Manchuria has an area Of 100000
square miles. The part Of Mon
golia now being brought under ia
panese influence is about the same
size. The total Chinese territory,
therefore, from which the Japanese
would exclude the Chinese, amounts
to more than 100000 square miles,
or nearly three times the present
territory of the whole japanese en-
pire, including Korea, recently an
nexed, and the islands Of Formosa
and Sakhalin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Insurance Finally PAYS

RUSHVILLE, Ind, June Iii
oscar Applegate has carried insur-
ance forty-eight years, but did not
need it until this week, when a $3.50
COW was killed by lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

and Mrs. o. B. Dale, Kokomo She
was graduated sumna cum laude.
having majored in English, Latin
and public speaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
COLLEGE HEAD ON TOUR
1. ]. Good and Family Leave on
Motor Trim to California.

President I. j. Good of Indiana
Central College is motoring to Cali
fornia with his family to spend
the summer vacation. While there
DR.. Good will attend the Interna-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
Martinez Heads
Card This Week

Vincent Martinez, former coast
feathcrwcight champion, boxing
under the colors of the Los Angeles
Athletic club, and recently turned
professional, will meet Jackie
Spencer in the 10 round main event
at the Imperial Valley Athletic club
Friday night.
The boys arc lightweights, reput-
ed to be exceptionally fast, and are
declared by Matchmaker Frank
Richmond to be wen matched.
Fans viii get a treat in the six
round semi-final, which is nothing
less than re-match between Herb
Wind and Steve Strelsch. These two
met at the arena three weeks ago
the fight going two minutes before
Wind 5 seconds threw in the towel.
Both boys threw n flock of hay
makers from their Shoe-tops, and
only that Strrlisch landed the hcav-
lest one first, it might have ended
in a double knockout. Wind, paeved
at the action Of his seconds, de-
clared he could have wcathered the
round, and asked fer a return match.
He gets it.
Andy Brooks and Duke Hoffman
are booked for SIX round special,
with Ben solomon and Henry Inlowc
opening the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
Police Active
Over Weekend

| Four arrests were made by city
police over the week end, three on
charges cf being drunk and a
fourth on a charge of petty theft.
Alfredo Martinez, 26, of FL Cen
tro was arraigned before Judge
Mayfield this morning on the theft
charge. He pleaded not guilty and
his case was continued until this
afternoon for hearing He is alleg-
ed to have stolen sweater from
the White House store on Main
street. Harry Kun entered the
COMPLAINT against him.
NJ. p. Binncy, SO, told the judge
that he "didn' t have any kick com
ing. If the officer said l was drunk
I must have been drunk He ad
mitted partaking of numerous
glasses of beer at MeXicali and of
having talked rather loudly during
an argument at local pool hall.
The court sentenced him to pay n
fine of $40 or serve five days in
the county Jail. He paid the fine.
John Cellya, 40, entered a plea of
guilty to like charge and was Civ
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
Sneak Thieves
Have Busy Time

-Four theft reports were turned in
at the city police headquarters over
the weekend. All were of the sneak
thief variety, in three cases hotel
rooms being entered and valuables
stolen while in the fourth a pocket
book was taken from am automo-
bile.
Miss Dorothy Presal of North
Tenth street reported that someone
stole pocketbook containing APP
proXimately $50 in cash and some
other valuables froY a ear, parked
on State street.
One hotel reported two thefts.
H. j. Mukovana listed the follow
ing articles as missing: Cash So;
one panama hat, one pair trousers,
one shirt and one passport.
II. komashima, another roomor in
the same hotel, listed the following
articles missing: $s5 in cash; one
Waltham gold watch. one pocket
knife and an owners certificate for
a Ford truck.
At another hotel Tom Ananoff re
ported the theft of $63 in cash. IN
this intsance the theft was commit
ted while the owner was asleep in
bed in the room. The money was
taken from the pocket Of his trous-
ers.
Police conducted investigation in
all three cases but thus far have OBJ
tanned no clues which would lead
to the Identification Of any of the
iutrulprs
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
POLICE BATTLE
NEGRO RIOT In
new YORK CITY
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 23.-Special
squads patroled Harlem, the center
of New York s Negro colony today
after a riot last night in which $500
Negroes battled police details.
Four patrolmcn were injured
slightly.
The trouble started when Clarence
Donald and two other Negroes at
tempted to force entrance into the
home of Henry Chabis. Mrs. yChabiS
shouted for police.
Traffic Patrolman Charles Kubeil
pursued and caught Donald. who
kicked the patrolman in the abdo-
men. Kubeil fell and Donald leap
cd upon him. Three other patrol
men appeared when the Negro
crowd surrounded fallen Kubeil.
\ fight started. Fists and clubs
were used. Revolver shots rang out.
Police say they fired only into the
air but that shots were fired from
nearby buildings. The crowds of
attackers grew to 2500. Special
machine squads dispersed the mob.
One Negro was arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
Illness Fatal
To Jeff Poole

Jeff Poole, So, who had been en-
Ilcyed at the Hushman garage on
Main street, died in the FL Centre
hospital Saturday night following a
short illness.
Poole was taken i'll suddenly on
Tuesday and was Immediately taken
to the hospital. Physicians were puz-
zled in seeking to diagnose the case
but it is believed that death was
in large measure due to heat pros
tration.
The deceased had been in the
valley for about two and half
years. He is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Poole of Reno,
New, and ono brother, Jess, Of FL
Centre. 1t is expected that the body
will be taken to Reno for burial.
Wing Chih in Shantung province.
The engagement was on July 20, the
announcement said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
Miss Ell CentrO"
Entries To Close
At Eight Tonight

With l. girls already enrolled for
the Miss FL Ccntro' contest u
be held tomorrow night at the Air
dome, entries Will close at o clock
tonight, Fred Ncbel-Thau, chairman
of the chamber Of commerce com
mittae sponsoring the affair, stated
today.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 all
entries in the contest win start
from the Airdome Cor n T.rads
through the city. III ;hc girls ar
requested to be on time SO that the
parade can get under way at 4:30
sharp.
in addition TO the iirst prize Of
a gold watch donated by the Per
ger Jewelry Company, other prizes
are offered as follows: second prize,
che dozen photographs. by Hctzel,
the photographer; third prize, $50
lady S purse, by Clements Drug
store; fourth prize, a pair of silk
hose hy Marcot 5 Army and Navy
store; flfth prlZc, - script book
by The West Coast theatcrs.
The girl chosen as Miss Fl Cen
tro viii have all expenses paid to
san Diego over the next week end
aud viii represent this city in the
"Que,n Of the Desert contest t.
be held at Mission Beach next Sun
day night. Candidates for this honor
will also be entered by Calcxico,
Rrawley, Imperial, Holtvilc, Mcxi-
cali, Yuma, and Calipatria.
Girls desiring to enter the contest
may do so by communicating before
5 o'clock tonight with Fred Ncbc!-
Thau or Manager Norris of the Wcs.
Coast Thcators. Entries have the
option Of appearing in street clothes
or bathing costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
Castaways Picked
Up By Steamer
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 23.-Thc
steamship Manchuria Of the Pan
american line plying between New
York and California radioed its Of
flee here today that it had picked
up two men 95 miles off St. Angus,
tine, Fla, who had been adrift in
a. motor boat for seven days
The refugees were Charles Stone,
White, and Aaron Cox, negro, the
message said. 1t gave no details of
the men 5 condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
Pair Believed
To Be Insane

Two mon were locked up mt the
county jail over the weekend for
observation into their sanity.
Miguel Valdivia, 80, Of Irawlcy
was apprchcndcd by BrawIoy police
Saturday afternoon and was later
turned over to the county authori-
ties when Brawlcy police b"cam"
suspicious Of his mental qualifica.
tions.
The other W., ". }. Elliot, g., Of
Bard district. Elliott was picked up
in Yuma several days ago and was
turned over to county authorities
here after observation at Yuma
caused authorities TO believe hat h.
is insane.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
Man Drowned In
Irrigation Ditch

Rubin Ccrvantes, 81, of Winter.
haven was drowned at about Il
o clock Saturday night in canal
near his home.
Ccrvantes, who was employed by
the Southern Pacific company, and
companion, Jauquin Doris, had
gone bathing in the canal. Doris
after plunging in the water swan
to the other side and beckoned to
Cervantes to follow. Half way
across Cervantes sank. Doris sum
noped aid and Deputy Sheriff Quick
fnd others finally succeeded in pull
ing his body from the water.
The men worked over Cervantcs
for a considerable length of time
but were unable to resuscitatc him,
The body was taken to the Arnold
undertaking parlors in Calexico
where it is being held pending
funeral arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23

en- a similar sentence. He was
dered committed to the custody
the sheriff in default of payn
of the fine.
l.. varero, SO, denied that he .
drunk when picked up by city q
Saturday night He waived e
trial and the case was CONTINUED
til this afternoon for hearing.
was remanded to the custody OF
sheriff until that time in defaul' I
bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
ROBBERS BEAT VICTIM
Nv tinted Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 23.-Three
robbers carly today forced Ralph
Contrcras and X. y. Sales to- drive
their automobile into an alley where
Contrcras was badly cut about the
head by his assailants who took S33.
SALES jumped from the car and cs-
capped the bandits.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
JAPANESE-CHINESE CLASH

TOKYO, July 23-Thc war office
announced today that six japanese
soldiers had hecn killed and ~
wounded in a clash with 5000 ir-
regular Chinese troops near Chou
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
WEST COMMISSION sIGNE.

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 23'-I
commission of Roy 0. West
secretary of the interior was sign
today by President Coolidge. it '
announced today at the eXecut'
offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
Ditch Cave-In
Kills LabOrer
nv United Press Leased Wire

1NGLEWOoD, Calf, July %
Five sewer ditch diggcrs were re
covering,toda from injuries reeeiv-
ed in cavc-in which claimed the
life Of a companion worker here
yesterday.
1t the Inglewood hospital it was
eaia that Alexandra Mascora, Saw
tcllc, who suffered broken pelvis,
would probably recover. Jim Marino,
Sawtelle, was smothered to death.
The others were not severely hurt.
The tomato crop at Merced is es-
tiaa;ed at about 400 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23

g. c. DoddS, Delhi, Merced county.
has two acres Of Strawberries and
has devised field cooler to keep
them in fine condition until hauled
away
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23

The Friends Church Society IS
putting up a $4,000 building in
Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
The Campaign Log
Py United Press Leased wi--

Herbert Hoover has planned a
series of political conferences with
Republican leaders the first of
which is with Senator Hiram John
son today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
REMEMBER
the Maytag is the washer with

-Safety-feed, Roller Water
Remover, with soft top roll
and hard bottom roll.
Spares the buttons. Self
reversing drainboard, auto
matte tension adjustment.
Cast aluminium, heat
retaining, non-breakable
tub; removes all the dirt,
without hand-rubbing.
)ne out of every three
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23

FL Centre, Calf.
1917 Main st.
Phone 275
Lo4 Angeles, Calf.
106 E. Queen St.
(Inglewood District)
Phone 1043
Los Angeles, Calf.
1899 Santa Monica Bly,
(Sawtelle DistriCt)
Phone 32916
Los Angeles, Calf.
4533 Whittier Blvd.
Phone Angelus 1890
Alhambra, Calf.
No. 8 So. Second st.
Phone 2978
Eureka, Calf.
516 "F' Street
Phone SGT
Fresno, Calf.
1918 Tuolumne St.
Phone 6278
Chico, Calf.
$50 Broadway
Phone 1923
Glendale, Calf.
202 West Broadway.
Phone 2050.
AI1a D-n-nI,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
x-v7uzx-H,NEEIxs1EgIx

Samoa Ana, Calf.
1905 No. Main st.
Phone 709
Santa Barbara
1886 State st.
Santa Maria
Ia Church st.
Santa Rosa, Calf.
$50 Fourth st.
Phone 2248
Tracy, Calf.
The Maytag Shop
Van Nuys, Calf.
6205 Van Nuys' Blvd
Phone 939.
Ventura, Calf.
80 Ventura Ave.
Phone 1892
Yreka, Calf.
The Maytag Shop
Reno, Nevada
No. 6 Arcade Bldg.
Phone 1915
Phoenix, Arizona
18 South Third Ave.
Phone 21022
~ Isr
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23

Every Principal Town Northern
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23

Sacramento, Calf.
1910 "J' Street
Phone 1249
Salinas, Calif.
No, 6 Alsal Street
Phone 104
Stockton, Calf.
146 No. California st.
Phone 7710
San Fernando, Calf.
113 No. Maclay st.
Phone Main 40
San Francisco, Calf.
713 Misglon st.
phcne Douglas 2060
San Francisco, Calf.
2794 Mission st.
Phone Mission 800
San Francisco, Calf.
929 Mission Street.
San Jose, Calf.
73 e. San Fernando S
Phone Ballard 914
San Pedro, Calf.
414 West Seventh 81,
Phone 2846