davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-10
DEMOCRATS OF
ARIZONA NAME
HUNT CANDIDATE
Former Governor Again
To Head Ticket With
Phillips Opposing

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 10. U.P
George w. p. Hunt, six times gov
ernor of Arizona and former min
istcr to Siam, has been named by
the Democratic party of Arizona to
be their standard bcraer IN the No
vcmbcr general election.
The former state executive de-
fcatcd three candidates Tuesday for
the right to represent his party IN
the gubcrnatorial race III Novem'
Der.
Returns from 240 ont of 5l2 pre-
cincts in the state, showed Judge
Frank +. Lyman, Hunt 8 nearest
competitor. was trailing by approx
imately 5000 votes. AS returns con
tinucd to pour in from all sectionf
of the state this morning, Hunt s
lead continued to mount.
Senators Fred T. Golfer and An
drew Bottwy, the c-ner two candl-
dates were showed under in the
early returns. and did not stand Il
chance. The vote: Hunt, 1926,
Lyman, 1910; Bettwy, 6i7O and
Golfer, l791.
Bcttwy, the only one of the four
in favor of immediate construction
of Boulder Dam, conceded the nomi-
nation to Hunt early today, and ap'
pealcd to his friends and party
members to support Hunt S candi'
dacy in November.
Hunt viii oppose John c. Phil
lips, Republican cncumbcnt, in the
general election. Phillips was un-
opposed yesterday, as was Lewis
w. Douglas, Arizona 5 Democratic
CONGRESSMAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-10
CHICAGO
TO WAGE
WARFARE
Society And Gangsters
Line Up For Battle To
Control City
GANGLAND AROUSED
Capone Reported To Have
Plans For Uniting All
Factions Under Him

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. WD Bat
Tie lines were being drawn today
with Revolutionary" war to the
finish between two powerful eco
operative" armies in Chicago.
On one side were aligned the
city's gangstcrs and her racketeers,
rallying to the battle cry of oscar
face" Al Caponc that they must
fight together.
The forces of law and order. big
business and labor made up the
contingcnts Of the opposing army.
They rallied in answer to the def
ant challenge Of Judge John p. Me
Goorty that "rackctccting must be
stamped out now and forever"
The judges challenge was deliver
ed to the September grand jury
with orders that this body must OPP
cr "rclcntlcss warfare against
those who seek to erect a supcrgov-
cinmcat in the metropolitan area of
Chicago" He ordered, alsc, that
succeeding grand iurics continue
the war.
"Lct Chicago, through you, take
the leadership among the great
cities of the United States, in fear
lessly, and increasingly fighting
these racketccrS SO tong as the
rights Of labor and industry are
threatened, he declared.
The order and its immediate re.
suits followed closely reports Ga
ponc was organizing all the eity's
yangstcrs and rackctrers under his
banner of AL for all and all fof
Al"
Caponc, according 70 thcsc re-
ports, is attempting 60 build Il "sup-
crgovcrnucut" within the city, with
himself as head Of the directing
cabinet composed of a secretary
of war. secretary of beer, secretary
of Vice. secretary of gambling, etc.
Gangs Seek Unity
Recognizing the dangers of the
langs eliminating themselves by
warring on each other, the enemies
Of Caponc were said to be joining
his forces, with leaders Of rival and
less powerful groups accepting the
sccrctaryships in the super gang.
The opposing army was forming
lapidl,. States Attorney john y.
swanson was to go before the grand
Jury today, offering the services of
his department in the new cooper
ativc" movement.
The support OF organized hual'
ness, which, it is estimated, has
lost Sl3G, 100000 yearly TO racket
GERS, was pledged by Col. Robert L.
Randolph, president Of the Associa
tion of Commerce, and Gordon H.
IIostcttcr, executive secretary OF
the Employers Association.
Randolph. Hostcttcr, and other
business leaders said they would cal
upon organized labor groups, which
are said to have lost heavily to
rackctccrs to join in the struggle
to rid both of what Judge Meteor
t. branded "A menace TO the rrin'
cipics of free governments
As the opposing armies were as
scmLlcd. the rackctccrs fired tn,
opening shot, black powder bom'
which exploded last night in the
doorway of the Maison Lorraine, 4
beauty parlor.
Owners of the Maison LorrainC
had refused to pay the tribute Whicl
one of Chcago'S ll6 racketccrinl
agencies demands for ''proterting'
all beauty parIorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-10
Reserve Ensign
Killed In Crash

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept 10. W.P)
Ensign G. 5. Walsh, 20, of the
United States Naval Reserve Air
Corps, was drowned in San Diego
bay late yesterday when his amphi-
bian plane struck the foremast of
the destroyer Elliott and fell.
Naval officials said the flyer ap-
parently was trying to land on the
water when wing struck the mast.
The Elliott was steaming into the
harbor a4 the time. Walsh, who
was married, was cxtricatcd from
the wreekage but attempts to re
vive linn failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-10
Irish Giant To
Oppose Tilden
BY PAUL w. WHITE
United Press Staff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, \. V, sept. TO-.
U.P A battle of big, tall men was
featured today on the fourth round
program for the mems national sin
giles tennis championship i'll which
- rivals still are trying to wrcSt
the title from Bill Tildcn.
Tildcn, himself well above SIX
feet, was matched with &. Lyttleton
Rogers, Irish and Canadian cham
rion, who towers six feet and seven
inches above the well beaten lawns
at Forest Hills.
Rogers provided the sole major up
set of yesterday 5 play when he
downcd Ellsworth Vines of Pasa-
dcna, youngstcr who in recent
months has made a speciality of up
setting the tennis great
Beating Vines in order to meet
Tildcn is great deal like passing
Larry to get at Ruth, but Rogers,
whose size, infections grin and
clowning make him faVorite of the
galleries, at least should provide Big
Bill with more opposition than he
has met thus far.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-10
TWO COLORFUL
SENATORS LOSE
OUT FOR OFFICE
BY PAUL R. MALLON
limited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. U.H;-
Eleven members of the present Sen
ate, some Of them veterans and other
colorful figures who participated IN
dramatic incidents, have been
dropped from the rolls IN the Pri-
marics thus far, either by will OF
the voters or Of their own volltloh,
a survey revealed today.
The defeat in primaries yesterday
Of Cole f. Blcasc, picturesque
South Carolina senator, and Joseph
Ransdell, veteran Louisiana legisla-
tor, finds them relogated to private
life by the voters of their states.
The others are Furnifold NJ. Sim
mons of North Carolina, dean of the
Senate, and for years IA Democratic
leader in tariff, tax and financial
legislation; Charles $. Dencen, Re
publican, Illinois, who lost to Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, and
Joseph r. Grundy, Republican, Penn
evlvania. who had a brief career IN
the Senate, but one that was inter
csting chiefly because he had been
a familiar figure for years about the
capital as a tariff lobbyist.
Those who withdrew voluntarily
are all Republicans: Senators Fred
crick II. Gillett, Massachusetts, who
for years was speaker of the House; ;
Lawrence c. Phipps, Colorado, one OF
the wealthicst of the small group
Of rich men in the Senate; Arthur
II. Could, Ohio, remembered for the
revelation that he had asked grape
iuice concern for instructions as to
manufacture of wine in the home
Patrick J. Sullivan, Wyoming, who
filled out the uneXpircd term OF th'
late Senator Warren; Guy ID. Gotf
West Virginia, who was veteran
in government service, and David
Blairc .Jr., who was appointed t.
serve out the term of Walter Il.
Edge, now ambassador to France.
Whiskers Gone
The defeat of Ransdcll and the
withdrawal Of Gillett removes the
"goatce bloc from the Senate.
Both Of these men could be picked
ont bv the short whiskcrs they had
worn for years.
The absence Of Blcase will be
notable particularly TO the galleries
which enjoyed his frequent orator.
cal Trades. Hlcasc was original in
his attitude toward legislation. He
was one senator whose stand was un-
rrcdictable. His own party col
leagues never knew when he might
desert them aud join the Republi'
cans.
Blcasc admitted openly he took a
drink occasionally, though he voted
dry.
Veterans about the Senate remem-
lcr him most vividly for his par
ticipation in the famous Boulder
Dam filibustcr few years ago when
lc kept ragrant occupants of the
gallery, during an all night session,
roaring with laughter at his tactics.
Bleasc shared with Senator lleflin,
Alabama. the distinction of wearing
bizarre vests, and if Heflin is de-
featcd in Alabama, the galleries viii
miss the mid-Nictorian color that
these two brought to Il gathering
that now is conservative as far as
dress is concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-10
Yankee POlOists
Retain Trophy

INTERNATIONAL FL + l. ID =,
MEADOWBROOK, y. V, Sept. 10.
U.Pl America retained the historic
Wcstchcster Cup today by defeat
ing England 1t to 9 at polo.
The victory gave America two
straight matches. The British were
defeated Saturday, 10 to >,
Tommy Hitchcock and his team
mates were fought to Il standhill by
the British for the first five chuk-
kcrs, then they began to score with
abandon and turned what had been
Il splcndidly hard fought game into
a rout.
Erie Pedev, American No. /,
scored eight goals for the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-10
POLAR EXPLORER
RETURNS SAFELY
FROM LONG TRIP

BOOTH BAY HARBOR, Maine,
Sept. 10. WP>-Thc veteran Arctic
schooner Bowdoin was back in
Maine waters today, marking the
end of Commander Donald b. Mae
Millan's 18th expedition into the far
north.
The trim white vessel, bearing
seven men and seven boys besides
her famous skipper, put in here last
night after an uncventful homeward
cruise from beyond the Arctic Cir
Gle. She was expected to proceed
today to WiscaSset.
In contrast to most of Command
or Macmillan previous eXpedi-
tions, the journey Just ended did not
lave scientific exploitation as its
paramount purpose. When the Bow
doin sailed from Wiscasset on June
2l last, she carried 40 desks and
miscellaneous school room equipment
which were installed in the Eskimo
school Mac MILAN erected last year
near his scientific experiment sta
tion at Main, Labrador.
Thus. the distinguished explorer
partly fulfilled his pledge to the
Labrador Eskimos, to build up and
equip three schools for native chill
dren.
The Bowdoin S first stop after en-
tcring northern waters was a Rcy'
.javik, Iceland. where members If
the expedition attended, the celcbra.
lion of the 1,000th anniversary of
the Althing, the lcclandic parlia-
mcnt, believed the oldest body of its
kind in the world.
Later the party visited the ia
nous ryolitc mines near lvigtut, on
the southern tip of Greenland, where
considerable time was devoted to re
search work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-10
HOOyer's Cousin
Held AS FOrger

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l0. Up
Eugene q. Hill. 3s, who claimed to
be- a second cousin to President
Hoover, was held in jail today on
suspicion of forgery.
Hill allegedly forged a SO check
on Palm Beach, Fla, bank and a
$50 check on Memphis, Tenn,
bank. One of the checks, it was
said, was caShed by Los Angeles
hotel.
Hill was arrested here at the
home Of his aged parents. The
father, Henry l.. Hill, 81, said he
was first cousin of the President,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-10
WHO SAYS THAT POLICEMEN
ARE WITHOUT FINER TRAITS?

A Brookfield policeman found
Eilcr, crushed and broken, on
the right Of way. In the mans
pocket, Chief Edward O'Connor
of the suburban force found
the letter.
It was from Eiler's wife. It
said the authorities were going
to send her and the children to
the county home and that rather
than go she would kill the chill
dren and herself.
There are only eight men on
the Brookfield force, but they
raised $50 quickly and sent it
to Mrs. Eilcr Now the police
are going to pay Eiler's way
back home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-10
Ghoul RObbing
Northern Graves

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept, 10. W.H
Discovery OF disinterred human
bones and evidence of digging op-
cratious around graves near Brent
wood, Il suburb, today gave rise to
the theory that 4 grave robbcr,
searching for valuable buried with
dead persons, was operating IN Al
tmeda and Contra Costa counties.
The discovery of the bones was
made by G.. l.. BraIey, of Berkeley.
An attempt to locate the Nandai
or vandals was being made at once
by Contra Costa deputies and local
rulicc.
Authorities contemplated placing
guards around other East Bay Gem
eterieS 10 prevent recurrence of the
vandalism.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-10
STEEL ORDERS SLUMP

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. iU.P-un'
filled orders on tn" books 81 the
lnited States Steel Corporation de-
creased 1851 tons during August
il was announced here today. tn-
filled orders at the end Of August
were 3,5s0,20+ tons, compared win
orders Of 4,022,0 tons on July ~,
and 3,96s,0 ,06i tons on June ao year
aoo. untitled orders were 3,GjH,2lL
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-10
LEAGUE CHOOSES
R0UMANIAN FOR
ITS PRESIDENT
Departure OF Italian En-
voy Seen As Gesture Of
MusSOlini's
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Sept. 10. (U.R) - The
caguc of Nations llth assembly
convened today and elected Nicho-
las Titulesco of Roumania presi-
dent.
The departure of Dino Grandi,
Italian foreign minister who at
tended the league council sessions,
on the eve of the opening Of the
assembly, was interpreted here as a
gesture emphasizing Italy's politi-
cal detachment from the league af-
fairs. 1t also was due, however, to
tie fact that he carried disarma-
ment data to Premier Mussolni as
Il result of his talks here with For.
cign Minister Aristide BRAND of
France.
7 h e conversations pct W II
BRAND and Grandi, looking toward
an agreement that would permit
France and Italy to enter the full
commitments of the London Naval
Pact, had been expected to be one
of the most important features of
the present session.
y II dHh dillll l>SIpil lIlti TIC
League of Nations had not accomp-
lished all that was scheduled for
the last year in the way of disarm-
ament and drug traffic regulations
was made in the opening speech by
NJ. Zumeta of Venezuela. Zumeta
pointed out, however, the prospects
of consolidation of European peace
and reapproachment through the
BRAND project for Il European fed
Grafton.
See No Agreement
BRAND and Grandi talked at
length last night concerning the
naval arms situation in the Meditcr-
ranean and possibilities of reducing
the cruiser forces of each nation
but British sources which have
closely watched the ltalo-f'rench ne
gotiations indicated that the prob
lens that kept France and Italy
out of full participation in the Lon.
don Naval Treaty will not be set
tied for some time.
In his opening speech Zumeta
urged the harmonizing of the kel
logg anti-war treaty with the
League of Nations covenant. He
recalled to the assembly that "Youl
work will be followed this ycai
with special interest, especially by
the nations celebrating the mcmor!
, of Bolivar whose intuition foresav
the work of the league itself whcl
he convened the Panama congress.
He concluded with a plea for sol
idarity in the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-10

Army worms damaged alfalfa and
oat crops in southern Oregon quite
badly this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-12
WHALE kkD C0D
 FLEE7s AR[ PREPAR|NC
 II 5A!! F0R ALASKA

Preparations for the opening of the 1880 Alaska whaling and cod fishing season and navigation in Berjng Sea and the Arctic, are under way in Seattle slipyards.
 At the LaEe Washington plant the whalers Unilnak, Kodiak and Tarainak are being oVerhauled. Tie Arctic trading schooner c. s. Holmes is at the Fishernen's Dock in Ballard preparing for her an anual voyage to Point BaTcw. and units of the Alaska cod fishing fleet are overhauling and prepar- ing for the 1880 season in north ern waters. The Alaska school supply ship Boxer will be over hauled and made ready for an- other season just as soon as Con- qress passes the United States Ru- reau of Education appropriations bill.
 !. The Seattle whaling fleet con- sists of seven killer" ships, the Tanginak, Westport and Moran, which operate from the whaling station at Port Hebron, Kodiak Island and the Unimak, Kodiak, Aberdeen and Paterson, which Will operate from the whaling station at Aiutan. Western Alaska.
 The fleet of seven vessels will be manned by 2 total of 75 whal- CTS. The men who will work at the Akutan whaling station Will 70 north or the steamship Vic toria, those for the Port Hooron ], station on the steamship Lakina- These two vessels will carry a total of 130 whaling station enl- ployes.
 l Oil fertilizer and whalebone,
 products of the whaling stations
 will be shipped to Tacoma III yes ! se!s of the Alaska Steamship com
 pany.
 Capt. John Blackland, youth
 ful skipper of the 2. 3. Holmes
 will drydock his schooner at the
 Todd plant soon for cleaning and
 painting. She will load at Pier
 5 and sail for the Arctic about
 May 5
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-12

evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-12
LATTfR0P RETURNS

4. J. Hewitt, general manager of the Lathrop interests, arrived in thc city last evening from his An chorage offices to meet his chief, Capt.s Austin E. Lathrop, republican national committeeman from Alas ka, who returned today from the states. Both continued on to An ci1orage at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-12
FOSTERS ENROUTE HOME

Attorney rFank Foster Of Cordo- va and Mrs. Foster, returned today from Anchorage where they have been spending the past week. MT. Foster, candidate for representa- tive from this division to the Terri torial legislature, has been visiting various points turnout this area in the interest of his campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-12
'la..n No S;a lo Z)al. 1e Arosg sg:seH in Yossr Bones

17ka ..tece de re4i>tcaica on Nictor's music. Ill # fare this week is Ceofse 0ispa's toc-ticki;ng tuna- !" iain't NJ Sin" Here's s melody that simply buhbies ever pitli i(e aoG ti'e way George C'+ea aud lis A,4ie play ft will simply F'gt,t' you. ihe fezf is full If sparkle too: il's tie Lind of con. ragious nonsense that fingers in your meroory long. The cosnpzs,son piece fc 'itain't No Sin is Cant You Lntitrstansl,'7 peppy High Hatter's number which coEtairs some of the cgeycrest piano playing you've ever listened to- Also ..nlong tllose present: Gene Ae>i;n, John 8o!es. Bud and Toe Billiu ys. Bernie Cuulmius and His New Yorker Uotel Orchestra. Nar;ug's Pennsyiyanians, International Concert Orchestra ;. long and notable roll cali Come and hear these records on our Victor Radio tiec1oiat ''11Lc Music Yoss Wastt TT heaa Yo.
 E1csnt l. On picsor Records7 'Tain'f No Sin-Fox Trot GEORGE OLSEN AND Hrs MussC Can't You Underestimate Trot
 THE HIGH HATrERs
 No. 2227s. l0-ineh Cooking Breakfast for the One Love-Fo1 Trot When Woman Loves a Man- Fox Trot
 BERNIE CuMssINS AND Hrs NEW
 YORKER HOTEL ORCHESTRA
 No. 222es, lo-insh There's Danger in Your Eyes, Ch6rie!-Fox Trot With You-Fox Trot
 WARNINGS PENNsYIvARIARS
 No. 22293, l0-hGch St. James Enfirnary After You've Conc GENE AUSTIN
 No. 221ss. lO-ioch West Wind The One Girl JOHN BoLEs
 No. 22229, I0-inch Gypsy Love Waltz, featured as The White Dove Sweetheart Waltz {Strauss) INTERNATIONAL CoNcERT
 ORCHESTRA
 No. 6aTaa- l9.is~is SEWARD DRUG co.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-12

Rev. E. E. Relsner will preach at the Revival Service at the Com munity church at 8 o'clock this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-12

HAVE YOU HEAaD THE NEW ''uKEH" RECORnS at SYLYIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUI. x
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-12

IF YOU RAVEN f TRIED FRXk RRr1UN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
CHEVROLET

1928 FORD SPORT ROADSTER
 Model A-Rumhlc scat, good top, completely equipped with five red wire wheels and a good spare tire. Very little mileage. Offered at a low price for quick sale.
 1929 MODEL A FORD TUDOR
 Here is a car that Offers style and pickup at an extraordinarily low price. Motor, clutch and transmits sion have been thoroughly checked by expert mechanics. This is an other 4 cylinder car priced to sell quickly.
 PATTERSON CHEVROLET INC. 1I41 Stanley St. 8 Main St. CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1927.
 door model. Good tires, good paint. Upholstery in excellent con- Gition. Your money never bought more value at the price we ask for 1t. S. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 1129 Stan- ley St., Tct. 731.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Olmstcad's business wasn't so good-in fact it was in a mighty bad way and he was stuck for big sums on time contracts. Strikes had caused losses. II looked as though Olmstead might have purposely drowned himself and let his craft smash, as the easiest way out. Many a man had done the same before.
 However, this didn't help.
 There was no suicide clause in any of his policies.
 His widow would come in for a hundred and fifty thousand, after a proper time had elapsed.
 Still the insurance company off cials were suspicious. Men do commit suicide when business is bad.
 On the other hand, when men carry big insurance they some times fake drowning or burning, or some method where either the body cannot be found or identified.
 CroClor was sent up for the com- pany. Crockcr knew the sea. He came from a coast fisherman fam ily.
 He examined the hull of the Wasp. as it is shown here, and went back to the home office.
 That guy didn't drown" was his report; "scnd out a bunch Of trail CTS: hold up the insurance; that guys alive and kicking in some place."
 Crockcr was right.
 Why did he make this report"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
USES FOUR CHILDREN
 PLEADING FOR WORK
Mother Leaves Ofrsprings in Hart ford Capitol Because State
 Took Away Husbands Job'

Hartford March ' -- Mrs. John P. Dcnnchy of ) State street is not communist but she staged an un- employment demonstration all of her own yesterday without any as- siStancc from Moscow.
 Mir. Dennehy has a wife four chil- drcn and a taxi cab. When the state refused to issue a taxi permit 10 the husband, Mrs. Dennehy took her four children 10 tho office of the jitney division of the Public Utilities con- mission. Placing the youngest on the desk and tho other three in chairs, Mrs. Dennehy left the office Arthur s. Gales, superintendent in charge of jitncys, raced after her and finally persuaded her to take her children. The woman said the state took her husbands job away, 'now the state will have to take care of our chil. drcn.'
 Action on Dcnnchy's application for taHrls pending.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
SOLUTION TO YESTERDAY $
 Tho Poison Mystery

Detective Banning knew that t was highly improbable any poison would come into the house from foodstuffs procured at local stores.
 However-hcre were three small sample boxes of certain break fast cereal such as is now and then left at household doors.
 These would not come from local stores, but from distributors.
 Investigation disclosed arsenic folded in wa;cd paper at the bot . tom of all three of the samples Of cereals. Banning learned from the cider Mrs. Ncwcombc that there had been half q dozen samples left at her kitchen door.
 X good detective would quickly spot these sample packages as q ratEcr easy and clover means Of getting poison, or any small ar ticle. to person.
 The cereal manufacturers had no trouble in making it clear tha, they weren't crazy enough 10 send out poison with samples. And the city distributor that sent mon ont had not sent samples to this will lage in moro than year.
 None or tho nciGhbors got any sample packages.
 Still there was no proof tha; Nr0. Nowcombe had knowledge of tnl~, She went back wc1t after a while and married the young
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
BUICK

19@6 BUICK COACH-NEW PAINT
 job and five good tires, smooth running motor, slip covers, bumpers and tools.
 PATTERSON CHEVROLET INC. TAI Stanley St. IS Main St. BUICK SEDAN, 1929 4 DOO';
 model. In standard and master models. The cars arc in excellent mechanical condition. Tires good. Finish like new. Rare bargains. BUICK SEDAN. 4 DOOR MODEL.
 7Ofo of unusued mileage at 40Io Of first cost.
 BUICK MODELS. 1924 10 1926, CAN
 be purchased for far below their real transportation worth. These are worth looking at. We are anAi- GUS to sell these cars, which arc ad- vantage 10 the buyer. Capitol Buick Co. i139 Stanley St., Tel. a607.