davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Bolt HurLs POlVer
Line Across Fence

Electrified as the result Of sew
eral power lines being thrown
across it by last nights storm, a
wire fence in Chevy Chase held
two fire companies and scores of
paSsers by at bay until repairmen
of the electric company could re-
move the wires.
lightning struck a tree on West
Bradley Lane, causing it to fall
and pull a number of electrical
wires to the ground with it. The
wires fell across, the fence and it
required guard Of firemen from
the Bethesda and Chevy Chase
Volunteer units to keep curious
spectators from touching the lines.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
COMMERC|AECO.
FILES PLEA IN
BANKRUPTCY
Move Is to Halt Plan of Bank
Receiver to Call Loans and
Sell Collateral

Although solvent, the CONNER
cial National Company, Inc, today
filed a petition in District Su-
preme court to be adjudged a
voluntary bankrupt to defeat a
move reputed to Robert c. Bald
win, receiver for the Commercial
National Bank, with which the
company was affiliated.
The court was advised the filing
of the petition was precipitated
when Ralph Quinter, receiver for
the company, learned that the
banks receiver planned to seek
court authority to foreclose large
collateral loans of the company
and auction and bid in the col
lateral at much less than its value.
Year in Receivership
The company was organized to
make loans secured by first and
second trusts on real estate in the
District and nearly Maryland and
Virginia. It has been in receiver
ship about a year. The receiver
was appointed shortly after the
Commercial National Bank fall
ure, because the company's funds
were tied up in the bank and fore
closures were threatened.
With the. sanction of the court,
meetings of noteholders were held
by the receiver at which papers Of
title and management of the COM
pany's various properties were
assigned to persons and corpora
lions designated by the majority
of noteholders.
Included in the properties are
the Barr Building, the old Union
Savings Bank Building, the Brigh-
ton Hotel and the LenoX Building.
Since operations under the re-
ceiver, the buildings have been
virtually 100 per cent occupied.
Listed Assets Double Debts
!, The schedule of assets and la
bihties of the company filed
through Attorney L. Harold Soth-
ron revealed that 1t is solvent.
The assets were fixed at $582, $50
and the debts at $246,862.
The receiver stated that in his
opinion nothing could be realized
for the assets Of the company at
forced sale over and above the Sc
cured Indebtedness and reported
the company should not be con-
tinued, but it's assets iquidated
through the machinery of a bank.
ruptcy court.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
z IDENTIFY MAN
:. AS ASSA|LANT

Ozzie williams, %, of Scotland,
Md, is at liberty on 5000 bond
today following his arrest by
Montgomery county police of
Bethesda yesterday. He is sus-
pected to be the Chevy Chase
prowler" who has been terrorizing
the district for several weeks.
Williams was charged with as
sault and disorderly conduct fol-
lowing his Identification by two
women as their assailant.
Elizabeth Reh, of 214 Spring
st., Chevy Chase, told police at
the Bethesda substation that he
was the man who struck her in
the face when she attempted to
brush by him, June S. The pris-
Oner was also identified by AgnoSo
Briggs, colored, employed at ZIG
Shepherd ST., who said he was
the man who attempted to grab
her June IL while she was stand
ing near her employers house.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
KensingtOn Seeks
Funds for LibrQrH

Officials of the Noyes Public
Library in Kensington are hold
ing a reception from / to 10 p. m.
today to raise funds to help COM
plete improvements being made
on the library building, which was
built in 1892 by a donation from
B. H. Warner, sr.
Crosby S. Noyes, donated $500
to purchase books, and the
library was opened to the public
in 1898 with $50 on the shelves,
since increased to 1900.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
FIREWORKS BAN
STARTS WAR

A firecracker "war" in nearby
Prince Georges county appears
imminent today.
The latest development is the
assertion of prospective fireworks
dealers that they will erect tenn
porary stands and sell firecrackers
regardless of the law or rulings
of the board of county commits
SionerS.
George F. Adams, building in
spector for the metropolitan area,
retaliated today with the state
ment that he will swear to war
rants for their arrest when he
finds violations.
Meantime, Ornond w. Phair,
chairman of the board of county
commissioners, is seeking to deter
mine whether the temporary per-
mitS issued by Mr.. Adams before
he knew of the war against
stands can be recalled. The board
decided 10 days ago to join the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital Park
and Planning Commission in out
having temporary stands as road
side eyesores.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
SALES Of FOOD
INCREASED BY
50 PER CENT
BootIeggers Seen Benetiting
BY Restrictions on Hard
Liquor, Cocktails

Repeal Of prohibition has in
creased the payrolls of the food
and beverage departments of ten
representative hotels here and in
other cities 81 per cent during
March over last october.
This statement was made to-
day by Edward C. Romine, New
York, in addressing the twenty
sixth annual meeting of the
Southern Hotel Association at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Repeal Brings Upturn
Mr.. Romine said that reports
show sharp upturn coincident
with repeal in cities, and states
where the sale of liquor is legal,
not only in restaurant sales, but
in room sales as well. He said:
"In the first five months Of
this year restaurant sales in
New York hotels increased so
per cent and room sales FL per
cent over the same period in
1888, While in Texas, a dry State,
the respective increases were
only and 5 per cent"
Bootleggers Thrive
The speaker said that the right
to sell only beer and wine helps
relatively little and cited five
Washington hotels as examples.
Cocktails and liquors consti-
tute 1854 per cent of total bev.
erage sales in those hotels, he
said. He added:
"Thus, in cities where only
beer and wine may be sold,
over 1884 per cent of the bev-
erage business remains in the
hands of the bootIegger. Par
tial repeal will not change the
drinking habits of the Ameri-
can public any more than pro-
hibitiOn did"
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
.NERCHAN IS SEE
FLEET ON TRIP
BY staff Correspondent

by Sta11 correspondent
ABOARD THE STEAMER
SOUTHLAND, OLD POINT COM
FORT, Va, June 23-Today was
Navy Day for Washington mer-
chants who, in several hours of
their cruise down the Chesapeake
Bay, viewed the United StateSj
fleet at anchor in Hampton
Roads, boarded battleships sta
toned near this historic town, and
inspected several ships under con-
struction at Newport News.
However, with all of the nauti-
cal dressings of the second day
out" the twenty-third annual
booster trip of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association also
provided a fling at the ancient
and royal game of golf. A party
of the merchants stopped at the
Hampton Golf Club, a mile from
Point Comfort. to tee off.
Later the merchants will be
taken for a cruise to the Virginia
Capes where the Southland will be
anchored to allow deep sea fish
ing. The booster trip will take the
tradesmen, numbering 1875, to An
napolis tomorrow morning to per-
nit attendance at church services
and a cruise down the Chesa-
peake Bay is scheduled for the
afternoon. The trip will end Z
a. m. Monday.
Guests of association on the trip
include Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer; Isaac Cans and
George Offutt, members of the Al
coho1ic Beverage Control Board;
Dorsey Hyde, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and
Robert Cottrell, secretary of the
Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Two Rescued From
River When Their
Canoe Upsets

Accompanied by 62-mile wind,
brief but violent thunderstorm
last night swept over the city
and the surrounding area.
The storm, which broke shortly
after 10 p. M, was the first Of
a series forecast by the Weather
Bureau for the Washington area
this weekend. .
Trees were blown down in all
sections in the city and in near
by Maryland and Virginia coun-
ties. Clarendon, Va, was dark
ened for more than an hour due
to damaged power lines.
Miss Nellie Orthow, of the 5000
block Sixth st. N. E., and a
companion with whom she was
canoeing on the Potomac, Gerald
MacKavanaugh, of the 1400 block
Newton St. N. E., were rescued
by John Donohue and B. A.
Matthews, bridge attendants, after
the canoe was upset by the wind
near Memorial Bridge.
The pair seized a fender on the
bridge support and their cries for
help were heard from the bridge.
Aside, from "a thorough wetting
neither suffered injury.
A falling tree crashed through
the top of the automobile of
George Harnett, colored; 43, of
the 400 block H st. N. W., on
Twentieth st. near K N. W. He
was treated for cuts at Emer-
gency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Senators Will Hear
Indians COn1DIGiH1tS

CALIFORNIA; Indian tribes, on the
warpath against alleged violations
of their treaties with Uncle Sam,
will present their grievances to a
Senate Indian Affairs subcommit-
tee at San Diego and San Fran
cisco next week. Senators Wheeler
Cd, of Montana, and Thomas
CD, Of Oklahoma, members If
the subcommittee, disclosed last
night they will leave here Monday
for San Diego. where the first
hearing will be held.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
ARMY. COLLEGE
GRADUATES57

Fifty-seven officers representing
the Army, Navy. and Marine
Corps were graduated at the
Army Industrial College in the
Munitions Building today, the
exercises being opened by Col.
William A. Mccain, director of
the college, who is completing his
four-year tour of duty in Wash
ington.
A short talk was given by
Assistant Secretary of War Wood
ring, who was followed by Ber-
nard M. Baruch, who spoke on
the control of profits in war and
the necessity for the existence of
the college to keep the war in
dustries of the county well at
tuned" The following officers
residing in this city were grad
uated: .....
Lieut.. Col. Augustine w. Robins
and Lieut.. Col. Cleveland c. Gee.
Graduated also were these
majors: Frank F.. Scowden, Wal
ter G. Kilner, Edwin A.. Bethel,
Emil w. Leard, William K.
Turner and William w. Dick,
and Captains Walter F. Kraus,
Samuel I. Zeidner, and Allen F.
Grum, and First Lieut.. Edward
w. Smith.
Navy and Marine Corps officers
graduated are: Capt. Robert G..
Reiner, Comdr. Clarence H. Hin
kamp, Comdr. Franklin P. Conger,
and Lieut.. Comdrs. Raymond v.
Miller, Howard L. Vickery, Ross
P. Whitemarsh, Daniel Lynch, and
Capts. Leland S.. Swindler and
James L. Denham,
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Police NOW Can Eat
Where LiquOr Is Sold

Policemen can now enter res
taurants where liquor is sold with.
out running the risk Of being
penalized by the Police Trial
Board, as the Commissioners have
repealed regulations prohibiting it
except in the line Of duty. Com
missioner Hazen said policemen,
especially on night patrol duty,
had difficulty in finding places to
eat under the old regulations.
It is understood that charges Of
violating the old provision now
standing against Policeman w. L.
Morris of the Second precinct will
be withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
WAN 7.
TRUCK BAN

Bans on the parking of trucks
and moving bans in residential
sections of the city were advo-
Gated today by the Petworth
Citizens Association.
In a letter to the House Dis
trict Committee the citizens
group urged the restriction in
those sections of the city where
such parking would be objection
able to property owners.
The association also opposed
the proposed all-night parking
ban, which the District Commits
soners have already opposed.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Literary Society
To Hear TOn1DkinS

DR.. William J. Tompkins, re-
corder of deeds of the District, to-
morrow will address the Bethel
Historical and Literary Society on
its 53rd anniversary at the Metro
politan A. M. E. Church, in the
1900 block of M st. N. w. His
topic will be "Somc of Our Duties
and RESPONSIBILITIES"
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

the Dig SHOW.
Greece has not definite building at the
Exposition Its interesting exhibits are ar
tistically housed in other pavilions. The
choicest piece of Grecian art on view will
be a plaster copy of the Hermes of Praxit.
eles. Another fine exhibit will be model
of the Acropolis. The display will include
handiwork of Greek refugees, native lagos
and embroideries.
The Greek Minister and Nine. Simopoulos
will return to Washington on Thursday
and later will 60 to Europe. ~.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Burglar Takes $21, /
TWO Antique Coins

The apartment of Mrs. Effie
Knowles, of the Highlands, Con-
necticut Avenue and California
street Northwest, was entered by
. burglar who sole $21, and two
antique coins, a three-dollar and
. 50-cent piece, she told police
today:
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

MIS-. CampbeH Prlchett, the jim Reyburns,
the Harold Hintons, and Tommy Thomas.
Also Betty Hanna Davidson. Gin dark
chlffon) and Dick Davidson, the Bob Elem
lngs Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy and Parker Nolan.
There was a dinner party for the Charlie
ROSES. Charlie Ross is leaving to be editor
of the St. Louis Post Dispatch soon, Flor
ence is staying in Washington with their
SONS until the early fall. John Owens, editor
of the Baltimore Sun, was a guest at this
party. So were the Walker Busels (Saki is
going to Ohio on Tuesday for three weeks
visit with her mother) The Jim Wrights
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

and Mary, the sidney Tana1errOs and MIS-.
Wallach Merriam (Rose Merriam is leaving
next week for a summer at Newport with
her sister, Mrs. Woodbury. Blair).
The Minister of Portugal and Nine. De
Bianchi (Mme. Bianchi plays golf almost
daily with her husband) were at the club
also the young Freddy 'Hitzes, DR.. and Mrs.
George Huffman, Jarrett and Jane White
and young Hugh Cumming, who is Secre-
tary Hull's special secretary.
The Woman's National Press Club is
gathering up it's bathing suits and hurrying
vor Houc9 4hic oftornnnD IN swim in Mrs
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Creek Minister and Wife
Off for Chicago Fair
ToView' AcropoIis
By HELEN ESSARY

The Greek Minister and Nine. Smopoulos are leaving
today for Chicago to see the Century of Progress Exhibit
ton in genera-and in particular Greeces contribution to
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

Shepherdstown, W. va, Tor the WeeK-end1.
Jane Thorpe with bandeau of brliants in her blond
hair in the dancing group Jane is just back from
Europe I saw Dr. Andrea Popovic, Secretary Of the
Rumanian legation and Nine Popovici (coo and smart
in pale green and little Mary Dwight with her blond hair
braided her small head and Eleanor Coby stauesque
in white crepe Brton Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Seman
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

for
New,stips

Cash Prizes Each Week
Phone News Tip Edi-
tor, Washington Times,
District 1000. K e e p
Your Eyes Open for
Unusual Events Don't
Write Phone Between
$50 A. M. and 6 2. M.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

POpOvici gathering its bathing suits and hurryng
out to the Dover House this afternoon to swim in Mrs
Eleanor Patterson's cool blue pool.
Phyllis says she cannot like any who has differ
ent set of virtues from her own.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23


Since the poor confused world msad the Heaven Of its
Grandmother modern Heaven has been difficult to find
Thursday night the Chevy Chase Club seemed pleasant
approach to Promised Land
After sizzling day in town the gray stone club house
bissfuly cool The outdoor dancing floor dim and
shadowy Handsome young things and hopeful middeaged
swished about in chfons and jackets and linens
to the of THE Man the Flying Trapeze and Love
Your Neighbor.'
Out the lawn where the breeze blew in from the golf
course lesurey groups in big comfortable chairs slipped
mint uep talked little and lazly looked at the stars
and the Lanterns the Club House turned the
building into holiday steamer and night lights above the
swimming pool invited the ambitious in for swim.
Many club members arrived early in the afternoon in
street clothes contened out of doors until dnnerme
and fingered indefinitely The dinner crowd drfted in
about half past Had its cocktails out Of DOORS and
stroed upstairs for dinner the porch, which the
summer dining
About half past ten the dancers arrived Found their
reserved tables the edge of the floor and settled
down for pleasant evening"
We saw many people knew The Irish Minister, Michael
MacWhite there, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Smith
Bett Smith is such gay pretty person) and Lady Lewis
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

We many people knew. The Irish Minister Michael
MacWhite there, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Smith
Betty Smith such gay pretty person. Lady Lewis
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Mr.. MacWhito

and Mrs Henry Shepherd elizabeth is dashng to
Shepherdstown, W. Va, for the week-end).
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

The Woman s Matt,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16

IHGEI1I: M ADVERT Fl! E!};1As2 III Alss12

Recorders office, in Book $50 of
Official Records, at page 278, due
notice of breach and election to
sell the premises hereinafter de-
scribed to accomplish the objects
of the trusts therein expressed;
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that, by virtue OF
the authority in it vested by said
Deed of Trust, the undersigned
will, as Trustee, sell at public
auction in the manner provided
by law, to the highest bidder, for
lawful money of the United States,
on Monday, the 9th day of Aug
ust, 1884, at the hour of IL o'clock,
in the forenoon of said day, at the
South center door of the County
Courthouse, in the City of San
Diego, County of San Diego, State
of California, all the interest con-
veyed to and held by the under
signed, as Trustee, by the afore-
said Deed of Trust in and to all
that certain real property set forth
therein, situated in the City of Ell
Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California, and more particular
ly described as.
Lot Three, in Block Twenty
one of the Subdivision of
Blocks Twenty-one and Twenty
two. of Ell Centro Addition
No. /, as per map thereof No.
851S, filed in the office of the
County Recorder of Imperial
County,
for the purpose of paying the
balance due upon the principal
sum of said note, to-wit: the sum
of SEVENTEEN HUNDRED FIF-
TY AND 98-1OO DOLLARS ($1,-
750.98) including sums advanced
for taxes together with interest
from the Sd day of March, 1884, as
povided in said note; sums II any
advanced under the terms OF said
Deed of Trust; the expenses oil
said sale and the compensation
of said Trustee, as therein pro-
vided. Terms of sale, lawful money
of the United States.
DATED this 31st day of July,
1884.
corporate SeaD
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
SAN DIEGO, Trustee,
BY F.. H. THATCHER
Vice President
BY w. H. FERRY
Assistant Secretary.
A q 16
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
OF PARTNERSHIP
FICTITIOUS NAME

Civil Code Sec. 2468-2470
State of California;
County of Riverside) SIS.
We hereby certify that we are
partners transacting business at
Imperial, Imperial County, in the
State of California, under a desig-
nation not showing the names of
the persons interested as partners
in such business: to-wit, IMPER-
IAL VALLEY WAREHOUSE COM
PANY.
The names Of the partners are:
Arthur v. Jester, residing at
Riverside, California.
Frank George Lewis, residing al
Riverside, California.
Frank Teggart, residing at Riv-
erside, California.
Witness our hands this 9th day
of July 1884.
Arthur V. Jester.
Frank George Lewis.
Frank Teggart.
State of California;
County of Riverside) SIS.
On the 9th day of July la the
year one thousand nine hundred
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
No. F-10901
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Michael NJ. Rice,
also known as Michael Rice, and
Josephine Rice, husband and wife,
by Deed of Trus5 dated April II,
1929, and recorded in Book 232 of
Official Records, at Page 140 in
the office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County. California, did
convey the premises therein and
hereinafter described to Union
Trust Company of San Diego, a
corporation, as Trustee, to secure,
among other things, the payment
of one promissory note, executed
on April II, 1929, by the said
Michael M. Rice, also known as
Michael Rice, and Josephine Rice
for the principal sum of TWENTY
THREE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO
AND 25-100 DOLLARS $2,342.25)
with interest from April 3, 1929
on the amounts of principal re-
naming from time to time un-
paid, at the rate of seven per cent
per annum; and
WHEREAS, default has been
made under the said Deed of
Trust and said note in this; that
the balance of principal due upon
said note on April 3, 1882, was
not then paid; also taxes for
l929-30 and subsequent years have
becooe delinouent. and
WHEREAS, the owners and
holders of said note did declare
that default had been made as
aforesaid and did declare the whole
of the principal and interest i'm
mediately due and payable and
thereupon on the 30th day of April,
1884, did record in the said County
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
MAN DIES IN
ARIZONA JAIL

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 16. U.P)-
Suffering from internal injuries as
the result of an automobile acci-
dent, Carson Helms, was found
dead in Jail here this morning
where he had been lodged on or
ders of Gila county hospital at
tendants who alleged he was
drunk
Helms was treated at the hos
pital for a broken arm, crushed
side and other injuries. When he
began acting what attendants said
was "wilC and unruly" he was
placed in Jail cell. DR.. T. G.
Harper, city physician administered
opiate and the man died about
midnight, it was said. An inquest
will be held tomorrow
Helms had paid $50 fine yes
terday in police court for carrying
concealed weapons and was re-
leased from Jail only recently after
serving 10 days on another charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16

and thirty-four before me person.
ally appeared Arthur v. Jester,
Frank George Lewis and Frank
%eggart, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing instrument and
they acknowledged 20 me that
they executed the same.
Witness my hand and the seal
of my office this 9th day of July,
1884
(Notarial SeaD
G. L. MCFARLAND
Notary Public in and for tn.
County of Riverside, State of Cali
fornia.
A 2 9 16 %
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
Drunken Driuer
Kills Children

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 16.
U.P)-Four little girls-two sets Of
sisters-were dead today from in
juries suffered last night when they
were struck by an automobile po-
lice said was driven by an intox-
icated motorist.
The dead:
Dolores Uber, 6, and her sister,
Bernice Uber, 5.
Nancy Ann Lindsey, 3, and her
sister, Lois Lindsay, 8.
The motorist, Floyd Collinson,
81, was charged with intoxication,
pending further police investiga-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
ut0ALloHTS IN TAE DAMS Fight NEWS
ALLEY Oop
The NeWfangles
Joe Paiooko

TAREE OF NEW NORNS CRACK
DETECTIVES ARRIVED IN SCHNECkEN
TODN TO GUARD JOE PAlOOkA UNTIL
HIS EI6tlT WITH MARTINI.
COMMISSIONER BILL GREEN OF THE
M STNyE BOXING COMMISSION SNTS
pA, Ocl<A IS NOT IN CONDITION., AhlO
FURTHER MORE, EVEN IF PAlOOkA SHOULD
WIN, HE WILL NOT BE RECOoNiZ ZGO
AS CHAMPION BN TtE NJ. COMM SN
AS vlAE BOUT WAS NOT SANCTIONED By
IT. HOWEVER IT IS PROBABLE TRAE
GREEN WILL BE OVER RULED 6T THE
oTAER TWO MEMBERS.
TAE N. B.A. ToDNN NOTIFIED THE
PRESS NASv II SANCTIONS HlE tAlOONA-
MARTINI CHAMPIONSHIP FlSHL.
n iS, ESTIMATED THAT $50, 900
epECTNTORS FROM ALL PARTS OF
EUROPE AND AMERICA WILL SEE
TLiE CONTEST. ,,.s...., SYNDICATE. ,nsNx S-lt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
ITALIAN TROOPS RETURN

ROME, Aug. 16. W.PEThe army
divisions concentrated on the
north and northeastern frontiers
as a precaution after the Nazi out
break in Austria are now return
ing to their respective headquar-
ters, it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16

FOR RENT--By august 18th nice
ly furnished 4-room house. New
electric ice box. Reasonable rent.
Inquire 1910 Olive. oh If
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished 4 room
house. 529 Olive. Phone 855. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16

Bakersfield will be the headquar-
ters for the federal cotton control
plan in California with w. B. Camp
in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
PROFESSIONAL
7. ID. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
l85 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, DIEHL g. WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana -Riverside--L Angeles