davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-10
MAIL BIDS LOST,
AIRLINE-TO FIGHT
Pennsylvania to Parallel Cen.
trails Service to Detroit,
Doubling Schedules.

Pennsylvania Airlines, underbid by
the newly organized Central Airlines,
Inc, for the contract for flying air
mail from Washington to Detroit, Is
going to parallel its successful rivals
line all the way to Detroit, double its
schedules and offer new high-speed
service, it was learned today.
Pennsylvania Airlines, which, up to
now, has served only the territory be-
tween Washington and Cleveland, has
been in operation eight years. The
determination to extend service to
Detroit and engage in the keenest
possible competition with its new
rival was reached by officers Of the
pioneer line at a meeting just held
in Pittsburgh, 1t was announced here
today by c. Bedell Munro, executive
vice president.
THE proposed new service will ex-
ceed that in effect prior to the can
collation. of the airmail contract for
merly held by this company" Munro
said.
Although our reorganized company
bid on the temporary airmail service, "
Munro explained, 'it did not receive
an award on its old route between
Washington and Cleveland, extended
by the Post Office Department to De-
trOit.
THE present airmail contracts are
temporary only, and it is believed that
by the first part of 1895 permanent
airmail legislation will be adopted
which will recognize the necessity OF
an experienced and responsible organ
ization to protect the lives Of the pub
lie, to safeguard the Government
mails and to insure fast and effl-
cient service"
Evening star., 1934-05-10
FABULOUS PROFITS
IN TOBACCO SHOWN
Canadian Firm Stated to
Have Received $3O,OOO,-
000inFive Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


OTTAWA, Canada, May 8.-Fabu-
lous profits Of $4,000, 900 in five years
derived from subsidiaries and the is
suance of stock bonus Of 2,O00, 900
are attributed to the Imperial Tobacco
Co in Canada on the strength of evi-
dence submitted before the special
parliamentary committee investigating
price spreads and mass buying.
For nearly five hours Gray Miller,
president of the Imperial firm, was on
the witness stand Yesterday. Norman
Sommervllle, counsel for the commit
tee. sought to disclose the financial
structure of Canadas dominating to-
bacco company, its mass buying and
selling methods.
A classic example of profits yielded
by subsidiaries was that of the Ma
tlonal Tobacco Co. manufacturers of
snuff. The Imperial paid $4,000 for
half ownership of the National, and
that, according to Sommerville, has
grown to an investment of $2,0O0,000.
Moreover. the National has paid the
Imperial In the last five years, total
of 81 375, 600 in dividends.
Minister OF Trade H. H. Stevens pre-
sided over the committee. Miller was
grilled for half an hour by Sommer-
vile in connection with the collapse in
prices paid to farmers in 1881, causing
CONSERVATION and panic among On
tario growers. while their wives Wept
Evening star., 1934-05-10
CAPT. NIXON GRANTED
DELAY UNTIL JUNE 5
Judge Schuldt Acts on Request
of Ordnance Colonel in Wife
Assault Case.

Capt. Thomas H. Nixon of the
Army Ordnance, was granted a con-
tinuance in Police Court yesterday
until June on charges of assaulting
and threatening his wife, Mrs. An
nette Pauline Nixon, in their home, at
$500 Macomb street, on May /.
The continuance was granted by
Judge Gus A. Schuldt at the request
of Lieut.. Col ]. K Grain of the Army
Ordnance, who informed the court
by letter that Capt. Nixon was a
member of an Army board which is
purchasing 100000 worth of auto
mobiles with p w. A. funds. Col.
Grain wrote that Capt. Nixon's serv-
ices were indispensable to the Army
at this time.
Mrs. Nixon filed suit for limited di-
vorce from her husband in District
Supreme Court last Saturday, charg-
ing cruelty and intoxication. In max
ing the complaint against her hus-
band Mrs. Nixon told Assistant
United States Attorney David A. Hart
that Capt. Nixon had scratched and
beaten her.
Judge Schuldt accepted Capt.
Nixon'S personal bond for his ap-
pearance in court June S.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
NEW POST ELECTS
Russell Mitchell v. F. W. Unit

Russell Mitchell v. F. W. Unit
Names Mi11ard Finnell.
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10.-The
recently revived Russell Mitchell Post
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars at
a meeting in the Pythian Temple here
elected Norman Roberts of this city
as commander.
Other officers elected were Millard
Finnell, Alexandria, senior vice COM
mander; Charles Creegan, Alexan-
dria, Junior vice commander; Walter
johnson, Clarendon, adjutant quar-
termaster. and Francis Randolph,
Alexandria. chaplain. The officers
are to be installed by George I. Bro
beck of Washington, national legisla-
tive officer, on May 81.
Comdr. Roberts says he expects to
have 100 members on the roster with
in short time. The charter will be
held open for 80 days, he said.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

in the fields and begged the big buy
ers not to treat their husbands in
that way.
The picture was one Of prices OPEN
ing at 80 cents for the best quality and
within six days dropping to 20 cents,
producing chaos in the tobacco-grow-
ing counties and resulting in misery to
the farmers.
this afternoon.
Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Edward Rutledge

Edward Rutledge
Roger Sherman
James Smith
Richard Stockton
Thomas Stone
George Taylor
Matthew Thornton
George Walton
William Whipple
William Williams
James Wilson
John Witherspoon
Oliver Wolcott
George Wythe
Evening star., 1934-05-10
6inttrh hy:-

Thomas Lynch, jun.
Thomas Mexican
Arthur. Middleton
Lewis Morris
Robert Morris
John Morton
Thomas Nelson, jun.
William Paca
Robert Treat Paine
John Penn
George Read
Caesar Rodney
George Ross :,
Benjamin Rush
Evening star., 1934-05-10

This Advertisement is peid for 1 Frazier Je g Co., Members
Of the New York Stock Ewhangt, 20 Vail Street, New York.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Blast Furnaces Started.

Blast furnaces Of South Africa's
government steel plant at Pretoria are
being put in operation.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

John Hancock
Benjamin Harrison
John Hart
Joseph Hewes
Thomas Hayward, jun.
William Hooper
Stephen Hopkins
Francis Hopkinson
Samuel Huntington
Thomas Jefferson
Richard Henry Lee
Francis Lightfoot Lee
Francis Lewis
Philip Livingston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
FOUR b0NE-DRY
STATES REMAIN;
20 HAVE LIQUOR
Six Others Vote Repeal But
Fail to Set Up
Regulations.

By Scripps-Hoeard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. i8.-Only
four states still cling to complete
prohibition. They are Alabama,
Georgia, Kansas and Mississippi.
Six more states repealed their dry
laws this fall, but have not yet set
up regulations under which intoxi-
cants may be sold. These are Flori-
da, Idaho, Maine, Nebraska, West
Virginia and Wyoming.
Laws governing sale of beverages
in the 38 remaining states present
a great variety of practices.
DR.. Dayton E. Hickman of Ohio
State University reports in the cur
rent issue of State Government
that 20 states have legalized hard
liquor. Of these, 20 permit sale for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

to exceed SIS . week. Payments
would be made in a ratio Of one
weeks benefits for each four weeks
Of previous employment.
The tax would be first imposed in
1886 and would be reduced to l per
cent If business, according to the
Federal Reserve Board index. did not
average 90 per cent Of normal in
1885.
Workers on strike. those resigning
voluntarily, discharged for cause or
receiving workmen's compensation
or other benefits would not be
eligible for participation.
States would be allowed to set up
their own systems CT insurance and
If approved by the Federal Govern
ment, would receive grants from
the fund created by the pay roll tax
and employers in those states would
be credited with state insurance
payments against the Federal tax.
The council also submitted three
optional old-age pension plans. One
provided state systems with contri-
buttons from both workers and en-
ployers. another provides contri-
buttons of workers and employers
to a general old-age fund and the
third specifies that workers would
make monthly payments for indi-
vidual old-age insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
THE IND ANNAPOLIS TINES

monopoIies, either OF wholesale dis
tribution, retail sales or both.
He finds a wide variation in L.
Gems fees for on-premise consump-
ton Of liquor. In Delaware, In
diana, Maryland and Massachusetts,,
for example, the fee depends on the
location and type of establishment.
In Colorado, location alone deter
mines the fee. In Michigan, Ohio,
Oregon and Rhode Island it is the
type of establishment.
The size of the community gov
ems the fee in New York, Kentucky
and New Mexico. Local authorities
fix the rate in Massachusetts,, Vir-
gina and Wisconsin.
Sale for of premises consumption
is taxed with equal variation.
In some states, including Colo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
Is. 1884

HuInston. Mark Decker, Marian
Ballinger. Lovilla Horne, Charles
johnson. Frances Moody. Paul
Green, Betty Jane Temperly, Ralph
Bradford, Fred Ryker. Ruth Rep
schlager, Betty Humphreys. George
Bockstahler, Dorothy Rinker. Rich
ard Peine and Hazel Guio.
Other members are Francis Dou-
dican, Richard Curtis. Spurgeon
johnson, william Koss, Shiela
Brown. Martha Coddington, Philip
Thompson, Mary Kathryn Mangus.
Thelma Roller, Nadine Beauchamp,
Clyde Robinson, Ellis Beghtel,
Maurine Campbell. Evelyn Wright.
Jeanne Helt, Frank Demmerly.
Dorothy Winter. Doris Jane Meuser.
Marilyn Knowlton, Herbert Smelt-
ger, Lois Gerdts and Reginald Riley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

consumption both on and III the
premises. They are Arizona, Della
ware, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mex
leo, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont and Wis
conSin.
Nine others permit sale Of hard
liquor only for of-premises con-
sumption. They are: California,
Colorado, Connecticut, Indiana,
Iowa, Montana, Oregon, Virginia
and Washington.
Two Of the above groupEIowa
and Montana - also forbid on
premises consumption of beer and
wine.
DR.. Hickman reports IL state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

RADIO. Kentucky. Minnesota, vir-
ginia and Wisconsin, one license
covers sl types of beverages. Others
have separate fees for beer and
wine and for liquor.
The charges range from $40 for
sale Of beer and wine for off-prem-
ises consumption in California,
Oregon, Vermont and Washington.
to $500 for on-premises consump-
ton of hard liquor in MaSSachu-
sets.
Arizona, California, Connecticut,
Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, Vermont and
Washington nave fiat license fees
applicable in all divisions Of sale
and in all parts Of the state.
Illinois issues q license covering
sale for consumption both on and
of premises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
JOB INSURANCE
REPORT READY
FOR PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Council Favors
3 Per Cent Tax on
Pay Rolls.

81 CHfted Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.-Presi-
cent Roosevelt's Committee on Eco
nomic Security this week will re-
ceiVe recommendations of its ad-
usory council suggesting a federal
state unemployment insurance sys-
TEN financed by a 3 per cent tax on
pay rolls.
Ine recommended plan provides
LOT no contributions by employees in
the theory that employers will pass
on the tax in the form of higher
prices and that employees ultimately
VIII pay their share in their role
as consumers.
The committee suggested that the
insurance be paid at the rate of so
per cent Of the workers average
weekly salary with a maximum not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
JUNIOR PROM AIDS
CHOSEN AT BUTLER
az Named to Third Year
Dance Committee.

Parmalee Dovey. 1885 Junior
Prom chairman at Butler Univer-
sity. has announced the names Of ~
third-year students, who will COM
prise his committee. The prom will
be held April 20.
Committee members include Mar
jorie Krull. Irene Mascoe, Joseph
Lang. Harry McClelland, Edward
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
CUBS LOSE FIRST CONTEST OF
SEASON TO CINCINNATI REDS

Leonard in a six hit pitching duel.
Jordan's walk and doubles by Ber-
ser and Whitney accounted for two
tallies.
Detroit regained the American
league lead from the Yankees, after
one-day lapse, by beating the
White SoX, to l, while the YankS
lost to the Athletics, 3 to 2.
Sorrel beat CASTOR and Wyatt of
the White Sox in close pitching
battle when Greenberg's double in
the sixth scored Goslin with the
winning run. The Yanks dropped to
third place, behind idle Cleveland,
when a single by Higgins and a
double by Frank Hays provided the
marginal tally for the Athletics in
the ninth. Babe Ruth'S single in
the fifth with the bases loaded ac-
counted for the two New York runs.
Ed Coleman of the AS hit homer
in the third with a mate aboard.
Washington remained in a fifth
place tie with the Athletics by trim
ming the Red SoX, 10 to 7. The Sem
ators clicked off eight runs IN the
first two frames after Joe Cronin
shook up his lineup, letting three
substitutes-Boken, Travis and Har-
ris-lead the Is hit attack on four
Boston FINGERS.
Cleveland at st. Louis was frozen
ont
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
OJAI TENNIS
TOURNEY OFF
TO FINE START

OJAI, Calf, April 81. U.D =
without exception, all leading can
didates were over the first hurdle
Today in the contest for the mems
singles invitational championship
bf the 39th annual Ojai valley ten
his tournament.
The bid Of Frank Westsmith Of
Hollywood for the title vacated by
Ellsworth Vines was rudely dis
missed by DR.. Gerald Bartosh Of
Los Angeles in opening skirmishes.
THE score was 4-6, 6-1, 60.
Charles Carr Of Los Angeles re-
manned in the running in the run
hing by defeating Dick Belote, also
pf Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-3; Jack
Lynch, former National junior
|titlist, advanced by vanquishing
Allen Kaner, 6-3, $40, Ga; Bob
Stamford, Los Angeles, routed Joe
Egus, Santa Barbara, and ad-
Vanced on Jay COINS default.
Jack Tidban Of UCLA, intercol-
legiate singles champion, ran true
to form by humping Frank Stew
art of Los Angeles junior college.
3The score was 1-6, 6-2, 81. Gene
Mako Of use kept apace with It'd
ball, his arch rival, by defeating
Patchen Of Occidental college, in
Ia first round match, 60, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Two underdog clubs in the Paci-
fic Coast league selected the same
day to rise in their wrath and spoi!
the best pitching records compiled
in the early battles of the season.
Leroy Hermann of the Seals and
j. Millard Campbell of the Los An
geles Angels had records of five VIC
tories and nary a defeat until they
bumped into Oakland and Sacramen-
to, respectively, in yesterdays rather
full program of baseball.
The Oaks drove Hermann from
the mound in the sixth inning and
went on to win from the seals by an
8-4 score. Hal Haid, former major
Lacquer, scattered nine Seal hits to
gain the first victory for any pitch
er this season over the great Herr
mann.
Down at Los Angeles, Ohio Mitch
olas, once of the White Sox, was
given material aid by Jerry Dono-
van in setting the Angels and
Campbell back by an 80 score. Don
oyan had three hits, including a
homer, to boost Sacramento into its
first win of the current series over
the league leaders.
The Mission Reds and Seattle di-
yided a double-header. The Indians
won the first game in the ninth by
scoring three runs off Pete Daglia
and Osborne. The final score was
As. In the wind-up the veteran
Clarence Mitchell held Seattle while
the Missions collected an 8-3 victory.
Hollywood nosed out the Portland
Beavers by 6-5 score in a contest
which produced two big innings, the
first in which the winners scored
tive times, and the sixth, in which
Portland got as many and Holly
wodo grabbed the odd run Wflic.
won the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
Beach Cities To
Play, Racetrack

LOS ANGELES, April 81. U.P)-
Representatives of IL beach cities
were united today in a plan to
erect a horse raving track Some
where between FL Segundo and
Long Beach"
Meeting with j. A. McNaughton,
member Of the state horse racing
commission, the representatives
discussed plans for such a track
and appointed committee to meet
at Redondo beach next Tuesday
for further discussion. L. C. Mott
secretary of the San Pedro Cham
ber of Commerce, was named tenn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
ak Committee
Plans Program

In view of a possible increased
rate for county and district taxes,
the farm bureaus tax committee
yesterday made preliminary plans
for tax program at the meeting
held in the farm bureau office ~
the court house.
At later date, suiting the con-
yenience of the board, the commit
tee hopes to hold a meeting with
the board of supervisors to discuss
the situation with them.
Those present yesterday we're
Scott B. Foulds, chairman; C. F.
Kamm, Earl " G. Northrop, John
Scott, Evan T. Hewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
RELAYS
DRAW CR REAM
Of TRACKMEN
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
iited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 81. -
The field for the silver anniversary
4 the Drake relays today and to-
borrow is large and CLASSY.
There are 5000 athletes entered
nd at least 25 of the group are
hampions with Olympic poSSibih-
es for the 1886 games at Berlin.
Eight athletes who hold Il national
championships are among this huge
Gathering recruited from the mid
Fest, far west and south.
Coach Franklin p. johnson Of
Drake, director Of the carnival, des-
ribes the field as the greatest in
he 25-year history of the games,
Fhich were started by Major John
D. Griffin, Blk Ten commissioner OF
kthletics. Major Griffith. who has
een every Drake relay Carnival
Nth the exception of 1919, when he
Eas in the army. will serve as hon
rary referee. A. A. Stagg is the only
3ther man to be honOred twice in
his capacity.
Preliminaries we're scheduled to-
lay in practically all Of the relays
Ind track events and four of the six
3ield events.
Among the leading athletes en-
.ered are Ralph Metcalfe, Mar
kuette Negro and worlds fastest
human" Willis Ward, Michigan's
kll-around Negro star; Jack Tor
lance, Louisiana States stalwart
Shot- -putter: Heye Lambertus. Ne
braskas ace hurdler; Ray Sears.
Buffers great two miller. and Vim
bent Murphy, Notre Dame high
Jumper.
Many Stars
There are only a few Of the top
hotchers. Fifteen sprinters entered
ln the 100-yard dash have records
hanging from ga to 9.8. Twelve high
Jumpers have cleared from 6 to s
feet 7 inches. More than l5 high
hurdlers have negotiated the 100
bard high hurdles under 15 seconds
A dozen two-milers have times rang
|ng from 9:07 TO 94S. Four shot put
ters have bettered the meet record
bf 50.72 feet, and two have bettered
(he worlds record of SO feet Z inch.
In a practice throw yesterday Tor
lance tossed the shot 55 feet in
Ehes.
Two of the fastest relays ever
Fun in the Drake games are expect
ed to develop in the mile and $50
Iard events. Every Big Ten school
Except Indiana has a mile team en-
(ered. In the half mile relay Mar
huette's great quartet, anchored by
Metcalfe, will race against the q. OF
Texas team, which ran the event
|ast week in the Kansas relays in
l:26.3, only half second off the
american record.
There are 81 universities, 42 col
|eges and 70 prep schools entered,
Including U. c. L. A, Washington
State, Pomona California; from
the far west, and Louisiana State
national collegiate champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April Fixing
Tut, once one of the best welter-
weight fighters in the business, was
launched on a wrestling career to-
day with Knockout victory in his
first wrestling match.
Tut, former Minneapolis battler,
called on his boxing ring lore last
night in his graphing debut with
the Masked Marvel" as his oppon-
ent. After 10 minutes of a scheduled
one hour match, the former boxer
swung a right to the Marvel's jaw,
and the contest ended abruptly.
The masked wrestler was unable to
continue, so Tut, now residing in
San Francisco, was awarded the
match.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Leroy
Parmelee, one of the Big Four"
pitchers of the world champion New
York Giants, who underwent an ap-
pendicital operation yesterday, was
reported progressing favorably to-
day at st. Elizabeth hospital.
Parmelee was to pitch against the
Phillies at Philadelphia yesterday,
but before the game he was rushed
to New York where the operation
was performed Immediately.
LOS ANGELES, April 81. - The
u. c. L. A. baseball team evened
the city intercollegiate series at one
game apiece yesterday by capitaliz-
ing on six Trojan errors to defeat
Southern California, to 3. The err
rors paved the way for two runs
each in the first and ninth innings.
The Trojans captured the first
game Monday, 9 10 l.
LOS ANGELES, April 81. - The
university of Southern California
Trojans were bound to win their
first football game of 1884, today,
that is unless they tied.
Winding up spring practice drills,
Coach Howard Jones assembled two
teams from his list of candidates for
next fall positions to engage in a
contest. Cotton Warbur-
ton, All-American quarterback, was
from either squad, but his
place was filled by Bill Howard, his
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 27.-Just when
they were approaching modern re-
cords for consecutive games won
and lost at the start Of the season,
the Cubs and Pnillies broke their
strings of victories and defeats.
The Cubs suffere their first de-
feat, after seven victories, at the
hands of the Reds, to T. Had they
won two more they would have
equalled the modern record Of nine
established by the Giants in 1918.
Sunny Jim Bottonley caused their
downfall when he hit home run
in the ninth with mate aboard,
providing the tying and winning
runs. The Reds found Root and
Timing for eight hits, while 81
Johnson and Benton allowed the
Cubs seven, including Chuck Kleln's
fourth homer in the sixth.
The Cubs retained first place be-
cause the Phillies chalked up their
first victory, after seven straight
defeats, at the expense of the chal-
ltIlSl1lB 14dllAS, . " Z. I1dQ LA4C
Phillies lost two more, they would
have equalled the modern National
circuit record of nine set by the
Dodgers in 1918.
The PhillieS won in the sixth by
virtue of Ethan Aliens four bag
ger. Freddie Fitzsimmons started
for the Giants instead of Leroy Par
malice, who was rushed to New York
for an appendicital operation. Fitz-
simmons and Bell allowed eight hits
while Collins limited the Giants 10
five.
st. Louis snapped out Of its slump
and trounced the Pirates, 10 10 l.,
for its second victory in seven starts.
Bill Hallihan limited the Corsairs to
six scattered hits, while his mates
hammered Birkofer, Chagnon and
Smith for 16, including Virgil Dais'
homer in the seventh. The Pirates
| made three costly errors.
Braves Beat Dodgers
Boston passed Brooklyn and re-
placed the Pirates at third place by
virtue of a 20 win over the Dodg-
ers. The Braves got off to a two
run lead in the first and were never
heading. giving veteran Tom Ia
chary victory over rookie Dutch
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27

Chunky understudy. Warburton
passed up spring practice for cam
era work in Hollywood.
Hollywood April 81. Tommy
Paul who has lost much ground in
recent months in his campaign to
regain his former prominence as N.
B. A. featherweight champion. will
receive a new trial tonight when he
collides with Joey Ponce, sharp
shooting Mexican, in scheduled
l0-round engagement at Hollywood
Legion stadium.
Paul will enter the ring a favor
ite, odds quoting him at 10 to 8.
Salt River valley will have ship
ped about 10000 spring lambs by
May Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-27

porary chairman of the commit
tee.
Towns represented at the meet
ing included Long Beach, Ingle-
wood, Compton, Hawthorne, Gar
dena, San Pedro, Ell Segundo, Tor
rance, Manhattan, Hermosa and
Redondo.