davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
Mrs. Stoll Admits Saying
Defendant Saved Her Life
Ut0nfinIlOd from paoo Ona

tried for completely in the kidnapping
in Federal district court here.
After saying she could not remem
ber the remark, Mrs. Stoll said
II believe did say something like
that
She said she told the Federal agents
this "out of gratitude
Under questioning of defense at
torney, she said that her gratitude"
for Mrs. Robinson was only because
she was not required to remain alone
in a closet of an Indianapolis apart
ment where she allegedly was held
prisoner by Robinson, Jr., after the
kidnapping.
Defense counsel also sharply ques-
toned Mrs. Stolls story of her re-
lease by Robinson, Jr., when he al
legedly went for the $4,000 ransom.
Government counsel objected fire.
quently to defense tactics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
NOTABLE NATIVITIES

Edward V. Rickenbacker, b. 1890,
onetime champion automobile racer
topranking American flying ace in
the World War and now vice presi-
dent of North American Aviation
Inc. Reuben Mamoulian, b.
1898, cinema director Robert
Johns Bulkley b. 1880, senator from
Ohio Nance O'Neill, b. 1874,
actress Ahmed Zogu, b. 1895,
King of Albania John Cowper,
Powys b. 1872, poet and novelist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. When was the first charter for a
railroad between Hickory and Lenior
grantId?
2. What sald.y v was voted for Cover
nor Vance in 1865?
3. Why Gid the Fourth general as
eenbly hold three very short sess-
ions:
4. What were the comparative losses
AT the battle Of Kings Mountain?
5. How did Raleigh's revised char
ter Of 1856 take care of hogs and
goats?
6. How did a oar-worker at Nor
canton in 1895 avenge himself for
losing his job?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08

NCOnCH1uC0 from rage One.)
such an emergency While Frances
note of yesterday wave a general
pledge of assistance, based on the
condition of reciprocity if Britain
were attacked by sea, air or land,
London desired a more specific de-
claration of what help France would
give.
However, It was felt in London that
Frances support of the Councils ac-
tion in ordering sanctions against
Italy made it mandatory for French
aid in any Mediterranean emergency
such as an Italian attack on the
British fleet to break a possible block
ade.
Premier Pierre Laval of France
was described by official Paris sour
ces as still seeking mild sanctions, de-
sirous of avoiding any of a stringent
military nature.
With sanctions discussed in every
European capital, the Greek govern
ment-which declared a prohibition
on the export of foodstuff-announc-
ed it would stand with other sigma
tories of the Balkan pact in support
of sanctions
Italy Is Prepared.
The Assembly Of the League meets
tomorrow to carry out the sentence
of sanctions passed by the Cou"
yesterday after convicting the Italian
government Of aggression against
Ethiopia.
If the sanctions are economic and
financial, the italian government is
prepared to make the best of it. The
Italians are prepared also for the
worst, in case the sanctions assume
d military nature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
cHRIsC FCE AL .-AlG EoE CHRIST
1iIe1Gl(i5ea)I| i1l s. % IIbIJE@01
Gv-1S I~1 acas y S:e n RaI1 ais ~ SA-an. 90 %

SLOW BUT SURE: And he said,
Whereunto shall we liken the king
dom of God? or with what compari-
son shall we compare it? 1t is like
a grain of mustard seed, which, when
it is sown in the earth, is less than
all the seeds that be in the earth, but
when it is sown, it groweth up, and
becometh greater than all herbs, and
shooteth out great branches; so that
the fowls of the air may lodge under
the shadow of it.-Mark 4:30-32.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The native of today is susceptible
to mental impressions and very quick
in action. The spirit is light and Joy
Gus though somewhat given to dup
lictiy Avoid self-indulgence, cult
vate strength of mind, and be careful
of your associations with the oppo-
site sex. There will be danger of
trouble in love affairs, therefore guard
against entanglements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1871 Chicaeo's great fire started
on a Sunday Evening.
1912-New world record set by "Uh-
lam, trotting horse, at Lexington, Ky.
1916 - German submarine U-53,
which had entered Newport, r. l.,
harbor previous day. sank six foreign
merchant vessels off Nantucket, and
three more on 9th.
1919-Armys transcontinental air
race began-won by iLeuts. Maynard
and Pearson.
193O-Navy reduced to within limi-
tations set by London naval orms
treaty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
-. SeP HMck PGOe

/. It is a collective noun, singular,
and takes a verb in the same num-
ber.
.. Afghanistan.
3. The successor to Joseph Smith as
the head of the Norman Church.
4. County Clerk,
5. Staunton, Va.
6. Death of the whole or a portion OF
q bone.
Z. France.
8. Dublin. Ireland
9. It is the name of the chancel in
+ Eastern churches.
TO- Coup d'etat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08

Julian Johnson, above, 63-year-
old farmer of Phoenix, Ariz., ad-
vertises that he desires a job as
president of the United States.
Johnson inserted an ad in the
situation wanted" column of a
newspaper, reading: "JOB
WANTED as president of the
United States. Can lift the de-
preston in 80 days. JULIAN
SON." The farmers
method of curing the depression
would be to print bales of new
money, distributing it to the un-
employed OH monthly basis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
Today is the Day
Rv CLARK KlNNAIRD
Copyright, 1885, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Tuesday, Oct. 8; 281st day of the
year; 96th day, 16Oth year of U. S.
independence. St. Demeter's Day,
Day, Bulgarian holiday. Accession
Day in Egypt. Moon: first quarter.
The average snowflake is one-ten-
tn of an inch in diameter. All fol-
low geometric patterns, but no two
alike are ever found
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
WANT ADS

PRICES FOR A
short time. Bril- kley Photo Studio
228 Winded street. Tues-Thurs. Sat
Winder street.
Tues-Thurs-Sat- If
LITTLE RED SEED WHEAT FOR
sale $3.50 per bushes: j. H. Brewer,
Townsville, N. c. S-1O-12-14
REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS TO
all makes of adding machines, type
writer's and scales. Geo. S. Webb,
phone J-2372, Durham Scale and
Fixture Co., 1116 Morgan ST., Dur
ham, N. G.. e, Tues FRITZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08

1SS9-John Hay, one of Lincoln's
private secretaries, ambassador, Sec
retary of state, historian and journa-
list among the country's most famous
men, born at Salem, Ind. Died in
Washington July /, 1905.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
Hoey Supporters Not Wor-
rled Over Swing to Graham

(Continued from Page Oneo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08
Ethiopia Orders Italian
Minister to Leave Capital

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08

BIG VALUES IN CIRCULATING
heaters at "The Place of Values"
sizes will heat 2 to 3 rooms and
4 to rooms. See them. Priced to
sell. Alex. S. Watkins, "Where
quality tells and prices SELL" 8-1ti
WANT TO TALK TO AN AMBI-
tious man who wants to qualify for
a position to service, repair and in
stall electric refrigerators and air
conditioning systems. No experience
necessary, but applicant must be
mechanically inclined and willing to
devote some spare time in trianing.
For personal interview write. Re-
frigeration Engineering Institute,
Box 236, Henderson, N. c. 8-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08

WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO MY
friends that I am now with Wes-
ter's Stables on Wyche street selling
and trading horses, mules anil cows.
1 will b. glad to have my friends
call to see me. A. P. Paschall. g. 5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08

FOR RENT-sTEAM HEATED BED
rooms. Mrs. A.. II. Huff, 119 Zene
street 8-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08

RE-ROOF NOW. PAY LATER. CON-
venient terms. One to three. years to
pay. Tanner Roofing Co. Sit
CALL US WHEN YOU WANT
choice Western meats or ,Ballards
flour. Complete stock of staple and
fancy groceries. I'M System Store.
Phone l77-J. :;..'. 81. :~., soft
FOR sALE-ONE PIANO IN FIRST
class condition. Will sell for $4,000
cash or $125,0O time payment. See
o. c. Jones at Dispatch office or
]. B. Satterwhite at Henderson Fur
niture Co, 84ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-08

IF ITS BUILDING MATERIALS,
paints, heaters or cook stoves? It
will pay you to visit "The Place of
Values" Alex S. Watkins "Where
quality tells and prices SELL 1-tf
, 1935-07-19
MRS. COOKE o. VISIT

SAN BENITO-Mrs. A. w. Cooke,
former county treasurer. Is In San
Antonio to receive medical treat
ment and TO visit.
, 1935-07-19
ROtarians Hear
Delegates Make
Farley Reports
ESPECIAL to The HerAldl


SAN BENTTO, July 19.-Reports
on the Rotary international con-
vention held in Mexico City recently
were heard at the club here Thurs
day at the Stonewall Jackson hotel.
Harold Martin, program chair
man, introduced DR.. Hugh Robert
son who made a report on the con-
vention and he called on Mrs.
James ID. Ward and Raymond
Slaughter Of San Benito and DR..
John A. Crockett Of Harlingen for
additional reports.
A number of anecdotes were re-
lated. It was told Of Raymond
Slaughter, club treasurer, that when
one of the planes carrying dele
gates to Mexico City was forced TO
return to Brownsville because OF
bad weather. that Slaughter, think
ing the plane was landing at Tam
pico, remarked at the modern air.
port and irrigation development.
John Wylie T1ppit was the Boy
Scout in attendance at Thursdays
meeting. w. p. Hauser Of the Nc
Allen club and d.. John Crockett
Of Harrington we're Rotary visitors.
Harry Carroll, president, and A.
M. Bowie, secretary. will leave early
Sunday for San Antonio to attend
the presidents and secretaries as
sembly there Monday.
Plans Of the chamber Of COM
merce will be presented at next
weeks meeting.
, 1935-07-19
POWER issue
SPLITS LINES
Sale of Power Under F. DIS
Plan Gets Following
From COP Ranks

WASHINGTON. July 10 R-A
capital still agitated by the power
struggle found food for thought Fri
day In d situation which finds the
republican leader OF the senate Of
fering q bill to carry out q major
phase Of the Roosevelt power pro-
gram.
II was taken as a striking new In
dication that the electricity con-
troversy-like so many other issues
In recent yearS-is one en- which
neither party always lines UP solid
w, pro or on.
The setting was q White House
conference at which Senator Nc
Nary OF Oregon, senate minority
leader. agreed to introduce q bill
providing for the administration Of
the Bonneville Dam project In Ore
gon and the sale Of power generated
there.
Sale OF power under the Tennes-
see Valley project has been one OF
the chief focal points for attack On
the administration In the courts and
from some political leaders. II had
been hailed by republicans OF the
more conservative kind as a prom
Ising campaign issue for 1885. as an
instance OF government competition
with private business.
In some respects the Bonneville
project is similar TO iva, in others
IL Is different. The Tennessee VAL
ley experiment Is a broad scale plan
for virtually rebuilding an entire
section Of the country. Bonneville
Is confined to navigation and pow
er.
But while soil erosion. fertilizer
production. colonization and other
collateral features OF iva are alb
sent from the Oregon program. its
power angle closely parallels the
situation in the Tennessee Valley.
In both cases dams were erected
by the federal government as navi-
CATION aids, with power a ~bi-product.
A district court held the sale Of
power by the iva illegal. but the
decision recently was over-ruled by
the circuit court OF appeals nc New
Orleans. The case Is expected to 20
TO the supreme court.
, 1935-07-19

HARLINGEN, July 1s.-v. A.
Hughen. navy recruiting officer, re-
turned Thursday from a visit to the
Houston office. He accompanied a
group Of Valley recruits. -Four
boys were accepted for enlistment
following final examination and are
On their way TO San Diego for pri-
mary training. They are Allison
TaFgart OF Brownsville. Maurice
Lester Dietrich. Santa Rosa; Ches-
ter Samuel Johnson, Mercedes and
Marvin Eugene Hall. La Feria.
Hughen Is now getting up his quota
for August and Is receiving appli-
cations at his office In basement
OF the federal building.
, 1935-07-19
Dillinger GIoated OOer
y y y v y
Accounts of His Crimes
y y y
Woman in Red Reveals

Mrs. Anna Sage, popularity sup
posed to have put Dillinger on the
spot for the C" men, added details
Friday TO her story which she told
Thursday for the first time when
she was found In Chicago.
Known as the woman In red"
because Of the dress she wore on
the night she and Polly Hamilton
accompanied Dillinger when he
walked out Of the Biograph Theater
on Chicago's northwest side and In
to the whitening gun fire OF depart
ment OF justice agents, Mrs. Sage
disclosed incidents In the life OF
the gangster she says she knew M
jimmie Lawrence.
Jimmie, whom I now know was
John Dilinger, was never without
the latest editions Of the news
papers" she said. HE would sit
down and for hours he would avidly
read the details Of Dillingeris
crimes.
Jimmie said ne thought Dfl-
l.nger must have been very clever.
He said Dillinger was too smart for
the cops. NOW I know why Jimmie
thought so highly OF D%illinger."
Mrs. Sage, who has denied that
SIZE put Dillinger on the spot for
department Of justice agents, re-
called q conversation with the
gangster In June, 1884, on the same
day a South Bend, Ind, bank was
held I'D and one man killed and
three others wounded. Dillinger has
since been named by police as the
man who led the bandits.
That same night" she said,
Jimmie or Dillinger, sat nc the
kitchen table In my apartment sip
ping coffee and reading newspaper
accounts OF the holdup.
Il said, that's a horrible thing.
The men who did that should be
captured and hung
Jimmy sat kind Of thoughtful
for a moment. and. without looking
I'D from his paper" said, Yeah. !
guess you're right. That's pretty
lousy, isn't t."
Despite the oft-repeated asser-
ton Of police that she knew the
sweetheart OF Polly Hamilton was
John Dillinger. Mrs. Sage Vehe-
nlently denied this charge.
, 1935-07-19
GOLD SUITS
BILL FACING
SENATE TILT
Measure Is Safely
Past III e, But
Other Branch Due
To Be Stubborn

WASHINGTON. July 10. Up
Though the house was passed the
Roosevelt bill to close the door TO
suits against the government from
dollar devaluation. q fight awaits 1t
in the senate.
Some senators on the banking
committee predicted Friday that the
committee would report adversely
on the measure.
II that should be the case 1t would
be the first adverse report from a
senate committee on any Of PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's major legislative
proposals. Administration leaders
still were hopeful, however, Of a
favorable report, in view Of the swift
house approval Of the measure
Thursday by a vote OF 258 TO 80.
Predictions that the committee
would oppose the measure we're baS-
ed upon criticism of 1t in the re-
cent hearings, led by Senators
Glass D-Va) and McAdoo Cd
Calif). former treasury secretaries.
Compromise Studied
Regardless CT the committees &C
ton, the senate reaction TO the pro-
posal to block suits for recovery Of
processing taxes forebodes trouble
for the gold clause legislation.
Opposition TO closing the courts TO
%aggrevied citizens sprang from both
sides in Thursdays debate and fore
ed consideration Of a compromise
under which those showing they had
been damaged could obtain trial.
A similar modification OF he gold
clause resolution is pending in the
banking committee, backed by Sena-
tor Gore D-Okla). Such a clause
would virtually destroy the effect Of
the resolution, for the supreme court
already had indicated that is the
only kind CT caSe that would have
standing.
The legislation Is frankly designed
70 prevent suits even n damage
could be shown.
Both Sides Argued
McAdoo and Glass have denounc-
ed the proposal as Reputation" and
predicted 1t would have dire cons
Quences on government credit. Sec
etary M~orgenthau argued that II
cRould help federal credit by re-
moving the threat of the suits.
Before the overwhelming house
approval, a republican effort TO send
the bill back tc committee was beat
en- back with a $50 TO 90 vote. The
motion, made by Representative
HOLSTER (R-Ohio) was designed 10
make the governments refusal TO
be sued apply only to gold cases. As
Il stands the resolution applies 10
suits involving any government Sc
curities. coins or currencies.
, 1935-07-19
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band win pre-
sent q concert at I o. m. Friday at
Fort Brown. The band Is under <@e
direction Of w. @. Archambault,
conductor.
The program will be as follows:
March, Majestic Harmony:
Overture. Hans Heiling": Fox
Trot, Villa: Serenade. "Ansalu-
siam; Selection. The Newly WEEDS:
Fox Trot, Il Saw Stars; Inter
mezzo, "ValSe des Fleurs'; March
Finale, MT. Airy"
There has never been q milk born
epidemic on record where pasteuriz-
ed milk was used. Order drisham's
Milk today-Adv.
, 1935-07-19

abCut the visit. said Joe A. golan.
president Of the club here.
Among those writing were five
state presidents who enjoyed their
visit 20 the Valley and the noon
meeting held IN San Benito.
Sloan expressed himself rs pleas
ed over the high type OF visitor In
the group that came to the Valley
and believes the side trip accom-
, 1935-07-19
Underwriters Will
Elect Committeemen
Especial 20 The Hernldl

HARLINGEN, July 10. - National
and state committeeman are to be
elected at q meeting Of the Har-
lingen Life Underwriters association
at 1915 o'clock Saturday at the
Madison hotel. II was stated at the
office OF q. L. Dan) MooE, sec
rotary.
The bylaws committee will re-
port and bylaws are expected to
be adopted.
Agents from all over the Valley
are expected TO be present.
, 1935-07-19

CHICAGO, July 1872 John
Dillinger, the desperate whose
Death at the hands OF federal agents
last July q ended the worlds most
famous man hunt, was described
Friday by The Woman In Red" as
a criminal who delighted in reading
newspaper accounts Of his crimes.
, 1935-07-19

BAN HENTTO, July ia num-
her OF the KIwanians who made q
sidetrip from the international con-
vention In San Antonio to the VAL
lev have written him faYorably
, 1935-07-19
Church Renovated

HARLINGEN, July 19.-Members
Of the congregation Of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church missouri Synod
assembled the past two weeks and
gave the church at sol E. Tyler Ave-.
Z renovation. The church was
painted on the outside last week
and the interior is being gone over
this week. Rev. II. Kramer Is the
pastor.
, 1935-07-19

SAN B~ENITO-Betty and Rose
mary Atkins. daughters OK MIR. and
Mrs. e.. T.. Adkins, underwent ton
silect0mies nc the Valley Baptist
hospital, Harrington. Thursday.
, 1935-07-19

plished n great deal OF good Arm
placing the merits Of this section
before them.
, 1935-07-19

hurley, Idaho-Minnie Pyle
was all In favor Of the prize pack
ages being given by q local store
TO stimulate business-until she
learned more about the stimulant.
It was a pint Of whisky. MIN
ME Pyle was q member In good
standing OF the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union.
The result: The Union adopted
n condemnatory resolution.
, 1935-07-19

FORT wORTH-It was just an
old dry well, but there were the
making OF plenty Of wet goods.
A 75-gallon still was handed
up by Jack Wilkinson, internal
revenue investigator. and Tone
w. Carter was arrested and charg-
ed with violating revenue laws.
, 1935-07-19
Flashes
: Of
Life

W&ubcus n C1mcx8s-
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-His best
girl told Lifeguard Derwood
Brought that he would have to do
something about his Bunburned
nose, or elSe..-
So Brough startled bathers at
one OF RocheSter's municipal
beaches on Lake Ontario by wear
ing a nose awning. Shaped OF
soft leather like q miniature
horses binder, 1t was tapped 70
the bridge Of his proboscis.
Other guards and bathers
laughed at first. Now they are
taking up the idea.
"A nose is very funny" unused
Chief Guard Bin Cox. The rest
Of the body takes on m nice tan.
but the nose never does anything
but turn very red.
, 1935-07-19

Gold produced In Alaska during
1881 was valued at $9,342. 900. an
increase Of approximately q million
dollars over the previous years
production.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06

First A. NJ. E. Church, Rev. H.
B. Can't, pastor The pastor
preached at both services last Sun
day. In the morning his subject
was Christ AS a Force" and in
the evening he spoke from the to-
pic And Jesus came and spoke
unto them, saying, all power is
given unto me in heaven and in
earth" Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Wash
ington united with the church.
Monday evening a union fellow
ship meeting win be held in our
auditorium at g p. m. Members
of all churches are expected to at
tend. On Tuesday evening the
Usher Board will present 'Those
Husbands Of Ours and IF Men
Entertained like Women both
comedies.
Quarterly meeting viii be held
on June %. Every member is
asked to help us raise TIE fun as
sessment before that date. Next
Sunday Miss Tessie Miller will be
the leader of the devotionals and
Miss Cecile Garnett will conduct
the lesson discussion at the A. C.
e. meeting All visitors are wei
come to worship with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06
SERMONETTE
splendor of he Word


TEXT. "The entrance Of Thy
Word eiveth light."-Psalm no:
12e.
We do rarely value the things
for which we do not need to strive.
Souls that have known detach-
ment from the world and devotion
to God, soon learn that the things
that are obvious do not attract.
That is one reason, perhaps. why
God has not left the pearls Of His
written Word loosely scattered up
on the surface Of its pages.
The Revised Version renders
this passage: "The opening Of thy
Words" One of the Characters
ties Of the Bible is its gradual, but
illimitable unfolding Of the price
less treasurers of truth. Some of
the great Psalms, when speaking
Of the sanctuary, suggest eilars
and incense, singer ard minstrel,
ritual and worshipper Then, al
most before we realize it, the
Psalm seems to pierce the impen-
etrable things, and we are carried
in thought and vision to the Up
per Sanctuary. the house of God
not made with hands" IN the
Gospels, Matthew writes of the
King. Mark Of the Wonder Work
er, and Luke paints the portrait
Of the human-divine One. But the
spIendor of the Deity shines out
gloriously through it all.
our Authorized Version reads:
THE entrance Of Thy Words"
This is equally beautiful. Our
world has no more valuable assets
tha1n it's illuminated hearts. They
have been the beacon lights upon
the worlds lonely mountain peaks.
The great universities can not
make these. It is onl the entrance
of His Word. The hand that re-
moves the Word Of God from our
schools is piercing with an arrow
Of death the most vital part of
our civilization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES
John E. Prlm
Lawyer

Lawyer
SIS Railway Exchange Bldg.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for King County.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Thomas e .Troutman. Deceased,
IN Probate No. 61s7s, Notice to
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Executrix Of
the estate Of Thomas e. Troutman
deceased: that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
thereby required to serve the same,
duly verified, Oh said Executrix or
her attorney of record at the ad-
dress below stated, and file the
same with the Clerk of said Court,
together with proof Of such ser
vice within six months after the
date Of first publication of this no
tice or the same viii be barred
Date Of first publication. May
%, 1885.
Dorothy /. Lane, Executrix of
said Estate, Address: 525 Railway
Exchange Bldg
John E. Prim, Attorney for Es-
tate, 525 Railway Exchange Bldg
Seattle. Wash.
First 5-2s-s5; Last 67S-s5-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-06
LODGE DIRECTION

HARMONY LODGE NO. ?, r. 4
A. NJ. Seattle. Wash. Meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Han, 21st and jefferson St.
.. II. Lee, ". NJ. SIG 21st Ave-,
Phone East 8141; r. e. Sanders,
secretary. 800 18th Ave. n, Phone
EAST 111s. 1-1-s5