davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
.CalifOrnians
Win Awards
BY Designs

The work of four California men
in designing modern firesafe homes
has been given national recognition
by honorable mention awards in a
national architectural competition.
The men thus honored are NAL
colin P. Cameron, Howard A. Topp
and John E. Fortune of Los Angeles.
and E. w. Center, Jr. of Glendale.
Their house designs were selected
from among 1921 entries in a COM
petition conducted by Pencil Points
magazine and sponsored by the
Portland Cement association.
Cameron and Topp jointly won
an honorable mention for their de-
sign of a concrete house suitable
for a northern climate. Fortune
and Center each designed a con-
crete house for a southern climate.
Only 46 plans out of the total
number submitted were given
awards but these shared in cash
prizes totaling $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

Today's advertisements carry i'm
portant buying information.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

Maurice Foley, in the New Yorl
Times, describes the current Winter
as the most active in residential con.
Struction in recent years in ma
jority of Long Island IN. " COM
munities. He calls attention to the
growing demand for new homes il
both North and South Shore de-
VelopmentS. This, he said, is the
result of confidence evoked by the
success builders already have en-
joyer in marketing their present
wares. He points out half dozen
ambitious development projects, in
Guiding one for 300 homes planned
on one property. The Gross-Mor-
ton Corporation, encouraged by the
sale of 100 new residences last
Spring under the Federal Housing
Administrations Insured Mortgage
Plan. is scheduling the erection OF
500 additional units at Bayside Hills
during the coming year.
90
New York City is going back to
the construction of tall apartment
houses in Manhattan, according to
Lee E. Cooper of the New York
Times. Mr.. Cooper reports resump-
ton of construction work in this
field is being hailed by builders and
realty interests as an omen of re-
covery and as evidence that the
purse strings of private financing
finally are loosening. During the
past few years, he points out, not
many tall apartment houses were
erected in New York. With the loos-
ening of mortgage money. however,
this activity is expected to gain
considerable strength. At the pres
ent time, Cooper points out, several
groups of obsolete buildings are be-
ing razed to make way for new tall
apartment houses in the West Fiji
ties.
According to Dun q Sradstreet,
bank clearings for the past week
jumped 147 per cent in % cities.
The New York Times reports the
increase, calling attenteion to the
fact that the previous week showed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Hollywood
Film Shop

HOLLYWOOD, April IL. U.p)-
Covering himself with glory and
Warner Brothers henchmen with
confusion, a ticklish Indian elephant
named "Abner" turned THE Charge
of the Light Brigade" into a rout.
When the light of battle died in
Abner's small, round eyes, light
brigadiers Enrol Flynn, David Niven
and E. E. Give were strewn all over
Sherwood Forest, production was
suspended, and the extensive vocab-
ulary OF Director Michael Curtiz
was exhausted for the very first
time.
The light brigade company went
to Sherwood Forest" a nearby
glade where dashing Douglas Fair
banks once harrassed the Bishop
OF Nottingham with rubber arrows.
and began to beat the underbrush
for leopards.
1t has long been established that
there are no leopardS in Sherwood
Forest, but that was dismissed as an
idle rumor by Curtiz and his cohorts.
Script called for leopard beating.
and leopard beating there was.
Moreover, script said the forest
wasn't Sherwood at all, but a Jungle
in the vicinity of Khyber Pass, In
dia.
Among those present were Abner
three other hired elephants, and a
Joblot of sun-burned lads with their
heads bound up in the weeks wash
Ing to represent native beaters
Trouble began when the howdahs
manufactured by the prop depart
ment were strapped on the ele-
plants backs. A 'howdah" is sort
of convertible coupe job that the
Hindus mount on elephant chassis
for riding purposes.
His pals had been broken to
Notwithstanding, but Abner had not.
Abner did not like the howdah. 1t
tickled. He weaved on his stumpy
legs and grumbled to himself from
the beginning. but it was not until
Flynn, Niven and Give mounted to
the cabin with their orders in their
hands and began to scan the coun-
tryside for Wild-life that he started
his fireworks.
Curtiz ran his crew through a
practice beat to warm up, then
turned on the sun-arcs, and set
the cameras rolling. Perhaps it was
the light that irritated Abner. At
any rate, he let out a squeal like
the Bronx Express pounding into
Times Square station, and lit out
like midnight coming out of shoot
nine with top hand up.
Abner pitched. Abner w-hop-
ped, Abner sun-fished and swapped
ends, running through every trick
pulled by a rodeo outlaw and some
conceived by few horses and no ele-
plants, trumpeting all the time like
fife and bugle corps.
At the second Buck Give went by
the board over the stern Niven
bailed out net, after a collision with
an oyer-hanging bough, and Flynn
brought up the rear with a slide
down Abner's heaving flank to
three point landing
Abner, having run out of passen.
gers, lay down and rolled once, re-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
PUBLIC POWER
WINS VICTORY

A court decision which granted
the Kansas City, Kansas, munich
pal light and power plant the right
to extend it's electric service lines
beyond the limits of that city is
hailed by writer in a public
ownership magazine as a victory
of farflung Importance" for the
cause of municipal ownership of
utilities.
THAT victory once and for all
established the right of this city
owned utility to extend its electric
service lines beyond the city limit
regardless of whether or not such
extension is an invasion of private
utility territory, says this bulletin
and recounts how the city board
OF public utilities had to carry
their case through the lower
courts to the Kansas supreme
court which finally decided in their
favor.
The private power company
which fought this case complained
that it was compelled to pay taxes
in the county rural districts while
the city plant was exempt and it
sought to prevent the city plant
from serving out-of f-city customers
with electric current at rates which
were far below those charged by
the privately owned system.
1t is the opinion of the writer
that with this court decision as
authority other municipality owned
power and light plants will be en-
couraged to extend their service
into surrounding rural areas for
the benefit of the farmers, and
in that manner bring to these
rural residents the advantages and
comforts of electricity in their
homes and for farm uses at prices
which wills noa be exhorbitant. Farm
ers and ranchers can electrify their
homes only when the cost OF pow
er is brought down TO a level that
can afford to pay and this can be
done only through the coopera-
ton with a publicly owned and
operated system, as has been prov
en- by the history of many plants
throughout the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Winter Termed as Most
Active in Construction

a decline of 06 per cent. OF the %
cities, all, according to the Times
reported gains the highest occurring
in Philadelphia, Cincinnati, New
Orleans, Louisville. Kansas City.
Omaha, and Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

ducing the howdah to matchwood.
Meanwhile Curtiz surveyed the
scene, hands on hips and bitter
smile on his face. He found his voice
at length, and made long, eXplos-
i've speech to the sage brush.
Why" he painted at length, was
the woolly mammoth sent to me of
all people? Who" he continued,
had the nerve to call those ill-fit-
ting mal-constructed junk boxes
howdahs, and in the third place
they're dangerous
Ooh no, Mr. Curtiz" snapped
Flynn, brushing leaves out of his
hair. you mean in the first place
they're dangerous"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Boys Suspected of
Looting Two Homes

Boys who will a-swimming go, fire.
quently need little lunch and some
bedding upon which to recline while
recovering from their eXertions.
Therefore, H. F. Hays and r. t.
Bailey suspect a group Of boys of
looting their homes of groceries and
bedding. A nearby pond, according
to report at the county sheriff's
office, is an attraction to the boys
and Hays and Bailey said their
homes apparently were a tempta-
ton.
Their suspicious further were
aroused because they found some of
Bailey's groceries near the pond
Hays told officers he missed $19 in
cash and was of the opinion the cash
was not necessary at a swimming
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Imperial Valleys
Spring Asparagus
Season Terminates

Imperial Valleys spring aspar-
agus season came to an officia
end Friday. being the last day
that the association shipped as
group.
With almost 100 cars being ship
ped daily from northern California
and 10 cars from Georgia, to say
nothing OF Imperial Valleys ship
ments, the association thought It
wiser to stop as there was already
too much asparagus on the market
to maintain prices. The valley
has always the fall deal to anti
cipate when there is less competi-
ton.
Fridays coast market prices were
weaker, although eastern markets
were fair.
The season as a whole has been
fair. said officials of the aSsocia-
ton, although it began somewhat
later and is closing one week
earlier than the season last year
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

decline of 06 per cent. OF the 2.
cities, all, according to the Times
reported gains, the highest occurring
in Philadelphia, Cincinnati, New
orleans, Louisville. Kansas City
Omaha, and Seattle.
| 90
Indianapolis can be added to thai
! list of cities which show more thar
| S1.000000 increase in new Residential
construction during 1885. The In
| dianapoliS Star notes not only an in
crease in residential construction
but in industrial construction as
well. The Star quotes William F
Hurd, acting building commission
er, as crediting the Federal Housing
Administration with stimulating
the substantial increase in building
the Hoosier Capital.
90
On the heels of a good 1855 for
property interests comes year OF
better business in construction OF
real estate, predicts M. V. Casey
real-estate editor of the New York
Herald Tribune. There are num-
ber of economic and psychological
reasons to SubStantiate the belief
that this will be big year for real
estate and that it will see the re-
turn of the investor and the oper-
ator and others who are necessary
to bring activity and stability to real
property here and throughout the
country Mr.. Casey says. Indications
are, too, he says, that modernization
will continue to be an important
feature in the building field. In New
York several syndicateS are being
organized to buy outmoded apart
ment properties in good sections
and to make them over. This type
of work, he says, so far has proved
profitable. He points out, too. that
higher rentals also are feasible in
view of the fact that stock investors
are S11 ,000000,000 richer than they
were at this time last year Their
holdings have advanced in value to
S45 10000
There never has been a sounder
investment than wise purchasing of
real estate. There never was time
when it was more advantageous to
buy it than now" writes Vincent
Tutching, real estate editor of the
Washington Herald. He adds: More
homes were built and sold during
1885 than in any of the past sew
eral years ... And why not? Home
values in Washington and suburbs
were never greater. Quality in con-
struction and supremacy in design
and equipment outstand. Home
financing plans are sounder and
simpler 8. pitfalls of insecure pur-
chasing methods, unwise home pur-
chaseS are being avoided"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
House Designed to Meet
Need of Average OaVner

Fl centros model home Whiting company,
FURNISHED by the Imperial Valley
aoo Dapy STUDIO and with General
Electric Will be completed general public
by May l. Whiting officials imated ast
Evening star., 1936-08-20

JUST NORTH 18th AND COL RID.
Groom modern brick. living room. 26x15
IT,; gear brick garage; electric refrieera.
ton; excellent condition. OFFER WANTED.
Federal loan II desired.
FISCHER 4 Co,
0o7 18th Ct. Net. 00z6 oe ool. 796o-J.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy De-
partment. Washington. D. c.. until 10
O'Clock an, August August % 1876 for furnish
Yard. washington. D. C Apply fol. pro-
posals to the Bureau Of SUPPLIES and Ac-
General of the Navy. au13.2O
UNITED UNITED STATES gLrr 9EPAEIMsNT I, P5s7 OF Aq-
ington. D. c., August 3. 1886. SEALED
Bureau @ T Of Public ROADS s. 17s5 'ns s St. u NW We
AuFast R F. uni ias5 for SflQfs she con-
grading. construction of retaining wallis,
construction Of reinforced concrete base,
way near "0' Street Bridge. WaShingtonys
D. c.. length approximately 0.33 mile.
It is anticipated this, will involve majo.'
Excavation aea H and borao%, eio of REIN
forced concrete pipe, ] 400 L. F. of 6-incift
and S-inch vitrif1ed clay pine. IL Drop
nes men rock sSRe1sls smes
course, $50 T. Type HI cold asphalt
curb and gutter 1850 c. Y Of concrete.
stone masonry: 900 L. F, Of rustic guard
rail and incidentals. Minimum rates OF
wages which must be paid labor and me.
shantcs on this project have been fixed
law. Where plans. and specifications are
or cash. will be required to insure their
BIDS checfs should @ as Be MADE made payable %
the Treasurer of the United states. Plans.
specifications and proposal forms may be
PSbc Roads he 7a5 se hs WssSn
ton. D. c. H. J. sPELMAN. District
Engineer. au7.13,20
Evening star., 1936-08-20
N.W.-$2,700.

g rooms and bath. convenient to down.
town: just one square from 10Th st. Will
rent tp fer S42 InpNpM Per mSnsh II Tsneyassd
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Four rooms and bath each: good north
west location: cellar. hot-water heat: rent
ed for $4,000 per year. Can deliver for
S1R5O0
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham BLDG >. National 1850.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
TOMORROW.

A. H. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
CARL c CHAMPION,
DION 8. BIRNEY.
THOs . OWEN q SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF yALuABLEg gvRaSgSs BRlGK
No ST. RHODE ISLAND AVENUE

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE BSeTs BHlGA
NN99eTAWrs4 NJ stS EHoDE ISLAND AVENUE
redezzdsd 5z ytFtpe in e Ses Ne $50
seq. Of the land records Of the District oI
Coiumbja and at the request OF the parry
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction. In front Of the
premises on MONDAY MoTpAyr The THiFTaTTr 1dl1Ii aT
HSFnE HHRSFnEPPAFSaN PAE 81 ASccHTo5Cck AocHock I'm sSs fo
lowing described land and premises. situate
in Che District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as and being lot in Bright and Humpn.
per plat recorded in Liber r. L a folio
248 Of tie records OF the once OF tne SUI.
assigns, within a period Of sixty days from
date Of SALE not excluding sundays ana
hO.. DAYS as provided In said deed OF trust.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash balance p, an a IN i've Two
years. with interest at five pei, centum
per annum payable. semi-annusily. from
day Of sale. secured By first deed Of trust
option Of the purchaser. 4 deposit Of
SnoSTT Ar Seonveyancins van recording etc.. at cost
OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with .ithin ten days from expiration OF
redemption period, otherwise the trustees
re trve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
IN come newspaper published in Washing
'on' CHARLES A. JONES.
.auis. Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
SALE-FARMS.

HIGHWAY LOCATION. 500 e; on EoSTTE ooSTTr!E
fruits, grapes; S-room house. tourist cabin,
grocery store, outbuildings; vegetables arid ~
fruits ready for sale Excellent n % 1pp3rt11n1iSsy
North irving St. Clarendon va.
500 DOWN. $40 MONTH; 8h ACRES,
near State road. half mile from river. at
Marshall Hal, Price. sSs5. Natl 1888
$50 ACRES. s-ROOM HOUSE. PLENTY
water; one mile to market. school, CHURCHES.
Heart Of shenandoah Valley; directly On
PRINTING Co. woodstock. Vs.
ESTATEs. FARMS AND SMALL. COUNTRY
W HOME%S % %tnrD~gnont 6eaptifHl ! M M0EGOM SGG
near Darnestown. $4,000: 140 acres near
Olney. $4,000; 142 acres near Laytons-
Vile, S11.600, are among the many new
Hstines.
EOSS PHELPS.
Headquarters for Country Property.
=. G. Thomas In Chafse OF
This Department.
1417 Z st. ~,s,
National $500. Adams e1za'
Evening star., 1936-08-20
AUCTION SALES-ToDAY.
ADAM A. WEscHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers.

Story sTucco pWELIfNd-1 pWWHELLIIfhsI1 gEfNd
R6E4HTssT RREMIsEs 7ls WEBSTER STREET
BY virtue Of deed recorded in Liber
records of the District Of Columbia and at
the UNDERSIGNED trustee will offer for sale
by public auction. in front Of the respec-
TWENfIETH Day OF August. i8se. At At
THREE THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the fol-
lowing described property in the, District
Of colgmbia: to wit; Lot numbered twenty
Trust Company. Trustees subdivision Of
block numbered forty I40l: .Petworth Ad-
dttion to the City of Washington." as per
plat recorded in the ONCE OF the surveyor
II at folio z; together with the improve.
Terms Of sale: The purchaser will be
REQUIRED to make a deposit of $500 at
time Of sale. balance TO be paid all cash
will be announced at the sale: deferred
amounts to bear interest at 6es per annum.
Examination of title. conveyancing. record
ing. revenue stamps. etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
trustee reserves the right to resell property
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in WASH
ington. d. c.. or deposit may be forfeited.
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY. q
BY HOWARD MORAN p.
Vice President.
(SealO Attest.
Assistant Secretary. :
su1Ol2151S2
Evening star., 1936-08-20

PRICE. s9.a5O.. A, DELIGHTFUL AND
convenient location in the Woodley Par6
section. close to Conn. ave- there are "
up to date conveniences and a 2-car ga
Price S90OoSIn one Of those attractive
SQUARES in the Mount Pleasant section
House is modern and up to date in every
detail including beautiful parquet floors and
4 well-arranged bed rooms on the second
floor There IS 2,car sarage.
hoaIs pr'e nicely sIs oeate cose ss0t o St
li you if I" you are are Interested in moo est; up
garage and other things that make a
Price. S. 5oo-A semi-detached brick
house not far out a in the sa northTest hes see
water heat and electric lights. A build
ing association loan OF S5.4O0 has been
approved on the property. Immediate
chss css,: 500 Sc Butch t''sssss sss 'fs se.ss e
having a frst-foor porch, q sleeping porch.
hot-water heat: electricity. electric ne ne.
,s terms 1'x11s, i9s immediate possession The lot
Price, So. $50. In a most attractive
square In Chevy Chase. D. C.. convenient
see9n but ou Of Dgts o
bed rooms. automatic neat and o garase.
This is a bargain in 8 desirable hon1e.
Price $500, Apotherpeafly new ,Se, semi
den on first fioor: built-irs earaee. electric
refrigeration. hot-water heat. electricity.
oak floors. Out-of-town owner wishes to
make immediate sale. II you are inter-
es'eu BSss & PHELPS
1417 K st. NV. Natl. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
NEW BRICK APARTMENT
RIIH DINO

II AVERAGE UNITS - Ss. 900 INCOME.
modern equipment. including automatic
heat. gas refrigeration: financed by a
mcnthly payment mortgage that runs for
erty. in exchange. For this and other ex-
elusive listings see Mr. Tovbes.
l4O4 K ST. NV CAFRITZ DIST a0S0
Evening star., 1936-08-20

ONE ACRE OR LESS WITHIN 8 MILES
Of White House. high elevation. some trees;
suitable attractive small home; electricity.
transportation available. Full Particular RS.
Address Box I0S-C, Star Office
Evening star., 1936-08-20
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN e. SON. AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV

PE3VFb sAf RhH rATk HE EAIqAR5E KNoMs ms Hs
PREMISES 26l3 MOZART PLACE
ay gIuf III 6tr Ct Se ssa2 @ ded o Of Tp It d1
Of he lano records of the District of Coz
lumbia, and at the request of the party
will sell at public auction. in front Of the
RIGHTH pSY az Of 5fHH AUeUsT hD MsSr 1Ss6. At
scFbed land snd Premise she staaps IN the
District of Columbia. and designated as
ami being lot twenty-three (23l in Francis
so Spodypp Of Psr H Of block
plat recorded in Liber No. :35. folio 100 OF
the records OF the office of the surveyor OF
improvements consisting of q tTo-stcry-
brick dwelling
Terms of sale: One-fourth Of the pu<-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance "a +.
three equal installments payable in one
Two and three years. with interest at flE
per centum per annum, payable semi-an-
nuLlly from day OF sale. secured by frsB,
casn at the option OF the purchaser. A
deposit Of 100000 will be required at time q
sale Examination Of title. all conveyancinF,
reS9Ialng reEenue Im stamps ETC. at cost q
with within thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
defaultinc pHrchaser after II i've ID days vs. ad..
pepeT Of such G esse IN
DEPOSIT may be forfeited IL or Rtbou for
felting deposit trustee may avail itself Of
any any legal or equitable right against default
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY trustee.
BY H. PRESCOTT GATLEY.
,c.,,, 49,. President.
e PERcIvAL WILSON
au1 u1s-d6sds.exSu Secretary.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

HOME OWNERS AND BUILDERS.
We will purchase second-trust notes on
D. c.. nearby Md. and Va. properties
Short-time collateral loans made. Quick
sction. COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO. 336
Southern Bldg. District $50. 81
Evening star., 1936-08-20
SALE-LOTS.

coMMERCIAL zoNE.s45o.
CONGRESS Heishts. D. G.: 25-ft. front on
LIVINGSTON EbEIsEsf e Isl s0Sa %! iHsfrlation' Yss
1343 H st. NV District 1900.
TWO LOTS. 25xs5; SEWER AND WAFER;
Bethesda; $500 both. Lincoln 569s-J
IPEAL 2Ip HONE SITE. 5oxlto; VICINITY OF
sessed valuation. Adams 1855. "
front: large oaks and fne doswoOd. ali
,ola ,Is5 PHILIPS Il q GANsY; N.s 1sY., 4ooo
LYON PARK. VA.-LOT 40x15O: REASON
ably priced for cash; residential section;
directly overlooking Government Park in
square, feet: suitable for three building
T lots rFifs in SReyy Shy chase D.
each 40xI35 feet; near Military rd.: all
'Ais ,."H se'5aaisii saSNsSs q 'ssis6s5 f6SHs CO.
BROOKLAND. d. c.
Desirable wooded building lots. facing
large public park and adjoining Monastery
These lots. with their their. charming natural
Attractive prize for e immeaiase IN N SRs sale.
734 18th st. NV. National 1880.
ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL LAND
developers on suburban properties around
Washington. desires q, connection with one
or two builders capable of constructing at
tractive brick homes along Cape Cod.
designs to sell for S7.250 and UP. Houses
to be built on big lots in nearby Virginia.
control several large tracts Of land. priced
right and ready for development. This
offers an unusual opportunity for the
nrnnnT individual hlIll6fnQ a
ton to operate Indefinitely. to their ad-
vantage. See Mr. Cullen.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER.
171a K st. NV. National 1865.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
RARE BARGAIN.

8 rooms; 2 baths, brick. large corner
under $500. Call Mr.. AIKEN. Cleve-
land 51IS or Adams 5297.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
SAI.F-RIJsINESS PROPERTY.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
downtown business site. over 23 r: trons t,
frontage on next street. Ideal for two
stores or one with front on two busy
streets An offer Of only $1,000 VIII ne
considered to close trusteesh1p. ADDRESS
Box 4l2-B Star office.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
FOUR-ACRE ESTATE.

FOUR-ACRE ESTATE.
Adjacent to large estates on the Rock
vile pike. lust beyond Bethesda. is this
unusual opportunity to get the seclusion
and privacy only place like this can give.
a main house Of masonry construction with
tile. roof. containing seven rooms and bath.
and a cottage of rooms and bath located
On tine rear Of the property away from the
main house. The grounds are nicely wooded
and Handicapped providing charming set
ting Every modern convenience is avail
able. Garage for cars. tool house. chicken
house and inc!osed run. This property
house with 81, acres and the cottage with
ia acres There is not another oppor-
tunitv liks ps1t this fps in this Ssn@v aSsa INC
Natl. 1900 1912 18th st. NV.