davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

defeats the forecasts were no lon ger funny.
 On the day Dobie resigned his post at Cornell, the Cornell Sun, stu dent body daily newspaper. editor ially condemned the coach's tra- ditional gloom.
 MT. Dobie's pessimistic philoso- phy, frequently described as a de featiSt complex, may be good stra- tegy when winning teams are as- sured," said the editorial, but wher we have losing teams (either ir spite of or because of it) this pes simism spreads to every branch oi athletic competition.
 There has been no single factor that has contributed so much to dis rupt Cornells morale and to cre- ate dissent as the perpetual gloom emanating from the Scnoellkopi gridiron"
 Apparently bosrCn College does feel exactly the same way about Dobie's attitude, for at Chestnut Hill they were delighted with the news of his coming and made tho famous coach welcome with a very satisfactory spring training session And as Coach Dobie prepares his new charges for the 1886 campaign he does so with high hopes of stag ing a comeback in his 32nd year oi coaching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

was all the more impressive because it was achieved at the very outset of his career. After Dobie was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1902 he took a posi- ton as assistant coach to pr. Will Hams, famous Minnesota mentor. In 1905 he started his regime as head coach at North Dakota. His teams went through two seasons without suffering defeat and then he moved on to the University of Washington, where he acted as the physical director as well as head coach for ten years.
 Dobie then abandoned the Far West and took up his post at the United States Naval Academy. He raised the Navy to new heights in the three seasons he coached there, his teams suffering only one defeat. He moved on to Cornell in 1920.
 As a football prayer Dobie was brilliant minded. He played at quarterback for the Gophers and was one of the ablest ever turned out at Minnesota. Gil was a hard, deadly tackler despite his lack of weight
 Dobie has long been famous for his pessimistic philosophy. His mournful outbursts have earned for him the sobriquet of Gloomy Gil And it is well deserved. His fore casts of disaster for his teams stamp him joykiller. There is no effort to camouflage on his part - his pessimistic predictions are an hon. est expression of his convictions. It is his nature to be skeptical.
 His Forecasts Come True Dobie's gloomy predictions were all right with Cornell as long as they failed to materialize. But when all the terrible things Dobie predicted came true and his teams were subjected to steady diet of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
LARGE SQUADS
 TURN OUT FOR
 CASABA DRILL
Many Big Basketeers Seen in Action So Far
 This Year

If the size of the squads that turned out for the first practice sessicn of the Grahams and Ju- neau FirNnen teams at the High School Gym last evening is any in- dication, Juneau basketball fans are going to be treated to some mighty fine hoop games this com ing season.
 And, if old superstitions mean anything, Earl Forsythe's Graham team is going to be either mighty lucky CT nightly unlucky in it's coming hoop tussles. Counting player-nanage Earl Forsythe, there were exactly thirteen men turning out for the dark horse out, fit last night
 And, furthermore, if the size of the players that have turned out for practice so far this year is truly representative of the league, this seasons games will be battles of giants. Of the four teams that have practiced so far, the Krause team, last seasons behemoths, are this years midgets. Thursday ev- ening the Concreters, except for Woody Burnett, were lowered over by the Tally boys. Last night, both the Grahams and the Bremen showed plenty of real heft.
 It being their first turnout, the squads took little more than linn bering up exercises last evening. Forsythe had his squad running through passing and floor drills most of the session, while Manager Len Holmquist and his Firemen concentrated on basket shooting. The two squads met Tor a short scrimmagc during the last twenty minutes, with Dan Livie acting as whistle tooter.
 Players who turned out for last evenings practice were:
 Grahams Earl Forsythe, Jay Williams, Russell Wells, Eddie Lar son, Chuck Dominy, Bill O'Mally, Ed Kenyon, Bob Williams, Joe Wedner. Les Peters, Bud Foster, Joe Snow and Bob McPhee.
 Bremen Leonard Holmquist, Tommy Mover, Larry Hill, Sam Mover, Dutch Behrends, Dewey Ba- ker, Buddy Lindstrom, Art Burke, Doc Hollmann and Roger Steven son.
 Chuck Dominy suffered a badly sprained ankle when he fell on the slippery floor, to become the first injury of the season. The next hoop practice is scneduled for Tuesday evening at 7.30, when the DeMolays and the Douglas Eagles take their first turn on the High School floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
NOtre Ddnle Hiker

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 10.-- Joe Ruetz, who won his monogram with Notre Dame at left guard and is now learning the quarterback s job, made a 175-mile trip on foot through some of the most inac- cessible country in the United States to get in shape for the grid season. He and one companion walked through sections of Idaho, carrying 60 pounds of equipment. They SUD- plemented their food supply with game and fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
D0CG0NE IT

LONDON, Oct 10.-British post men, tired of being bitten by dogs at the rate of $500 a year, have served the following warning on deg owners:
 The owners must keep the dogs under control at the time of postal delivery.
 Failure to do so will mean that they must collect their own mail; and unless they rent a post office box within two weeks, all mail will be returned to the sender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
NO PARTlALITy

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Oct. 10.-A patrolman brought his fath- er-in-law into court, charged with parking two hours in 15-minute zone.
 Didn't you know it was your father -in-law car?" asked Mayor Ava w. Bachman.
 Sure" said the officer, but he was in my end of town and two hours is two hours and that's too long for anyone to do quick errand."
 "One dollar" said the Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
SpERLING RETURNs

Harry Sperling, Administrative assistant in the U. S. Forest Service returned to Juneau on the Yukon last night after attending to offic- ial business in Seattle and Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

Try an Empire ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
LOUIS PUTS BRESCIA OUT,
 THIRD ROUND
Argentinean Proves Just Another Chopping Block
 for Brown Bomber

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. = Jorge Brescia proved just another chop D ng block for Joe Louis last night.
 Tie Detroit bomber blasted the Argentinean out of the heavyweight picture With a knockout in the third round of their scheduled ten round bout.
 Louis entered the ring weighing POP pounds and Brescia weighed 205la pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
JUNEAUITES RETURN HERE
 AFTER PLEASANT TRIP EAST

Mrs. Minnie Hurley and her daughter, Mrs. Roy Carr.gan re- turned to Juneau on the Yukon af- ter an absence of several weeks.
 While south, Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Carrigan travelled as far east as Boston and Salem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
FUNERAL OF FRED
 JOHNSON ON MONDAY

Funeral services for Fred Johnson found dead in his cabin recently will be held at ? o'clock Monday af- ternoon at the 0. w. Carter Mortu- ary Chapel. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery and longshore- men will be pallbearers. Johnson was a local shoresider.
 Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

An 1889 penny, owned by Charles H. Rivers at Mercedes, Texas, was given to him by his father, J. A Rivera, in 1920 after he had pos scssed it about 40 years.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
cellsneou. industrial shares were in

cellaneous industrial shares were in
the van of the rise. United States
Steel finished up u at 721a. within .
point Of its 1896 peak, and Bethle-
hem added ~, ending at TN, Inter-
national Business Machines spurted 8
to 173. Westinghouse Electric pushed
up ~ to l44A. Western Union, Sears
Roebuck. Loew's, Lehigh Valley. Santa
Fe, Borg Warner. Electric Autolite.
American Smslting and Illinois Cen.
tral closed with gains of around q
point
Notwithstanding the rally, the stock
market As measured by the Associated
Press average of so shares finished OIL
lower on the week at 68.4. This com.
pared with the years high Of 6s.6 on
August 8.
Chart analysts said the recent up
swing raises the possibility the market
may shortly test" its ability to rise
above the two previous highs on Sep
tember 8 and August 8. Should it
succeed in lettering these levels, this
would constitute q hint that further
gains are IN the cards, some said.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Business In Dollars (Checks Cashed)
Employment dept. of Labor ......
Wa9es dept. Of Labor ......:...
Cost of Livina lind. Conf. Board)...
Wholesale Prices (Fisher's Index)...
Agricultural Prices( Bureau of Labor)
Movement of Goods (Car Loadinss).
Retail Trade (Fed. Res. Board .....
Building Contracts (F. w. Dodes)..
Failures (Dun's) ..................
Bond Prices (Dow-Jones) ........:
Stock Prices { Composite Dow-Jones)
Stock Mkt. Vol. (Shares Traded).
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financiai Writer.

BY EhEDEh1Ch UAnDNEh,
Associated Press Financai Writer.
NEW YORK, September ls.-Bulls
turned up in larger numbers on the
stock market scene today and bought
shares throughout the list with vigor
which impaired an Autumn snap to
advancing prices.
Contrary to the usual dull week
end session, trading broadened out
into the fastest turnover for a two
hour market Wall Street has seen
since early last April. Transactions
on the stock exchange totaled S97, 300
shares compared with 494,7o a week
ago.
A rally which got under way earlier
In the week, following a slow sell-off
running for several days, picked up
impetus as many gains of fractions to
2 points were rung up for active issues.
Traders bought their favorites as
analysts argued the internal position
of the market had been improved dur
ing the recent slow spell and that
seasonal expansion Of business should
become more pronounced with the
formal arrival Of Autumn.
The Associated Press average for
60 stocks closed S Of a point higher
at 68.4 after regaining this week
about half the ground lost on the
preceding decline.
Steels, rails, merchandise and mis-
Evening star., 1936-09-20
STOCKS MOVE UP
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Pace Fastest for Two.Hour
Market Since Early
:,
Last April.

WHAT STOCKS DID.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

NEW YORK. September 19.-The Asso-
ciated Press weighted wholesale price in
dex Of 35 basic commodities today de-
cllned to 81 .46.
Previous day. s147: week aeo. s1.42;
month ago. SO.25; year ago. 17.1l.
Ranse Of recent years:
Hish ssSs:ss sfSses 1sss; 1sss 49, 1884 ss2s; ss:s!;
Low 71.31 1l.S4 61.53 4l.44
(I926 average EQUALS lOO.)
Evening star., 1936-09-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1936

ReDort By ". Hbbs d Bundins Washington D.
SALES ON WASHINGTON INCLUDING
SEPTEMBER
Evening star., 1936-09-20
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK September 10 R.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association:
COMMODITY PRICES

} Including extras.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
Coolies Migrating
To Formosa Island
PATTERN 1881

SHANGHAI U.N.S0.-A whole
sale migration Of Chinese coolies
to Formosa, the Japanese-owned
island in the Western Pacific, is
in progress. More than 1000
Chinese laborers have gone to For.
mosa in the past six months.
Chinese laborers are preferred to
the native Formosans because
they are more Woodworking and
cheaper to employ. An attempt is
now being made by the natives
to restrict a further inflow Of
Chinese labor because 10000 For
mosans have lost their jobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
Less Population
In City Of London

LONDON U.N.SO.-Population
Of the City Of London. the square
mile of territory within the con.
fines of greater London, continues
to decline.
Census shows the resident popu.
lation of the city to be $3.50. In
1881 it was 10000; in 1861 it mum.
bered 1909.
BY day the population is in,
creased by more than a million
due to the business influx. BY resi-,
dent population the census means
only people who actually live in
the city after business hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
KNITTED SUIT

A smart stitch makes this
knitted Suit-you'll be proud to
claim it as your handiwork. Pat
tern 1881 contains directions for
making this two-piece suit in sizes
16 to 18 and 38 to 40; an illustra-
ton of it and of all stitches used;
material requirements.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

DR.. W. Robert Perkins and his son
Evening star., 1936-09-10

from their home at Long Beach,
Calf. They are staying at the
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Kessner
have as their house guest their niece,
Miss Harriet Stone of West New York.
N. j., daughter of Commissioner
Harry Stone of that city.
Mrs. Lewis H Shapiro has gone to
Atlanta, Ga, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F. May.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Lamb of Rolling
wood entertained the latter'S sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Newbold. and their son, Mr..
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Philip Newbold, jr.. Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
over the week end. Young Mr.. New
bold is a medical student at Columbia
University.
Mr.. Stephen Latchford Of the State
Department sailed on the S. S. Man
haitian Wednesday from New York
for Switzerland, where he has been
sent by the Government as head Of the
American delegation. representing the
United States at an international con-
ference, which will be engaged in the
codification of aeronautical law, to be
held in Bern during the week Of
September IS.
Dr w .Rohert perkinS and his SON
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Residential
Wa shington
Social Notes
Wife Of Former Of
fcial in New
York.
close his home, Putnam Place, in Deal,
N. J., which he leased this Summer.
(Continued From Third Page.)

close his home, Putnam Place, in Deal,
N. j., which he leased this Summer.
Mrs. Bessie Edison has returned to
make her home at the Shoreham for
the Winter. Her son, Mr.. Gilbert
Edson, will leave next week to resume
his studies at the University Of the
South in Sewanee, Tenn, where he
Is q sophomore.
Mr.. Frank I. Tennyson of Thirtieth
street northwest left. Saturday from
New York for Colombia, Jamaica and
Panama and hopes to fly over the
Canal Zone. Mr.. Tennyson will be
gone several weeks.
Miss Dora Palkin, attorney in WASH
ington, returned to Washington Tues
day from q cruise to Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gibbons Burke of
New Orleans arrived Thursday with
their three children to visit Mrs.
Burke's mother, Mrs. D. c. Shea. Mrs.
Burke was the former Mary Rose
Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Alexander
OF Chevy Chase had as their guests for
several days Mr.. and Mrs. Albert v.
Alexander, cousins of Mr.. Horace
Alexander, and Sir Fred Hayward
and Lady Hayward Of London, who
have been touring in this country.
Mr.. Alexander was chairman of the
British delegation attending the Insti-
tute Of Pacific Relations, which was
held in Yosemite Lodge, Yosemite,
National Park, Calf. Mr.. Alexander
has been interested in politics in his
country for number of years and was
first lord Of the admiralty in the
Macdonald cabinet.
Col L. M. Maus, U. s. A., retired,
and Mrs. Maus have gone to Battle
Creek, Mich, where Col Maus, who
has been seriously i'll for several
months, will confer with DR.. John
H. Kellogg and enter the sanitarium
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Leech have
come to Washington on q brief trip
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Mrs. Capers Returns,

Mrs. John @. Capers again Is In her
apartment in the Knowlton. after
spending several months in Florida.
Before returning North hrs. Capers
visited in the mountains of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

visited friends and relatives in Port
land and Corvallis. Miss Lucille Maris
will resume her studies as q Junior at
American University next week.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Henley and
their son, Mr.. Clyde Henley, jr., re-
turned Tuesday to their home In Nor
folk, Va, after passing the holiday
week end with. Mr.. and Mrs. william
j. Brannan at their home in Wynne-
wood Park, Silver Spring, Md. They
were accompanied on their return by
Mr.. Brannan and his daughter, Miss
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Wilson have
taken an apartment at the Shoreham
for the Winter. Mr.. Wilson is with
the International Labor ONCE, which
has headquarters in Geneva. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson have been making their
home in Geneva, although they origi-
nally are from Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Robert have returned from an ex
tended tour Of South America.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Carroll Of Mon
treal, are In Warrington for some
time, on . vacation trip. They are
stopping ut the Raleigh. They plan
to visit other cities before returning
to Canada.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Suburban
Residents
IntheNeWs
Continued From Third Page.)

yer Spring, Md. Mrs. Lofts win re-
turn the latter part of this week with
her son. Mr.. Randall Lofts, who has
been attending the university there.
She was accompanied on her trip to
Texas several weeks ago by her niece,
Miss Reba Hicks Of Silver Spring, who
will attend school there this Winter.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Mary Lou Brannan. who are passing
the remainder of this week with them.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Mann have
as guests for q few days In their home
on North Edgewood street, Clarendon,
Mrs. Mann's brother, Mr.. J. q. McFar-
land, and his two daughters, Miss
Mary Margaret Mcfarland and Miss
Charlotte Mcfarland Of Quincy, nj.
Miss Charlotte Mcfarland will remain
here at the home Of her aunt and
uncle to attend school In Washington
this Winter.
The Misses Lucille and Pauline
Maris Joined their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul ". Maris, In their Lyon VII
lage home Sunday, following an ex-
tended visit on the West Coast. They
spent the greater part Of their time in
their native State, Oregon, where they
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. Curry, &C.
companied by Miss LaVerne Wescott
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, are at the
Dodge while in the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Miss Mildred Moore. who makes
her home in Hamburg, Germany, is
in the Capital for q short stay and
is at the Raleigh. She will return to
Germany later this month, sailing
for Europe on the Bremen September
%.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
Markets at
a Glance
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. 8. CUP) The
stock market rallied to gains of as
much as 2 points today, with lead
ership the most impressive of any
session this week.
The improvement coincided with
a little support which came into the
London stock market after the ex-
treme nervousness Wednesday and
early today as result of the consti-
tutional situation developing in
England. Foreign exchanges were
slightly lower in relation to the
dollar :. particularly the pound
sterling-but there was not much
trading. In Paris the pound was
weak and the dollar strong.
Buying was renewed in wheat
futures in Chicago after early easi-
ness. The buying which has sent
wheat to new seasonal highs, has
been attributed to speculative long
activity in view of the tense situa-
tons now prevailing in Europe
steel shares were outstanding on
tions arc around the highest levels
or the year. Republic was one of
the most active issues on the board
and rose more than point to above
81. u. S. Steel gained more than a
point, Crucible more than 2, Bethle-
hem more than point and A. NJ.
Beyers issues again reached new
highs for the year.
In the early trading aviation
shares were given good support.
Boeing led the advance on an
nouncement of tests for new super
bombing plane. This brought al
most points gain to new high for
the year. North American Aviation
was active and gained fractionally
to a new high for the year.
Mid-afternoon demanded develop
ed for packing shares-Armou be-
coming the most active with one
exchange Of $4,000 shares-which h
gained fractionally.
Rail issues also had a brief fur
ry which brought gains ranging to
more than a point for such issues
as New York Central. Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe. Southern Pa
cific and Atlantic Coast Line.
American Telephone & Telegram
rose more than 2 points to equal
it's years high of 190h on an
nouncement of sharp improvement
in station gains by the New York
Telephone Co. in November. I'm
ion Bag & Paper jumped more than
4 points to a new high. Spiegel
May Stern gained more than 3
points to lead improvement in the
mail order shares while Paramount
1st preferred jumped IA to lead the
uScments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. 8. (UP)-Remov-
al of the minimum price on wheat
by the Argentine governm ent
brought to a sudden halt the ad-
vance that in recent sessions has
carried whet futures up to the high
est levels in six years on the Chi
cago bord of trade.
At the close wheat was u to IL
cent higher, December $1.25h, new
corn was u to 81 cent lower, Dec
ember $1.07h, old corn was II to
u cent higher, May $1.01, and oats
was 4 cent higher, December As
cents
The market started out with net
losses of A-1A cents a bushel in
response to the weakness in foreign
markets and the news from Argen-
tina, but prices rallied before the
end of the first hour. Spectators
continued to pick up futures be-
cause of the possibilities for war in
Europe, and as result. the de-
ferred contracts held practically un-
changed for the day while the Dec
ember delivery scored a frctional
gain.
Corn followed the action of wheat
in the forepart of the session but
ruled easier in the final hour. Other
grains were governed by the action
of wheat. Rye regained all of its
early losses but oats and soy beans
held barely steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Dec. 5. UP)-
Superior Oil rose / point during
brisk and rising morning session on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day. Twenty one issues rose. 13 fell
and 18 held unchanged. Volume
was 26,500 shares. 40
Superior rose to 40 on 800 shares.
Standard gained 9s to 3S% on 400,
and Universal Consolidated climbed
y to 1915 on 900. Union slipped Is
to "a on 500
Pacific Finance gained Il to 36 u
on 100 shares. Transamerica on an
1100-share turnover was unchanged
at 17lk.
Consolidated Steel common Slip
ped 4 to 81 on 200 shares.
Lockheed was up Is to 11as on 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
Market Quotations
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Dec. 8. (UP)-
Hens, Legnorns. "a 20 sk lbs. .13c
Hens. Leghorns. over 3K and I'D
10 IDS. ............... lac
Hens. Leghorns. over 4 lbs. ...16c
Hens, colored, 81 TO lbs. .18c
Hens. colored. lbs. and up ..22c
Broilers. over 1 and up To IL lbs. 17c
Broilers. over AZ and up TO IA
lbs. lie
Fryers. Leghorns. over 2A and
up to lbs. .................. .16c
Fryers. colored. over Y and
up to 3R lbs. ...............20 zoe
Fryers, over So and up to 4 lbs. zoe
Roasters, soft bone. Barred
Rocks, 3 " lbs. and Up ........ .20c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 3h lbs. -. zoe
StaBS -. .....'..... ....... ....'. '46c
Old BOOSTERS .................... Sc
Ducklings, u lbs and up .... 16c
Ducklings, under An lbs. ..... lie
Olu DUCKS Ilc
GeeSe .1oc
Young Tom Turkey, 13 lbs. to
Young Tom Turkeys, over IS lbs. 19c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up 20c
Old Tom Turkeys ............1 .14c
Old Hen Turkeys ..............1 tic
Squads, IL lbs. per doZ. and DIP 24c
Capons, under lbs. ........... CSC
Capons, z lbs. and up ........ .2So
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. UP)-
Hogs 500, 1880 higher, grain feds
$40 .3510.50 top $10.65, heavics $9.75.
Cattle 1900, steady to strong, some
steers higher. two loads ch DICE 1403
lb. fed steers $40; medium light
steers 1858; few Mexicans $5.75
IN medium heifers $50 down; cows
S4.50-5.75, cutter grades $2.S5-4 .25;
bulls to So; feeder steers steady at
$6.40-7; calves 400. strong to 25c
higher, slaughter calves $6-7; stock
calves S6-625.
oneeP ooo; steagy 10. snort
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
Furniture for Sale

FOR SALE-Good used piano. $45.
Starr Piano company, 131 So. 9Th
St., Ell Centro. DIS