davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19

tons"
1t was Quarberg who termed Miss
Harlow a platinum blonde.
Others in the cast of "HelPs Angels"
were Wyndham Standing, John OAR
~ow Lncien Prival, Jane Winton
Evelyn Hall, Douglas Gilmore, Step
4lUil Oarr ANA Lene. MAIZENA,
A Fortune Spent.
On air scenes alone Hughes spent
close to $2,5OO,OOO. The total distance
covered in the mimic sky battles was
exactly $4,000 miles.
More than 10000 extras" were en-
ployed in the various mob scenes in
the picture and the largest air fleet,
ever assembled, except by govern
ments, participated. The aerial squad
ron comprised 81 planes including
more than 40 true wartype ships. The
airfleet included German Fokkers,
British T. MS, S. E. 5s, Avros, De-
Havilands, Snipes, German Gotha
bomber and Zeppelin.
Hughes escaped death narrowly
when one of the old planes he was
fell 200 feet at an airport near Los
Angeles. The engine failed. The plane
fell and became a mass of tangled
wreckage Onlookers rescued Hughes
and took him to a hospital in Ingle-
wood, near the airport, where he stay
ed several weeks.
Some historians record that four
men died making "Hell's Angels.
Hughes says that only one man, Phil
Jones, aviation mechanic was killed
during actual filming. Jones died
when a plane crashed after a pilot
had ''bailed out" Two other pilots
were killed ferrying planes to location
scenes, and Burton Skene, photograph
er, died from a heart attack.
A total of 1877 pilots were employ
ed, and as many mechanics, during
filming of the airplane sequences. The
pilots included practically every stunt
flyer and ex-war ace in America. A
technical staff Of 35 cinematographers
including 26 aerial camerman, were
on the Hughes payroll. Eight separate
location were maintained for the
aerial sequences, including the Oak
land, Cal, airport, where the sky fleet
was in action four months, filming
mass air battles in which 40 planes
participated simultaneously.
The same lavish enterprise was dis
played in the ground operations. A
charity ball in London at wartime
screened in color, was reproduced
with more than 1000 extras" supply
| ing background and atmosphere. An
other 500 extras" appear in costly
German beer garden setting, and the
same number in French cafe scenes.
Gala PremiereS.
| Hollywood's wiseacres called the
picture Hughes folly. But Hughes
invested only his own money in the
production.
eff the picture doesn't make money
I'll be the only one who will lose," he
smiled.
On May 81, 1880, "Hells Angels" had
/ its world premiere at Grauman's Chi
nese theater, on Hollywood boulevard
Not before, nor since, has there been
such a gala premiere.
When the picture opened in New
York-in two theatres at the same
time-IIughes spent 100000 on pre-
niere illumination alone.
Next: His Hollywood ROmances.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19

ton, was married to Ella Rice, pretty
coed socialite, and was free to travel
or otherwise enjoy life.
His income from his fathers estate
was 100000 year, but Hughes rea-
soned that if he could make so per
cent return on an ordinary picture
like "Everybody's Acting" he should
be able to realize proportionately
greater returns with greater pictures.
He determined to invest unlimited
millions into motion picture produc-
ton and organized the Caddo COM
pany limited, thus embarking on a
phase of his career that was first to
make him world-famous.
His Pictures.
Hughes made nine pictures in Hol-
lywood, in addition to financing
"Everybody's Acting" The nine were:
1.-TWO Arabian Knights. "The Rack
et", "The Mating Calf. Cock of the
Air., "Sky Devils "HelPs Angels,
Front Page, The Age for Love-, and
"Scarface''
"Hell's Angels" launched the late
and beautiful-bodied Jean Harlow to
stardom. The picture cost $4,000,O00
It netted Hughes a profit of $555O00.
Actual filming began Oct 81, 1927,
when Hughes was p. This picture
today still is the STANDARD of COM
parison" for other airplane pictures.
Virtually every company in Hollywood
has made eight or ten airplane pic
lures and all except one have used
"cut- out shots" from Hughes "Hel's
Angels"
"Fell's Angels" had plenty Of foot
age to spare Hughes shot 2,254,75O
feet of film The finished picture was
"cut" to 10000 feet. He has sold
$500 worth of ''cutouts" to other
companies. Like ''The Birth of Ma
ton" and THE Sheik", Hughes
"Helrs Angels" seems to go on for
ever. It took Hughes three years to
make it, following six months of pre-
liminary research and preparation.
Eighteen months alone were devot-
ed to aviation and Zeppelin sequences.
Unfavorable weather for aerial pho
Biography prolonged the production.
"HelPs Angels" began as silent
picture, but was converted into an
all-talking feature. All non flying Sc
quences were re-shot with converse
ton and sound This took time
Hughes was patient.
Miss HarlOw's First
Hughes publicity man, Lincoln
Quarberg, who had established re-
putation as a brilliant and fast-think-
ing newspaper man, wrote:
"Ben Lyon and James Hall, prin-
cipal players in this stupendous
drama of air war, are supported in
the feminine department by Jear
Harlow, comparatively unknown
actress who appears in her frs'
screen role in ."HelIs Angels"
Miss Harlow, a former Chicago
society beauty, replaces Greta Mis-
sen, the Norwegian star, who appear
ed in the silent version.
Miss Harlow is a natural blonde
of striking beauty; under present
plans the Caddo company probably
will feature her in future produc-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19
BY WALLACE X. RAWLES
Central Press Writer

Hollywood, July 10. = Howard
Hughes wrote history in Hollywood.
He also dreamed history.
Soon after he went to Hollywood
from Houston, Tex, in 1926. Hughes
launched a brilliant and sensational
motion picture producing career.
One of his pictures was "HelPs An
gels, which was, significantly pow
erful drama of aviation.
Hughes Prediction.
Turning to the star of the picture,
Jean Harlow, one day, while they
were watching 40 airplanes in flight
over the Oakland airport for spec
tacular sequence in the picture,
Hughes said:
Jean, I'm going to fly around the
world one of these days in less than
a week"
The beautiful platinum blonde
smiled and replied:
Pm sure you WILL Howard"
Hughes Hollywood dream came
true with the successful completion.
July II, of his 14,824-mile flight a
round the world in the amazing and
record breaking time of three days,
10 hours and II minutes. The profits
from "Hells Angeles" more than paid
the expenses of the flight.
Inherits Millions.
Hughes had inherited sos, 100000
from his father, Howard r. Hughes,
ST., who died in Texas in 1924. The
elder Hughes founded the Hughes
Tool company and was one of the
outstanding men of the Texas oil in
dustry. When Howard, Jr., was 20
he took over management of his ia
theirs company.
Young Hughes had resided in Texas
since his birth, Dec. "a, 1904, in Hous-
ton, and he dreamed of the world be-
yond- and of Hollywood, where an
uncle, Rupert Hughes, the author,
resided
So when he was q years old he
turned the management of his COM
pany over TO his associates and went
to Hollywood to live with Uncle
Rupert.
Previously he had made number
of visits to Hollywood and through
his friendship with Marshall Neilan,
had become interested in the movies.
Hughes furnished the money fol-
Neilan to make "Everybody's Acting
Hughes made so per cent profit. on
his investment.
Had Everything"
Hughes had all the money he need
ed. He had a beautiful home in Hous-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19
SOftball Schedule

July 10
Rose VS. Bankers.
July 20
Underwriters VS. GrO-SWifts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19

also ran over this way to spend the
week end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Pickett Had not seen
him since the day of the Pickett re-
union at his daddy's house about a
month ago.
M. r. Spivey and family are spend
ing this week at the home of his
mother at Edenton. Mr. Spivey is
planning to wind up his recuperation
this week and begin work next Mon
day. He has heen gradually regaining
his strength since leaving the hos
pital after an operation of several
weeks ago. '
E. o. Currin, of Four Oaks, drop
ped into town on a recent day Said
they were half through curing tobac-
co in that section.
Wilson Currin, of Angler, drove
through town Saturday. Suppose he
went out to his Granddaddy Bodays
to spend the night. Said they had
also been working right hard with
their tobacco.
George Land says he knows l..
Mike Bradshaw, whose letter was in
this column some days ago. Mr.. Land
said that Bud Bradshaw lived out
I towards Tar River station near him
a few years back. Well, anyway, I
sure was glad to get his letter, and
personally enjoyed hearing him tell
about his hobbies of collecting Indian
relics and antiques of all kinds and
of falling out of the tree against his
will" if he ever did fall.
I told A. D. Capehart about Mr.
Bradshaw, and me and him are liable
to ride over to Buds home near Kit
trell some of these days and see all
those interesting things he has saved
While I am at such a good stop
ping place, / think | will just jump
the track.
r. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19
Dexter News

Rev. Norman Hicks, filled Rev. ).
l.. Morgan's place at Dexter church
Sunday, p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes Frazier, Mr..
and Mrs. James Pruett spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. N. v. Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Effie Deamont visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Green, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Macon Barker and
children visited Mrs. Sue Barker
for a while Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. G. and Mrs. j. M. Satter-
white spent Tuesday with Mrs. r. E.
Satterwhite in Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green visited
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ball Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Ellis, also
Mrs. J. B. and Taylor Ellis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FL
lis and Mr.. and Mrs. Bradfort Har-
riS.
Mrs. ]. M. Satterwhite is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Satterwhite.
Mrs. M. E. Wilson spent the latter
part of the week with her daughter
Mrs. r. S. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wilson and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. N. v.
Barker Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Wilson and fam
ily visited her father, w. G. Wilker-
son Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Blackwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Mangum, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. O'Brien also Misses Ger
trude and Ophelia O'Brien, and Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Brien attended the
O'ISrien reunion Saturday below Wake
Forest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19
RED SOX DEFEAT
LITTLETON FRIDAY

The North Henderson Red Sox whip
ped iLttleton to Sunday after
noon at the Red Sox park.
Nelson and Langley worked for
the winners, while o. AGREE worked
for the losers on the hill, with Walk
err and AGREE dividing the receiving
for Littleton.
Turner and Harper led the Red
Sox at bat, while Browning and
Thorne were the best for the losers.
Score by innings: r
Littleton ............ 900 900 300-3
Red sox ............... OO1 200 OK 5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
second of series of four articles
on the career of Howard Hughes,
multi-millionaire arOund-the-wOrld
flyer. Today's article begins the
story of his Hollywood career.
Nearly IL years ago Hughes told
Jean Harlow he planned world
flight He spent $4,OOO,OOO making
"Hell's Angels" with Miss Harlow.
1t remains the most expensive pic
ture ever made-but it netted
Hughes $555.00G profits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19
GOLFERS HAVE NO
FOE FOR WEDNESDAY

Wednesday will find West End
Country Club golfers without an inter
city foe, according to N. P. Strause,
secretary-treasurer of the club.
Henderson has enjoyed marked sue
cess during inter-city play this year,
and large teams have represented the
club in various cities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
|Re@Nlts]

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
All games rained out.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk 8; Rocky Mount 2.
Asheville 6; Winston 1.
Others rained out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Z; Boston 6. -
St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh Z; New York 4.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19

German is the usual and official
language, somewhat varied, in Zurich,
the largest city in Switzerland
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I6daBG91nes'

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Rose VS. Bankers.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

eral Jim Farley has had some
thing in his eye ever since, al
though close observation has
failed to disclose whether 1t Is
q tear or a cinder Of shame.
For truth is, Mr.. Farley has
cleaned his department entirely
of Republicans. No anti-New
Deal hand remains to Sully the
mails with its touch. In their
places-for life now-are 1,136
firstclass Farley Democrats,
3,4O4 second-class dittoes, lotto
third class.
These right thinking and
right voting leaders in 14,547
communities out through the
country employ about 83,847
good Democratic clerks. 55,719
carriers and 5,207 laborers-
about 100000 tried and true
voting cogs who are to be blan-
keted into civil service reap
pointmentS to stay there until
the hand of the grave prevents
them from marching up to
either a mail or a ballot box.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
DISTRICT ISSUES
FEATURE DODD'S.
FIGHT ON SMITH.
Raps Rival on Jefferson
Memorial, Business Tax
BY Earl. GOODWIN

The cherry trees, the jefferson
Memorial, the business privilege
tax, which always seemed to be
so completely local to voteless
Washington, are now red-hot burn
ing issues in a congressional cam
paign across the river in Airing
ton and Fairfax counties.
Representative Howard Smith,
of the Eighth district Of Virginia,
is being opposed by William E.
Dodd, jr., son of the former am
bassador to Germany, and because
Mr.. Dodd is trying to put a sort
of national aspect on his cam
paign, it may be that even the
tax on Virginia farmers who come
to Washington to do business and
have to pay that business privilege
impoSt for which Representative
Smith voted, will become a test
as to whether or not Mr.. Smith
is good New Dealer.
ASSAILs SMITH
Be that as it may, Mr.. Dodd,
80, says Representative Howard
Smith is not a good Democrat and
that he has no claim for support
from the Virginia Democrats.
Mr.. Dodd claims that Repre-
sentative Smith should not have
voted for the jefferson Memorial,
which he says is a ''lifeless pile
of marble" Mr.. Dodd's idea of a
Jefferson Memorial is a school of
government at the University of
Virginia at Charlottesville. Mr..
Dodd has issued a dozen or
so burning handouts" charging
Representative Smith with being
almost completely off the New
Deal reservation.
Pressed for a reply, Representa-
tive Smith makes but one remark:
I'm not going to answer
him: I'm going to lick him."
The New Deal aspect to Mr..
Dodd's attempt to wrest the Dem
ocratic Congressional nomination
from the veteran Smith has in it
a suggestion that New Dealers in
Washington are egging Mr.. Dodd
to further activities. In this re-
spect there seems to be just a
touch of the Wearin-G Gillette af-
fair in Iowa or the David j. Lewis
Tydings fight in Maryland.
ANALYSIS OF VOTES
Mr.. Smiths series Of votes on
New Deal measures has been an
alyzed by Mr.. Dodd, the latter
claims. On the basis of this an
alysis, Mr.. Dpdd charges Repre-
sentative Smith with being more
of a Republican than a Democrat.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Good Cotton Pdy-Off


TNHE provision would give all
L holders of brown slip certifi-
Gates on 1898 cotton crop cur
tailment a cash settlement on a
basis Of 81 per bale. But these
payments would be made only If
the original holders of the brown
slips, the farmers, still have
them. A Joker adds that if any.
one else owns the brownies pay
ment Is to be made on q basis
Of the original purchase price
plus per cent interest.
The story behind this is that
a few unwise men of the finan-
cial world went through the
South buying up these slips
some years back in expectation
that they would eventually be
paid off on q basis Of $3.50 per
bale. Indeed, q bill was once
introduced in Congress to make
this settlement, but it failed to
pass.
The brownies were originally
issued on q basis of IL cents a
pound and most of them have
been redeemed. The Government
lost $470, 900 in the redemption
because cotton fell below IL
cents after the crop curtailment
slips were issued. But it appears
that in the cotton pool con-
Quoted by Oscar johnson for
the AAA, the Government also
otherwise made 81, 100000
profit, which is now to be paid
out
The department has an idea
that IS per cent Of the brownies
outstanding are still in posses
sion of farmers and Is per cent
in the hand of the unwise spec
ulators. Officials believe they
could name two Of the largest
speculative holders If required
to.
Now they are sitting back
waiting to see who comes IN to
claim the money.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

You will be thrilled by the
careful tailoring lavished on
these suits They fit with
never Q wrinkle at back or
waist. Sizes IL to 10. Women's
sizes 44.9S.
BOWESTAIAG STORE
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

historic bat
tt er against
the spoils sys-
TEN in poll
tics, arose and
hailed the re-
form, moder-
ate though he
t h o u g ht it
" a S. Other
~ - A. q v " I .
prayed ov er
it as the her.
aid of a mer-
its S Us t e m
da y. Even
Stoical Post
master Gen-
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
COP. UnwOrried

AS ONE old sarcastic Tory re-
"A marked afterwsrd in the
Senate cloakroom;
"The only reform now needed
is one blanketing all the other
Government employees UP to and
including the President into Of
flee for life. Then there would
really be some merit in the
merit system"
Republicans were notably
composed at the loss Of this ma
chine, although it has always
been regarded as the nucleus OF
national political power. PreSi-
dents usually recognize its
power by appointing their cam
paign managers as poStmaSterS
general.
Absence of Republican grief
may be attributed to the fact
that Congress can repeal any
law it enactS. If the Republic
ans ever get in again, they can
enact a law challenging the ca
pacity of these Farley-for-life
Democrats and requiring new
examinations for Republicans
who know the answers.
Thus the "life" jobs for the
Farley.men are apt to depend,
in the end, more on the life of
Democratic control Of Congress
than their own.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
President Signs
Liquor Tax Bill

A bill applying the 25-cents a
gallon liquor tax to floor stocks,
with an exemption Of $50 gallons
for retailers, was signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday. The bill
is expected to yield $S,000,000 to
IS ,O00, 900 in revenue.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Weatherbird Shoes
For Children
IafantS' sizes sH b . al .98 to $3.50
eAIIdrsa'' 'I1's Sh 10 ; -S2.9S To $3.50
Growing Girls sizes 4 " "I-------- 81. .9S 10 81

Weatherbird shoes are built on SCIEN-
TIFTC LASTS to insure protection for
growing feet ). they are exclusive with
US New Summer styles in white, black
and brown oxfordS, ties. and T-Straps.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
u. S. Cemetery Bill
Sent to Presid dent

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the White House a
bill authorizing the Federal Gov
eminent to accept tracts Of land
from any State for national ceme-
terieS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Mr.. Smiths series of votes on
New Deal measures has been an
alyzed by Mr.. Dodd, the latter
claims. On the basis Of this an
alysis, Mr.. Dodd charges Repre-
sentative Smith with being more
of Republican than a Democrat.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

The scenes Of final enactment
were touching. Strong Senators
looked as If they might weep,
and some of them certainly
twitched, when Senator Norris,
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
IL Oppose Bill

MARK up a score for Senators
V1 Glass, McKellar, and other
Democrats among the II who
voted against the bill. Senator
Glass has only one appointee,
the Lynchburg postmaster, who
will thus get a life" job. NC
Kellar's brother is the Memphis
D, M, but the Tennessee Sena-
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

tor said in a speech he would
not vote for this bill, even for
his brother. Practically all
Democratic Senators, of course,
now have many local friends in
the office who will be benefited
unless the Democrats lose an
election.
Congress also seems to have
blanketed into the a.. .one-third
Of a nation. :" group a few cot
ton speculators who are re-
ported to be in danger Of be-
coming ill-clad, ill-housed, and
undernourished.
The Agriculture Department
is inclined to grasp its nostrils
collectively when the subject is
mentioned, but there is an OBJ
Scure provision down in its ap-
preparation bill which has un-
developed ramifications.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
MERIT TRIUMPHS
IN BIG WAY
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN

(Wold Copyright Syndicate All Rights Reserved
Reproduction in Full Part Strictly Prohibited)
ERIT has rarely riumphed here in exactly the
V practical democratic way it did in the law putting
General Farlevs nostmasters under Civil Servce-for life
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-10

John Rhodes, 81 the Rhodes Furn-
iture Company and Gale McMil-
Ian, Of the West Jefferson Parts
Company. 4.
Before the initiation OF new
members, Gwyn' Gambill created
a mild sensation when he PREF
sented DR.. J. K. Hunter, captain
of what appeared to, be the los
ing team in the baseball contest,
with nicely wrapped box, con-
tanning a small opposum.
Rev. w. J. Huneycutt, pastor Of
the West Jefferson Methodist
church, made a splendid talk on
Proper Attitude A good citi-
zen must have the right attitude
towards himself, towards his fell
bowman and towards God, he
stated.
He praised the club and said,
"No organization has better op-
portunity of doing more construc-
tive work for the community than
this club.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-10

Maryland.
Dartmouth over Cornell.
Alabama over Ga. Tech.
l.. S. u. over Auburn.
Detroit over N. G.. State.
Harvard over Virginia.
Notre Dame over Minnesota.
Columbia over Navy. ..
Northwestern over Michigan.
Pittsburgh over Michigan.
South Carolina over Furman.
Tulane over Georgia.
Tennessee over Vanderbilt.
Texas Christian over Texas.
Washington and Lee over w.
& M.
Princeton over Yale. +
We may HAYES gone out on a
limb on some of these, but un-
less luck fails, we believe we will
be- batting at least. 800 when the
whistle blows. : We will give the
fighting Trash "a fighting chance to-
lick the Gophers, along with the
other punts and passes we. have
had to take at the scoreboards for.
Saturdays games!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-11-10
Three Double
Headers To Be !,
Play In Ashe
Only One Set OF Games Per
Week Scheduled For Nov.
Season To End Feb. IL.
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The Ashe division of the APP
palachian high school" association
basketball conference will open
its 1938-39 season tomorrow
night, when 6 of the county's 9
high school cagers will see action
in three different double-headers,
E. E. Garbee, president of the as
ISOLATION, announced this week.
Todd boys and girls play at
Riverview, Fleetwood at Nathan's
Creek, West Jefferson at Vir-
giniaAC Carolina. Jefferson. Lam
sing and Healing Springs will be
idle so far as conference battles
are concerned.
During November only one set
of conference games will be
played each week and most Of
them will be on Friday night,
but starting December 6, games
will also be played on Tuesday
nights.
The official schedule, which
was revised at a recent meeting
of coaches, lists each team to play
Is games, 8 of which are sup
posed to be home games.
The season will end on Feb
ruary and all scheduled games
are to be played before that time.
The championship games will
start on February "a.
eft is difficult to draft sched-
ule with 9 teams and we have all
done our best to work out a
schedule that is fair to all teams.
The date of any game may be
changed by mutual agreement"
President Garbee states.
On Friday night, November 18,
Riverview at West Jefferson, VIC
at Fleetwood and Jefferson at