davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
'JdpGtl Opens
.Dripe on Jeus

TOKYO, Feb. 26 (I.N.S).-The
Japanese government launched a
violent anti-Semitic campaign to-
day, accusing Jewish agencies
Of seeking to defeat Japan's poll
cieS in the Far East.
The cabinets intelligence serv-
ice" amassed an exhibit consisting
Of charts, pictures and "propa-
ganda" publications allegedly
showing Jewish. organizations are
Systematically striving to balk
Japan.
The campaign is being carried
on along typically Fascist lines,
with Soviet, British, French and
American institutions and indi-
vidualS singled out for attack.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
American Hero in Shanghai
Promoted to Be Consul There

U.N.S0 Transfer Of George
Atcheson, jr.. second secretary Of
the American Embassy in China
during the earlier days Of the
Sino-Japanese conflict, to the post
of consul at Shanghai was an.
nounced today by the State De-
partment.
E. Allan Mghtner, Mountain
Lakes, N. j., vice counsel at Buenos
Aires, Argentina, was named to
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
India to Build
Own War Fleet

LONDON, Feb. 26 0.N.S0.
A deal aimed at building up
eventually a modern, inde-
pendent royal Indian navy
was announced today by the
British India office.
Providing further proof
that Britain is wasting no
time in strengthening all pOr.
IiOns of her empire defenSeS,
the announcement said India
had promised to maintain a
sea-gOing fleet Of not less
than six modern escort YES
sells.
In exchange fer this pledge,
1t was stated, the British gov
ernment agreed to fOregO
India'S annual naval COntri.
button Of $500, 900.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

The raid occurred IL miles vest
Of Wuhu. The announcement
failed to state whether the Amer
ican aviators who led the recent
raid on Formosa participated.
Editors note: An exclusive In
ternational News Service dispatch
from Shanghai yesterday revealed
that the contingent of American
airmen flying for China totals rs,
including so pilots and Is members
Of the ground crew. They are
being prepared for a series of new
raids on the islands of Japan,
which are expected to dwarf
Wednesdays attack on Formosa.)
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Flier Takes Goats
To Baby, Saves Life

p ENASSE. Mimi. Feb. 26
d.N.S).-A month-old baby boy
cooed happily today at Warroad,
Mimi, thanks to an airplane dash
which brought two goats with milk
from Penasse to save the young
ster'S life. When passage by snow
shoe or dog team was prevented
by a storm. Pilot Roy Duggan
loaded the goats on his plane here
and set out for Warroad and the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Bubblitz.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
RAIL HEARINGS SET

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 26 (I.N.S3.
Hearings on arguments in the re-
organization Of the Norfolk South
ern Railroad have been extended
tentatively to March /, it was re-
ported today. Various factions are
attempting to reach an agreement
on some plan before appearing in
the Federal District Court here.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

the same position and also that of
third secretary in the legation at
Riga, Latvia.
Assignment of G. Frederick
Reinhardt, of Oakland, Cal. vice
consul at Vienna, to the Foreign
Service School, was cancelled.
William e. Chapman, of Okla
home City, Okla, now in this coun-
try on leave, was assigned as con-
sui at Gibraltar.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

LONDON, Feb. 26 GN.Sj.
Premier De Valera of Fire left
London for Dublin today follow
ing renewed peace talks" with
the British government. He is to
return for further conversations
next week.
Meanwhile, he will be able to
tell his Irish supporters that he
persuaded Malcolm Macdonald,
British dominions secretary. to
shelve-at least for the time be.
ing-the British demand for a
lump sum of $250,0O0, 900 in settle
ment Of the long.disputed Irish
land annuities.
This issue threatened to wreck
the negotiations until the British
finally yielded, after De Valera
bluntly called the request fan.
taStic."
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Col. Judah, Noted
War Veteran, Dies

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 Q.N.S).
Col. Noble Brannon Judah, 81, ma
tionally-known attorney and for
mer United States Ambassador to
Cuba, died today at his home
here. He served with the Rain
bow Division in France during the
World War and in 1882 was
elected president of the famed di-
vision.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Speaks
Mind on Housing

PARIS, Feb. 20 G.N.S).-The
Duke of Windsor speaks his mind
on housing:
So long as certain sections
of society live in wonderful man.
sions and others in slums there
will be class hatred"
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
U. S. Foreign Trade
Starts Fast in 'S8

QN.S0. American foreign
trade got off to a good start this
year by rolling up a favorable
trade balance of $118,674,000 for
January, the Commerce Depart
ment reported today. Shipments
abroad during the month were
valued at $289, ,437, 900, while i'm
ports totaled $170, 1853 900.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

strategic Chinese stronghold.
South Of Nanking, Chinese forces
resumed their offensive against
the vital, Japanese-held Yangtze
River port Of Wuhu. Three Japa-
nese warships rushed to the city
and shelled the advancing Chinese
troops.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
BUILD FLEET.
FOR ATLANTIC,
URGES
House Group Told
Need Is Pressing

I.N.S.) The United States
should build o separate $3.2O0,-
000,00 Atlantic fleet if it wants
to do a real job of national de-
fense," Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Charles Edison told the
House Naval Affairs Committee
today.
''The question is a matter of
cost-whether this country can
afford that much insurance" he
said.
st believe If we want complete
assurance against any hazard
that might come up, an Atlantic
as we'll as a Pacific fleet is
desirable"
ROAD TO PEACE
His assertions marked the con-
clusion of the fourth week Of
testimony on the billion-dollar
naval expansion program. He
placed the cost of an Atlantic
fleet at $4,000, 900. 900, adding he
doubted if the country could "af-
ford it at the present time"
IT thoroughly believe" Edi-
son said, "that the future peace
and tranquility of this country
are directly dependent upon our ,
maintaining a national defense
force sufficiently strong in
numbers of units, and so ex-
pertly trained, that other ma
tions would not risk a war with
US.
THE political conditions in
the world are far more threat
ening than they have been at
any time since 1918, and I see
no improvement in sight for at
least the near future.
NEED FOR PARITY
In the face Of all these in
ternational political conditions,
it is certain that our naval
needs are for parity in strength
with other naval powers. Naval
strength should not only consist
of combatant vessels alone, out
it must comprise adequate per
sonnel to man the ships.
"It must comprise an efficient
and adequate aviation arm;
reserves of men, munitions and
supplies; and alSo-of not the
least Importance sufficient
number of auxiliary vessels and
merchant marine manned by
loyal crews to support the fleet"
Rear Admiral William G. Du
Bose, chief of naval construction,
told the committee earlier this
week that a $3,2O0,00O, 900 Allan
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Kerensky Coming
To Lecture in u. S.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Alexa1-
der Kerensky, premier of the pro-
visional government of Russia ir.
1917 before the Bolshevik revo-
luton, will arrive Tuesday on
board the Berengaria to make
several addresses in defense Of
democratic government,
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
TRAIN WRECK PERILs rs

PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. 26
(IN.S0. - Twenty-Five persons
escaped injury early today when
all seven cars of a speeding
Grand Trunk passenger train left
the tracks in Davisburg village. 16
miles northwest of Pontiac.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
FRANCE WARNS
HITLER OF AIM
TO AID CzECHS
DelbOs Applauded
In Firm Stand
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

! PARIS, Feb b. 26 Q.N.S0.
= ''France will respect her
pledges!"
With those words, reaffirming
Frances adhesion to the defensive
alliance with Czechoslovakia, For
eign Minister Yvon Delbos today
told the Chamber of Deputies. that
France would stand firm against
further German expansion in
central Europe.
TO REMAIN FAITHFUL,
''France will remain faithful
10 her friends, and to the prin-
ciple of European solidity," Del
bos said.
Delbos also expressed hope that
the worlds arms race would stop.
Europe is In danger Of perish
ing unless arming is halted" he
said.
France must remain in the
forefront of those defending
peace, but we cannot be the
worlds policeman"
Applause was loud when Delbos
specifically stated: IF necessary,
otir engarenenEs with Czecho-
slovakia win be kept faithfully. !"
AFFTRMS STAND
France, the foreign minister
continued, "affirms that Austrian
independence is indispensable in
maintaining the European equi'
libriuIn." ."
The Franco-British entente, he
insisted, dominates everything"
Present international tension,
according to Delbos, could be
liuuidated if sending Of arms and
men to Spain, and certain propa-
eanda" were halted.
Settlement of the italian prob.
lem" could include the Ethiopian
affair."" Delbos told the chamber
Ccndemning attempts to "bully"
France, the foreign minister said:
France is not isolated; nor
is the League Of Nations IRE
yocably condemned.
= Besides having a material
inheritance to defend, France
has q moral inheritance in the
duty to defend her obligations.
II we failed in that, we would
soon be threatened. The gov
ernment resolutely refuses to
forget that inheritance"
ATTACKS HITLER
Attacking Germany's claims
Delbos continued:
mo hegemony over the Danuo-
ian region is possible.
"Nor can it be admitted that
an clinical relationship viii
Justify intervention.
"The Fra nc o-S ovtet pact
comes within the framework Of
league pacts. France will Loyalty
carry out that pact. placing it
above political passions and
propaganda"
Again there was applause wher
Delbos honored former Foreigr
Secretary Anthony Eden Of Brit
ain:
I'VE must show discretion in
relation to the British crisis,
but wish to pay . warm tribute
to Mr.. Eden, whose qualities
have long been appreciated"
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Bishop MacFadden
Received by Pope

VATICAN CITY, Feb. rs GIN.
Slope Plus today granted a
private audience to Bishop Mac
Fadden, Of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
Doctors Abandon Hope Of Saving Gen. Pershing
Chinese Planes Sink
Japanese Destroyer,
Gunboat, on Yangtze
so Crack American FIiers Prepare to Bomb
Japan as War Flames on Wide Scale

HANKOW, Feb. 26 QN.S)-A fleet of Chinese bombing
planes today raded concentration of Japanese warshps
the Yangze River sinking destroyer and gunboa accord
ing to Chinese aviation headquarters here
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
FRANCO PLANES DE VALERA WINS
SPREAD DEATH I'm LAND DISPUTE

BARCELONA. Spain. Feb. 26
d.N.S).-Three loyalist cities
counted a new toll In death and
destruction today after the civil
war once more took to the air and
nationalist airmen showered flam.
ing lead and steel from the skies.
Numerous casualties were in
flicted and many buildings
wrecked when the planes 5ombed
Murviedo, north of Valencia, Guix-
OILS on the Catalan coast and Pala-
mos. At Palamos, however, loyal
ist fighters drove off the attack.
ers before heavy damage was
wrought.
On the eastern war front, the
nationalists continued to extend
their salient beyond captured Ter.
uel, but no major engagement was
reported.
TIRANA, Albania, Feb. 26
Q.NS0.-In a move regarded as
cementing de facto recognition
Of the Spanish nationalist regime
King zog Of Albania today estab
liShed a consulate at Salamanca
headquarters Of Generalissimc
Franco. Albania has long been a
close ally of Italy in European
international politics.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26
WORLD WAR
HERO RAPIDLY
NEARS The END
Death Is Expected
To Strike Today

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 26 G.N.S).
Gen. John j. Pershing, suffering
from a heart ailment, was rapidly
nearing death today.
At AIS a. m. bulletin issued
by DR.. Ronald Dawson stated:
General Pershing is growing
weaker, He cannot take W.
or nourishment and his kidneys
have ceased to function. -
THE general is conscious at
intervals, but for the most Of
the time, remains unconscious"
The bulletin indicated the
noted World War hero would not
last the day despite his amazing
fight for life.
FAILS TO REACT
Attending physicians Dawson
and Col. s. U. Marietta, army
heart specialist, said they have
done everything possible to pro-
long the famous generals life but
that he was not reacting to medi-
cal Eninistrations.
They did not elaborate on the
last bulletin, but indicated, Gen.
eral Pershing had spent q troubled
night.
Early last night he lapsed into
d coma. was given oxygen and
then rallied about midnight.
Two hours later, the doctors re-
ported he had lost ground and his
condition was reported as mot
encouraging"
ASTOUNDS DOCTORS
At midnight DR.. Dawson had
issued a report that indicated some
hope, when he announced General
Pershing had partially regained
consciousness and that his ailing
heart appeared better.
The veteran campaigner showed
amazing reserve strength in his
will to live.
He lapsed into a coma last night,
seemingly defying all effort OF
physicians to check the relapse,
and was placed in an oxygen tent.
Three hours later, at midnight, he
came out of the coma, showing a
reserve strength that astounded
the physicians.
The 77-year-old army chieftain
fought valiantly all day yesterday
and throughout the night. He
even became rational yesterday
and spoke to his aide, Sergt. C. A.
Shaeffer, who has been his
orderly II years. and who has
been constantly at his chiefs bed.
side.
SMILES FEEBLY
His eyes cleared and he smiled
feebly at Shaeffer, who held his
hand.
You're going to make it, sir"
said Shaeffer.
Sure" murmured General
Pershing.
For the rest of the time, how.
ever, during the last three days,
General Pershing has been in q
state of mental retardation.
General Pershing was stricken
here February with an attack
of rheumatism, during his annual
visit to Tucson, a noted desert
resort.
PRECAUTION TAKEN
The ailment was considered
minor, but the famous old warrior
was confined to his bed as a mat
ter Of precaution.
On February 81 General PERISH
ing was stricken with what doc
tors described as an acute strain
of the heart muscles" and his
condition was regarded as criti.
cal.
Col. S. U. Marietta, Army
heart specialist, was summoned
from Fort Houston, Tex, and
later other specialists were called
for consultation.
The Washington times., 1938-02-26

Cloudy, slightly warmer tonight, with
low about 80 preceded by rain; tomorrow
cloudy, "Details on Page 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

The U. S. department of agricul-
ture was established in 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

Russia now ranks second in gold
production in the world, but Little
page does not believe that Russia
will claim prominence in world
gold production, and will only in
crease their production up to their
needs for monetary backing.
Mining students have often seen
plaster of paris casts of some Of the
worlds biggest gold nuggets, one
that several years ago came from
the southern Urals. Jack Littlepage
last year held in his hands the ninth
largest nugget ever found.
1T was found in the Aldon coun-
try by two miners and a girl and
was worth about $4,000 in our
money. They found it as they were
sinking a shaft in prospecting. In
return the government gave them
the value Of the nugget in scrip for
use at special stores"
PrespectOrs' Itch
The mere thought of nugget OF
that value is enough to make ones
feet go crawling with prospector's
Itch. but when Jack Littlepage held
up two hands over a foot apart and
said about this long" and then
spread two fingers about three
inches and said about so thick, -
bearable.
But Jack Littlepage, world travel
ing engineer, perhaps the most
well known mining engineer in
North America, was not excited
about his description Of nuggets of
prcdigious size. He turned to Frank
Metcalf.
Lets go bowling!' he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
Jack LittIGpage
Returns TO Town
For Short Visit
Former Juneau Mining En-
gineer, Nationally Known,
Tells of Russian Gold
yTo SMART CIRCLES

1t is easy to stay out OF jail IN
Russia if you keep out of politics.
That is what Jack Littlepage, prom
inent former Juneau mining man,
says. Littlepage is the man whose
Russia articles have been read with
such avid interest these past few
weeks.
The story of Littlepages activities
in Russia have been covered ade-
quately in the Saturday Evening
Post. Engineer Littlepage wrote the
series in an endeavor to fill the
Posts request for unbiased Russian
information.
Mr.. Littlepage went to Russia in
1928 at the insistence Of a Russian
mining engineer visiting Juneau,
and took Mrs. Littlepage with him.
Like it?" he asked. Yes, it was
interesting. Go Back? I don't know.
Looking Around"
Arriving today in Juneau by plane
from Ketchikan, Littlepage does
not know just how long he win stay
in Alaska. He is just looking around
and visiting old friends
! The stories of fabulous wealth in
gold mines that's have come filter
ing out of Russia are probably true
I Littlepage averred at the Gastin-
eau Hotel this afternoon, where he
is staying
"One of the most fabulous of dis
tricts is that in the Aldon country
southeast of Verkoyhansk, where
many mining engineers from Alaska
first went in 1923. They have made
two big strikes in there just recent.
~, and the gold rush in Siberia j!
greater than the California rush o
without the frenzy and mac
dash of those days.
! Russians are going into Siberia
not with the blind desire to get rich
for a person does not like the sounl
of the word rich in Russia, especi
ally if it is directed at himself TIL
gold rush over there is a colonizinl
movement and a building move
ment."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
B. NJ. Beflrends Co.,
TUNEAUS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE

arrive this afternoon in Juneau by
PAA plane from Fairbanks, pilots
Jerry Jones and Murray Stuart.
Those arriving are A. M. Hart
ford, Dick Ludwig, A. Cordeyada, l..
Haugn, and w. H. Frost
A plane piloted by AL Monson and
Walt Hall arrived in Juneau yes
ter6ay with eight passengers: w.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson,
Charles Johnston, DIR. T. j. Pyle,
Mrs. Al Grab, Jack Reynolds, Jean
Conner and William Hesse.
Three more plane loads of passen-
gers are due from Fairbanks during
the week to catch the Princess Nor
ah. Mail can be gotten to Interior
Alaska during the week to catch
the Princess Nora. Mail can be
gotten to the Interior via PAA plane
if taken to the PAA office in the
Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
Lindbergh Baby
Reward Divided
By Gov Hoffman
New Jersey Chief Gives
Share to Aides in Haupt-
mann Capture

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 10. = Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman has split the
States $25.00o reward for the cap
ture of the Lindbergh baby killer
in more than a hundred ways with
the largest share. $500 going to
Walter Lyle, former New York gas
oline station operator
The second largest share, $4,000,
was awarded William Allen, negro
truck driver, who found the body Of
Charles Lindbergh, Jr.. in ditch off
the Montrous Road, a few miles
from the Lindberghs Hopewell
home.
william Strong and William Cody,
New York bank tellers, who checked
the ransom bill which LED TO The
arrest of Hauptmann, received 1000
each, while John Lyons, Lyle's as
sistant, received $4,000
Hauptmann was executed on APP
ril 10, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

Miss Katherine butcher daughter Perrepont butcher OF
swanky Sert Room OF the Waldorf
Astoria in New Hall and couple OF glasses Or
milk of that sherry glass hoopee
ON milk is good for the health.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. TO- = Closing
quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is liz, American Can
80, American Light and Power 6l2,
Anaconda 35s, Bethlehem Steel
65A, Commonwealth and Southern
2, Curtiss Wright SD, General Mo-
tors 36a, International Harvester
669s. Kennecott 42A, New York
Central 1875, Southern Pacific 21%
United States Steel 60, Cities Serv-
ice 2, Pound 5000, Bremner bid 2
asked f.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
INVESTIGATION
IS TO Be MADE,
AUTO INDUSTRY
Agreements BetweenManu-
facturers, Dealers, Is
Now Questioned

+ WASHINGTON, JAN 10. = The
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee has recommended, that the
Federal Trade Commission conduct
an investigation into practice of
manufacturers and dealers in con-
nection with the distribution and
sales of automobiles.
The committee reported favorably
on the resolution of Senator Min
ton to direct the Trade Commits
sion to determine whether agree
ments between automobile manu-
facturers and dealers is fair. and
equitable"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

German steamer Dessau warped in
to the dock here yesterday to await
the first shipment of helium gas
ever to be transported from the
United States.
The steamer will take a portion
of 100000 cubic feet of helium
ordered for the LIDO, sister ship to
the Inflated zeppelin Hendenburg.
The Dessau will take 2,350000 Gu
bic feet of the rare gas to Germany,
virtually exhausing the supply in the
Amarillo plant. Helium is found
only near Amarillo, Texas, and in
Kansas, and Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

uorA pur nesunr ,srosIoI beginning
colder tonight Tuesday fresh
winds
for Southeast Alaska
moderate
Tuesday Dixon Entrance
ham Strait Canal
the
becoming Tuesday Cape
Inch
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
Installation to
Be Held Tonight
By Masonic Order

Installation services will be held
at 1880 o'clock tonight by Mount
Juneau Lodge No. lat, Free and Ac-
cepted NIasons. the ceremony to take
place in the Scottish Rite Temple.
Daniel Ross is to be seated as
Worshipful Master. succeeding For
rest Bates. Mr.. Bates will be in
charge OF the installation. assisted
by Walter P. Scott. installing mar
shall Refreshments will be served
later in the evening with John Wal
mer in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
five ARRIVE
WITH ELECTRA

Five passengers were scheduled to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
WEATHER CONDITIONs Ava s a. NJ. TODAY

Seattle temperature SO; Blaine raining 46 Vic
ora clear AZ; Alert
land partly cloudy Langaa Island partly
clear 49, Ketchkan clear 49, Craig partly
a. Petersburg cloudy Sika
nah partly cloudy 26; Hawk Inlet
Juneau cloudy %; Skagway 2 Hinchnbrook
St Elias clear 49, Cordova, clear McCrhy
cloudy 49, Anchorage Fairbanks suIngs
clear al M
ao clear, 40 Kaag Unalakee
40; Ohogamue clear, -10.
jan Il - Sunris 8.41 m
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

From June. 1886, through June,
1887, the gold stock of the United
States was increased to Sl2,318,-
600, 900, the largest stock on record.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

ridge of high baometrc extends
aska southeast California this with
SOTO inches at Nome another
large low of intensity
830 inches southwest of Aka the
lands and most of the north Pacific
reported from the Boring Aeuian Island
fell the Seward Peninsula interior of Alaska
aka and from the mouth the Mackenzie River
Alaska along the coast Sound generally
prevailed the the fell observation Temperatures
higher northern southwestern morning
over other portions of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
century,

The island of Reunion has been
a French possession since the 18th
century.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
now. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow
Jones averages: industrials 1885,
rails 1898, utilities 2164.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.