davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-19
TRAVEL.
Travel GUIDE FREE
The GIMLE Rs; r.: Z: s;,:: ::5. 8.

The RESORT TRAVEL MAGAZINE
MAPS Hotels, Restaursnts Incisdes ~,
Indies; Nassss Cuba. Mexies, 30. An.
Mode Of Travel. Send 25c stamps or coin
esver handling. Address Gimlet, 400 MaAi-
son Ave-, Roem 1909, N. T. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
II Orators Compete
In Safety Contest
Sponsored by Club

Eleven orators representing hlgh
schools in Imperial and San Diego
counties competed for trophies III
Ell Centre Wednesday night at the
annual highway safety contest
Sponsored by Lions clubs.
First prize went to Dorothy
Swenson of Point Iona and second
prize to Marjorie Pierson of BraW-
ley.
Other contestants were Helen
Carleton, Imperial; Hazel Banks,
Sweetwater; Alice Combs, Ell Cen
tro; Kenneth Brown, Herbert Hoo
yer; Pauline Lear, Holtville; Phyllis
Price, Point Iona; Hazeldell Sin
cair, Calipatria; Charles Wallace,
San Diego; and Ira Stein, Calexico.
Peter Snyder, San Diego, was
in charge of the annual event and
Walter Walsh, highway patrolman
of Brawley; Judge Gerry of San
Diego traffic court; and William
Outlook. Ell Centro Toastmasters
club, officiated as judges. Ulrich
Schmid of San Diego, president
of district 4E, delivered the address
of the evening.
The clubs voted to have the 4E
district buy a Seeing Eye dog for
blind person every year at a
cost of $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
Experts Testify
In Central Valley
Water Rights Case

LOS BANOS. Cal, Jan. rs. tUP)
Numerous engineering and legal
experts we're called on to testify
today as the state railroad COM
mission resumed hearing the petit
ton of the U. S. Bureau OF Re
clamation for approval of $2,45o,-
900 purchase of water rights on the
San Joaquin river.
The federal agency seeks TO ac-
quire the water rights from Miller
and Lux Lands, Inc, in connection
with the construction of the central
valley project. San Joaquin river
water would be stored in the reser-
voir of the proposed Friant dam
near Fresno.
Experts took the stand to testify
regarding details of the contract
and feasibility of it's provisions.
Federal engineers said that in
addition to paying a purchase
price of So, 100000, they have
agreed to furnish the San Joaquin
and Kings River Canal and 1rriga-
ton Co., Miller and Lux subsi-
diary, with substitute irrigation
water from the Sacramento river
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
THE GOOD
DESERT
BY Dr.. Ford A. Carpenter
JANUARY THE JEWEL MONTH

JANUARY THE JEWEL MONTH
There are periods in January
throughout most of southern Cali
fornia when the weather is practi-
cally unequalled, but in the desert
this period extends from New
Years day to the end of the month.
January weather in the Imperial
Valley has a dependable quality not
found elsewhere. There is little
rainfall, the monthly average being
less than third of an inch, with
an inch and half the greatest
ever recorded in any January.
There is an average through the
years of only days in January
with 0.0l inch or more of rain.
The days in Imperial Valley be-
come warmer; the average January
temperature is Sd degrees; the aver
age daylight highest is II, and the
minimum, about sunrise, is 81, or
about degrees above freezing. The
highest temperature ever recorded
in Imperial during January was
96 and the lowest was "a
The noon relative humidity aver
ages 28oc, and the average hourly
wind velocity less than miles per
hour. The highest wind ever re-
corded in January reached al miles
per hour thirty eight years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
80 City Employees
Hold Get-To together
Service MeetinQ

More than 80 city employees and
service club representatives met
Wednesday night at the Masonic
hall in Ell Centro for the first of
series of get-together gatherings
designed to increase the efficiency
Of departments and promote har-
mony among city employees.
Mayor H. w. Fawcett presided.
Councilmen and heads of depart
mcnts spoke briefly. Dr. Norman
Dupont, Rotary president, spoke
as well as two representatives of
the 20-30 club. Former Mayor Roy
Womack spoke in the value of
salesmanship in public service.
Sounding the keynote behind the
meeting, Womack pointed out that
personal salesmanship is directly
responsible for success regardless of
profession and the point holds true
particularly in public office where
contact with people is necessity.
His talk was interspersed with hu-
morous "reminiscences.
The meeting led off with a NOV
ing picture film illustrating the eff
feet of poor and good Salesmanship
on customers.
Next meeting of city employees
will be in the week of Feb 90,
Fawcett announced
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
Pacific Mutual
Case Nears End

PHOENIX, Jan. 26. CCP)-Gov-
ernment prosecutors today summed
up evidence presented in the mail
fraud trial of II former officials
of the old Pacific Mutual Life In
surance company of California.
Speaking of alleged false repre-
sentations made by the insurance
men, Ben Foster, special prosecutor,
declared at is obvious these state
ments were made with purpose. !"
He said the purpose" was to ad-
vertise a false prosperity"
The government was expected to
conclude its arguments to the jury
late this afternoon and allow the
defense its final argument.
Federal Judge Dave w. Ling Or
dered room cleared for jury
deliberations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26

casting headquarters.
Police said 81 of the alleged con-
spirators were arrested and had
confessed. They included a high
school professor, teachers, students,
house porters, chauffeurs and a
factory owner named Jon Stable,
who operated an iron guard arms
making plant.
The conspirators were said 70
have been followers of the late
Corneliu Zelea Codreanu, iron
guard leader slain recently in what
was officially described as an at
tempt to escape from prison guards.
Police said they had discovered
two secret explosives factories of
the iron guard, one of which pro-
duced flame -throwers capable of
hurting a stream of liquid fire 100
yards. The flame -throwers, they
said, were intended to ignite public
buildings.
The two ringleaders were identi-
fled as DR.. Constantin Zissu, who
alle3edly financed the plot, and an
army lieutenant, Nicholas Dumi-
treScu, who was said to have COM
mitted suicide in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
Campus Notes
From Central
Hiqh Schoo!

o. Ct. Horne, president of a local
hank. spoke to the Hi-Y club on
banking as career. His was one
of a series of vocational talks to
be given to the club to better ac-
quaint the members with the busi-
ness world.
Those present at the meeting
were Bob Womack, Bill Thacker
Bob Horne, Howard Rhodes, Bill
Thompson, Joe Northrup, John Nc
Caslin. Bob Tackett, Jim Rapson,
Bill Elliott, Dan Bailey, j. v. Stew
art. Bill Burke, Eugene Adams, Jack
Kinnc, and Eugene Waterman, ad-
visor.
A tennis match between Ell Cen
tro and Yuma high schools will be
held on Friday, January 27. The
match is scheduled to start at l:30
pm. on the Ell Centre high school
tennis courts.
The Fl Centre high school band
will travel to Indio to play for the
annual rodeo held their. The band
will leave Ell Centre early Satur-
day. February in order to play
for the parade which precedes the
rodeo.
New students at Ell Centro high
are Robert Copperman, San Diego;
Lois Harlan, Brawley; Alberta Nc
Bride. Salinas; Sammie Lee Poore,
Levelland, Texas; Betty White,
Clovis, New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26

1930-that we ought to be most
anxious and vigilant in protecting
the civil liberties of protesting and
insecure people" Murphy said.
Last week l asked a member OF
the department of justice to make
an exhaustive study of the federal
civil liberties statute which was
enacted in relation to the 18th, 18th
and 18th amendments and the pro-
lection of the rights of the people
Hereunder.
This study is being made in or
der to determine whether the de-
partment of justice shall have a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26

unit of administration effectively
to preserve civil liberties, TO de-
termine the effect of the statutes
under modern conditions In local
communicate other words. its
effects on domestic situations
1t was disclosed by Brien Nc
Mahon, head of the criminal divi-
sion of the department of justice.
that an investigation into the
charges of violation of civil liberties
under the administration of Mayor
Frank Hague in Jersey City still
was under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
Swamp Committee
Changes Its Name

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26 CUP)-
The assembly committee On drain
age, swamp and overflowed lands
limbo of many a humorous bill
or resolution for decades-is no
mere.
Under a resolution, adopted by
the assembly, the name was chang
ed to the committee on river navi-
cation, reclamation and flood con-
troll
.Assemblyinan Seth Millington,
author of the resolution, defended
the committee as one of serious
purpose despite the material OF
lighter vein associated with it, and
obtained an unanimous vote to give
it a more dignified name.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
Merriam Appointee
Loses Position

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26. (UP)-
DR.. Peter S. McCallum, Los Angel
es member of the state athletic
commission. "has not qualified" as
a member of the commission, the
attorney generals office ruled to-
day in 'an opinion requested by
Secretary of State Frank c. Jor-
dan.
MacCallum was appointed to the
athletic commission last June II
by Governor Merriam, but failed
to file his oath of office with the
secretary of state within the 30
days required by law. Jordan said
in asking the opinion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26

in the east, and the middle west
and far west and although he
made no specific mention of any
place, it was believed he referred
to recent charges that civil liberties
were being infrnged upon in Jersey
City, N. J.
He referred to the charges of sup
preston of civil rights in Missouri,
where sharecroppers have been
protesting against mistreatment by
county officials.
1T seems that where there is
social unrest = and 1 have been
through a little of it myself since
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
Murphy Proposes Federal Civil
Liberties Protection Department

NEW YORK, Jan. 26. CUP)-A
national civil liberties bureau to
conduct an investigation into sup
posed violation of civil rights was
proposed today by Attorney Cen
eral Frank Murphy in one of his
first public statements since he was
sworn into office.
Murphy, visiting New York on
official business, said he planned
to study the need of direct federal
Intervention to see that the rights
of protesting and insecure people
were upheld.
He referred to certain localities
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26

Exceptionally fine quality pad
gives you super-comfortable
sleeping bed. When not in use,
the pad can be stored in the con-
venicnt bedding compartment. The
covering is long-wearing. Buy!
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Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
NEW COAST GUARD
UNIT PROPOSED

SACRAMENTO, Jan. rs. (UP)-
Purchase of site for coast
guard artillery unit of the Califor-
mia national guard on Monterey
bay near Watsonville was proposed
in bill introduced during the clos
ing session of the legislature by ia
cob M. Leonard of Hollister. The
measure carries an appropriation
of $65,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
Rumanian Police Smash Fascist Plot
To Overthrow Government; Reveal
Rebel Arms factory Operations

BUDAPEST, Jan. 26 (UP)-Rumanan police today
announced the discovery of plot by the ouawed Fascist
iron guard to destroy vital government building and COM
muncaton centers including the central post office, tee
granh office teephOne exchange electric plant and broad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
|DOUCWILLO WINS WITH T.K.O. WHEN
 FOE IS INJURED
Cummings Suffers Eye brow Cash; Harmon
 Looks Good

For the second time in as many fights, Johnny Dougwillo of Marlboro, Mass; got Q lucky "break" to win decisions he would never have re- ceived without something going wrong for the other guy. Last night, Dougwillo was getting a real fancy going over from Bobby Cummings, New York Negro, when an old cut over the latters left eye was opened SO badly by Dougwillo jabs that the bout was stopped in the sixth and final round, the Bay State battler getting 6 win by the TKo route as well as Q first class drubbing.
 Cummings protested strongly that he was able to finish the bout, but he was not allowed to after Dr.. Joseph E. slavin took one look at his eyebrow, saying, 1t would require several stitches to close. Two weeks ago Dougwillo was "out on his feet" after @ knockdown by Joe Triano of Naugatuck who let him "get away" well enough to come on and earn the nod.
 Billy Perrin of Bristol stopped Joe Wallace of Waterbury in the first round, reversing Wallace's win over Perrin in this city month ago. Stomach punches which Wallace couldn't take brought an early end to the l60 pound bout.
 Nearly Washed Out
 Intermittent rains spoiled the program somewhat, three bouts to be presented next week, which were not shown last night due to weather conditions. Dick Turcotte was an- nounced as the main bout performer next week against an opponent to be named later. Many fans want to see him go with Dougwillo with Cummings to fight the winner.
 Other Results
 Jimmy Strong, l45, Bridgeport negro, met Charley Schultz, l46, shelton, and won by technical knockout in the third round. Schultz was outclassed but he had considerable courage and took a bad beating until the oflcial CeSPPS1 "'
 oeorge Harmon. l42, good looking kid up from St. Peters, burg, and now making his home here, made his debut and scored & technical knockout over Jimmy Mcr,onough, l46, New York in the second round It was an interest ing scrap while 1t lasted but Me- Donough was taking too much pun ishment for his own good.
 Dick scheafier, l34, Bridgeport, and Tommy scully, l38, Marlboro, Mass, went to a draw.
 Lenny verostak, l46, Shelton scored 6 technical knockout over George Doyle, l43, Marlboro, Mass, in the second round. Doyle won the first round but suffered . cut in his mouth in the second round.
 Swetpea Ocoin, lle, Marlboro, Mass, won the last round to gain the decision over Baby Dixon, ll9, Waterbury in the opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and addres end mall your query Co Sports Fan Question Ms n, Sports Service Bureau, The Democrat. lOl3 18th Street, Washington, D. C., enclosing . three.cent postage stamp for . personal reply.
 c. When did Georges Carpenter start his boxing career, and how many matches did he win?
 A. Beginning in 1908, he partici- pated in l03 bouts, winning by dc. cision, 90; knockouts. 48; knocked out by, 1; lost by decision, 9; ex. hibitions, 3.
 c. How many football games did Notre Dame win under Knute Rock nes coaching?
 A. Notre Danes complete record under Rockne shows l05 games won, l2 lost and 5 tied.
 e. What positions did Moses Yel- lowhorse and Lee Meadows play with the Pittsburgh Pirates, some years ago?
 A. Both were pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
WatertOWn And
 Torrington Golf Meet Tomorrow

Watertown and Torrington golf club members will "have 1t out" again on the Watertown fairways tomorrow in the first of their an- nual home and home match, in which 76 to 1C0 men have e part each season. The teams first met seven years ago at Goshen Torring- ton winning last year by c wide margin Many members unlisted arc asked to get in touch with profess sionai, Maurice Kearney, Jim Kieley or Joe Degnan for pairines before tee time tc;aorrow. The pairings to date follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ...
Oh Boy, Did I Boin Up!
By DAN PARKER

NATIVE of oliver ooasmhs O,stpsss Eassy0rhsts.n % Ssv Dss.ss ssr as . sas.s s n % S 5 % w1 % :s n %s the ssp: S % . .1 s synsnss 5 aa % s n '9s $ wel.nierited compliments.
 what s,s ; s s dss @ t . ss ns the Sahse Stadium %s ;ns blind one eye when Sohnny Buckley ley sent h pack nn S osy % sa the fight for hno.ins vh.t M S i.t"s tom" .s'Si o S . Che s % nS asns % ws ssRf mss. s ss he ti the fourth I'm a bum, gradually!
 that the sh. on though s, M ss .,t s me. they ponens of Tommy, baking terms
 ySe % his trainer in seeking nev'paDerman sav'ns with the 5 5 ss of T 1 nsSn Ss SSnS ssS ss ns
 s.sa. yon :sss :ns ,.s,,s. D, z ns, % ' S on s' S@ s ''s %s:ss % vn @ @ ss by Msss s s on ss1 s's % % % sSn s.. . s % s' @ s % : "s ~n a %
 the saddle this time beating the covori Clap In ridden md the of the race five ienghs Horse players can draw their own conclusions.
 When Legislative committees crooked wrestling the Coast the San Francisco promoters have the s as..ss % throwing his No sooge Tues day night sharply at io:te.
 Yussel the Muscle Jacobs @ @ sas that Gss s as''n s his record Tony Gaento his batter.
 oaenoNoya fight would be staged in Phil a6epha going put the Louis oaeno bout there too but up in the Yankee Stadium where they hd It. Ray Caen hasn't wander bwck risk being bounced out of his conndershp Mike Jacobs should lay off that overwoked Philadelphia gag
 Rosenbloom paid in full for his part fight asco Hollywood recently whereas AT Etore was fined told the Boxing Commission said tho out Hollywood went three rounds so ended in the th He said he hit Etore with about 20 punches be- he which about hard.
 Copyright 1889, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS Tnicr of WATERBURY, ss. PRO. FATE COURT July ?rd, 1899
 ESTATE of TERESA also called MARIA TERESA SCOZZAFAVA
 late of the town of Waterbury
 in said district, deceased.
 trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the dato hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly dcbarred recovery. All persons indebt to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 MRS. MARY O'LOUGHLIN,. 7.s-3t Executrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
LIQUOR PERMIT

NVHEOE1 OF NH HHHCNE EHUN This is to give notice that l. Abe Green, of IT Newell Place, Wa terbury, Conn. have flied an appli- cation dated July -6th. 1889. with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 35 Savings St.. Waterbury. Conn. The Of I7 Newell Place. Waterbury, Conn.,. and will be conducted by Abe Green, of IT Newell Place, Water bury, Conn.,, as permlttee.
 ABE GREEN.
 Dated July 9th, l93g. 7-6-l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
.,.,.,. LIQUOR rEnM!T !s.. Y! ,.,,..

This is to give notice that I, Eugene Gasparri. of 2es Harpers Ferry Road. Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an application dated July 1h. mission for R Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic iiquor on the prem Ises, 3s Union s.. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Eugene iarparri, of ss3 Harpers Ferry Road Waterbury, conn.. and win be con l. Iinrpern Ferry Road. Waterbury.
 EuuENE GAsPARRi.
 Dated Juiy sth, 1888. f.J-ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
HILL JUNIORS
 SEEK BALL GAMES

The Washington Hill Juniors would like games with any teams in the city or vicinity. The Hill nine would like to meet Ali-Nsueatuck. Torrlngton Legion. 0yerlooks or any team of the same caiiber. For games call l.oOse or write ?. ]. Ferriter. ils souk, street. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE or APPLICATIUN
 This Is to give notice that 1, Jos eph O'Connor of 46 William St., Wa cation dated June 90, 1889, with the Liquor Control Commission for Res taurant Permit for the sale of alco- holic liquor on the premises 477 East Main St.. Waterbury, Conn. The bus mess Is owned by Joseph O'Connor of 4C William St., Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Joseph OConnor of 45 William St., Water bury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 JOSEPH O'CONOOR. 6-30 7-7-2t Dated June 29, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
PACKARD

"A Safe Place To Buy" 1897 Packard Touring Sedan $627 1895 Chevrolet Sport Sedan 1884 Ford Tudor Sedan 1884 Terraplane Sedan 1883 Plymouth Coupe 1885 Reo Sedan Packard. Waterbury, Inc.
 (Open Evenings) 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-610e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
70 Vacation Places For Rent
Real Estate For Sale
Buildings & Business Prop.
WE HAVE BEEN ORDERED

TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY
 AT 329-335 NORTH HAHN ST. This IS a brick building consisting of IA apartments (2-3-4 roons) heat and running hot water, 3 stores and garage. Property has en- vance on Grove St.. as well as on North Main St. This property is owned by former mortgages who will sell at a price below fore closure judgment Inquire
 HUTCHINSON & HUTCHINSON i95 North Main St. Dial 3-4404
 Or Your Own Broker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

3 ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE $100 Original price $l96 Used only 2k months -$l0 down delivers
 Guaranteed like new Free delivery-Free storage
 READ WHAT YOU GET: 3 rooms complete which include q bedroom, living room and kitchen; even rugs and other articles are in- cluded. All we ask you to do Is to look over this unusual value and convince yourself.
 2 FREE COURTESY AUTOS No matter where you live, we will call for you at your convenience, bring you to the store and take you back home again. Phone or write for this free service. No obligation even if you do not buy,
 Albert's Furniture Co. opsn Sat- Ms]; ESes. & WATERBURY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

pOT8Fy bhe TUT tHe lGhu WISH rAAVHs The Englishman got nervous un. der the pressure and needed . 39 for the first nine. That gave them both aggregates of 254 for 63 holes.
 St. Andrews, Scotland, July IT, (UP)-John Fallon, 6 comparatively unknown English professional, took the early lead on the third round of the 79th British open golf cham pionship today as Uncle Sams lone contender, Johnny Bulla of Chicago, came up to within four strokes of the pace.
 Fallon, in third place two strokes behind the leader, Dick Burton, when play started today, scored a 33-38-7i, two under par, for S4- hole aggregate of 2l5. Bulla had 36-35-7l for 2l9 along with Martin Pose, Argentina professional
 Temporarily in third place with 37-36-73-2i8 was Ali Perry of England, the 1885 winner.
 The weather was dull and over cast. A gusty wind blew up the back nine and added new terrors to those holes which are tough enough. The greens were heavy from night long rain.
 Henry Cotton of England, the tournament favorite and winner in 1884 and 1897, had a 38-38-76-222 and Reginald Whitcombe of Eng land, the defending titleholder with whom Cotton played. scored a 35-39 -74-220.
 There were about 10000 people out for today's final two rounds which decide the title and upwards of 6.00n of them followed Cotton and Whitct be around.
 Bulla wasn't hitting his shots well today but still managed to shave two strokes from par. His butter the fourth since he arrived in Eng land-wasnt clicking and. on the eighth hole where he needed three puts for bogey four. Johnny went into c rage and cursed s0undly.
 'T'd like to break this s0-and-s0 club over somebody's head" he roared.
 He had smiled when he dropped a l5.footer for c birdie on the sixth. on the ninth. he fiew into q rage again when he pitched short to the edge Of the green and flung his club to the ground.
 on the back nine. Bulla settled down. He sunk . nine-foot putt for a birdie on the 18th and pitched stiff Co the pin for another bird on the ilth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
"How do.vou like garden, dear2 made salad out
 of it."
Merchandise
Household Articles
JULY SPECIALS!

Metal all white Electric style Ice Refrigerators, only $795. July clean out of regular stock Gliders for only, $9.95. Values up to $29.50. 4 blade, self-sharpening Lawn Mowers only $595 (not used) 2 beautiful Grunow Console Radios, just like new, regu- lar $98 values, now only $2995. Good used Studio Couches and Davenport Beds, only $9.95. Iron Beds, $l.95. Full size 1nnerspring Mattresses, $4.95. Springs, $2.95. 3 pc. Living Room Suites, only $l9.95. Selection of Enameled Ranges: Premiers, Ma gees and Monogram. Special all enameled oil Range, only $24.95. Used Electric Refrigerators, in good working order, as low as $29.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Liue Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

SALE-Broilers, l8c ID; Chickens, 200 lb; Roasting Chickens, 24c h.: 27 Jefferson and 228 Baldwin Sts. Tel. 3-3384 also l9 Baeder St.. Tor rington. Tel. 5-779.