davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-13

the United States" There is concilia-
tion implicit in every one of these words
from Mr.. Matsuoka: Il wish earnestly
that such a powerful nation as the
United States in particular and all other
nations at present neutral do not become
involved in the European war or come
by any chance into conflict with Japan
because of the China incident or other
wise. Such an eventuality with all the
possibility of bringing awful catastrophe
upon humanity is enough to make one
shudder if one stops to imagine the
consequences"
In those words also is cunning. They
make clear what Washington all along
suspected as the true design Of the triple
alliance: to keep the United States out
of the European war, where Germany
wants complete opportunity to hammer
a friendless England and to distract
the United States toward Asia while
keeping the United States fearful of
action in Asia. In this deep way does
the 3-year-old war between Japan and
China fit into the new war raging in
Europe. The friendship of the United
States for England has become the
choke-rock for the axis. 1t is plain by
now that the United States is ready to
act in Asia, confident that it can out
maneuver the triple axis in the Pacific
while it continues to assist England in
the war over Europe.
tbe uook'c al In,
Washington over the Far East centered
on Shanghai, the interna-
Shanghai tional city. Well-informed
Restjye sources in Shanghai Insisted
that 1900 Chinese soldiers
of the Japanese-dominated Marking
government were concentrated outside
the city while rumor had it that Japan
plans to take over the International Set
tlement or the French Concession on
October 18-the day after the Burma
Roads opening The excitement in
Shanghai was accentuated by the assas-
the Chinese puppet-mayor of Japanese
occupied Shanghai
Washington continued its preparations
for what may come in Asia. The ad-
ministration indicated its displeasure
with Japans penetration of Indo- China
and with Thailand's friendship with
Japan by canceling the shipment of 10
American war planes to Thailand
Thailand is Indo- China's neighbor and
demands territorial concessions from
Indo-China. The War Department or
dered the 251st Anti-aircraft Regiment
of the California National Guard, about
1900 men, to Hawaii as reinforcements
of our mid-Pacific military guard.
The course of the Oriental war itself,
Japan trying to exhaust the Chinese
resistance, went its plodding way
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Review of Fifty-Eighth Week of War
Bp Blair B0HeS.


Londonhough the English capital bombed
till atars felwas the chief
action fascinated this country
the question whether the United States
diplomatic United States decided
weeks the and Italy
toward the United States?
to leave the East
English
heed England NaN entered
citizens
of this ofhaken
Parliament
trbuaon before Yet what will in
tiedlast week in this
all the Orient There Thurs
peacetime draft registrations
climax Churchill England will the Burma
supply opponent
Evening star., 1940-10-13
WHERE COULD THE JAPANESE NAVY STRIKE?
Expert Doubts Toko's Fleet Can Rule Pacific

munications cut and would face almost
certain disaster.
Supposing. however, the japanese de-
cided to take the risk, their most logical
line of operations would be to assail the
island of Sumatra in the hope of estab@
fishing bases there for the siege of
Singapore.
The Dutch local defenses are, however,
formidable. I visited them myself last
year before the present war and was
much impressed by the local air force
as well as by the naval and land defenses.
Furthermore, If the Japanese made
preliminary attack on Sumatra this
would cut right across Nazi ambitions.
1t has been argued that Japan might
attack Singapore from the north by first
obtaining military control of French
Indo-China and then of Sian-and, of
course. Japan's recent attack on French
Indo-Chi is believed by some observers
to be an indication that this strategy
would be followed. But all this country
tions and trying climate. Such an
operation would be long and costly.
Role of Hong Kong.
Other easier and less dangerous offen-
sives, of course, are the seizure of the
international concessions at Tientsin and
Shanghai As military successes in them
selves, such seizures count for little, since
it has been increasingly dificult for the
British or any other merchants to trade
from these concessions, and they are no
longer the value they once were.
The rich colony of Hong Kong is an
other port that could be seized, but it
could first put up considerable resistance.
It has been made into strong fortress
and there are numerous and growing
Chinese armies in the hinterland that
would always be ready to counter attack
as soon as the japanese were well in
volved in the siege. In any case, the loss
of Hong Kong would not be decisive.
Other miner operations open to the
japanese would be to send cruisers and
even submarines through the Timor Sea,
thus avoiding the Straits Of Malacca
(Which is commanded by the land fortress
and mobile naval fortress at Singapore),
into the Indian Ocean, where they could
harass British trade.
The Japanese might even risk the
lses 6TRABoLdi, Pass c155
Evening star., 1940-10-13

Lord Strabolgi, a former officer in
England's Nary and member OF the
Admiralty Udr staff in World War
days, has been a lifelong student OF
sea warfare. Just before Germany
attacked Poland he made tour OF the
Far East surveying the ndDies and
naval detenses of the Western Pacific.
The Nazis have been hard at work,
and the Italians, too, trying to persuade
the japanese government to intervene in
the war. For this purpose they have
used the normal diplomatic channels and
also every possible means Of propaganda,
both aboveground and underground.
Their argument has been that Japan
should grasp every opportunity to in
crease her conquests In the East while
Britain is embarrassed with her own
European defense problem, France is out
of the war and American rearmament is
incomplete.
These efforts eliminated in a partial
victory for the Axis powers when Japan
signed an alliance providing for mutual
economic, political and military support
in the event any of the three powers be-
come engaged in conflict with nation
not at present in the Far Eastern or
European wars.
Intervention Blocked.
It is more than probable that If the
Nationalist government of China had not
held out, the Japanese would have gone
farther and actually have intervened; in
fact, they would have intervened long
ago.
Apart from Indo- China. there are rich
pickings in Burma and the Dutch East
Indies. There is an old agreement en-
tered into in secret between the Japanese
and the Germans under which the Dutch
possessions in the East Indies were,
under certain circumstances, to be di-
vided between Germany and Japan; the
Nazis were to take Sumatra, Singapore
and the Malay States and the Japanese
were to get Java, Dutch Borneo and the
outlying islands. From the Nazi point
of view these circumstances have arisen
in the successful aggression against Hol-
land.
From the Japanese point of view.
however. there has been one awkward
fact. Chinese resistance has not been
svsreeas. oua and bait ni'non Jap
Evening star., 1940-10-13

batteries when the British vessels were
en- route home.
The running account of the battle
back and forth across the Channel and
over the North Sea COM
Boiling peted in Importance with
BoIkons developments in the Balk-
ans, especially Rumania.
Last Sundays review indicated growing
Rumanian- British tension. The tension
grew during last week until on Friday
night Sir Reginald Hoare. British Min
lister to Rumania, notified Premier Ion
Antonescu that relations between the
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Rumanian economic talks would begin

Rumanian economic talks would begin
In Berlin October 18.
The whole picture indicated that Ru-
mania was getting ready for formal CO.
operation with Germany. That would
mean enmity toward Britain. 1t would
mean also an axis foothold in the
Balkans from which Germany could
keep q check on Russia and from which
Germany could plan q move toward
Turkey, which has . treaty Of friend
ship with England. A move against
Turkey would implement the axis plans,
whatever they may be, for action in the
Near East.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
European Front

On Thursday, October 10, a bomb
dropped by German raider plane struck
the double eastern roof of st. Paul's
Cathedral in London, ripping great
blocks of masonry from the main roof,
which crashed 80 feet on to the high
altar and crumpled it to dust and small
stones. st. Paul's sits atop Ludgate Hill,
and high above its griny walls rises its
lovely dome, a noble landmark of a great
city and the capitol of the Anglican
Church in the English metropolis.
The dome is yet intact. But from it an
observer could obtain disturbing view
of desolation-a view of a
St. PouPs city being destroyed in bits
Bombed by the assault from the air.
The German bombers Wis
tied London every day during the week,
just as they visited many other parts of
England. The exact measure of the
damage caused by these bombers since
they began to pay their regular hor-
rible visits two months ago does not
exist. But the observer on st. Pauls
dome could reflect that even a greater
damage was responsible for the present
architectural perfection Of the cathedral.
The great fire early in the reign OF
Charles II leveled much Of London, and
in the citys rebuilding Sir Christopher
Wren designed the renaissance perfec-
tion of st. Pauls, erected between 1875
and 1897. A better London came
phoenix-like from the fire. Londoners
were dazed but undaunted then. Per-
haps the same will be true in our time.
The bombing of st. Paul's is but the
sharpest story of the latest seven days
of Luftwaffe against England. The Eng
lish R. A. F. was busy in its turn carry
ing death and destruction to Germany
and German-Europe in grim exchange
for Germany's lethal gifts to England.
Light and heavy forces of the British
fleet trained their guns from the English
Channel and blasted German-held Cher
bourg, France, into flames during the
night Of Friday. flames visible for 10
miles. The assault on Cherbourg was
unchallenged, the Admiralty reported,
except tor the nrtns Of German shore
Evening star., 1940-10-13
By Lord Sfrabolei

anese soldiers, with all the best Of their
equipment and air force. are deeply in
volved on the mainland of Asia, and the
whole Japanese economic and financial
system has been much weakened by
three years Of heavy campaigning.
Let us consider, however, what would
be the effect of Japanese Intervention on
the side of Germany and Italy in the
event that the Japanese take the plunge.
The Japanese feet is third in order of
importance in the world. It consists
of nine large battleships. Though all OF
them are more than 20 years old. these
ships have been reconstructed, modern
lied and are ready for service. They are
supported by five aircraft carriers, IL
modern heavy cruisers, q light cruisers,
112 destroyers and so submarines.
Under present conditions it is difficult
for Britain to send any considerable
naval force to strengthen her own East
ern squadron or the Dutch fleet in the
East Indies. In theory, therefore, so
long as the United States Government
was not prepared to resist any attempt to
disturb the status quo in the Dutch East
Indies by force of arms, the Japanese
would have naval command of the
Western Pacific.
In theory again, the Japanese would
be able to offer serious threat to both
Australia and New Zealand. In prac-
tice, however, the Japanese position
shows certain weaknesses, One OF these
is the lack Of naval bases, outside the
Japanese islands, where large 'warships
could be docked for repairs. In fact the
only frst-class naval base outside Japan
in the whole of this area is the British
base at Singapore and this is 5000 miles
away.
Singapore Powerful. "a
Singapore has been made into pow
erful fortress. heavily garrisoned and
defended. To attack and eventually to
take Singapore would be a necessary
preliminary to any movement either
against the Dutch East Indies or Aus
traia.
For this purpose the japanese would
have to send q large portion Of its main
fleet far from its home waters. Then,
If the United States interviewed, the I'm.
mense japanese armies begged down in
China you'd have thsir evsFssas son-
Evening star., 1940-10-13

two countries had reached a Critical
point" The British Legation had in
structions from London to evacuate all
Britons Immediately from Rumania.
The threatened break arose from the
dispatch of German troops into Ru-
mania That country has been almost
a German puppet since the custer of
King Carol and the Vienna award, in
which Italy and Germany gave to Hun
gary a slice of Rumanian Transylvania
and formally guaranteed the resultant
Rumanian boundaries. Unoficial reports
Evening star., 1940-10-13

Of German troop movements into Ru-
Berlin Monday. On Wednesday six Ger
man troopships flying the swastika
banner we're seen going down the Danube
River toward Rumania, at Belgrade,
Yugoslavia. The same day official sources
in Berlin granted that few units of
the German air force had arrived in
Rumania. British Legation officials in
Bucharest began destroying secret docu-
ments, and an official announcement in
the Rumanian capital said that German
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Home Front

Even while the Far East engaged this
country's attention, the Government
went vigorously ahead with
Defense its defense program. Some
Speeded idea OF the scope OF the
preparedness drive is given
by the figures, released during the week
by Secretary Knox, that since the end
Evening star., 1940-10-13


h pa
nothe Here O.
son typ from ut fir t tnn o m
mentW q ZEE lima Dover ueq
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
$3.50 DOWN

SIS EAST Gath, 4 rooms. nook. }
fun lots. close 10 bus and stores,
Si.A00. Call Main 2a3l, Agent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Motorcycles. Bicycles

- HARLEY -. Eo1d sbsp~. siss
Ss7 beltn bpgasse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
rh.,. wsns "A. to u.,n siM
Real Estate for Sale
k4O Mo TrnF.on

$40 No. Trafion
A COOP substantial heFne with )
rooms on Is, fleor. J extra hed-
rooms upstairs. it's located on =
paved st. close to str ave shop
ping center. Jason Lee schoal
and its ready fer occupancy -
soon a. the deal csa ~ closed !.
AL clean inside. new roof and
exterior painted recently fun
basement. not air heat. laundry
trays, wired for electric range,
good inlaid iinoleum in kitchen
ard bathroom: no mstnr repairs
should BE needed for scms time
10 come At a price 81 ssaSos
500 Down and payments ~ sp-
proximstelv so monthly VIII
pay for this plze. about - easy
As renting. W. ~ opie q Co.
40 Fidelity bldg Ma 2ise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
rser. want A. ss MAJ. nn


$500 Down Snap
WIDOW 49, seli 1-e<arcea heaae
living Fssnsa dining Fnafns kitehsn
sailet. wash bowl 1 nearorzn drsn
hsaFcofns. bath ur = basement
laundry fAys, } lots. ssFsfs psv~d
= near - asfd and fftrs
- oea 81 liss rens " negd
eve "a shT7 asv Main ssns,
On So. $3.50 Down
nnANn NEW coTahinsa living and
aiming raesn hardwood FluoFs
nsdreselas aseess hath eah fitehen
utility foan stfn latest AessEnx
plant air snnesanned rita ga
rage Prize o. $40 as no NJ
HAsettnn. srs ~ tea asf IA ssns
Ranch. 500 Down
MAR so.saiand sehcnt slrnr<t nss
hauns. casuhlusa iistnx and dinins
fenrs. raeinet ksttn< iafxr h<a
roosn5 nice ATS ean - finished into
rzngnt aayAaT wNsrassed ae-r<s
swil5 about y aeFv m ssrswh~rTt<s
Nldes Nast ssli Price 81 90 sit
month NJ ,,reeFs eve IN asa.
aay MA seoa
r. w. Speers. P. S. 81. Bld1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Rooms for Rent
Housekeeping Rooms

LOVELY front room, light housekeep
ing park walking distance. 81
South 7th. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
BEAUTIFUL PLACE CHEAP.

Most attractive cottage on beautiful
knoll overlooking Chesapeake Bay and
wide sand beach; large rooms and bath
room. wide front and side verandas
knotty pine living room. fireplace. double
drain sink. electricity: running water
beautifully finished throughout: lge grounds
with fne shade trees; a real picture place
Price. only S2.950: easy terms arranged
to suit you. Here's chance you will re-
gret missing. Drive through Marlboro to
Soloman's Island road, take Soloman' S
road Though Prince Frederick to Calvert
Beach. See MR.. FLEMING at Calvert
Beach pavilion. Phone DI. 2l24 week
Evening star., 1940-05-19
AUTO TRUCKS WANIED.

Nv ~ SsNS
t1IeF $3.50 or ,s49 stsks or
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
BANTAM roadster. 1910; under 500 miles;
mans Motor Co, DE. $3.50.
BUICK 1887 coach; radio and heater, ex-
a terms 44ss i4sh ne eie No o9s4 Ss4e s'o
BUICK 1889 4-door trunk sedan, model 40
custom-built radio and heater. white-wall
Isd rsS and ss1ms car TnEp Mon
100 loo Ga. anu ave. e.' NV Taylor 800. tN w.
BUICK 1888 Special 4-dr. trunk sedan;
privately. owned: good condition; $685.,
cash or terms. SH. 6491.
Babcock, District $500
BUICK 1885 5-pass: trunk sedan: fun de
luxe eauipment Including radio white
nos sss down
gg.aranteed steuart value ya Can be seen at
Atlantic Atlantic $500. $500. w. 0l0 aH0 s'S' NC
BUICK 1887 century model 81 4-doer
radi9 as,v and heater; seat covers motor thor
81 sSaS sE tsE%s Sl4J, gAekzSD' bath and N ''',
BUICK 1887. model Al 4-door touring Sc
car for only $500: terms. PACKARD. Gath
and N sts: NV, RE. Ol45.
sgfcK sas 4SSr tsSs anS sedan 4ey has d had
and performs like brand-new. A real buy
At at, s755 55 with written ggsTsn.ce and the
SIS Dupont 1900. Open Sunday. 80 "N0
BUICK 1889 codpe; very attractive gray
best OF care: new-car condition mechani-
proud to own and drive; reduced to S695:
90-day written guarantee and the most
sss tfnS St 10y Y4.S s0s snd II s , 5 s5
1900. Open Sunday.
BUICK 1887 model go 2-door trunk sedan;
Elistenins black nnish. has low mileage, Is
shows careful treatment; give it any test:
1921 Il i4sh q EtAky; s. nv '' H5ssis SsSs 1900
5uIcK s.,l 1899 msdel 41 4-door toarins Sc
new; low mileage BY original owner, new
demonstration. you wish; viii sacrifice to sci sci
1ss ana E 3. Z !. 9kEAsx a9s' NJ e. STSS rs so,a.
car. il fns condition mechsnic.liy ''neiia ana IN
appearance, interior and rubber very
SsaS sos a1ss f4ss ssdiz fzvhs Nov T. snes
BUICK 1887 ,5-passenser 4-dr, trunk Sc
unu,, OI Diue unlSn, exceuent tires,
spotless upholstery splendid motor; here
Is certainly real value in q clean car;
lac Co., 1899 2Snd st. NV. 4. N4. $500 $500.
Omen Sun. and eve.
BUICK 1899 convertible coupe, CSC Gem
tury; dark blue finish. white sidewall tires
Bedford cloth upholstery, trimmed with
blue leather. radio heater and defroster;
this is surely . beautiful car; SS25. c.
C. c.. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd 1t. NV. MA. $500. Open Sun.
and eve.
BUICK 1887 6-passenger 4-dr convertible
sedan, SOC; gray inish, steel wheels,
brown leather upholstery. white sidewail
tsinly priced right at S525. C. c. c.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 2ond
st. NV. Ma. 5000. Open Bun and eve.
BUCK 1929 standard sedan; perfect con.
q Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
hiIIandaIe

A community of small estotes.
Wooded or cleared, level or roll
ing sites from one-holf ocre up.
Utilities ore in. over sixty houses
have been built in this connun-
ity. Visit our furnished dispIoy
home.
To reach-Out Ne,6 Hamp-
shire Ape. to end, turn left and
take first turn to right, or call
Shep. 1855.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
FARMS WANTED.

RENT, OPTION 70 BUY, SMALL. FARM.
committing distance, by Govt. employe, at
once. WOLF, 1O4 Charlotte ave-, River
dale Hts, Md.
WILL EXCHANGE 81 900 EQUITY m AT
tractive well-located 6-room brick house
in NV. Washington, on farm within 25
miles Of D. c. and add some cash il nec-
essary. Write or call H. c. BISCOE, 1888
Garfield st. NV. Woodley 100.
WANT NEARBY FARM WILL EX-
change clear D. c. lots and add cash.
Farm must be on good road aud reasonably
priced. Call MR.. WARING, CIR. 2232.
Sundays or evenings.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

NEARBY vA.-sMALL FARM, NEAR
trees, fruit. elec. OWNER, Du. 4116.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

COLORED, ARLINGTON, yA,-s7oo
equity fer 1850 cssEs ! acre beautiful
ate. soinihs Arms Navy Club grounds.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

3h. acres Zoo Il. waterfront; i'm
proved by large dwelling: 2 cottages COM
pletely furnished; electric plant; 12 row
boats, power boats. cupboard motors,
other equipment; going business; netted
1000 IN 1882: State road to property;
80 mi. D. c.; $4,000. tOther desirable
waterfront propertiesD
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY.
ari iclk Call,
Evening star., 1940-05-19
ATTENTION, BUILDERS,
8 BUILDING SITES,
APT. SITE.

A.. The finest apt. site available in Sc. Wash
city; large frontage facing wide ave A
corner: Over 10000 So #. of level land,
al utilities in. For particulars call DU.
TIL oetween 5 and 8 pm, OWNER.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-CEDARHURsT. MD.-3-R
mod furn. cottage on bay front. To quiet
family $500 per season. Georgia O717.
WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE RUSTIC COT
tage and 8 corner lots at Epping Forest.
Call WI. 1880 Sun. Republic 4499 wk. days.
COTTAGE ON LARGE WATER FRONT
line. Living room. bedroom. kitchen. lava
tory. 2 screened porches, electricity, run
ming water. $3.50. Woodley 8945.
ON SOUTH RIVER AT .RTvA.. MD:
porshes. % psrtiaiiy furn. siSo TOR sessons
teIms, .one;han on occupancy, balance
Evening star., 1940-05-19

1724 goth st. NV. Hobart 3707.
Loudoun-C Clark Co. Property.
Very old s-r. STONE house. bath, cleo,
h.-wh.; very attractive. fine trees, 3 acres,
paved rd. stream: $3.50
155-a. farm 7-r. frame house, barns,
large stream through farm, elec. available
1000
Delightful 6-r. furnished home. bath.
porches. IL acres. part woods. on Shenan-
doah River: good road: immed possession;
S3.575. FLEET JAMES. agt.. Purcellville.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
FARMS FOR RENT.

5 ROOMS, ANIL. 81 ACRES, MILES
out Of Manassas Woodley 1857.
26-ACRE FARM 3-ROOM HOUSE q
mile from Fairfax Va. Good well. excel
lent soil. S15 month. D COCHRAN, As
Wine ave, HyattsYille, Nd.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
BARGAIN LOTS FOR SALE

lots just OF the water. We challenge COM
parison in beauty and price. Easy terms
arranged viii build to suit. See Mr.
FLEMING at Calvert Beach. On Solomon S
road. miles below Prince Frederick.
Phone DI 2I24 weekdays
Evening star., 1940-05-19

MARYLAND
OPPORTUNITIES.
Fort Washington area-425 acres of
heavily wooded; situated miles from
D: c.; long road frontage on a Southern
ing subdivision with small average levels.
$4,000.
HOWARD COUNTY.
4 miles from Ellicott City; attractively
arranged; Broom frame house. ami, and
u acres, high elevation; beautiful
grounds; ideal country gentlemen area; 25
miles from D. C.: drastic reduction. $500.
SPACIOUS STONE HOUSE
sessing distinctive atmosphere; double
drawing rooms, high ceilings, open fire-
places, 4 master bedrooms and servants
tenuating circumstances; high-class country
gentleman area: S9,500
CORNELIA M. BOWIE.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
CHESAPEAKE BAY,
PATUXENT RIVER.

10-room modern home all conveniences:
garage; on IS acre lot with 12O feet water
front; sand beach; AZ miles from D. c.;
Evening star., 1940-05-19

80 ACRES, 10 ROOMS, $4,250.
22 miles D. c.; good-condition home,
one bath, wired for electricity: tobacco
barn, stable and other buildings: State
road property; buildings well back from
highway, giving seclusion; in Indianhead
neighborhood
THEODORE F.. MENK,
1724 goth NV, 9-5 HO. 1907.
EYepiuR and Sunday DII 42or
Evening star., 1940-05-19

OLD COLONIAL HOME. BEAUTIFUL
grounds, 250 acres: 3 large tobacco barns
Southern Md, on the road leading from
Hyattsville to Upper Marlboro, 12 miles
from the D. G. line; $4,000: $500 cash.
5-rm. bungalow acres of land: nice
trees and stream; just off Marlboro pike
at Meadows; $1,000: $500 cash. S25 month
l. I. CARRICK. Marlboro 25-F-22
Evening star., 1940-05-19

CADILLAC 1898 5-passeneer 4-door tour
white sidewall tires spotless interior, radin:
a very clean car: S1.O45 c. C C. Guar.
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd 81.
NV. MA. 1900 Open SIM and avs