davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Ry The Associated Press.

Rl The Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 3.-As
stoical as a Yaqui Indian, yet Bit
terly outspoken against what he
regarded as La Tendencia Com
munista" in his native Mexico, a
stern-faced political exile dumped
down from transport plane at the
dusty International Airport just
north of Brownsville, Tex.
That was five years ago. Mexico
was plunged headlong into social
revolution and ex-President Plu-
tarco Elias Gales knew then that it
was as much as his life was worth
to recroSs the border.
Yet Mexico endured that Seething
transition as it had the bloodier up
heavals that preceded it and, with
the healing of old political wounds
under the new regime of President
Avila Camacho, it has become pos
sible for the strong man" 70 return
again to his homeland.
Leaves San Diego Refuge.
Through with politics and content
to spend his remaining years in
quiet retirement. Gen. Gales left
his tranquil refuge in San Diego
Yesterday afternoon and started back
to Mexico City.
Gen Gales break with President
Lazaro CardenaS. who came to
elected power in 1884. ranks as one
OF the most serious feuds, short of
actual violence, in Mexico's history.
Rising from the position of humble
schoolteacher, through the revolu-
tionary ranks of Medero in 1910
to a generalship in the army, Gen.
Gales served as military commander
and Governor of Sonora, as Secre-
tary of Industry, Commerce and
Labor, and, later, as Secretary of
Interior.
Twice he was Secretary of War
and Marine ana, in 1924, he became
President of the Southern Republic,
his term ending in 1928, but his
| iron rule continuing indirectly until
it was finally smashed under the
Cardenas rise to power.
Banished by Cardenas.
While Gen. Gales fought what
he termed Communist tendencies
In the new administration. Presi-
dent Cardenas ordered his banish-
ment on charges of criminal labor
| against the Mexican revolution"
Ousted with Gen. Gales, whose
health then was failing, were Luis
Morones, former Minister of Labor;
Louis Leon, former Minister of the
Interior, and Rafael Ortega, former
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Review at Fort BeIvoir
PIeases New Commander
BY e staff corre.pondent of The Star.

T.
FORT BELVOIR. Va, May s.
approximately 12,500 smart step
ping soldiers today marched past
Brig. Gen. E. H. Marks. their new
post commander. When the last
selectee had paraded by Gen. Marks
declared: These men are better
than the draftees I commanded dur
ing the World War
OF the 12,500, approximately II 900
were men who had had only about
five weeks of training and this figure
included three battalions of colored
selectees with only three weeks of
training. But to the average OBJ
server, the new men appeared just
as polished as the two Regular Army
battalions leading the review.
Hundreds of automobiles lined
the Richmond highway to see the
parade, and military police were
busy keeping the traffic moving.
There wasn't a hitch in the entire
proceedings, and various officers
watching the review were heard to
express pride in the precision and
order of the troops. The regiment
was the 5th Engineers and was COM
posed of 10 engineer training bat
talions.
Gen. Marks succeeds Col. Roscoe
C. Crawford as commander of the
post. Col. Crawford is now in COM
mand Of the Engineer School at Fort
Belvoir. Other officers who reviewed
the troops with Gen. Marks and Col.
Crawford included 1t. Col. w. NJ.
Hoge, executive officer, and 1t. Col.
r. G.. Moser. The regiment was un-
der command of 1t. Col. G. w. Gill
lette.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Corfu
Continued From First Paee)

GERS and two civilians took motor
cycles by motor boat from the
island to the mainland. then sped
on to Ioannina, German captured
center of Epirus.
Their aim evidently was to sur
render to the German Army there.
was told that this was because
it was felt that if the Italians took
the island Greece never would get
it back-whereas the Germans
might return 1t eventually to Greek
control
At midnight Sunday authorities
at Corfu were said to have received
a telegram that their terms for sur
render had been accepted by the
Germans at Ioannina.
At $50 am. Monday an Italian
place came down on the Corfu har-
Dor and 10 italian officers stepped
ashore. The Italians were surprised
to find a German flag flying from
the harbormaster' office-run up on
the assumption German occupation
was being carried out. The Greeks
seemed even more surprised to see
the Italians.
Given Is Minutes to Yield.
While more than 100 Italian war
planes circled over the housetops
of the city the Italians gave the
Greeks Is minutes to surrender the
island.
The garrison commander surren-
dered the city, I was told, but not
the island-and most of the 2.100
Greeks who constituted the gar
rison moved to defense positions
inland, where much of the city S
population fed.
The italian vanguard remained in
the city, bringing reinforcements OF
40 men in planes from Brindisi,
on the italian coast, and three bat
talions of troops from Porto Edda,
Albania.
Meanwhile three German officers
arrived in motor boat to take
possession of the city. The Italians
WtIc Sdlu IIdNC tICl
allies that Fascist forces already
had occupied it and the Germans
left.
Ultimatum From Italians.
The italian commander sent a
messenger to the commander of the
Greek forces concentrated in the
northern part of the island asking
their surrender. 1t was reported he
received no reply and then sent
an ultimatum saying as villages and
the City of Corfu would be destroyed
unless the Greeks surrendered by
pm. Tuesday.
On recommendation of the arch
bishop that civilians be spared the
entire island was surrendered.
After that there was only a
little scattered fighting-mostly with
Greek snipers in the mountain
passes.
The one-tank regiment of the
islands defenders was reported to
have abandoned its British-made
tanks and escaped to the mainland in
motor launches.
Approximately 1000 Italians held
in concentration camps on the island
were set free.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Prien Missing, British Say;
Germans Don't Deny Il

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, MAY 3-Comdr
Guenther Prien, whose submarine
destroyed the, British battleship
Royal Oaks and tons of British mer-
chant shipping, has been missing
since April 13, the British Broad
casting Corp. said last night.
The B. B. c. said its report was
based on a Reuters, British News
Agency, dispatch confirmed by a
neutral source in Berlin"
"a query in Berlin brought this
reply from an authorized spokes-
man: I'VE cannot answer mega
lively or affirmatively."
Prien was promoted to his present
rank last March 10 lin recognition
of his outstanding services and spe-
cial successes during recently an
nounced ''' destruction of enemy
conveys" He then was credited
| with sinking eight merchantmen
totaling 50,500 tons.
1t was the third honor to come to
Comdr. Prien, who is only 81, since
his submarine stole into Scapa Flow
and accounted for the only acknowl-
edged British battleship loss of the
war.
For that feat, Adolf Hitler deco
rated him with the Knights Cross
of the Iron Cross. Last October he
became the first German naval off :
Ger to receive the coveted Oak
Leaves to the cross, the highest
German decoration.
The British have blamed Comdr.
Prier for the sinking of the British
prison ship Arandora Star off Ire
land last summer when 1000 Ital-
ian and German prisoners bound for
Canada were drowned.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Large British Forces
Bomb North Germany

BERLIN, May 3 (P,.-Relatively
large forces of British raiders
dropped explosive and incendiary
bombs last night in Northern Ger
many, informed Germans said to-
day.
These sources said three R. A. F..
planes were shot down and declared
intensive anti-aircraft barrages pre-
vented the raiders from scoring ef-
fective hits.
At the same time the Luftwaffe
was said to have rained bombs on
Liverpool for the second successive
night, causing heavy new destruc-
ton and great fires, particularly in
the harbor area.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

rauders and bandits and find that
out"
The British garrison at Habbani-
yah, which also is base for mecha-
nized forces used in patroling the
desert and the -mile-long oil
pipe lines. is understood to be about
5000 strong. Other troops were
believed on the way from Basra and
Palestine.
"a dispatch to Vichy from
Beirut, Lebanon, last night said
five transports of newly arrived
British troops sailed Thursday
for Basra. from Haifa, in the
Holy Land0
Britain is believed to have about
10000 troops in Iraq and military
circles here expressed belief 1raq's
army of 10000 would be unable to
cope with this force unless the
NaZis were able to rush air-borne
troops, bombers and fighters from
their newly conquered islands in the
Mediterranean.
Some quarters said they felt sure
conflict in Iraq would put Turkey
and Soviet Russia squarely on the
spot.
Exchange Telegraph Agency
reported from Ankara that the
Habbaniyahn attack had aroused
strong indignation in Turkey
since it jeopardized lines of COM
munications and transport of
goods to Turkey)
Other Areas Affected.
Well-posted sources gave this pic
ture of other areas which might be
involved in a struggle in the Middle
East:
French-mandated Syria-Believed
to be opposing Axis penetration. 1t
was recalled that some French
sources said a Nazi attempt to take
Syria would be a signal for Gen.
Maxine Weygand to throw his
African colonial force into the fray
against the Axis.
British inundated Palestine-Haifa
is an exit for the pipeline from
Iraq carrying 4,250,0O0 tons of oil
a year, the lifeblood of Britain S
Mediterranean feet.
Trans -Jordan-Has a pro-British
ruler and a tight friendship treaty
with Britain.
Arabia-Nearly ali controlled by
Ibn Saud, who is subsidized by and
very friendly to Britain.
Iran-Has an annual oil output of
10000 900 tons. Some quarters sug-
gested a Nazi attempt to get control
of this independent state would meet
strong opposition from Turkey and
Russia.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Claude H. GreenuwuId,
9. P. O. EmpIoye, Dies

Claude H. Greenawsld. so, of 1908
Tenth street NE. employe of the
Government Printing Office, died
Thursday at Sibley Hospital.
A native of Pennsylvania. Mr..
GreenaWald was at the G.. p. o. for
33 years. He was a member of the
King Solomon Lodge of Masons. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruth
K. Greenawald, and daughter, Mrs
Evelyn Hofmann.
Funeral services we're held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the w. w.
Deal funeral home. 48l2 Georgia
avenue NV. followed by burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Roosevelt Approves
Principle Of Wider
Crop Insurance
Extension OF Federal
PIon Discussed in
Letter 10 Wickurd
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has approved
the principle of extending Federal
crop insurance TO commodities other
than wheat, Chairman Fulmer Of the
House Agriculture Committee dis
closed today.
Representative Fulmer made pub
lie a letter the President Wrote
Secretary Of Agriculture Wickard
saying that in view of proven
benefits" Of crop insurance CON
sideration might now be given to
the extension of Federal insurance
to other crops" as reliable actuarial
bases are developed"
The letter recalled that Mr.. Roose-
welt had vetoed a cotton crop in
surance bill a year ago because OF
Substantial" losses on wheat in
surance, lack of sound actuarial
basis for a self-supporting program
and a belief that when such basis
was established producers Of all
major crops should share in its
benefits"
Cotton insurance is one recon-
mendation Secretary Wickard's aides
have made TO congressional farm
leaders as part of bill to raise
the income of farmers who co.
operate with this years crop-con-
troll program.
The proposals also contemplate
rs per cent of parity loans for the
basic crops-wheat, cotton. corn, to-
bacco and rice-financed through an
additional sl,000,00O,0OO loan from
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
and increased millions for removal Of
surplus commodities.
The House agreed earlier this week
to provide for parity loans at that
rate, but the Senate Agriculture
Committee voted unanimously yes
terday to recommend that the loan
base be raised to IS per cent.
Later Representative Cannon.
Democrat, of Missouri, who ham
dies the annual farm appropriation
bill, said he had asked the Agri-
culture Department to study the
advisability of recommending IS per
cent loans.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Air Corps Qualifications
Will Be Relaxed

A loosening up of qualifications for
Army Air Corps recruits has been
ordered, it was announced today,
to permit the enlistment of any
man who has completed the eighth
grade in grammar school. provided
he has an intelligence rating Of 100
as measured by the Army General
Classification Test.
In the past, an applicant for en-
listment was required to have at
least a high school education or
hold a journevman's rating in
particular trade
The new requirements were re-
quested by the Air Corps so that
enlistments could keep pace with the
fast expansion. No changes have
been made in physical requirements.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Nazis Sympathetic
With Iraq, but Keep
Silent on Armed Aid
Spokesman Says Germany
Is Not Reody to Stote
Attitude of Assistance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 3.-Germany's deep
est sympathy is with Iraq, an au-
thorized spokesman declared today,
but there was no indication that
any material aid had been or will
be given.
Berlin took the deepest interest in
reports of military developments and
a dispatch which said Iraq flyers
had smashed rs British planes wa:
received with satisfaction.
But to a question whether Iraq
had asked German aid. an author
lied spokesman replied that Ger
many is not ready to express an
attitude
He pointed out that Germany has
no established diplomatic re-
lations with Iraq and said there are
no ready means for exchanging
viewpoints.
But there is no question where
Germany's sympathy lies and the
world and Iraq know it perfectly
WE'LL he said.
Every one in Berlin. however, was
side-stepping speculation as to
whether the war would spread sud-
denly into the Near East.
A general air of expectancy pre-
vailed and while there was nothing
substantial on the surface to justify
it. there was. nevertheless, a general
impression that there would be i'm
portant developments in a short
time.
1t was conceded that events ir
Iraq might have an important bear
ing on Turkish policy. But in q
situation of the greatest delicacy
responsible spokesmen were re-
luctant to make definite assertions
There was no comment on reports
/ Turkey was preparing a neutrality
statement. But there were emphatic
denials that the presence in Berlin
, of Franz Won Papen, German AM
baSsador to Turkey, had any specia
significance. Yesterday it was an
nounced that Won Papen had re-
turned TO Ankara, but today it was
disclosed he had decided to remain
a short time longer.
To question whether Syria "a
French mandate) would be involved
in foreshadowed events, spokes-
man said that at the moment there
was no reason to suppose so.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Lebanon Oil Refinery
Fire Laid to Suboteurs

By the Associated Press.
BEIRUT, Lebanon, May 3.-French
authorities conducted an intensive
search today for saboteurs believed
responsible for a fire which caused
extensive damage in a refinery in
nearby Tripoli.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Iruq
Continued From First Page.)


dropped 30 tons of bombs on Hab-
baniyah Airdrome and that an at
tempt by British motorized units to
take Rusba (Rutbah) stronghold
and Rusba Airdrome had been frus-
strated.
"a British broadcast, heard by
c. B S.. said "Basra is quiet.w
With Premier Raschid Ali re-
portedly having called on Adolf
Hitler for help, the Nazi menace
to Britain's vital interests in the
Eastern Mediterranean assumed
graver proportions.
An authoritative British source
declared plans had been made long
the oil pipeline from Iraq's oil fields
to the Mediterranean shore.
AS far as he knows, this source
said oil still is flowing through the
pipeline. But, he added, any in
reference would not materially af-
feet the British oil reserves in the
Mediterranean area, which he called
numerous and adequate"
Major StrategicaI Move Seen.
Disturbed London sources said the
fighting at Habbaniyah, a $1,000, 900
air base on the Euphrates River,
and reported to be the biggest R. A.
r station outside Britain, might
well be turned into major strategi-
cal move.
". nf
by Berlin's recent benevolent" in
terest in Iraq affairs and acknowl-
edged that the new turn of events
constituted a serious threat to i'm
perial communications and oil sup
plies.
A German foothold in Iraq also
would give the Nazi military machine
grip on the eastern jaw of a
pincers aimed at the Suez Canal.
Fighting still was going on around
Tobruk, in Libya, as the Germans
sought to consolidate their North
African positions to strengthen the
western jaw of this great military
clamp. The British said Axis troops
had been thrown out of the fort S
outer defenses, however, and troops
rescued from Greece were said to be
on the way to help the beleaguered
Tobruk garrison.
AT Gibraltar, last British foothold
on the European continent, Maj
Gen. Give Gerard Liddell, departing
Governor of the Rock, broadcast
definitely that the stronghold is
ready to take on German attackers
any time they come. He welcomed
the new Governor, Viscount Gort
with the declaration:
IT do not intend to give an opin-
ion on the impregnabihty of the
Rock. Let Hitler send his ma
Evening star., 1941-05-03
School Open House Today

Beavoir National Cathedral Ele-
mentary School will hold open house
at 4 pm. today at $500 Woodley
avenue NV. Exhibits Of classroom
work and handicraft will be featured
in all the classrooms.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

Mexico polished its shoes last year
to the tune of 100000, most of the
product used having been of domes-
tic manufacture.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

To speed up defense work. Egypt
is slowing down construction of
projects started before the war broke
out
Evening star., 1941-11-10

wooDLEY PL. NV. 261a, vic, Wardman
Park Hotel. facing Rk. OK. Pk.-NIce nm.
Gentleman. Fine food. Dupont a162.
PETWORTH-Lovelyn newly furn rms de-
liciouS meals girls only; conv. trans; eX-
press bus at corner. IA. 565l.
1905 QUE ST. NW-Double rooms, twin
beds inner-spring mattresses, good meals;
$40 mo. 10 9S49.
1886 COLUMBIA RD.-Master bedroom.
furnished or unfurniShed, with breakfast
or both meals. co. 7ll4.
721 LAWRENCE ST NE-s double rms,
for gentlemen, | block TO bus or car; Is
min. to bus. section. Call DU. LIS.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
GARDEN CONSTRUCTION

Outdoor freplaCes, miniature wells, lily
pools, rock gardens. fagstone walks. ter
races, dry walls driveways. tennis courts.
Watcrprooflng, drainage. fences. hedges.
ever-bloomlng rose. shrub annual and
perennial beds; foundation. lawn and speci-
men plantlngS. sacrifice tall everzreenS for
screen. benches bird baths. sun dialS.
weather vaneS. grading, spraying. manure.
PRUNING. MARYLAND blue grass sod; sugges-
tion and estimates are free. Lincoln 4"25
Evening star., 1941-11-10
ROOMS FURNISHED.

3427 ,34th PL. NV bedrooms, pri--
sen5lemen. gent men Emerson EEo 55ss ss' SIl'"'
l03 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE COM
Portable rooms with private porch. c-h.w..
unlimited phone.
ia MARIETTA PL NW-Master bed
room. private lavatory: convenient trans
portation. Georgia 0339. Gentlemen pref
1923 VERMONT AVE NV, Apt. 6i,-At-
. windows; gentlemen. RE. $685.
456 NEW JERSEY AVE. sE--Comf rm,
in quiet home, walk dist. Govt. bldes- in
sw;,, nr. Cap. and Providence Hospital bus
Il block: lady Ii. SAIL.
beds, SIS; also single. So
1884 NEWARK ST. NV, 5th house of
Conn. ave- private home: near bath: two
men. EN- liza. To-
1714 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nw;-single
tractive; close bath Call Me. 95o5. 10.
GENTLEMAN-Attra single room, next
to shower; pvt home no other rOowersi 20
$500. Ext. 291. Fairfax Village.
226 I1th SW.-l blk. from Agricultural
and Bureau of Engraving-Beaut. furn,
dble and sgle. rooms with 2 and win
dows each. Cony- to everything.
1923 WYOMING AVE, N.W-7Lge. front
conv. trans: men only. CO. 14S2-J.
HILLCREsT. 2211 Bend pl. s.e,-Nicely
furnished room. next Semi-private bath.
shower. uni. phone; gentleman.
1924 BUCHANAN ST, NE:LLaTge front
phone. North 6756
NEWLY DECORATED, large. first floor.
front. adjoining bath; c.h.w.; private en-
trance. 120 9TH st. Sc.
G6oGGEdoWN mfg
nr. Both and Que. Men. Michigan 1872.
1749 COLUMBIA RID. NV. Apt. master
bedrm, lge. closet; next bath; unlim.
phone: gentleman; 81. Dupont 1927.
1920 10th NV. Apt .2O5-Large. sunny.
girls; no other roomers; bus stop
DoWNToWN, 115 sth St, THE NEwRY
closet: S4 ssle., SIS dble. Ma. 1890.
WANTED, YOUNG MAN to share nicely
transportation: ress. Call Hobart 56a2
after pm.
10th ST. NV. I931-scrupulously clean
single and double; also roommate for
young lady: twin beds, lee room.
MT. PLEASANT-Gentleman to share large
front room, twin beds: pvt. home, conv.
transp.; Jewish family. HO. 1864.
1907 EYE ST. N.W.-Single rooms S5 and
S4 double rooms $3.50.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, twin beds; for 2
young ladies. Phone Adams 7494.
1909 OTIS PL. N.E--Newly furn. bedroom,
gentleman. Dupont sO19.
27l2 MINNESOTA AVE. sE-Single room
for ladies: new furniture; conv. transp.
Call Trinidad 0415.
sos MASS. AVE. NE.-Large front room;
twin beds; gentlemen only. TO-
NEW HOME. NEAR .BETHEsDA-Double
and single room, private bath, shower;
garage available WI. 1924. tGentlemen)
1855 QUEEN ST NE-Newly furn. twin
bed rm., in new home; 2 girls pref: conv.
trans: very reas. 1Os
BROOKMONT, MD-Large double room,
semi-pvt. bath, inner-spring mattress; l
block from car line, 1-fare zone. WI. 2097.
DOWNTOWN, near Govt. depts.-Single
double front rooms, S4 week up: newly re-
decorated. zoos Oath st. NV. ME. 2749.
2612 CATHEDRAL AVE N.w.-On bus
line; young lady to share lovely room in
quiet, refined home; very reas NO. 3O61.
1474 CHAPLIN ST. NV, Apt. 22.-Desir-
able double room for women; home pvt:
convenient, reasonable. NO. 1122.
s04 EAST CAPIrOL sT.-Large room,
single, SIS and Sc; suitable for couple; un-
limited phone: c.h.w. Lincoln 206O:
CHEVY CHASE. D. .C.-single rm., mod.
home, semt:pvt. bath splendid trans; uni.
phone: gentlemen only: S26. EN-. 1851.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
FARM e. GARDEN

COW MANURE. well rotted. 81 100 lbs;
500 lbs 50: ] ton. S12 30. Rich garden
arr, SOC 100 lbs. 900 lbs. 81 80; / ton,
$50 Delivered GlenhVrSt Dairy
Bethesda Md, Or WI 395l
DAIRY EQUIPMENT boiler, l IO-can
sterIllzer. cooler and wash tank, reason
able. Waters, Wisconsin 4Ig5
Evening star., 1941-11-10
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CLERK-TYPIST, 80. experienced in all
othce otfth6cee, routine except stenography. excellent
telephone personality. not accepting Gov
ernment appointment desires position.
Woodley 019l.
COMPANION to elderly lady, assist with
light housework. Write G.. 1915 Quarles
st. ne. city. IL"
NURSE, practical. experienced. wishes care
invalid or convaleScent; live III: excellent
cook; Christian character. Sligo 30Sl. TO-
SECRETARIAL-Steno Office man
aeement: experienced handle CORES. with
out dlctatlon; willing and capable. carry
responsibility; relieve of detail. also exp
store personnel; best refs. Box MI Star.
IL"
TYPIST- ST-STENOGRAPHER fast. accurate.
reasonable rate, own typewriter, desires
work. evenings only Boy S5-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

PLASTERING, cement and brick work; no
Job too small. TR. 1869
Radio Trouble? Free Free. est Hov.st work nsaaE guar
MID-CITY Radio Shop, 90 pm, MA. O777,
ROOFING. TIMING. PAINTING
Gutterlng and Spouting Furnace work
Call Mr.. Shipley GE 415S 12s
WATCHES CLEANED AND ADJUSTED.
GUARANTEED ONE YEAR. Ssc AND UP.
S. FRANKS JEWELRY CO.,
lln4 18th ST. NV. Near L. RE 5lIO.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Two-piece living suite upholstered for
cluded: made like new in finest tapestry
and frieZette; workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO,
25Oo l4th ST NV. COLUMBIA 23S1.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

SCOTTY PUPS. A K c. reg, black fe-
males, $50: males, S25; good strain. Jack
son l992-J lOs
Evening star., 1941-11-10

YOUR DOG BATHED removing all fieas,
called Tor and returned, in D. c, or Beth
WO. o224 Bethesda Branch, WI 3O45
FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE FOR HOS