davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-26
THIRD RACE-PHARIEN, DIS.
TANT ISLE. PEMMICAN.
Mrs. Boyle Pleads Guilty
In $4,000 Gem Case
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan 26.-Mrs. Mar
garet Boyle, Is, Of Washington,
pleaded guilty in General Sessions
Court today to first-degree grand
larceny in the pawning of $sl 900
worth OF jewelry she obtained on
consignment from 4 New York
jeweler.
Witnesses ut her trial testified she
told them she planned to sell the
articles to James Roosevelt and
other persons prominent in Wash
ington.
Judge John ]. Sullivan remanded
her to Jail without bail pending an
investigation and sentence Febru-
ary o.
Mrs. Boyle consulted with her at
torney for more than an hour be-
fore pleading and without putting
In a defense.
She pleaded guilty to the second
count Of . two-count indictment
Mrs. Boyle Is the daughter Of the
late Judge C. c. McChord, former
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, who was socially prom
inent here. Her father died in 1896
and Mrs. Boyle gave up her Wash
ington residence Last summer she
rented a home at 2426 Tracy place
NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
u. 5. 10 Probe Guilt
OF Hawaiian Civilians
B, the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Wendell
Berge, Assistant Attorney General
in charge Of the Justice Depart
ment's Criminal Division, said to-
day all civilians found to have been
in any way responsible for the jap
anese raid on Pearl Harbor would
be diligently prosecuted.
Here for a routine conference with
United States Attorney J. Albert
Woll. Mr.. Berse said that As soon as
he returned to Washington he ex-
pected to confer with Justice Owen
J. Roberts, who was chairman of
the special board of inquiry which
Investigated the Hawaiian bombing.
He said he wanted to ascertain
whether the boards investigation
indicated any violation of Federal
criminal laws which would come
within the Jurisdiction of the JUS
tice Department.
Mr.. Berge said he was especially
interested in any violations of the
espionage and sabotage laws, and
the statutes controlling the &C.
tivities Of foreign agents.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
c. !. 0. Board Urges
Unions 10 Demand
Increases in Wages
Suggests Workers Need
Better Pay to Offset
Toxes and Living Costs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The C. I.
o. Executive Board today adopt
ed q resolution recommending to
affiliated C. I. o. unions that a
demand be made in current wage
negotiations for q Substantial
wage increase.
The Executive Board, at a
closed meeting, decided that
higher wages should be sought to
offset increases in the cost of liv-
ing and higher taxes.
The text Of the resolution. released
by President Philip Murray, said in
part that the most effective prose-
cution Of the war demands that the
living standards OF the workers be
maintained and constantly i'm
proved, and that the continued ex-
istence and growth of lawful unions
be guaranteed"
1t added that "the living stand
ards OF the workers Of the Nation
are being seriously threatened, rs
. result Of the spiraling Of the cost
Of living and the inequitably in
creased taxes upon the low income
groups"
The resolution concluded that:
Il. The Executive Board recon-
mends to itS aniliated unions that
there be incorporated among the de-
mands In current or anticipated COL
lective bargaining wage conferences
one for q substantial increase and
union security; and
q. The fulnllment OF this policy
will assure workers that their unions
are guaranteed the right to live free
from attack and that they will re-
ceive Q fair share Of the national
income. which conviction will un-
leash the unmeasured energy Of the
workers for maximum war produc-
ton"
Mr.. Murray declined comment on
the resolution.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Unidentified Planes Halt
West Coast Broadcastinq
~ the Associated PYess.

~ the Associated PYess.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26-
Southern California radio stations
were silenced for nearly four hours
today while unidentified planes
cruised over the area.
An alert was given, calling radio
stations OF the air, at 65 am.
(0:45 am, Z. S. t., when planes
were first heard approaching the
Los Angeles-Long Beach area.
Broadcasters did not return to the
air until 1890 am, after the un-
identified craft had left the area.
and the interceptor command gave
the all-clear signal.
In announcing the flight of the
planes, the Western defense COM
mand did not indicate their prob
able number or direction.
No air-raid warning to the public
was announced for any Of the terri
tory over which the planes were
known to have cruised Their
course was followed by ground lis
tening posts until they had left
the area.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY TIC Associated Press.
weights: maidens; 2-year-olds; 3 furlongs
Cananse Peters $50 $40 $50
Spirit iRnbertsonl $50 $40
Betty Lam tDelara) 45O
Time. 0:333s
Also ran-.Persistent. Porters Tea. Rocket
Gal. Bursoolette. La Richie. Nice Enough.
Chalara. Pont de Paille, fThe Watch, Miss
Akron and fAll West. Field
SECOND RACE-Purse ST, 200: claiming
chstlet cs10i1s fMebrtens1 . 1Iri0nss' $40 40 35o
All Whims tHaskefl) $50 $50
Castine CSchmdD 1O.4O
Time. LBS.
Also ran-Apple Blossom Ration. Tower
Guest. Zite. Witness Stand. Miah. Lady
Golden. High CLIQUE and Valdins Fair
THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000 claiming;
3-year-olds: 6l2 furlongs.
Paint Pot James 1880 $50 $50
Michisan Sweet tPiersonb $40 $50
Barneeat fArcaroD $50
Time, 1:1sis.
Also rs,as. rgss,nEGrsy SYMBOL Even Tan
Tour, Snow Line Roman Nancy. Ribsult.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ina: 4-year -olds and upward: furlongs.
Liberty Sand tHanford) 100 $50 $40
Singing Heels Dupps) $50 $40
Highomar iArcarol $50
Time, :25+,
Also rsn-Mertorious, Young County,
Anopheles. Count Maurice, Breeze, Oddes-
sss Pride. Royal Blue. Paper Plate and
Ballast Reef.
Evening star., 1942-01-26

history. Once that point had been
achieved, however, the retreat be-
came almost q foregone conclusion.
Only Quartering In Smelensk.
The Russians have continued
their pressure, and q number OF
German divisions have been badly
mauled in the process. But mill
tary intelligence circles were con-
vinced as soon as it appeared the
attack on Moscow had failed that
q withdrawal as far as Smolensk
was entirely possible. 1t represents
the only marshaling and quartering
center available.
Not until spring and summer have
come and gone can it be, safely
said that Hitler has been perma-
nently stopped.
Not all Germans by any means
are Hitler's disciples, but there is
only the smallest Of organized op-
position. For those who show the
slightest tendency to transfer their
allegiance there is that other
strength Of National Socialism, its
complete and utter ruthlessness, and
so far 1t has kept them in line.
Shortly after I arrived in Berlin
I had lunch with a German oficial
OF more than minor importance in
Horcher's Restaurant in the Luther
strasse. Horcher's still served ex-
cellent meals, for 1t was the meet
ing place OF NaL- -ism's leading junior
cards were no object. because the
officials had enough Of both.
Udet, before his death, and Will
Messerschmidt could often be seen
there. The late Hans Kerrl. Min
lister OF Church Affairs, and his
attractive daughters were occasional
visitors. The Foreign once and
the Propaganda Ministry were al
ways well represented.
1t was in this plush lined At
mosphere that I first learned some
thing of what Nazi-ism really means.
The talk had turned to revolution.
as it often did. AZ casually as you
might discuss next years garden,
this ofY1cial said:
Hitler Is perfectly prepared to
kill 5000, 900 of his own people, II
necessary, to keep himself in power"
Ten months in modern Germany
leaves one with the conviction that
Hitler is not only prepared to do
this but Is capable Of doing 1t.
And it is one of life's ironies that
this oficial himself has now dis
appeared" into the Gestapo net, to
Jail or concentration camp or worse.
(Copyrisht, 194a, By Chicaso Daily NsvsO
Evening star., 1942-01-26
By CLAUDE A. MAHONEY.

Members Of the staff Of Admiral
Ernest j. King, commander in chief
of the United States Fleet, will
be uniformed naval men and no
civilians will be used, 1t was learned
today
This means that under the grad
ual shift Of departments from the
Bureau of Naval Operations to the
new feet command, civil service
clerks and stenographers have been
shifted to other places in the Navy
Department and replaced by en-
listed men skilled in stenographic
work.
Shifts Began In December.
The shifts began late in December,
when Admiral King was appointed
to succeed Admiral Husband E.
Kimmel, who was relieved Of COM
mand following the surprise attack
on Pearl Harb0r
1t also means that Admiral King
Is keeping the handling Of conf
Dental messages regarding battle
plans In the bosom Of the Navy
Some officers. in the past, have
commented that young civil service
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Truth Found in Hitler Boast of Supplies
So Vast He Cannot Find Storage Space

that these-like all OF Germany's
armament deliveries. standard ma
chimes that could be serviced by
Nazi mechanics, repaired with Nazi
parts and pressed into immediate
service should they ever be cap
tured by an invading army-have
all been sent to the Canary Islands
and North Africa. The Spanish
would rather have them out of Hit
ler's reach.
What portion of this industrial
potential has been destroyed by
bombs it is impossible TO say. There
has unquestionably been damage.
Night after night in Berlin we heard
the alarms. watched the pinpricks
of shrapnel burst far out to the
west and roll in over the city in q
deafening crescendo and heard the
dull thud Of bomb explosions Day
after day We looked for damage.
Windows are shattered, q branch
Of the subway was put out of order.
a house was smashed, q wing Of a
factory burned, but in a city OF
100000 it altered the appearance
not a bit.
Once, when the British announced
that they had "Coventryized" Dues
seldorf, one Of the Rhineland's great
producing centers, I few there on
a hastily organized trip and for IS
minutes cruised less than 500 feet
over the city, the river and its sur
roundings. We could see occasional
bomb pits but no general damage.
The most remarkable feature was
the size of my place toward the rear
of the Junkers transport. 1t was
Goering's seat in the reichmarshals
private plane-almoSt Pullman
berth.
A steelmaker from Bochum, whose
plant was raided several times, ad-
mitted privately that a direct hit
had reduced it's capacity per cent
but said it could be repaired. Ger
tainly there has been far more
havoc in the northern coastal cities.
One German officer assigned in a
technical capacity to Wilhelmshaven
spent a busy month.
Il helped put out 120 incendi-
aries in that period" he said.
Bombings can and do disrupt
railroad yards, tie up entire fac
tories, weary the workmen and deal
damaging blows to civilian morale.
The heavy cruisers Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau can be kept at bay in
Brest. But Germany Is far from
fatally crippled yet.
The German Army's strength
should need little comment. The
world has seen some graphic dem
onstrations. Russias stand has
been magnificent, but 1t is too early
yet to attach exaggerated impor-
tance to the retreat from Moscow.
Hitler unquestionably wanted des-
perately to take Leningrad and MOS
COW before winter. He didn't, be-
cause the Russians stopped the Nazi
legions for the first time in their
Evening star., 1942-01-26

little sugar, no coffee except ersatz,
scarcely any fruit. No matter. The
Fuehrer has promised victory. We
will all be herrenmenschen-master
people-and rule the world.
There is no gasoline, there are
no cars for any one but the army.
There Is enough fuel to heat sim
gle room of an ordinary apartment.
There is no opportunity for travel
because trains are limited to mill
tary service. There is endless, back
breaking work There are no shoes,
no schnapps in the corner kneipe,
nothing but secondhand books to
read. There is more money than
ever before except during imitation.
and it is worthless because there is
nothing to buy.
How can people trade all this for
the vague promises of moustached
recluse who collects ornaments as
most persons collect stamps, who
designs hideous buildings for relaxa-
tion, who plays god with the lives
OF millions. who revels in the com
mon touch" and gets most Of his
from his barber in the hotel across
the Wilhelmplatz? I don't know the
answer. How is less important than
the fact that they do.
Expense Is No Barrier.
In terms of German industry 1t
means that the entire machine has
been devoted to the army's needs
1t still Is producing vigorously.
What once went into civil existence
in terms of material and labor has
been transferred to the military.
Substitutes have been discovered for
most of the important commodities
the Germans do not have. That
they are expensive in ingredients
and processing has little bearing.
Their quantity and serviceability
are the sole criteria.
Before the workers of an arma-
ment plant Hitler boasted, about q
year ago, that his supplies Of NUM-
tions were so extensive there was no
longer SUFFICIENT storage space. I
thought it was solely for domestic
consumption, a prop to tagging
morale, but I learned later it was
literally true.
At the time he spoke Hitler had
stores enough of certain munitions
to last two and q half years, Of
others enough for four at the peak
rate Of expenditure during the
French campaign. Six months of
war in Russia have altered this
picture, but there has been another
year Of production in the interval.
Nor did production cease in 194l.
Hitler was throwing his Luftwafie
recklessly into the eastern cam
paign. At the same time he needed
the olive oil and fruits, the mercury
and copper of Spain. And Hitler
paid for his imports with 100000
airplanes, among other things.
1t Is . curious footnote to the
era of international double cross
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Other Selections
Consensus at Hialeah Fast.

CONSENSUS At Hialeah (FastJ.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Eggleston. Wee, -Four Stars
2!Barnet, Armor Bearer, Weisen-
heimer.
3Pemmican Pharien, Distant Isle.
+One Jest, Topee, Greedan.
5-AlbatrosS American Wolf, Lay
away
6jCherry Jam, Waller, Sun Eager
7Perisphere, Grand Central, Sig
anar.
8-Wise Hobby, Sir Gibson, Santo
Domingo.
Best bet-Pemmican
Evening star., 1942-01-26
ireland
Continued From First Page

construed as European waters. These
other forces were special missions
detailed as observers. technicians for
the handling and coordination OF
lend-leases upplies.
Gen. Hartle was declared by
officials to be very experienced
and reliable commander who has
served in many responsible positions
during long Army career. His
World War services were in this
country.
He served in the Philippines with
the 3lst Infantry in 1882 and later
as commander Of Camp John Hay in
LuZon.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
- IL Todoys ResuIt-Entries and
II ID IN Jews Selections for Tomorrow
SIXTH RACE WALLER, RED
CHIP. Sun EAGER.

WALLER improved to be third
in his last at this point and his
best effort would come close to
mastering this caliber of opposi-
ton. RED CHIP has been threat
ening in his recent tries and he
has to be accorded winning con-
sideration. SUN EAGER wins
his share and he may be closer
than rated.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
EIGHTH RACE BISCAYNE
BLUE, SIR GIBS ON,

BISCAYNE BLUE just gall
loped TO win his last with speed
In reserve and right of that
corking win the gelding has to
be taken for a repeat victory.
SIR GIBSON is another that
won his last without being ex-
tended and the top one can az
ford no mistakes. OBISBO has
good New England form TO his
credit.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
CuvuIcude's Troiner
Improves at Hospital
nv the Asxociated Press.

By the As&ocIhted FresS.
NEW YORK, JAN 26.-Bob Smith,
72-year-old veteran of the turf who
trained Cavalcade, was reported i'm
proved today, although still in a
serious condition, in the hospital in
which he has been since January
IA suffering from pneumonia and a
cardiac condition.
The hospital reported he was re-
moved this morning from an oxygen
tent. to which he had been confined
for several days.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Convicts to Get Awards
BY the Associated Pres

Inmates OF the Federal Peniten-
tiary at Atlanta, who voluntarily in
creased their production OF defense
articles more than 100 per cent in
1941. will be given a special award
of merit by Attorney General
Biddle Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
FIFTH RACE-AME RICAN
WOLF. WAR MELODY, lay

AMERICAN WOLF has q win
and two seconds to show for his
Florida efforts and the son of
Neddie may be able to master
the good field he hooks up with
here. WAR MELODY wins her
share and she could be in the
thick of the scrap all the way.
LAYAWAY just missed winning
his last two tries.
Evening star., 1942-01-26

An old law unearthed in London
permits the shooting of rabbits on
Sunday, but not hares.
Evening star., 1942-01-26

Der. DISTANT ISLE has been
second in both of her Florida
tests and she may prove hard to
turn back. PEMMICAN has
worked very well and he could
furnish the surprise package.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Hialeah Park East.

H1alean FtrK IFAStJ.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-At War, Wee, Liquid Lunch.
2-Armor Bearer, Barnet, Down Six.
3-Distant Isle, False Play, Pharien
4EOne Jest. Topee, Inscolad
5-American Wolf, Albatross, Hia-
leah.
eCherry Jam, Waller. Sun Eager.
Al Au Feu, Calexico, Magic
Stream.
aAvesta. Sir Gibson, Wise Hobby.
Best bet-American Wolf.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
FOURTH RACE-ONE JEST,
INSCOLAD. ,GREEDAN.

ONE JEST was right there IN
both of her Florida tries and a
good ride appears all that is
needed to have her crashing the
charmed circle. INSCOLAD has
been threatening of late and he
rates top consideration. GREE
DAN won his last in fair running
time and he may be In the thick
Of it.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
SEVENTH RACE - SIGANAR,
PERISPHERE, M A G 1 c
STREAM

SIGANAR disappointed in his
recent effort but his previous
form was SC consistent he has to
be given the call. He meets
horses that he should be able to
handle. PERISPHERE lost his
last by a neck and he could be
in the thick of the scramble.
MAGIC STREAM Is near peak
condition.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Fair Grounds.

Fair Grounds.
By the Louisville Times.
superior, Sunny Heels, Trade
West
2-Be Prepared, Little Nom, Kilo-
cycle.
3No selections.
+Latepass. Little Bolo. Wise Dean,
5-Bronte II. Dulie, Misrule.
6Mi Jock, Sickleking. insomnia.
S-Arcadian, Arrowtraction, Amer
lea First.
Best bet-Be Prepared.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
REST Pr-nNE IL

BEST BET
FIRST RACE-EGGLESTON,
WEE, MORAY.
EGGLESTON took place hon.
ors In her debut and a bit Of
Improvement could have the
daughter Of Flying Heels in the
winners circle. WEE ran fairly
we'll in her initial test and she
may be the one to dispute the
issue. MORAY has worked very
swiftly and he could have a lot
to say about the result.
ECOND. EROMAN
HERO, ARMOR BEARER,
TYRONE.
ROMAN HERO hasn't shown q
winning performance for quite
some time, but he lost his last
in q photo finish and he has
worked well since that time. AR
NOR BEARER improved in his
last and the veteran may be near
peak condition. TYRONE Is con-
sistent and his Gables form gives
him q real chance.
THIRD RACE-PHARIEN, DIS.
TANT ISLE, PEMMICAN.
PHARIEN has turned in two
right fair local efforts and she
has IS good q chance rs any
thing else In this vide-open num-
Evening star., 1942-01-26
HioIeoh Park
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse, 1900: claim
ing: 4-yesr-olds and upward: Ga furlonss
Evening star., 1942-01-26

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: special
weights; maidens, 3-yesr-olds and upward;
Evening star., 1942-01-26

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81, I,4on; claim
ing. 4-YeAr -oldS and nnHard. nnilex
Evening star., 1942-05-26
HOUSES FURNISHED.

4 BEDRMs., 2 BATHS. ATTRACT. FURN.;
gar; sun parlor, z. windows; den, breakfast
room room; det; brick; lower 18th @ St; nv; adj;
mos mos. or % longer. 5000, LAD AD. so'O"D' 43so :
electric; bedrms., 3A baths. garage,
lively furn: adjacent, Rock Greek Park;
S275 mo Gentiles only. IA III.
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. GOOD .LO-
cation, near Sheridan Circle. private fam
lily. Call Sandoz, DU. 1884.
S11O MONTH. NAVAL OFFICER DE-
sires, TO sublet desirably situated North
west home for months, beginning June
56Rer 55R M4dHrf b%n saTSSe ca ALI oR Ban o6 Th
4 10 pm.
IN WESLEY HEIGHTS-6 ROOMS AND 9
baths maids IDS ROOM RsaTE ss5ase a5oG 1Te S3S3
81. NV DI 8sss Evenings, Wo. 1860.
CHEVY. CHASE. MD-CoNvENIENT TO
pus and stores; completely furnished, 5-rm.
detached bungalow: m perfect conSitiCn; Si ga,
iG70is iioa Eye 'sPAn'i St nw. Ma s4Ss. sShh' o.'
WITHIN BLOCK AND A HALF OF CONN.
ave-Det: brick. 4 bedrooms 2 baths rec;
Is to Sept. 15; no brokers. WO. 9149.
AM LEAVING CITY AND WILL RENT At
tractiYely furnished home; large living
room' open terrace overlooking lovely gar.
from Wisconsin ave. Interested in securing
responsible tenant. 300 Dorset ave, Som
erset Md 27s
CHEVY CHASE. MD D-WELL-FURNISHED
rooms, / II baths. on well-shaded grounds
of u acres; Sl75 per month. Oliver o49s.
5O4 DARTMOUTH AVE, SILVER SPRING
New 6-rm., 2-bath house, bullt-ln gar,
finished recreation rm, toilet in basement;
Rentiles: Sl15 mo. Woodley 06lJ after
pm.
WOULD LIKE YOUNG COUPLE TO
share new private home, meals mel, SO.
Call Shepherd 2271.
WOODSIDE PARK-AVAII.ABLE TRANS
portation; 7 rooms, including 3 bedrooms
and 3 baths. large screened porch, auto
matte heat. 2-car garage: furnished for
comfort. Situated on lot 10x3OO. Rental
$3.50 per mo.
PHILLIPS & CANDY, Inc,
Ma. 1900. 1912 18th st. NV.
5000 BLOCK NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV.
-Sl75 per month; convenient bus trans
portation, 7-room home with 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, recreation room, > screened
porches. automatic heat garage.
PHILLIPS g. CANDY, Inc,
Ma 1900. 1912 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better seruice, adUer-
tisers are requested to IN
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent Classifcations.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
NEW MODERN HOUSE

NEW MODERN HOUSE.
437 Argyle Drive, Monticello ES-
tateS, Alexandria, Va. This lovely
Groom. 2-bath house is just 5
minutes from Washington. 1t is
cow. to the Army and Navy Club
and 212 miles from the new War
Dept. Building. Complete with a
recreation room and large mod
ern kitchen and rents for orYfg
S157.50. For information call
Bethel, District 3l0O.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
BABY CHICKS.

horns. Conkeys Y-o feeds. James Feed
Store, 6l9 K 81. NV. Metropolitan 00S9.
F w. BOLGIANO & CO.
Blood d-tested chicks, Rocks, Reds and
White Leghorns. Poultry equipment Full
line Eshelmans feeds All New York ave.
ne FIR $500 607 z st. NV. Ma. 009l.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
COOPERATIVE APrs. FOR SALE.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS,
NEW YORK

NEW RK-IMMACULATE ROOM Ex-
cellent board in countrywide home; 30
min Manhattan by subway: Sl3. 905l
5lst ave, Elmhurst. L. 1. Havenmeyer
Evening star., 1942-05-26
DADIAN HALL,
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED
COUNTRY BOARD

AT CIDER BARREL.
4 miles north of Gaithersburg, on Fred
erick pike. Phone Gaithersburg 23-F-3
Evening star., 1942-05-26
APARTMENTS UhEURhIsHEp.

81 LONGFELLOw ST. NV ROOM
and kitchen tDartly furnishedl.
Q ROOMS. FULL KITCHEN, SEMI-PVT.
bath, small screened porch, 2 expos, cor
ner home; employed couple preferred; in
NV: rent reas.. including utilities. Box
4S3-E. Star.
12S BRYANT ST. N.W-S LARGE ROOMS,
bath, gas and elec.: Al condition; S47 so.
@. H LALeger, 1410 H st. NV. D1. 1919.