PAGE TWO THE NAPA DAILY REGISTER, NAPA, CALIF. MUINUAT ti)KU AI I I9 Napa Red Cross Flood Relief Quota Is Boosted to $2000 WS! By Dennis Wheatley Appointment West Point Youth Gets HERB TODAY BOLITHO BLANK, British financier, dlappcnr from yacht awifi By hii principal competitor, CARLTON ROCK8AVAOE, off Miami. A note found in Blanea cabin, addreaned to bin accretary NICHOLAS STODART, Indicates suicide since he faced bankruptcy. A memo 'written by Stodart shows Dianes company stock, ARGUS SUDS, closing at a acw low that day. Other passengers aboard the yacht GOLDEN CII.L are MI88 FERRI ROCKAAVAGE.
RockMSTagea daughter! LADY WELTER REGINALD JOCELYN, MRS. JOCELYN, Lady Welters daughter and son-la-lawt the BISHOP OF BUDEt COUNT LUIGI POSODJNI aad 1XOSUKE HAYASHL Detective Officer KETTERING, hoarding yacht at Miami, strange marks on Blancs cabin carpet and blood on csrtaln. He orders examination ot all. Roeksavage, contending Blanc is obTloan suicide, admits inviting Blane os yacht to effect amalgamation os companies. 4.
Sketch pl mi op 'A deck. s.y golden gull (STEWARD'S SEAT BEHIND DOOR (9) PLACE WHERE SHIP'S PORTHOLE OUT OF WHICH CARPENTER WAS BODY WAS THROWN WORKING notepaper, not before the dinner bugle Did it strike you as unusual that Mr. Blanes cabin door was locked when you went to tidy it up? No, sir, not particular. Visitors varies, somes open-handed, somes not. Somes suspicious, somes not.
Visitors who havent sailed with us before sometimes locks their cabin doors for the first day or two out, then they dont bother no more. I didnt think nothing of it. 1 just unlocked the door with my master key and went straight into the room. Thats good. Now, from your pantry you cant see the door of Mr.
Blanes suite, can you? No, sir. You see my pantrys an inside cabin, so cant see round the corner along the passage way. No. Thats quite obvious from the ships plans Ive got in front of me. So you wouldnt be able to see if anyone approached Mr.
Blanes cabin from the lounge, would you? No, sir. But you would be able to see anybody who came the other way, from the forward companion-way, which leads to the upper and lower decks, wouldnt you? I would that, sir. Was your pantry door open during this time? Yes, sir. Now, think carefully, Ring-bottom. Did you see any member of the crew, or any other person, come either up or down the companionway and pass your door, going in the direction of Mr.
Blanes cabin between 7:45 and 8:30 last night? Only Miss Rocksavages maid sir, going along to dress her, no one else. But you would have, if they had? Yes, sir. I couldnt have helped seeing them. i Right. Thats all I wanted to know.
DETECTIVE OFFICER NEAMES SHORTHAND NOTES OF DETECTIVE OFFICER KETTERINGS EXAMINATION OF SYD JENKS, SHIPS CARPEN TER. XT Good morning, Jenks. Good morning, sir. How long have you been on board this ship? Just on two years, sir. Ever since Captain Derringham took over.
He brought me with him from his previous ship, the Southern Cross. Right. Now, dyou mind telling me where you were between 7:30 and 8:30 last night. I was fitting new skirting boards to the stewardesss pantry on A deck from just before 7:30, sir. From where you were working could you see the door of Mr.
Blanes suite? No, sir. I was working on the starboard side, just across from the forard companionway. Was the companionway in ycur view the whole time? Yes, sir. IP RESCUED Dutch Steamer Answers SOS Call of Freighter Meanticut NEW YORK, Feb. 1.
(U.R) Aid reached the stricken American freighter Meanticut in mid-Atlantic early today, while help was rushed to four other vessels which flashed distress signals from the storin-lasned North Sea. The Meanticut, bound for Liverpool from New Orleans with a cargo of cotton and lumber, reported that her crew was prepared to abandon ship if her bulkheads gave way under pressure of water in her No. 1 and No. 2 holds. The ship carried a crew of 34.
The Dutch steamer Edam, guided by the Meanticuts flares, reached the stricken vessel last night and reported it was ready to remove the crew. Radio Marine intercepted SOS signals from the steamer Corona, the Russian steamer Irtych, the Swedish vessel Ingaro and the British trawler Fleming. All reported they were battling heavy gales in the North Sea. The American liner Cliffwood reported that she was standing by the Corona, which had broken her steering gear and was using hand apparatus. Seas were washing over her, the master of the Cliffwood said.
Lloyds register lists two ships named Corona one sailor from Norway and the other from Toronto, Canada, of the Canadian Steamship Lines. The Cliffivood reported that the Russian ship Irtych was drifting toward the shore of Scolland near Aberdeen. Tugs were unable to get out of the harbor to aid her because of high seas. One hundred miles east of Edinburgh, Scotland, the Swedish ship Ingaro was helpless with a broken steering gear. The British steamer Rosewood was speeding to her side.
The Fleming reported its propeller broken and the trawler was adrift off Aberdeen, almost the same position as the Irtych. First signals from the 6.061-ton Mianticut were Ila.ihed about noon yesterday. The vessel reported her No. 5 hold filled with water and said she had lost two lifeboats in a mid-Atiantic storm She was drifting cast by and half a mile an hour. The weather war, clear.
A northwest swell was running. New State Education Head Assumes Post SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1. (INS) Dr. Waiter F.
Dexter, former head of Whittier College, today became the state superintendent of public instruction following appointment to the post by Governor Frank F. Mor-I riam. Dexter replaces VTeihng Kersey who has accepted an offer from the Los Angeles Board of Education to become superintendent of the city schools there at a salary of $12,000 per year. Healthy Feet on Every Street are Wearing HEALTH SPOT SHOES WEAK FEET ROLL IN throwing the entire body out of balance causing poor POSTURE and related AILMENTS. Taylors Health Spot Shoe Shop Quality Repairing, Cleaning and Dyeing Service Greene's Napa Cleaners For Quality and Dependable Service Ail Garments Cleaned and Pressed on the Premises Phone 17 603 BROWN STREET 6 tSST.
NBA Service, William Morrow Co. time, you see I didnt notice par-ticlar, being busy on my job. Was it before, or after, eight? Oh, before eight. Maybe about a quarter to, but I wouldn't like to say for certain. Ringbottom was away about five minutes, then, but all the rest of the time he was in his pantry because, although we couldnt see each other, every now and then we exchanged remarks.
Did you see anybody else in the passageway during the time you were working there? Only the bishop, sir, when he went up. That was at eight oclock, because 1 heard the ships bell strike immediately after. But various other people must have been coming down from the lounge or going back up to it, during that time. Thats true, of course, but the companionway to the lounge is way aft, nowhere near where I was. I heard cabin doors shutting now and then, but you see I had my back to the passageway most of the time and I didnt take much notice what happened behind me, being busy with my job.
What time did you stop work? Just after the dinner bugle sounded at 8:30. Right. That all I want to know. Thank you, Jenks. Youre welcome, sir.
(To Be Continued) Save this installment as evidence to help you solve the crime. LOVE THEME UF If you are looking for a tlirillei that paralyzes you with suspense, see Everything Is Thunder." And reversely, if you are looking for a love story that reduces your heart to sodden pulp, see ''Everything Is Thunder for it is both a tender love story and a terrifying drama. Everything Is Thunder" is playing at the Fox Theatre on Tuesday. It stars Constance Bennett, Douglass Montgomery, and Oscar hom*ol-ka, and incidentally, it shows up a new facet in the sparkle of la Bennett. Never has she shown a more vivid flash of talent.
Here she is not Constance Bennett being herself, but a lonely, loy- al street waif finding love for the i first time and finding it so overpow- I ering that it drives her into conceal- ing an enemy prisoner of war who is wanted for the murder of a sentry, and then conniving to get him safe- I ly across the border. INTERNAL I i TOTAL WIRED Committee Calls Special Meet Today to Ask Further Aid Another boost in the Red Cross Flood relief quota for Napa was announced here today by Mrs. F. W. Bush, local chairman, following receipt of an urgent telegram from Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, national leader of the relief organization. The total asked of Napa is now $2, COO, of which sum $1,607 has already been dispatched to the east by the local committee. At a special committee meeting, called by Mrs. Bush this morning, it was computed that a total of $902 had been raised in Napa by voluntary contributions since the emergency arose. St.
Helena contributions totalled $250 and Calistogas, $55. The first $400 sent by the local committee was drawn the regular funds here. Mrs. Bush stated that the remaining $393 required to fulfill the $2,000 quota will be raised by voluntary contributions, which are continuing to comp in the local office. Contributors may leave their gifts at any of the Napa banks, at the Chamber ol Commerce office or at the Napa Register office.
Present at todays special meeting were Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Ruth Von Uhlit, Mrs. Robert Crees, Mrs. Fank Noyes, Mrs.
Walter Severson, Edmund Amstutz, W. B. Griffiths, Howard Helsley, and Mrs. Leslie Stern. The latter is chairman of the St.
Helena branch. HELL ASKED TO CALL MEET Thomas Maxwell, chairman of the Napa County Board of Supervisors, was this week in receipt of communication from M. Goldman, highways committee chairman, Redwood Empire Association, requesting him to call a local county-wide meeting to establish preliminary policy regarding highway legislation prior to February 11, the inter-county highway conference. The policy agreed upon at the county-wide meeting will be submitted to the inter-county highway conference in Ukiah on February 11, when final definite inter-county policy will be reached by the county delegations in attendance, for guidance and followup during the second session of the Legislature. (Continued from page or.e) revenue bonds.
He believed that with the state paying for the maintenance of the span out of the gas tax monies the tolls would be sufficient to pay the interest on the bonds and provide for their redemption over a 20-year period. And he was of the opinion that this plan might be put over with greatly reduced tolls. While he did not specifically say how much the tolls could be reduced he did mention a toll of 25 cents. GATE SPAN COMPETITION If the toll on the bridge should be reduced an increase in travel will be shown," Hatfield stated, but the problem of how much traffic will be diverted by the opening of the Golden Gate Bridge must not be overlooked. And this question will not be answered until the bridge is actually opened and the toll charge set.
The guest speaker was introduced by District Deputy August Brucker, who also presented Senator Frank Gordon. The Napa-Lake Pomona Grange was host for the evening and Mrs. Howard McCreary, lecturer of the Grange, was chairman of the program committee for the event. Musical selections were presented on the program by James Tonascia, violinist, accompanied by Miss Agatha Turner and vocal selections by Mrs. Mabel Pollock, of Calistoga, with Mrs.
Bernice Wiggins, pianist. Among those present at the meeting were, A. L. Voorhees, president of the Napa Chamber of Commerce and Charles Grady, secretary of the Napa Chamber of Commerce, Julius Goodman of the St. Helena Chamber of Commerce, and George Ho-burg, president of the Lake County Chamber of Commerce, accompanied by other officers, A1 Beecher, vice-president Louis Jago, chairman of the highway committee, and J.
secretary. TRUCK TRAFFIC GROWS Interesting figures showing an increase in the trucking business over t)ie bridge during the past ten years were presented by the Lieutenant Philip Bundschu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bundschu, of St. Helena and Santa Rosa, has received his appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point, it was announced today.
The appointment was made by Congressman Clarence D. Lea. Yeung Bundschu. a graduate of the Santa Rosa High School and Drews in San Francisco, had been named as alternate last year from the Sonoma district. He attended the West Point preparatory school at Fort Scott.
Bundschu will begin his training at the West Point academy in July, when the new class enters for the feur year period. 13 Russian Prisoners Executed MOSCOW, Feb. Thirteen former Bolshevist leaders, convicted of treason by the military collegium of the Supreme Court, were shot by a firing squad today, it was announced officially. The other four defendants in the tri-'l were sent to prison. They are Kari Radek, outstanding Soviet journalist; George Sckolnkov, former ambassador to Great Britain; Valentin Arnold, former mine manager, all sentenced to 10 years imprisonment, and Mikhail Stroilov, mining engineer, who was sentenced to eight years.
Those who went before the firing squad, according to the announcement, were George Piatakov, former assistant commissar of heavy industry; Leonid Serebrikov, of the Highways administration; Nikolai Mura-lov, one of the heads of the Moscow military district; Yakov Dorbois, Metallurgical expert; Yakov Liv-sh*tz, formerly of the land transportation commissariat; Mikhail Boguslavsky, of the praesidiem of the Moscow soviet; Ivan Kniazev assistant in the land transportation commissariat; Stanislav Rataia-chak, head of the non-organic chemical industry; Boris Nofkin, former director of construction work in Siberia; Alexei Shestov, official in the Kuznetsch mines; Iosif Tur-ok, official of the land transport commissariat; Ivan Grashe, former chemical economist, and Gavyril Pushkin, chemistry official. The announcement of the was terse, giving no time of the carrying out of the sentences or other details. FJ.F LIS BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. (U.R) Senator Pat McCarran, said today President Roosevelt approves broad principles of his plan to coordinate government regulation of air lines under the Interstate Commerce Commission.
McCarran made this statement after a White House conference on the measure, which would create a new I. C. C. division. I.
C. the commerce and post-office departments now share in administration of air traffic regulations. McCarran said his bill would take' air traffic out of politics. Edward Fires Driver After Near-Crash ENZESFELD, Austria, Feb. I.
(U.R) The Duke of Windsor had a new chauffeur today. He parted company with an Austrian chauffeur because of a minor collision January 20 and an incident last Thursday while Edward was motoring to Scmmering ski run his chauffeur saw a hearse bearing down toward the car. Instead of accelerating and getting to the other side of the road, it was reported, the chauffeur stopped the car. The hearse stopped also, just in time. Prisoners Escape Means Fine for Ship WASHINGTON, Feb.
1. (U.R) The Supreme Court today held that the Japanese Osaka Shosen Kaisha Line was subject to the $1,000 statutory fine because of the escape in New Orleans from the vessel Santos Maru of Salvatore Sprovieri, an alien bound from Brazil to Japan. He was arrested later In Galveston. Soldiers Practice For War Maneuvers LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Feb. 1.
(INS) Preparing for war games to be held off San Clemente Islands, 750 soldiers, who just arrived from San Francisco aboard the army transport St. Mlhiel, held preliminary exercises today. The games, in which army, navy, and marine units will join, will be 1 UP By STRIKE Channel Crossings Halted As Tugboat Deckhands Strike for Pay SAN PEDRO, Feb. 1 (U.R) Passenger and freight service to Catalina Island was suspended today by a strike of deckhands of 16 tugboats in Los Angeles harbor. David P.
Fleming, vice president of the Wilmington Transportation company, owned by the Wrigley interests, conferred with strike leaders in an attempt to arrange an agreement to permit transportation of food and fuel to Catalina Islands 5000 residents. Approximately 209 pleasure-seekers had to forego a crossing to the island pleasure resort when the Wrigley-owned boat Catalina cancelled its daily sailing. Eighty work-eis refused to pass picket lines set up at the Catalinas deck. The strike was voted yesterday to enforce demands of the San Pedro local of the Inland boatmens union for a 60-hour work week and cash payment for overtime. The walkout threatened to interfere with the sailing of 84 vessels, when and if the genera! maritime strike is ended.
Three of the seven striking unions, the Radio Telegraphers, Cooks and Stewards and Firemen, were voting this morning on the strike referendum. Longshoremen expected to receive their ballots momentarily and begin voting late today. Flood (Continued from page one) disaster, Paducah was being abandoned to the mercies of the river. Regular army troops directed the evacuation of the 4,000 residents remaining in the flooded city, already largely under water and without power and drinking water. Above Paducah, through southern Illinois and Indiana, plans for the gigantic task of rehabilitation were made as the river crest either remained stationary or slowly receded.
The danger of pestilence menaced the entire flood stricken area and at Louisville, where the work of rehabilitation has begun a large area of the city was under quarantine. DIKE WALL BREAKS At Bessie, which forms one tip of a huge horseshoe in the Mississippi River, the river battered through a secondary levee to the other tip of the horseshoe, just above Tiptonville, Tenn. The huge horseshoe, part of it lying in Kentucky, part in Missouri, and part in Tennessee, causes the Mississippi to reverse itself for 18 miles to swing around New Madrid, Mo. The levee break yesterday, sending a surge' of water from one tip of the horseshoe to the other, gave rise to speculation whether the river would cut a new channel eliminating this giant backward swing a major geographical change if it occurs. Margett Threatens To Sue Townsend SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.
1. (INS) The row between Dr. Francis E. Townsend and his one-time California chieftain, Edward J. Margett, in the old age pension movement grew heated today when Margett threatened court action against Dr.
Townsend. Concerning a statement attributed to Dr. Townsend in Chicago last Saturday, that Margett had failed to turn over $4,039 due Townsend national headquarters, Margett said: Dr. Townsend knows that is untrue, and I intend to take the matter into court and permit the courts to decide it. Ingalls Gave $10,000 To G.
0. P. Campaign WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. (U.R) David S.
Ingalls, Cleveland, former Assistant Secretary of Navy in charge of aeronautics, was reported to have contributed $10,000 to the Republican campaign in the last election, by the Senate campaign investigating committee. Atherton Richards, Honolulu, contributed $1,000. Among the Democratic contributions was Frank Vitale, Los Angeles, $1,000. Senate Battle Over Relief Fund Bill WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.
(U.R) The Senate began its first big legislative battle today when administration leaders attempted to press the $934,000,000 relief deficiency bUl to speedy passage to provide funds quickly for flood relief. Chief points of dispute were an attempt by a northwestern bloc to raise the total to $1,200,000,000 and a liberal drive to knock out a House rider to prevent federal relief agencies from co-operating with congressional investigators. S. F. Buildings Sell For Million Dollars SAN FRANCISCO.
Feb, 1. (U.R) Purchase of two buildings in down town San Francisco at a reported price of $1,000,000, was announced today by the Lurie Realty Company and marked one of the largest real pstate transactions here 4a months. BOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER DETECTIVE OFFICER NEAMES SHORTHAND NOTES OF DETECTIVE OFFICER KETTER-INGS EXAMINATION OF CABIN STEWARD SILAS RINGBOTTOM. 1101711118 Ringbottom. Good morning, sir.
Have you been on board this ship long? Yes, sir; ever since Mr. Roeksavage bought her, and before that, too, with the previous owner. Lord Foulkes. I am an ex-navy man and this was my first job on leaving the service. Good.
Well, there are just one or two things I want to ask you about this affair that occurred last night. According to what you told me then, after you had been to Mr. Blanes suite to inquire if he wanted you to unpack, you went straight back to your pantry, did a few odd jobs there, and then read a book until the dinner bugle sounded. Now, is that correct? Yes, sir, thats correct. Youre quite sure you never left that pantry of yours? Im not trying to pin anything on you, dont think that, but I want you to be quite certain that youre not making any mistakes.
Wait a minute, sir: I did leave it just once, to slip up to the writing room to get some sheets of notepaper for the Japanese gentleman. Hed asked for it earlier on, but I found the racks were empty and, as the chief steward had been ashore at Miami, the storeroom was locked. When the Jap rang for me again later, though, the chief steward was back again in his cabin and he gave me some from the store. What time was that? A bit before eight bells, sir. Just before eight oclock, eh? And, apart from that, you never left your pantry? No, thats the truth, sir.
Who else was on duty at that time? Only me, sir. The other stewards who help with the cabins was at their job of laying up for dinner then; and the stewardess, Maud Briggs, what would have been on duty, went down with shingles two days ago, so shes in the sick bay. Fortunately theres only three ladies aboard, and two of them has their own maids, so theyre looking after the other lady between them. i Can you bring anybody to prove that you were in your pantry during all that time? Well, maybe its lucky for me, sir. In the ordinary way I wouldnt be able to, the steward ess being ill, but, as it happens, I can.
Syd Jenks, the ships car penter, was doing a job of work in the passageway during the whole of that time and we passed the time of day, as you might say, quite frequent, while he was at it. He knows I never left my pantry, except to get the Jap his President Roosevelt Will Be Invited to Open Gate Bridge SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. (INS) President Roosevelt will be invited to open the great Golden Gate Bridge here in person on Friday, May 21. This was announced today by Supervisor Arthur M.
Erown, general chairman of the Golden Gate Bridge Fiesta, which is to be held here from May 20 to 23 to celebrate the opening of the worlds longest single suspension span across the entrance to San Francisco harbor. Brown declared that an official delegation representing the city and county of San Francisco, the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District, and the Redwood Empire counties, would leave for Washington shortly to present the invitation to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Congress Asked to Accept Mellon Gift WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.
(U.R) President Roosevelt recommended to Congress today that it pass legislation enabling the United States to accept the art collection offered as a gift to the government by Andrew W. Mellon. Certain legislation is necessary because Mellon, former Republican secretary of the treasury, made his gift dependent upon acceptance by Congress. Mellon offered to donate to the nation his huge art collection, valued at more than $19,000,000, and to construct a gallery to house the exhibit in Washington. Did you see anyone go up or down it during the time you were working there? Lady Welters maid went below just after I set to work.
Just after 7:30, eh? Yes, sir. Then Nellie Orde, Miss Rocksavages maid, came up to dress her mistress much later on, about ten past eight I should say. Anyone else? No, sir. Could you see the entrance of the stewards pantry from where you were? Yes, sir. It was just across the companionway on the port-side.
T-. Was anyone there, dyou know? Yes, sir. The cabin steward, Mr. Ringbottom. Was he in his pantry the whole time you were at your job? Yes, sir, except when he went to answer the Japanese gentlemans bell, and then off to the chief steward to get some note-paper from him out of the store.
He remarked, I remember, about the slackness of the lounge steward in letting it run out in the writing room because someone else had asked for some earlier on in the afternoon, when the chief steward was ashore, and there wasnt none. What time was that? Im afraid I couldnt say, sir. Can you give me any idea. Id hardly like to say the 28 Italian Soldiers Reported Killed in Alpine Avalanche CUNEO, Italy, Feb. 1.
(U.R) Twenty-three Alpine soldiers of the Piedmont patrol have been killed by an avalanche at Dronero, 12 miles northwest of here, army headquarters reported today. Word came just as the funerals of two other soldiers ot the same regiment, killed by an avalanche Friday, were being held. The patrol was training near the confluence of the Roccabruna and Maira Rivers in the Macra Valley when the torrent of snow swept down upon it, burying three officers and 20 men. Pneumonia Strikes Young Napa Woman Miss Elsie Caraway, 877 Vallejo street, is among the latest pneumonia sufferers to be admitted to the Victory Hospital here. Miss Caraway is holding her own, hospital attendants said.
Also admitted to the hospital last week-end suffering with a severe bronchial ailment is Martin Chris-lofersen, of Atlas Way, Spanish Rebels Hold French Merchant Ship GIBRALTAR, Feb. 1. (U.R) Gen. Gonzalo Queipo de Llano, Spanish insurgent army spokesman, asserted over the Seville radio yesterday that rebel warships had "arrested" a French ship. He gave no details other than it carried 650 tons of wheat destined for the government forces.
He said that a Spanish ship bound for Ql-Jon also was arrested." SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. I. (U.R) Elaine Jacobs, the little Brooklyn girl who entered a love derby" and wound up with the prize, aged John Barrymore, erstwhile great lover of the screen, wanted to dispose of that prize today. All I want is freedom just freedom and sleep, the little Brooklyn girl, now Mrs. John Barrymore No.
4, said at her hotel today. She asked not to be disturbed until noon. By freedom, I mean freedom to pursue my career on the stage and to live my own life," Mrs. Barrymore, nee Jacobs, alias Ariel Barrie, said. I don't want alimony.
I Just want John to pay the bills for things that accumulated during our marriage. When were separated finally, and legally, John wont have to pay me a cent," the young actress, opening here tonight in a featured role in Return of Hannibal, said. I was married to him so short a time, she said, that it would look badly for me to take money from him. All I want him to do is to pay costs of the divorce. I'm young.
I can take care of myself. I have my career ahead of me." Miss Barrie, known as Ariel to Barrymore's Caliban," married the aged actor last November 9 at Yuma, Arlz. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Mary Williams has returned to her home in Oakland after spending two months at the home of Mrs. Arch Patton at Yountville.
BATHS FOR CONSTIPATION ALSO HOT BLANKETS SALT GLOW AND OIL MASSAGE DR. W. P. BURKE BRANCH DOLLY LAUDERDALE Address 1118 Coombs St. Tel.
672M.
