Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 13

% to devote the FOR SCHOOL NEEDS| s NEW YORK, March 24— | Youmgsters in New York's com- may bask this Chamber of Commerce Men ; Renew Campaign With iz Other Civic Bodies. I the cooling be supervised by firemen. The committee of finance of that vided to purchase 1200 show- ers. SUGGESTIONS ARE INVITED | | CYCLE POLICEMAN HURT IN PURSUIT OF TRUCK Sergt. Miskell Taken to Hospital After Collision—Another Hurt in Stopping Runaway. Sergt. Henry T. Miskell of the park police force was injured yesterday afternoon as a result of a collision between his motor cycle and a motor truck at 18th and Swann streets. He was pursuing an alleged speeding motor truck, he reported, when his motor cycle collided with another truck. Hamilton School's Use for Tuber- cular Students Is De- plored. First definite action to renew the campaign waged last fall and win- ter by civic associations, trade bodies and clubs. 0 have Congress grant appropriations to remedy the so- called \deplorable conditions in the public schools. was taken by the public school committee of the ‘Washington Chamber of Commerce at a meeting yesterday afternoon. special subcommittee of Seven m bers, headed by Henry H. Glas 5 L3 & i was appointed to_make u study of | Luther Sherley, colored, twenty- conditions and frame a compre- |LWO Years old, driver of the alleged hensive program of improvements | SPeeding truck. was arrested by Mo- needed. tor Cycle Policeman Cullinane and charged with a _violation of the traffic laws. Unable to deposit $300 collat- eral with the police, Sherley was locked up. Sergt. Miskell received an injury to his leg and was taken to_Emergency Hospital Policeman C. A. McDuffic of the ninth precinct was slightly injured yesterday afternoon while stopping a runaway horse in_front of 643 2d street northeast. Thg horse, owned and driven by J. E. Gross, 662 Callan street northeast, frightened by an automobile. It was stopped before it had run a great distance and be- fore any damage was done. A collision between the motor cycle of Paul Coughlin, Hyattsville, Md., and the automobile of James B. Cox. In drafting its report. the subcom- mittee will give special attention to the insufficient appropriations for the schools: lack of adequate play space: insanitary conditions of the buildings; heating, lighting and plumbing’ facilities. and the advisa- bility of relocating the Hamilton School for Tubercular Children. The report will be completed before April 11 and submitted to the school com- mittee. which, in turn, will present it to the chamber for action at the | next mecting. The executive com- i mittee of the chamber has decided next full meeting to on of school conditions. Mr. a discu Glassie Discusses. Discussing the school situation. Mr. | 1954 Bladensburg road, occurred at Glassie called attention to insanitary | 13(h and H streets northeast last conditions in some buildings. which, | night about § o-clock. Miss Louise he said, was due o the lack of a sul- | Barron, §12 1 ‘strect. was® thrown ficient janitorial force, which is over- | from. the motor: eycle and SIERLL Worked and underpaid. He also laid{ hurt. s = jeatly emphasis on the need for better light- | Hugh Connors. 443 2d street south- ing faci E ! west, received injuries to his left foot Mr. Glassie stated today that the|ang 'right arm yesterday afternoon committee invites suggestions on|ywpen his bicycle collided with an school needs from every resident of | automobile at New Jersey avenue and the District. He urged the parents of | &' gtreet. First aid was given at the school children to co-operate With | Cacualty Hospital. the committee by investigating the conditions of the schools in their re- spective communities and report to him repairs, etc., which are necessary to remedy them. “It is the committee's aim,” said Mr. Glassie. “to work for improvements in the school systern. We do not intend to make this a fault-finding campaign.” In an- effort to prevent a collision with another autsmobile at Pennsyl- vania avenue and 131; strest about 545 o'clock vesterday _afternoon, Ralph Talley. 1002 Pennsylvania ave- nue. made 50 quick a turn that his automohile was overturned and dam- aged. He received a slight injury. 150 WELFARE AGENCIES. There are 150 separate and distinct agencies now engaged in various forms of welfare and health work in the District of Columbia, according to Brig. Gen. Sawyer. the President's private physician. who was recently Use of the Hamilton School for tuber- cular infected children was deplored by Charles W. Clagett. He urged the com- mittee to insist upon immediate action looking toward the remagal of the pu- pils attending it to a modern building in a more accessible location. “If no other place is found available a school for tubercular children should be erected in one of the city's parks said Mr. Clagett. “We can put a library or any other building ihat Congress sees fit in our public parks, and it is far more important that a modern schoolhouse, properly equipped, should be made available for the use of tuber- cular children.” Need of more play space far school children was emphasized by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. She also pointed out that the playgrounds need more equipment. A S — THREE WOMEN SENTENCED. Justice Geuld, in Criminal Diviston 1, has sentenced to nine months at Occogquan three colored women, Min- nie Washington, Bessie West and Ma- rie Smith, recently convicted af rob- bing David C. Williams. an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home. Tha'!ro-eeulln‘ witness claimed that he went into an | commissioned to investizate the wel- fare and health activities preparatory | to starting a_movement concentrat- | ing these activities into one central denartment. Gen. Sawyer. although not ready to make his formal report to the President. said that he was amazed to find so many separate actlvities along these lines in the capital. He ated that it is only natural to as- sume that there is much duplication of effort, considerable overlapping and no end to the time wasted by many of those nmow engaged in this work. ARTHUR RYAN WANTED. Mrs. Katherine Ryan, seventy-four yéars old, mother of Arthur Ryan, said to be in the contracting business in this city, is dangerously ill at Ga- alley in Southwest Washington toilen Hall, Atlantic City, according to a purchase a bottle of whisky, and while | message received by the police this THE EVENING U S. STILL SILENT ONRUSSIANNOTE Government Officials Non- Committal About Proposal for Trade Resumption. FULL TEXT ANNOUNCED Wilson Policy Mentioned Imme- diately After Reds Speak of Good Treatment Shown Americans. Government offic remained non- committal today regarding the possi bility of a fesumption of trade rela- tions between the United States and Russia, proposed in the message from the soviet government to Presi dent Harding and the American Con- gress, offering to send a delegation to this country to negotiate an agree- ment to that end The text of the communication sent as by the Russian government to the United States go ment, received and given out here yesterday, follows: “To the Con: the United States and Hi v President Harding. Wa “Have the honor transmit as in- structed by my government following message signed Litzinoff, plenipote of Russian re- “‘From the ¥s of her ex- istence soviet Russia had nourished the hope of the possibility of a speedy establishment of friendly relations with the great republic of North America and had firmly expected that intimate and solid ties would be created between the two republics to the greater advantage of both. Were Kind to Americans. t the time when the entente powers had begun their invasion of soviet Russia. unprovoked and with= out declaration of war. the soviet gevernment repeatedly addressed it- self to the American government with the proposal to adopt measures for the cessation of bloodshed en when the American troops, together with the others. participated in the attack upon soviet Russia the gov- ernment of the Ru e still expressed the hove of a speedy change of America's policy toward her and demonstrated this by its particularly considerate treatment of the Ameri- cans in -Russia. But President Wil- son who, without cause and without any declaration of war. had attacked the Russian republic, showed during his whole administration a growing hostility toward the Russian repub- c. “‘Soviet Russia hoves that the American republic will not persist in obdurately following this path and that the new American government will clearly see the great advantage for the two republics of the establish- ment of business relations and w consider the interests of both peoples, which imperatively demand that the wall existing between them should he removed. The soviet republic, entirely absorbed in the work of internal re- construction and of building un its economic life, has not the intention of intervening in the infernal affair: America, and the all-Russian ce executive committee makes herewith a categorical declaration to th ef- fect. Proposes Special Delegation. ‘At the present time, after soviet Russia has concluded treaties and es- tablished regular relations with nu- merous states, the absence of such re- lations with America seems to soviet Russia particularly abnormal and harmful to both peoples. The all- Russian central executive committee addresses to you the formal proposal of opening trade relations between Russia and America, and for that pur- pose the relations between the two of i 1 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. {GERMAN MERCANTILE WAR AIMED AT ALLIES BEGINS NEXT WEEK| All Teuton Ships to Be Released to Trade;1 With United States and South American Ports. BY GEORGE WITTE. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. HAMBURG. Germany, March 24— “The war after the war” heralded for so long before the world war ended will begin in earnest next week. This city will be the headquarters of the German forces that will take part in the new war. Although it will be conducted without 42-centimeter how- itzers or poison gases, the approach- ing war will be ruthless and relent- less. Hamburg merchants, already hard hit by the loss of their mercantile marine, found their very existence cent export tax fixed by the London conference. As a result a secret council was appointed a few days ago to_decide upon reprisals, and al- ready Hamburg is clearing the decks for action. Three measures have been decided upon thus far: Measures D led Upon. 1. To buy up in neutral countries as many steamships and sailing vessels of the smaller type as possible, and even to go 5o far as to buy old ves sels which have been put out of use and rig them up so they will be able to go to sea again for a few yearsg. Several comm ¢ iuommv to visit Scandinavia, Holland, Spain and Mediterranean ports to con- | clude deals along this line. The first D. C. SCHOOL CHILDREN TO SEE PLAYGROUND FILM Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Head of City Department, Invites Them to Attend Performance. As the guests of the District play- | 87ound department, under the super- vision of Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, been invited to attend a special per- formance of the playground film, ! Young America First,” at the Colum- iLja Theater tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Announcement of the invitation was made by Stephen E. Kramer, as- sistant_superintendent of schools, at all of the schools today, and a request was made that children be at the the- ater promptly. 3 The picture, made by National Pic- torial News and presented by Craw- ford & Carter ,of this city, has been running at the theater all week. Immediately preceding the show motion pictures will be taken of all children present, and at the evening performance the picture will be add- lea as a “trailer” to the film itself. { Ten business men and firms are ! hosts to the children. They are Isaac ! Gans, Gude Brothers, E. L. Stock, John Dolph, Frank H. Edmunds, Ross {P. Andrews, Chapin-Sacks Corpora- tion, Semmes Motor Company, Tolman Laundry and Wilkins-Rogers Milling Company TRANSFERRED TO ROME. Ralph A. Boernstein of the District of Columbia, United States vice con- sul at Barbados, has been transferred to Rome, Italy. i committee, therefore, proposes to send a special delegation to America, which will negotiate upon this matter with the American government, in order to solve the question of business rela- tions and jof resumption of trade be- tween Russia and America. endangered by the impending 50 per | ssions _have been ap- | every school child in the District has| THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921. STRIKE N PACKING INDUSTRY AVERTED ~ | |“Big Five” and Employes Settle Differences at Con- ference Here. commission left last night for Hol- land. FSE‘EE;AGREE TO REDUCE WAGES 2. To boycott all Britis] and Belgian made goods. in | liquor, soaps, machinery and automo- biles. One of the results of this mea ure will be that bars and restaurant: wiil no longer serve French liquors|12 1-2 Per Cent Maximum Cuts Al- | and English whiskies, but will sell| | | German-made drinks. ' An exhibition —Basic Eight- Da; | of German brandies, Tiquors and whis- | lowed—Basic Eight-Hour Day ) kies was held here a short time ago, | N . Eut ithiIitile Eooeacs: | and Overtime Retained. 4 | ahie» r’l';’m\:'“;;l':‘:w‘:lll_‘ (:lfl !gmr»:' from Settlement of the differences between erman lines to England, France, e e e Belgium and their colonies and put |(0° “Dig five” packers and thefr em all the craft thus released into the | Ployes, reached last might after a series trade with neutral countries, particu- | of conferences between spokesmen for l:;‘l:v' ‘::0 '}'}:‘:‘:’daal:;‘:a‘h?("(:ne:::z:? | both sides and Secretary of Labor Davis, Rastiotipeentauiis¥completeq: | have averted an immediate strike in Bese te Win Nev Wa | the packing industry g J Compromises on the part of the | this way the Hamburg mer- i d"fl';‘"“hope s !mrkflflml S inihe| embloyes in accepting the recently | S o the war—a commercial | abnounced wage reductivd and on the | Wwar—and once more make Germany | PaTt Of the packers in consenting to | | mighty as a seafaring and trading|X $iX months' extension of the Al- L. X 0nce tha. counci) drafting | schuler arbitration arrangement made | the program for the commerciai war | lt;‘ysmbh: the settlement. ~ During the |nas finished its plans they will be| RIS, chatoren EoCrEIoies | submitted to all rman industries \\,«il].c(‘ and Hoover participated. | and manufacturers to enlist them in{ The terms of b““;f ‘“_“{'"I’;“"-l_ this campaign with the special request| 28réed to are in brief as follows: as | that they outbid their “enemy rivals Reduction of wages amounting to | | whenever competing for large con-{$ cents hour for hourly workers | tracts to be let out by foreign coun-|and to per cent for picce work- | tries. ers. ] | ""in this connection the award of a| Refention of the basic eizht-hour| contract to the Krupps by the Argen- |44y and overtime rates as provided | tine government for the manufacture|in the war-time Alschules rulin of 10,000 railroad car wheels is being| Aluchuter's Authority Extended. hailed as the first victory. or until arrange- Extension for six months, next September 15, of the CONGRESS SEES WORK T hall Gceido uit guestions of houre a S, d s and adjus ents FOR WHOLE SUMMER | not* Shecincatly” proviaca‘for in" the written agreement. Pressure by t government was understood to have been largely re- sponsible for the attaining of the agreeme The controversy between the packers and their emploves wa: the first major labor difficulty to fac the new administration e Harding referred the matier to Calendar May Be Cleared in Time for Early Autumn Recess Un- til December. dent Some of the important bills that will come up in the House during the | [TIAIY TESIS S0 \GH1E0 W extra session beginning April 11. in- | pqn clude: Emergency tariff. anti-dumping, Truce, Say Employes. American valuation as a basis of « Statements issued by the partici- toms duties on imported products.|patng partics after the siguing of | permanent tariff. tax revision, Armytne agreement showed some di- | appropriation bill, naval appropria- | vergence of opinion as to tne real | tion bill, budget, immigration re-{meaning of tne settlement. Secre- | striction. tary Davis said “it has prevented These measures will have the right | strike of very serious consequen: of way, though not necessarily in the | The employes’ delegates, Dennis Lane order named, beyond the first three. ; and ;Redmond Brennan, declared Bills of general public interest that | “the agreement is a truce to prepare will await a chance to sift through |for war.” The packers' representa- include those for the reapportionment| tives. James Condon and Carl of the House membership, packer| Meyer, declared “this will enable the control, protection of maternity and | Packers to complete plans alrcady infancy, soldier relief, education, re- | announced to adjust between them- classification of government jobs and | S¢lves and their emp all matters reorganization of government depart- | ©f mutual interest. ments. There will be few investigations, JUDGE WANTS TO QUIT. according to House leaders, who be- CHICAGO. March 24 —Federal Judge ! lieve the record was redched in the 3 - last session, when the searchlight | Alschuler Would Be Pleased if Suc { was turned in every direction. Some | cessor Is Chosen. | effort to amend the Volstead law in | i i the hope of making it more drastic is looked for. Most members believe muel Alschuler today refused o1 that the calendar will not be cleared | Say Whether he would resume hi ty late summer, at which time they | former position of arbitrator of dis are counting on a recess or adjourn- | Putes between the big five packers ment until December. and their employes, explaining that he could make no statement until| R Y T | the position had been tendered him { During the first fifteen months of | formally by both sides to the agree- their existence the ninety public em- [ ment signed vesterday in Washing- ployment offices established by the | ton. Dominion government in the prinei-| Judge Alschuler - intimated, how- pal cities of Canada 8Succeeded in |ever, that he would be plgased if some one else were chosen for the position. “It is a matter of public Knowl- edge that I became arbitrator bef placing 600,000 workers in jobs with- out cost.to either employers or work- men | branch, | Alfonso’s Illness Precludes Btu!u'ng Of 12 Beggars® Feet MADRI March 24.—King Alfonso, who has be Tering Ixht o ahows mota- | ble improvement. He was per- mitted to rise, but the doctors inninted that he should keep to | hin room. The ceremony. the king and | been poat | count of the indixpo: ! tonmo. SHOW Y.W.C.A. ACTIVITIES ON SIGHTSEEING TOUR jSome 65 Influential Washington : Women Visit Buildings and See Work Being Done. In order to acquaint a group of influential Washington women with the varied phases of Young Women's Christian Association activities pursued in the District, a special sightseeing tour was arranged for them this afternoon under the general management of Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. hono- rary president of the local associa- tion. \ The special guests of the occasjon. some sixty-five in number. first were entertained at luncheon at the ad- ministration building. 1333 F street northwest, the members of the board of directors acting as hostesses for the occasion. At 2 o'clock, after an inspection of the many department housed in that builc &. the part left in special automobiles, first visit ing the Elizabeth Somers Annex, 1104 M street northwest The next stopping point was the | Blue Triangle Recreation Hut. at 20th its re and B_streets northwest. with cafeteria and large playground. cently taken over by the local ciation from the national board which administered it during the war period. Following this visited the little “information house still maintained by the national board at North Capitol and E" streets. Then they went to inspect the new “Grace Dodge Hotel.” a ten-story. building now in process of erection at 1st and E streets northwest. which will be administered by the national board, will accommodat: both permanent and tra nt guests, is for women only, and will be reads for occupancy about October 1. The final place visited was the E street | 614 I street northwest, with afeteria. commodious parlors and mming pool. MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS. S Usa of the duodermal tube in the| treatment of diseases of the gall blad- der was the subject of a paper read before the District of Columbia Med- ical Society by Dr. Camp Stanley at the regular monthly meeting of the association held in the new Medical Science building last night. Physicians in the audience discussed various conclusions reached in the pa- per. and Dr. R. Lyman Sexton told of observations in scores of cases which he had treated. cause of a war emergency and that the party | This structure, | fl- VAR FFIGALS MAY * CONTROL AR WAL Postmaster General Says It Overlaps With Other Brangh of Government. \ FOR FLYERS’ RESERVE Letter to Congress Tells of Cab- inet’s Plan to Mail Corre- spondence Early. Supervision by the War Department of the air mail service of the Post {OMce Department was hinted at {Postmaster General Will H. Havs at I his first formal conference with news- paper men afternoon Mr. Hays said that the coming reor- by in ganization of the dcpartments, in {which this administration is viially jinterested. the air mail service w ithe only branc of iwhich he could s to o any other branch of ti he Postmaster ( this would be the jence between the two ¢ | 1t might be a good thing ia, for 1} mail ed by the military a ultimate object of b an air partments Mr. Hay be super- | vi | the ve wen | stantly in training in weronautic { " Mr. Hays made public a letter which {Le had just sent to members of Con {gress, informing them of the action of the cabinet urging mailing every [Lour during the 4 to elimina the Washing- {peak load which a day between {ton city post office 4 and T p.m The Postmas! jcarry the same fry | “The first step in the jcught to begin at home,” | Mr. Havs in a formal statement de- | clarea that it was his intention to put General proposes fo ampaign Lo the coun- campaizh he said the entire postal service upon a pure- !iy business basis “so sound and so igerviceable that mno political party will ever again dare attempt to {nore or cvade it 76 FACE CONSPIRACY | CHARGES IN ELECTIONS Prosecutions Started in Pittsburgh District—Policemen Among Defendants. PITTSBURGH. March 24 —District | Attorney Harry H. Rowland today filed jinformation against seventy-six per- |sons in connection with charges of conspiracy and violation of election laws at a primary election May 18, 1920, The informations were filed before Alderman Charles D. Charlton and |charge irregularities in what 1s | known as the “strip” district of Pitts when the armistice was signed I was | burgh, extending along the Allegheny although neither side issued a formal | cilman, five policemen, two con statement. An official of one of the [and numerous election officials acking plants said Judge Alschuler| The men had previously b was the only man he could think of who would meet the approval of both sides,” and that he undoubtedly would be chosen by all the packers. While the strike ‘ballot was being taken labor leaders said they wanted Judge Alschuler as arbitrator. an investigation by missed cn the ground that federal with primary elections. anxious to relinquish the position | river. S0 as to devote my full time to the| Police Magistrate P. J. Sullivan bench.” said Judge Alschuler. | who opposed J M. Morin for the That Judge Alschuler would be |congressional nominatien in the acceptable to both sides was admit-|th ret district, is one of those {ted in labor and packing circles.;named. The Jist includes a city coun- tables in- dicted by a federal grand jury after Departfment of Justice agents, but the cases were dis- 1 statutes did not provide for the prose- cution of charges made in connection ? For Easter Morn Br;ak};st and for !: ! “‘President of the all-Russian exe- KALININ. ZALUTSKY. " republics have to be, on the whole, regularized. ““The all-Russian central executive | two of the women held him the third, morning. The police were asked to took from hys pockets about 3100. The | locate i women denied taking the money. cutive committee, M. “‘Secretary, P. Invisible Bifoeals Spetial 510 Special An extremely special price be- cause we want the opportunity of serving you and of proving the advantages of an Expert the son and tell him of his mother’s illness. " Every Meal Serve T-K service and prices highest quality at a and _we live' up to it. Thic S0ONcr YU become acquaintcd the further you can make your dollar moderate price is the motto of this resh Fish for Friday o T e Fresh Roe Shad, Ea. $1.40 Fresh Buck Shad, Ea .60c Rockfish ...........Ib, 25c | Spanish Mackerel ..lb., 25c With & market REGISTERED | SMARTER STYLES e Perch ..............1h, 20c | Tile Steak ..........Ib, 30c These invisible Toric One- d Doz., 28c ' piece Bifocal Lenses are spec- FreSh Eggs 2 Doz., 55¢ ially priced at $10 because we ‘White Eggs for Easter Dyeing, Dozen, 30c - FINER QUALITIES want YOU to know this shop, [ Fresh from the Do, 28c and once you know it you will H C B prens Mradsy 2 be another “booster”—because Ot ross uns Syore S 2ID0z., 55¢ it’s just a little better. orman “Premier” Kippered Herring. .Can, 25c Red Alé:':l“ SS_?:'“‘O"_ Ladies’ Oxfords Fat Herring ......Can, 25¢c s> alaidy ! Very latest styles. all leathers—Good- ! |l Fresh Mackerel Can, 35¢ ColambinfRlver, Satmon D I.v Th. year welt and turned solesany heel | -..Can, Steaks—15-Ib. Can, 32c; eliwvers s you desire. All sizes. Sardines = .Can, 25¢ 1-1b. Can, 48c i - Our own special blend P-K Coffee somi o sour orier Three-Piece ' Duofold Suite To Your Home $4.90 ‘Women’s Brogue Oxfcrds Both black and tan. with Cubas, mili- tary and growing girls' heels. All sizes. ground to your order. The best coffee you ever tasted. Ib. 25¢ 712 11" st Quality Merchandise at Lowest Consistent Prices @u[in &C)Rarfinf(g. 1215F ST.and 1212101218 G ST. Washington's Gift Store Reokwood Pottery For the Easter Gift Rookwood—America’s_most famous cegamic product —is an evidence of the artistic. Each piece of Rookwood *_ Women’s Tan Oxfords In All Sizes. Extra Special At $2.98 Ladies’ Strap Pumps Very newest styles. all best leathers— including black suede and black satin. Goodyear welt and turned soles; a!l sizes, $4.90 tra Special—~Children’s Shoes \ Boys' Tan _English [cl——lol——]olco]ol———=lal—=]0] Lower Furniture Prices E'VE cut all our prices to meet the big drop { in the wholesale furniture market. Goods that were high are now within your means. ECONOMY is the watchword—and we’re helping. At our plainly marked prices you can have pur- chases charged on account and we’ll arrange pay- ;’nents to suit you. Credit costs nothing extra ere. Lace Shoes with Good- year welts—special for 0. Boys Seout e TR } 2 5 is an individual art creation by world masters, in their R LI Beautiful Parlor Suite sphere. The individuality of each piece is further en- 3196, 5 hanced in that it is not duplicated. Little Men's Tan Shoes, weited soles, sizes 0 to 13%— $2.98. Low Shoes 52 ",'2%? G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. 729-31 Seventh Street N. W. W‘nrld‘- Largest Shoe Retailers Open Saturday Night Three unusually large pieces with mahog- any-finished frames of a most attractive pattern. The back and sides are of finely woven cane, and the upholstery is a rich” damask in a blue and gold striped pattern. You'll find this an exceptional value for ? $215.00 G Peter 8 Sone Co. Pl T 8S Seventh o6 MW, lol——Jol——lo|—=]a]c——jo]——=]c] . y Rookwood Pottery is distributed, exclusively, in Washington by the MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S s Pawie Leur& € DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FURN(SHERS CORP. ‘735 ‘7th STREET N 7 X s