Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 13

TRUCE URGED UPON -~ RVALS IN CHINA Hupeh and Hunan Command- BAND CONCERTS. Logan Park, Anacostia by Boy Scout Band, 7:30 p.m., James l. Kidwell, Leader March, “American Bandsmen,” Miller Serenade, “Twilight Hour," ‘Waltz, “Roses and omhldln.!y.r King Cornet solo, “Royal Emblem,” Musician, Barl Smallwood. - |SENATORS PUSH! WORK ON TAX BILL) s THE EVENING Majority Members of Com- G‘C STAR, - WASHINGTON, D. 0. OMMERCE CHAMBER OFFERS AID FOR ARMS CONFERENCE ers Announce Readiness to Co-Oper- ate in Any Way Government Sees Fit. WEDNESDAY, Stripmaohd 7, 1921 STARTBIGROUND-UP OF LIQUOR RUNNERS Haines Conferring in New “Shrimp Dance” Wanes| On Mississippi River Because of Machinery By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, September 7. Due to the inroads of modera machine: the “shri dance.” one of the picturesque bits of routine that for years has marked the work on the shrimp- drying platforms along the U.S. TARIFF ISSUE ATCANADIAN POLLS Proposed Changes Affecting Intermezzo, “Land O' Di e v - <5 . 1 Louisiana south coast, this year e, ers Asked to Cease Fight- | |, """ " " sciermin | | mittee Hope to End Prelim- Interpreters May Be.Provided. York—15,000 Cases, Val- | | seesinto he immber room ot | | Dominion Dragged Into . Baritone &olo, “Con X - X : B customs of bygone years. 5 ing and Hold Conference. Sho Sal inary Consideration Today. | = e e 1o was acoiaea| U0 @1 81,000,000, Seized. | | CackineryCieresrter wun General Election. e March, “Washington Pos! Majority members of the Senate P that a letter should he ser:t to every | By the Associated Press. Bolled in salt water in great CONSULS IN PEACE STEP Extraordinary Preparations Under Way to Check “Third Govern- Sou “The Star Spangled Banner.” United States Capitol, at 4:30 p.m.. concert by the United States Marine Band, Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “Star of the Guard, finance committee hoped to complete today preliminary conslderation of the House tax bill and to get under way the actual drafting of a new measure after hearing Secretary Mel- lon tomorrow. It is understood that the Treasury Secretary will suggest delegates to the conference on l|ml:I tations of armaments, in any way the government may see fit, was offered last night by the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce. The resolution was adopted at the monthly meeting of the directors of that organization in the Homer building, and followss member of the chambar urging him to paint his fences, clean up deb:ls, and in general put his property in the best Possible shape. Immediate inquiry into the ‘Teport that firemen of the city maintain tele- phone service in their homes in order to keep in touch with the fire depart- ment will be made by the police_and fire protection committee of the zham- NEW YORK, Septmber 7.—Roy H. Haines, federal prohibition commi sioner, was here today for a confer- ence with local enforcement officials, at which plans for reorganfzation of the New York bureau and a.concerted drive against bootleggers were to be | copper vats, dried shine to rubbery resilie: shrimp have been swept up into huge circles in the past years. Then, while guitar or banjo or accordion walled and plunked a dancing strain in a weird nor key, the ky platform s on hips, have ngly over the cir- FREER TRADE ASSAILED Newspapers Declare Washington Is Holding Club Over Head - Stieberitz p Y 3 discyssed. of Canada. ) 2 . 3 - b he president and officers of the|per. Thc e . g s M eneath 5 ment” in Yang-Tse Valley. Sxorture. Mysorat. .. Wittge | [=ottosctive’ repesl ot {he, excess Washington Chamber of Commercs | District shoum roaton i Geiomronie| Particular attention was to be the brittle whells By the Associated Press. ST SO N o profits tax, for which there is said to | jnform the Secretary of Siate that|used in this manner for bublic busi-|&iven, it was understood, to ways and | | shella crackled into fragments. | [S7e e Dispatch to The Siar. 5 HANKOW, China, September 6.— Sl it i P“”mn:l:‘e"mun be a growing sentiment in the com- | the w?:l-g:glrzr&! %l;nm’l;:r‘ :1!1 S.or‘r:; nesses. l':l?:;sb;rwh:leearm:il:l? Ilnl%l.;ocll-l::’uf(; Fo:::,.:: the "..,., ‘;., “‘uhlnglon’ mO'n':.. hseptember "._; " ¥ merce 3 ieat was shov- ri changes, a: ct- Reports received here are to the ef- Bellini-Bassi mittee, despite the action of House power in assisting in making the so- Text of Resolution. be the greatest source of trouble to :::‘k tl.n-u -:"“ e : . E ges, as affec fect that during a lull in the fight- P ‘;n’uslclun. Emil Rada :;pul:lucass In voting to postpone the | ¥ourn" of the delegates to the dis-! The resolution, introduced by|the forces operating in and about the brittie shell fragments fall- ng and harming Canadian industrial ing betwen the troops of the morth- | | foraic, Scenes from “Mme. But. Teciive date untll next January 1. | 3rmament conference comfortable and | Charles W. Darr, provides thas- | New York. e N ile e ‘piles of | |conditions, are to be dragged into the erfly’ ..Puccini reasury experts are assisting the| ;)oagant' while in our city, and would “The committee on police and fire{ A round-up of alleged smuggler: dried flesh were packed in Dominion general election campaign. ern and southern governments the ;\1"; “Lagunen,”..... Strauss IS;M'# committee in its study of the| gy eciate any suggestion from him | protecrisn be and they are hereby re- | heralded with the arrival here recent- arrels. Already there are unmistakable indi- foreign consular body met the op- uite, “L’Arlesienne;’ lfil"t lh‘:":o',"‘“::fl‘;::,:"“’n‘;fi:’;gaz:‘“fgb‘;:; as to the manner in which it may be Quest.d to make early an? diligent in- ‘Izg"t‘o:' “az:ggdlq:-dgmcrn‘zrr:"m:m cations that the tariff, with a big posing commanders and tried to effect (a) Prelude, “Allegro deciso- | |showing the estimated amounts of °f'rfi:“:rle‘::1‘uff£ Was introduced by | that’ certaln ofices an. ofiisls of | W48 Inaugurated last night with the the L‘L-?Yncflf 'i‘ifif'eln.';';nlh“ Treope a truce pending & conference between tempo di marcia.” revenues to be derived from the Va- |1gaac Ganns, a member of the board|the police and fire departments. in or- | arrest at an uptown hotel of a man transcendent issue is whether the 1 N TR AT the Hupeh and Hunan commanders &t Yo-chow. The representative of Gen. Wu Pei- Fu was agreeable to the truce, but the officer in command of the Szechuen forces said he required the authority ©of his superior officer at Kwei-Chow, 100 miles up the river. The consuls are proceeding thither by gunboat. Reports from Canton say extraor- dinary preparations are being made for an expedition northward by way of Hankow with the hope of prevent- ing “a third government in the Yang- Tse valley” and also to prevent the Peking government crushing the southern movement in view of Gen. Wu Pei-Fu’s success at Yo-Chow. (b) Minuetto, coso.” (c) Adagietto, “Alagio.” (d) Carillon, “Allegretto mod- erate.” “The Star Spangled Banner.” Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, bandstand, beginning at 5:50 p.m., John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster. March, “Flag of Victory,” Von Blon Overture, “Turandet,” Lachner | Caprice, “The Interrupted Ren- dezvous” ............ Goublier Melange, “Songs of Sctoland,” “Allegro glo- Fox trot espagnole, rious sources under the House bill in the calendar years of 1922 and 1923, as compared with amounts that probably would be realized under the present law. 1922 Return $2,960,490,000. For 1922 the return under the House bill is estimated at $2,960,490,- 000, as against $3,390,000,000 under the act of 1918, while in 1923 the total would be $2.644,370,000. com- pared with $3,459,000,000 under the existing statute. In 1922 the corpo- ration income and excess profits tax is estimated at $850,000,000. the same as under the present law, but in 1923 this-would be reduced to $560,000,000 through repeal of the' profits tax. of dircetors. who pointed out the manifold advantages to Washington in having an international convention here. Men from all parts of the world, said Mr. Gans, will come to Washington to meet the delegates and Washington should rise to its opportunity. Stores May Have Interpreters. Acting on .the suggestion of Mr. Gans it 18 thought probable that the majority of the large stores in the city will be equipped with interpre- ters adequately to meet the needs of the visitors. Frank Hight. manager of the Willard Hotel, announced that twenty irvterpreters will be ca duty there during the convention. Plans for a model convention hall der while off duty to b: in immedia‘e touch with headquarters of each de- partment in the event of an emergency call for their services, maintain at their own expense a telephonee serv- Ice, and, whereas, if this report is cor- rect the committee is instructed to re- port either to ‘he full meeting of the chamber or the board of directors such recommendations as they deem proper in respect to affording such officers re- lief from this personal cxpense :n the public interest.” Complete motorization of the fire department is asked in_another reso- lution introduced by Mr. Darr and adopted by the directors. The resolution follows: ‘We know that the fire department who gave the name of John Walton. He is alleged to have contracted to deliver to a federal agent-a large quantity of liquor from a vessel off Asbury Park, N. J. Further arrests Were promised today. Fifteen thousand cases of whisky, valued at 1,000,000, were seized at North river piers yesterday. Most of the liquor is alleged to have been obtained from Kentucky warehouses and distilleries through use of forged permits. QUEBEC BANS EXPORTS. | { Will Await U. S. Consent to Sell to Americans. VICTORIOUS GREEK TROOPS DRIVE ON Capture New Positions From Turk Nationalists—Heavy Casualties Reported. United States Congress can buldzeon Canada into surrender of her fiscal independence.” says one government organ tonight. This is a sample of editorial ex- pressions at the very start of the campuign. City and town voters ex- pecially are to be awarned of the frightful things that might happen to Canada if the farmers' plan of freer trade and possible ultimate free trade with the United States goes into effect. Sample Form of Charge. The Star correspondent forwards this sample from the Ottawa Journai, probably a forerunner of stronger statements to come: A Individual income tax returns would is not maintained with a vi to the Vhat is it that Congress has said? CANTO! « » z a n X tio 0 w view to the ] 'NESE WIN “WAR. Waltz suite. “The sg{;‘&c":"g fall off $70.000.000 to §330.000,000 in|for this city, capable of accommo- |greatest efliciency in respect to the| MONTREAL, September 7 The |57 {1 Awociated Pross. . mply this (in effect): ‘If you CANTON, August 5 (Delayed).—The Love” * " “Han | |1922 through increased exemptions to|dating the largest of cenventions, are|apparatus employed therein, and this | Quebec liquor commission, which con.| GREEK GENERAL HEADQUAR- | will come to Washington and see our “war” between Kwangtung and| | Finale, Yershwin | |Neads of families, while in 1923 therapidly nearing completion, according jinefficiency is due to the failure of frols the sale of intoxicants within|TERS IN ASIA MINOR, September 7.{LTesident, and are willing to have Kwangsi_has seemingly terminated “The Star Spangled Banner.” total would be cut $150,000,000 tofto Robert N. Harper, former BEesi-|Congress to appropriate money tolthe province, will not sell liquor 0| muriish mationalist forces have | AMEFICan interests have a free fling Wwith the fall of Nanning on July 22— just a month after the beginning of hostilities—when Lu -Yung-ting, the foremost of southern militarists, made his_official exit from the province which he had dominated for ten years. Gen. Lu was one-time inspector general of the two Kwang provinces and a constitutionalist leader when constitutionalism was popular in the southwest. Prior to the opening of recent hos- tilities Gen. Lu had an army of nearly 50,000. He lost it all within a month by mutiny, desertion, surren- der and loss in battle. The Cantonese have won. They at- tribute their victory to the righteous- ness of their cause; to disaffection among the Kwangsi forces toward their leader, and to better organiza- tion and discipline in the Canton army; to assurances given the people of Kwangsi of non-interference with their ambition for self-government amd to Dr. Sun Yat Sen's political their ambition for self-government, The militagy governors of Kwa tung province have looked upon that province as conquered territory, since the one-time monarchist governor Lung Chi-kuang was ejected, not- Wwithstanding the Cantonese played no small part in ousting Lung. S. A. WETZLER BURIED. Died at Emergency Hospital—Na- tive of Pennsylvania. Funeral services for Samuel Wetzler. who died Saturday at Bmen: gency Hospital, were held yeste: morning at_the chapel in Glenwood cemetery. Rev. Dr. Abernethy, pas- lordnl‘:ge galvnry Baptist Church, conduct the services. I W;; ln“the Icemetery. atorment r. Wetzler was born seventy-on years ago in Rockiville, Pa., nn%'l T £ ceived his education in the public schools of Harrisburg and Baltimore, where for many years he was en- gaged in business. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary L. Wetzler; two sons, Paul and Barry, and two daughters, Helen R. Wetzler and Mrs. H. O. Fleetwood. ALUMNI HOLD LUNCHEON. Virginia Military Institute Ex- Cadets at Army and Navy Club. rday, $750,000,000, as a result of repeal of the higher income surtax brackets. Collections of back taxes next year would be $300,000,000 under these esti- mates and $340,000,000 in 1923 Wor Cut Miscellaneous Taxes. The House bill would cut miscel- laneous taxes from $1,340,000.000 un- der the present law to $980,490,000 in 1922 The changes include: epeal of the transportation ta: $262.000,000, v = epeal of the insurance pr taxes, $19,000,000. LG Reduction in cereal beverage taxes trom $19.000,000 to $18,000,000. Reduction in the tax on soft drinks, fruit juices, sirups, etc., from KNLODO,OOO to $12,000,000. 1 Reduction in the levy on sporting 1 800ds from $4,000,000 to $1,000.000, 1 _ Reduction In the tax on candy from [ $22.000000 1o $1.000,000. eduction of the tax on fur articles from $9.200000 to $4,690,000. epeal of the tax on toil etc., $2,100,000. otisoave Reduction in the tax on luxuries from $20,000,000 to $5,000,000. Repeal of ‘the levies on perfumery, cosmetics, proprietary medicines, etc., $6,000,000. i S e . Weould Provide Speedy Refunding. dent of the.chamber, directors thot difficulties were being soon have its convention nall Everything is in readiness to begin perations on the site near 17th and B streets northwest, and those inter- ested in the project are eagerly awaiting faverable word from Sena- tor Smoot, chairman of the joint pub- builditgs commission of the House and Senate, ordering the temporary war buildings on the site vacated. Favored by Col. Sherrill. Mr. Harper, after several confer- ences with Col. Sherrill, superinten- dent of public buildings and grounds, has announced that the latter is in favor of the proposed building. It is believed that Col. Sherrill will take up the matter at an early date with Senator Smoot and that actual building operations will soon be started. 1t is estimated that only six months will be taken for the completion of the building, which will accommodate 4,000 people in its auditorium. Asking the co-operation of the chamber in the clean-up-the-city cam- paign, a letter was read from the Dis- — overcome and that Washington would | fully motorize the apparatus. with the result that we still employ in the de- partment many horse-drawn pieces of l:‘mr:;hlnery, allhof lwh&l‘h we believe is enace to the life our citizens and property qf | “Therefore, the committee on police and fire protection will investigate this condition and report to this board or the chamber such recommendations | as they may deem proper, looking to a remedy for the present condition of our fire apparatus. Wil Investigate Protest. Following receipt of a letter from | the J. Maury Dove Company, protest- ing against the order of the Commi: sioners to vacate its wharf at 13th and | Water streets, the board voted to | turn the matter over to the rivers and | harbors committee for investigation and action. The Dove company point- ed out that the wharf was used for the unloading of firewood for the Dis- trict. and that the curtailment of this “privilege would mean an increase in the cost of firewood in the District. Maj. W. H. Hobson, commanding | officer_of the R. 0. T.'C. of George- town University, thanked the cham- ber for its action of last year in do- nating prizes for students excelling in military work and urged that the appropriation be continued. |Simard, chairman of the commission. Iport of Miami last Saturday, and the Americans for export purposes unless the American government gives its consent, it was announced by G. S.: Americans will be permitted to pur-! chase small quantities of liquor for| consumption while ‘in the province. | The same ruling will be followed with regard to citizens from other Cana- dian provinces where prohbition is'in | effect. The announcement followed the seizure at Lacolle yesterday of sev- enty barrels of beer at a picnic of 3.000 New York state Elks. It was charged that the beer was obtained without a permit from the commis- sion. $16,000 BOND FOR SHIP. MIAMI, Fla., September 7.—Bond of $16,000 was today made by the owners of the Honduran steamer Virginia B seized by federal prohibition agents, who found fifteen cases of whisky aboard when the vessel entered the steamer will be allowed to resume its run between this port and the Bahama Islands, it was announced today. At the preliminary hearing Tuesday before a United States commissioner here, the captain of the vessel, Sot |tirea siowly, defending every inch of been driven from new positions they | occupied on September 1, but have re- the ground. On Tuesday night the Turks launched wild attacks, and succeeded temporarily in reoccupying their lost positions, but later were again driven out. Unofficial estimates place the Turk- ish losses at 12.000 killed and wound- ed. The Greek losses are unknown, but are said to be heavy. ANGORA FALL REPORTED. Greeks Said to Have Taken Capital of Turk Nationalists. LONDON, September 6.—The fall of Angora, the Turkish nationalist capi- tal, to the Greeks was reported in a Reuter dispatch from Smyrna today. A Smyrna dispatch received Monday said the Greek army was only forty miles distant from Angora. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader, the dispatch said, was fighting istubbornly against the entire Greek army in a last attempt to save the at your timber and pulp resources and American farmers free access to vour markets, we shall be glad to meet you. But if you decline to do this, if you decline to surrender your fiscal independence into our keeping. [then prepare for an economic war. We await yvour decision; but, m | white, we promise giving vou & taste of what you may expect by abrogat- ing the fisheries arrangement yo have with us, by exempting our coastwise shipping from tolls in the Panama canal, and by imposinz duties so high that they will shut out from our markets $170,000,000 worth of your natural products. It is up to vou.' Of course, experienced voters ure not affected by such talk and do not anticipate any real financial upheaval, even if the farmers' party docs de- feat the Meighen government: but the above indicates that @ warm campaign is on and that every step and_stage of the much discussed Fordney bill and the way it is af- fecting and will affect Canadians is to be threshed out. Indications are that the campalgn will be just as bitter as that of 1911, and already one of the “opening po- litical guns” is & lengthy editoria entitled “Shall We Bow the Kne A new feature in revenue legisla- |and diverted to beverage use. So far|““William ¥ Gud Giappes. and one member of the crew | nationalist capital and ending with the words. “In 1911 Under the administration of the|, The Virginia Military Inati tion now under consideration by the |us was known nc tormal accislon ventionde reported on the | . "hound over to the federal court. ! we refused to barter our birthright for e O T e A Tumni heTaian] tute by u recent convention of national forists s S et e ] bling was revived under the pretext of raising revenue for military pur- poses, burdensome taxes were im- sed to the deteriment of trade and ndustry, and millions of dollars of worthless paper money was issued without security. The Kwangsi people themselves have played an important part in helping, the Cantonese to drive the mtlitarists out of the provinces. Besides organizing revolutionary forces to supplement the Canton armies, they have’ carried on propa- ganda to convince their clansmen of the good intentions of the Cantonese. Cantonese leaders now declare that they have no ambition to dominate Kwangsi. Gen. Chen Chiung-ming has repeatedly refused to allow mili- tary authorities occupying Kwangsi towns and cities to establish golitical organs or offices which will be mis- represented or misunderstood by those who are antagonistic to the constitutionalist government. I fllfl][flflllflfl]lfllfllflmm‘ AGS MAYONNAISE If you spend Ic for any other Mayonnaise you’ll never know how far your money might have gone uncheon yesterday at Navy Club. luncheons are held on the flrst’s\’l‘::g day of each month. the one being held yesterday because of the prev- ious day being Labor Day. All ex- cadets and th friends are welcome. Officers of the Washington Chapter are Stuart B. Marshall ‘94, president. Col. (; C. Collins, 92, vice president: and Gregory W. Hughes, '15, seore. tary-treasurer. R i the Army and Thirty-five per c of motion picture goes to the govern: ent of the receipts theaters in thes France now in, Oxford. sole. black calf. Special Values.. at Dark Brown Calf, full wing tip “Brogue” New nar- row Square-toe, Low- heel, rubber-tap, welt Also shown in Senate committee would make po: sible specdy refunding of taxes im- properly paid. Treasury experts have |Deen asked to graft such a pro- vision, Chairman Penrcee said, adding that the government had heen holding unds due taxpayers for two or thrce ears and that no interest was al- lowed or credit given cn future taxes. Ameng matters considere¢ yester- day by the committee were the House provision for taxing insurapce com- panies, administrative provfsions of the incomo tax, repeal of the trans- pertation taxes and an additional tax Gf $4.20 a gallon on alcobolic liq thdrawn for ne: | Women’s Ne‘w Fall Tahs A Second Shipment of these Light Tan Calf Sports Pump. Ball- strap, Sawtooth edges. New narrow, Square- toe. Welt sole, low heel, rubber tap. and several other attractive styles —indeed they are—corking good values! EEP up their The French “Sandalettes™ $9.75 K popularity. We can hardly remember another fashioned, great thread Silk Black Kidskin Walk- ing Oxford. Medium heel with\rubber tap, welt sole. Moderately narrow toe. * < New Tan Hosiery— SEMI-FASHIONED Silks—and full ! imported open-work lace-lisle stockings. Cordovan or Russia shades, Special at. .. $1.39 FULL-FASHIONED, fall was reached on any of these features. After hearing Secretary Mellon the commiitter. expecis to get down to the real work of drafting a bill for pres- entation to the Senate after Congress reconvenes September 21. The House measure will be rewritten, but to what extent the changes in levies will altered remains to be decided. The present plan is to call in the democratic members of the committee while the bill is being drafted, Chair- wan Pentose explaining that the re- publicans participated in the fram- ing of the 1918 revenue law when the democrats were in control of the held in this city. Edwin C. Bosworth and D. D. Col- lins were elected to membership in the board, on recommendation of the membership committee. Decldes to Keep Afliation. The chamber has decided to keep ap its affiliation with the National Organization of Commercial Organi- zation Secretaries, and Secretary Se. mour of the local body will be sent to New Orleans the latter part of October to represent it. . With Chairman M. A. Leese pre- siding, a_meeting of the conventions six other men on board the ship being released. called for Friday at 1 o'clock. Mat- ters relating to. the proposed conven- tions in this city will .be taken up, two of which are now under con- sideration. A letter has been received from the Washington Restaurateurs’ Association requesting the chamber tn mesist in brineing the natioral eon- vention here next year, and the com- mittee has been directed to co-op- erate in every way with Postmaster Chance regarding the proposed post- committee of the chamber has been Dark Brown or weight,. Stockings—of unus- ually high grade. In Cordovan, African TR (ole mosterg’ conventinn to be held in Wash- | ington next month. H s ZIHLMANS ADOPT BABE. Two-weeks-old Helen Curtis in now Suzanne Zihlman. The change was made by a decree of Justice Hoehling of the District Supreme Court grant- ing the application of Representive Frederick N. Zihlman of Maryiand and his wife, Margaret C. Zihiman, for permission to adopt the baby. The young one is said to have attracted the attention of Mrs. Zihlman about a week,ago and with the mother's consent the Zihlmans decided to adopt the child and give the baby a name of their own selection. Seven PassengerTouring e At Factory Improvement afterimprovement has been shall not surrender before the flourish of the Incidentally, your correspondert notes that on the same day this ap- peared two distinguished Americans, ex-President Taft and Judge Alton | B. Parker are here attending the American Bar Association meeting. The ex-President was congratulated by Premier Meighen on hix Wash- ington appointment. Canada’s prime minister remarking: “I take this oy portunity to congratulate him on the attainment of a great homor in his appointment as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Brown and other Autumn shades. Unparalleled value at made on the (ole <Aero-E1GHT. The car style that ever leapt into : today stands ready togive the maximum of _ such instant demand. $1.95 It means dollars and cents to S Lo e Several attracti ™ 3 Fiemes o Soyles iy gafegtbieit:h? ; motor car endurance. At thenew price the 3 r—wi or 3 buckles - - A > . < proof covero, s Cansciece /ifashed” vamps, intrinsic value is the greatést ever offered. ~B““Ed mbles"mm“ e 1 Medium or “Baby” Z heel. But net many left — we can’t get enough of them! wire or open coil spring. ‘f Conscience Brand Box Serings INTERNATIONAL BEDDING CO. Bartneone and Ricuvonn GIBSON MOTOR CO. 1124 Connegtic‘ut Avenue Phone Main 61