Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1923, Page 5

WORLD RED CROSS BODIES IN DISPUTE League and International Committee Row Over Con- trol; U. S. Backing Former. 50 Daily News. Copyright, 19 BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. PARIS, August 28—Even the world's greatest humanitarian organ- igation, the International Red Cross, seems to be feelinz the spirit of fac- tion and distrust which world politics today. Two organizations which ought to be collaborators, but which seem rather to be rivals, are claiming su- pren therein, and the dispute which has been seething between them for months probably will be re- ferred for arbitration to the eleventh tormal international Red Cross con- gress, which opens today at Geneva. One organization is the Interna- tional Committee, sitting permanent- 1y at Geneva, which originated the International Red Cross idea, but whose composition is wholly Swiss. The other organization is the League of Red Cross Societies, formed since the war, with an international secre- tariat at Paris and financed chiefly by the American Red Cross. Indeed, the Swiss committee has \ £one so far as to insinuate in a re- cent circular that the United States, Ly means of its money, is trying to keep control of the Red Cross organi- ations for political purposes. The im of the Swiss commitiee seems to Le to subordinate the league on the wround that the Swi: Arst in the field. The aim of the irague seems to be to achieve inde- pondence from the Swiss committee on the ground that the Red Cross or- g£anizations of all nations should have cqual voices in the direction of inter- national Red Cross affairs, Feeling Running High. Exchanges of views have already gone so far that feeling on both sides is running high, so high, indeed, that the American delegation may refuse 1o attend the Geneva meeting unless insinuations made by the Swiss im- diately are withdrawn. The andinavian delegates stand more or less with the Swiss; the British, French and Belgians with the Americans. The fusion of the com- mittee and the league form the basis of the dissension. Both parties claim that they desire a fusion in the best interests’ of the Red Cross, but they disagree as to the best means of bringing it about. Both have plans ‘of_their own for amalgamation. The only mediator which has put in an appearance up to date is the Scandinavian Union and it is accused of being partial to the Swiss. Docu- ments explaining the position of all parties concerned have come into the hands_of the writer today. Judge J.B. Payne, on behalf of the league societies, declares that the work of the international or Swiss Genevez committee should be restricted to war and juridical activities when a neutral committee is necessary to inspire confidence in the minds of the belligerent communities. U. S. Leader Explains. In times ‘of peace, says Judge Payne, the control of most activities chould be vested in a truly inter- national body, representing all countries, tho quondam belligerent as well as the neutral, and particularly those tha contribute money to the support of Red Cross internationalism. ‘Ador, former president of on behalf of the com- mittee replies that his organization is too deeply rooted in peace work to yield ground without a struggle. The only body which can settle the dispute legally is the International Red Cross Congress, such as that eting at Geneva, and to it Dr. Ador { Provoses to appeal for arbitration. Other points at issue are: 1 The seat of the future interna- th 1_activitie: The composition of the execu- tive 3 Gustave Switzerland, organs The management of finances. Paris and Geneva Rivals, On the first point Geneva and Paris goem to be rivals, both sides admitting that the central executive body should <it at Geneva, where the Red Cross was founded. But the league socle- ties claim that the council and con- gress meeting should take place else- where, the members may desire. On the second point, the most strik- fng feature is a_compromise plan hrought forward by_ Prince Charles of Sweden, with the approval of the Norwegian, the Danish and the Fin- nish delegations. This was rejected by Judge Payne. on the ground that it would subordinate the league so- cieties to the power of the committee. On the third point, Ador says, text- anywhere u he international committee does yot believe that in the domain of the Red Cross the supreme influence should be to those who are pow- erful fin: ally. Everything in a common Jor institution like ours ' should be disinterested.” WOULD BAR POLITICS. Ador. Red Cross Leader, Disap- pointed by U. S. Stand. By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, August 28 — Gustave Ador, formerly president of Switzer- land and now president of the Inter- national Red Cross, received the newspaper men here last evening. He told them that, owing to the tradi- tional prestige of the organization for meutrality, its headquarters must remain in Geneva. Political in- fluence still must be excluded from it, as had been the case since the Cross was organized, he said. hus far, fifty-two countries have ‘unced their intention of being ented at the approaching Red There will be 613 o including forty-eight gov- rnment delegates. Ador declared that there was ,-“n disappointment that the Amer- . Red Cross had not yet notified . i international body Whether it v..uld be represented at the congress. OKLAHOMA BANDIT FAILS TO RETURN AFTER PAROLE Ed Lockhart’s Ninety-Day Leave Canceled by Governor—Serv- ing Twenty Years. epr Pots CONETESS. ¢ By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEE, Okla, August 28.— ‘&d Lockhart, noted Oklahoma bandit, ‘today had apparently Jjoined the ranks of paroled penitentiary priso- ners who have disappeared. In a statement issued by Gov. Walton it unced his ninety-day parole a3 “een revoked, but MeAfiester prison officials admitted he had not Leen returned inside the walls. Sheriff Johnson said he had failed to find Lockhart, who was released Jast Friday and had settled on a farm ten miles from Sallisaw. Lock- hart had served only & small part \f a twenty-Vear sentence for robbing (¢ bank at Gore, Okla. anl was also 'wanted for his part in the Harrison, Ark., bank robbery in which Henry Starr, apother' noted bandit, - was Killed" - oot dominates | 3s committee was | \Undertaker Casts' 'Vote for Men Who | ‘Help His ‘T hrade’ By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, August 28.—Although the newspaper correspondents who made the rounds of the polling places in Dublin yesterday found that most of the voters dld not care to say to which candidate they had given their ballot, the representative of the Times un- earthed one exception. This was a man’'who announced that he had voted for the republican nominee, and when asked why. said: “I'm an undertaker, and they do the most good for me thrade. PARCEL POST MAIL MAY BE ISOLATED Separation From Firsl-CIassI Matter Seen as Step to Greater Efficiency. | Railway officlals throughout the ! [country are enthusiastic over plans being worked out to divorce the transportation of parcel post from that of first-class letter mail, Paul | | Henderson, assistant postmaster gen- |eral. reported today upon his return ifrom the west While primarily engaged upon di- recting the transcontinental air mail trials last weck, Mr. Henderson took occaslon to work with the special committee, composed of Post Office | Department officials, railway men and {representatives of mail order houses, {which is meeting in Chicago. The plan of the commiitee is to handle parcel post matter as a sort of glorified freight, instead of trans- porting it on passenger trains with imc letter mail, as at present i H Speed Up Delivery. | | This would speed up delivery of letters. Mr. Henderson said, as well materially lessen the time neces- sary for the carrying of most of the i parcels. In no case, he said, would there be any delay in parcel post de- { tivery. The plans call for the abolition of the present system of handling parcel post packages through fifty-eight railway mall terminals, scattered throughout the country. Instead, parcel post would be sort- ed by railway freight divisions, the; present system of sorting by geo- graphical divisions would be done away with, and instead parcels would be routed to the nearest freight di- vision. Use Rallway Depots. A plan being worked on calls for the utilization of parts of railway freight depots as parcel post centers. Parcels brought to a station would | be sorted for city delivery at the de-| pot and would not be carried to the post office. This system would savei a double trip from the rallway sta- tion to the city post office, and thence to homes and offices Integral with the scheme for rout- ing the mail by freight divisions is a plan for safer delivery of parcel post packages which is under consid- eration. The use of special hampers, either of steel or heavy canvas reinforced with steel, is being considered, and there is every likelihood that they will be adopted. it was learned today. At present parcels are placed in mail bags indiscriminataely, and the bags thrown into car: Might Save Big Sum. 1t is believed that the new system would save the government thousands | of dollars annually in damage claims for lost and damaged parcel post matter. Not only would the actual damage which the government must pay on insured parcels he saved, but the damage done to uninsured parcels | would be prevented. i Changes in methods will not neces- | sitate any action by Congress, but| will be handled as an internal matter of service administration, under the direction_of the Postmaster General | and his first assistant. H SCHOOLS TO EXTEND PHYSICAL TRAINING Increase of 100 in Number of Teachers Makes Increased | Program Possible. With an increase of 100 in the| teaching force in the District public { schools, officials are, preparing to launch an extensive physical training propaganda for the students during the coming year. Heretofore the teaching force has had to be em- ployed almost exclisively for aca- demic subjects. It is the plan of the school authori- ties to bring every student in the grades and high school under physi- cal supervision, so that teachers can advive .the parents of any defects in | the puplls that may occur from time to time. Facts Shown by Survey. i In a survey of the school children | of the District it has been found that | large number have defects of some sort, such as bad teeth, hearing, nose trouble, and many other ailments. The .increase in the number of students attending the high schools will necessitate the allotment of about thirty-two additional teachers to that department of the school sys- tem. Courses have also been planned in domestic art and domestic science at the new Eastern High School. These courses were not taught in the old Eastern High, which has now | been turned into & junior high school. | Many Applications Filed. Stephen E. Kramer, assistant su- perintendent of schools, hes been besieged with applications from those desirous of joining the teaching force of the ,District public schools. The number of applications has been more { than 18 needed. |SHOOTING AT AMERICAN BOAT BY TURKS DENIED CONSTANTINOPLE, August 28— The American high commission here today denled the recent report from Athens that Turkish soldlers had fired upon an American motor boat at Gal- lipoll, killing a man and wounding a woman. An Athens dispatch 1 quoting of Imbros, said that a motor boat fly- ing the American flag and carrying ten refugees had apparently left Mai- t Saturday, CALLS VOU'VE SIMPLY GOT TO GET OUT OF THAT HAMMOCK AND COME AND HAVE YOUR PILTURE TAKEN CAUTIONS YOU NOT TO MOVE PLEASE AND DISAPPEARS BE- HIND HER HAT TOR. QUARTER OP AN HOUR GLuYAS NILLIAHS LAST KEEPS VOU DODGING ROUND LANDSCAPE TOR TWENTV MINUTES WHILE SHE FINDS GOOD BACKGROUND FOR. VO AT END OF WHICH TIME REMEMBERS OSHE'S PROBARLY FORGOTTEN TO TURN PILM ARTER (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. HAVING GOT YOU HERSELF TRVIN RIGHT PICTURE CRAMPED VOU BEGINS CIRCLING ROUND CET THE SUN JUST INSISTS YOUVE MOVED AND SPOILED THE POSE AS YOUR MUSCLES AND PATIENCE ARE GETTING THE POINT HOTLY D. C, APTER YOU'VE ASSUMED RATHER DIGNIFIED AND EPPECTIVE POSE, INSISTY VOU'RE TRYING TO BE FUNNY SETRED G TO WHEN PEACE HAS BEEN RESTORED DECIDES THE LIGHT REALLY ISN'T STROI ARGUE ~ ENOUGH ANYWAY 1 GOUGERCURD PROVISED PUBLC Assistant Attorney General Assures Protection From Dishonest Business. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., August 28. —A “thorough and nation-wide in- | vestigation” of gasoline prices was | decided upon by the Nation Ane soclation of Attorneys Gemeral in a resolution adopted at its annual convention here today. MINNEAPOLIS, August 25 — Aj promise of legal protection for the American public against dishonest busin was made here today by As- sistant Attorney General Seymour, in charge of anti-trust prosecutions of | the Department of Justice, in ad- dressing the National Association of | Attorneys General. Without disclosing the branches of | business and industry against which | the government is invoking the anti- | trust statutes, Mr. Sevmour criticized | severely those who speculate in food- | stuffs, promoters of fake stocks and ! other securities and trade associations | operating to increase commodity prices or decrease competition. The | assistant attorney general urged | greater co-operation between the state and the federal governments in protecting the public against dis honest business practices and an- | nounced that Attorney General | Daugherty, to further this cnd, con- | templated establishing an office in | the Department of Justice where! state authorities might secure neces- | sary information and advice. Need Interference. Commenting on the slogan of “less government in business, Assistant Attorney General Seymour declared that “we need so much interference ® * * ag is necessary to insure the general public a square deal and an | open count whenever business men are secretly attempting to exclude others from competing in their field of activity or attempting to raise and exact exorbitant prices by artificial means.” cany “It is not the purpose of the de-) partment to obstruct business,” said the assistant attorney general regard- ing lllegal practices of trade associa- | tions, which, he said. have been or- ganized in virtually every branch of business. “Many of them.” he said, “have been found, and some of them are still] clearly violating the provisions of the anti-trust act and a number of suits are now pending against them. These associations should be encour- aged when their conduct is lawful, but when they are mere cloaks for elimination of tompetition and in- crease prices by express or tacit agreement, they should be destroyed and the members who violate the law should be dealth with vigorously.” Hits Food Gamblers. Speculation in foodstuffs, Mr. Sey- mour declared, should not be permit- ted and gamblers should be barred from operating on legitimate ex- changes. Legitimate business as well as the public's interest suffers from such speculation, he asserted in ref- erence to the recent “skyrocketing" of sugar prices which brought the government's anti-trust suit against the New York sugar markets. “The problem of curbing specula- tion in the necessities of life is re- celving the most careful attention of federal officials.” said Mr. Seymour. “To make such exchanges legiti- mate and useful enterprises those transactions must be eliminated which are fictitious and which re- flect arbitrary and artificial prices. Discussing the fluctuating prices of gasoline in various states, Mr. Sey- mour said that the “oil industry as a whole is a _subject for continuous ob- servation by federal authorities and furnishes one of the most important subjects of investigation by the De- partment of Justice.” He referred to plans of mid-western oil refiners to close down this month because of overproduction of oil and asked the effects of this condition in industry should not be passed along to the consumer. “It {s important,” he added, “that every local instrumentality of re- fining _and _distributing should be carefully watched that state govern- ments may discharge their duties in unishing crimes or preventing il- egal practices which tend to deny the people free and full enjoyment of natural resources. Prohibition has _resulted in great benefit +to the public generally, Mr. Seymour sald, in urging law observ- ance. MANILA PAPER PUNISHED. By the Associated Press. MANILA, August 28.—The press here is excited over disciplinary measures taken against one-news- paper which violated the release date telegram from the Island |on Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood's annual report to the Secretary of War. The report was for release at mid- night Saturday, but one paper printed tos, on the Gallipoli peninsula, for|the most important excerpt on Sat- Kavals, a Greek seaport, when the|urday afternoon. infl. driftea | governor general . has excluded . re- engine failed and t toward the town -of it was fired upon. pd In consequence the Ipoli, where | porters of that newspaper from his. executive offices for one month. lwe were ordered to do so. Italian General And Aide Killed In Albanian City August 28 —Gen. Te- lini, president of the commission for the delimitation of the Greco- Albanian froptiers: Sergt.-Maj. Scort, the general's chauffeur, and his aide-de-camp have been as- sassinated, says an Athens dis- patch to the Cenral News. Word of the assassinations came from Janina, ~Albanfa. the messaage adds. S AERGANS HURT AS LANE CRASHE Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith Among Victims of Acci- 'dent in England. Br the Associated Press. MAIDSTONE, England, August 23.— Three Americans, whose home ad- dresses have not yet been learned. were among those injured when a French passenger airplane fell to carth near Maidstone last night Their names are: Mrs. Douglas ! Smith, who is suffering from broken nasal bones and cuts on her body; Douglas Smith, who received a frac- tured elbow, and Albert Austin, suf- fering from shock. The three pa- tients are being cared for in the home of a physician at Malling, near here. Mrs. Smith said today that the air- plane had had trouble before the ac- cident happened and was forced to descend near the coast. Tells of Accident. “Just before the accident,” she con- tinued, “I changed places from {he front to the rear of the machine when 0. We knew something was wrong. The weather was heavy and stormy. 1 thought we were going to make a forced landing just before we crushed, but suddenly we went right up again and swerved violently. “We seemed to be swaying from one side to another, and then came a sickening downward rush. It was all most sudden, but I never lost heart. It is a miracle that we are alite.” The pilot of the machine, realizing that a crash was coming, shut off the engine, and to this precaution is ascribed the fact that the wreck- age did not take fire. —_— |SAYS D. C. NEEDS LARGER GARAGE FOR ITS AUTOS Supt. Emmons’ Report Declares 44 Vehicles Are Stored in Space Planned for 25. Need for enlarging tho garage in which automobiles of the District government are stored 1s shown by the annual report of C. N. Emmons, superintendent. Mr. Emmons, through Assistant En- gineer Commissioner John E. Wood, pointed out that the garage was built in 1917 to house twenty-flve machines, whereas the city now has forty-four motor vehicles crowded into it. Last February, the superintendent states, a fire occurred in the garage and much time was lost ig getting at the blaze because of the tongested condition of the bullding. Personal Hygiene Every well-informed physician is sonous, opposed to the use of | BACK CONSTITUTION * CODLIDGE APPEAL Southern Publishers Told ofi Way to Best Serve Fed- eral Government. By the Associated Pr NEW ORLEANS, August 23 —Un- divided alleglance to the (‘nnslllu-‘ tion and unhesitating obedience to legislative action were urged upon ithe press of the nation by President |Coolidge in a letter to A. G. New- imyer, president of the Southern | Newspaper Publishers’ Assoclation, !made public here toda { The President's letter was in reply {to one written by Mr. Newmyer. who |asked the Executive to send him a terse, exclusive message for the southern publishers, broadly answer- ing the question as to how the news- papers can best serve the federal jeovernment at this time, as he was personally anxious to have the mem- bership of the assoclation co-operate with the administration in eve manner consistent with their individ- ual policles. | The letter to Mr. Newmyer. who i-’;luu is an official of the New Orleans {1tem, follows: ‘¢ | “My Dear Mr. Hewmyer: four very kind message and the | general assurances which it contains of support on the part of the newspa {pers of your association, has been r ceived. "Every newspaper can be very | helptul in its support of the govern. ment, whether it be state or national. { Fundamentally, this means always making the authority of the law su- preme. It means undivided allegiance to the Constitution and unhesitating {obedience to legislative action made }in_accordance with its provisions. | ‘“Constructive criticism is always | helpful. It keeps institutions from Ibecoming fossilized and falling into idecay. But constructive criticism |does not accomplish its purpose mere- Iy by pointing out what is evil It must not fail to direct attention. with more emphasis. to what is good. Our institutions, our social organization, our economic condition are all of o quality and quantity which are wor- {thy of our highest admiration. I be- lieve that it will be exceedingly help- ful to public sentiment if these prin. ciples and ideals can be reiterated from time to time, joined with a rev- jerence for religion and an aspiration for better_things. “Very truly vours, “CALVIN COLIDGE." |RECEIVER FOR SOL WOLPOFF. Justice ~ Siddons today appointed | Lester H. Steinem receiver Df‘:‘ Sol Wolpoff, trading as the Home and Hotel Supply Company, 738 9th street, who is an involuntary bankrupt. Bond was fixed at $6,000. Attorney Otten- berg, representing creditors, informed the court that assets of the concern were placed at about $6,000 in stock Wit no cash on hand, and rent three months in arrears. totaling $750. MAKE that dinner a mem- orable occasion. Dine here above the din of the city —and enjoy with others the famous fare of our good chef, Antonio Dols. Our Famous Steak and ltalian Dinners Served $ .00 Each No Cover Charge ot Din- ner. Service in Restau- rant if weather is bad. Phone Main 4336 for Res- ervation. Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band o T TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1923. OFFICIAL DEPLORES STREET CONDITIONS Highway Engineer, in Annual Report, Declares Present State Serious. The condition of the highway sys- tem of Washington s “little short of deplorable,” because of Inadequate appropriations, according to state- ments by C. B. Hunt, engineer of highways, in his annual regort to the Commisstoners. “There are squares of streets.” said Mr. Hunt, “numbered by the dozens with no better roadways than cinders whose frontage are from 75 to 100 per cent fmproved by dwellings.” Mr. Hunt renewed his two recom- mendations of former years for the| immediate paving of the main trunk | highways to the District line and for legislation limiting the weights of loaded vehicles. a Many New Streets. Tnit costs of contract work. he said, showed no recesslon, except as to concrete roadways. “Funds for paving roadways, continued, “were quite inadequately provided, und this fact, together with the contlnued "development of new strects by builders, created a_situa- tion Hittle short of ‘deplor, he d sum of $50,000 for the prompt pav: of streets on which the property.| owners deposited half the cost in g vance. The engineer of highways| slates that this fund was entirely consumed, indicating the willingness of taxpayers to meet their share of the cost in order to get prompt action h; of of Asphalt Stands Up. northwest. Mr. Van Sant has been an emplc of the post office since 1913. Mr. Hunt tells the Commissioners| Mr. and Mrs. Van Sant will leav that the special asphalt surface, de-|for a be honeymoon in New signed by former Assistant Engineer | Hampshire Friday. Upon their r Commissioner Besson, has worn well | turn to Washington they will be at | thus far on the highways to which t was applied as an experiment “While it is realized that the eco- nomic Jjustification of this process must depend on the useful life of the surface, its behavior to date has given pronounced encouragement to our hopes that it may find very general | and advantageous use. S w {‘CONVENTION GIRL’ WEDS Miss Elizabeth K. Byrne, Head of the bookkeeping sectlon of the Wash- | ington city post office, known to hun- | tal as “the convention girl,” was mar- ried two Va., clerk in the office of the superintend- ent of mails, it became known today. charge of the s charge ble. biished st year Congress provilied a lump | Sjabshed ing | fame. owing to her ple: courteous The bride has been with the city post | home at in America hav vho belong to sociation Book and Newspaper Publishers Forced to Suspend in Germany By the Associated Press. BERLIN, August 28—He who runs easily could read today the portents of changes that are be- ing brought about in daily Ger- man life by the rising prices and the deprecjation of the mark. For instance: Owing to the general increase in the price of coal and raw mate- rials generally, the Assoclation of Silesian Publishers has decided to cease publication of books. Pomeranian newspaper proprie- tors will suspend publication to- morrow and dismiss their techni- cal staffs. SPECIAL POSTAL CLERK| Post Oftice Special Branches, Becomes Bride of Van Sant. Miss Elizabeth K. Byrne, a clerk in reds of visitors to the National Capi- weeks ago at Russel]l Van S Alexandri nt, a_speci to L. The former Miss Byrne was in cial branch post of- | stablished ut the New Willard | for the henefit of the Shriners | uring the gre For several of t convention in June. | vears she has been in | special branch offic at _tbe larger conv in Washington and nt smile and | way of treating visitors, | as gone throughout the nation. | Postmaster Mooney and other offis | als toduy congratulated the couple. held her | flice sin. f Dr. P. 19 3B . She Is the daughter ne of 234 N street at Pleasant, Md. e Protestant denominations woman preachers | International As- of Women Preachers, of Sixteen hich the nresident is Miss Madeline uthard of Winfieid, Kan | The Assoclation of Metal Manu- facturers at Cassel has announced “as a protest against the unjustf able demands for higher wages” that they will dismiss all their employes September 15. Berlin shopkeepers are suffering greatly from loss of trade, par- ticularly the silk and drapery merchants. One large establishment reported that it had 75 per cent fewer customers last week than in the corresponding week of Julyd Hotel and restaurant keepers are raising their prices dally and consequently the hotels are half cmpty, the, decrease among the number of forei, especially not FAMOUS CANPING PARTY HOME, EDISON IMPROVED Ford Yacht Returns to Detroit With Groun That Late Presi- dent Camped With. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, August 285.—The vaca- tion trip of Henry Ford, Thomas Edi- son and Harvey 8. Firestone, which began August 11 at Marion, Ohio, fol- n abl. visitors being lowing the funeral ot Tresident Warren G. Harding, who was the fourth man of the camping party two | years ago. ended here vesterday with the arrival from northern Michigan of the The three famous Ford, Mrs one. tod in Dearborn dison’s cold, from which he suf- ered somewhat on the trip. has dis- peared and the inventor today wae aid o be in his usual health FALL. CHILD HURT BY James M. Jones, two years old, was injured by falling from a second- story window at his home, 515 6th street, about 10:30 o'clock. He was playing near the window and was precipitated to the ground when the weight of his body pushed the screen from its place. J. E. Feency, D street south- east, picked up the injured child and rushed him to Emergency Hospital where Dr. Howard Searle treated him for lacerations of the head and a cut over his right eve. It is believed his condition is not seriou o From_the AVE 51 Suits, 33 Suits, 59 Suits, 57 Suits, NUE were $40, were $45, were $50, now $ 2 NINTH® were $35, now $17.50 now $20.00 22.50 now $25.00 English plaids, Scotch tweeds, blue unfinished wors- teds, in Norfolk and Sport back models, as illustrated. Ideal suits to play in over Labor Day and to work in after Labor Day. We're closing them out at less than cost. A bargain you can’t possibly beat. ATIONALLY Stzes: 34 to 42. s ) PR