Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1927, Page 4

RACTION HEADS | APPROVE MERGER Ham and Hanna Stress‘ #Service at Cost” in Talks | | to Citizens’ Association. { g | merger st night president & Elec president Co., at a 2 Heights street feed Ham, Railway Hanna 1 was Ve 3 Wil K. of the Washin tric Co., ar lar bout the half an audience meeting of new room ambia ked gpeakers concerning g panies’ policies. Answers were forth. each instance. 1t Cost” Stressed. was emphs 1s one of the main | ation, and | the merger ent fare ¥ iner provide - at by both speakers factor: hoped over the reasonable Mr. mer fect one considerat was would estment. | approval of a | eps to ef- ithout | given to the de- of a Greater Wash- at the basis on 1d be made ington, and which the should be ontemplates | meeti 10 needs of a larger future population. Mr Flectric the Wash Co., was runt tlally on-the and he estima turn” to be He pointed between the and the pul fon of the success of that the Potomac way and Electric present substan- is of service at cost, :d a “reasonable re- er cent at a minimum. o cordial relations | cht company ¢ sent as an indi- the “service here applied. d that neither of the ing a reasonable the valuation of the Public Utilitles companie return based proper Commission he @ two properties to s the cone | uding in the W. value of the ower Co., and | the court de- cases of the Po- Power Co. and the ‘o., and predicted 5-ce would create a of $1,250,000, even taking into consideration the fact that $300,000 saving is estimated in eliminating | overhead by a merger. He did not think, however, that an 11 or 12 cent fare would be Tecessary to bring & reasonable return to the companies. Mr. Han favored increase in the number of one-man cars to help bring down the cost of transportation. Bell Is Favored. By adoption unanimously of a reso- J. Clinton Hiatt the associa- tion went on record in favor of the re- appointment of Col. J. Franklin Bell as Engineer Commissioner of the Dis- trict. The association also adopted a resolution by F. M. Barnes, proposing another engineer member of the new Public Utilities Commission, thus in- creasing the engineer members to two. Alton B. Carty, president, pre- It was decided to hold a reception to new members at the next meeting, Tuesday, February 1, when refresh: ments will be served. POST INSTALLS OFFICERS. G. A. R. Auxiliary Also Has Cere- mony for 1927 Executives. Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6, G, A. R, and the Phil Sheridan Corps, No. 12. of the auxiliary to the G. A. R., installed officers last night at & meeting at the G. A. R. Hall Both sets of officers, who will serve throughout 1927, were elected Novem- ber 21. E. D. Godfrey installed the follow- ing Phil Sheridan Post officers: J. G. Mawson, commander; Walter Butler, senior vice commander; Fred Short- sleeve, junlor vice commander; Theo- dore F. Brown, chaplain; H. A. John- son, surgeon; Fred Klein, officer of the day: Henry Clark, officer of the guard; ¥* Hamilton, quartermas- ter, and B. W. Bonney, adjutant. Mrs. Marion B. Parker officiated as the installing officer in the auxiliary exercises and she was aided by Mrs. 1. A. Bontz, the conductor. The fol- lowing officers were installed: Mrs. Addie Hickman, president; Mrs. Olive Johnson, senior vice president; Mrs. Caroline M. Gury, junior vice presi- Mrs. Marion B. Parker, secre- ; Mrs. Lida A. Oldroyd, treasurer; Mary Keeler, chaplain; Mrs. Charlotte Gary conductor; Mrs. Esther Lippold, guard; Mrs. Marion Carney, patriotic instructor; Anna Hage, press correspondent; Mrs. Mary V. Fauth, musician; Mrs. Carry Nolan, assistant conductor; Mrs. Nan Slat- tery, assistant guard; Mrs. Margaret | Brad Mangt color & Helen Temple, re; HURT BY HAMS, SUES. Man Asks 850,000 for Mishap at Packing Plant Suft was filed vesterday District Supreme Court by David F. Fisher recover $50,000 damage from the Cudahy Packing Company for injuries he says were sustained by the falling of a “ham” tree at the Cudahy plant where he was employed August 11 1 The *han ing hams dent was pork, whil him to the by_Attorn Kelly. TWO CHURC;-IES TO JOIN. “Feast of Lights” to Be Celebrated Tomorrow Night. in the is a rack for hold- he time of the acci- with 650 pounds of Fisher declares pinned loor. He is represented Emerson, Hinman and spread of Christianity world, th st of celebrated t and the throughout the Lights” will be v combined congre- gations of th Paul’s Church and the Holy Comforter’s Chapel, both of Roek Cr 4 at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow the Rock Creek Church The comme son, rector, & public, of Lights' is held in oration of the Epiphany se g to Rev. F.J. Bohanan, ipen to the Plemmons of the ct was chosen to suc president of the Police a meeting last Capt. C. I twelfth prec ceed himself & Rellef Association at night in the District Building. Maj Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, was re-elected secretary-treas- urer and H. M. Luckett was chosen | just as important as the giving of in- Feker, Mrs. Martha | Buffal Guest Speaker | terlal Charge d'affaires of Egypt, who will be guest speaker at the first informal | “Coffee House” afternoon (Friday, | nuary 7), at the clubhouse of the rict of Columbia Lengue of Amer Pen Women, subject w “The Literature of Islam.” SINGLE SALARY SCALE URGED FOR TEACHERS| Work in Kindergarten or Ele- mentary Grades Called as Im- portant as in Higher Rooms. Contending that the teaching of a kindergarten or elementary grade 1s | struction to older children in the junior high and high schools, the Congress of Parent-Teacher Assoclations wrote to Senator Capper vesterday urging legislation to establish a single salary scale for teachers, based on their ef- | ficlency rather than the classroom in which they teach. The organization points out that the rating of higher salaries to junior high teachers is detrimental to the nentary schools. he well qualified teachers are nat- urally anxious for promotion to the better-paying positions,” the letter | stated, “and some who are better qualified temperamentally and who | would otherwise prefer to teach the ! smaller children are lost to the work for which they are peculiarly fitted because they cannot afford to remain in the poorer-paid positions.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, slightly colder tonight; lowest temperature about 84 degrees. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row, slightly colder tonight. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row; little change in temperature. ‘West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomgrrow; little change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 47; 8 pm., 43; 12 midnight, 43; 4 a.m., 41; 8 am,, 40; noon, 43. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.48; 8 pm., 29.55; 12 midnight, 29.55; 4 a.m., 29.5 8 a.m., 29.50; noon, 29.57. Highest temperature, 47, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, at 8 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 49; lowest, 39. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:11 a.m. and 9:27 p.m.; high tide, 3:35 a.m. and 3:39 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:00 a.m. and 10:16 p.m.; high tide, 4:22 a.m. and 4:27 pm. 40, occurred The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:27 a.m.; sets 4:59 p.m.. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7 a.m.; sun sets 5 p.m. Moon rises 9:05 a.m. sets, 7:06 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 am.—Tem- perature, 39; condition, muddy. Weather in_Various Citi Temperature. sun aaremoieg gy seg 1omo] cme g oy we ueyumy Abilene.Tex. 30.14 Albany 8 Clear, Cloudy Cloudy ar. Cloudy Clear. Cloudy Clear Helena Huron, §.1. Tndiariapoli Jacksonville Kaneas it Los An Louisvill Miami Cloudy Cloudy Omaha .. Philadelphia Phoenix 3 Pittsbureh P Raleigh §. Lake Cloudy ; Proloudy now Cloudy 0,12 0.0 (R am.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England aris. S Vienna, Siisea 00 RY Berlin.* Ger: Cloudy Copenha Cloudy Hor Part eloudy Ham, aining Havana, . Clear Colon, Canal Zone. . Part cloudy AR week ending Janu ~Temperature—P; Cur. Depar Northern corn and wheat are: For the “Depar, +02 Cus. ™ 43 10 City 75 years ago has refilled a certain Rheu- ‘matism prescriptionmore than a million timi People even send forit from foreign countries. A teaspoonful of thisfamous Rheumatism pre- scription which is calied A-2551, taken three times a day, stops rheumatic paif and quickly relieves painful muscles and stiff, swollen joints. Localdruggistseverywhere can supply | the Prohibition Ame THE EVENING STA‘R', WASHINGTON, [ANDREWS ADVISED TO'STANDBY GUNS' Paint Makers Say Present Alcohol Formula Is Right <One to Maintain. | | As bills and resolutions continue to be offered in Congress to get at the bottom of the need for poisonous in- gredients in industrial alcohoi, some of the leading commerclal users of this product have come to the defense existing denaturing formulas as “protective alike of governmental amd awful business interests.” al Paint, Oil and Varnish terday appointed to As- ary Andrews to “stand ) n the present contro- versy. In a telegram to the dry chief, I1. S. Chatfiald, chairman of the association’s | industrial alcobol committee, said de- natured alcohol isan cssential raw ma- in the paint, oil and varnish ; that o five per cent wood alco- hol denaturant had been used in this for nearly 20 years as against 10 per cent in England, and that any change in the formula without con- tion with representatives of in- interested “would be unwar- Stayton Raps Gary. The name of Elbert H. Gary of the United States ecl Corporation has entered in the latest prohibition de- bate, with W. H. Stayton, national chairman of the As ation A inst dment, his views that American workmen had benefited under the Volstead act. Declaring he did not question the right or duty of the corporation to do anything it could to increase the ef- fectiveness of its employes' work, Mr. Stayton said: “When a corporation asks the Government to intervene and to deprive a workman of his pleasures and amusements, or even of his bad habits, in order that the corporation and its stockholders may get better results from its workmen, it is tread- ing on very dangerous ground.” Deets Pickett, research secretary of the Board of Temperance of the | Methodist Episcopal Church, has added his views on the industrial alcohol question, declaring that certain “‘wet politiclans” who are now raising a big over poison alcohol deaths are “working night and day to re-es- tablish a Government licensed trade in alcoholic beverages, which before prohibition eaused the death of ap- proximately 66,000 American citizens annually.” SALE OF PATRONAGE CHARGED IN HOUSE Representative Stevenson Asserts Civil Service Commission Confirms Accusation of Corrupt Practice. Representative Stevenson, Demo- crat, South Carolina, announced in the House yesterday that the Civil Service Commission had advised him it had obtained evidence of the sale of patronage in his State. Although this was all he said on the subject on thg floor, he later made public a letter signed by John T. Doyle, secretary of the commission, which said that $600 had been paid to a South Carolina postmaster to se- cure appointment for two men. The letter said the report of the commission’s investigation had been transmitted to the Postmaster Gen- eral. The letter was in reply to a charge by Stevenson that money had been used in obtaining certain Federal ap- pointments in the State. In his speech in the House Mr. Stevenson denied that Southern States were nullifying the Constitution by depriving negroes of the right to vote, He said the quali- fications were the same for both the negroes and whites, but that the ne- groes had stopped voting because they had found it didn’t do them any good. Mr. Stevenson also asserted that he hoped the Senate would not be stam- peded as a result of the primary cam- paign “scandal.” Refraining from mentioning any one by name, he sald that the sov- ereign States had a right to elect whom they pleased, and that under the Constitution neither the Senate nor the House should question the qualifi- cations of a member until after he had been given his seat, ESTATE SET AT $16,971. . ‘Widow of Fred Morgan Berthrong Files in Probate Court. A petition for letters testamentary was filed in Probate Court yesterday by Mrs. Elsie Weymouth Berthrong on the estats of her husband, Fred Morgan Berthrong, who died while temporarily residing in Rochester, Minn,, last November 25. In the petition filed by Mrs. Ber- throngh, through Attorneys Arthur Peter and W. H. Baden, it is declared that the estate consists of personal property estimated at $4,471 and a half interest in real estate at 5207 Thirty-elghth street, valued at $12,500. der the will Mrs. Berthrong and the Washington Loan & Trust Co. ‘o named executol to serve as his assistant. Lieut. F. 8. W. Burke was elected trustee for & sasma of thres years, ou, 0 it f . Price $1.00. EibER B AMEND, 308 Third Avew . V.0 710 12th Street N. W. Opportunity Fund Still Lacks $1,600 In 1926 Yule Quota With a little more than $14,000 subscribed, the Christmas oppor- tunity fund of the Associnted Charitles still lacks about $1,600 of the total needed to complete the budget for its 1926 Yule drive. Balances, ranging from $50 to $350, remain to be met in nine of the “opportunities,” it was an- nounced today. Five additional contributions have been recelved by the cashler of The Evening Star, as follows: Previously acknowledged, $3,114.38 D. M. E., $ each, Nos. LT G TR W.'C. Amoto, No. 11. Baitimorian, No. 1 : Minnie O. Garland, No. 4 D. M. C., most needy .. 20.00 5.00 2.00 Total $3,147.38 DEFINES WORLD WAR SHELL CASUALTIES War Department Figures Explain- ed, Following Animated Discus- sion of Original Recapitulation. Bs_the Assoclated Press. Unusually low figures for shell casualties during the World War contained in a recent War Depart- ment recapitulation aroused discus- sion in the department, which prompt- ed a new statement yesterday point- ing out that wounds caused by mis- siles other than machine gun, rifle, or Good Days to Paint January days may be blustery and cold outside—but they are the kind, of days that make home enjoyable—the kind of days that are brightened inside by good paint! If You Use “MURCO” Paint products you are assured of beauty plus durability, ease of application and quick drying. Make a note of things to paint—-then ask us how to paint them. E. J. MURPHY CO., Inc. pistol bullets were classified as gun- shot wounds. The original announcement, based on the records of more than 200,000 wounds treated, sald only 4.59 per cent were by shell, while 61.6 per cent were classified as gunshot. The shell casualties included in these figures were only those specifically recorded at the time as such. “The records of gunshot wounds do not indicate the type of missile and, therefore, include wounds from rifle, pistol, grenade, trench mortar, machine gun or similar fire, and also wounds from shell fragments and sh'r:lqmel," yesterday’'s announcement said. “For this reaso: it added, “the statistics cannet be used to gauge ac- curately the effectiveness of the “r{;rinus weapons used in the World The announcement included also Marine Corps casualties, which had been omitted from the previous fig- | ures. Battle casualties of the Second | Division, in which the Marine brigade | served, were placed at 23,216, of which, 11,746 “were Army, 11,348 Marine and 122 naval. The naval de- tachment included doctors and Hos- pital Corps men serving with the Marine brigade. CASE UP TO KELLOGG. Issue Between Traffic Director and Serb Attache Submitted. Secretary of State Kellogg yesterday received from the District” Commis- sioners a letter inclosing a report from Traffic Director Eldridge concerning his argument with Dushan S. Sequlitch, chief clerk of the Serbian legation, over a parking space on| Christmas eve. Mr. Kellogg said that the matter would be given due consideration. In the ordinary course of events ali the papers in the case will be transmitted from the State Department to the Ser- bian legation for a report from M. Sekulitch. Director Eldridge said the diplomat used abusive language and struck at him in the argument over the park- ing space, while the latter countered with the statement that the traffic di- rector used unfair and ungenerous tactics. OPPOSES BOND ISSUE. Ivy City Association in Adverse Vote on D. C. Proposal. Members of the Ivy City Citizens' Association voted disapproval of tne proposed District of Columbia bond issue at a meeting held last night in the Alexander Crummell School. Levi ‘Wright presided. After brief discussion a committee was appointed to request the Com- missioners for electrification of all Ivy City to take the place of the gas sys- tem now In use. TWo ARE HELD UP. One Loses $175 and Delicatessen Man Parts With $25. Held up by two colored men on O street between Fifteenth and Six- teenth streets last night, Willlam J. Bowen, 1518 Kingman place, was forced to turn over $176 as he gazed into the muzzles of a pair of re- volvers, he.reported to the police to- day. Bowen declares the men who held him up got into a parked automobile and drove off after they had obtained his money, He says he could identify them. Police are seeking three youths in connection with the hold-up of Paul’ Costa, proprietor of a delicatessen at 1256 Ninth street last night. Costa reports he was robbed of ¥25. Main 5280 D. 0, WEDNESDAY, SUPREME COURT AIDSPOWERCURB Movement for Federal Regu- lation of Electric Rates Gets Boost. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Added impetus to the movement of recent years to obtain congr action with reference to the regula- tion of rates on electric power been glven by the decision of the Su- preme Court of the United States ren dered this week in the case involving a Rhode Island corporation supplying electric current to a Massachusetts company distributing the same to the onsumer. ' The text of the opinion, rendered by Justice Stanford, when analyzed, dis- no hesitancy on the part of the Supreme Court to place the respansi- bility for further regulation on Con- gress. Broadly speaking, the public utility business has been conducted on the theory that the various State commissions have the right to regu- late rates and that in the few in- stances of interconnection the prob- lem is local, rather than national. National in Character. “The test of the validity of a State regulation,” says the Supreme Court, “is not the character of the general business of the company, but whether the particular business which is regu- lated is essentially local or national in character, and If the regulation places a_direct burden upon its in- terstate business it is none the less beyond the power of the State be- cause this may be the smaller part of its general business. Furthermore, if Rhode Island.could place a direct bur- den on the interstate business of the Narragansett Co., because this would result in indlrect benefit to the cus- tomers of the Narragansett Co. in Rhode TIsland, Massachusetts could, by parity of reasoning, reduce the rates on such Interstate business in order to benefit the customers of the Attleboro Co. in that State who would have in the aggregate an interest in the interstate rate, correlative to that of the customers of the Narragan sett Co. in Rhodo Island. “Plainly, however, the paramount interest in the interstate business car- ried on between the two companies is not local to either State, but is entlally ndtional in character. The rate is therefore not subject to regu- lation by either of the two States in the guise of protection to their re- spective local interests, but if such regulation is required, it can only be attained by the exercise of the power vested in Congress.” May Need Statute. Thus it will be seen that some Federal statute to cover the inter- state rate question be found necessary unless there is continuous agreement between companies engag- ing in interstate business. The public utility industry is opposed to Federal control of rates, believing that the problems are for the most part local, or rather reglonal, and that they can be handled equitably by the States in co-operation with each other. Some measure looking toward the legalizing of State co-operation may be devised as a way out, but the latest deci- ston of the Supreme Court indicates that orders by one State commission on the consumers in another State cannot be made effective. even though it means the transmission of the cur- rent up to the boundary line of a State and no farther. The Supreme Court in affirming the decision of the lower court, strengthened the contention outlined in the Kansas Gas Co. case which involved the sale of natural gas by continuous pipe lines from wells in Oklahoma and Kansas into Mis- souri. “In’ holding that the rate which the company charged.” said Justice Sanford, “for gas sold to the distri- buting company was not sabject to regulation by the Public Utilities Commission of Missouri, the court said that while in the absence of congressional action a State may generally enact laws internal police, although they have an indirect effect on interstate commerce, the ‘commerce clause of the Constitution, of its own force, restrains the States from imposing direct burdens on in- terstate commerce’ and a_State en- actment imposing such a direct bur- den must fall, being a direct restraint of which in the absence of Federal regulation, it should be free.” It is expected that the question rdly will come before the present session of Congress for decision, though discussion is not improbable. (Copyright. 1927.) Coal miners in Czechoslovakia recently went on strike following re- jection of their demands for a 20 per cent increase. DeMOLL FURNITURE cé. TWELFTH AND G STS. Sole Representatives for the Reproducing Pianos Entire Building Devoted to Pianos, Victrolas, Radio, Fine Furniture $100 to $150 Victrolas, $25 These are instruments_that origi- nally sold for $100 to $150, recently traded in on the new Orthophonic Sale of Fine Upright Pianos Many fine this price. Don’t delay; come and Victrola. get JANUARY 5, 192T. GANNETT AGAIN NAMED AS BOUNDARY MARKER Veteran Employe of Geological Bur- vey Appointed by Court in Texas-Oklahoma Dispute. Samuel 8. Gannett, a veteran em- ploye of the Geological Survey, be- came known today as the offlcial State boundary line investigator, with his appointment by the Supreme Court as commissioner to mark the boundary line be- tween northern Texas end Okla- homa. The ap- pointment is the third by the Su- preme Court in which Mr. Gan- nett has set about determining State lines. Ho had pre- viously, in 1910, located the puted line Maryland and West Virginia, from the Fairfax stone to the Penn- ylvania line. In 1920 he decided the North Carolina-Tennessee boundary. Thirty years ago he determined by stronomic ob: ations the Intersec- tion of the 107th meridian with the Colorado-New Mexico boundary line, nd in 1898 he was engaged in the stablishment of the boundary line between Idaho and Montana. Another assignment ‘in 1908 was the resurvey and remonumenting of that part of the boundary line between Idaho an' Washington lying between Snake River ‘and the 49th parallel, Other State boundary work done by Mr. Gannett includes retracing and marking of the Ohio-Michigan line and the Minnesota-Wisconsin line. 8. 8. GANNETT. COUNTESS ZICHY DIES IN BUDAPEST American 'Girl From Second-rate Boarding House, Who Arose to Eminence. By the Associated Pross, NEW YORK, January 6.—The Countess Bela Zichy, who, as Mabel Wright, rose from a 'second-rate New York boarding house to soclal emi- nence, is dead In Budapest, says the New York American today Once she was the greatest beauty New York-Newport-Narragansett Pler ety ever feted, but her last days were pathefie, says the American. A lingering illness had removed all s of the beauty that won her so- cial recognition, and the World War robbed her of the bulk of her finances. The article tells how Mabel Wright spent all her meager savings on Sum- mer dresses in- preparation for a | “grand fling” at Narragansett Pler | and how she immediately was ac- cepted by soclety. 0 one troubled to ask about Ma- bel’s anteced:nts,” says the American. “‘Her beauty and grace paved the way for her, and she soon caught the at- tention of Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, then Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt.” Through ~ Mrs. Belmont, Mabe Wright met Fernando Yznaga, sugar planter. Yznaga was married to Mrs. 3elmont’s sister at the time, but two vears later the Yzna eparated and shortly afterward Yznaga married Mabel Wright. They were subse- quently divorced, and Mabel married Count Bela Zichy, a member of one of Hungary’s oldest families. The countess was the mother of Count Edward Zichy, who, three years ago, married Charlotte Demarest here at the Municipal Building an hour be- fore the time set for her church wed- ding to George Burton. ° 0 VB B o e e R VW B Flyers Halted by Sandstorm. KARACHI, British Indla, January 5 (#).—Sir Samuel Hoare, British air | minister, and Lady Hoare today en- countered their first real difficulty in their flight from England to India. Just after leaving Jask, Persla, for this citv they were forced to land by a govere sandstorm. They returned :vlwcr% Medical Dlasegs Pifted s Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist P 721 409-410 100 h::g 'Z:?-'"&.%.." BALDNESS CAN BE AVOIDED /Tiger kills the germs. Stoy S e b skin eruptions. Barbers snd druggists. LUCKY TIGER PIANO & Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Special Values January Sale —of Pianos Victrolas Furniture 75 traded-in pianos at R 12 RO R Rt N A, N 0 B G SRR first choi HoME oF THE FAMous WORUMBO overcoar Best “talk of the town”’ The Fashion Shop’s Winter Clearance SALE We haven’t room here to tell you half of it. So we'll just say it’s the “big boy” of all Winter sales—coming just when Winter is showing its teeth. But no Winter wind can cut r than we've cut our prices for this Half-yearly Clearance! Hundreds of ao 2 Pants SUITS OVERCOATS Reduced - R - Grades up to $40 Grades up to $50 ‘43" Grades up to $65 PRICES REDUCED! AMERICA’S LARGEST VARIETY OF WORUMBOS tosia: QOVERCOATS Finest $ 50 Many as low as Conseryatives as Well as Young Men's Styles— nelading Many Blucs asd Biacks Imagine these masterpicces of tailoring in a sale! Every fashionable style and model. Every conceivable shade—light colors and dark colors. The rich-looking blacks and blues—the blue- bloods of coatdom—velvet collars or otherwise. Soft finish and hard finish. And savings that don’t come often. “All TUXEDOS REDUCED! 32650 During this sale, all alterations at cost. A reasonable deposit will hold your purchase. THe TasMion E;twg g paE Freo PeLzmAn , President, 5!‘& Pp. THomPION NEY Yo WarTHe" As low as Y T L A N T s i NS L TR T