Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1933, Page 5

100 BATTLE PLANES FLY IN INAUGURAL Fleet to Pass in Review Be- fore Roosevelt Three Hours After Ceremonies Begin. More than 100 of the Nation's fighting airplanes will pass in review before President Roosevelt three hours after the beginning of the inaugural ceremonies at noon Saturday, accord- ing to orders which have been issued to the Second Bombardment Wing, Army Air Corps, at Langley Field, Va., and the Marine Corps East Coast Expedi- tionary Force at Quantico, Va. The Army will send approximately 75 bombardment and pursuit planes, com- posing the Langley Field wing, while the Marines are expected to have 30 planes in the air column. which is to reach the White House at 3 p.m. Sat- urday. Probably a score or more of other aircraft, including the U. S. S. Akron, an Army dirigible from Lang- ley Field, and photographic planes also will be in the air. The great aerial column will assemble at rendezvous points and meet in col- umn so as to pass westward above Pennsyltania avenue, from the Capitol to the White House, the head of the column being timed to reach the White House precisely at 3 o'clock. Foulois to Lead. The combined air force will be led by Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, chief of the Army Air Corps, who will fly his own O-38 observation plane. He will be accompanied by two officers of his staff in their own planes, the three ships fiying in a V-shaped element. They will be followed by the Second Bombardment Wing, composed of the 20th, 49th and 96th Bombardment Squadrons, of the Second Bombard- ment Group, and the 33rd, 35th and 36th Pursuit Squadrons of the Eighth Pursuit Group. The Matine squadrons will follow the bombers. The Army wing will be led by Col. €. C. Culver, said to be the Nation's senior flying officer. with Maj. B. Q. Jones in command of the pursuit group and Maj. H. A. Dargue in com- mand of the bombers. The Army squadrons are to rendez- vyous over Alexandria, Va, while the Marine squadrons will meet above the upper Anacostia River. Col. Culver will bring with him frem Langley Field some of the most famous combat squadrons in the Army. The 20th Bombardment Squadron holds a number of battle records and the 35th was numbered among the first 50,000 Americans to reach France. The 2d Bombardment Group was organized in Prance as the 1st Day Bombardment Group and took into action the 96th, 11th, 20th and 166th Bombardment Squadrons. The 166th is now the 49th, so the three squadrons which will fly here Saturday were in the original group in Prance. Operated as a Group. These squadrons operated as a group during each day of the St. Mihiel of- fensive and, during the Meuse-Ar- gonne drive the group dropped 1,264 tons of bombs. During the war the 96th Squadron flew 50 raids, the 20tn 32 raids and the 166th, now the 49th, 25 raids. ‘The 49th Squadron was in action less than three months, but during that time destroyed 25 enemy planes, with a loss of only six pilots. ‘The 20th Squadron dropped more ‘bombs than any other American squad- ron at the front. It holds the record among Liberty bombardment organiza- tions for the number of battle victories, with 11 enemy planes to its credit. Three of its officers won the Dis- tinguished Service Cross for gallantry. The 20th was the first squadron of American-built ‘planes to bomb the enemy. going into action at Conflans September 14, 1917. Its most fatal action was on September 16, 1918, when the squadron lost five out of seven planes engaged, one of the two surviving planes returning with its observer dead. It lost a total of 25 men during the war. 4 The 35th Squadron arrived in France as part of the original 50,000 after passing through a submarine attack in the North Sea. All of the squadrons of the two groups saw action in France during the war and the 2d Bombard- ment Group also saw Mexican border service. Marine Corps Represented. ‘The Marine Corps will be represented in the air review by parts of four squadrons, one composed of single- seater fighters, two of two-seater ob- servation planes, and one of transports. Many of the pilots and some gqf the planes participating are freshly re- turned from Nicaragua, where they were campaigning against insurrection- ts. BThp Marines will be led by Lieut. Col. Ralph E. Rowell, one-time com- mander of Marine aviation in Nic- aragua. Capt. H. D. Campbell will lead & formation of five observation lanes and Lieut. David L. Cloud will ead nine observation planes. Lieut. Lawson H. M. Sanderson, who won fame in Nicaragua, will be in command of a squadron of 12 fighters. Capt. H C. Major, who has just returned from Nicaragua, will lead a squadron of four multi-motored transports. Where to Get Your Inaugural Tickets Parade Grandstands 1419 G St. NW. District 4813-4814 Price of Uncovered Stands. $2.00 Price of Covered Stands $4.00 to $7.00 Inaugural Ball Hill Bldg, District 4122 Hotels, Banks and Dept. Stores General Admission, $5.00 Inaugural Concert | THE EVEN Official Inaugural Map Shows Centers of Activities OUTLINES FIRST-AID STATIONS, PARADE ROUTE AND POINTS OF INTEREST. i o2od e e | i girs NN 1=/ |0 v - : /00 a [ O F ey L_]rjmll MARCH 4, 1933 PUBLIC ORDER COMMITTEE ‘Mevin C. Hasen, Charman SUB.COMMITTEE ON MAPS ADeat Welar L Fowler LEGEND OUTSIDE OF MAP AREA No Parking Midnight, March 3rd, to Midnight. Mi Pennyl ve. 5. E. From 6eh St.to 11th St M Serees Beidge to Jéth Se. sUTED BY I DIvision Associazion nisTRiCT oF CoLuMA! AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE OFFICIAL INAUGURAL MAP Admiral CaryT. Grayson, General Chairman, Inaugural Committee 'A‘ID /100 [ {AN\V] 7277 o o o 0 o i P ol ] ST AID sTATIONS arch 4th 2] S0 Mnno= | | | | T =L L (=1 oo will take place, from the beginning of the inaugural ceremonies at the Capitol at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning to the parade; the special traffic arrange- ments for the entire congested area and for the inaugural ball, the location of the fireworks display on the Monument Grounds, and the sections in the ’ THE above map, prepared for the Inaugural Public Order Committee by the American Automobile Association, shows where the principal inaugural activities vicinity of the Capitol in which the various divisions of the parade will form. LOAN IN'BOND DEAL BARED AT HEARING Witness Says National City Company Let Port Man- ,ager Have $10,020. By the Associated Press ! “Evidence was given a Senate com- | | mittee today that a cash loan of $10,020 went from the National City Co. to John Ramsey, manager of the Port of New | York Authority during company partici- | {pation in handling a $66,000,000 Port | Authority bond issue in 1931. H. C. Sylvester, j1., vice president of the company, in charge of municipal | financing, said he did not know whether any part of the principal or interest on the loan had ever been repaid. He testified that he drew the money in cash from the company and gave it to Edward F. Barrett, vice president of the National City Bank, who made the | loan to Ramsey. The $10,020 was charged on company | books to expenses in connection with | syndicate acquisition of the bonds, it was_testified. “Do you ever recall a similar trans- action where there was no explanation on the company books of such a trans- | action?” he was asked. “Never,” replied Sylvester. Not “Price Information.” In response io questions, he said there was competitive bidding for the bond issue and that he got information from | Ramsey, but that it was not “price in-| formation.” The committee hoped to complete its| investigation of the National City Bank | and its security affiliate, with two big figures in finances—Charles E. Mitchell | and Richard Whitney—as witnesses. | ‘Whitney took the stand shortly before | 1 p.m. and Mitchell was to follow him. | Mitchell was chalrman of the bank until he resigned a few days after testi- fying before the committee last week. At that time he told the Senators he had sold bank stock at a loss, later buy- ing it back to escape paying income taxes. Whitney is president of the New | York Stock Exchange. Ramsey Loan Explained. Pecora asked Sylvester why loans were made. | “Mr, Barrett came to me and said Mr. Ramsey was in need of money and he would like very much to make him a loan,” he replied. “He said the bank couldn't make him the loan and asked | whether it would be possible for the Na- | tional City Co. to do so. “After considering the matter I de- cided that, Mr. Ramsey being a good | to_make him the loan.” of the indebtedness” was given, Syl- vester said he did not have information on _that point. Pecora reminded Sylvester that Bar- rett was not an officer of the company but_of the bank. “Do you know that any note was giveldor this loan?” Pecora asked. “I understood so0.” “You understod so. You mean you assumed there was.” 'Why, if Ramsey was a good moral risk,” Pecora asekd, “wasn't this loan set upfon the books in the usual way?” “I looked upon this as an accommo- datign to Mr. Ramsey,” Sylvester re- plied. “I expected it to be repaid, that was why it was charged to the reserve fund.” Unusual Transaction. “Is a transaction of this kind cus- tomary?” Pecora asked | search,” moral risk, it would be perfectly proper | | When asked what “written evidence the issue of the bonds, although he at- ~Was there any competitive bidding for this issue?” Pecora asked. “Yes,” the witness replied. Sylvester said he got his information about the competitive bidding, as he re- called, from another port authority offi- | cial, a Mr. Ferguson. “I got some information about the loan from Ramsey,” Syivester said, “but none as to price as I recall.” Takes Responsibility. | Sylvester testified he himself had | taken the responsibility for the loan. Pecora asked why he had not had it entered on the books as a personal | loan instead of charging it against | expenses in connection with the bond‘ issue. | “Because I expected it would be re- | paid,” Barrett, replacing Sylvester on the stand. was asked about the loan. He | said that Ramsey came to him a while before June 2, 1931, and said “he was! badly in need of money and had to| have about $10,000.” “Why couldn't the bank lend this money?” Pecora asked. | “It didn't make unsecured loans.” “You know it did,” asserted Pecora. “Well some small loans, but they had | indorsements.” “But Ramsey had no security “No, I didn't ask him for any. “Now why did you pay in cash? Don't you know that a check of the Na- | tional City Co. would have been hon- | ordered?” Pecora asked. “I guess it would have.” Search Made for Notes. 1 Barrett, under Pecora’s questioning. ! said he had reccived a peisonal note from Ramsey for the loan, that he had not told Sylvester or other National City Co. officers of this, that there were no indorsements, and that when he looked | for the note yesterday in his desk in New | York he could not find it. | Saying he had made a “thorough he expressed doubt that it could be located, but added he could | not be entirely sure. When Pecora asked him what prompted him to make the search, Bar- rett said he had learned Sylvester had been subpoenaed and that the loan mat- ter probably would be brougnt up. Pecora then brought out that Barrett had never received any of the principal or any interest on the loan and that he had not pressed Ramsey for it. Barrett said this was because he knew Ramsey's salary had been cut severa] times and thrt he could not pay and because he diu not want to embarrass to Ramsey Ramsey. The loan was not id by check, Barrett safi‘i! because the former needed to pay out the money | on the same day he received it. Whitney Next Witne: | ‘The president of the | Stocs Excnange foiucwec Barrett. Senator Brockbart, Republican, of a_director PERFECT €onvenience The invention of the witness replied. | tat New York | ‘ol the advisory council of the Better | tended the meetings in connection with | | the transaction. Business Bureau. - “It publishes reports about dishon- est business practices?” “Yes." “But never,” Brookhart said sharply, “have they told the people about dis- honest or fraudulent practices of nools or syndicates operating on the ex- change.” ‘Whitney said he was not willing to admit the “fraudulent practices.” The Iowa Senator referred to testi- mony about a $98,000,000 bond issue on which Whitney had testified on a previ- ous appearance and insisted Whitney had participated in maintaining the price of this issue for a certain period. ‘Whitney differed with this interpre- ion. The witness said there were 1375 members of the ecxchange, and that houses with more than one member rep- resented about 800 of these member- ships. The exchange president testified that an audit accompanied the request for the listing of a new issue of stock on the exchange. “But you make no independent audit of vour own?"” Pecora asked. “No,"” Whitney answered. Wet Bills Received. INDIANAPOLIS, March 1 (#).—Gov. Paul V. from the General Assembly bills which will repeal the State’s “bone dry” law and regulate beer sales in event Fed-| cral laws are modified. The governor deforred action awaiting an opinion from the State attorney general as to validity of the measures. McNutt last night received | “TWO VETERAN POSTAL | | EMPLOYES ARE RETIRED | ‘Capt. C. C. Hungerford and James | T. Beason End Government | i Service. ‘Two veterans of the postal service were retired Monday after 51 and 45| years respectively in the employ of the | Government. | | Capt. C. C. Hungerford, chief clerk of the railway mail service here for 12 years, retired under the voluntary clause of the retirement act to end more than 51 years of Government service. With the exception of 2!3 | years spent in the Army during the| | World War, Capt. Hungerford's service | was in postal work. When he quit his |office he was presented with a travel- | ing bag. James T. Beason, special clerk in the | Washington City Post Office. closed out |45 years of service. For 32 years, all this time, Mr. Beason worked the night | trick, from 11 pm. to 7:30 am. He| was president of the Post Office Relief | Association, No. 2, for three consecu- tive years. In salute to him, his fellow workers presented him with a watch. TEXAS BACKS KLEBERG | A resolution by the Texas Senate in- | dorsing Representative Richard M. Kleberg for Ambassador to Mexico was received today by him. It was signed by Lieut, Gov. Edgar Witt and Rcbert Barker, Senate secretary. Kleberg said he had received no indi- cation from President-elect Roosevelt on | the matter. i ! CERMAK REPORTED DEFINTELY BETTER Physicians« Now 'Believe Wounded Mayor Is on the Road to Recovery. By the Assoclated Press. MIAMI, Fla., March 1.—Barrirg un-I foreseen devzlopments, Mayor Anton Cermak olzl Chicago ;‘nuuzmv"d lron;i Giusep] ngara’s wound 2nd | the w::nuuums that followed it, his | attending physicians announced today. | “Mayor Cermak definitely is on the upgrade now,” Dr. Prederick Tice said. “His lungs and heart sound good. “Barring’ unforeseen circumstances, ‘we now can say he will recover.” Dr. Karl A. Meyer and other physi- cians concurred in the statement. Full chest examinations today showed a lessening of the pncumonic consoli~ dation in the lower lobe of Cermak’s right lung. The pneumonia first was reported Sunday. It doubled in size by Monday night, buj, remained stationary | ;mesdaxy and then diminished, the doc- | ors said. Other Conditions Improve. The coljtis that caused some concern last week about Mayor Cermak’s chances ; to recover has lessened considerably, and he now is able to take by mouth sufficient foods to sustain him. The kidney action also has improved. Dr. Meyer said the physicians con- sidered further glucose injections un- necessary, but added that if further! pumping of food into Cermak’s veins is decided advisable, the injections will; be made in the legs. | More than a dozen times the veins in ! Cermak’s arms have been pierced by the injection needles, and Meyer said | the doctors decided they would place | no further strain upon them. There was no slip-back during the night in Cermak’s strong heart action, or in the improvement previouslv noted in the kidneys, Dr. Meyer said. Cermak was to be told today about the results of yesterday’s municipal | elections in Chicago. | “He probably will be cheered to learn | that the Democratic organization suc- ceeded,” Dr. Meyer said. It was the first time in 30 years| Cermak had been absent from Chicago | on municipal election day, close friends here said. Daring the morning, Mayor Cermak asked for a bath. He got it. He was given fruit juices and broth for nourishment. The broth he had yesterday was pre- | pared by his sister, Mrs. Mary Kalla, who Winters here. Dr. Meyer said he would leave for Chicago tomorrow night if there were no unfavorable developments in Mayor Cermak’s condition. He left Chicago on the night Cermak was shot two weeks ago. 1 Specialist to Remain. Dr. Tice, also of Chicago, who hur- ried here by train when there was evi- dence that Mayor Cermak’'s heart was | weakening, said his plans for returning were Indefinite. He is a heart specialist. | A special plane bringing an oxygen | room from New York for possible use by Mayor Cermak landed at Municipal Airport at 12:30 p.m. Doctors said the room would be set up on the spacious sun porch outside the room now occupied by the Chicago executive, but that it probably would not be used. Today is the fourteenth day since he and four other persons were shot down by Zangara in an attempt to assassinate President-elect Roosevelt in Bay Front Park here. “Mayor Cermak is getting more ir- ritable, and that is a good sign of re- turning strength,” Dr. Meyer said. SALE OF CHAIRS Automatic. lounce and ocea % unt the month of Mareh. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. TLINS 1ne. National 0992 anYy MILK What more convincing PROOF of QUALITY is there than in this proposal: TRY Milk. a quart of Embassy Pasteurized Drink and taste it. See how the Cream is rich enough to WHIP. N - or Mail A Request, elophone ForA SAMPLE QUART/ Your first quart Put it to every test you know. If it fails to m you want Embassy Milk re ularly—have us refund your hJ money immediately without question! ATLANTIC ! Inctitution for Stern Sea Captains Roper May Make Private Elevator Public Conveyance | New Commerce Secretary Plans to “Look Into” Famous Lift. By the Associated Press. | The change of administration Sat- urday promises more “ups and cowns” in the life of the privale elevator set | aside or the Secretary in the New Com- | merce Department Building. Daniel C. Roper, the incoming Sec retary, said today that the private lift— | long the butt of jibes by Democrats— | will “be one of the first things I will | lm)kk into next week when I go to‘ work.” i He is considering opening it to pub- | lic_use. | ‘The work day of the operator sta- | tioned at the elevator—envied by every | tor in Washington—has rarely | been disturbed by more than a dozen buzzes for service a day. WOMAN GREETS STORK AT MARINE HOSPITAL and Hardened Seamen Has Newcomer. By the Associated Press. | SEATTLE, March 1.—"“Skipper” Eva J. Kline proudly displayed a new “mate” for her halibut schooner, the | J. Warren, yesterday. The latest addi- tion to the crew—a girl—was born Fri- day in Seattle’s new Marine Hospital. Dr. L. D. Pricks, director of the United States Health Service here, said | he believes the baby is the first child ever born in a United States Marine Hospital, institutions usually reserved | for stern sea captains and hardened | seamen. | Mrs. Kline and her husband, Prani | Kline, own the halibut vessel J. War- | ren, and both work on the boat dur- | ing’ the fishing season. By virtue of | her service on the ship Mrs. Kline is| classed as a mariner and was entitled to | greet the stork at the Marine Hospital * A—S ADMR. A. J. HEPBURN * COMMANDS DISTRICT - Pennsylvanian Transferred From Naval Operations to Phila- delphia Yard. * Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, on duty in the office of Naval Operations here, has been named commandant of the 4th Naval District and of the Philadelphia Navy Yerd. He is to as- sume his new post about March 10. Rear Admiral Lucfus A. Bostwick, Philadelphia commandant, went on the retired list upon reaching the age limit today. Capt. Sam C. captain of the yard at Philad takes over command temporarily, ing Admiral Hepburn's arrival Admiral Hepburn, a native of Pegh~ sylvania. served as adviser to the Amers ican delegation to the General Disarm- ament Ccnference at Geneva. He wog, the Distinguished Service Medal for his World War service, commanding th#& subchaser base at Queenstown, Ireland, and aircraft operating in Southern Ireland. He was director of Naval In- telligence at the department here from June, 1926, to September, 1927, and was chief of staff of the Battle Force from 1928 to 1929, later being chief of staff of the United States Fleet. His home is at 3109 Woodley road. e Baby Jailed With Mother. LOS ANGELES, March 1 (#).—A 10- day-old baby girl went to jail yesterday when its mother, Mrs. Lucy Arce, re- turned with the new-comer from the County Hospital, where it was born, to serve out her 180-day sentence for va- grancy. UNITED STUCCO PROCESS Will renew and waterproof stucco and pebble dash in the original or selected colors, eliminate cracks and other defects at no greater cost than painting and is_durable. Home Improvements GEORGIA™ 3400 STONEBRAKER Agt.. United Specialty Const. Co. Q Only 3 More Days FRENCH, SHRINER € URNER MEN'S SHOES ‘ENTIRE S§TOCK AT TWO PRICES $7 55 NOTHING HIGHER $B gs Sale Positively Closes Ma; Exclusive Washington Agency SALTZ BROTHERS CJine =Apparel for Gentlemen 1341 F STREET,.N.W. SALTZ BROTHERS * _Lowest Pricea of the Vear * MEN’S FURNISHINGS 97 Madras and Broadcloth Union Suits, sold up to $2.50. 189 Pairs Silk, Silk-and-Rayon Half Hose: formerly $1.00 67 Dicky and Pleated Bosom Shirts; worth $3.50 and 85 . 39 Group Collar-attached Madras Shirts; all sizes 64 Pairs Suspenders; formerly $1.50 and $2.00 ... 122 White and Solid Color Broadcloth Shirts: were $1.65. 141 Broadcloth and Madras Shorts; 173 Fine Swiss Ribbed Undershirts were up to $1.50 .. : were 75c and $1.00.. 17 Pairs Pigskin and Capeskin Gloves: formerly $2.95.. 84 Pairs Broadcloth and Printed Pajamas; were up to $3 19 Suede- Leather Windbreakers: were $12.50 37 Lot of Pull-over Sweaters; priced originally to $10 190 Windsor Oxford Shirts, white and blue. 27 Pure Silk Rib Undershirts. 33 Pairs Pure Silk French Bacl 182 Pure Silk Neckties: formerly up to $2.50 . 2 Raipcoats (1 reversible gabardine, 1 suede; pi MEN’S CLOTHING 17 875 Langrock Full Dress Suits, finest quality 10 $50 Full Dress Suits 5 $45 Full Dress Suits . 8 $45 Tuxedo Suits .. 7 $40 Tuxedo Suits . 1 $75.00 Langrock Cutaway Coat and Vest; size 42. 3 Stripe Trousers for cutaways; special price . 5 $40 Chesterfield Overcoats .. N THESE days of economy, home-makers will find that a quart of Embassy Milk for each member of the family will cut down eating costs safely. Although you buy it as a liquid, Embassy Milk actually contains more solids than vege- tables and almost as much as meat. Embassy Milk makes every- thing taste better . . . cereals, soups, vegetables, gravies, puddings, etc. Your cook book has scores of appetizing and economical dishes, using milk as a foundation ingredi- ent. TRY the Embassy Health Way. Sample a bottle TODAY! WALKER HILL DAIRY Ths Sooelig bt Dy 530 SEVENTH STREET. S.E. A 100% W ashington Industry JOHN J. WMD President JAMES J. WARD, Secretary Gerfinckel's, National 7730 Junfor Leegue, 1518 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3797 Price, $3.00 to $5.00; Boxes, $10.00 7 $38.50 Fine Harris Tweed Suits 11 $55.00 Genuine Harris Tweed Suits 21 $38.50 Fine Worsted Suits; all sizes . 31 $45.00 Langrock Suits: all sizes .. 33 $45, $50 and $55 Langrock Suits .. 38 $60, $65 Langrock Suits, finest quality 4 $25.00 Basketweave Suits, to close out $50.00 Grey Suit with Sylvester replied that fn all his ex- perience with the City company he “did | not recall a similar transaction.” “Did Barrett tell you that he held Ramsey's note?” Sylyester said he wasn't sure, but he thought not. | “I don't know whether any interest has been repaid,” Sylvester said answer to a question. He added that Ramsey had no vote in of Embassy Milk will bring one of these handy Sanitary Glass Auto- matic Cr Siphon —absolutely Abbe Audiffren, perfected by Gen- eral Electric scien- tists, has revolu- tionized electric re- frigeration. Don’t buy an electric re- frigerator until you see the new 10 G-E. Sports Event Indian Ball Game 1419 G St. NW. District 4813-4814 Hotels Price, $1.00 (adults) and 50 cents (children) 1 .00 Grey Flannel Suits; all sizes . 35.00 Reversible Topcoats ... 45.00 Reddish Tweed Riding Coat; size 36 75.00 Blue Chinchilla D. B. Overcoat; gize 3: 23 $10, $12 Flannel Trousers 4 $15 Linen Suils . 37 $20, $25 Linen Suits; E 4 Fancy Stripe Flannel Trousers; were $7.50 . 13 Fancy Stripe Flannel Trousers; were $10.00 . NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. (E. €. GRAHAM, Pres.) 1328-30 New York Ave. N.W. “Washington-Owned Firm” ! MEN’S HATS 23 Caps; were $4.00 and up A Special—Worth 69 Pine Pelt Hats; were $5, $7 and $10 Walking a Mile for Bituminous-Smokeless (0AL'S: PER TON ‘This special offer brings you a full 2240 lbs, of this good coal in egg size. ICE & CO0. TERMINAL rys; 3rd & K Sts. NW. NA. 0990 Hand picked se-; lect Toms Cove oysters—right from beds in the Atlantic Ocean—absolutely the! finest we've ever served. Visit Our RAW BAR g Extra Lenten Specials OYSTERS STEAMED OR ON HALF SHELL, served with the extras you like. Try them—you'll ask for more. VISITORS TO WASHINGTON—drive down #nd enjoy a plate of these fine select oysters. All Sales Final—No Exchanges or Refunds * SALTZ BROTHERS Tt R exkey Genttemen No. 7, Municipal Fish Market Nat. 4968 EDWARD L. KQEPNICK, Treasurer 3\