The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 2

ae eet Re ort “RIA TERME ELE ’ THE EVENING WORLD, “TUESDAY, DECEMBER / 8, 1918. hangs at the head of the main statr- case. Opposite it hangs a painting of Martha Washington. AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE OF KAI- SER REMOVED FROM LINER. There used to be an autographed photograph of Kaiser Wilhelm II. hanging in the broad compainonway leading to the luxurious smoke-room. It can be authoritatively stated by ‘The Evening World that this work of art will be conspicuously absent when President Wilson's party goos aboard | to-morrow, Moet of the veasel’s former decora- tions, except those that embodied dis- tasteful reminders of her former na- tionality, have been restored. In the @mokeroom the President will find several excellent paintings and, @ thing he will probably consider more important, a real Jog fire burning in the old fashioned open fireplace, The George Washington has dis- carded her coating of dizzy camou- flage and will sail out of this port painted a sombre gray. The ship's battery of four four- point-sevens are still on board and in excellent working order, Th Evening World representative was informed to-day by one of the prire gun crews. They will be manned constantly during the entire voyage and wif always be ready and willing to throw an explosive projectile six or seven miles in any direction, Her gun crews will conduct themselves ns though the war was still on, though in other respects the ship will be operated on a peace basis, She will run brightly lighted every night, but will never wander far from the pro# tecting reach of the Pennsylvanias 16-inch guns and the rapid-fire bat- teries of the convoying destroyers. The President and his party need not lack for exercise while crossing the Atlantic. The Gtorge Washing- ton’s gymnasium has been newly equipped with rowing machines, punching bags, weight machines, an electrically operated horse with @ saddle that gives one the sensation horseback riding and a horizontal bar, If the President wishes to put ‘on the gloves with Secretary Lansing ho will find all the equipment at his ‘ngertips. In the smoke room another hori- sontal Bar will be in operation for.the benefit of those of the party who care for that fort of indoor aport. PEACE SHIP EQUIPPED WITH GOLF COURSE. President Wilson will be able to indulge in his favorite recreation of playing golf if he so desires, com. ular maritime having been installed. expert at this sport and to hold the record for making several rounds of the George 500-foot decks in the least number! of strokes. He is anxious to tak the President on for eighteen or more holes. President and Mra, Wilson will oc eupy wnat was formerly the vessei’s imperial suite. This is on C deck and looks out upon the promenad deck, which from amidship forwarn. is enclosed. The President's suite, which ig just across Wie vorridor from Mrs, Wil #on's, consists of a sitting room study, bedroom and bath, If the Pres‘dent isn't satisfied with his sumptuously fitted bath with its hot and cold running water and shower, he can take a dip in the George Washington's spacious swimming ‘pool. The President's cabins are finished in a soft gray, while those of Mrs Wilson are done in pink, Adjoining the President's suite ts the one which will be occupied by Secretary of State Lansing. A pas- wage connects them, Also in. the President's study is a telephone con- nected with a switchboord in the “pt. MeCawiey is said to be an} he claims | Washington | CARTER GLASS MAY BE NEW SECRETARY OF TREASURY, ASHINGTON, De 3.—Thp W country to-day Is waiting, for the President's appointments to the posts from which Wil McAdoo recently resigned. ‘Atthough the President has given no intima, tion of his plans, Representative Carter Glass of Virginia, Chairman of the House Committee of Banking and Currency, is said to be reasonably certain of the appointment as Secre- tary of the Treasury, Robert 8 Pacific system, who ts now connected istration, 1 plete equipment for playing the pop- | With the Railroad Administration, is gamo of deck golt| give the lead for the appointment as side General of Railroads, = * ross tonnage ts 20,000, MRS. HAMILTON TO BE THE WIL- SON PERSONAL STEWARDESS. As a representative of the Knights of Columbus, Mrs, Anna Hamilton of Limerick, Ireland, who was eteward- ess to the Balfour Mission to the nited States, will be personal stew- rdess to President and Mrs, Wilson luring the trip to and from Europe, she was appointed by Commander kins and has been assigned to Presidential sulte aboard ship, Hamilton has been submarined he Mra. three times since the beginning of ihe war. Other stewardesses appointed by ‘ommander Perkins are: Mrs. Annie Glassott, Mra, Annie Le ye Mrs. Mary Simpson, Mrs, Stuart, ail { whom have seen wa service th have a uot at ine teeny wane n France they will taken care of: by he Knights of Columbus secretaries, —_—— SOING WITH THE PRESIDENT. Two Profe From Attend Peace Co Columbia University ted at the ¥ yrotessors, Jame Will be repre. Conference by two ’. Shotw purser's office, In this way he can speak to any part of the ship, The George Washingtdn m. AsUres Major Douglas W, J ot Physiography fe to-morrow with President Wilson water. on oo mayer Sedsy. A smooth texture ra Ward gual ‘by name. Always a Good Loaf--- Now the Best Loaf During the days of service and sacrifice and when wheat conservation made the use of substitutes necessary, Hubbard bread was always « good loaf. But today WARD’ MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD is made with wheat flour only (no substitutes), milk, pure cane sugar, vegetable shortening, pure yeast and filtered In combination with these pure food materials Mother Hi hare = the benefit of Ward skill, science and experience. Resu ithe hi fine wheat flavor to moist and palatable to the last le loaf, worthy of every howewife’s trial Wrap) by machine at the oven to keep {t fresh 7 tempt that enables you to ye ied for and elon IPAfRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Mako sure the name “WARD” fs back of any variety of BREAD and CAKE you peg th te you are cer- D DEALER] i high- sins ihe ee Lovett, former Chairman of the Union, ‘6,000 SOLDIERS nL ARI HE YORK) PRESS. ACTS ON THREE SHPS BARED AT INQUIRY Lapland to Arrive Early To- Louis N. Morrow, Others Later in Day—Delayed by Storm, WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Twe steamers, The Empress of Britain and the Adriatic, sailed from Liverpool yesterday for New Yerk with returning American tro the War Department announced 76 officers, 10 nur: The Adriatic carries 80 officers and 2,208 men, a total of 4,753 men. ‘Three transports bringing more than 6.000 American soldiers home are now nearing New York. The Lapland, which sailed from England two days before the Maure- tania, which arrived yesterday with the first returning troops, will pick tp Ambrose Light at 6 o'clock to- morrow morning, according to a radio | flash to the Navy Department to-day. No word has been received from the Minnckahda or Orea, but it is be- Heved in maritime circles that these boatn will dock some time to-morrow afternoon. The Lapland, Minnekahda and Orca sailed two days before the Maure- tania. According to officers of the Mauretania they encountered terrific storms while crossing, and it is be- leved this has caused the delay of the other transports, which are slower. The units returning on the threo ships are principally in the alr ser- vice. Tho Minnekahda carries 99 of- ficers and 2,043 men; the Lapland 233 officers, 4 nurses, antl 1,7% of other ranks and tha: Ores 60 ofticers and 1,847 mon. The units are as follow: On the Minnekahd Second Alreratt. . Acceptance Parks, 29 officers and 667 men. 290th Aero Squadron, 3 officers and 219 men. * ‘oth Squadron,” beers, 129 omen, 254th Squadron, 2 officers, 258 men, Eighteenth Construction Com- pany (air service), 6 officers, 242 men, Nineteenth Construction Com- pany, 7 officers, 238 men. Fifteenth Construction Company, 5 officers, 228 men. Ninety-second Aero officers, 201 men. 177th Squadron, 2 Squadron, 24 officers, 230 men. 210th Squadron, 2 officers, 251 men. $334 Squadron, 4 officers, 123 men, 839th’ Squadron, 8 officers, 90 men. 259th Squadron, 3 officers, 127 men, Casual Medical Detachment, 6 officers, 18 enlisted men, On the Lapland, First Handley-Page training sec- tion, 126 officers, 449 men, Sixty-ninth photo gection, 1 officer, 30 men, Seventieth photo section, 1 officer, 30 mon. Seventy-first photo section, 1 of- ficer, 30 men, Seventy-second officer, 29 men. Sailmakers’ Detachment, 1 officer, 100 men, 265th Acro Squadron, 2 officers, 119 men 268d Squadron, 2 officers, 196 men, 265th Squadron, 2 officer: 820th Squadron, 3 officer: 314th Squadrop, 3 officers, 134 men. 218th Squadron, 2 officers, 120 men. 350th Squadron, 3 officers, 121 men. 812th Squadron, 8 oMcers, 133 men, Alr Service casuals, 44 officers, Mixed casuals, 11 officers, 1 enlisted man, 1 former nurse. Casual sick and wounded, 7 of. photo section, 1 CRACK CREWS TO MAN THE GUNS ON FOREIGN LANGUAGE Hammerling Tells of Meeting With Adolphus Busch in Chicago. REVEALS TERROR SERVICE” OF ENEMY IN SWITZERLAND Frankfort Paper.Says German WILSON PEACE SHIP MISS ALICE DE LAMAR TO INHERIT $30,000,000 ESTATE OF HER FATHER Staff Directed Bomb Out- Tages and Spread Disease. | WASHINGTON, Dec, 1.—Activitie of the American Association of Fo- reign Language Newspapers were In- quired into to-day by the Judiciary Committee when it resumed its in- vestigation of brewers’ propi nda. Louis N. Hammerling of New York, Prosident of the Association, testi- fied that he went to New York from stat barre, Pa, in 1904, at the soli- citation of the Chairman of the Re- publican National Committee and Senator Penrose to take up advertis- ing work, and that In 1908 he took charge of the advertising of the Com. | mittee, Questioned about an anti-prohibi- tion campaign conducted in the For- eign Language Proas, consisting of 619 newspapers in the United States |and Canada, Hammerling testified | | that in 1913 he went to Chicago and | met Adolphus Busch, who told him, that he (Busch) had been Informed; by Charles Nagle that Hammerling| could be of assistance, through his, organization, in combatting prohibi- tion, He added that he then ar- ranged for co-operation with Percy Andrene of Chicago, manager of the Brewers’ Association Organization Committee, Hammerting testified that the! American Leader, a New York publi- | cation affiliated with the Association of Foreign Language Newspapers, | through which articles by Hammer- | {Ung on “Personal Liberty” were dis- | tributed to other papers with a circu- lation totalling 7,000,000, was sup- ported largely through the National Association of Commerce and Labor, said to be a subsidiary of the Brew- ets’ Association. Records of the Association of Com- merce and Labor were introduced to show that a bill for $3,835 was paid by the organization for copies of pa- Pers sent to 624 rabbis, 2,002 priests, 1,700 miinsters and to German and Polish societies, ARMY RESERVISTS ARE RECALLED BY CHILI Naval Conference Is Reported at Santiago as the Peruvians Prepare to Leave, SANTIAGO, Chill, Deo. 3. —Tre| Chillan army reserves from the dis- tricts of Iquique, Serena, Antofagasta, Tacna and Copiapo, who were re- leased from service in 1917 and 1918, have been recalled to the colors, The naval commanders in all parts of the republic are reported to have been called here for a naval confer- ence to-day. A large number of Peruvénns are said to have engaged passage on the steamship Urubamba, which leaves this port next Friday, CHICAGO WOMAN CHARGES EX-KAISER WITH MURDER Alleges His Advertisement of Lusi- tania Sinking Is Proof of His Personal Guilt. CHICAGO, Dec, 3—-A warrant charging ex-Kaiser Wilhelm with murder is to be asked of Federal of- ficlals in Chicago by Mrs, Catheriae Callan Hard whose father went down with the Lusitania, Blame will de placed personally on the Kaiser because of the advertise- ment placed 11 New York papers, signed “German Imperial mbassy,’ and warning passengers not to make the trip. —— ee ARMY NOMINATIONS MADE. President Sends mes of Many erals to Senate. WASHINGTON, Dec, 3.—The Prest- dent to-day sent to the Senate the fol- lowing nominations Lioutenant General, U. & A., to be ficers, 14 men not requiring special | Major Genera) Regular Army—Robert | attention. L, Flat May area abe Generals, U 9 be Bri Eulinted men attached to wounded | 4 Mer Cenorely, Uk A, to he officers 6, nurses 3. ¥ freed. Chariee T. Menoher. Walliam | ° ° o 5 G. Haan, John L. ‘Hines, Charle Casual medical detachments, 5 of- | hui “Simca W. McAndrew, James G. ficors, 12 men. Harbord, Charies P. Summerail, ON THE ORCA, ott, be rigadior (Generals, | Medioa! ‘urps. ‘ol alter eCaw, UB. ‘ gf itth, Aero Squadron, 2 oMcers, Hajor Gen. hovert Ke Noble’ Ue BA. men, ; — me Squadron, 8 officers, 141| present cevermment Insurance, a. : on Kesolutions protesting against any meltb! Squadron, 6 oMlcers, 125) oiicn toward providing Government 479th, Squadron, 4 oMicers, 140] !mfurance for people not in military service were adopted to-day at tha | Squadron, 2 officers, National © nvention of the National Squadron, 2 officers, 126] *8°mts at the Hotel Arto Se . 2 ie Paha a ne 4 Daten Rep Squadron, 3 officers, 144] LONDON. D. Meo Wirth Cave Squadron, 2 officars, 41|¢rnment has decided to stop all ex- 4) J ports to Germany in reprisal for the! Squadron, 8 officers, 119| stoppage of the export of German coal to Holland, accoming to an je Squadron, 4 officers, ¢9 chang Telegraph despatch from Am- We es metist Squadron, § ofeers, 108 maxdcinn amine rh 886th Squadron, 4 officers, 109) LONDON, Dec. 3.—Kurt Bisner, men. Bavarian Premier, according to Munich 862d Squadron, « ofticers, 125] advices received here, was hissed by his ™ Shira Construction commany (atr nervice), 4 of own partisans at Munich during a@ cele: | bration in honor of returning soldie: Later @ supporter of Klsner wa: eee an angry crowd neh tr Wd stormed the | Frankfort Gazette in |have been displeased at the outbreak | | Escape With | Caturegli of Agua Prieta, Sonora, ‘foet arrived yesterday LONDON, Dec, 3 (British wireless service).—Condemnation of the “ter- rorist” service organized by the Ger- mans tn Switzerland is voiced by the its issue of Nov, 23, which gives the German pub- Ne an idea of what was being done in Germany's bohalf in this neutral county at the behest of the highest, German authorities. “The trials in connection with the | discovery of bombs at Zurich,” s this German newspaper, “have led to the disclosure of a ‘terrofist’ service of the German General Staff in Swit- | zerland. With the support of diplo- matic and Consular courlers, explo- sives and bacilli cultures were sup- plied, especially to Ita!'an and French | Anarchists, in order that they might! practice sabotage In their countries jand spread disease among the army ‘horses, “Of course the German employees in this service had not the slightest guarantee against tho direct employ- ment of these methods in Switzerland itself. In some of the Swiss news- papers tho opinion is expressed that the German authorities would not of disorders in Switzerland itself, be- cause they hoped for the consequent infection of neighboring countries, of jcourse, with the exception of Ger- many, which they held to be abso- lutely immune. “This terrorist service was not the mere work of subordinates, Qui definite accusations are made against | ¢ even the former Imperia) Chancellor, Prince von Buelow. Hitherto in similar cases the German public has| been permitted to learn only half the truth, Now, when the barriers have fallen and speech is free, we can} give Switzerland the assurance that this incendiary diplomacy is not countenanced in Germany any more than it is in the countries which have to bear its evil consequences,” DIPLOMATS IN BERLIN ARE IN FEAR OF THE REDS Ask the German Government for Protection Against Sparta- cus Group. LONDON, Dec. 3.—The diplomaitc corps in Berlin has asked the German Government for protection against the anarchistic propaganda of the Spa Group which is agitating for the arming of the proletariat, accontin an Exchange Telegraph despatch Amsterdam, AIR MAIL TO CHICAGO TO START ABOUT DEC, 15 Twelve Army Pilots Will Fly Giant Planes, Shortening Route Time Probably Twelve Hours, Aerial mail sorvice between New York and go will be started about Dec. 15, Capt. B. B. Lipsner, Superintendent of the Acrial Mat Dt- vision of the Post Office Department, @nnounced last night. Capt. Lipsner said twelve army flyers, who have been selected to pilot the big Hand. ley-Pago planes over the route, will begin training to-day at Elizabeth, N, These planes have a carrying cas pacity of 1% tons e According to Capt. Lipsner, the New York-Chicago air route will shorten the period required for the tranamis- sion of mail between the cities by even to twelve hours, The aerial route, he said, is 696 milos, while the ortest rail route ix 902 miles, BANDITS KILL 3 MEXICANS, 125,000 tn Gold From | Customs Collector. BISBEE, Ariz, Dee, 3.—Five masked | bandits killed Customs Collector Carlos Mox- ico, and two of his guards, wounded a| third and then escaped with $125 gold last night. They are be! have erossed to the American si The robbery occurred twelve miles west of Agua Prieta. FERDINAND MAY MAY VISIT PARIS. | PARIS, Dec, 3 (Havas).—King Ferdi- nand and Queen Marte of Roumenia may vie't Paris in near future, according to the Echo de Paris. hat Las KROONLAND BRINGS TROOPS. WASHINGTON, Dec. Department announced to-day that the steamer Kroonland had a from a French port on Nov. 29 with 1,349 soldiers, including the headpuar- ters detachment of the 76th Division, sauiioaareo Seance h Vleet at le Po NHAGEN, Dec, 3.--A_ British at the Port of Baltic, says from Berlin -The War cor Libau, in Courland, on the a Wolff Bureau despateh to-day he ORSuinm Mah Re Ail name taxa ope Tc ee at | mur'a fortune was made in mining and lay ‘ETMANS BURVED DUMAGNG |: jam. . BOXING IN ARMY ABROAD; Knights of Columbus Making Special Efforts to Provide Sports for Soldiers. ARIS, Dec. 3.—The American P Army of Occupation will have plenty of time for sports, and the Knights of Colum- bus are making special efforts to meet the situation, Johnny Evers, who has been tn charge of baseball instruction, has gailed for New York. Ho left be- hind @ complete organization to help the soldiers in playing baso- ball. Largo quantities of sporting goods aro being forwarded to the army from the Paris depot of the Knights of Columbus Boxing in the army will be di- rected by Billy Roche, who is in London at the special request of | Major General Riddle to referoe bouts between American and Brit- ish eoldiers and sailors. | —__— aK ‘ | CHRISTENED “GREEN DEVILS” es | WON Private, Home, Says They ass ALICE DELAMAR | Stand Well With French—Life Young Woman Quit Society for | Saved by Col, Donovan, Army Motor Service—Funeral | Private John R, Walsh of the frend- of Capitalist To-Day. jquartera Company of the 165th (old 69th) idiss Alice De temas Of Ne a) ee who was wounded on July Madison Avenue, who made her debut |** !" the Battle of the River Ourea, two years ago only to desert social|W%% to-day transferred from Elite affairs almost entirely to devote her-/|Island to the base hospital on Gun self to army motor service, is expected | Hill Road, the F x. to receive the $30,000,000 estate of her “It was crossing the river t t 1 got father, the late Capt. Joseph De Lamar. ¢," sald Private Walsh, whose home The funeral of Capt. De Lamar was|!s at No. 198 Prospect Avenue, the! held to-day. | Bronx, “I got it gooo, too, for the first Miss De Lamar ts the only surviving | Shot took me in the abdomen. member of the family. Cap De La-|sot hit some more in the fiel ther Interests, J. Donovan, Soon after Miss De Lamar made her debut she joined the National League for Women's Service Motor Corps. | From the beginning she worked inde-| SUre saw some action and what's loft fatigably and became an expert in the | of ft sure stands well with he many lines of work required of women| French. The Blue Devils over there in motor service work. Miss De Lamar chri tened us the Capen Devils, was one of the motor corps members| “The money sent to Father Datty, assigned to duty at the thne pas-|the chaplain, by the Friendly Sons of sengers on the t -edoed ship Carolina | St Patrick and the were being brougi: to port. The young Hibernians the chaplain was epent for woman remained on the pier {rom early more Instruments for the band. And} with shrapnel as I until LA Col, Wiliam God bless him, picked me up In his arma and carried me to a |place of safety." “That old Irish regiment of ours morning throughout the night. we have a band of seventy-two pleces Mias Earnie test Atisust, withdrew where we had only t say Aaaiess from the National Corps and entered the | f,, mee) ORIN Stwentystodh Re Cross Co! “The 69th bugl¢rs have green flags ttached to their bugles, and you ought the dash they cut on he bat- tlefleld of France. Say, what do you think will happen when those buglers DOCUMENTS IN ARCHIVES me back from the war and go up OF BRUSSELS AND BERLIN“ ‘""& S) ftis oss POPE APPEALS TO WILSON. Socialist Says Papers Might Be Use- ful in Fixing War Re- sponsibility. ARIS, Dec, 3 (Havas).—The rman Foreign Office de- stroyed by fire all damag- ing documents in the archives of the German Generel! Government at Brussels and destroyed all documents in Berlin which might | be useful in placing responsibility | Asks Loosening of Blockade So rt Ga- of the t upon the appeal of Munich, Pope | Archbishop | addreased a request to President Wilson Governments begging and allow jand tho Allied nem to loose | Germany to feed it Adige game, ume lied bishops to make guest of tate reanective 400 IN moscow SLAIN, the blockade for the war on the German Gov-~ ernment, Herr Melkenbuhr, a former Socialist member of the | Forty Per Cent. Be € LONDON, Dec. Execated Said to minals, Four hundred ex- id to have taken p! istag, declared in a specch lin, according to advices re- jecutions are ceived | in Moscow, 40 per cent, of the victims The revelations of Melkenbubr, | being crim the Paris newspap declare, pian, aapeaerg throw a singular light on the pro- Finland to Take Over Rania posl of Dr, Solf, the German Ships. Forcign Secretary, to have a neu- | HELSINGFORS, Finland, Dee. tral commission inquire into the The Government to ) it origin of the war. | will shortly take over a number of |Rursian steamers interned here, for the puipose of obtaining cereals from Ar- gertina and Canada. L.: 39TH HOUR BIKE SCORE. Ancient Order of | Now| Benedict | | DANES DENY FOOD REPORT. Made No Arrangements for Sap- plies for Germany, WASHINGTON, Dec, 3—Denmark made no arrangements to furnish jh jarge monthly shipments of food to Gers many, as reported by the Berlin cor- respondent of the Berlingske ‘Tidende, according to an official despatch to the Danish Legation from office at Copenhagen. The Tidende report said ns a result of negotiations between Denmark and Germany the latter would receive each month 75,000 tons of fats, 150,000 tons of meat and 230,000 tons of wheat, This, the Copenhagen foreign office cabled, waa due to a misunderstanding. the foreign Refreshment Set and Tray, $12.50 Ade will find gifts ar- ranged here on tables according to price—start- ing at the $2.50 table and going up to $15. We are continuing this idea of ours this year because it has proved such a con- veniencesto our patrons in years past. You simply decide what you want to spend—then select at a OVINGTON'S THE GIFT SHOP OF FIFTH AVENUE 312-314 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. The right grind for percolator coffee After test and experiment, the clean-cut grind of Yuban was determined as exactly the right size for percolator coffee. Also packed pulverized and in the whole bean. DiEeoO. pempectay Private 808th Infan- try, Company F, died in action ta Fran in tho service of his country, on Aug. 14, 1918, Native of Cong, County Mayo, ] treland, | LONG.—-MARGARET, lying to @ at THB FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, Goth st. | ROSENBLUTH, — This morning his G1et your. sacon 995 b and Philadetohia vapers Funeral 10 A. M. Wedn@day. Kramer-Dupuy Granada- Hill Namara-M¢ Mangere Corry Lawrence-Hanley Chapman-Halstead Gerwig-Keller tee Carman-Debeaetos ... Long- Byron Bello-Markey . Weber- Eaton Coburn-Kopsky Grimm-Thomas Bowker-Bowker . 5 | “Hill, | 801 miles, 5 laps, made by and pS natn 119 4 We Can Supply Ol Metropolitan Mixed HE demand is going to be T with any LOFT CANDY or Newark, wh a full to ist you in making a sel matter up when your Candy C Your Best Gift to the Tews Susie Oar & Pdr Can ; bout the cee rh diate Almond, Assorted mitt A ove Beare a beautiful patriot mn Pacific” rania RR fen 5 Pasi in Ne Hg mugs’ ot aries Stores: New York, ® ‘ tlenaot -detie- Brooklyn, Newark. BSc Pound ok For exact Tel Wise 30-Ib. Cases to Churches, Sunda etc., If Orders are Placed E NAPSACK PACKAGE hone Directory. d-Fashion Clear and Christmas Candy in Schools, arly. | big. Your order be placed STORE in New York, Brooklyn line of samples are or. display lection. Get busy and take the f committee meets, lye Boys Under the Colors location see