The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1920, Page 3

F GLLETTETO CARRY. BEERINES BIL FHT TO FLOR Will Withdraw Measure From | Committee Unless He Gets Speedy Action. DRY HEARING TO-DAY. Ex-Service Men Refuse to Vote as Unit on Prohibi Laws. ALBANY, March 16.—Committees of both houses of the Legislature will| give a joint hearing this afternoon on the Thompson-Slacer measure, which is an enforcement Dill copied after the Volstead act, the Mullen- | Gage bill, which is an enforcament act drawn up by the Republican leaders. William H. Anderson, State Super) intendent of the Anti-Saloon League, js to lead the fight of the drys against the latter bill, and to head the fight for the ‘Thompson-Slacer bill. “Will- jam Guthrie, who is associated with Flibu Root, in conducting the fight in the United States Supreme Court against Prohibition, will oppose ‘both measures, ‘The Senate Judiciary Committee, which has hefore it the Walker beer ‘bill, will report the measure | favorably in a few days. Senator} Walters, majority leader, asserts the! Dill will be passed in the upper house. | Col. Ransom H. Gillett, who is the| most active of the liberal enforwement hosts in the Assembly, has asked for a hearing on his (bill which provides for the sale of 3.5 per cent. beer and 10 per cent. wines, If, within a week or 60, he is not granted a hearing, he will move (from the floor of the House that the committee be discharged and vhat the bill be debated on the floor. ‘The ex-servite men in the Assembly to-day refused, by an overwhelming vote, to act a8 a unit on any legisla- and tion not affecting the American Legion, Attempts to line the men up to support the bill of Col. Gillett failed, 18 to 4. Of the thirty-five World War vet erans in the Assembly, approximately thirty attended the conference. Gill- ette accused the men of having “cold | feet” when they refused to back bis | bill up. i A committee, including Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Col. Gikett and A semblyman James T. Carroll, Repub- licans, and Assemblyman Cuvillter, was named to take up with the legis- lative leaders those matters in which the Legion is directiy interested. ‘These measures include the State bonus, it was said. Among those expected to attend to-day’s hearing will Be about 100 leaders of organized labor, headed by President Edward I, Hannah of the New York City Central Fedqr- ated Union. » labor men will urge the Thompson-Slacer (bill, which pro- vides for 3.50 rT and 10 per cent. wine, Secretary Bohm said to-day: “after the measure is introduced here we will start a State-wide campaign for its adoption. The en- tire labor element of the State will be concerned and every union is going to be lined up in the matter. ‘The unions are not going to stop fight- ing until they get beer and light Anderson, State Super- Joon League, mbly Chamber apers in the the Rev. W. Mr. Freeman villiam H intendent of the Anti was served in yhe Ass this afternoon with slander suit brought b H. Freeman of Carlisle. was former! connected with the Anti-Saloon League, but is now as- sisting Assemblyman Cuvillier in the latter's effort to haye the League in- vestigated. Mr eeman’s sult is based on an al Mr, Ande son that the minister was at one time a saldonkeeper sad CATHOLIC SOCIETY ATTACKS ANDERSON. Says Anti-Saloon ‘League Head Seeks to Destroy Good Faith Among Religions, Characterizing the —Anti-~Saloon League as an il element led by an individual of vicious intent and dis- torted intellect," the members of the Holy Name Society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Brooklyn, have adopted resolutions condemning Will- iam H. Anderson's attempt to foster re Ugious strife by his attack upon the Catholic Chureh. The resolutions, after instancing the work done by the members of the con- gregation during the war with “all our neighbors, Protestant, Jew and az- nostic,” and the*deep respect and gard for each other ‘which grew out of fhis common goal, say that Anderson is “atrhving to destroy this good feeling by arousing the malignant passions of religious bigotry and has libeled the Eatholic church and clergy ‘This creature's spiteful language" is denounced as being certain to cause Gistrust. and subvert respect for au- fhority, und as “being not only anti- Christian but anti-American,” ss Six-Year Kun Down While on Way Home Fro ool. While on her way from schoo! at noon to-day, Catherine Kelly, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly No. 330 West Twenty-first Street, was struck uutome kK driv by Nenet of Magnolia Ave ew Jersey. She ‘died on the Virwcent's Hospital a another itomobile pre- Eee eee THE EVENING cepa Py AD Society Girls in Novel Flower Costumes to Appear at Ball CAPTAIN'S WIFE SWIMS IN STORM. | TO RESCUE SHIP| MIS ROSALIE BLOODGOOD... Steamer Reaches Boston ‘With Tale | of Thrilling Rescues During Gale. | BOSTON, March 16.—The steamer| Limon, arriving to-day with the] twenty-seven men of the crew of the Chilean steamer Yungai and Mrs. William Mann, the captain's wife, | ‘brought details of their rescue off|{ Cape Lookout. ‘The Yungal, formerly the American | steamer Saranac, sprang a leak! Thureday, when two days out of New| York for Havana and Ohilean ports, | The Limon reached the Yungai Satur-| day and in the heavy put boat over. aboard the sinking steamer, even then with decks awash, | watched despairingiy, several efforts | f the Jifeboat to reach their ship. At length the lifeboat was brought to & position 100 yards away, amd the} men of the Yungai threw a line which | seas a ‘Those was secured by the lifeboat crew. To| this a buoy with hauling lines was, attached. One by one Yungui’ crew jumped from the foundering ship and were drawn aboard the boat, the buoy being hauled back to t Yungai With tho safety of the improvised ferry established t ted to jt bravely, swimming before ‘the boat aboard, uninjur Mrs, Mann was en made the venture | part of the way crew hauled her! 4 | | > | SWANN TAKES UP | MILK SITUATION | Has Found no State Law Covering “Sheffield. Notice’ as Yet— Confers With L. M. Horton, ‘The notice issued to dairymen on I 24 by the Sheffield Farms Co., Inc., ad- monishing them “not to increase their | production of milk and if possible to} decrease It,” because the “export market | of milk products has entirely was discussed this afternoon at a con-| ference between District Attorney Swann | and President 1 Horton of the mili company “Mr, Talley | ton M, John- | ing up | since The World | Meld Farms | trict At ren une | Dooling, ave been } If there is no such daw there should be one and I shall go to the Legislature and ask for it.’ | > | Bon} Drivers Held After Brooklyn Crash. Engelbert Hollander, a florist of No.| 858 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, and Larrie Garite, of No. 143 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, were each held in $1,000 bail for examination on Tuesday before| Magistrate LawrenceC, Fish in the new Traffic Court as a result of the bus collision at Flatbush and Caton Avenues, Flatbush, when twenty-five | bus passeng: were shaken up and! nine seve - tatherine until front of his truck. from 4 in He was aurnwied. | as co-responde stopped,” | | sly injured. They are charged tc with reckless driving. Gi package of 20 for Miss, * MARGARET HAMILTON. JAILED AS SLAYER | for Slaying of Carlton on | |. Wedding Anniversary. A motion for bail will be argued | to-day before Judge Malone fn Gen- | eral Sessions in the case of Stewart MeMullin, alias John Conway, the Pro- hibition enforcement agent indicted yesterday on a first degree murder charge for killing Henry Carlton in a liquor raid. After MoMullin, who had been free on $10,000 bail, had been arraigned late yesterday on a bench warrant, Assistant Vederal Attorney Joyce asked that he be admitted to bail as he was a Federal officer who claimed to have done the shooting in self- defense. Assistant District Attorney Joyce objected, saying that as Mc- Mullin had been indicted on a change of first degree murder he shonld be held without bail. Judge Malone said he would hear further arguments to- | day, and MoMullin was sent to the Tombs. District Attorney Swann said.he will ask as early a trial date as possible. Positive legal proof was received at Police Headquarters yesterday that MoMullin is the man who, under the name of Conway, was convicted in Westchester County in July, 1913, and was sentenced to serve from six to nine years for having helped to hold up and rob a ticket agent atthe North Pelham station June 15 of that year. ‘The prison term in this State is not Miss Margaret Hamilton and | the extent of his criminal record, Miss Rosalié Bloodgood are two |it seems. Information has come of the young society women who | from Henderson, Ky., MeMullin’s Wi}l appear flowers at the | birthplace, that he also served a Flower Bal rand Central Pal- sentence in the Indiana State Prison ace, Friday evening, given by the Women's Campaign Committee of the Navy Club and the Aled Loy- alty League Miss Hamilton will wear a blue- bell costume and Miss Bloodgood a green and white crepe paper flower gown. Well known artists and etors will act as judges in awarding the prizes. ‘ '$410 A WEEK DENIED WIFE SUING BROKER. at Michigan City, Ind., and another in the Texas State Prison. ‘The prisoner has not yet admitted his double identity. When interro- gated by an Assistant District Attor- ney he declined to say whether or not he was “Conway.” This attitude, he explained, was based on the advice of counsel. While preparations for McMullin's trial are going on in this city an in- vestigation is promised by the offl- clals of the Bureau of Internal Reve- nue in Washington, which is likely to go deeply into the whole question of Mrs. Chester Gumpert, Married] now these Prohibition enforcement Only Three Months, agents are employed, who they are r A and what their duties and rights are. Seeks Divorce. Tt was regarded as certain that Mc- Mrs. Louise Gumpert of No. 148 West] yruiin will be dropped from the rolls, Sist Street has begun a suit for divorce in Supreme Court against Chester A. jumpert, stock broker, of No. 286 Fort Washington Avenue, naming Mrs. Elea- nor Young of No. 236 West 70th Street Mrs, Gumpert an affidavit filed with her motion for a court order for #410 & week alimony and $5,000 counsel fee, alleges Gumpert boasted to her he made $100,000 in stocks in 1919, Justice Newburger denied her motion. Mrs. alimony demand was ased on the following standard of liv per week: Salary of maid, $12; salary of chauffeur, $35; garage and care of car, $40; rent of apartment, $23; personal expense allowance, $300. The Gumperts were married on De- cember 17, last, She says in her affl- davit that her husband told her of friendly relations with Mrs. Young and promised to sever them, This, she says, he failed to do mpert in an affidavit says hi ns $25,000 of jewelry limou AS of dollars of expensive and fairs and $23,000. of boni Unfortunately for your nent," says Mrs. pert in her davit, “this is un HELD FOR PASSPORT FRAUD. ‘Traveling Bureau With War Law in Gumpert's wife ne, furni- Liberty depo- affi- Men Cha Violation, ‘The discovery by an agent of the State Industrial Commission that three Aus- trians from Buffalo were about to sail for Europe Saturday on Italian aassports led to the arrest by United tates Deputy Marshals of Louis Li and Joseph Strasser, officials, and Adel bert M. Semsey, an employee, of the Liberty Traveling Bureau at No. Cortlandt - Str Charged with ‘a violation of the Time Passport Law, under the which Austrians and Germans must pro- cure permits in order to leave the coun: try, the ticket agency men we raigned before United States ¢ sioner Hitcheoc ustig and were held in $5,00¢ await the action nd Jury last Strasse and Semsey in $1,000 of the Fede -| away 60 War rms of even though he should be acquitted of the murder charge. The Bureau of Internal Revenue has taken on about 1,300 enforcement officers since Jan. 16. ‘There is one outstanding fact about this killer and his job as a Federal He had no right under Cy it officer. circumstances to hold such a job. is a Federal regulation that all F eral officeholders must be citiz the United States. MeMullin’s oi zenship waa automatically taken rom him by his conviction as a felon, and it has never been restored. Jotn KE. Joyce, a Federal Assistant District Attorney connected with Mr. Shevlin’s office, acted as the prison- er’s counsel through yesterday's pro- ceedings, and, in fact, ordered him not to answer the questions of the local Assistant District Attorney John F. nce. f ieee you going to rpresent McMul- lin at his trial?” the Federal Mr. Joyce was asked, “{ don't know; but I'm represent- ing him now and looking after all his * replied the attorney John cashier of the City National Bank of Perth Ambe N. J, and once Mayor of that city, di there suddenly to-day at his home, No. 106 Market 8 Death was caused |by acute indigestion. He was fifty- five years old. His wife survives. d o. Lith Ave. 46th |James F. WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920. FIGHT ON TO-DAY —OWNEROFBIG STILL ALDERMEN FRA TO FREE M’MULLIN, MISSING AFTER FIRE PLANS FOR FIGHT REVEALS His PLANT Gallo,” Who Gave Fic- titious Address. United States District Attorney | Leroy W. Rose and Brooklyn revenue agents working on the dircovery of a big still in the basement of the burn ling old Speedway hotel, No. 2812 Ocean Avenue, yesterday afternoon, | are to-day wondering whether there | is such a person as Joseph Gail reputed owner of the place. Gallo's address was given as No. East 60th Street, Manhattan. It was learned to-day this address was fic titious, Aside from Jack d'Angelis of 2874 Stillwell Avenue, who says he assigned to Gallo his contract of purchase of the building, no one has been found who knows Gallo ‘The property was owned until some time in January by Andrew Varriale of No, 1858 68th Street, Brooklyn, who sold it to d’Angelis. Mr. Ross this afternoon ordered the | arrest of De Angelis. Varelli was re- leased after Mr, Ross found no evi- dence showing knew the use to which the building was put. District Attorney Ross said that he would probably file a lien against the property, to hold it against whatever penalties might be assessed for the illegal operation of the still. The discovery of the still was due to a small fire which did little dam- age, but attracted, Mounted Police- man John McCarthy. Revenue officers found the cellar of the ancient tavern partitioned off into a labyrinth of doors and passageways , with a view to the quick getaway of | the distiller. At the heart of the maze | they encountered a working outfit which included the following: Three fifty-gallon copper stills, capable of a total of 150 gallons of liquor daily; eight barrels of) molasses; cight cans of 188 proof! alcohol; thirty-three barrels of fer- menting mash; two pumps; one fun- nel; piping and thirteen pieces of | hose; six poumis of yeast. The electricity and gas had both been tapped beyond the meters, evi- dently for the purpose not only of economy, but of avolding questions because of the large amounts con- sumed, The stills were operated by electric calculated he Federal officers hav that the three stills were worth $500 each. ‘The molasses was conserva- tively valued at $400. The value of the daily output might readily have run to $6,000. ‘A raiding party descended upon thi home of Gerard Van Ingen, No, 36 North Eighth Avenue, a seleot resi- dential gection of Mount Vernon, last might and found an elaborate inoon- shine whiskey still in operation ia the cellar of the house. The raiders were led by Acting Chief of Police George G. Atwell, Van Ingen, thirty-four years old and a baker, was locked up in the Mount Vernon ‘Police Station. ‘The still, which the prisoner admit- ted to Lieut. Silverstein he had} brought over from Holland, was com- plete in every detail af SAI FIGHTS HUSBAND’S WILL. Widow Aska Control of Estate Meagher Left to Another Wom Mrs. Nellie D. Meagher, ‘No, 151 Bast 4th Stre to-day asked Surragnte Yoley to name her temporary adminis- tratrix of the estate of her late husband, (Meagher, owner of the United 542 Fitth husband's will, drawn te Kulzer, a’ teacher Institution to Miss Mra, Meagher and ver tWo children. ‘The widow says she States Secretarial School, Avenue. She said her in the house of I in the school, left th Kulzer, cutting off | meet ON RENT GOUGERS Dry Agent Held in Tombs | Mystery in Identity of “Josepia, Committee Asks That All City Owned Lands Available for Building Be Listed. The Aldermanic Committee on Genéral Welfare, Willlam T. lina, Chairman, this afternoon laid before {the board for adoption resolutions to the shortage of the eity and fore- profiteering. ‘The were accompanied hous ace ri commodations in stall furthes rent resolutions, which by a report denouncing rent profit- eers called for Listing of all city owned lands available for Duilding purposes Obtaining from builders and arehi- tects of high standing estimates for the construction of tamporary or per- Manent ‘buildings g#peedily available for occupancy to meet the housing problem. Authorizing the construction of such buildings in the event ofa situation jarising warranting the action. Authorizing the Coniptroller to rent quarters th such buildings if erected, at a fair rental, to be fixed by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. Resolutions were also presented ask- ing the Legislature to act to relieve the present crisis. MQyor Hylan was thanked for his activity in endeavoring to solve the rent and housing problems, and the support ofthe board to his further efforts was pledged. The Legislative Committee of the Central Federated Union represent- ing 350,000 members of labor organi- zatéons here at a meeting to-day drafted an appeal to 15,000 New York lawyers to put rent profiteers in the class of clients whom it is unethical to serve.. Lawyers were asked to re- frain from ‘handling cases in which thé landlord sought to enforce the payment of unfairly high rents—the merits of each case to be left to the lawyer's personal and consotence, The committes adjourned to meet the Mayor's subcommitte profiteering and to make professional on, rent final | rangements for the mass meeting at the Central Opera House in Kast 67th Street, near Third Avenue, Thursday, at which Mayor Hylan is to preside. Senator Boylan, author of the pro- posed Landlord Curbing Bill, will be the principal speaker, Worg was received that the Steam and Operating Engineers and other unions had appointed delegates to at- tend the meeting. Delegates have also been appointed to attend the legislative hearing at Albany, March 23. The District Council of the Pav- ers’ Union has written a letter to the Mayor commending his activity against rent gouging. A letter from Justice Cornelius F. Collins of the Children’s Court said: “In my judgment, if the Legisla- ture adjourns without making ade- quate provisions for coping with the contemptible rent gougers something approaching a panic will ensue and there will be absolute necessity for the Governor to call a special ses- sion,” Mayor Hylan to-day «uid that he had not completed committee which is to meet a committee of buiiding constructors and material men authorized at yesterday's hear- the ing at the City Hall, He suid the committee would be urged to “start something” within u day or two. nh. owding in Brooklyn ‘Theatres. ‘The Kings County Grand Jury begun an investigation of alle Charge Over to-day A over- intends to contest the will. The hearing was adjourned until next Tuesday, When your ‘inner-man’ tells— When your “Inner-Man” tells you he wants “just a bite” for his in-between-meal appetite, suggest an AUERBACH Chocolate Sandwich, Two dainty layers of smooth, nutritious vanilla sweet chocolate neatly wrapped in convenient size—buy it at any candy counter. AUERBACH CHOCOLATE SANDWICH Dealers: If your jobber cannot supply you write us for name of Auerbach jobber. AUERBACH & SONS to 47th St. crowding in Brooklyn theatres and moving ‘picture houses. Many com= plaints have been received by District Attorney Lewis Crom ine to California ME HIGHER RATE ASKED IN HARBOR STRIKE. | -ongshoremea Expected Ra if Freight Are Increased. Leaders of the striking longshoremen | 1 managers of the affected steamship | lines are working together to-day in an effort to obtain relief from Washington. ‘Vhis information was given out at strike headquarters T, ¥. O'Connor, president of the In- ternational Marine Workers’ Union sent | Costs | | a telegram to Representative Each, ask- ine & change in the Railroad bill to| permit incteased freight rates. It is |understqod the managers of the coast- wite lines also are asking for this change, It was said if increases are granted striking longshoremen can get the raises they demand. | ‘The strike will tle up ninety-nine of the 10% coastwise vessels operated by the j Lins Involved, it was said to-day. Two hundred lighters in New York harbor and eighty raitroad lighters loaded with goods for the coastwise lines, are tied | up. e At Pier No, 40 three boat loads of fish are lying, the consignees being un- able to move them. H. B. Walker, President of the Old Dominion Line ‘Steamship Company, sald this afternoon that the companies are anxious to pay the strikers more money but can not do it because they have not the cash, ———_. TRY POLICEMAN FOR WOMEN’S ESCAPE Kelly Accused of Leaving Post Outside Hospital to Quell Riot. A break in the police cordon surround: ing the Kingston Avenue Hospital for Contagious Diseases led to the appear- ance of Patrolman Patrick Kelly of the Snyder Avenue Station before Deputy Commissioner John A. Leuch at Brook- lyn Police Headquarters to-day. Capt. Michael Ke! complainant against the patrolman, said Patrolman Kelly was on duty at the hospital gate on the night of Féb. 4. He was called inside to quell a riot of women patients in the dining room. While be was in- side four women patients escaped. Capt. Kelly was of the opinien the riot had been staged to assist the escape. Pa- trolman Kelly pleaded not guilty. Dep- uty Commissioner Leach reserved de- cision. It was announced the Board of Health plans go put a glass stockade around the Place to prevent further escapes. atrolmen John Kennedy, Edward Klopfer and Frank Grego, ail of the Atlantic Avenue Station, were before the Deputy Commiasioner on the charge of leaving their posts before the arrival of their relief. Decision was reserved, aa THREE OVERCOME BY SMOKE AT FIRE Dense Fumes From. Factory, Blaze Below Halts Brook- lyn Bridge Traffic. Wiliam Rantin was at work at 6 A. M. to-day on second floor of the four-story factory jbullding at No. 69 Liberty street” Brooklyn, near Brooklyn Bridge, When smoke began curling through , the cracks of the door. He found the hallway filled with smoke and shouted” out bis window to Policeman James Scott. Before the firemen arrived Poliee= men Scott, Von Barge and McGovern ran through the building to eee if everybody was out. On the top floor Jose Fernandez, who lived in iis cigar shop, was exhausted from smoke and fighting the flames, whieh were coming through his floor. After the policemen had carried him to the street they went back and found Christopher Cicernello, also cigarmaker, and his elght-year-old son, Christopher, unconscious from emoke on the second floor and car- ried them out. ‘ By this time Rantin, the inventor, Was almost overcome by smoke trying ” to pack up gome of his drawings and models before the fire reached them, He was assisted to safety, The flames went through the roof and did $10,000 damage. ‘The dense smoke from vurning tobacco com- | pletely enveloped the elevated struc- ture to the bridge and motormenm stopped their trains for a time be- cause they could not see ahead. The interruption of traffic was brief, | polls klk bares |FLEETS TO JOIN IN PACIFIC. = Will Be Held tm ry. WASHID + March 16.—The first Joint manoeuvres of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets will be held in Panama Bay early in January, | Decision to assemble lin the Pacific was reached at a confer- Jence between Secretary Daniels, eAd- |mirals Wilson and Rodman, the fleet ‘commanders, and Admiral Koontz, Chief of Operation, invention the two fleets “Better CAN Irish Creme de Menthe point! cream flavored with Creme de Menthe. the most del Assorted Milk Chocolate —If you lke a variety of ILLE Chocolates aka Lower Price” ‘Vottee—That's You never tasted candy like it! A regular treasure box of goodies! MILLER’S creams and flavors, this is | #21 Broadway | to take along to theatre, just the-mixture for you. | 83% Broadway | or for a real spread- at ‘There is the largest assort- | d¥o *pieaiwny | home. The most delectable ment of fresh fruit ayrups | At Blesckerst | croams, and nutted candies tincturing Extra Special | “2 Breese? | and Milk Extra Special these 1440 ieedway | Ch ocolater creams in -., | confectior 79 w Ccovering 44c args ney | oft hve c ° : x Found Boi . | very rt Chooolate, FAW BE | 28h Nemme te, | yore Reeweleks just the 29c Irish green Almond Silver Clusters licious essence of —A prize box of goodies of the barber trade, warning. Whenever the dollar ha -cut ar of jobs will diminish enormoy keep busy at that price. to substitute. Perhaps the barbers may charge cannot collect on the normal nui THE TERMINAL BARBER SHOPS are heartily in accord with the above editorial, En- tirely too much prominence has been given to the dollar haircut rumor and there is no excuse for it. At the present price of a haircut there is a good margin for the shop and a satisfactory income for ‘TERM HOTEL P. HOTEL COMMODORE Re CHURCH. 8 ‘Terminal TABLE BLDG 120 Broadway ie H From The New York Evening World Wednesday, March 10, 1920. DOLLAR HAIR-CUTS? THE EVENING WORLD does not pretend to expert knowledge But when Organizer Worthall of the Barbers’ Union predicts the early arrival of the dollar hair-cut, we feel inclined to give barbers will need to seek other fields of endeavor. Mothers and wives will be called on A dollar hair-cut is too much. bachelors will continue to pay, but not the average family men, who grow considerable hair in the aggregate. BARBER SHOPS Seventh Avenue, 32nd to 33rd Streets Waldor/ jlerable number of The number Barbers will be unable to rives a con: Some plutocrats and gay a dollar for hair-cut but they mber of shorn heads, the barber, whose earnings have risen even faster than the cost of living, We do not intend to raise the price of a haircut beyond its present point, which is the same as charged at other shops of the better class. To do so would be nothing more than bold profiteering. INAL YLVANIA THE WALDORP-AS BUILDING ond wa ORIA r TEL. & TEL. BLDG. 13 Broadwa ALD ING SALONS Asto Hotel Peanaylvanta