The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 3

¥) iif he ered MMLTARY MOVES UKE THAT OFF PSETING WORD Washington Regards Advance of French as Sign of In- | ternational Unrest. ITALY LIKE IN FIUME. Action of Japanese at Vladi- vostok Also Shows a Mili- taristic Spirit. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, April 7 (Copy- right, 1920)—International nervous- ness is spreading. France's occupa- tion of Gerrian territory against the judgment of the United States, Great Britain and other allied powers, is but one symptom. Throughout the world as it becomes apparent that there is no central, cohesive, effec- tive instrumentality to enforce the peace treaty, each Nation is begin-| ning to look out for her own in teresta, Japan has seized Viadivostok, being nervous about the proximity of the | Bolsheviki and their doctrines to in- cipient radicalism in the land Nippon. Italy is tacitly behind D’Annunzio's occupation of Fiume, Puland has reached out for pies of Russian territory. The Near East is a tangle of French pretensions in Turkey and Syria. GERMANY’S CLAIMS V8. THOSE OF MARSHAL FOCH. Germany's Socialist Government Jgims her economic ruin is sought by France and that unless it is permitted | | of! tc put down the revolt in the Ruhr Vall the monarchical party will come ‘bark into poWer, Marshal Foch and the French generals, putting no stock in German pleas, have influenced Premier Mil-| erand and the French Foreign Office | to take mo chances .on the allied| counc}] of diplomats who were trying to disuade France but to go ahead d take the German territory first end talk about it afterwards. This summary of the world situa- tion as gathered in officfal quarters here involves no accusations against other governments op nations of im- proper motive. France's = action in occupying German cities is deplorable but nevertheless thoroughly under- tood. President Wilson sees his charges militarism against the party now 1 contrel of France as indicated by But while the military have unquestionably (he Mreneh Foreign office there is a| sposition here to regard the advice nd action of the French military as 4 natural and logical outgrowth the policy of abandonment of France ich hag been gradually adopted | untarily by the powers assoc Jed with her in the war, events. affected the views of of wh The British people are sick of war} nd Prime Minister Lioyd George! suid promise no military support | > the French move. Moreover, | jarge elements of Great Britain's | population notably the labor party. | believe the € man Socialists are ght in their cry that the treaty is too harsh for the economic good of he world. S. INTEREST IN FRANCE SAID! TO BE DIMINISHED. In America, trom whom the French xpected a much, there is constantly diminishing interest in the fate of ‘ance, a8 evidenced by the indiffer- | nee of the Senate toward the Franco- American - Briush defensive ment which President Wilson bmitted to the Senate nine months | so and which has not even been re- ted from the Senate Foretgn Rela- Committee Feeling that she get no help from the hited States, France is taking mat- her own hand suble on her own frontiers, while there is a good deai of mpatay wilt the plight of Franee, is neverthe! fecling that ms a physic ors in to prevent 8 ante is not acting wisely for her wp best fnterest, and t by her section in occupying German cities will keep alive the germs of war nd unrest in Central Europe, the habilitation of which has b nh 80 carnestly sought to stabilize Euro- world finance. military and n and But the French yous. Promises erica geam to mean nothing with ermany at the front gate, and the | are n advice from a French viewpoint is that regardless ,£ Allied discussions and pledges, France, must prepare to enforce the treaty herself The foregoing line of r wt altogether peculiar wning is France, | to Others in the Allied family, notatry | ngland and Italy, and now Japan n the Far East, ¢ looking out for) heir own interests, ‘There ls no cen- | tra) compelling moral force to say any | nation ney. | “~LRAGUE WAS DESIGNED TO PRE- | VENT CONFLICTS. The League of Nations was d by President Wigon to meet savy the aituation that has ariven, de- | | Edward Sperry, ; Ce ; be MISS VERA KOHLER AND GUSTAVE ERBE WED IN CATHEDRAL MISS VERA KOHLER Archbishop Hayes Will Tie the Knot for New York Girl and Rochester Man. Miss Vera Kohler, daughter of Charies Kohler of No. 14 West 54th Street, is to be married at St. Pa! rick's Cathedral this afternoon to Gustave Erbe jr. of Rochester. The remony will be performed by Arch- bishop Hayes, and there will be a re- ception afterward at the Kohler home. ‘The bride's sister, Miss Rita, will be her maid of honor, and the brides- Mrs. | maids win be Miss Vera Gibson, Miss Carlotta Havem er, Miss Ruth In- giis, Miss Isabelle McMillin, Miss Marjorie McAlanan and Miss Mary Spain. Robert B. Lea will be best man, and the ushers will be Robert Shelton, Charles Baskerville, Mortimer Miler. William Crim, Ar- thur McCann, George McNamara and Corley Gilsson, pallial RODMAN CENSURES SIMS’S ‘INDISCRETION’ mander of American Ships in British Fleet Talks of “Breach of Confidence.” WASHINGTOD April) 7.—Admirai Hugh Rodman, Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific fleet, told the Senate Invest- igating Committee to-day that Rear Ad- miral Sims's letter to Secretary Daniels criticizing the navy's part in the war very indiscreet.”’ dmira! Sims's indiscretion,” he said, lay very particularly in his breach of confidence in making public an intimate nd confidential conversation.” He re- ferred to Sims's testimony that Admir: | Benson, former Chief of Naval Opera- tions, told him “not to let the British pull the wool over your eyes; we woula as soon fight them as the Germans.” “Had St letter been less indis- e Rodman said, “it would, no doubt, have received due consideration and doubtless some good would have come from it “His mention of a certain admonition no doubt has had its effect upon the eu: dial relations which heretofore exts and one of our closest allic sion of opinion I hav ed the deepest ven- —_ No Overtime for Monthly ployees Judge Oharles Carrick of the 1st Dis trict Court of Jersey City to-day ruled that monthly employees of the Ratiroad Administration were not affected by the eight-hour day granted other em- ployees. ‘The decision was in the su of Joseph Meluchowski, a de: a Pennsylvania Railroad ferry, sought to collect $49 from the road Administration for what he cor tended was overtime work. The suit affects claims against the Governmen j amounting to more than $5,000,000. oaths a0 Crowd Stones Strikebreaker in Taxi A taxicab in which the Pennsylvania | Railroad was sending home a ferry em- ployee was attacked at Grand and Green Streets, Jersey City, shortly after inid- I o-day. A crowd showered the with bricks, breaking the wia- dows and windshield, Fred Windash, the chauffeur, returned to the ferry and got Railroad Policeman John McClintock ax scort to ride in the machine, At the rner the crowd again attempt: d but McClintock flourished vd scattered, State Hoover Representatives of every county !n New Jersey met yesterday in Newark und tnunched a Hoover Republican Club for the State. Qne of the ad dresses made was by .!. W. Hallowel! An associate of Herbert Hoover in the Telfef Administration It was to negative any territorial pre tensions or arbitrary interpretation of the pence treaty, Article X. was a | pledge to preserve territorial integ- rity. Had the United and the Council of the league been function- ing, the question would ‘have required a unanimous vote before France could | have acted in occupying German te ritory. Japan would have been pr vented from entering Vladivostok wit out consulting the Allies and ge their consent, Ituly would have been haled before the Nations nd required to D'Annunzio ran Fiume of nomic boycott But the part her in East or curred League of expel under penalty eco none of these outbreaks of the Allies themselves Central Europe, the Near Far East might have oc- it of the powers had had more res League of Th attitude is convincing their lack tional concert physical and United States. So far as its effect upon our own Goverment, France's advance into German territory is deeply regretted. on each ussociate pest for th Y present evidence of of faith in any interna- which lacks the moral balance of the Nation ng | CONSTITUTION BARS FAUROT APPOINTED (PITS MOTHER LOVE HOUSES TORENT ‘Corporation Counsel to Rec-| | ommend Amendment in Plan ! to Furnish Homes. | The plan of New York ° City.| through the Board of Estimate, to go! into the house building business, will \Pecelve a set-back at the meeting of the Board of Estimate Friday when! the opinion of Acting Corporation | Counsel Nicholson js presented. ‘The| opinion now in the hands of the} printer is to the effect that under) |the Constitution of the State, the city “has no power to contract for| apartment houses and rent them to private parties.” Two weeks ago, on motion of Bor- ough President Curran of Manhat- tan, the question of the city’s legal | right to appropriate $10,000,000 with | which to build houses to relieve the housing situation, was referred to the Corporation Counsel for an opinion, Mr. Nicholson, now Acting Corpora- tion Counsel, it was learned to-day, in his opinion, points out the reasons why the city cannot engage in the building of houses. The opinion concludes with a rec- ommendation that Article No. VIII, Section No. 10, of the Constitution of the State, which restricts the build- ing activities of the City of New York to the erection of buildings for city occupancy only, should now be amended so as to permit the city to incur indebtedness for that particu- lar purpose. Mr. Nicholson recommends that a suitable resolution for constitutional amendment be proposed. Mayor Hylan ainounced to-day that within a week his Committee on Erection of Dwellings, backed by a $100,000,000 building fund to relieve housing shortage, will begin opera- | tions. ‘The Mayor has decided to ap- point Tenement House Commissioner Mann Chairman of the committee, and the other members will be repre- sentatives of the various interests which will be chosen by those inter- ests and not by the Mayor. peal Dias asc URGES TENEMENT LAW CHANGE FOR AID IN HOUSING Cammittee Also Recommends That Tax Exemption Be Enacted By Legislature. The Committee on Housing Condi- tions has recommended an amend- ment to the Tenement House Law by adding the following section: During the existing emergency af- fecting public health and safety in cities having a population of a million or more, which requires additional housing facilities for the inhabitants of such cities, and until Nov. 1, 1922, the Tenement House Commissioner is authorized and empowered to sus- pend such provisions and require- ments as he may déem necessary in al applications for the alteration of existing tenement houses or for the alteration or conversion of a building for uses as a tenement'fhouse. The alteration of a tenement house, or the alteration or conversion of a building for use as a tenement house during I this period with the consent and ap- proval of the Tenement House Com- missioner, sha!l be deemed a perma- ment improvement to the tenement house.” The committee points out that since 1919 tenement houses have de- creased by 378, Bofore the war the normal rate of annual increase in the construction of apartments was ap- proximately 27,000, As against this, the committee finds there has been a normal ‘nerease in populution of 134,000. Inunediate n tion is impe building construe- . the committee finds, for from tenement purpos be exempted | law pertaining to summary proceedings, and also exempting from ne CITY FROM BUILDING AS POLIGE DEPUTY AGAINST THE LAW IN PORTER'S PLAE Enright Gives Inspector Year's Leave as Chief of Identi- fication Bureau. Police Inspector Joseph A, Faurot ‘was appointed Third Deputy of Police to-day by Commissioner Enright. A| eave of absence fyom his duties 1 | the uniformed force for one year was granted to him before took the oath of office and be began immedi- | ately moving his books and papers | from his former headquarters as Chief of the Identification Bureau to the} rooms recently vacated when Col. Augustus Drum Porter was dismissed from the office of ‘Third Deputy. Promoted to be a captain in 1911/ and an inspector in 1912 Faurot was in charge of the Detective Bureau under Commissioners Waldo and Woods. He gave place to Inspector Cray under the present administra- tion. Faurot’s most conspicuous achievement was the conviction of Hans Schmidt for the murder of Anna Aumueiler. By provisions of existing !aw Faurot, after six months service as a Deputy Commissioner, may retire on half the salary of a chief inspec- tor, Faurot is a widower and lives at No. 600 West 144th Street. ROOKIE POLICEMAN HALTS RUNAWAY he Ex-Service Man Makes Daring Ef- fort as Wild Team Imperils Brooklyn Throngs. A team hitched to a Sheffield Fanns Company wagon standing outside the Ninth Avenue depot of that company at 65th Street, Brooklyn, early to-day de- c{ded that Driver Vincent Paradiso was keeping them waiting too long and on their own account started off. ‘The run- aways turned north in Fort Hamilton | Parkway and narrowly missed scores of Bay Ridgera on their way to the cie- vated subway station at 62d Street. Edmund A. Moore, an ex-Service man who joined the police force two weeks ago, was standing in his handsome new uniform at Fort Hamilton Paritway and 64d Street. As the runaways approached ho dived at a bridle, missed it, clutched the handle by which the driver lifts himself to the seat, dragred himself to the platform, climbed over the dash- board, advanced along the pole almost to the heads of the flying horses and pulled them to a stop. ‘A surgeon from the Norwegian Hos- pital found that Moore's left foot had been cut, but the rookie borrowed an old and ill-fitting uniform and went back to his post. The new suit is a total wreck — SERVES TEA TO HOLD MEN FOR THE POLICE Girl $100 for Release of Alleged Burglar. Miss Grace Rose, who boards with Mr, and Mrs. 8. H. Loggitt, of No. 2 Creston Avenue, the Bronx, went out Saturday evening leaving $100 in bills in her dresser. Leggitt and his wife also went out, leaving in their room a $200 diamond searf pin. When the: returned, scarf pin and bills were miss- ing. Detectives Falon and Capiabi ca Monday arrested Thomas Principe, of No, 8177 Villa Avenue. On the same evening Miss Rose was visited by three men, who, she declared in court to-day, offered’ her $100 if the cuse against Thomas [rincipe was dropped, Miss Rose igvited the men to return | Tuesday and then notified the polic« Tuesday the three men reappeared and while waiting for the detectives, Miss Rose entertained them with tea and cake. ‘They were arraigned this morning be fore Magistrate Silberman in West Farms Court on a charge of attempted! bribery. They gave their names as Louls and Frank Principe, brother of Accuses Three of Offering | NIGHT FOR CHLD Parent Says She Signed Agree- ment After Being “Enter- tained” by Girl’s Adopters. Justice Leonard A. Giegertch, in the Bronx Supreme Court, will prob- ably decide to-day just to whom smiling little Elsle Phillips Lentino, five years old, belongs. The child is before him on a writ of habeas cor- pus, sued out through the Legal Aid | Society by Mrs. Elsie Lentino of No. 98 Spencer Street, Brooklyn, against | Mrs. Ada Feser, No. 1326 Fulton Ave- nue, the Bronx, who has had posses- sion of the girl for the past year. While the real mother pleads the right of possession because of flesh and blood, the other claimant, the foster parent, pleads her right by law, the girl sits unconcernedty, ap- parently not at all interested in what is going on around her. She casts not the slightest glance of recogni- tion toward her mother or her brother Arthur, six, who accompanied his mother to court. According to Mrs. Lentino, Elsie was born in 1915, second child of a former marriage. Soon after Elsie came into the world her mother be- came ill and Elsie was cared for by neighbors. Then the child's father died and her mother remarried one Frank Lentinv. m November, 1918, Lentino ran afoul of the law and was sentenced to Sing Sing, where he is still confined. ‘The Fesers became aware of the plight of Mrs. Lentino and early last year they legally adopted little Bisie, Attached to the record of the proceedings was a signed consent of Mrs. Lentino and an affidavit of the Fesers to the effect that Mrs. Lentino, after signing it, had disappeared. Recently Mrs. Lentino, although her husband was still in prison, de- cided to re-establish her home. Her brother, who had returned from France, furnished a home for her i Brooklyn, and the sad mother sought to regain possession of her child, The | Fesers were unwilling, Mrs. Lentino charges that before she signed the agreement which was made the basis for the adoption pro- ceedings she was made intoxicated by “hot drinks" offered to her in the Feser home. She also contends that Mrs. Feser is not the proper person to act as guardian for her child, Mrs. Muriel Weiss, in this connection, tes- | itying that she saw Mrs. Feser take the child into the back room of a cafe. ——— , IMPROVED TRANSIT | FOR THE BRONX |People to Celebrate Opening of | Pelham Bay Park Extension, Following a conference between ‘Tran- sit Construction Commissioner Delaney officials of the Interboroush Rapid ‘Transit Company and representatives of the contractors, it was sugyested that the Pelham Bay Park extension of the Lexington Avenue subway would be opened the latter part of this month as far as 177th Street only !8 stil problematical, depending much on the contractor and the traction vom- s ability to install signal and h apparatus. taxpayers of the The residents and East Bronx, Who have been pinning all their dreams and hopes of years on rapid dransit a8 a means of saving them their small property holdings, are pian- ning to have a@ celebration of the exten- sion of rapid transit. At 4 public hearing before Deputy | commissioner Ryan it was agreed with- t opposition to name the easter! he road Peiham Ra: stern Bouls Grant Circle. stat known as East 177th Stre terminus of Instead of E Hugh J, be Sound View Avenue -gtation will while be also own as Clason Pdiny station. Suid At had ade HELD IN REALTY FRAUD. Thomas, and Michael Zilempe, of No. 8) Van Courtlandt Avenue. a x“ | Woman Fined as Leader of Strike Fight. Maria Peilacia of No, 232 Hast 38th | Street, charged with being the leader as also is need for extensive|of fifteen shirt waist workers who at alterations of existing bi tacked Friedu Zimmerman of No. 410 alterations of existing ‘buildings, and | tacked, Brit’ Pin the hall of the shirt- recommends that in the future all/ waist factory of A. 1. Williams at No, | ew tenements or Htered |121 Bast 124th Street, to-day was fined new tenements or buildings altered | }?) PP Nraglatrate Siinpson in Yorkvile Court, |the same law buildings that have been sold or under contract to pro- vide for tenant ownership upon mutual co-operation plan, as well as| a law to exempt mort ps from in- | come tax | The committee further reoommends | for the proper encouragement of new | building that some subsidy or tax | jexemption be enacted ‘by the Legisla- | |ture, and it also recommended the} nactment of a jaw for the period of this housing emergency suspending such provisions and requirements of | thé Tenement House Law as may be necessary in to admit of the or conversion of existing houses to be made into good and hab- itable quarters for families, with a view particularily making avail- able for family living purposes a large | |mumber of private \dences now | | either lying idle or vacant, as well as | }@ number of old oxisting tenements | | that might be susceptible of improve | ment to make them more’ livable. The committee in making these recommendations ibelieves that such legislation will not only give encour- | agement to owners of that character of building to improve them, but be-| lieves it will likewise encourage cap- ital generally to enter the construc: | tion field for housing purposes, | { order alteration | | i | | | of CAN Peanut Brittle My! But» you just lor ya bit of that old - fashioned ey vir 4 raderee at And here it is, each lavored anc 34 | peanut turned to an in- Cc in variegated Cc | viting brownn and finally covere | eine dusting of DOW- poung nox ff! golden su sugar, elie | Milk Chocolate Rasp- HE yle Bitter | » Jel The clearest St weets—If you've # real berry Jallier—The clearest! “7 eT Ones | discrimination fer’ ohniee of crystal jelly une* 1421 Browdway | ness of flavoring, vou'l! just tinctured with the At Canal st relish these rich confections [| petizing of fresh 585 Broadway | of purest cream | flavor form the Went St. Tand chocolate 44. the coat is of T42 Broadway |tiny touch of Milk Choco- pound Hox ALA, 4 bitter hem Nel Welehs Milk Chocolate Marsh- Tutti Frutti Creams—you mallow Puffs— The flaki- can just smell the aroma of the freshest, sun-ripe fruits in the tasty flavors that tincture the creams forming the hearts ot Cc these Milk Chocolate- covered joy nuggets, AAI LILLE ~* Better Chocolates ata Lower Price” Samuel Horn Accused of Taking 8500 for House He Did Not Own, Samuel Horne of No. 167 Floyd Street Brooklyn, was held in $1,500 ball in ¢ Bridge Plaza Court to-day, charged with collecting $500 as “part payment” on property he did not own Isidore Madone of No. 131 Division | Avenue, Brooklyn, said he negotiated | with Horne to buy the house and lot at No. 864 Driggs Avenue, Brooklyn, and | that after paying the $500 he had the | title examine found that Home | ad ¢ i} DIES Furkish Detight Cakes—-They yught te called “everybody's De- Ww est of milky white marsh- mallow that you just love to dig into, and to boot there is a blanket of thistle oe BAe velvety Milk Choco- and = late, jot Welt The date| THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920." ELSIE LENTINO, WHOSE MOTHER WANTS HER BACK. ELSIE LENTINO, DENIES STEALING TAXI. Arrest im Case of Mach ‘Where Man Was F\ Dead on Seat. Harold Schwarta, twenty-seven, of No. 2059 Washington Avenue, the Bronx, to- day denied flatly the charge that he had stolen — taxicab from in front of tne Pennsylvania Hotel on the morning of March 31. He was arrested late Inst night by Detective John R. Thompson of the West 37th Street Station. According to the detective Schwartz found the taxi standing In front of the hotel and witn & number of others took the inachine to steal bread and milk. The taxi was seen by Policeman Martling of the Charles Street Station, who fired a shot when the driver failed to halt. Later the machine was discovered in 18th Street and in it the body of Daniel (Red) Houlihan of No. 751 Columbus Avenue, shot through the heart, —————__ Drops Dead tn U Fawand Nolan, sixty, of No. 446 Wei 19th Street died sudenly of heart failure in the meeting rooms of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Association, at No. 164 11th Avenue, this morning. Reg. Trade Mark | Meeting Room English Sateen has picturesque dresses. There are attractive little play dresses—excep- tionally practical, for they are cut on simple lines and launder beautifully. Also delightful afternoon frocks just smart enough to be different without sacrificing any youthful simplicity. The sizes range from 2 to 14 years. In Our Dress Goods Department Engluh Sateen also on display in our Dress Goods Depart- ment, is an exclusive McCutcheon importation. designs and in rich plain colors, it lends itself most effectively to the season’s mode for both women and children. ‘ WOMEN “PICKETS HELD FOR TRIA BEFORE U. $ COURT pecaee "eee |Plead “Not Guilty” to Charge of Menacing Bodily Harm to British Obarge. WASHINGTON, April 7.—The four | women arrested yesterday for picket- ing the British Embassy entered pleas of “not guilty” to-day before United States Commissioner Richardson and were admitted to $1,000 bail each for appearance at preliminary hearing next Monday. The specific charge against the women was that they did “unlawfully, wilfully and feloniously menace bodily harm and violence to the person if His Excellency the Counsellor of the Embassy and Charge d’Affaires ad interim of Great ‘Britain in the United States, and the Hon. Ronald C. Lind- say, and did then and there at the dwelling house of him, the said Hon. Ronald C. Lindsay, assault, affront and insult him, in violation of the Law of Nations.” G. R. Berry and P. J. Ryan appeared as counsel for the women and the Government was represented by J. 8. Archer and L. R. Mason. Tho prisoners were Mrs. Honor Walsh of Germantown, Pa.; Misses Kathieen O'Brien and Blaine Barrie of Philadelphia, and Helen O'Brien of St, Louis. Leaders of the movemont refused to discuss future plans or to say whether the “bombing” of the emibassy with literature, dropped from an airplane, inugurated yesterday, would be re- sumed. ae Held as Kidnapper of Miss! | onila. Jean Madgodney of Astoria was neld for the Grand Jury to-day by Magistrate MoCloskey in Bridge Plaza Court on the charge of kidnapping five-year-old Stan- ley Penzak on March No trace of v $4,180 MEAT MENU 4 FINE FOR BOARDERS, ” BUT CREDITORS KICK « Newburgh Woman's Bankruptey ** Petition Reveals $241 Spent for lee 4 Cream and Not a Cent for Prunes. ILERKS in the Federal Build- | ing were grief stricken * when the bankruptcy peti- tion of Doris G. Oakley, board- ! ing house keeper at Newburgh, | N. Y., was filed to-day, Nt that the clerks knew anything about the table she set, but they sor. rowed because now it was too late to get acquainted, H ‘There was a meat bill of $4,180, | The ice cream man wanted $241 and the ice man $286. And these | * were only samples. For the total abilities mounted up to $9,719, 7 and there were forty creditors | / who had worked together to | make that boarding house what it was, And best of ail—the clerks looked carefully down the list to verify this—there wasn't a single credi- tor demanding payment for prunes, ta eens monsiacitiie Corona Widow Dead From Gas. Mrs. Catherine C. Waters, fifi id years old, a widow, was found a from gas poisoning at her home, No, Atburtus Avenue, Corona, this morne ing. Gas was escaping from a leaky... stove in ber room. ve the missing child has been discovered. | English Sateen Lends Its Quaint Charm to Children’s Dresses Just like the frocks in picture books ! A little bit of old-fashioned and piquantly demure, been fashioned into most James McCutcheon & Company Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets, New York In quaint PEACHBLOOM Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 Thursday—A Sale of WOMEN’S SPRING WRAPS 85.00 WO materials desirable from the combined standpoints of style and service, and seldom obtainable in wraps as inexpensive as these. Sizes 34 to 44 You Never Pay More at Best's * , TRICOTINE vy Saad SRA BITS Sean aoe