The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1920, Page 2

the oné eMibedying: the pro- throughout the territorial limite of the United Dinds gil Legislative bodies, public officers and individuals those limits, and of its own CHICAGO. HOTEL "* Byen the Gentle Bes Egg Becomes Aristocratic and Lamb Chops. Join the 400, “CIVIC _ SPIRIT SHOWN. | tons what.the section prohibits. = “T—The second eection of the “Gmenidment—the one declaring “The | “Gongross and the several*States shall ‘Sav¥e concurrent power to enforce ‘this article by appropriate legisiation’ © sgn tomaphma mah setae ‘eral States to defeat or thwart |) Prohibition, byt onty to entoree it by Chicagoans Who Boost Town tne Contrasted With New York- *%. The words ‘conourrent power’ in| ) “that section do not mean joint power,| ers Who Knock Home City. - * “@r -reqiiire that legislation thereuncer Hany tw Congress, to be effective, shall be By John H. Tennant _ tipiproved or sanctioned A the several [FB monet 8 spotarnt d CHICAGO, June 1.—~Thia is o the New) ong the tines whion York Profiteering family certainly | aecidh foreign and have first and second cousins in Chi- commerce from intrastate | cago. You get an early forecant of “’, The eshtiaet 0b Con! your rating in the profiteers’ Brad. by ‘that section, while not ex- | treet when you juggle yourse!t into Yee thofrtensive the diner on one of the twenty-hour embraces “manufacture and trains and get your first sum of the | You dip ‘heavily into the bank- and is in nowiee a 5 = eee ho 4 boy ol of | yell with the consgling reflection that 4 | atter an “the Goverament lost fume- thing Wke $50,000,000 trying to run or any of them, | oxt'tOTbat power’ may be asserted beverage | the railroads, and you are “so:ing, the thing through” tn a@ patriotic the dinpogal for way. Your eyeglasses slip a Nt as of liquor manufactured ‘be- the amendinent became effective, You catch, in the prive list, strawber- ries, 9 cents; 85; about as thick as an artichoke leaf, for $1.25. But why quote further? Stin suffering from shock, you stride bravely inte the Pullman food | exchange the morning following tor | the flying breakfast. You order in the good old-fashioned way, as you do at home—truit, cereal, eggs, rolls and ¢offee—and you at once realize why the Chicago doctors heve are ‘writing 300,000 prescriptions a month for Volstead stimulants. TEN DOCTORS COULDN'T Do IT ALL. Tn one Chicago hotel on the lake ‘front there are five names on the ho- tel doctor’s door. Ten doctors could ‘work twenty-four hours a day, and there would still be a waiting list. ‘Théir patronage, bear in mind, is the arrivals, When you have been in town for five hours,and had dinrrer— it.takes about five hours for service, with the waiters’ strike on hand and ex-~workmen from Gary substituting— you write your own prescriptions, You save the $2 the doctors got, and you give it to the bell boy for the medicine. You need a powerful stimu- lant to cash in on @ Chicago break- fast, luncheon or supper. ‘Two nice brown butter, which a Gary walter tried to pronounce beurre noir and took the rest of the day off, cost the modest sum of 65 cents. A lunch of two lamb chope are smuggled in under a nickeled ar- case # is a consfitutiond! man- prohibition that is being en- 5 coft _“L1—While recognizing that there | ver are limits beyond which Congress in treating beverages as 5 power of enforcement, we “think those Ifmits are not transcended . provision of the Volstead act, in liquors containing as much sam one-half of one per cent. of alco- hol by volume and fit for use for bev~ BFage ure treated as within that Jacob Rupert vs. Caffey, 261 OMe the vote of the court on the cmain dec a _Reunced, tie ienbwen. thet ot least i it is at lea - -dwatice McKenna dissented. 42 Associate Justice McKeynolds, while @issenting from the Court's opt “said he confined his “oonclusions the fact that it is impossiiie to what A weetieragges should be civan ‘the Bi Amendment. 4 tude of questions will arise and to remain free when they ate Justice McKenna tn an- ir opinion said: “ conclusions only without giv- sons for them. ¢ must at least if I canot justify my dissent,” M said the Rhode and ‘New Jersey cases should been decided on their merits. tases STORY FALSE DECLARES PALMER ss Not Align Custodian When 4 United States Sold Textile Property. ~~ WASHINGTON, June 17.—<Attorney Palmer has addressed the fol- letter to The New York World, ee vn Se wey, «Continued on Thirteenth Page.) on Pe ates "|HOLD-UP MEN TIE AND GAG PATRONS IN BROOKLYN SHOP (Continued From First Page.) i + Jung 5, 1920, ay ‘The article apyearing in the frst : of The World to-day metieiventy | to give the impression that B. Lashar of Bridgeport, org eorinected with my campaign, by con- Am . is always a steady stream of people passing the shop and one’ of the ma. | thieves, tearing off a scrap of paper the land writing “back in ten minutes” 4}on it, fastened it to the front door, ‘which he latohed shut. Another of the robbers busied himself wrapping the ehirts and other things in bundles. ‘The five up-handed men, who had been covered by two revolvers, were now carefully gagged and bound with oravats taken from @ convenient show rack and then dragwed and carried to the basement af the shop where ail were piled wp in a mass in @ wash- room and the door closed tightty upon them. Returning to the shop, the four took their foot and hurried to their waiting automobile, leaving the shap door open but still embellished with the “back in tem mimutes” sign, The thieves had not ®een gone mors than a few minutes when R. W. Ben- nett, the owner of the shop, and his assistant manager, M. E. Green, came in to see about the day's business. HO VOTE STANDS ON LATEST FIGURES SENT FROM CHICAGO d Still in the Lead, but Is 237 CHICAGO, June 7. CCORDING to the latest es- silk shirt, the lees of the shirte was added to the loss of the clerk, But instamtly there was a great hulaba- Joo from the downstair regions. One of the victims had got the gag out of his mouth and was trying to | attract the attention of those he | deere walking overhead. Mr, Bennett went down and found the quinteite in the hroom. RE Galveston Put Under Martial Law. ‘Texas, June 7.—Galveaton under martial law, effective timates the vote on the first _ ballot im the Republican - Convention will be as follows: Hiram Johnson, 175. " Nicholas Murray Butler, 107. C. Sproul, 76. G, Harding, 57. 2. roast beef, | THE EVENING WORLD, )) MONDAY, JUN) JUNE E 7, 1920. 1920. , O. P. OLD GUARD SEEKS WAYS OF CASTING OUT JOHNSON PROFITEERS MAKE WINDY CITY “SUM” TOWN 5....00+++: CONVENTION VISITORS FIND |; HHULES GOES ON NAT'L COMMITTEE FROM NEW-YORK State Delegation Plects Him in Place of Herbert Parsons at Caucus To-Day,. { GHICAGO, June 7.— Important | changes were made in the Republi: can National Committee at caucuses of State delegations. (harles D, Hilles, who was (President Taft's sec- retary, was elected to succeed Her- bert Parson as the representative from New York. Senator Wadsworth was glected chairman of the New York delegution The entire programme of the Hew | York leaders) was carried! Sate | without a sign of friction, although j overnight change of plans regard! committee membership caused some comment. Senator Calder, who, it wax stated yesterday, had beon picked for Anembership on the Committe on Per: manent Organtzation, was not men- | tioned to-day and the place was given to William Barnes, former National Committeeman. No explanation of the change was made, fbut {t was recalled that Sena- tor Calder’s hostility to an offical of the Republican State Administration, Comptroller Bugene M, ‘Travis, cul- minated last week in a full page newspaper attack charging the Comptroller with official incompe- tence. Copies of the paper containing the changes wore placed in every seat of the apecial train that brought the delegation to Chicago. Former Senator John W. Weeks of Boston to-day was, elected National Commiitteeman from Madsachusetts, to succeed Winthrop Murray Crane, ‘Tesigtied. Committeemen chosen 80 far are as follow: ! Arizona, Allan B. Jaynes. Massacifisetts, John M, Weeks, Missouri, J. W. Babler. Mississippi, M. J. Mulvihill. * New York, Charles D, Hilles, New Jersey, H. F. Kean. Oregon, Ratph KE. Wiliams. Porto Rico, Robert H. Todd. ‘Texas, H. ¥. MoGregor. Virginia, C. B. Slemp. Washington, Guy E. Kelly. eaeinan, pheinals 1 R enag. 48 MEN INDICTED FOR $6,000,000 FREIGHT THEFTS (Continued From First Page.) ployees are involved. These men, It is asserted, switched the cars contain- Ing valuable silks and other fabrics to the side of empts’ freight cars, into which the booty was thrown. ‘These cars were then transferred to points in the line where the loot was shifted t to walthm automobiles, The gang then stored the stuff in Warehouses and after a short time they were taken to dyeing estublish- ments maintained by the gang and altered beyond {dentification before being sold to manufacturers through underworld channels, Among those at work on the tangied mari are Chiet E. J. Miles, Inapeptor Robert Humphreys and Officer Walter Schenok, all of the New York Cen- tral's railroad police forces Chief Jo- Ped MocGuill, LAeut. David Libby and Inspector J. Clark of the Erie's force; F. R. A. Btiefel, head of the Prosecu- tion Bureau of the New Credit Men's Association, and Detectives James Hayden and Anthony Browns- worth of the safe and loft squad More than @ dozen “overt acts” are mentioned in the dndictment, which epecificaly charges the accused men with conspiracy to violate the Inter- mate Commerce law. Among the thefts alleged are ‘those of $12,000 worth of whiskey” and “$318,000 worth of raw silk.” ‘Other thefts mentioned in the in- @ictment include those of 100 barrels ef alcohol, worth $100,000, stolen from a barge at Pier 30 North River, 52 cases of woollen valued’ at $380,000, an {and 89 bales of raw all valued LA FOLLETTE OF OPERATED ON. Wie Case More Sertous ‘Than Was Expected, Sura: Sey. ROCHESTER, Minnesota, June 7.— Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wis joonsin was operated upon at St. Mar | Howpital here to-day for removal of the ‘The operation was mucceantul to announcement made by but it was more serious than ant ‘od ‘An official bulletin issued efter the operation said Senator La Follette's condition “ie good and he is resting as easily as can be expected. _— 12 4 Kix pon! AKRON, Ohio, June T.-~Two, me | were reported KUéd and” injured tale morning . “the Twe Dead, pol Hall in Chicago Where the Republicans Die Deoo~ eee PEPDOGSE FF IDTI9G-2 299 25-99-999D 99H FDOTO 2 » { 8H 29906 e “THE ©CO.SEUM M200 o+o0b-0968 doe o4- Cn ee ee $449d90 408 Will Hold Their National Convention PEODOEDE LEED eDEDEEDM ODES SOOO 9696 96.9.5-5-0-0:9546.58:84.06 Ps @ 4 $ ® 3 IN GHICAGO OLD GUARD FAVORS LOWDEN BUT LACKS IN LEADERSHIP (Continued From First Page.) /\ dogs. They couldn't see Hiram; thes wouldn't have Hiram. They loathed Hiram, “But,” sald the chairman of was| Miniature’ convention, “we can hear. right In this room, the murmurs of a lot of roughnecks who are miHing ‘round in Hiram's headquarters, just ross the stredt. We will have to dmit that Hiram is there with the ballyho stuff and he has nerve. Now, | the question is: how much nerve has Hiram? Remember always, gentle- men, that the keynote of this as- semblage of Republicans is the Re- publican Party: must win and minor differences must be drawn aside, and if anybody holding such differences won't draw them aside they must be pushed aside, We must win.” , BELIEVE JOHNSON AMENABLE | TO REASON, Then {t came out that most of} those present did not belieye that Hiram after his experience in na- tional politics in 1912 maintains the Piratical attitude he held at, that time; in other words, that Hiram is amenable to reason, Naturally there arose a discussion of the attempt of Senators Lodge, Kenyon, Borah and Johnson and others to run thie con~ vention and the illustration that has come to them even at this early stage of the proceedings is that they can- not accomplish their task. “Remember, geptiemen,” said the chairman, “that tne Senators are just 8 anxious that the Republican Party hall win ke we are, Don't think they will be inclined’ to be a» reason- able as the otner side when it comes to a showdown,” There was agreement on this point and then arose the question of who would be acceptable to the Senators and the old guard in case things come to such & pass that Hiram John- son is in position to dictate the nom- ination, even though he cannot get it for himself, The decision that Phil~ ander C. Knox is the man was unanimou Johnson and Knox are close friends, The perhaps mortally stricken Pen- rose, a natural leader, whose person- ality 1s, for sentimental reasons, per- haps as potent here in his absence as it would have been witIf his pres- ence, has declared for Knox. Knox i @ function, it may be said, through which the Senatorial and outside cliques may come together, always depending upon the approval of Hi- ram Johnson, and there is no other junction in sight, Senator Knox is sixty-nine years old, It is not unreasonable to sup- pose that in the event of his election he would not be seriously consid- ered for another term, But Hiram Johneon, who is still young as ages gc in politics, will be right there four years from now. “But,” said a delegate, “supposing Hiram’ ien't the fire eating burglar we think he is; supposing he can't deliver when the showdown comes? ‘Phen what? NAME OF HOOVER NEXT TO BE SUGESTED. Gentlemen,” said the Chairman, “remember that our purpose is to pick a candida’ overlook one H ert Hoover,” Whereupon the delegates got up| What “would and barked again. “Hoovei inquired one delega Hoover do for ust" “Hoover,” said the Chairman, “is an organization Republican, Sup- ~oging the necessity arose—which I won't AL, & delegation—or a “rand ae tin the ‘question! Ph cud |my candidacy and who sincerely de- | who can win. Don’t) NY. DELEGATION DELAYS ACTION ONA CANDIDATE Takes Butler's Advi Advice to Look the Field Over Before Making Choice. CHICAGO, June 7.—The New York delegation postponed until Wednesday morning its discussion of candidates. The decision was reached at the re- quest of Nicholas Murray Butler, who said that he did not want to receive any complimentary or “favorite son” votes, “I want the New York delegates to have a chance to look over the situa- tion,” he said. “Thave made it plain that I am not seeking any compli- mentary vote. This is no time for | paying compliments, I do not wish any favorite son yotes. I want only! the votes of those who have faith in sire to support me. I am not willing | to be made a pawn in any campaign for the nomination for Governor or any local political fssue. “As the situation has developed it} seems not unlikely that the delega ica | from New York, Pennsylvanta, In- diana and Iowa may figure prominent- ly in making the final decision. It ie for the New York delegates ond not for me to decide how best to use their great opportunity to give to New York again its position of command- ing leadership in the national ergen! zation. “The latest developments on the League of Nations plank in the plat- form are that progress is being made toward agreement on a plank that will satistv those of us who have been standing for the traditional Re publican foreign policy. If those who have been opposing any operation between the United States and foreign nations to promote the peace of the wortd will accept such a plank we shall have no dif- ference of opinion and no debate. If, however, the contrary should be the case, there will be such a debate and it will be conducted without any footing. ‘All the big fellows will have their trial heats but 1 don't see how they are ae golng, to get by,” said Governor Sproul, Presidential candidate from Penneytvania. ie had nothing to eay regarding y except that “things iy os ‘along | nicely.” gunization Republican he would rec ognize the party but he would pic his own men within the orguniza- tion, Can we reasonably object to that stand—because, as I have said before, we must win? After all, the direct Presidential patronage ‘isn't such @ great thing ia practical poli- tien. While the delegates sincerely hoped that the occasion’ would not aris they came to the understanding th it would be better to take Herpert Hoover, an avowed organizatign Re- publican who has shown *great strength the Democratic Party, unknown factors dates who should | there was not run with Hoo even a start in the| direction of presenting a name, al- hough there was no objection to the | uggestion that the nominee should} |come from the near uth, As the) miniature convention was breaking |up, one of the delegates mentioned the pane of Charles BE, Hughes, " aid the rest in chorus hearer a a million years. But they lent be ene at that. Pe 8.-—-There current Jaee ahs That ‘the Wood ‘boom ary; that ‘when oe we expression (Republican nominec WOOD NOMINATION « WOULD MEAN FALL OF THE OLD GUARD yntinued From | rst Page.) among the respective boost- ers of Johnson, Lowden and Wood is| this “You had better come our way for if you don’t look out you will get Hoover.” One of the most iffluential of the Massachusetts leaders told the writer that he didn’t believe the delegates in nvention would stay out very would soon get tired of voting for Wood, Lowden or John- son and would ditch them all for a dark horse, and that, while he, him- self was violently opposed to Herbert Hoover, the delegates knew the for- mer Food Administrator would be an easy winner in November and would look upon him as a simple solution of the deadlock. Howeves, such faith in the ultimate strength of Hoover is not widespread. Few of the leaders consider him a probability, though all admit a public sentiment is behind his candidacy which would make vie- tory absolutely assured if he were the Much more plausible is the talk of Highes. Agnin and again as the dis- interested delegate looks around speculates on the possibility of a pro- longed deadlock, he reverts to the former Jus the Supreme Court as a clean candidate with a prestige unimpaired by four years of political inactivity and an experience off the bench that would make him a much better campaigner than he was in 1916. UNCERTAINTY DUE TO TUG OF WAR BETWEEN FACTIONS, It is easy to say that this conven- tion is groping in the dark, that it leaderless. That is a superficial im- pression. This convention knows its business, knows what it wants, but the uncertainty is due to the tug-of-war between factions which represent the same thing udices galore are re- cited against each candidate. If the Democrats were here,, they could fill their campaign textioc Big Republican leaders whisper th Leonamd Wood is “impossible because the country will not stand for a mil- tary man”; others “openly declare Jghnson 1s absolutely unacceptable to American ‘busin Now the leaders | themselves like Johnson. They svould | nominate him in a muimute ,if they could, His colleagues in the Senate have grown fond of Hiram and they don’t think him a bit too radical. But the rank and file of the dek gates are determined that Johnson shall not win. The trovble is that even if the leaders wanted Johnson | they could not delivér the delegates to him, To that extent this conven- tion is controlled by the conservative influences in the Republican party Senator Johnson, Senator ‘ah and | their associntes can torpedo any of the leading candidates, but they can't win the nomination for the California Senator unless they persuade tho delegates over night. So, the tactics of Johneon are oratorical, WHAT WILL JOHNSON CAN'T WIN? ‘To-night's mass meeting and pos- sibly some dramatic @peeches in the convention will constitute thé final efforts to win by direct appeal to the delegates But if Johnwon becomes convinced that he can't win—there's the psychological moment to watch for, He i¢ absolutely determined to stay regular this time, He will not bolt. But if the candidate he wants to see nominated Isn't chosen, if for IF HE | question | No. instance Lowden, whom Johnson re- wards as sometiing worse Johnson 1 He will play the game he has played | before, He will stay regular in Ca fornia and probalbly will not stump for the ticket anywhere else. And the Republicans admit Hiram is a wonder | vote-getter. ‘To placate Johnson, the new “Old Guard” may have to giv: up Lowden, but in sd doing they! would want Wood eliminated too. In a free for all, Johnson could dic- tor berg ‘big, rem ‘Sateen Malet © on a he ive ity ema premature to say CHILDLESS WOMAN | IS SOUGHT ON NEW KIDNAPPING CLUE Demands for pie ne Reach Norristown Family From Widely Scattered Places. By Elias A. McQuaid. | (Special Staff Correspondent of che \ Evening World.) |’ NORRISTOWN, Pa., June 7.—The search for 13-months-old Blakely Watt ®| Coughlin; stolen from his orib in @ chathber opening into that of his par- ents In the Coughlin Villa on Sandy Hill ,Road at one o'clock last Tues- ‘day morning, was turned In a new direction to-day tives when Burns detec- began a search 6f Norristown middie aged woman known to have thorough and vidinity fer some been unhappy because of the unful-| filment of her dreams of motlierhood. Every suspicion that the kidnapping might have developed out of a family} misunderstanding of some kind was when George H. Cough- In, the baby's father, invited news- Papermen a Sunday afternoon conference in the down-town office of bis attorney and said: “Gentlemen, I am here to tell you swept aside to all I know and to answer your every | If we have appeared to be secretive up to the present it is be- | cause we have been trying to carry {out not merely the orders but the wishes of the police. But we realize now that secrecy is never going to bring our boy back to us. To-day ie are advised that the Police of ! Dallas, Tex. are holding a negro woman who was picked up there be- cause shé failed to account satisfac- | torily for the white child in her pos- session. On Saturday Mrs. Coughlin and I went'to the Hotel haga at berry in New York to see the baby of woman taken from the Hudson River steamship C! nt by a Deputy Sheriff at Boks Poine LETTERS DEMANDING RANSOM ARE POURING IN. “In like manfer we are running down, so far as we can, each of fif- teen ransom letters. One of these in Norristown. I'll tell the news- paper about everything except these ransom letters. You will understand and appreciate my silence on that point. Lam sure all I want ts to get my boy back. If the man or woman who is” holding Blakely for money send me the boy’s photograph his clothing, we oan do business. Naturally I shall not publish a letter or letters, under those circumstances, ‘Dhe kidnappers are not fools and they would not wait around long after the publication.” Coughlin, a slender, alert man of (Continued on Ninth Page.) PR ER Cleared of O14 Marder Charge. Frank Fusano, arrested on Friday on the allegation that he filed, his} wife, Tercina, wae arraigned in’ the Bridge Plaza Court, Brooklyn, to-day and was discharged by Magistrate Dodd for lack of evidence, Mra, Pun- sano was killed on July 20, 1013, at 183 North Seventh Street, Brook- |ENGLAND PREPARES TO PUT DOWN ALL IRISH DISORDER Lloy As George "Announces Increase n Military PorceLaws to Be fs ay LONDON, June 7 HE Government intends to take steps to bring to justice all persons associated wit! crime in Ireland, Premier Liovd “George declared in the House Commons ‘today in answering @ question, The Premier added object view the wa reorganizing the Irish execu- tive and was strengthening the Police, naval and ‘military forces in Ireland. It would pre bly also be necessary, he = said, strengthen the law for dealing with crime. 3 Tt was the intention of the Go ernment, Mr Georgwe as- serted, to put down ihe vresent rganived campaign murder and assassination.” | ALIMONY FOR WIFE IN HUSBAND’S HOM PT that with this in vernment wo Lioyd Friede Must Keep Up New Roch House Where Both Live Pay $4,000 a Year. Justice Albert H. olal Term of the Supreme Cour’ White Plains to-day, ranted $4,0 year alimony and $1,000 counsel fe Mrs, Beatrice S. Friede of New ohelle, pending trial of her suit separation inet Leo Friede, ber of the New York Stock K At the hearing before Justic. counsel f Mr. Friede cont as the broker began to ‘conn world” his wife “aplurged,”” spend as high ae $1,000 @ menth upon hersii while the husband had to dri | | | F. Seeger, brought out that Mr. and M Friede atill live in the same house Funsano was arrested at tn, No. Rath Avenue, where he was itv. | No. 140 Clove Road, New Roche where thay oocupy, separate apartmer In additton to granting alimony, Ji Hee Seewer directed that Mrs. Frie pave the use of the house and that ti nd be required to Pay the taxe RAIDERS CAN SEIZE ALL BAR FIXTURES Heavy Assessments ‘Also Provided by Dry Law Even If No Arrests Are Made. fe raiding right and je:i Unroughout the city have a new weapo,, for ume against the lawless. By the issuance ef a warrant of Mstraimt or’ eclsure by a revenue collector, enforce - ‘ment aggnts can seize the cash register. Deck bar, Drase rail, mirror, or any or all fixtures inotdental to the old fash - joned saloon. It is announced that under Section Of the National Prohibition Act, i¢ is net necessary fer a Revenue Agent. an arrest in order to make a. aasesoment Saptont e co dealer o- gatoonk eeper the epeci. taxen On evidence of thermaic ney (Peele even though the vitae be ni ar- rested, or even th arrested and a Sot this saloonk. rad notice by the enforcement it tothe the revenue ly taxed the amount of a wuld ahora ; Lad ny retaller's fer —— Centre Veter Baseball. ‘The trustees of Rockville Centre wit meet to-night and adopt an ordinance Rockville Sunday! boil ers ey feds of ice pleasing combinations, promise Sodas, Ice Cream Sundaes, Malted Mill and served in the most sanitary nounce the Daily Palate Thrillers, EN THE MERCURY starte ew! fecal and the soorehing, rar a pry Bod hpaaod @ life right ou! ou, then is LOFT SANITARY SODA ‘FOUN Rorll aspgees in any number o| vel enjoymen Pace ies, ie t. lee Crem and many other concoc: — culay x ved 4 he ideal time TAIN, Floats, Freezes, Egg drinks, menner, Our Our Two Big Daily Specials Our Big Daily Special for Monday, June 7th ASSORTED HARD GOODIES—Kaewa Filled | Coatec- CHOCOLATE COVER- ED OREAM DRO) all know ¥ moands i= paying Our Big Daily Special i Tuesday, June th SPEQUAL fone Pek CANDY —in Be | king on ae eeeSe