davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Candy Carouse Betrays Urchin
Band OF Expert Safe Burglars
Master Mind Is Ia Years Old and Best Operator on
Strong Box Locks Is Z; Many Robberies Within
Block of Twenty-first Precinct Police Station

With fourteen-year-old boy acting
as director and seven -year-old safe
opener as its star performer, the band
of thieves who have been operating
within block of the 21st Precinct
police station for the last month was
broken up yesterday by the arrest of
six youngsters.
No fewer than nine places were en-
tered and robbed by the gang, accord
ing to the police. Burglary, carrying
concealed weapons, malicious mischief
and larceny are among the many
crimes of which they are accused. al
though the six members of the organ
ization in custody at the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children,
81 Irving Place, will be charged only
with Juvenile delinquency in the
Chiidren's Court this morning.
In each building or Office to which
they arc alleged to have forced
main objective, and it wa5 seven
year-old Joseph Agassano, young
est member of the organiza-
tion, who admitted that he not only
opened safe, but demonstrated to
Lieutenant OF Detectives Cornelius
Willemse, in the presence of two of
his victims, Piano and Kline, 362 Sec
ond Avenue, how he had made futile
attempt to crack another in their office
by means of two hammers and cold
chisel after he failed to get the COM
bination to work
Each of the six prisoners had an
alias. Joseph was known as "the Wop"
He lives at 345 East Twenty first Street
and is one of six children. His COM
panions, who were apprehended with
him, are Patrick Murphy, fourteen, SIT
East Twenty-frst Street, known as
Paddy the Kid" and who Lieutenant
Willemse declares is the brains Of the
gang; Matthew Agostinello, nine, 81
East Nineteenth Street, alias skinny;
Walter Michaelsky, nine, 346 First Ave-
nue., who is hailed as "the Polack";
John Rubsha, thirteen, 342 Eae Twen-
ty-frst Street, alias "the Dummy" and
Francis Sweeney, ten, 4o5 East Twen-
tieth Street, alias "Duck."
Complaints during the last month
have come into the East Twenty-second
Street station showed that robberies
were becoming frequent. Among the
first to report the presence of thieves
was the Empire Hat Company, 312 East
Twenty second Street, almost opposite
the station house. There the safe was
rifed on two different occasions, al
though the com mbination had been set
so that the door could not be opened.
The loot consisted Of small sum of
money. The Municipal Lighting Com
pany on the floor below was next Wis
tied and fountain pens, lead pencils
and stationery were stolen. Each time
the intruders entered by window on
the. second floor occupied by the hat
firm. section of pipe being used as a
ladder.
At the Johnson Process Glue Com
pany, 3o1 East Twenty-frst Street, they
broke in the door and had their booty
all packed ready to make getaway
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

when the policeman on the beat scared
the intruders. M. Katz billiard cue
manufacturer in the same building, re-
ported that his premises had been
broken into and pair of opera glasses
stolen.
When the members of Piano & Kline,
antique dealers, 1862 Second Avenue,
reached their Office on Monday last they
found the glass in the entrance door
broken and the drawers of their desks
jimmied and rihed. A burned match
IN front of the safe showed the COM
bination had been tampered with. About
50 in money and some stamps were
missing. Investigation showed that a
similar robbery had taken place ir the
Phoenix Products Company on the floor
above and several boxes of "lollypops"
stolen. The thieves had broken into
the Canterbury Furniture Company, on
the top, floor, and had taken two pairs
OF shears to cut the wire netting in the
office door of the candy factory.
Determined to crack the safe in Piano
d. kline's office, the youthful burglars,
according to the police, returned there
on Monday night, first forcing an en-
trance in the Pacific Paper Box Com
pany's loft in the corner building and
then climbing up a network of tele-
Ihonc wires in an airshaft to q win
dow. which was open. They used two
hammers and cold chisel on the big
IRON box, but were unsuccessful. Thev
then broke into the candy factory
again and returned to the antique
Gealers' office, where they had feast
the paper wrappers of the "lollypops"
slrewlng the floor. 1t was the presence
o. these wrappers that gave the police
a clew.
Detectives Martin Meyers and Au
gust Gilman, of the 21st Precinct.
were were assigned to the case, and they
noticed two boys in conversation op-
posite the building at 362 Second Ave
nue. yesterday morning. One of the
urchins was pointing to the building.
1t was "The Dump" and he was at
once taken into custody and brought to
the station house There he broke
down and confessed, according to the
police, after bag of lollypops was
found on him, and gave the names Of
ms accomplices. When little Joe
Agassano was brought in he acted as
spokesman for the gang and told the
offcers how they had formed a club
last December in & cellar in First Ave
nue., near by, and had called them
selves "The Underground Five Point
Gang" This they later changed to
The Young Eastmans"
Joe admitted that they also entered
the Thirty-nirfth Street Theater re-
Gently by means of a fire exit and stole
two pairs of opera glasses. He also
admitted that he stole 32-caliber re-
Voiver from an automobile in front Of
the Post t-Graduate Hospital and that
he carried it with him on his safe
cracking expeditions.
The parents of all the oulprits are to
be IN court to-day, and there is every
lndIcation that the young Eastmans"
VIII be bowling for mercy after they
are turned over to them. 1t is under
stood that none of the victims will
prosecute the offenders.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Girl Doctors Soda; Dies

Evelyn Donnelly, nineteen years old,
CT 444 West 164th Street, clerk,
dropped dead after drinking soda in
an ice cream parlor at 2l12 Amster-
dam Avenue last night. According to
the report Of witnesses to the police,
before the girl raised her glass she
took two white capsules from her
handbag and put them in the glass.
She had hardly drained the mixture
when she collapsed.
She was taken to Columbus Hospi-
tai in an auto and was pronounced
dead by physician at that institution.
When informed Of the death of her
daughter. Mrs. Donnelly was insistent
that Evelyn had not committed suicide.
She said she believed that the capsules
were prescribed by her doctor and that
they We're in no way responsible for
the death.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
New low prices
on Wash Silks

Fancy striped shirting, 33 in.
wide, $l.95 yard; 1000 yards.
Fancy striped shirting, SO in.
wide, $1.55 yard; 1,100 yards.
Fancy striped crepe de chine,
33 in. wide, $1.55 yd.; 500 yds.
Half bleached, 33 in. wide,
S1,25 yd.: 1000 yards.
All silk pongee 33 in. wide,
$1.10 yd.; 200 yards.
White broadcloth silk, SO in.
wide, $1.55 yd.; 1000 yards.
Wash satin, white and flesh.
SO IN. wide, Sl.55 yd; 1000
yards.
Main floor, Old Euildin~.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
huminlty
81 1 p. M. 81 3 p, m. -.
Barometer Readingi
!. 29.01 y, M. 1886 s D. M.
General Weather Conditions

a. H.. Z9.0l y, nl. 29S6 y. m. 1919
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Pressure con-
Canadian maritime provinces and from the
abnormally low over the plains states and
the plateau regions. Local thunder show
ers have occurred within the last twenty
four hours in the upper Mississippi Valley,
the north plains states and the Rocky
Mountain region and at widely scattered
points In New England and the South
eastern states except Florida. Light rain
also fell along the north Pacific coast
Temperatures We're somewhat lower in
the Carolinas and decidedly lower in the
north Rocky Mountain region, Idaho and
Nevada. In other regioua there was little
change in temperature.
The indications for generally fair
weather Thursday and Friday in the mid :
die Atlantic and north Atlantic states the
upper Ohio Valley and the Florida PENN
sula and scattered thunder showers in
other regions east of the Mississippi River,
Temperature changes will be slight
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
and New enthusiastically fair to-day
and tomorrow; not much change In tenn.
perature.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
l)elaware--Fair to-day; tomorrow partly
cloudy; not much change in temperature,
Western New York--Fair to-day: to-
morrow increasing cloudiness, probably be-
coming unsettled: not much change IA
temperature.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
White Sports Shoes
---btack trimmings

The seasons vogue for black
and white in smart sports attire
Tor summer wear in town and
country extends even to the tip
OF a smart woman's foot.
White sports buckskin OK
fords, just arrived, are very
swagger with their trimmings
of black calfskin and their
black rubber soles and low
heels. Price $40.
White sports buckskin OK
fords with tan calfskin trim
mings or Sea Isle duck with tan
trimmings are So and $40.
First Hoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Buster Bear.
Spat. A drop of water struck in
the dry leaves at the feet of Buster
Bear. Spat, spat, spat. Other drops
struck all about. The voice of Sticky
toes the Tree Toad grew still more
shrill as he cried Rain, rain! 1t is
going to rain!" And then the drops
came faster and faster until instead
of drops the rain fell in sheets. My,
how it did raini It rained as if all
the water in ali the clouds in all the
Great World was failing on the Green
Forest.
"EIurrah." cried Buster Bear.
"Hurrah!" cried Old Man Coyote.
"Hurrah!" cried Lightfoot the Deer.
"Hurrah!" cried all The little peo-
pie gathered about the tree in which
sat Stickytoes the Tree Toad.
The Merry Little Breezes of Old
Mother West Wind drove up those
clouds just in time, / guess" said
Mother Bear. This will kill the Red
leffor. This is joyous day for
fhe Green Forest. My, my, how it
rams! we must find shelter some
where"
Apparently everybody else had the
tOA III CWo illtl1ulcS Lnc
twin cubs found themselves alone
with Mother Bear. Stickytoes was the
only one who did not leave. lie still
sat IN the tree, but his cry had
changed ever so little. Rain, rain,
beautiful rain!" he shrilled now, and
as the twins trudged along at the
heels of Mother Bear that shrill voice
followed them far into the Green
And such change as had come
over all the people of the Green
Forest! They knew they no lopper
had anything to fear rom the Red
Terror. which. we cali fire. They
knew that the Green Forest was now
safe. And at once it was as if that
great fear had never been. That Is
the way with the people of the Green
Forest and the Green ~Seadows Thew
waste no time in thinking of dangers
: that have been. They keep their wits
clear to meet the dangers of the
crescent.
While the danger from the Red
Terror. q danger in which all. from
the smallest to the large: shared
had flled them with terrible fear.
even the most timid had had no other
sears Mrs.t Lightfoot had hardly
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Painted, endmeled
and decorated
Furniture
Done in many colors
in delightful combinations
Breakfast Room Suites
are in gray. black. green.
lavender, yellow. blue. Tray
more walnut and mahogany
finishes. In. several shades
of the different colors with
contrasting coIored lines and
floral decorations. In a
wide range of prices. start
ing at soo.75 for a 5-piece
black enameled suite. deco
rated, consisting of drop leaf
table and four ladder back
chairs with split cane seats.
and on up. in a gradual
range Of price, to a very
handsome l2-piece suite
done in parchment. decorat-
ed, at $I.7G5.
Bedroom Suites
are in gray, green, parch-
ment and ivory enalnels in
various shades. many of
them antiqued in Louis
XVI, Colonial, Italian and
and cottage types. Prices
start at $39i for a 7-piece
cottage type suite done in
dull gray, with blue base
tops and floral decorations,
and on up TO a 9-piece Ital-
ian type suite done in antique
green with dull colored floral
decorations, at $3.50,
Sixth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Too Much Wages
are a damage and danger to
the one who receives them.

are damage ana danger to
the one who receives them.
With rising prices during
the war, naturally the high
cost of living necessitated an
advance in all wages, which
was cheerfully granted.
Now we read in the news
papers of a number of in
stances where the employees
have unwisely Struck" and
left their places rather than
reduce their wages, notwith-
standing the lower selling
prices of food, clothing, furni-
ture and shoes that are mani
fest.
How can prices ever go
down if the United States
Government does not speedily
abolish the special taxes on
many articles and on sales
prices and if war wages in
production continue to rule?
The buying public for years
submitted to high prices.
Let us all play the game
fairly and get prices down and
keep them down.
(Signed)
III N&a*<
June 16, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Silk Sports Skirts
at 1915

sI2.75 10 $I5.75 grades
A special purchase of 1875
new sports skirts that comes, as
this does, at the beginning Of
the sports skirt season is n
rarity. We are delighted to
be able to present it to you.
Variety of models
Tailored and pleated. FIX
quisite pastel tints. Black and
white. Beautiful crinkly sports
silks and crepes.
You will be glad Of at least
one of these to take with you
on your summer vacation.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
4 New Room, of
Early american
Furniture
AL QUATRIEME

A large room AAu Qua
triemc has been rearranged
to show you how attractive
pieces of early American
furniture can be in the
country house. You will
find in this room sets of lit
tie painted chairs, a hne old
gate leg table. a great oblcns
table with crossstretchers
and fine arissocratic antique
wing chairs. Then, too,
there is a particularly mag
ni6cent mahogany hishboy
with old brasses, an unusu-
ally 6ne chest OF drawers
with grooved legs. tip tables
and many interesting small
pieces of the sort that one
generally sees in a Museum
Of American antiques. On
the walls are fine old deco
rative samplers in soft col
ors and there are bits of ex-
quisite antique glass on the
tables and sideboards. There
arc any number of things
that will give any room in
your country house more
character and more comfort.
And each piece of this fur
niture is a bit Of the fine old
traditions Of this country.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

FINE Service!
Not in tennis but in
a far greater game (if
we might use the word,
to round out the sinile)
the clothing of men
with the right sort of
clothes.
Yesterday was a hum-
4neri
1t was the first day of
our Half-yearly Sale.
when ,Wanamaker Bur-
lington Arcade Store
mems suits toppled.
from s65 and $40 down to
SAG;
from s55 and $50 down to
from s45 to $50 down 70
s33.
And the suits in the
Broadway Store (the
Low-Price Store) took
a similar drop.
from $40 and $3.50 down
to 5000;
from $3.50 to $3.50
down to $3.50;
from s25 to $50 down to
$3.50.
It was a fine, service!
1t IS a fine service
for the sale continues to-
day hundreds of suits;
all sizes).
One man said
ttT've been around town pretty
much this month, looking at
mems suits. Guess I know
what REAL suits cost. Haven't
seen anything like these Che
was holding up a $39 suit
under $50"
Well they're WAN
AMAKER suits, regu-
lar stock, best in the coun-
try for the money, best
that can be made for the
money. And that means
~ fabric, ~ color.
(3) pattern, az cut,
(5) tailoring.
Once each year---ln
June-we reduce prices SO
as to hurry out a quantity
of our Spring-to-Winter
suits, to make room for
the mohairs and the Palm
Beach cloths, and the
white flannel trousers,
and other July clothing.
It's a time for which
many men wait. Some,
selfishly fore-thoughted,
buy seUeral suits in this
sale. We, of course, like
as many as possible OF
our customers to get the
benefits of these half
yearly savings.
Prices in the Burlington
Arcade Store:- -
Suits that were s45, ! saa
$47.50 and $50. J ~"
Suits that were $50 Gao
and $50 .-.......... } YS'
.nS Suits sss that were ss5 SAG
Prices in the Broadway
Store - (the Lower Price
Store)-
Suits that were s25 e,ero
and s27.50 and $50. J SIo.oo
Suits that were $3.50 ~a.ra
and $35 and $3.50. @Ao.oV
Suits that were $40 A..ra
and s42.50 .....,... 9LS.oU
Burlington Arcade floor.
New -Wanamaker's
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Local Forecast - Fair to-day and to-
morrow; not much change in temperature
fresh northwest and west winds
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time
Sun rises. 4:23 am. Sun seta.... 1928 pm.
Moon rises. 400 pm. Moon sets. ;54 am.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Bedtime Stories
The Most Joyous Day in the Green Forest
By Thornton w. Burgess

You'll a,aOays find that Joy avaits
near
To take the place of dreadful fear.
Buster Bear.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Local Official Record The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date. last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

HIghest, rs degrees (at 430 p. mD !;
lowest, 758 degrees cat a. m) average,
SS degrees; average same date last year,
rs degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, 6S degrees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

FOR RENT rooms for light house.
: keaping-ground floor--7O4 Thomp-
son street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
MEMBER Of PARLIAMENT
COMPARES COUNTRIES

LONDON. March 1a-~tA. P14-sir
Harry Britain. member of the British
Parliament. who has lust returned
from a tour in Germany, Austria ana
czechosiovakia, was much impressed
by the contrast between the two form
err countries.
.The Austrian" he said to m in
tarvlavyer. Is waitinas to be spoon-fed
nj every angie. The German is pull
ing ana in many eases has pulled
himself together and the great mach
inc ia getting into full swing right
across the country.
at was in villages and small towns
in Eastern Prussia and Bavaria .
well as in Bediin and everywhere one
could not put down the feeling thai
This once great and powerful nation
would be- great and powerful again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
CLEANERS AND DYERS
PANTORTUAI
Phone 473
CLEANING AND PRESSING


MODEL TAILORS & CLEANERS
Pressing and repairing. 30l w.
Webb St. Phone sci, PendIeton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

Notice Of Bids for Sewer Construction
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of
the City Recorder in Pcndleton. Ore
gon ~ to o'clock p. NJ. on March
s3rd 1921 for the construction or a
Sewer Lateral on Arc Street from
jackson Street 200 feet north, each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check in 5 per cent Of the amount OF
hie bid, made payable 10 the order Of
the Mayor OF The City OF Pendleton,
to .be returned to the bidder IL unsuc-
cessful, and 10 be forfeited II the bid is
accepted and the bidder fails to enter
into d contract In accordance with the
terms OF his said bid plans and speci-
ficatlons may be- seen at the office OF
the city Surveyor. The Common
Council reserH@s the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated a PendIeton Oregon, this
10Th. day OF March 1921.
THos. FTTZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
NOTICE.

Notice Of Payment of City OF Fendie-
ton Improvement Bond
Notice is hereby given that City Of
peudIeton Improvement Bond No. IL
series viii be paid upon presentation
thereof to the undersigned at the Ann
erlcan National Bank, Pendletoni
ljmatllla County. Oregon. after April
i, IA21.
Interest on the above named bond
ceases April ]. 1921.
Dated March 10, 1921.
LEE M00RHoUSE,
Treasurer of the City Of Pendleton. by
II. w. Dickson. Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
INSTALLAffsNT PRIVILEGES.

| iNSIAA4hIAk1sNI iAAkAaklHs
Notice Is hereby given that athe
Common Council of The city OF PEN
dleton on February 23. 1921, made an
assessment for the improvement Of
that part Of Mark street from the east
line OF Matiock street to the west line
Of Bush street: Logan Street from the
South lime of RaIey Street to the North
line OF Mark Street, and Perkins Ave-
nue. from the South line OF Raley
Street to the North line OF Walters
Min Race. in said City and assessed
the cost for making said improvements
against the lots, parts Of lots and par
cells OF land especially benefited there
by. All persons affected by such inn
provement and assessment who desires
10 take advantage OF the provisions Of
Chapter S. of Title &c. of Lords Ore
gon Laws providing that such assesS
ment may be paid in ten annual in.
stallments, are hereby notified that
application so to do must be made ts
the Recorder Of The City Of PendIe-
ton as in said Chapter provided,
within ten days from the date or this
notice. Blank forms for such applica-
lions may be secured at the office OF
the city Recorder.
Dated at Pendleton. oregon, tifs
10Th. day of March. 1921.
TH0s. FITz GERALD.
City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

10 room house near high school
Part now rented bringing $500 per
month. Price 100000 Five hundred
win handle.
0 room holse near high school, q
swell buy. Price 100000. -Four hun
dred will handle.
room home. partly furnished. near
depot. arranged for apartments and
bringing in good rent. Price $2SoO.0v,
Easy terms.
II you want HOME. Dairy or Poul-
try Ranch, Wheat or Cattle Ranch, SEQ
us, for we have the best bargains in
the country.
Snow e Dayton
III f. Court st. Phone 1919
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
USED CAR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-Buick D-44 roadster
Phone 975.
FOR SALE--We have q few good
used Fords priced from si25. to S37b
These are all worth the money-call
and see them Simpson Auto Co.,
Water and johnson sta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS

MRS. ADA FIEI.D-Spirella corsetiere
Phone s2a-W. Address 514 Jane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

FOR SALE Self propelled combine
harvester. 1918 model. good shape
terms -sturgis q Etorie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Notices, Business Opportunities, Locals, Lost Found
For Rent, ETC., Classified for Easy Reference.

IzsTRAYED--came 70 my place on
Wild Horse Creek, one white faced
bull, branded horse tracls,on ribs, split
IN left earl, Il. 1roxel. Box 7O5, PEN
ldieton, Oregon, Phone ST11.
liz NOTICE
Notice OF Payment OF City OF PendIe-
ton Improvement Bond
Notice Is hereby given that city OF
Pendieton Improvement Bonds No. 80,
Series T; No. 8, Series is, will be paid
upon presentation thereof to the un-
'derslgned nt the American National
Bank, Pendleton. UmatilIa County,
Oregon, after March i. 1921.
Interest on the above named Bonds
ceases March /, 1891.
Dated February II, 1921.
LEM MoORHOUSE,
Treasurer OF the City Of pendieton, by
II. w. Dickson. Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
RADIATOR REPAIRING

ALTA AUTO RADIATOR WORKS
TO1 East Alta street. All makes OF
radiators repaired. work guaranteed
@. Blasberg. Prop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

PRUNES Best grade 6O-7Os. so lb.
box postpaid 5000 -Kingwood Or
chards. Salem, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
AUTO TOPS

GADWA'S AUTO TOPS. Plate Glass
Backs. side Curtains-2ef Eas
Court St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
POULTRY SUPPLE
PIANOS AND PLAYERS
Painting and Paper Hanging

PAINTS, Wall Paper. Picture Franz
ing. u. J. MclAtee. the Practical
Paint Man. Lowe Bros. Paints.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

ALL KINDS of patients cared for by
experienced nurss--sO0 w. Webb
Phone sS4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
NOTICES


TO Introduce our kodak work Re
Will finish free one roll and one print
each. Ward Studio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

LET us CLEAN and wash your rugs
on the floor.-Hamilton Beach sys-
tenn, Phone SAIL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

SIMPSON TIRE SERVICE Core
public and Firestone tires, cords or
fabric.-22s e. Court ST.. Phone s51,