davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF SH0PLIFTING

Noticing suspicious movements or
the part OF Ida Holt, Negress. In the
store Of the L. r. steele Corpora
ton, SOS Market street, yesterday,
Miss Vera Balascio. salesglrl in
the store. caused the arrest OF the
Negroes on a charge of larceny.
Ida was held for hearing tomor-
row by Judge Hastings In Municipal
Court this morning.
When she became suspicious, Miss
Balascio called Z. Cannon. a floor
walker and G. r. Freiheit, manager
OF the store, after she noticed Ida
lingering some lingerie Ida was held
until Traffic officer McCafferty took
her in charge.
Several articles. said to be the
property of the store, were found on
the Negress. Ida, h is alleged, at
tempted to throw away a bag which
was found to contain several small
articles supposedly stolen from the
store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
JEWELS TONIGHT
FOR |. O. OF. VETERANS

Veterans Night" will be ceie-
brated by Fairfax Lodge. No. s. 1.
o. o. F., in Odd Fellows Temple,
tonight A class OF 100 candidates
will be initiated and Jewels will be
presented to three Numbers who have
been members Of the lodge 25 years.
The speakers for the evening will
be the Grand Master OF Pennsyl-
vania. William J. Messlck. Grand
Master of Delaware, and Ernest w.
Crossan. Past Grand Master OF Del
aware. The Boosters Committee. OF
which Jethro Thompson is clair
man, have made arrangements for
a dinner to be served following the
ceremonies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
AUTO SMASHES
STORE WINDOW

A Dodge touring car bearing Della
ware license tag No. 24-164 and list
ed in the State automobile registra-
ton as being owned by william f.
Brown, Of Smyrna, this morning
backed down from the east side of
Market street between Second and
Third streets and crossing 10 the
west side of the street, crashed into
a large plate glass window OF the
store OF Lindsay Tucker Company.
An iron hitching post at the curb in
the path OF the wild machine was
broken off at the bottom. The ac-
cident was not reported to the po-
lice.
The driver of the machine drove
off without stopping 10 ascertain the
damage. Robin Lindsay happened to
be standing in the front part of the
store when the machine drove off
and got the number OF the license
tag. The large window. about nine
by twelve feet and a half inch thick.
was shattered al the bottom.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
ADMITS HE SOLD
LIQUOR IN STORE

Joseph OTBara, who conducts a
store at 101 Cedar street. pleaded
guilty TO a charge of selling liquor
when arralgned in Municipal Court
this morning. Judge Hastings de-
ferred sentence until Tuesday.
Detectives Cook and Gamble are
said to have found "a quarts of
freshly-made liquor in an upstairs
room and a quality of mash in the
kitchen. The cellar It was said, had
been fitted up with gas pipes and
screened from the outside for the
purpose of manufacturing liquor.
O'Bara said that the cellar was
in the condition alleged when he
took possession OF the house. He
said that he knew that the liquor
was in the house and that It might
have been still warm" but denied
knowledge OF the presence of the
mash in the kitchen and OF the
manufacturing OF liquor in the house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
DAIRIEs AFTER
q MILK BOTTLES

Thomas f. Mccall. proprietor OF
the Union Dairy Ninth and Union
streets, and Konstanty Boczski Lin
den and Van Buren, streets, charged
With having in their possession milk
Bottles belonging TO other dealers.
were arrested this morning and gave
bail for their appearance before Mag
istrate Giuckman Saturday after
noon.
Barnet Rubenstein. Second and
Poplar streets. was arrested yester-
day on the same charge. There are
eleven other warrants for milk deal
ers similarly charged. The action is
brought by the Glover and Fraim
DAIRY companies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
SAY YOUTH ROBBED
BOARDING HOUSE

Pending the attitude of tho youths
toward "rlghting the wrong" that
they are accused of. Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning,
continued until January is the case
OF Lee wilkins and Harley Foskey,
of Georgetown. and Watson Masten.
OF Pennington, charged with lar
ceny.
The three downstats youths are
alleged TO have skipped" a board bill
on their former boarding mistress.
Mrs. Lillian Smallwood. 1880 East
Twenty-second street. They are also
alleged to have taken with them
when they left other clothing and IS
from the house.
Assistant City Solicitor Green sug-
gested that the youths be given an
opportunity Ito right the wrong"
The defendants were arrested by
State Detective Donoway. OF Sussex
county, and were brought here by
the officer yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
PoincaHe Says France
May Act against Germany

PARIS. Dec. 15.-France will
greatly regret having to act alone,
but # forced to she will, Premier
Poincare. facing his critics in the
chamber OF deputies, declared today.
Poincare was the target for inter-
pellations from every side and the
fate OF his ministry hung upon his
skill in weathering the storm. De-
tails OF the plan which he submitted
at the London Premiers conference
were demanded by deputies:
France does not wish military
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
POISONED CANDY
FOR OFFICIAL

LONDON. Dec. Is. - Omitted
Press british officials today mini
mixed the reported attempt to assas-
mate w. c. Bridgeman. home secre-
tary by means of poisoned chocolates
sent him through the mails. II IS
believed the same deranged man
who sent General .Iarwood, OF Scot
land Yard. poisoned candy several
weeks ago is responsible for the act.
Harwood was rendered critically i'll.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
FORMER POLICEMAN
is ACCUSED BY WIFE

Frank Veasey. who was dismissed
from the police force sometime ago
for being drunk while on duty. was
a defendant in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF breach of
the peace preferred by his wife. He
pleaded guilty.
Cant you stop drinkiDg7" Judge
Hastings asked tho former police
ocer.
Yes. SIR" was the answer.
Judge Hastings continued the
case for thirty days with the under
standing that what disposition will
be made OF the case at that time
will be dependent upon whether or
not Veasey stops drinking.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
berlin TALKS
PREPARATIONS

CONTINUED from First Page)
american people as much as did
Georges ciemenceau that of France
today said:
Il am still looking forward 70
making a leeturing trip in the
fJnited states. However, It Is uncer-
tain when political circumstances
Will permit me to CO."
wirth predicted a shake-up in
fGermany's political situation with a
coalition including Socialists sup
planting the Cuno government. He
limited this would come in January
and that he himself might have a
considerable role.
PARIS. Dec. is Omitted Press)-
Germany is planning another war
with a new deadly poison gas that
will penetrate any mask and spe-
cially designed airplanes charged
with liquids that will annihilate
cities. Andre Michelin speaking be-
fore a gathering OF political and in
dustrial leaders charged.
Michelin renewed a boyle OF re-
newed warfare similar 10 that con-
5ured up by Georges Clemenceau in
ehe United States, declaring German
Factories are busy turning out i'm
Elements of war chief among which
outside OF poisons would be special
torpedo-carrying planes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
FASHIONS AND FADs.

A delightful accessory to this
evening costume is fan of uncurled
ostrich shading from dark to paid
tones.
There is at present a great de-
mand for chiffon dance frocks. In
spite of this demand. velvets con-
tinue TO be good.
Black lace gowns for dinner wear
are especially popular.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
FOREST BOND ISSUE
IND0RSED BY GRANGE

wILLIAMSPoRT, Pa. 15.-Penn.
sylvania Changers. in State session
here. Endorsed the proposed $685.
100000 bond issue to provide for an
extension of the State forest system
to include all non-productive forest
lands. The resolution was included
in a report by Governor-elect Pin
chot, chairman OF the Committee on
Forestry
John A. McSparran, the worthy
master. was the only one placed in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
III. S. TO COLLECT ON
BILL HAYW0OD'S BOND

CHICAGO. Dec. Is. Omitted
Press) Twenty thousand dollars
in bonds for Bill Haywood and
Henry Rothhsher. who fed to Russia
after being convicted of violation of
the Federal espionage act. were de-
clared forfeited today by Federal
Judge George T. Page.
The bondsman was william Bross
Lloyd. who was recently released
from State prison after serving a
short term for a similar charge,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
FIRE FRIGHT KILLS WOMAN.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Dec. 15.-
Mrs. Louis A. Simpson, of East Hen
rietta fell dead. due, it is said to
fright caused when she awoke to
see a marsh fire threatening her
home.
She summoned her husband. who
prepared to join the fire-fighters.
The woman begged him TO remain
at home. but he prevailed upon her
to stay with a neighbor While he
was away his wife died.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

sanctions. the Premier said adding
his government merely wished to be
paid the full measure possible.
Whatever happens January g."
(when the Premiers meet here)
Poincsre said. 81 am convinced the
entente win not be broken"
He continued that France Is un-
able TO carry the cost of PREPARATIONS
any longer and that PREPARATIONS and
inter-Allled debts should be treated
together.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
WHO HAS ROOM
FOR THIS COUPLE

There is an old coupe living in an
undesirable room in this city for
which the Sunshine Society is maxi
ing an appeal. For sometime the
society has been paying rent for this
aged couple. Now it Is desired to
find a bright and sunny room on the
second floor with Housekeeping
privileges for these old folks.
Anyone having such a room or
knowing OF one are asked to notify
613 Harrington street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

nomination for this Office. The
Grange decided to set the date for
next years meeting to conform with
the time of the National Grange ses-
sions. which will be held in Penn
sYlYania next year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
MEATHERBY INQUEST

Coroner Bullock will hold an in
quest next Tuesday night on the
death in the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital OF Frank A. Wealth
erby. from injuries sustained by be-
ing run down by an automobile near
Elmhurst on Monday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
Fashions AND FADs.

Side panels mount TO the shout
ders of the new wraps
For evening wear. white fox is
Becoming notably popular.
The theatre-going public appears
in wraps OF ermine or chinchilla-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

under State statutes If the money
is not paid within ten days, Federal
agents are to seize Lloyd's home
here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS FOR THE LITTLE
TINY TOTS.

Give them Creepers. Rompers, Coats or
warm little Bath Robes.
Creepers and Rompers in peg top models,
in linene poplin and chambray combined with
white madras are special at $1.25 pair.
White Chinchilla Coats washable and warm
" lined SIS and $3.50 each.
Little Sweaters for tots from babies up to
and 10 years old; prices from S225 to $3.50
each.
Bath Robes for babies Sff9 each and UP to
S2.S9 for blanket Bath Robes for children 4
and 6 years old
Infants Dept. Basement)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
LETTERS TO WRITE?
Then Ask Old Santa to Bring
You Some of This Nice
Writing PAPER


or maybe you'll be wanting to buy
some of it TO give to your dear
friendsl
OF good quality this Christmas
box Of paper and envelopes. 4 colors
to the box, is specially priced at SEC.
A better grade paper with envel-
opes and correspondence cards in
cluded comes in white or delicate
tints in the newest shapes for only
81 n box.
And others better in quality, large
IN quantity, more deliberately put up.
go on up to $3.50 a cabinet.
Boxed stationery has become one
of the big Xmas gift items Every
one can always use It. BY buying
yours here you'll save considerable
TO apply TO other items on your list.
(1st floor. center)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
PURE WOOL SERGES IN OUR
Regular SIPS a Yd. Quality
SPECIAL $1.S9 A YARD

A Dress Pattern, in a Christmas
package makes a most sensible gift.
You get good Dress Goods here.
(1st fioor.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
Special Christmas Sale
OF TOkalOn
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFs

II HOLIDAY HANDkERCHlEFS
\ Handkerchief Irish linen. daintly hem
stitched. either hens the two-inct
wide; prices 25c TO 500 each
Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, pure white with
Just hint OF color csc $500 each
Plain, neatlyhemmed Handkerchief OF either sheer OF
heavy linen here extremely pretty quality with from
to five hemstitchngs soc $500 each.
Party" Handkerchief OF the exquisite lace many
styles including Venise, Armenian, Princess and VAL
Also plain pure linen with delicate drawn work and
hand embroidered soc to $500 each.
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs Ladies' al-linen plain ini-
taI alnen hand embroidery beautiful
signs and qualities, from ice to soc.
Mems all-lnen Handkerchief s5c soc each.
initial Handkerchief of fine cotton, 12hc and
CSC Also particularly pretty with coored border and
initial at Soc each
Mems plain linen Handkerchiefs csc, s5c
each.
linen Handkerchief, soc, CSC 75c and
s1.25 each.
Mems all linen tape border Handkerchief
each.
Mems colored border I1andkerchiefs color
Shyekh Handkerchiefs, made by the Lis
people, for only soc each.
Youths Handkerchefs OF plain white cotton or linen
coored borders and initials prices start at 15c and
soc each.
womens extra Handkerchiefs: these
deal the sisters and at only CSC and SOC
Tissue Handkerchiet in many styles and colorngs
apiece You'll these for the ship
ment will probably have to be soc apiece
KIDDIEs' HANDKERCHIEFS
Boxed or Sold Separately
Mother character Handkerchief also few
lace trimmed ones, 1215c to 25c each.
Boxed Handkerchiefs, a box, various character
and coors; n initials Soc and soc a box
Boys Scouts Handkerchiefs, 1211c each.
Mems white silk Handkerchief Il to 1-inch hens soc
to $3.50.
Mems pongee silk Handkerchiefs with colored silk
embroidery; soc to S1.OO each.
Handkerchefs, put up in boxes, in a box
corner embroidered; SOC 75c $500 and up 0 box.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
KIDDIES' HANDKERCHIEF
Boxed or Sold Separately
Christmas Tree Ornaments
Sparklingly Brilliant.

A glittering assortment in
Beads. Tinsel. Balls and Silver
Foil Fringe.
Xmas Balls. . for SC and sc
and 10c and 10 &c.
Beads at f0c and 1910 a
string.
Icicles or Silver Fringe, sc and
10c bunch.
Tinsel csc and soc a bunch.
Tinsel Ornaments, sc and 10c
each.
Xmas Tree Holders. CSC and
S1.00.
Tree Hooks, 2 boxes for sc.
(Toy Dept. Basement)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
'%$ s- The Smith Zollinger Co. :: !?
@ 18th and Market Sts @

UMBRELLAS FOR THIS
CHRISTMAS.
A Good Umbrella VIII be
Gratefully Appreciated.
Right Here, MIR. Santa, is the
Best Place to Buy.
It's easy to select from our great
assortment; you will find the quality
unusually good for the money.
Ladies' Umbrellas of good black
cotton, some with white tips, rinss
and ends, S1.75 apiece.
Others at $3.50. and cotton gloria
umbrellas with ring or strap handles
Mt $500. $3.50. Satin gloria in
very attractive line OF handles for So.
Ladies' Silk Umbrallas, green,
black, navy. $500.
With others on up to $3.50 apiece.
Mems black Cotton Umbrellas at
$500 and $3.50 up TO silks from
$3.50 to $1,000. Mems cane UNI
brellas $1,000 each.
Children's Umbrellas, $3.50 to 50.
Children's Silk Umbrellas, SIS each.
list floor. front)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

Sport Coats, Dress Coats,
fur-trimmed collars and cuffs in
all the wanted materials of the
times, in % different styles to
choose from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
CURB.
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
10 BALTIC Tube. 2fM 2fk 21h 2fh
400 Benesch Sons IA BAY "a 34A
100 Celectine OIL. SOC SOC b0c Doc
10 Cit Natl BIZ. 1875 43S 43h 43M
90 Com Cred pr. 25ls 25b 25h 25h
30 consol Coal :. 81 - 81 81
col Consol Pwr.. 1WH 100 10TH 100
30 Con Pwr pr .1f2h f12h 1l2h 112h
1873 Cosn a Go pr. AZ fM AZ Az
100 Fid 6 Dep. liz 1i2 1f2 1I2
100 Hous oil pf 81 StM 81 Sffs
10 Maryland Gas. s1h S1h SIN sih
IT'S Merch MI Blk. 20is 2Oh 20h 20la
30 NJ list a. Dep. 2fJ 215 2fJ 2f5
10 Mt Vernon pr 80 30 ~ 80
10 New AIMS Cas-. 30 30 30 so
Q North Cen -. 15is 15is TJh 75A
/ Penna w p ..107% 1o7& 107& 1914
2aJ United Rys... t4A 14M 14la 14is
36f " Ed G.132 1924 49, 1874
10 West NIL Blk. 30h 30N 30M 30h
100 w d & A pr. 33M 33M 80 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
SELLERS BIDDING
BUOYS FUR PRICES
Badger, Most in Demand, Is
Only Kind to Rise Over Feb
ruary Figures.

Well extended protection by sellers
helped to maintain market value prices
yesterday on virtually all skins offered
on the third day of the New York Auc-
ton Companys spring sale, but in only
one instance was there an advance over
February's auction figures. Two of the
asscrtsnents offered maintained un-
changed prices. while all Others except
small lot of badger. showed declines
averaging slightly more than 30 per
cent. compared with February. Chief
interest was conferred in fair sized
quantity OF silver fox skins Of good
quality. Attendance was comparatively
light. The total value OF the days sale
was estimated at $250.000.
The collection was mostly of fancies.
Badger brought better than open market
values and showed an advance over the
last auction figures of so per cent. Bid
ding was active and we'll sustained, al
though the trade was generally unable
to account for the interest displayed in
this lot. A good quantity of stone marten
was actively bid for at the start, but
because Of buying in by sellers interest
of potential buyers waned. Owners were
believed to have suffered a loss on this
lot. Protection likewise featured the
next Offering of 1880 baum marten
5htIlSs WHICH were Bou0Tdiiy ulSpOscu u
at open market prices. Martens re-
ceived only nominal interest, and few
lots actually changed hands. This Of
fering showed the greatest percentage
of decline compared with February
Buyers displayed interest in 900 Jap
anesc marten skins. and competition was
fairly keen. Market values were well
maintained. the highest price paid for
any individual lot being $3.50. Japan
ese mink, bought up mostly by cloak
and suit houses, brought prices on a
par with February figures. A varied
assortment of silver fox created the
greatest initial interest Of the day. but
buyers were soon discouraged when SELL
ers showed evidence of an intention to
protect the merchandise for full mar
ket values. Interest rapidly dwindled
as a result, and when the last lot was
sold scarcely more than fifty merchants
were in attendance; The highest price
paid was $780,
The following figures give the high
and low prices and the percentage Of
increase or decrease compared with
Fehruarv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
BRANDS TARIFF BILL
MENACE TO NATION
Senator Simmons, for Demo-
Gratis, Denounces 1t as Most
Dangerous.
PLEDGES NO FILIBUsTER
Ends Attack With Prophecy
That 1t VIII Increase Living
Casts and Unemployment.

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Summing w
a three hours attack on the pending
tariff bin to-day in the Senate. Senator
Simmons (Dem.. N. CO declared it was
his deliberate Judgment that the meas
ure was "fraught with more danger to
the people OF the country and the insti-
tutions under which we live than any
bill which ever crossed the threshold Of
this chamber"
The Senator said he supposer the
measure would be passed because a
considerable part of the majority Of the
Senate ARE willing to forego their OPP
position to what they regard as unjust
impositions upon the people In order to
get concessions for those in whom they
are especially interested"
Mr.. Simmons said there would be no
deliberate delaying tactics on the mi
nority side. but that there must be full
and free discussion tito make clear what
this bill, If passed. win mean to the
American people"
The Senator who was chairman Of the
Senate Finance Committee when the
present Underwood act was framed. and
who was given close attention by about
a score OF Senators, declared the rates
in the bill calculated upon the basis of
the price of products during the two
periods were from 40 to so per cent.
higher than those of the "ill fated
Payne-AIdrich" tariff and were double
those In the Underwood law. Enactment
of the measure. he asserted. would result
in higher costs of living increased unem-
ployment and 1.-The further monopoliza-
ton of American industries.
He charged that the rule followed by
the Finance Committee in determining
rates, together with the superadded rate
making powers conferred upon the
President, makes rate fixing almost as
much a matter Of political and personal
patronage as the distribution Of Federal
Offices He further charged that the
high rates in the bill were Insanity pure
and simple" and the outcome Of the de-
mands of tariff benenciaries thrown
into a panic by a temporary condition"
Senator King utah, Dem.), then
resumed his analysis OF the chemical
schedule, begun yesterday. He charged
that the provision in the bill making II
unlawful to import dyes in containers
or packages bearing the trademarks OF
dyes registered in the United States was
"a JOKER added to the measure in the
interest of the 'so-cailed Chemical
Foundation, of which practically all dye
manufacturers In this country are men,
bers."
The Chemical Foundation, he said.
claimed to own all the patents and trade
marks on dyes as a result of the sale to
it of such patents and trademarks seized
by the Alien Property Custodian during
the war. and declared that decent re-
gard for treaties and international law
forbade such seizures"
1.-THE only thing to do" he added, lis
IL a. At~.
German nationals We are not pirates.
nor. are we brigands."
Chairman McCumber Of the Finance
Committee defended American business
men from the attacks by Senators King
and Jones yesterday declaring they
we're Just as honest as foreign manu-
facturers or importers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States District Court were:
SAILS GARMENT Coz. INC. 9 West
Thirty-first Street-Invoiuntary. by Dor
othy Resnikoff, who claims $2S4; Miriam
Janowitz, 500, and Shirly Hirsh. $16O.
Archibald Palmer. attorney for petitioners.
Augustn DENLY, receiver; bond, 81 900.
TYPE ADDER CO.. INC, 342 Madison
Avenue-Involuntary by George D. Ker-
shaw. who claims 1900; Archie Bergman.
SIS. and Thomas j. Ryan, $50. J. Simon
Rasch. attorney for petitioners. John l..
Lyttle. receiver; bond. $4,000
PROSPECT CLOAK AND SUIT CO., INC,
% West Thirty-fifth Street-Involuntar y
by Jacob Hahn, who claims 5000. Joseph
Kinsky. attorney for petitioners. Byron
~ Clapls. -Jr., receiver: bond, 81 ,00G.
GEORGE POLYKRNAS. Florists. 45 West
Eighteenth Street-voluntary. Liabilities.
50 ,2S2: assets. $6.4s3. Max E. Sanders. at
torney.S
LYMAN SCHEINER, Embroidery. ACT East
169th Street, The Bronx-voluntary. Liza
bilites, $3.50; assets, 5000. Joseph A.
Levine, attorney.
GROSS 4 TENNER, INC. Silks and Wool
lens, 431 Fifth Avenue-vountary. Liza
biiities. s5s,s59; assets. $3b.976. Wise 4