davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
JUNIOR c. G. TO ENTERTAIN
Body to Keep Delegates for Bust
ness Congress Ilusy

ness Congress Busy.
Tho Junior Chamber OF Commerce
mas taken upon itself the task OF
entertaining the Southwestern Bust
ness congress that convenes here
next week and tentative plans for
that entertainment were outlined be-.
fore the organization at Its weekly
luncheon yesterday. ~ 4 Thomp-
son Is chairman Of the committee
that has this IN charge ana serving
with him are Harry Bailey. Julius
Livingston, Walton Clinton, l.. s. hb-
bolt Early Gass ana &. B. Little.
Ralph G. Scott who established
the Y. NJ. G. a. In Santiago. Chile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
ISAAC GUGGENHEIM is DEAD
upper Magnate, Railroad Builder.
Nhnnnllst Dies nj SOmihnmnion.

c"Inniist bl'S ut SOutfamDtOn'
SOUTHAMPTON, England. oct.
lv--lsaac Guggenheim, a membe
ot tne multi-millionaire family OF
eopper magnates, railroad builders
anad capitalists, died today. His
nome was in New York.
Guggenheim was born in Philadel-
Inla in 1864. He was n director In
the following companies.
O. Mexicdn Union railway American
1lueltlng & Refining company. Amer
Mah Smelters Securities company
ana the Yukon Gold company, He
vas member OF Guggenheim
brothers of New York,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11


I, o. u. +. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Hail, NAV South Boulder
AURORA LODGE NO. SO. I. o. O. y
Meets every "Wednesday evening. 7;so .
m.
W. 7. DADDY. N. q.
A. l. POuNDSToNh. Secretary
Tulsa LODoE No. 90. L. O. q. r.. meats
avery Tuesday evening. tao,
TOM GWiNN ". q.
J. MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMPM No w. 1. q. q. y.
Meets on second and fourth Friday OF each
J. L. HUoHLETT. C. p.
u. II. FULLER Scribe
TULSA REBEKAu NO. 80. 1. o. o. r.
Regular mt-iius iiru, auo tnird FRIDAY
Of each mouth q. m.
MRS NOBLE LOWE n q,
MRS. CARRY DAVIS Sec
Usage Vis r.
TULSA CANTON NO; 10, l. Q. O.
W l. BOLTON Capt.
X FULLER Clerk
ORDER OF LOYAL sONs lplss Firs,,d.
No. 3, second snd fourth Saturday each
~ Rsys'inn FISHER, y ".
II d HliGHLETT W. X.
EREhLlN TULSuK l. o. ~. N Nets
every third saturnHy p IN.
!. J. WRIGHT ClaT
W. NJ. RICHARDS.
Minister Of Records
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Notice of Sherlff's Sale

By virtue of an Execution in Fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Hood River County,
Oregon, on the 18th day of January,
1922, in certain suit IN said Court
wherein Percival l., Adams was plain
tiff and w. b. Moore and Jane Doe
Moore, his wife, were defendants, and
wherein plaintiff recovered judgment
against SAID defendants on the 9th day
Of January. 1922, for the sum of Nine
teen Hundred Fifty Dollars with inter
est thereon at 8 per cent per annum
until paid, and for the sum of $3.50, 00
attorneys fees, and for the sum of
S63. 20 costs and disbursements taxed
i'm said suit, and for the further sum of
SiO2 Ga paid by plaintiff as taxes and
Judgment and decree against defend
ants. W. b. Moore and Jane Doe
Moore, his wife, and each of them for
the foreclosure of that certain mort
gage set out on the Complaint in said
suit and the sale as upon execution Of
the real property herein described.
Notice is hereby given that ! will, on
Saturday, the 25th day of February,
1922. at the East door Of the Court
House in Hood River. Hood River
County, Oregon, at 10 O'Clock fore
noon. sell at.public auction for cash TO
the highest bidder the following de-
scTibed real property:
Situated in Hood River County. Ore
gon. to-wit: Beginning at the n. +.
corner Of the n. W. 1.of Section 80 IN
Township 3 North of Range 10 of Will
lamette Meridian, thence west along
north line Of Section 35. 90lA chains
to the n. L. corner of a 10 acre tract
owned by A. c. Lender and wife.
thence south along east line Of said
Lenders 10 acres, 9.s73 chains 10 said
north line Of Section 50. thence west
along said north line of Section 35,
l.l6s chains 20 place Of beginning. con-
tanning 10 acres more or less. or SO
much thereof as may be necessary TO
satisfy said judgment. interest and
costs thereon IN favor of plaintiff and
againts defendants. together Nth an
costs and expenses which have OF may
accrue.
Dated this 26th dav Of January. 1922.
IhOs. r. Johnson.
Sheriff Of Hood River County. Orc
gon. J26f23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

Special prices ou Utah kiu. Coal o.
rect from the ear. Phone 2lsl. Emy
Lumber and fuel Go. slu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Sold by all good druggists

A cash dividend which will reach be-
tween $l75, 600 and 100000 will be
paid growers this week by the Apple
Growers Association. This will bring
the total of advances on supplies and
distribution of cash to 81, $3.50, 600 on
the 1921 crop. The following prices
on d'Anjou pear pools for the past
season, which have been closed have
been announced: l7l85 boxes of com
bination of extra fancy and C-grade,
1865 and larger, s2.75 per o5o box; % l26 ~
boxes of combination, l8O to 2lO, S2. 81;
seven boxes of small combination,
$l.85; 4,O84 boxes of C-grade, l65 and
larger, $2.10 100 boxes of C-grade,
1870 to 2lO, $l.85. and box of small
C-grade $1.6O; 2,O99 boxes of Special,
l65 and larger, $2z6 eight boxes OF
Special. 180 to 2l0, So, and Z, 824 half
boxes, 81 SIS. The total d'Anjou crop
returned $73, ,266. Charges of the AS,
sociation, including storage, reached
l6 cents per box and eight cents per
half box.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Citation

IN the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the Estate of Mary
Judson Sidney, Deceased.
To II. M. Sidney:
You are hereby cited to appear in
the above entitled court at the hour of
100 p. m. on the 10th day Of March,
1929. then and there to show cause if
any you have why judgment should not
be rendered against you and in favor
of the administrator of the said estate
in the sum of $l320467, being the
value of assets of the said estate which
came into your hands as executor and
for which you have not accounted, al
though orderd so to do in and by an
order duly passed by the above entitled
court on the End day of September.
1921.
Witness the Honorable H. l.. Has
brouck. Judge of the said court, and
the seal of said court this 10th day of
January, 1922.
Kent Shoemaker,
i1gm2 County Clerk.
By f. +. Shoemaker Deputy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that the un-
deraigned has filed with the County
Clerk of Hood River County, Oregon,
his final report and account as EXecu-
tor of the last VIII and Testament of
Elmer f. Ferguson, deceased, and the
County Judge of said county has set
Saturday. March llth, 1922, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m, as the time
and the County Courthouse in Hood
River, Oregon, as the place for hearing
said final report and account, ana all
persons interested IN said estate are
hereby notified to appear on or before
said date and offer any objections they
may have to said final report and ac-
count.
Dated this the 9Th, day of February,
1922. w. E. Ferguson,
f9m9 Executor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Notice of Final Account

Notice is hereby given that p. S.
Malcolm. administrator de bonis non
with the will annexed Of Mary Judson
Sidney, deceased, has filed his final ac-
count in the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Hood River county; that
the said account has been set for hear
ing by the said court on the 10th day
of March, 1922, at the hour of l.30 p.
M, and all persons desiring to be
heard with reference to the settlement
of the said estate, are hereby notified
TO appear at the said time and place,
and then and there to make known
their contention.
McCammant and Thompson.
Attorneys for z. S. Malcolm, Ad-
ministratOr.
Date Of first publication, January 10,
1922. jl9fl6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Miss Thomson EntertainS

Members of the Trio class of River
side church were entertained Wednes-
day night of last week at valentine
party at the home of Miss Clara Thom-
sen of the East Side. The class is
composed of young professional and
business women. Their men friends
were guests of honor on the occasion.
The journey to the hospitable East
Side home of the hostess parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. ?. ThomeD, was made
aboard a huge motor bus driven by
h. f. Goodrich.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Chamberlain's Tablets for Indigestion
aud Constipation

"The incest and Vlessartest medi-
cine I have used for Indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain S Tablets. 30
writes Melard r. Craig. Middle Grove.
n. Y. They work like a charm and DO
not gripe OF leave any unpleasant effect
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
CURIOUS YOUNGSTERS
TURN IN FALSE ALARMS
Firemen AnsUer I3 Calls and
One Boy Is Arrested.

Thirteen false alarms were turned in
by curious youngsters yesterday after
the new fire alarm system had been
placed in operation between Houston and
Canal streets and the Hudson and East
rivers. In order TO send in an alarm
from the new boxes IL Is only necessary
to give the handle slight turn. Each
box bears placard giving instructions
In sending alarms and II Is believed that
these attracted the youngsters and
tempted them to experiment with the
new equipment
Andrew De Carlo. ., of so Thompson
street. was arrested on a charge Of juve-
nile delinquency after Patrolman Rooney
OF the Beach street station had seen him
send in false alarm from Thompson
and Brooms streets
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
MALIGNING EX-WIFE
CHARGED TO STOKES
Story of Money From w. X.
Vanderbilt and DIR. Grant
LiaisOn Stricken Out.

w. f. D. Stokes. whose assets are the
subject of an inquiry before Justice Ed
ward r. Finch in the Supreme Court in
an effort to fix ahmony to be awarded
to Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, who won
a suit for separation last year, was
accused yesterday OF malicious at
tempt to besmirch the name OF Mrs.
Rita Lydig, who won a divorse from
him in 1900. The testimony which
evoked this charge involved Mrs. Lydig
and DR.. Percy Stickney Grant. rector
of the Church of the Ascension, whose
engagement was announced last August.
Later. on motion of Samuei Untermyer,
counsel for Mrs. Stokes, it was stricken
from the record.
MIR. Stokes was telling of the aid lie
alleged he desired to give his former
wife to enable her to marry DR.. Grant
when alleged payments of $4,000
month which. he alleged. she had been
receiving from w. X. Vanderbilt had
ceased after his death.
Percy Grant had given her house" F"
said Mr.. Stokes, land she and Percy
Grant were living at Bedford Hills"
Mr.. Untermyer moved that the state
ment be stricken from the record.
IF this man is not stopped" he said,
''he will drag everybody CT earth into
the mud"
1.-THE contract of William X. Wander
bilt and Mrs. Lydig was for $1,000 a
month for life," Stokes continued, 'and
the Vanderbilt family chains that when
he died it meant his life.
"She appealed to me for the sake of
her son ('Weddie Stokes) to help her
get $4,000 to pay DR.. Grant and pay
for Improvements she had made on the
house in Dr. Grants name. told her
marry DIR. Grant and that this talk
about her and DR. Grant should stop.
So tried to sell the property on the
northwest corner of Eighty-sixth street
and West End Avenue"
II shall prove that Mrs. Lydig is a
viciously maligned lady" Mr.. Inter
myer said. Justice Finch then granted
the motion striking this testimony from
the record.
but do not think it was made with
any malicious intent" Justice Finch re-
marked. 1T was made i'm his explana-
tion OF why he wanted the s25.000." To
Mr.. Untermyer's observation that the
court seemed too charitable he sail
that he believed in charity Ito both
sides"
Efforts to communicate with both DR..
Grant and Mrs. Lydig last evening were
unavailing. The case will be continued
before Justice Finch this forenoon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
kLUXEN BOY CHARGES
COUNTY IS LNFLAMED
Pleads Not Guilty and Seeks
NeU Place of Trial.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEw York HERALD
MoRRIsrowN, N. j., June 5.-Francis
Kluxen. II, Of Madison. was arraigned
before Justice Parker of the Supreme
Court here to-day, and pleaded not
guilty to the indictment charging him
with the murder of Janette Lawrence,
IL. in Kluxen's Woods, near Madison,
last October. Justice Parker did not set
date for the trial. but said that Il
would begin either on July or July TO-
Elmer King. attorney for young
kiuxen, made motion for the uuash-
ing Of the Indictment on the ground
that the name of the boy had been
brought up in connection with the case
during the trial of Frank Jancarek. who
was acquitted. and because the boy had
been a witness at the Jancarek trial.
He also moved that foreign Jury try
the boy. on the ground that public SEN
timent in Morris county was inflamed
against him. Justice Parker denied botil
motions. but said they could be made
the basis of an appeal later II King so
desired
County Prosecutor John NJ. Mills ap-
peared for the State because Justice
Parker has not yet appointed a special
prosecutor 10 tTy tne case. III Is likely
that this will be done to-day. a Justice
Parker is expected to present the Morris
county situation to the Suprems Court
when IL meets in Trenton and ask for
suggestions as to the appointment OF Z
prosecutor. The names most prominently
mentioned for the post are those OF
Andrew Van Blarcom OF Newark, who
conducted the trial of JancarelS, and
Robert McCarter OF Newark, former
State Attorney-General. who was counsel
for the town OF Madison In the rroceed-
ings that resulted In the withdrawal of
Mr. Mills from the case.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
SEVEN YACHTS BURN
IN GREENWICH FIRE
BOatyard Near Indian Harb0r
Club Suffers Several
Boats Charred.

Fire in the Croker boat yard near
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club and the
Sun Dial Inn at Greenwich yesterday
destroyed or charred yachts and power
boats belonging to Indian Harbor yachts
men.
Among the boats burned were, the
Windward H., owned by Richard A..
Monks. which had been sailed in the
Arrow class races of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club for several seasons; George
Hogan's Locust, John j. Whites Ruth,
DR.. Virgil C. Piattis Vivante, Mrs.
Arthur King La1in's Marver. Wilson s.
Boyden's motor boat The Way and Ell
bridge Gerry Shows yacht
The Vesper H., owned by Fred G.
Crooker, formerly belonging TO Thatcher
]. r. Lanier. was saved by John r.
Johnson. Some lumber and building
material were destroyed in building OF
Maher Brothers. The rear end OF
Crooker residence nearby was charred.
catching fire several times Other build
ings of the Maher Brothers plant and
six large oil tanks of the Standard Oil
Company on either side. but few feet
away, were greatly in danger.
The fire is believed to have started
from spontaneous combustion in a bale
of hay in the Mahor Brothers building.
The Amogerone and volunteer fire COM
panies fought the flames for five hours.
While the fire was at its height Matsu
Shipa, a steward aboard John Hen
dricls's power yacht White Swan, was
struck by a limousine automobile owned
by Abel w. Bahr of Rock Ridge and
driven by his chauffeur. Joseph Uwerta.
Shipa is in serious condition in the
Greenwich Hospital. suffering from con-
cussion of the brain. Uwerta was held
in 5000 bail. Lloyd Hubbard. fire.
man, was overcome with smoke and
was taken to the hospital
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
WOMAN TAKES POISON
AT HOTEL CLARIDGE
Young Man Calls to Provide
Nurse as She Is Dying.

young woman who gave her name as
Crystal Hampton. and who gave as her
home an address where she is not known
Is unconscious in Bellevue Hospital from
bichioride of mercury poisoning Sur
geons there think she will die before she
can make statement. She swallowed
the poison in the women's room of the
Hotel Claridge, at Broadway and Forty
third street. yesterday afternoon about
1 o'clock.
The mystery surrounding the woman
was heightened last night when man
who said his name was Bert Snow but
who did not leave an address, called at
the hospital and arranged for day and
night nurse to care for her.
Miss Hampton. well dressed. came
into the Claridge about ! o'clock. The
first that anyone about the hotel knew
OF her trouble was when a maid heard
her moaning. The maid summoned the
house detective, who found the young
woman lying back in chair. In grea.
pain. She said
"Go away. Let me alone 7"
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
WITNESSES STOP PROBATE.
Cannot He Found SO VIII 10 Years
Old IL Rejected.

A will made by Miss Mary Il. @. Har--
ington of Maplewood thirty-flve years
ago, when she lived in Cambridge, Mass.
was not probated to-day because wit
nesses TO its execution could not be
found.
Application to have the will probated
was made by Mrs Sarah n. Haynes OF
Maplewood, sister of Miss Harrington.
mrs. Haynes declared that she is the
only living beneficiary of six named in
the will. She has made several unsuc-
cessful efforts TO find the witnesses
Neither can she find any one who can
identify Their signatures. Surrogate
Isherwood declared that he would not
probate the will because the law re-
quircs that signatures OF persons who
are dead or missing must be proven.
Miss Harrington died on February Q
last. The estate Is valued at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
SAYS HUSBAND GAVE
$4,000 TO SHOW GIRL
Mrs. Sferne Sues lie Blang's
Former Partner.

Mrs. Hildure Sterne has started suit
for divorce against Norman II. Sterne.
who lives at the Hotel Biltmore. and is
president of tho Sterne Trading Com
pany and other concerns. She alleged
that he has lived with Helen r. Meyers
n former Winter Garden chorus girl
and that he gave her $4,000 in cash In
1919 and paid the womans apartment
rent. her motor bills and presented val
liable jewelry and furs to her.
In her papers, which were before
Justice Fawcett in the Supreme Court
at Long Island City yesterday, Mrs
Sterne alleged that her husband and
Miss Meyers went to Paris by the same
boat and that later they went to Bu-
charest and lived together as man and
wife. They stayed there for two weeks
II was alleged. and then returned to
Paris where they occupied the same
apartment at a hotel Mrs. Sterne said
that when they returned to New York
Der husband installed Miss Meyers In a
room at the Hotel Albemarle, for which
he paid.
The Sternes were married in Milford
Pa. on June 16, 1914. Until recently
they have been living at Beechhurst
White Stone. l.. l.. where they had fine
estate. Irving Kohn. representing Mrs
Sterne, told Justice Fawcett that Sterne
formerly was associated with Joe lie
Blang in his cut rate ticket agency. and
later became secretary OF the firm of
Llata & Co. an exporting company
Later he was with the Trans Oceanic
Commercial Corporation and the Sternv
Trading Company. According to Mrs
Sternes allegations. he expected to make
a profit of s250,000 by his connection
with the last named concern.
cs4
her 5000 a week alimony. $4,000 coun-
sci fees and $500 legal fees. After
hearing the argument Justice Fawcett
announced that later he would appoint
q referee to take testimony. Sterne de-
MED his wifes allegations.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
SUBWAY CROWD MAULS
MAN ACCUSED AS FLIRT
Woman Dragged Him From
Car to Station Platform.

A crowd of strap hangers and other
subway travellers In the Grand Central
Station last night gave serious attention
20 the case OF Jack Meyers of 242 East
103d street. after Mrs. Marion Kopko Of
162 North Eighth street, Brooklyn. had
dragged him from car onto the plat
form. Mrs. Kopko shouted that the man
had insulted her, and the crowd imme-
diately began pushing and mauling
Meyers
Two or three men had struck Meyers
and woman or two had kicked him by
the time Hugh Rogers, an Interborough
special policeman. reached the scene.
Rogers pushed his way through the
crowd and rescued the man before he
had been more than bruised bit, and
took him into the train dispatc Of
fice, where he was kept until police
man arrived. Then he was sent TO the
East Fifty-nrst street station, charged
with disorderly conduct.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06

few moments the Chinese again adj
vanced, and the guards fired above their
heads. They stopped again. but went on
when they found that nobody had been
hurt. Another volley overhead held them
a little while.
BY the time they had gathered cour-
age to advance once more twelve police
men of the Fourth avenue station, which
had been notified. arrived and charged
the yellow men with nightsticks and
they retreated precipitately. some with
bruised bodies and heads. into a corner.
They were docile thereafter and after
the fumigation were marched back
aboard the ship.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
FIFTY CHINESE RUSH GUARD,
FLEEING FUMIGATED SHIP
Shots Fired Over Their Heads by Customs Men Fail
to Halt Them but Score of Police WELDING
Sticks Batter Them Back to Quarters.

steamship Ajax of the Blue Funnel Line,
docked at the foot OF Thirty-third street,
Brooklyn. tried yesterday afternoon to
rush the customs guards while the ship
was being fumigated and to get off the
pier. The American law forbids Chi
nese in the crews of foreign vessels going
ashore.
The fifty had been taken off the ship
and herded at the end of the pier They
started to march In a body TO the street.
when four customs guards halted them.
Special policemen joined the guards and
all drew their pistols. After stopping a
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
GREEK AMERICAN CLUB DIMES.
Archbishop Alexander Is One Of
Chief, Speakers.

The Greek American Club OF New
York held its annual dinner last night
at the New Athens Hotel. 1884 Sixth ave-
nue.. Hamilton Holt. presided. The
principal speakers were Archbishop
Alexander of the Greek Orthodox
Church Of North and South America:
Frank Jackson, former Consul General
to Greece from the United States DR..
Blanche Norton and DR.. Xenides.
The officers are President. Hamilton
Holt; Vice-Presidents. George Nicholas
and Prof. Clarence Young: Secretary
Treasurer. Mrs. G.. Theodoroulos; Ex-
ecutlve Committee. DR. p. r. Nicholas,
Miss Edith Jardiue. Dr.. Carusos and
Miss Anne Darlington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
NEW QUEENS BUS LINE
STARTED BY WHALEN
Connects Ridgewood With
East NeU York.

Commissioners Whalen of the Depart
ment of Plant and Structures started a
new bus line in the Borough Of Queens
yesterday Four buses are being used
and they will run between the Fresh
Pond Road elevated station, Ridgewood.
Borough of Queens, and East New York.
A fifteen minute schedule will be
maintained at present. but this will be
reduced when additional buses are
nut on
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
CHINESE FIRST SEIZED
UNDER NEW DRUG LAW
Freighter's Cook Faces Min
ir,un of Five Year Penalty.

The first raid OF Customs officials
under the new Federal narcotic law,
effective last Thursday. providing a
minimum penalty OF five years in prison
for violators. resulted yesterday in the
arrest aboard the freighter Tacoma
from Hong Kong. OF All Yung, Chinese
cook. and the seizure Of twenty pounds
Of opium. five of which were found on
All Yung. who will be held for the
United States Court in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
SUIT ECHO or BLACK TOM.

The Federal Sugar Refining Company
of New York began suit yesterday in
the Hudson County Supreme Court AT
Jersey City against the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company to recover s611. .331 04
for sugar lost in the Black Tom explo-
sion and fire Of July 81, 1916. The re-
flnlng company makes the contention
that the railroad company was negligent
IN allowing the sugar to be stored at
Black Tom when II was known there
was danger Of an explosion.
The New York herald., 1922-06-06
Clinton Radiophone
De DeLuxeS385-

WITHOUT DdAtcIIcS VI
antennae
A complete receiving
outfit in a beautiful up
right photograph cabinet.
The CLINTON gives clear
liquid tone, in correct volume,
no. rasping or screeching, is al
ways ready when you want 1t
and no technical knowledge is
required to operate it. Demon
stration any time at the Radio
Station, Seventh Gallery, where
you will find Radiophone sup
plies and experts to advise you
in your purchases and your
problems.
Seventh Gallery, New Building