davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21

was set against strikes, anu dumltJeu
capitalists into its ranks.
Rapid Change.
But at the 1922 congress Of the fed
GRAFTON a change took place. A def
mite stand was taken against capital
lists and capitalism and strikes finally
regarded as the only weapon of the
workers. Susuki, also seems to have
changed greatly since the time, a
number of years ago when he came
as a very welcome fraternal delegate
to the American Federation of Labor
convention on invitation of Gompers.
For World Trade Union Unity.
Susulxi writes, thru Nishio, secre-
Itary Of the federation, I'VE eagerly
hope for the worldwide unification of
the toiling masses of all lands, and
are watching with attention and ex-
.pectation the proceeding Of unity Of
the two international declarations of
trade unions, Moscow and Amster-
dam"
After congratulating the Interna-
tional Workers Aid on its efforts to
relieve suffering and prosecuted work
ers the world over, Susuki says, "As
to your request to publish the appeal
for help of fellow-workers threatened
by hunger and starvation in Germany
and eastern parts of Europe, am
very glad to say that | will publish
II in the latest number of the official
organ of our federation"
The Japanese federation's endorse.
ment sof world trade union unity is
a sure sign that the Japanese work
ers', movement has been very much
clarified in the last several years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
new CABINET TO
BOOST TAXES ON
FRENCH WORKERS
Levy on Rich Is Forgot
ten es

PARIS, France, April 19.-Minister
of Finance Joseph Caillaux, the
strong man" of the new ministry
formed by Paul Painleve with the sup
port of the socialists, favors increas-
ing the tax burden on the workers
and peasants of France as the only
remedy for the French governments
financial crisis.
5orah Agrees With FLUTES.
The same view is taken by the
Wall Street bankers and the financial
powers of Great Britain. officials of
the Bank of England stated not long
ago that the taxes on the people of
France must be increased.
Senator Borah, when he heard of
Caillaux's statement said: "Caillaux
is credited with saying that he is in
favor of drastic measures Of economy
and heavier taxes. This is the remedy"
The American and English financial
power are anxious to secure the bill
lions of dollars in war debts owed
them by France.
Repudiate Scheme
Caillaux, in bidding for the support
of the radical socialist party said:
"The French people will have to make
still heavier sacrifices to restore her
finances"
The scheme of taxing the
capitalists is said to be opposed by
Caillaux, and seems to have been
showed into the background.
Differences are already springing
up among the various groups rep
resented in the government. Aristide
BRAND, new minister of foreign af-
fairs, advocates the maintenance of a
French ambassador at the vatican,
whereas the majority of the French
chamber of deputies is opposed to this
move. t
Former Premier Herriot has agreed
to become the new president of the
chamber OF deputies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
ZANKOv BANS
News; TERROR
ORGY REIGNS
Seek to FaSten Bomb on
Communists

VIENNA. April. 1s-The. strietest
censorship prevails in Bulgaria and
only news officially sanctioned by the
fascist dictatorship is allowed to 40
out over the wires. Considerable
news is seeping thru the frontiers
however.
As far as can be gathered, the Fan
kov government is raiding working
class and peasant homes and arrest
ing and numbering Communist lead
ers. With orders to shoot suspicious
persons on sight, it is feared that the
fascists will take advantage of the
hysteria to murder the most danger
Gus of their opponents.
Reported Confession.
One inspired news dispatch decla-
res that the beadle of the Sveit Cath
edral where the explosion took place
confessed completely in the affair,
and named alleged Communist leaders.
This confirms the suspicion that the
murder gang now in control Of the
Sofia government will use the occa-
sion to make another attempt to
crush the Communist Party which has
been making great Roadway among
the workers and peasants.
All capitalist press agencies are try
ing to fasten the bomb plot on the
Communist but the Bulgarian workers
and peasants are too well acquainted
with the murderous. character of the
Zankov regime, to believe this pro-
paganda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
Boss Asks Injunction
Against Striking New
.'f York Shoe Workers

NEW YORK CITY, April 19.-The
workers Of the Shoe Workers Pro-
tective Union are standing so firm
for recognition of their union in the
strike against the shops of the Unit
ed Shoe Rebuilding Co., Inc, in New
York, that Arthur Freedman, the pres
iient of this company is resorting to
the old standby of every boss in trou-
Bile, the injunction.
lie has applied to the state SUI
preme court of New York for an in
junction against Joseph Stano, presi-
dent, and Pascal Cosgrove. organizer,
Of Local Ga, of the Shoe Workers
Protective Union. The hearing will
be Tuesday, April Fl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
MEXICANS RAISE
ALARM AGAINST
u. S. IMPERIALISM
Communist Progress Is
Very Encouraging
BY MANUEL GOMEZ.
Especial to The Daily Worker.)


MEXICO CITY, April 10, (5y MalD
With the shadow of Wall Street
looming larger and larger over Latin
America, the third annual congress
of the Communist Party Of Mexico,
which opened in this city on Tuesday,
is debating and planning, as one Of
the vital immediate tasks confronting
the Mexican workers, the struggle
against American imperialism.
Show international Solidarity.
One of the first actions Of the con.
gress was to pass a resolution of soli-
darity with C. E. Ruthenburg, Will
lam r. Foster and the other Ameri-
can Communists indicted in Michi-
gan A strong resolution of protest
against the contemplated legal MUIR
der of Sacco and vanzetti was also
adopted and a copy sent to the Ameri-
can embassy here.
The wide representation at the con-
gress is a sign of the remarkable
progress made by the Communist
Party of Mexico during the past year
The overwhelming majority of the
delegates are workers and peasants,
direct from the shops, mines and
fields. Among them are one or two
notable figures. For instance, Ursulo
Galvan, who besides being an active
Communist, is the beloved and trust
ed leader of $4,000 peasants of the
state of Vera Cruz, organized in the
"Liga de Comunidades Agrarias.'
There is also Luis G. Monzon, Com
munist senator from San Luis Potosi,
who recently stood up in the Mexican
senate and read off his instructions
from the Communist Party, announc-
ing that he was going to carry them
out to the letter.
Raise Alarm Against U. S.
Turnout all the discussions the pre-
vailing note is one of alarm against
American Imperialism. The report on
the economic and political situation
showed that American capital domin.
ates practically every strategic point
in Mexican industry, especially the
mines and oil fields, where British
capital has already been relegated far
to the rear.
The labor government" of Mexico
was shown to be willing tool of Wall
Street, the central points of govern
ment policy being the fulfllment of
the iniquitous Lamont-de la Huerta
treaty and the destruction of railroad
unions preparatory to turning the
roads back to British and American
owners.
In the Regional Confederation Of
Labor &C. r. o. NJ, closely connect
ed with the Gales government thru
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
REPORT SAYS LEWIS
AND 'BESCO' ARE FIXING
CAPE BRETON STRIKE

HALIFAX, NJ. s., April 19.-Pro-
uress was made towards a settle
ment Of the strike in the Cape 5re-
ton district, where 1900 miners
are out, according to reports yester-
day.
John Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers; Premier
Armstrong, and Viee-President
MecIurg Of the Beseo Co. where the
strike occurred, were decidedly OPP
timistie after conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
I. u. E. L. General Meet
Wed, April 20, s P. M.

The regular meeting of the Chicago
Trade Union Educational League gem
eral group will be held Wednesday.
April 20, at s p. m, at North West
Hall, corner North and Western AYES.
An interesting series OF reports on
the progress of the militants in the
Chicago trade union movement will
be given. All militant and progress
sive trade unionists are invited to at.
tend this important meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
WHEELER TOOK
FAT Retainer,
SAYS WITNESS
Surprise Witness In Oil
Trial Falls Flat
Especial to The Daily Worker,

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 49,
The defense attorneys for Burton X.
Wheeler, Montana senator on trial
charged with using his Office on be-
half OF oil company clients, will ask
Judge Dietrich to instruct the jury
to bring in a verdict OF not guilty, it
was learned today.
The prosecution unloosed its heavy
gun in the much heralded surprise
witness, who turned out TO be Edward
Nj. Harvey, OF Eugene, Oregon.
Harvey missed fire badly, denying he
had ever said he heard Wheeler dis
cussing oil permits.
Witness Aids Defense.
Harvey declared Wheeler was EN-.
ployed by Gordon Campbell, oil pro-
motor, olny TO handle a receiyership
suit against Campbell's company be-
fore Montana courts, and not, as
Continued ON page "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
RETAIL FOOD PRICES JUMP ElAIE
PER CENT IN YEAR WITH CLIMB
OF 56 PER CENT IN.I2 YEARS

WASHINGTON, 1sReaI during
year. 1925, alhto
with
the 2yea period food
Ell and
indianapolis Louisville, Milwaukee and Springfield Ill., one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
MAINTAIN PASSPORT
SYSTEM To KEEP CHECK
ON The IMMIGRANTS
Especial to The Daily worker.)

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Notes
have been addressed to Great Brit
ain, France, Germany, Italy, Spain
and other nations proposing to aboI-
.ish passport visas fees on reclpro-
cal basis, the state department an
nounced today.
The passport system will be re-
tanned, however, It was announced,
as II Is needed to keep a check on
immigrants coming into the United
States. The abolition Of fees will
90 into effect as soon as any Of the
individual nations approached agree
to abolish fees they now charge to
visa American passports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21

coal mines and coke plants, as re-
suit Of the Dawes plan, II is cheaper
TO bring coke half way around the
world.
The copper trusts Tacoma smelter
is notorious for hard work and low
wages. Common labor is always in
demand there, for the workers never
stay more than few days. They get
stake Of few dollars, then quit
10 look for a better Job. And then
they must buy new clothes, for after
one day there not only overalls. but
every garment becomes so filled with
ore dust that IL is ruined for wearing
at any other work. e9at 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
WOMEN MUST WORK TO FIGHT WOLF
OF WANT, u. S. GOVERNMENT ADMITS

WASHINGTON April iewomen industry to work TO keen
department Of labor
covering four pivotal cities country
jacksonville, Fay Butte department found
sustain life
10000 hadbee
and the majority Of these
dual role OF mother survey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
LOWDEN CONFESSES FAKE FIGURES
DO NOT GET FARMERS PROSPERITY

WASHINGTON, ts-oespie statements eastern
hnaneiers
declared today by Illinois following
the
condemned those vc
good
zone Of the chief solving problem Ia the
refusal Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
JAPAN FEDERATION OF LABOR is
FOR WORLD TRADE UNION UNITY;
AIDS WORKERS RELIEF
special to The Daily Worker,

ia international headquarters
of
still
hobed Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
COAL MINERS OF WASHINGTON
FEEL HEEL OF THE DAWES PLAN;
SHIPLOAD OF GERMAN COKE ARRIVES

TACOMA WASH 19Tacom
the benefits CD of the DawesMogan
Germany just been
There several within
German
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
England Aids Faseists.

LONDON, April 19.-The British
foreign Office announced today the
allies had granted permission to the
Bulgarian government to recruit
$500 additional soldiers ito handle
the situation at Sofia"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21

Get a sub-make another Com
munistI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg. 1870
Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg. .15c
Palmolive Soap, bar, 7c Cream Oil, Sc
Octagon Soap, white or yellow, bar .611ac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Foulds' Macaroni or Spaghetti pkg. 8 1-3c
Michigan Navy Beans, 8 lbs. ..ss. :. zoe
Sunmaid Raisins, both kinds. l5-Oz pkg 1212c
Del Monte Peaches, large No. 211a can ESQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Gold Dust, large pkg ................2 rs
Toilet Paper, three 1-000-sheet rolls. 20
Double Tip Matches, large pkgs. 80. .25
Canvas Gloves, heavy, pair. ...,. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Bushels of Christmas cheer!
That's In the baskets and pack
ages donated by Walter c. Kat
terhenry, a commission merchant
at 81 S, Delaware st.
The contents Of these baskets
will go into the Christmas dinner
to be given Christmas day at the
headquarters of Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of America, at 16
p. Michigan St.. and into the sew
enty-five or more hundred baskets
that will be given out that day
t ofamilies of the veterans. A num-
Der Of merchants are contributing
and through their aid and the
efforts Of several womens organiza-
lions, there will be a Christmas
tree at the headquarters and need
ed clothing will be given out to
ex-service men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Powder puffs IN mems clothes and
cigarets In womens garments.
No, it's not a revelation by modern
mothers, but just one Of the things
that enliven the working day for en-
ployes OF cleaning and dyeing
establishments In Indianapolis.
Many other things also are found
in clothing. In fact, the cleaners
say that returning lost articles is one
of their important problems.
There is not a day passes in
which we do not find and return
several articles left in the pockets
of clothes sent to our shop" said
Ralph Piercy, branch manager for
Gregg & Son. There are many
kinds Of objects found--money,
rings, pins and papers being In the
majority. Sometimes we find valuable
articles. Recently a $500 diamond
ring was found in the pocket OF a
suit, The owner had left for New
York, but wired us from there.
Men are worse than boys in leav'
ing Junk" in their pockets, accord
ing to Harry Ball, Irvington clean
ing shop proprietor. He exhibited a
billfold containing two So bills, just
taken from a suit.
1--WE find everything from love
letters to keys" said Ball. "Once
a woman claimed to have left a
wrist watch In some clothes. She
was very indignant because we could
not return it, and later found 1t at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
CON RENCE ON
RECLAMATI0N0F
Land is begun
Work Opens Meeting to Deal
With Developing Arid
Stretches of West.

Bn United Press
s.sS WASHINGTON, Dec, 11.-Secre-
tary of Interior Work today opened
the national reclamation conference
here, which devoted it's first session
to problems Of developing arid lands
in the west and settling deserted
farm lands Of the east.
Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine,
several Senators and Congressman
and representatives of farm organ
izations and railways will present
different aspects of the agrarian
problem to the conferences.
This conference is called to de-
wise means for making rural life
more attractive and to broaden the
/. opportunities for settlement and
farm development by people Of small
sor moderate MEANS" Elwood Mead,
commissioner of the bureau of recla-
nation said.
Il tits purpose is also to discuss the
law enacted by Congress authoriz-
1uS luG dPpl ldtlOAl VI P1VOJVVV "
Investigate the possibilities of re-
claiming swamp and cut-over timber
lands.
"On present Federal reclamation
projects about 100000 acres of land
are unirrigated, uncultivated and
largely unsettled, according to data
presented to the conference.
Ed 1.-THE settlement of these lands will
not only contribute to the economic
and social value of the reclamation
policy, but is the thing needed to i'm
prove it's revenues" according to
Mead.
This situation comes from the
past depression in agriculture, the
high wages in industry, and the re-
sulting movement away from the
country rather than toward IT,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
FIND POWDER PUFFS
IN MEMS CLOTHING
And Cgarets In Womens Dresses Say Indianapolis
Cleaners-Money Rings, Pins, Papers in Majority.

home. There are a lot of good
laughs in the dry cleaning game"
Officials Of the French Steam Dye
Works say that persons often think
they leave things in clothes sent to
the cleaners, and if they are not
returned blame employees of the es-
adjustment. Every effort is made
to return all articles, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
FLO OFFERS STAMPS
German Postage Bears Picture of
Famous Actress.

BB NEA SerUics
BERLIN, Dec. ia picture of
Anna Fuhring, noted actress, has APP
peared on all the pfennig stamps
issued by Germany from 1900 to
1921. She is probably the only
actress advertised all over the world
sby stamps. 1t is said that Florenz
Ziegfeld has offered an enormosu
supply Of stamps free to the Ameri-
can authorities provided they bear
picture of a famous stage star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
KNEE CAPS FOR WOMEN

LONDON-Fur knee caps are the
latest idea for women. The caps
cover the unprotected area between
the place where the stockings end
below the knee and where the skirt
begins above the knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
PHOTOS TAKEN IN DARK
Movies or Stationary Pictures Shot
i'm Black Room.
En- NEA SerUtce

En- NEA Service
+ OSAKA, Japan, Dec. 11.-Jusei
Sugiye, of the Industrial Eperimen-
tai Station here, has invented a proc
ess for taking pictures in the dark.
BY this method it is possible to take
both stationary and moving pictures.
The negative used is a black glass
plate which is Opaque to all but I'LL
tra-violet rays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

1--WE expect to take care of
about two hundred that day-be-
side filing the baskets" remarked
Harry w. Ruth, in charge of the
collections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
[)En4zp
-
PHILLIPS MILK
Of MAGNES|l

Accept only genuine Phillips"
the original Milk of Magnesia pre-.
scribed by physicians for so years
as an antacid, laxative, corrective.
25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles,
contain directions any drug store
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-16

Mr.. Laco Wright, of Keyser, spent
Saturday evening here with his sister,
Mrs. F. N. Refs.
Miss Margaret West is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. E. Arble, at Grafton,
West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Jefferys, of
Piedmont, were in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. James Hardesty and Mrs. C. S.
Refs were business callers in Oakland
on Tuesday.
Mrs. 0. ]. Harvey spent Easter at
Cumberland with her daughter.
Mr.. Gilmor Walter was in Cumber-
land Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Filsinger and
Mrs. w. S. Germany, of West Newton,
Pa, spent Easter with relatives here.
Messrs. Ray and Roy Bennett, of
Gassaway, West Va, were in town on
business this week.
Mr.. Raymond Paugh was at Balti-
more one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walter, Jr.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Wiles at
Terra Alta last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Thrasher are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-16
Solution of Puzzle No. IS.

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. White.
Harvey Christman, of Kingwood,
W. Va, was Crellin visitor Mon
day. q
The Sempre Fidelis Sunday school
class presented pageant entitled the
Birthday of Hope" in the Crellin
NJ, E. church Sunday night. The
pageant was finely rendered to a
large and appreciative audience.
Miss Edna Baker, a teacher in the
Homestead, Pa, public school, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
J. w. Baker.
Mrs. Roy Nordeck and family, of
Oakland, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Schoch.
Mrs. Charles Ream, of this place,
is at present a patient at the Western
Maryland Hospital at Cumberland, at
which institution she recently under
went a serious operation. We all hope
for her speedy and complete recovery.
Stanley Ashby recently purchased
a new Hudson coach.
Mr.. Lester Shaffer and family and
Mr.. VIM. H. Shaffer were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Adams at Hutton
Saturday.
Mr.. B. F. White and family motor
ed to Davis, w. Va, Sunday.
Miss Elsie limbaugh and Miss
Violet Fairchilds spent Sunday with
their parents at this place.
Mr.. Amaziah Johnson, of Irwin, W.
Va, was a Crellin visitor Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lee,
Tuesday, baby girl.
Mr.. R. w. Brown, superintendent
of the Cumberland division of the B.
& o. R. R., was in Crellin Tuesday on
business.
Lee Uphold is suffering on account
of an injury to his hand sustained
while he was at work week before
last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-16
DEER PARK
S@94@a@ao@eaa0@@

Mr. Harry Chadderton and family
have moved to the farm of the for
mer's father. They had occupied the
Droege home for some time.
Miss Elizabeth Sebold, of Cumber-
land, spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Sebold in this place.
Mr.. E. E. Sollars, of Pennsylvania,
who has been visiting his son, DR.. E.
aE. Sollars at this place, left for Cum
berland Saturday to spend few days
with relatives at that place before re-
turning to his home.
Miss Marjorie Radcliffe, teacher of
the Chadderton school, spent the Eas-
ter holiday season with her parents at
LaVale, Nd.
Mr.. John Upole has returned from
a visit to points in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. C. C. Harvey visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Bernard, of Wilson, who re-
Gently suffered stroke of paralysis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-16

visiting relatives at Clarksburg, West
Va, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Walter, of
Pittsburgh, motored here to spend the
Easter season with the formers faith
err, Mr.. George j. Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee and son, of
Oakland, were here on Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Camp
bell.
Miss Lillian Linn, teacher of the
Armistead school, spent Easter with
her parents at Piedmont, W. Va.
Miss Thelma Walter, of Grafton,
is visiting at her home here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Minnicks and
daughter, of Cumberland, spent Sum-
day with the formers parents here.
Miss Alice George is visiting rela-
tives in Denbo, Pa, this week.
On Saturday morning of last week
Rebecca Browning, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Browning, had her
hand caught in an electric wringer at
her home here and before the machine
could be stopped it had drawn her
arm in between the rollers as far as
the elbow, badly crushing and bruis-
ing the member. She was hurried to
the office of DR.. McComas at Oakland
who dressed the injury. The patient
is doing nicely and no permanent in
jury is anticipated.
Mr.. Mason Smith was in Cumber-
land on Monday.
Misses Catherine and Ada Thrash
er accompanied by friend, of Wash
ington, D, c., spent Easter at the for
mer's home in Deer Park.
County Commissioner c. A. Ashby
was in Baltimore one day last week
on official business.
Messrs. Yutzy & Yutzy will oper-
ate, in addition to their general mer-
camille business, an ice cream anG
soft drink department, which is now
being decorated.