davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
GETS MILLIONS
FOR VETERANS
Legion Obtains S6,488,0
in 1891 Claims.

Recovery Of ss.4ss.OOO for World
war veterans during 1881, through
efforts Of the American Legion's ma
tional rehabilitation committee, was
reported today by Watson B. Miller.
committee chairman. to the ma
tional executive committee.
The payments cover disability and
death claims. Thus far in 1882 pay
ments have been for total Of
s2,l69,0oo, Miller said. and he ex-
poets that the annual total will be
larger than that OF the preceding
year.
improvements at the government
leper hospital at Carville. La. are
recommended in the report. In ac-
cordance with a resolution adopted
AZ the 1891 national legion conven-
ton. committee visited the hos
pital.
It Is reported that conditions are
as good as can be expected with the
facilities available. The inspection
committee urged that leprosy strick-
en- veterans receive additional com
pensation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

/ DESOTO
Jones a. Maley. 242l z. Washington
Meridian Motor Sales. $40 N. Meridian
Motor Mart. 1888 n. Meridian.
FRANKLIN
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N. Meridian
FORD
Beech Motor Sales. ssls Z. 10th
Browning Gent Auto Co.. 1908
Meridian.
College Motor Sales. 3s1i College.
Frank Hatfield, 673 N. Capitol.
G. o. Warnock s19 Z. Washington st
Roy Wilmeth. TAO N. Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 n Meridian
HUDSON-ESSEx
Oakley Motor Sales. 1853 s. Meridian
Grover winnings. 1925 E Washington
Losey Motor Sales. 1887 N. Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Mother Of stale omcIaI Die.

~ United Prose-
NOBLESVTLLE. Ind. Nav s. IL
Mrs. Stella Shirts. mother OF Wal
ter Shirts. superintendent Of the
flsn and game division Of the IN
diana conservation department.
died At her home here today. She
was the widow Of George Shirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

1 Wolf Auto Co.. SIS N. Capitol.
BUICK
Central Buick. 6O2 N. Capitol.
Indianapolis Buick Co.. 1902 z. Wash
ington
CHEVROLET
Carson Bros. Chevrolet Co, p2i
Virginia Ave
Hare Chevrolet Co.. 557 Z. Washington
johnson Chevrolet. 1910 N. Meridian.
oaklandon Chevrolet Co.. Osklandon
Ind.
West Side Chevrolet Co.. 74Is W
Washington St.
CHRYSLER
Fouts Car Co.. 1880 W. Washington.
DODGE
Elliott a. Wilson Sales. s2s N. Meridian
J. G. Seaman. l404 W. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Pope Receives Illinois Bishol

By United Press
VATICAN CITY. May 6.-Pope
Plus XII received Bishop Hoban of
Rockford, III. today. and expressed
pleasure at the bishops report on
his diocese.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
POLITICS
BY BRUCE BARTON.

Napoleons defeat at Waterloo he slipped back to
" Paris before the allies him OF
1 \ Helena.
crowd gathered beneath the windows Of his palace
and cheered his called him to form them into
army and lead them against his foes
With look OF amazement Napoleon turned to the pathetic
little group Of those who still were faithful to him.
why should they cheer me?" he demanded Il found them
leave them poor"
Tragic lines They eptaph many
the popular leaders of history How leaders
ising everything left nothing
Of most Of the self proclaimed friends people,
The of social change
Over the long period that changes
in the direction of wider distribution
opportunity for the and less special privilege for the
few.
Progress that direction has country
the enactment of the during
the depression with rising the widespread
OF private fortunes.
The duty Of craftsmanship guide this without
letting destroy itself to distribute the apples OF comfort ana
security without upsetting the applicant
Of social betterment Even
leanings direction still should be
only as a matter of self preservation
every politician promising to help the poor
destroying the of thousand such
through their strident the
dull sad of the exploited and disappointed
Speaker of the House OF Representatives
whenever walk through the streets OF New York
and look at the brownstone fronts gore rises When
other gentlemen have that feeling
they think it is political economy"
every political leader promises social
based justice and sound political economy
for the candidates whose political just
plain fashioned The world has had plenty of those and
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Ship Leaves on Hazardous Winter
Trip Through ANTARCTIC Regions

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
The British research ship Discovery II
has left Simonstown. South Africa, on
one of the most adventurous voyages
ever undertaken in the high latitudes
of the south, during which she will cir
cumnavigate the polar continent.
Nearly all expeditions to the south
polar regions have been made in the
Antarctic Summer. The Discovery is
sailing into the Antarctic during the
Winter months, when terrific gales are
of frequent occurrence and ice condi-
tionS are at their worst.
For the next few months the Dis
covery will be the only ship in the S.
100000 square miles of water surround
ing the polar continent. She will be
out of track of all trading ships, and
every whaling vessel will have run to
port for the Winter.
In this dreary stretch Of icy waters
the scientists on board will continue
their work of investigating food value
at all depths for the benefit of the
whaling industry in an attempt to learn
the wherefore Of the great annual mi
grafton Of whales and. in fact. Of the
food that is carried to them by the
ocean currents.
BY the time the Discovery has COM
pleted the voyage, she will have made
the most complete oceanographical OBJ
servations of the waters of the Antarc-
tic that have ever been undertaken by
any expedition. She is expected to re-
turn to South Africa In April next year
The voyage is not In any sense an
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Yugoslavs Learn They Have Pompeii
In Exhibition Of Scupi Discoveries

BELGRADE.-Thr an exhibi-
ton just held here Yugoslavs in general
have learned that there is a Serb Pom
peii Its name is Scupi.
Scupi lies IN one of the most pictur
esque sites of old Serbia, at the juno
ture of the Vardar and the Black River.
It was wiped out by an earthquake and
until recent years was completely buried
Scupi was founded by the Greeks
before the Christian Era and in the
fourth and fifth centuries was an i'm
portant city of the Macedonian Empire
After enjoying great prosperity for eight
centuries. thanks to the salt trade, OF
which it was the center in the Black
Sea basin Scupi was first ravaged by
the Goths and then destroyed by the
earthquake of 518.
The few inhabitants who clung to the
ruins soon dispersed and by the seventh
century the city was but a memory
Successive landslides covered all that
was visible of the remains.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Toll Gates Persist in Great Britain.
With Little Hope of Immediate Relief

LONDON-Although the motor car
has revolutionized many aspects Of life
in Great Britain, it has failed to abolish
relic of the past in the shape Of the
toll gate In England alone there are
at least 80 toll bridges or toll gates
owned by various interests, in some in
stances by lords of the manor or by
railway companies.
Charges for passage through the tolls
vary from to 4 cents for motor cycles
to IS cents for cars or charabancs. At
Goinsborough Lincolnshire) there is a
toll with charges Of % cents for auto
mobiles and 81 cents for coaches or
charabancs. In many cases any attempt
to avoid the toll gate adds miles to the
journey
The average motorist may be irked
by this relic of feudalism, or a con-
Evening star., 1932-11-06

trivance which had formerly to deal
only with horse-drawn vehicles, but a
large sum Of money would be necessary
to do away with some Of these toll
rights. A toll belonging to the South
ern Railway which existed prior to 1929
cost $250,O00 to free. One between Car
diff and Penarth was released by the
Marques of Butte on payment of
$4,000. Another, near Southampton,
was freed by private owners on pay
ment Of 100000
Under the road traffic act Of 1880
local authorities have power to acquire
toll rights, but with taxation as heavy
as it is today there is little prospect
that such authorities will be able to
raise the necessary money to purchase
these rights.
(conyrirht 1Q32O
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Some II years ago peasants dis
covered by chance some ancient carvings
which drew attention to the place and
10 years ago systematic excavations
were begun under the direction of Vlada
Petkowich curator of the National
Yugoslav Museum. Since then large
number of edifices of all sorts have
been uncovered. They date from sew
eral periods, but the finest are Roman,
including an open-air theater with II
rows of marble seats, Christian bas-
ilica decorated with Byzantine frescoes,
and number of villas formerly occu-
pied by wealthy citizens. These build
ings now constitute the Serb Pompeii.
A very large number of statues in
marble and bronze, of all sizes, and
many fragments Of carvings have been
discovered also. Some of these have
been brought to Belgrade and were
shown at the recent exhibition, together
with numbers of photographs, drawings
and plans.
(Copyright, 1932)
Evening star., 1932-11-06

disagree with his program, but he is
still His Imperial Highness" The
privilege OF calling royalty by their last
names is left by German journalists
to their American colleagues, it takes
a transatlantic homme de lettres to
conclude that Grown Prince"
(meaning the oldest son OF an Emperor)
or a Grand Duke" (meaning a son
or a grandson Of an Emperor ceases
to be his fathers son on the day that
revolution triumphs
Although by no means as wealthy as
he was before the war. the Crown
Prince is relatively well-to-do and in
any case free from worries about to-
morrows dinner or the end-of-month
bills. He does not write for magazines.
He need not sell his Endorsement of a
popular brand of cigarettes. He never
accepts invitations from war profiteers
and innkeepers are still excluded from
the circle of his social acquaintances.
Lack Funds on Which to Live.
This puts him in a class by himself
as pretender. because none of his
prototypes in the past or colleagues in
the present can boast of the same de-
gree of financial independence. Charles
II lived off the extremely meager dona-
tions Of his French and Dutch relatives
and there were long stretches in his
exile when he could not afford warm
coat for himself or a new saddle for
his horse. Louis XVIII earned his bread
and butter as teacher Of French in
high school in Russia Louis Philippe
tried his hand at every conceivable job,
both in Europe and in America. And as
for the present-day pretenders. neither
o u-n tn In nf he
would-be Emperor of Russia can write
a check for as much as ST 900. They
live from month to month. depending
on the generosity of their impover-
ished supporters or the bounty of their
relgnlng relatives, their revenues de-
rived from both sources failing to
cover the bills of their landlords.
Grand Duke Cyril has settled down in
the small village of ST. Briac, on the
coast of Brittany, while Otto remains
in Belgium. where he moved after a
protracted stay In Spain as a guest
Of King Alfonso. So far Otto's talking
has been done by his mother Zita. a
throne-struck woman If ever there was
one. A Bourbon of Parme by birth, she
is more pronounced in her Hapsburg
clannishneSs than any real HapSburg
ever WaS-which is invariably the case
the throne through a sheer prank OF
fate.
As a child Zita showed such fond
ness for court etiquette that it made her
the pet of the master of ceremonies and
the despair of her chums As a middle
aged woman. an exiled Empress and an
impoverished widow, she has lost none
Of her original pride She is a con-
flrmed believer in the veracity of stock
phrases. and because she had insisted
that the Hungarians adore" their
sovereigns, her handsome husband,
Charles, quit his peaceful abode in
Switzerland and boarded an airplane
to fly to Budapest He landed on the
Island of Madeira. where he died
shortly afterward. a broken hearted and
puzzled prisoner of the self styled
Castlereaghs of the Little Entente
The lesson was cruel, its moral OBJ
vious, yet it failed to change Zita s
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Islam. His was dignified, If somewhat
forced. exit in fact, his trunks were
packed and reservations made before
the order of expulsion, signed by the
energetic Kemal. could reach the
premises of Yildiz-Kiosk. Strolling in
the Promenade des Anglais and smil-
ing cheerfully. he does not resemble the
preconceived type of Bloody Sultan S
descendant in the least He tips well
and the French like him. He married
his daughters to the two sons of a
fabulously rich rajah and has dis
covered that the taste of Perrier COM
pares most favorably with that OF the
celebrated sweet waters of BeykoS. A
Sultan Of his age can easily exist with
out the benefit of kneeling subjects.
May Learn to Play Bridge.
One of these days he may learn to
play contract and then he will find an
amiable and capable partner in the
person of ex-King George of Greece; a
massacre or two are easily forgotten
after the first rubber For l likewise
doubt the ultimate ambitions of my
Hellanic cousin. Brought up between
the royal palace in Athens and his
fathers favorite retreat in Italy. in a
constant turmoil of packing and un-
packing-he was obliged to leave
Greece twice while still a boy-he finds
it distinctly restful not to live the life
of a pursued commuter He does not
begrudge Mr. Venizelos the republican
attempts to exploit imaginary ''royalist
plots" because he realizes that the abb
sence of snakes is likely to imperil the
job of St. Patrick.
This leaves us with just four men
u ,r.tl1 -
what We royalty tentatively refer to as
the Call of the Nation'-Alfonso OF
Spain, Friedrich Wilhelm of Germany,
Cyril of Russia and the youthful Otto
of Hungary. Curiously enough with the
sole exception of King Alfonso none OF
them has ever occupied throne
which may explain both their eager
ness and their lack of fear.
His Catholic majesty of Spain has
decided to pursue his policy of watch
full waiting" No such spirit Of resig-
nation Is apparent in the case of the
other three: if the Call of the Nation
ever reaches their present residences
they will be the ones to help put it
through. So different are their financial
situations and the degree Of their popu-
larity at home that their experiences
instead Of evolving a general technique
OF the comeback, prove that there are
as many techniques as there are pre-
tenders
Still Retains Title.
The Crown Prince is permitted to live
in Germany. His exile in Holland lasted
only four years, failing to injure his
popularity with the ex-soldiers or to
damage his beautiful estates in Silesia
The employees of his Office in Unter den
Linden would be very indignant indeed
were one to refer to their organization
as "ofice" or to themselves as "em-
ployes." The heading OF the stationery
reads: THE Chancellery Of His Imperial
Highness, the Crown Prince Of Ger
many" The secretary to the Prince
signs his name as Berg, private coun-
cilor"
German newspapers-all but the
Communist ones-speak of the Crown
Prince in terms Of respect. They often
Evening star., 1932-11-06
RebelliOus Tribes
Pacifed by Italy

ROME-Cyrenacia, one of the two
territories constituting the North Afri-
can colony Of Lydia, is now completely
pacified. This announcement is is
sued with great qualification by the
Fascist authorities as an indication Of
the progress made by Italian methods
of colonization.
Hitherto native tribes which rebelled
against Italian authority were iso-
lated in concentration camps, far re-
moved from the tracts which they
normally frequented All these tribes
are nomadic. In view of the fact that
all the natives are now ready to ac-
cept Italian sovereignty, the concentra-
ton camps will be abolished and the
tribes. will be permitted to return to
their former grounds.
tcopyrisht. iss2)
Evening star., 1932-11-06

exploration expedition. The Discovery
will carry no airplane and the one thing
the members of the party want to avoid
is any idea of sensationalism. But Capt.
w. NJ. Carey Sf the British Royal Navy.
who is in command, can hardly have it
both ways. He is going into most diff
cult seas at the worst time of the year.
II that does not in some way breed a
front page story before the finish, news
values have changed.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BY ALEXANDER, GRAND DUKE OF
RUSSIA

s. IA Crown Prince of Germany
vi from his provincial retreat
i in Silesia in the early Spring
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BY FRANK H. SIMONDS.

German election which will
be held today is one of the oldest
in all history of democratic in
i stitutions. 1t is, in reality. an
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

tando ell triunfo. Chick Hafey
page IN tribey, en- ell segundo
asalto, dando a los Rojos una
carrera. Ell Cincinnati tiene en-
la lista de enfermos a Babe Her
man y Mickey Heath. La nueva
derrota hizo descender a los Ro-
jos hasta ell septimo lugar de la
Liga.
Doce innings dur6 ell desafio
entire los Braves de Boston y los
Phillies, conquistando 6stos la
victoria y rompiendo la cadena
de triunfos del Boston. Parecia
en- Ia decima segunda entrada
Que los Braves iban a empatar,
pero una pelota bateada pOr
Schulmerich pogo a Berger en-
ell cuerpo y este fue declarado
out. Whitney, la 3b del Filad2l-
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

Pronunci6 aver un discurso
en- West Tampa, el Sr. Arturo
Gomez, de Key West, candidate
a gobernador del estado. Gomez
culp0 a los ex-goSelnadores
Hardee y Martin por las pesa-
das cargas que ahora abruman
a los c0ntribuyentes. Nantes
to que los presupuestos de Har-
dee doblaron los Eresupuestos
combinados de los gobernadores
que le precediercn, y que los gas
tos bajo ell gobierno de Martin
cast aumentaron al doble de los
presupuestos que pr~esentaran
sus tres antecesOres. Refirien-
dose al aumento de precios en-
las licencias de automobiles, d.
jo que Sc habian Ilevado a los
garages $4,000 "maquinas", ro-
tando asi al estado de ingresos
p0r mas de un million de pesos.
Preside ell mitin ell abogado
T. S. Caro-.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

Cuatro drivers de camlones
se declararon aver culpables de
'ransitar con Sus vehiculos car
gados en- exceso de 10 que sena-
la la ley, fueron condenados por
ell juez Petteway a $1,000 de
multa cada uno. La ley fila un
maxine, carga de $4,000 libras,
incluyendo el peso del canton.
Los Sentenciados Sc nombran
Elmer Nichols, j. f. Griffith,
John McClintock Y Clarence X.
Sparks.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

Carl d. Brorein, en- TN diScur-
so pronunciado aver ante ell
Club Tampa Exchange, SostuVo
que 81 las %presentes condicioneS
perSisten, en- 10 que Sc refiere a
las cargas que pesan sobre los
contribuyentes. ell gobierno ten
dra que hacerse cargo de mu-
chas de las propiedades para co
brarse las contribuciones.
Sostiene Brorein que las con-
tribucioneS eStan aumentando
al mismo tempo que el Valor de
las propiedades d%isminuye.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo un desafio Sc verified a.
yer, pues los otros que habia Sc
nalados tuvieron que ser apla-
zados a causa de la lluvia Y ell
frfo.
Los Indios de Cleveland ven
cieron a los Browns de St. Louis
bateando II hits y entrando 10
wees en- ell home. Brown So
10 permiti6 6 hits a los vencidos,
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

dades que re rcsentan I'm vale
aparente de $l6l,035.
Conccdi6 Ell iue2 dos recla-
mayiones he>has por 81 liQuida-
dor del Banco de los Ciudada-
nos, 81. NeWson, contra OSca'
Ayala y Compania, una de elias
por la suma de $32,544 y la otra
por $59,230. La cantidad mayor
debera pagarla Ayala como den
da individual.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

Sc VENDE.-Un refrigera-
dor Hill de 10 pies en- $685. 90.
Tambien un enfriador de car
NIGERIA de SKI. informan en-
ell City Tranfer, III So. Rome
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

FL juez Dayton, de Dade CT
ty, otorg6 aver la suma de
$l09,233 al Banco Lafayette,
que reclamaba al Banco de los
Ciudadanos la cantidad de $207,
259. Bajo la decision del iuez. eI
Banco de Lafayette t0mara p0-
session del edificio que ocupara
eli Banco de Commentaries y Me
canicos, en- la avenida Grand
Central, junto con otras propie-
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

clara TN diScurso en- la plaza de
la Corte, ell Sr. NJ. Durrance, fis-
cal del estado, en- Duval. que as
pira a gobernador de la Florida.
Durrance sostiene que la acti-
tud del Gran Jurado del conda-
do de Duval fue un goIpe de efec
to para periudicar su repu-
taci6n en- ell estado.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

Para evitar el choque con un
autom6viI, Fred Hammond. de
II amos, vecino de la calle Par
Eer BAG, sufri6 Ia fractura dc
ina pierna, siendo asistido en- ell
Hospital Municipal.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

FL martes de la semana que
vinne sera enviado a la consi1e-
raci6n de los concejales Ell pre-
supuesto municipal. Varios jul
clos Sc verificaron para calcu-
lar, con la mayor economic po-
sible, los gastos de los diferen-
ties d~epartamentos.
Los consejeros y amigos del
alcalde opinan que sera necesa-
rio hacer un pequeno aumento
en- las contribuciones.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

Los agentes de la prohibition
detuvieron aver a David w.
Sloan, acusandolo de ser el due
no de un a%lambique. Presto
fianza de $500, declinando un
juicio preliminar.
Frank N. Shields, a quien Sc
detuvo por poser Y vender Ii
cores intoxicantes, qued6 en- IL
bertad bajo fianza de $500.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

fla, pogo 4 hits en- 5 veces al ba-
te.
st. Louis 4c, 10h, De; Cincin-
natl &c, 10h, lie.
Filadelfia 4c, 13h, 2e; Boston
&c, 14h, De.
Los otros dos juegos Sc sus-
pendieron a causa del frio.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26
NOTICIAS De
INTERES local

La Liga organizada para con-
seguir honradez electoral. cele-
brara hoy un nlitin en- 81 hotel
Hillsboro.
Ha invitado la Liga para que
expliquen sus planes. en- rela-
ci6n con la unprecedented conf
cial, a los senores comisionados
del condado, ell sheriff Joughin,
el fiscal Skinner y el registra-
dor Blackburn. Presidira ell ac-
to de hoy, ell juez Cohen.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

3 de los cuales salieron del bate
de Farrell, ell catcher.
Cleveland Toe, 12h, De; st.
Louis sc, Oh, 4e.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

DOS CARNEROS Sc apare
cieron en- mi domiciiio y los de
volvere a su dueno, previa ideI
tificacion y pagan los gastos.
p. v. Walnut 1893
La gaceta., 1932-04-26
SENIOR SUSCRlPTOR

LIE rogamos ITO pague a ninguno de los
oartidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'll recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
eyitese mOlestias.
81 tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, O no lie llevan su %reriodico a tempo,
dedique dos mifutoAa llamarnos por los te-
l6fonos Y-3792 y 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y re~comi6ndele a sus a,
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-04-26

Manana por la nOche pronun-
Evening star., 1932-11-03

Police Court Jury yesterday that
whisky found In her apartment, in the
2400 block Of K street. had been left
there by friend with instructions that
it be given to any friends who might
drop by.
Prior to the jury's decision, Assistant
United States Attorney Roger Robb,
prosecutor, consented to a directed ver-
dict of not guilty in possession charge
against Myrtle L. Pullin, who lived with
Miss Young.
Police said three buys" of liquor
Evening star., 1932-11-03

seeking to drive the bull from its VIC
tins with pitchforks, when Scraps
trotted across the road from the home
Of his master. Sol Skeer, on one Of his
numerous visits to the Jobes farm.
Scraps rushed the larger animal and
bit 1t on the nose. The bull started in
pursuit of Scraps, enabling the rescuers
to remove the two injured men to the
farm house.
Scraps eluded the bull after a chase
across the pasture and got home safely.
Sinner and Harris were taken to a
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Luggage-Reduced "a,
~ and More
China Greatly Reduced

$3.50 Metal Table, imperfect.
l S25 colored Pottery vasei imperfect.
! S15 Colored Pottery vase, suitable
for lamp base; imperfect Now $40
S5 Metal Sugar and Cream Set.
l IS Metal Sugar and Creamer with
3 S2.75 Metal CandIestick Holders.
50 Metal CandIestick Holders.
Sc Decorated China Covered Dishes.
SI
25 $3.50 English Porcelain Covered
Dishes. Now ..........-.. SOC
pair So Metal Candlesticks.
wv" SZ.0U
so Imported Cookie Jars with handles;
attractively decorated. Reduced to.
Odds ODDS and Ends decorated n;nne,xsse sse
reduced to- 15c, 25c, SOC, and Use
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.