davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-02
HOOVER ON DEBT PROPA.
GANDA

President Hoover rendered a real
service to the nation during his adj
dress to the National Republican Club
at New York on February Is when he
called attention to the amount of
misleading European propaganda
looking toward cancellation of the So
called war debts. In part, the Presi-
dent said:
81 trust the American people will
not be misled or influenced by the
ceaseless stream of foreign propa-
ganda that cancellation of war debts
would give this international relief
or remedy. That is not true"
Proof of the debtors capacity to
pay, the President said, is attested by
the fact "that in most cases the, pay
ments to us amount to less than one
third of the military expenditures of
each country" IT,.
In exchange for any proposeazgAsn-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-02
GARNER PROPOSES DICTA-
TORSHIP

One of the surprising results of the
depression has been the increasing
talk in certain quarters that we are
drifting rapidly toward dictatorship
in the United States. American WIS.,
itors in Europe, we are told, are fire.
quently asked the question by Euro
peans as to when Uncle Sam is going
into the dictatorship business now SO
common across the sea.
A few years ago anyone predicting
a dictatorship in the United States
would have been set down as a men,
Der of what Theodore Roosevelt called
the lunatic frings. Now we fire.
quently hear on the streets the re-
mark that what this country needs is
a temporary dictator to straighten
out the economic mess we find our.
selves involved in.
The most surprising development
along this line was the recent state
ment of Vice-president-elect Garner
that Congress ought to give the incom-
ing President what would amount to
dictatorial powers not only to reor-
ganize and consolidate governmental
departments, but to slash federal sal
aries and appropriations in the inter-
est of economy and balanced budget.
The statement of Mr.. Garner was
of course an admission of the failure
of the present Congress to function
under his leadership, and an express
sion of fear that the incoming Con-
gress with its overwhelming admin
istration majority would be unable to
function sufficiently to reduce expen-
ditures and balance the national bud
get.
OF course the record Of the present
session of Congress in the matter of
economy and efficiency has not been
a glorious one. 1t has paid no at
tention to the suggestions Of Presi-
dent Hoover nor to the suggestions
purporting to have come from the
President-elect. Its leaders have
been unable to control it, and if the
next Congress does not do better,
then we will indeed be in a mess.
1t is doubtful whether the rank and
file of the American people are yet
ready for dictatorship, even tenn
porary one, set up with the consent
of Congress in the interest of econ
omy and efficiency. There can be lit
tie doubt, however, that there is a
drift toward the opinion that there
will be no real economy in govern
ment until somebody is given the au-
thority to cut and slash in an effective
way.
Of course, there is no politics in
Mr.. Gamers suggestion. But can you
imagine what an uproar there would
have been among the leaders of the
unterrifed Democracy if some Re-
publican should have had the temer-
ity to suggest year ago that, ow-
ing to the inability of Congress to
function, President Hoover be given
dictatorial powers to put his views
on economy and governmental eff
cheney into effect?
1t is very doubtful, of course,
whether Mr.. Gamers ideas will be
carried out. Even granting for the
sake of argument, what Mr.. Garner
implies, that Congress is numbering
into bottomless morass, there are
serious constitutional difficulties in
the way of setting up dictatorship
of the kind which the incoming Vice
president seems to suggest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-02
HANGING ON TO OLD STUFF

From Chicago comes word of a
new problem which has doubtless ap-
peared in other cities, as well. 1t is a
famine in old but serviceable clothing
and furniture. Relief organizations
there, such as the Goodwill Indus
tries, Salvation Army and others,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-02

In Sioux Falls, suit was filed in the
Federal Court by the Associated
Press against the Sioux Falls Broad
cast Association, seeking an injunc-
ton prohibiting station KSOO from
"pirating" news dispatches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-02

The only chance the new admins
tration has to repeat is that the farm
ers were promised so many things in
the last campaign they may not be
able to remember all of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-02

President elect Roosevelt expressed
himself as pleased with the Lame
Duck amendment which cuts off
couple of months at the end of his
term. Maybe he figures the job will
be getting a little wearisome about
that time.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score),
IS; tub, "a; one-pound prints (92
score), "a; tub, 23; one-pound prints
600 score), %; tub, %.
Government graded, extras,
1919; standards, 16; mediums, 16; cur
rent receipts, l0a11; hennery whites,
12a13.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens. 10:
toms, 8: chickens, Plymouth Rocks:
18a19; Leghorns. 14a16; hens, mixed
colored, 10a11; Leghorns, 8as; capons,
25a28; roosters, SAT.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys. hens, ID;
toms, Il; chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
21a22; Leghorns, 17a19; hens. mixed
colored, 13a14; Leghorns, 11a12: capons,
2Sa31; roosters. Sa10; Long Island
Meats-Beef, IL; veal, 10; lamb,
Spring. IT; Fall, IS, pork loins, IL;
fresh hams. IA; smoked hams, 16; strip
bacon, IS; lard. 812; compound. 8.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 4.00a4 40;
medium, 400a4.70; heavy, 4.OOa4.7o;
pigs. 2.75a3.80; roughs, 1.50a3 90; calves,
3.O0a450; Spring lambs. 5.0oa7.0o.
Fruits-Watermelons, 50al 90; can
taloupes, jumbos, 400a450; standards,
3.75; ponies, 2.0oa225; Strawberries,
2.50a3 so: blackberries. 200; huckleber-
ries, 500: raspberries, quarts, 25; sour
cherries, crates, 450; fancy box stock,
8 pounds, 200; II pounds, ESQ; pine
apples. PTS; oranges, 2.50a3.75; lemons,
65oaSOo; lines, per 100, 200; bananas,
1.OOa2 90; apples, box stock, 1.75a2.OO;
bushel baskets, 100; grapefruit. 2;00a
$50; alligator pears, 3.00a400; peaches.
l.5oa3.50: rhubarb. per dozen punches,
40a6o.
Vegetables-Potatoes, new, per bar
rel. 2.25a3.25; old, l00-pound sacks,
$50; Idaho bakers, 225; sweets 50a75;
peppers. 1.50a2 90; squash, rs; kale. So;
spinach, 100; cucumbers, 1ooa2 90;
string beans, 1.00a1.25; limas, 35oa
$50; beets, per 100 punches, zoo; car
rots. per 100 punches, 2.ooa2.25; peas,
$50: corn, 175a200; mushrooms, 100;
cabbage, 25a35; tomatoes, fats, 1.5o;
lugs, $50; cauliflower, 1.75a2 90; celery.
3.50a4 90; asparagus, 1.50a2 so; okra,
800; turnips, per 100 punches. 3ooa
400 lettuce, Iceberg, 2.50a3.00; home
grown, 50a75.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
CAPITAL CONCERNED
IN R. F. C. PROJECTS
Rappahannock River Bridge AL.
ready Approved and Action Ex-
pected on Chesapeake Ferry.

Three major improvements for which
loans have been asked from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, and in
one instance already granted, are ex-
pected to do much to help washington
trade.
The corporation already has allowed
loan for the James Madison Bridge
over the Rappahannock River, and it is
expected that the structure. on which
tolls will be levied to make it self
liuuidating. will be pushed forward to
completion as soon as possible.
The corporation is expected to act
this month on the ferry across Chesa-
peake Bay from Chesapeake Beach to
the Eastern Shore. The Interstate
Commerce Commission already has ap-
proved a S425 900 loan. 1t is believed
this will be about sufficient to furnish
the ferryboats. The cost of wharves and
other improvements will be financed
otherwise.
The third project is the proposed Po-
tomac River bridge, at point near
Popes Greek, Nd, and not far from
Colonial Beach, Va This. however,
appears to be dormant for the present,
so far as the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation Is concerned.
The Chesapeake Bay ferry project has
been under consideration for several
years and, If the loan Is obtained from
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, construction is expected to begin
at once.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
CURB LIST LOWER
ON PROFIT TAKING
FOREIGN News and Technical
Condition of Market
Are Blamed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The Curb
Exchange finished lower today after
rallying from lower opening and re-
lapsing in the last hour.
Profit-taking was induced more by
the character of news from abroad and
by the technical condition of the mar
ket itself than by the news from buSi-
ness quarters.
Yield Three Points.
Electric Bond g. Share near the end
was down more than points. Cities
Service was off fractionally. Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea yielded points.
Standard Oil of Indiana dipped almost
a point.
Before the profit taking started,
Pines Winterfront rose almost 2 points
despite its 1882 earning report, showing
net loss of 1858, 665 against net loss
of $500, ,408 in the preceding year.
National Aviation and Pan-American
Airways both reached new peaks for
the year in the forenoon.
Air passenger traffic figures for April
showed an increase to 37,442 for the
month, compared with 31,778 In March,
while air express during the f1rst four
months of 1888 totaled 494,557 pounds,
an lnCTedSe Vi 10 Pei SCAle ONSA lAiS Se'AAAS
1892 period.
Textiles Steady.
Textile stocks were steady. From the
textile machinery trade came news of
declaration of the regular quarterly
dividend of 20 cents by international
Button Hole Machine Co., the regular
lO-cent quarterly on Reece Button Hole
Machine Co. and the regular scent
quarterly on Reece Folding Machine Co;
Coal shares were again active and
higher. Lehigh Coal 65 Navigation at.
tanned its previous peak at liz ana
Glen Alden Coal was up fractlon.
Mining stocks were more quiet tnan IN
recent sessions. Gold shares were only
about steady in forenoon trading. Pipe
line shares moved ahead under increas-
ing activity. Natural Gas shares were
generally active and firm.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-13
NEW RISE UNLIKELY
IN WOOL MARKETS
Upward Rush Evidently Blocked
for Time as Result of Credit
Corporation Offerings.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 13.-"T'he upward
rush in wool prices evidently has been
stayed for the time being" the Com
mercial Bulletin stated Saturday. "The
offering of woods under control of the
regional Agricultural Credit Corpora
tions for the first time this week has
naturally caused manufacturers to pause
and see what the result of these heavy
offerings is to be.
Prices at which such woods can be
bought, according to the mills, are GER
tainly no higher than similar free woods
could be secured from private dealers.
"In the West, also, the buying fever
has died down and prices being paid
are generally no higher, except in one
or two isolated cases, which evidently
are not typical, and in some sections
bids are lower than they were at the
peak
1.-The foreign markets keep very
strong and against the buyer, both in
the primary market clearance sales
in Australia. and in the European sec
ondary markets.
"The piece-goods markets are very
strong and prices have been leveled up
more or less to parity with the
prices for raw wool. Yarns and tops,
also, are a bit dearer and now quote
on a parity with wool. Mills are gen.
orally sold ahead into July and Au-
gust
"Mohair is very firm"
Evening star., 1933-06-13
BANK BEING MOVED
INTO new BUILDING
Takoma Park Citizens Dedication
Planned for Early Part Of
Next Month.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, June 13.-Tne
Citizens Bank is being moved today
into its new building on Carroll avenue
at the District line. The formal dedi.
cation will take place the early part OF
next month. -
The new $4,000 structure is modern,
in addition to the bank quarters, has
four spacious stores, basement store
and IA Office rooms on the second ,hoor:
AL of the stores have been leased ana
by July / practically every office VIII
have been leased. ;,
The directors few days ago voted
to open the bank today and appointed
Harry I. Houston, chairman OF the
committee to arrange details for the
formal opening next month.
Peter Remsen is chairman OF the
Bank Building Committee, L. v. Lamp
son in charge of the sale of building
stock, and H. H. Votaw is IN charge
of rentals.
The American Fidelity Loan Co. has
a suite in the new building and Lamp
son & Co. have leased one of the stores
on the ground floor. Harvey A. Nor
rison. chairman of the loan board OF
the American Fidelity Loan Corpora
ton, is occupying Offices in the build
ing. The two end stores have been
leased to a chain grocery store.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
REFRIGERATOR ORDERS
LARGEST IN HISTORY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co. reports
that its May orders for refrigerators were
the largest in the company's history.
Approximately AGO more workers are
now on the pay roll of the Mansfield
Ohio, plant, which has a refrigerator
division, than were maintained during
the wartime employment peak in 1918,
the announcement said.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
FARM PRICES CONTINUE
GENERAL UPWARD TREND

Main price trend was upward for the
farm products the first half of June
despite some exceptions and market
setbacks, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture report.
Grain and cotton continued to lead
but even the fruit and vegetable mar
kets, which have been tagging for some
time, were showing many price gains or
recoveries for potatoes, onions, toma-
toes, melons, cantaloupes and straw
berries during the first 10 days of the
month.
Dairy and poultry products followed
irregular trends with some small gains
for butter. Live stock was weak mar
ket feature during the hot weather.
There were sharp declines for cattle
and hogs.
Millfeeds are in light demand and
have not followed closely the advances
in the grain markets.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
NEW BOND OFFERINGS
TO SET YEARS PEAK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-New bond Of
ferings scheduled for this week by SO
States and municipalities total $28, $685.
353, the largest volume of the year, says
Daily Bond Buyer. The biggest item
is $4,000, 900 issue of State of Tennes-
see funding bonds, to be offered on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

quarterly or semi-annual payment. 'Ex
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus -. in stock
Payable IN cash or stock Payable @ n
in stock g Plus 6a in stock h Plus ! =
in stock. iPlus 2% N stock. Plus 10S
in stock. m Plus 80 in stock. n Plus So
in stock Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-06-13
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, June IS R.-Eggs-
Receipts, 49,547 cases. irregular. Mixed
colors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts, 14a1612; standards and
comercial st-ndards, 1872; firsts,
1914; seconds, 11haal134; mediums, 80
pounds, and dirties, No. /. AZ pounds,
11alll2; storage packed, frsts. l3.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

To preserve tradition boys of Harrow
School, in England, wore straw hats
while ice skating this Winter.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Optimism for u. S.
Seen Abroad More
Than in America
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Euro-
peans are more optimistic about
the United States than AIneri-
cans themselves, If the opinion OF
one observer is to be believed.
A leading stock broker, whose
business originates both in Ger
many and the United States. has
just returned to this country
after an extensive European trip.
1t is his conviction that Euro
peans generally are more optI-
mistic about the American out
look for commodities and busi-
ness than are Americans.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-13

For Washingonans who require late night departure for
the Westa companion train The George Washington-the
historic F. F. ", now genuinely air-conditioned
Arcondtoned thru seepers for Indianapolis Cincinnati
White Sulphur Springs Virginia Hot Springs Charleston,
Huntington, Lexington and Louisville, leave nightly The
F. F. V. at 1925 P. M.
No longer need you dread hot dirty sleeper This
greatest advance in railroad
Evening star., 1933-06-13
NOW at lO::}5 p. I'M. THE F.F.V.
Another Fast Aforementioned
ARRIVES CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS 4:4O M.

dioning developed Chesapeake and Oo excludes dirt
dust cndes and most of the noise brings you destination
clean, cool, refreshed.
No such service any other railroad in the woodland there
is extra fare
The George Washington, leaving 6Ol p NJ, continues
matchless air conditioned with thru cars for
Cincinnati Lexington, Louisville, indianapolis, Chicago
St. Louis. Connections with best trains beyond.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
LOANS ON SECURITIES
SHOW SHARP INCREASE

BY the Associated Press.
Loans by reporting member banks
collateraled by securities showed a
sharp increase during the week ended
June as the change was calculated by
the Federal Reserve Board. In the
table that follows the total of such
loans are given as of comparable pc
riods, as reported by the Reserve board:
Week ended June Z. So, ,742, ,0o0. 900
Previous week ... 3,713,000, 900
Same week last year 49,. 4,226, ,000, 900
British movie-goers in 1882 paid
$2l5, 900 900 in admissions
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Rayon Price Gains Due.

NEW YORK, June 13 C9-Further
price advances on rayon are expected,
pound. Action by the largest producers
is expected within few days.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
PARIS EXCHANGE RATES.

PARIS, June 13 P).-Three per cent
rentes, SO francs 10 centimes; AZ per
cent rentes, 1920.
Exchange on London, $500. The
lollar was quoted at 20.79
Evening star., 1933-05-04
CAPT. NEAL TO HEAD
NAVAL TRAINING STATION
Commander of Batt1eship New
York Ordered to Take Charge
at San Diego, Calf.

Capt. George F. Neal, q. 8. Navy,
commanding the battleship q. 8. S.
New York. was directed yesterday by
the Navy Department to become COM
manding officer of the San Diego, Calf. =,
Naval Training Station Capt. Neal,
who served here as aide to former
Secretaries Of the Navy Wilbur and
Adams, 1927-30. will relieve Capt. Sim
clair Cannon, U. S. Navy, the new
commander of the Special Service
Squadron, which operates in Central
American waters
Capt. Edward D. WaShburn, jr., U. s.
Navy, of the material division Of the
Office of the Chief Of Naval Operations,
Navy Department, will go to command
the light cruiser, U. s. S. Marblehead,
relieving Capt. William R. Furlong, u
S. Navy who joins the next class at
the Naval War College, Newport, r. l.
Comdr. Homer H. Norton, U. s. Navy,
who has been under treatment at the
Naval Hospital here, has been ordered
to command the survey ship, U. s. S.
Nokomis, which is at work on the east
coast of Panama, for the photographic
Office. He will relieve Comdr. w. r.
Garter, U. s. Navy, ordered to the
Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va
Comdr. Norton lives at II Hesketh
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
INDIAN MISSION
W0RKERS@ YEARS
One Family Served Tribe Of
Sitting Bull for Nearly
Century. II,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Ninety-six
years of continuous service by one fam
lily to the tribe Of Sitting Bull, Sioux
chieftain, will be concluded May n,
headquarters Of the Congregational and
Christian Churches announce.
On that date Frederick b. Riggs VIII
retire as principal of the Ssntee Indian
Normal Training School. directed by the
united denomination, at Santee, Nebr.
Riggs is the grandson OF Stephen r.
and Mary Riggs, who went to the Sioux
in 1887 as foreign missionaries" max
ing their home 100 miles west Of the
site of Minneapolis.
Moved to Nebraska.
After the 1852 uprising the Santee
branch Of the Sioux were moved to
Nebraska, the Rigges going along.
Here, eight years later, their oldest son,
Alfred, found the school, first Of such
institutions among the tribe.
Alfreds oldest son, Frederick, now re-
tiring because he has reached the de-
nominations age limit, 68, became prin-
Clpdl LII 1910. ne WILL DS SuCCccQeO Oy
Rudolph Hertz, who has been superin-
tendent of the denominations Indian
churches, with headquarters at Eagle
Butte, S. Oak.
The school has 105 students this year,
church headquarters reports, bringing
its total enrolment in SO years close
to 5000.
Printing, agriculture, carpentry, black
smithing, cooking, sewing and academic
subjects are taught. Four papers, two
in Sioux and two in English, are pub
nshed.
Some Born Artists.
Almost every Indian student Is found
capable of doing creditable drawing and
some are born artists" the announce
ment of Principal Riggs retirement
says.
"A chorus which has many engage
ments to sing outside the school and
winning athletic teams are helping to
prepare the students to cope with
twentieth century civilized life.
That fortitude Is still Q character
istic of the Indians has been demon
strated by the basket ball team, which,
lacking gymnasium, sweeps the snow
of dirt court outdoors in Winter and
practices with the temperature some
times at 10 degrees below zero"
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Wilbur's 75c
Floor Finish
s."
39c p..

The quick-drying kind that re.
quires no rubbing or polishing
guaranteed to give high finish. =
Also in at. size, regular $l.25,
at 69c. ;.4
Fffth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-05-04
OPERETTA SCHEDULED
Two Performances to Be Held at
Roosevelt High.

Two performances instead of one
will be given of Gilbert and Sullivan 5
operetta, The Pirates Of Penzance," at
Roosevelt High School Auditorium. it
was announced by the Community
Center Department. The dates will be
May and 10 for these presentations
by the Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
Tickets are on sale for both perform
ances at the Community Center De-
psrtment in Franklin School Building,
also at the A. A. A. headquarters, the
Willard Ticket Bureau and the Wash
ipgton Hotel newsstand
Evening star., 1933-05-04
WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR

20-$5 Wool Suits; CT OG.
smart flannels. =. @1sI
Wool ,s%'s; ssi.., ;ss to ss.:ss ss;ss S3.95
3-S10.S5 Lace
e. S.:s'i Dresses ODD s7.9s
5ON$1 SweatsrsI Sn~
various colors -. COC
(Third Floor, The Hecht Cc.l
Evening star., 1933-05-04
ROSEBUSHES
SHRUBBERY

2OO-29c 15 to Is 10
inch Evergreens. 80. 11C
2OO-19c Boxed Peren- O.
malls, many kinds. go. OC
1880 Baby Ram A.
bAers; bundle Of 8 for F1C
g9ms'e Trees ~ Rose l0c
) s"@T shrub. .and'' o. SOC
lOO-29c Blackberry and
Raspberry Bushes; 6 ~
plants
Fruit MS' rres. ssnd's OF o 79c
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-05-04
CORSETS

80 Girdles, including g
way stretch styles. Sizes 01
26-32, small. med, large @A
26-79c Apron Sets for Maidsl
apr spd0n: eus. sonar 2 for 81
I7-SI.95 Short sleeve CT
Dresses; sizes IA and 10 @1
50 Sylo Frocksj sheers
or broadcloth. Sm alb ct
medium and large. -. @I
(Third Floor. The Hecht COZ
Evening star., 1933-05-04
MEMS
FURNISHINGS


I2-s2.8B Ansie Breadeloth
81 shirs.' :. 'oiisd' II $l.66
a5 Fine Imported 90
Briaf Pipes. ........ Wv
I0-s7.Se DunhiIl Briar *
aoo.2oe French Lao,
HAndkeychiefs-- :4 x x
II for $1.OO
3O-S1.85 to s2.50 90.
PajamasI all sizes. OOC
1O-S4.9S Flannel 90 or
and Silk Robes 900
35-s1.55 Cotton Sateen Pa
ia. = m a a'' Goa t Csc
35-S6.5O Imported SILK
Pongee Robe Sets; robe.
ba g and slip 80 OK
perS ..,........ ~-(o
1,2OO pairs 35c & SOC Ma
tionally Famous Socksj 1Oo
discontinued ........ 11C
5O-S2 Sets Famous 90.
Shirts and Shorts. O1C
35-S2.S5 Mel.O-Glo ShirtsI
collar attached and 90.
neckband. Sizes 14-1S OOC
1o-S1.5O soiled Mesh shirts,
IA to 151i-
3 for $l.OO
25-S3.95 Soiled Velvet Rose
R. kadiam ,S IS Silk Shirts $l.09
2i-S1.5O silk EIas- 90
tie Suspenders ...... 0|C
1O-Dunhill 0O OF
LIGHTERS ........ %6s1O
1911 Fancy Novelty IN
Cork Bottle Tops. -. LUG
@S7.5O Ronson O. OS
Cigarette Cases. ~Fs1O
tMain Floor. The Hecht Co..