davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

the Communists shortly before the
election Either feigned attempt on
Hitler's life or something similar, in
order to create real pogrom atmos-
phere for the election?
Hitler Personally Involved
'That Hitler, appearing on the
scene of the fire, declared, This is a
God-given signal. If it has been done
by Communists, as I believe it has,
we must crush the plurderous pesti-
lence with sn iron fist?
''That Hitler personally edited the
article on the fire in the Berlin
'Vollziscier Beoo2clter,' and the edi-
tors OF this paper discussed the fac5
that, just before the burning, Goering
demanded especially ceremonious
oaths from reliable members of the
Storm Troopers and Guard Corps?
Documents Disappear
THAT a secret agent of the police
stole important documents dealing
with the background OF the Re.clle-
tag burning, and the state Sccre5 Pc
lice has promised large reward, and
even exemption from punishment, for
the return of these documents?
why did three state councillors OF
justice resign suddenly-an extremely
rare occurrence-'in accordance with
their own WISH as theh official notice
statei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

The Congress committee issued a
statement declaring that American
battleships and marines in Cuban
waters are forcing the will of Amer
lean business interests on the Cuban
people.
1.-THE Cuban crisis is the most
urgent concern Of the United States
Congress Against War" the state
ment says in part. 1.-The 1000 Or more
delegates coming from every section
of the United States have not been
called to pass general resolutions in
favor of peace, but to mobilize the
mass of American workers, farmers,
and all peace-loving people against
actual measures of war.
I'VE therefore cali upon all workers
and farmers, upon all opponents OF
war, TO demand the Withdrawal of
United States warships from Cuban
waters. We call upon all supporters
of our Congress to wire immediately
to this effect to President Roosevelt.
We call upon all workers, farmers,
and all Congress supporters to dem
onstrate and picket before all gov
ernmental offices. The time is short.
We must act now"
The United States Congress Against
War opens in New York Sept. 90,
with two mass receptions to the del
egates, in st. Nicholas Arena, SO w.
Goth ST., and in Mecca Temple, 1876
w. 55th st. Congress sessions will
be held Sept 80 and Oct. 1 in st.
Nicholas Arena.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

were locked, showing that the incen-
diaries must have had the keys, and
that no traces of the incendiaries led
to the rooms of the Communist
Reichstag fraction?
THAT Bell, subsequently murdered
by the Storm Troopers, appeared at
the editorial Office of the "Vorwarts'
after the burning and offered to
make statement about the Reichs-
tag being set on fire by National So
cialists, but was refused hearing
by the editors?
Fire Was Expected
THAT this same Bell, shortly before
the fire, limited to the Legation Sec
rotary OF the Foreign Office, Prince
Won Waldeck- Pyrmont, that some
thing special was gong to happen on
the night of Feb. 81 at the Reichstag?
THAT former Secretary OF State
Planck stated week before the fire,
I know for certain that the Nazis will
carry out great proyocation against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
AS Trial of Communists Nears Defense Makes Mass
Of Evidence Showing Nazis Set Fire

tag building shut off certain parts
OF the building personally on the day
of the fire, and made inspections usu-
ally carried out by other officials:
that this inspector was a member OF
the National Socialist Party, and had
in his possession the keys of the sub
terranean hea.ing passage leading
from the Reichstag to the residence
of the president Of the Reichstag,
,Goering, on the other side of the
street; that this passage is the only
means of entering or leaving the
building without coming in contact
with the watchmen?
Fire Chief Dismissed
"That the fire brigade director,
Gempp, and his c sputy, who con-
Quoted the work of extinguishing the
fire, were suddenly dismissed after
they had observed that the fire had
been laid in u different places by
obviously technical experts, that doors
important for the extinguishing work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

concerned in America with the
fear of Fascism. We are an inter-
national country, and not a ma
tional, and that is our guarantee
against Fascism, differed from
some of my colleagues, as they in
sisted that we stress revolution
while l contend that democracy
should be used as weapon to
prevent revolution"
That is one report of a Socialist
delegate from the Paris Conference
Now listen to another, delivered last
Thursday night by Edward Levinsor
at a meeting of Socialist City del
egates at the Burnside Manor New
York City. He said: J
cat the Paris Conferences, / saw
the leading European Socialists,
French, Belgian, Spanish and Eng
lish, with their kid gloves off.
came away with the conviction
that when the next European war
breaks out, the Socialist Parties
will be part of the war machinery
of their governments"
Between these two reports. one can
get Illuminating picture of where
the Socialist leaders of the Second
International now stand.
The recent international Socialist
Conference at Paris was hastily
convened emergency" conference,
called, the Socialist leaders said, to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Many Mass Meets
for Cuba Protest
Called in New York
Y.C.L., Students, Anti
Imperialist Group
Plan Protests

NEW YORK--A mass meeting In
support Of the revolutionary Cuban
masses, and in protest against Amer
can intervention, will be held by the
Harlem section of the Young Com
munist League, Thursday night, Sep
TENDER IA, at o'clock, at I413 Fifth
Ave. A number of street meetings will
be held and thousands of leaflets dis
tributed in preparation for the mass
meeting.
The meeting will aid the Cuban
Young Communist League by raising
funds for the publication of a youth
paper in Cuba.
The Anti-Imperialist League has
called mass meeting for tonight, at
8 O'Clock, in Park Palace Hall, 2 w.
10th ST. Robert Dunn, James w,
Ford, William Simons, Frank Ibanez
and M. Lamar will be among the
speakers.
The Brooklyn Chapter of the Ma
tional Student League will hold a
protest meeting at Brighton Beach
Ave. and 18th St., Brooklyn, Thursday
night.
The National Student League will
hold a symposium on the Cuban sit
uation in its headquarters, 583 Sixth
Ave-, Friday evening, September Is,
at $50 o'clock. Among the speakers
will be Mike Gold, William Simons,
Oakley johnson and Frank Ibanez.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Red Aid Challenges Prosecutor Deny Naz Fire Guilt

BERLIN by MaiD illuminating
the mass of evidence gathered to
prove that the Nazis set the Reichstag
fire on February 81, for which four
Communist leaders will be tried" in
Leipsig on Sept. 81, the International
Red Air, parent body of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, has publicly
submitted challenging series of
questions to the Nazi prosecutors
The questions follow:
Challenging Questions
Can Attorney General Werner, or
Vogt, judge of the court of inquiry,
deny that:
mot only the Communist Party of
Holland states that van der Lubbe
was expelled from the party as pro-
vocateur in 1929, but van der Lubbe
himself, in his deposition made before
the state councillor of justice, Vogt,
in the presence of an interpreter sent
for from the Dutch embassy in Ber-
lin, stated that he had no connection
with members of the German Com
munist Party, and did not hold Com
munist views; that the judge of the
court of inquiry refused to record this
statement, which was not recorded
until the Dutch interpreter refused to
sign the protocol under those circum-
stances; that since this hearing the
court of inquiry has not applied again
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Chinese Anti-Red
Forces Ready To
Fall Back to Sea
Canton General Will
Make Stand in
Seaport

FOOCHOW' Sept. Il. - General
Tsai Ting-kai, commanding the 10th
Route Army, has been forced tc
abandon all serious resistance to the
Chinese Red Army in North Fukien
province, and to make his stand in
this fortified seaport, under the guns
OF American, British, japanese, and
Chinese gunboats.
Although a semblance of resist
ance is still offered by the govern
ment troops to the Chinese Soviet
forces which are besieging Kienning,
100 miles northwest of here, the back
OF the government resistance is brok-
en-, and the Fukien hinterland is vir-
tually in Communist hands.
Machine guns are mounted on all
the walls of Foochow, and 20 fortifi-
cations are being thrown up outside
the walls. This is no threat to the
Red armies, which did not plan on
taking Foochow itself, but only to
establish their power in the rich
farming regions of the province, in
which they are fast succeeding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Paris Police Club
Torgler Defense
Protest Meeting
60 Hurt, Many jailed
at Huge Protest
Gathering

PARIS, Sept. .12.-More than SC
were injured and a large number in
jail today after the Paris police last
night attacked an Fascist over
flow meeting near Wagram Hall.
The meeting was called to protest
against the forthcoming trial. in
Leipzig, September 81, of Ernst Torg-
Ter, George Dimitroff, vassil Taneff
and Blagoi Popoff, Communist lead
ers accused of the fire set by Nazfs
which burned down the Reichstag on
February 81.
The hall was jammed with 5000
persons, and thousands more at
tempted to hold an overflow meeting
outside, when the police charged. At
the meeting, Vincent de Moro Cha
ferri and Henri Torres, two of
Frances best-known lawyers, read
documents proving that the Nazis
had set the fire for which they have
put the Communists on trial for their
lives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

to the Dutch embassy for an inter-
prefer?
Van der Lubbe Nazi
THAT in the middle of 1882, accord
ing to the Mayor of Sonnewitz and
others of that town, wan der Lubbe
called himself an adherent of the
National Socialist Party?
That on the day OF the burning
OF the Reichstag no meetings were
held in the Reichstag buildings, and
therefore no meetings of the Com
munist Reichstag fraction?
THAT Ernst Torgler, alleged to
have cooperated with van der Lubbe
in setting the Reichstag on fire, was
having his supper al Ashinger's res
taurant in the Friedrichstrasse at a
quarter past eight on the evening in
question, and remained there until
after the time when the fire broke out
in the Reichstag (10 o'clock?
Only Access Through Goering's Home
That the inspector OF the Reichs-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
No Warships, Only
TugboatS in Cuba,
Says Roosevelt Aid
President "Too Busy
Getting Fish to
See Delegation

NEW YORK.-"Those aren't war
ships in Cuba; they're just tugboats .
So Louis H Howe, secretary to Pres
ident Roosevelt, answered delega-
ton which went to Washington Mon
day to protest against y. S. interven-
ZION in Cuba, William Siinons, secre-
tary of the nti-Imperialist League
and member Of the delegation, said
yesterday.
Howe told the delegation that AM
bassador Sumner Welles 'took no
sides" in Cuba; that the American
government would recognize any Gu
ban government that maintained
order; that the administration had
convinced the representatives OF
Latin-American nations of it's good
intentions"
The delegation answered that they
spoke for the Latin american mass
es, not for their puppet governments
that the whole record OF the United
States in Cuba since 1895 was one Of
intervention; that the United States
government would not allow any gov
eminent to be set up in Cuba which
1t did not approve.
President Roosevelt, who was ''too
busy with the codes" to sec the dele
cation, was actually meeting dele
cation which presented him with a
giant stuffed tarpon, and as the anti
intervention delegation left the
White House, a platinum blonde,
Miss America" was being ushered
IN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Mass Protests in
Spain Against New
Reactionary Chief
Crowds Demonstrate
Opposition to
LerrouX

MADRID, Sept. 12.-singing the
International and shouting. Down
with Lerroux," thousands demon
strated here yesterday as Alexandra
Lerroux, reactionary Repupncan. at
tempted to form cabinet to succeed
Premier Azana.
Police charged the demonstrators
in Madrid, injuring several. In Bar
ceiona, capital of Catalonia, 10000
demonstrated at a celebration in
memory of Juan Cssanovas, national
nero, and chee-ed denunciations OF
Lerroux.
Lerroux, who is supported by Juan
March, one of SPANS richest men.
who has obtained control of many of
SPANS most important newspapers,
is opposed to even the pretense of
carrying out the land reform program
which was made by Azana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

disdains to answer Lloyd George
who had attacked him in his me-
moirs as an egotist. Mr. L. George S
utterances are beneath contempt
Correct, but so are the Kaiser's ut
terances beneath contempt.
Next column: Paris offers to pay
10 per cent on its debts to America.
(But it wants 100 per cent of the
Czarist debts from the Soviet Union
And the Spanish Premier resigns as
polls show he is defeated; another
crisis, to decide whether the Spanish
republic is to retreat backward into
conservatism, or is to complete its
social revolution now or at the cost
Of lots more bloodshed later?
Mexico asks four nations to appeal
to Cuba against violent revolu-
ton: next column Six: American
Sugar Mills in Cuba seized by the
workers; Secretary of War Swanson
on gunboat off Havana; the mod
crates seek coalition cabinet in
Cuba; also Senator Berenger Of
France, a big shot, "says war is sure
If Austria becomes part of Germany.
This is the first page. News of
wars and revolutions and taxes.
Seemingly neutral news, yet slanted,
of course, as all human thought in
evitably must be. And the slant is
the obvious bourgeois yearning for
law and order; for law and order
that gives businessmen cheap, stable
government and low taxes, that stops
revolutions before they get into the
hands of the working class, and that
let's the unemployed starve on char
ity doles, rather than give them the
federal aid society owes them.
I shall continue with this theme
tomorrow, comparing the Daily
Worker with our scholarly and
pompous foe, the New York Times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
New King RenewsIraq
Allegiance to Britain

BAGDAD. Sept. 12.-In the name
of King Ghasi, who succeeds his
father, King Feisal, who died in
Switzerland, Premier Sashid Ali Beg
yesterday declared the continued al
legiance Of the government of Iraq to
the British Empire.
Iraq, while noninally free, has
turned over its rich oil fields to Great
Britain, as a source of fuel for the
British navy, and Great Britain
maintains there standing army and
several air bases. Iraq IS a, strategic
point for an attack on the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Investigator Tells
Mother to Get Ready
For the Eviction

NEW YORK-After having first
his gas and then his electricity shut
off, Klein, cotton goods worker
was finally evicted from his home
at TOT E. 1S1st ST, Friday.
The investigator from the Home
Relief Bureau came to Mrs. Klein
(without a rent check and told her
to get her four children and the ful :
niture prepared for being thrown out
on the street. Klein has been I'M
employed two years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Buffalo Unemployed
Get Relief Increase

BUFFALO, N. Y.-As a result OF
the strike of $500 relief workers, LED
by the Unemployed Council, against
forced labor and for increased relief
the City Welfare was forced recently
to give and 10 per cent increase
on all grocery orders.
With the sharp increase in prices,
however, this relief increase is en-
tirely wiped out and the newly
formed federation of all unemployed
organizations intends to fight for
greater relief increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Austria to Become
Completely Fascist,
DoNfuSs Announces
Parliament De ad,"
Says Chief as 100000
Men Stand Armed

VIENNA, Sept. 12.-Declaring that
parliamentary government in Aus
tria is dead forever, Chancellor En-
colbert Dollfuss yesterday announced
that the future form of government
of Austria must be a Fascist state on
the Italian model.
The announcement was made while
100000 Austrian troops. police, and
Heimwehr troops stood under arms
against threatened Nazi aggression
from across the German border.
The announcement does not indi-
cate any striking change in Dollfuss'
point of view, since he has been rul-
ing as Fascist dictator since the
parliament dissolved March 4. He
came to power with the help of the
Social Democratic leaders who called
him a lesser evil compared with
Nazi Fascism.
Invasion Plans Charged
VIENNA, Sept. 12.-Germany is
preparing an armed invasion of Aus
tria, with the help of the German
Minister to Austria, the "Reichspost,
official organ of the Austrian gov
eminent has charge or.
The Nazis are building an army of
Austrian Nazis in Bavaria for this
purpose, the paper declares, and have
also organized sabotage of the Aus
trian governments plans for electri-
flcation of the railways
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Plan Hunger March
in Los Angeles, Calf;
Relief Cut 40 p. C..

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept IL
A county hunger march for October
2 will be planned at United Front
Conference which is scheduled for
Sept. II. Arrangements to call the
conference was made at a previous
gathering where delegates represent
ing 10000 workers were present.
Relief to the jobless is now 40 per
cent less than it was last June. About
a half million people are dependent
on county relief, yet the charity lists
are being cut daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
African Negro Court
FlOgs White Offender;
British Send Marines

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Sept
l2.-Turning the tables on the British
oppressors Of the South African Ne
groes, a native court in Bechuana-
land is reported to have ordered a
white man fiogged after his having
made repeated assaults on Negro
women.
Admiral E. r. G. r. Evans is
on his way from here to Serowe, cap
ital of Bechuanaland, with 100 ma
rines and 100 sailors to make an sin
vestigation."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

where he lived with his mother
and 15-year old son.
He was recently released on
parole from Clinton prison where
he had served four years and two
months. He left a note saying
that circumstances make it i'm
possible for him to go straight and
rather than cause his mother fur
Their grief, he was taking the
easiest way out" His mother sup
ported the family by doing clean
ing.
Hanging himself with his trouser
belt from a billboard on Queens
Boulevard, James Carlson, so, of
1881 18th Street Forest Hills,
committed suicide. A passerby
noticed the body and notified po-
lice.
William Brodsky, 81, Canadian
war veteran, committed suicide By
inhaling gas in his furnished room
at 30 Lexington Ave. Several days
ago he wrote to his wife that, at
is best for you and the children"
A wife and three children were
left behind when William Scocolick,
55, hanged himself by rope at
tached to an over head beam in a
cellar at 149 Sanford St. The ia
mily lives at 7S4 Halsey st.
Out Of work for a long time,
Mrs. Caroline Reese, 4S, was found
hanging from a beam in the clothes
closet of her home at gel Pros
pect Place, Brooklyn.
TRENTON, N. j. Frank
Brewer, sc, an inmate for 10 years
of the Odd Fellows Home, COM
mitted suicide by slashing both
wrists and his throat with razor
and then jumping from the third
story of the building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
CALLS FOR PICKETING OF
ALL FEDERAL OFFICES TO
FORCE WARSHIP RECALL
Declares Cuban Crisis Most Urgent Concern
of Congress-Calls on All Supporters
to Wire Protest to Roosevelt

NEW YORk-Cang the Cuban crisis the
the United States Congress Against War the arrangements committee
the Congress- representing 109 organizations with 100000
to picket all government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
5 City Suicides in One
Morning, Police Report
One Paroled from Jail, Commits Suicide,
Because He Can't Find Job

NEW fOKFve suicides
iyn New York and vicinity by police stations yesterday.
James Labratte &c.
ended
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

Help improve the Daily Worker"
send in your suggestions and criticism:
Let us know what the workers in
your shop think about the DAILY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
No Need to Fight
US. Fascist Danger,
Socialist Leader Says
Panken Confesses Desire to Prevent Revolu-
ton; Other Delegate Admits Socialist Parties
Will Repeat 1914 Betrayals
gy MI


Socialist
what he done meeting. He decIare
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

sunday
City N. Cable
Address mail the Daily 18th st, New YC
Evening star., 1933-03-16
RADIOS

TIe:hm.n H.,!HI. All, 1895
s cIo.l.' 7-'D0s $l4.95
/ ..d,S!x ncA x,,'ts1s y,sssF $34.95
s.a.,s:,, 9 o,s;,:, s-'ne' $29.95
Tunswick O. 600 OS
tubs 5uperhet %oI'~o
All Radios Complete with
Tubes. 9O-Day Service
Guarantee
(NAin Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Jewelry,
NeckWear &
Handkerchiefs
UphOlsteries

1-924.95 Ce-
dsr Chests; 45 @10 NJ
tns. long. 80. Ul1s1O
12-65c ChintI Gov o.
cred Footstools -. &c
12-$1 Orchid Coler 90.
3-e7.85 Full Size 0S OF
Porch Gliders. :. %Os1O
1871 3-pe. Gre
:s.n' ::: Glider Cow Csc
eS2.06 ChintS Bou-
dotr Dressing Table @1
covers ....... 49,. VI
2O-11.50 to S2.96 Sateen
or. C hintx d e d. CT
spreads %l
12 pairs 1896 Sateen Lined
Linen Drspss' 30 80 OK
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-03-16
BEDDING

suse',s s.s.' 4ie Ms.. .is.. $2.95
3-SI9.95 Rollaway Emer-
.Is sc nc sy bed'' $ll.95
4-S19.s5 Deep Sleep Mat
:,,.. tire, ,"o4 ,ss' ..ms,e s1s $l4.95
2-S29.75 Studio Divans;
asa homesDun COW $l0.85'
2-xIO.95 Maple
trS Poster s',. Be as $3.45
3-&b.95 walnut HiEh
Chairs Cha without 1925
Fourth Floor
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-03-16
LAMPS

21-S2.9S and S3.95 CT
Boudoir Bases; rs is. %A
Stiles Boudoif S0~
Bases wv
2B-S1 Hobnail VAN IT.
ity Sticks. with shade. = &c
I2-SI.95 to s2.95 SILK
Boudoir Shades
SOC and 81
s5-S1.4O Hand-Em- QOo
broidered Shades. :. OIC
B-S2.96 Table Lamps, @1
complete with shades ~A
B-S3.05 Glass
Tns,s T,sS ,b.s.: Z = n D'' $1.05
I-G12.85 Alabsster Table
L.mp' us with $4.95
7-S5.95 Pottery liable
L.npH with 1926
+R3.5O and $3.95 Floor
Lamp SHADES
ST and $1.05
11-eG.49 Mirrors; as @7
Il 49,
%:s;s' S;1ssis c.n..'. ... 1895
RS7.06 Console "a OK
Mirrors .....,. #
2S-S1 to @2.05 Assorted
Pictures-
SOC and $50
{rourth T.cor.
The Heckf Coz
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Children'S
SHOES

75-S3 Campus OK
fordi, bei:ei boys S2.40
and girls. ....... %S1
$3.50 Infants
Patent Straps, mar 00n
row widths ...... o%S
4O-9S Junior Misses
w White and Patent CT
STRAPS ........... w
1BO-S1.50 Boys.
Girls Girl. '"s-sone' and Csc
(Second Floor. Tha
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Foundations

3O-S1.5O Bien Jolie Cir
dies. Foundations. Q1 OK
sizes 3i-42. 1894 gro
35-S5 Bien Jolie and FASH
ion Mode Foundations and
S,.si:'' esrsa 81 4o' 1926
20 - see. zoe Bandettes,
l.ss a..ss and broeade' 30c
4O-S5 Fashion Mode. g
way stretch Cir CD NJ
dies. 26-32 800. %AsOO
(The Corset Shop. Third
Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Third Floor
Dress Shop

15-S1O Misses,
Women's Crepe 90 o.
Dresses ...... %As1O
20 SO, SIS M isse =.
Women's Crepe 81 OK
Dresses ........ %FsIO
25-S1O. S15 Misses, Wom-
SHEER, ss':: cre's' and $6.95
15-S15. &16.5O Misses, i,
Women's, Crepes, &10 *
Sheers ....... %AOssO
(Third Floor, The Hecht co.,