davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

Although Peter M. Kennedy, for
mer executive president of the
Merchants Trust company of this
city has been in the race for some
cut administrator of the National
Home Loan Bank board and was
reported last week to be practical
1y certain of appointment, James
ID. Lawler of Bridgeport has now
entered the contest and Is reported
to be making great Roadway. Much
local interest is being expressed in
the matter because of the wide &C
quaintance Mr. Kennedy has here.
The bill creating the board was
signed yesterday afternoon by
President Roosevelt and the estab-
lishment of nationwide machinery
for it's administration is expected
to be accomplished shortly.
Mr. Lawler, who is a fire COM
missioner in Bridgeport and treas
urer of the democratic finance
committee of the Park City, re-
turned to Bridgeport yesterday
from Washington, d. c. While in
Washington he spent considerable
time in conference with officials of
the national administration. He
was accompanied by National
Democratic Committeeman Archi-
bald Mcneil of Bridgeport. They
visited the offices of Attorney Gen
eral Homer s.. Cummings and POST
master General James A. Farley.
Later they called at the newly es-
tablished headquarters of the
Home Loan Bank board.
This matter is but one of a. long
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Frank Dreger
Was Sentenced
CONTINUED from Page H.

CONTINUED from Page H.
said he resembled the man. but
after a searching investigation In
which SUFFOLK county officers from
Long Island Joined, It was decided
he was not the man.
Dreger and Guarino pleaded
guilty to a charge Of robbing the
Darien home Of John .Nickerson,
New York broker, of silverware
valued at several thousands OF dol
lars. They ais oconfessed numer-
Gus other house robberies in which
the loot ran into the thousands.
When arrested they were walking
down a Darien street with sacks
Of silverware over their shoulders.
Loren Willis, assistant states at
torney, asked Judge Arthur F. Ellis
to impose the maximum sentence
OF rs years on Dreger, but Robert
G. DeForrest. public defender. OBJ
jected.
Because of Dreger's age. DeFror-
rest said, a rs year sentence would
be equivalent to life sentence.
"And I've never seen a man SEN
fenced to prison for life except In
murder case" DeForrest said.
In sending Guarino to the re-
formatory, willis insisted on a
definite sentence, and this was
agreed to.
Lieutenant Amos Anderson, the
Lone Wolf of the Post Road"
and Sergeant Edward Mugavero,
the Darien officers who made the
arrests, were praised by Willis for
their work which ended long
series of important burglaries in
the homes OF wealthy Fairfield
county residents.
Bridgeport, Conn, June IL
(UP)-The Penguin murder case
again was pigeon-holed to-day
among the county's unsolved mys-
teries. Frank Dreger, 81, con-
fessed silver thief who was held
as a suspect in the Staying or Ben
jamin p. Ceilings aboard his cruis-
err Penguin" September 10, 1881,
was exonerated Of completely IN
the crime hy Mrs Lillian Coliings'
widow OF the murdered engineer,
late yesterday. Mrs Ceilings, who
faced Dreger for more than two
hours at Westport state police bar
racks, told authorities she was
s'positive" he was not one of the
two men who beat her husband and
tossed his body into Long Island
sound while she lay locked in .
stateroom OF the boat with her
Ave year old daughter, Barbara.
Dreger came under suspicion
when Mrs Ceilings at first declared
he family resembled one Of the as
sailants. Long Island authorities
came here to participate in the In
vestigation and left last night
when Assistant District Attorney
Fred Munder Of Suffolk county, an
nounced IT am satisfied that the
prisoner had nothing to do with
the murder" Dreger, police said,
confessed to numerous robberies
and the theft Of valuable silver
plate from the homes OF wealthy
residents Of Dar1en, Ridgefield.
Greenwich and several other
places. John Guarino. 20, New
York city. was held az an ACCOM-
plice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
JAMES ROOSEVELT
IN SUMMER HOME

North Hampton, N. H., June IA
Roosevelt, son of
the president. with his wife. the
former Betsy Gushing Of Boston,
and their young daughter, Sarah
Delano Roosevelt. have come for
the summer to the little Bears head
estate Of John A. Staley OF De-
troit.
1t was believed President Roose-
welt, on his cruise from Cape Cod
to Campo Bello. N. B., might an
Choir at Little Harbor, near Ports
mouth, and motor the nine miles
here for an overnight visit with
his son.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Asks Support Of
Roosevelt Plan
lcontinued from Page l.l
The four new signatures were
Holland. Finland. Denmark and
Ruvna MIA

Rumania.
The session opened in an at
mosphere of tense expectancy,
many delegates being fearful of the
effects Of the postponed speech
which Secretary Of State Corde1l
Hull, head of the American dele
CATION, will deliver about p. m.
(1O a. m. EDIT. Despite indica-
lions that America and Great
Britain were about to agree on 4
plan Of avoiding British default oil
the war debt annuity due tomor-
row, they feared that he might
reply heatedly to the remarks by
various delegates, including Mac
Donald, have made about war
debts.
Hull, who created sensation by
remaining away from yesterdays
session, arrived IL minutes after
the conference convened today. He
was accompanied by all of the
American delegates except Senator
James Couzens, who arrived III
London only this morHing and
Senator Key Pittman.
Only about half the delegates
were in their places. despite Mac
Donald's warning against tardl-
ness. Macdonald, who yesterday
appeared worried and preoccupied.
seemed happy. He arrived at the
conference hall walking brislSly,
smiling, nodding to acquaintance.
and swinging his stick
The Plenary, session approved
MacDonald's proposal for creation
of two commissions, one economic.
the other financial and monetary.
He invited each delegation to name
a member to the commissions.
stressing that the nominees should
be direct governmental repre-
sentatives.
The conference. again acting on
MacDonald's suggestion. elected
Hymans, Belgium. vice-president OF
the conference. to preside in Mac
D small man. aiwayA faultiessly
dressed, is known as the Beau
Brummcl Of International confer
ences. He distinguished himself In
handling the League Of Nations as
sembly during the Sino-Japanese
Chancellor Engeibert Dollfuss of
Austria, mounted the speakers
rostrum to make the days first
speech. His boyish like head bare
" reached the manuscript stand.
He IL SO short.
He was warmly applauded as he
began speaking in German.
While Dollfuss spoke, delegates
not familiar with German retired
to the corridors for excited dis
cussions of the British United
states war debt problem. 1t was
the general opinion that II q means
had been found TO avoid British
default it would be a good omen
for the conference.
The more optimistic delegates
thought the other debtor nations.
particularly France. might follow
Britain's example and ofrer a par
tial payment.
Chief interest conferred on Hulrs
speech. Premier Edouard Daladier
OF France, who had made his
speech and was free to return to
Paris, remained in London to hear
Hull.
In a clear, strong voice Dollfuss
announced Austrian adherence to
the tariff truce.
ut is foolish to think that ma
tions can solve present problems
by devaluation Of imitation" he
declared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Restoration of the
Gold Standard
Continued from Page L.

pie set yesterday by his chief
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon'
aid, and brought up the supposedly
taboo subject of war debts.
war debts are not within the
scope of this conference" he de-
clared, "but their settlement is es'
sentiai If other problems are t.
be solved"
While Chamberlain spoke. Secre.
tary of State Cordell Hull, head Of
the American delegation, was in ar
ante room, giving a summary of his
tensely awaited speech which he
will deliver this afternoon, t.
Premier Edouard Daladier Of
France.
Daladier explained he had to
leave London at 2 p. M, an hour
before Hull speaks, in order to be
back in Paris for an important ses-
sion of the chamber Of deputies
He was especially interested In
what Hull was going to say about
monetary problems, and he was re.
ported satisfied that Hulps state.
ment would meet the French in
sistence that currency stability
must be reached before detailed
discussion of tariffs can begin.
Chamberlain outlined British
goals at the conference as:
/. Recovery Of world prices.
2. Greater stability Of curren-
cies.
3. Abolition of restrictions on
international exchange.
Chamberlain said that before
Great Britain could consider res
turning to the gold standard, these
conditions would have to be estab.
lished:
1. A higher general level Of
wholesale prices.
2. Adjustment of the factors
which caused a breakdown of the
gold standard.
8. Administration of the gold
standard in such a way that wide
fluctuations in the value OF gold
were prevented.
He offered several proposals to
effect restoration of the price level
ut cannot be accomplished by
monetary policy alone" he said
There must be a removal Of trade
barriers. There must be moi
only cessation Of tariff increases
but a reduction Of duties"
Chamberlain left no doubt that
he favored return to the gold stan
dard, despite his statement that II
could not now be accomplished. II
should be restored, he said, at the
earliest possible moment.
He favored multilateral treaties
to lower tariffs, provided the reduce
tons were actual and tangible that
they covered q wide area, that they
did not impose undue sacrifices on
lower tariff countries, and that they
did not lead to economic warfare.
He emphasized the necessity tor
cheap money. He advocated CEN
trail bank cooperation in obtaining
the monetary conditions necessary
for a rise in world price levels,
which he said, was the most inn
portant subject Of the conference.
Describing the mechanics which
Britain had erected to weather the
depression, particularly the equal
ization fund established to main
tain the value of the pound at
desirable level with other curren-
cies, he said:
''Our policy has bean successful
The United Kingdom favored
abolition Of import quotas designed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

International trade, he said, has
been strangled from more than
$4,000, 100000, the amount 1t
should be according to the pre-
war rate OF growth, to less than
$4,000, 100000.
"Each country proposes to sell,
not buy" he added.
Hull urged the lessening of trade
barriers and general adherence to
. tho existing tariff truce.
1.-THE whole panic-ridden world
is looking to this conference for
leadership with program of basic
relief" he said. THE success or
failure of this conference will mean
the success or failure of states
manship everywhere and a failure
at this crucial time would long be
conspicuous in history"
Hull raised his voice at points.
especially to emphasize that nations
cannot recover single-handedly, and
pleaded for the cooperation OF all
nations.
He said the conference must face
the "vexed problem" of perman-
ent monetary standard, lay down
the proper function of gold and
silver and remove exchange re-
strictions. The American delega-
ton is prepared to offer concrete
suggestions on those problems, al
though it did not do SO to-day.
HulPs clear-cut expressions
against isolation and economic ma
tionalism created q good impress
sion, removing fear that the United
States might retreat into isolation
! ism.
His speech, earnestly delivered,
was received with enthusiasm by
the delegates and was loudly ap-
plauded.
After Hull's speech, the confer
ence was further stirred when
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign
commissar, announced with drama
tic effect that, given favorable
credit and export conditions, the
Soviets might soon place. $1,000
600, 900 in orders abroad in excess
Of their presently planned foreign
purchases.
The bespectacled Litvinoff, in
strongly-eccented English, declared
specifically that the Soviets in tho
near future could absorb about
\ $2OO,000,000 worth of ferrous met
ais, $10O,000,000 worth of raw ma
terials for textile, leather and rub
Der industries, and $400,00O.O00
worth of machinery, including rail-
way equipment. He also cited his
country's readiness to purchase
coffee.
"The significance of these fig
ures," Litvinoff said, will be more
evident If it is realized that they
amount to between 25 and Sc per
cent of existing world stocks with
respect to metals like aluminium,
nickel, copper and lead; 100 per
cent in the case of some of the con-
sumers' good mentioned, one-third
Of the annual world export of ma
chinery, and 100 per cent of last
years shipbuilding output.
Text of Speech.
London, June Is (UP)-The
text of secretary of State Cordell
Hull's keynote speech before the
world conference today follows:
ut is appropriate that the ma
lions should meet in this great
Capitol to deal with the crisis
WHICH besets them all. The COM
polling necessity for the present
meeting Of chosen representatives
from 65 nations has been demon
strated by disastrous experience.
"The whole panic ridden world
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

to showdown.
Administration leaders hope for
a truce. They are seeking COM
promise plan which would embody
Mr. Roosevelt's program for re-
duced compensation to war. vet
Grams, but with more liberal treat
ment for veterans Of the Spanish
American war.
The extraordinary session of
congress appears to be on the verge
of adjournment although bitter de-
bate may prolong it far into to-
night or possibly even until the
end of the week.
Speedy enactment yesterday of
the industry control bill and the
Glass bank reform measure demon
strated the eagerness of most men,
bers to quit and go home. But an
old-time political shindig, reminis-
cent of the Hoover administrators
battle with an uncomfortable con-
gress, Is rising around Mr. Roose-
welt. He wants to trim more mil
lions of dollars from the compensa-
ton of war veterans than the sem
ate is prepared to approve.
The independent offices bill con-
tanning the limit of administration
concessions to veterans compensa-
ton was tossed back to conference
last night, ending a long session
which for a. time promised to bring
peace and final adjournment by
midnight.
i Mr. Roosevelt threatens to veto
the bill to the Black senate liber-
ality to the veterans. A majority
of the senate appears determined
to vote into the bill a larger sum
for the former soldiers than Mr.
Roosevelt is willing to pay.
If he vetoes the bill, friends of
the veterans will have had their
trouble for nothing. 1t is the plan
of democratic leaders in that event
to introduce a joint resolution con-
tinuing the present appropriation
for the next fiscal year, and then
to force adjournment.
That would give the administra-
ton almost 1,000,000,000 with
which to compensate veterans for
illness and disease. The authority
conferred on the president by the
economy act would remain unim-
paired, however, and with that
power he could reduce compensa-
ton to any level he desired.
Chairman Harrison of the senate
finance committee assured ques-
toners that Mr. Roosevelt would
have the votes needed to sustain q
veto and to jam through congress
the resolution continuing the pres
ent appropriation.
Before plunging into the veter-
ans last night, the senate passed
and sent to conference with the
house the fourth deficiency bill ap-
propriating $3,612,000,000 mostly
for public works.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
KENNEDY May LOSE OUT FOR BANK JOB
Nine Hour Fight
Between Garter
Snake and Snail

Davenport, Ia, June IA. (UP)-
A nine-hour battle between a de-
termined snail and a 2o-inch gar
ter snake came to an emo IN e
garden pool here with the snai'
crushing it's opponent to death: ,
Early in the duel the snail seizeo
the snake behind the head. Inc
snake whipped and lashed at its
little adversary but the snail aid
not relinquish its death grip.
Gradually 1t worked the snake
head inside its shell and held on
until the snakes writings grew
feebler and feebler.
The battle occurred at the nome
of H. H. Schneckloth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
BREMEN AGAIN
BREAKS RECORD

Cherbour, France, June 14-(U
P)-The North German Lloyd
liner Bremen arrived from Brook
lyn at sos q. m. today, setting o
new record for the TRANSATLANTIC
crossing.
The Bremen had made the cross
ing in four days, 1T hours ana 90
minutes, reducing by ~ minutes
the previous record OF -FOUR days.
Is hours and 81 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

peace and prosperity and the pre-
requisite Of either is. a wise read
justment of economic policies.
Economic conflicts, with some ex-
ceptions, are the most serious and
the most permanent Of all the
dangers which are likely to threat
en- the peace of the world. Let this
great conference, therefore, pro-
coed to the Hercu1ean task Of pro-
noting and establishing economic
peace which is the fundamental
basis of all peace
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Directors of the
Kazemekas Co.
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COntlMuGd IFUIlI TdS6 III
If the court grants the motion
filed today, it will mean that the
directors of the bank which closed
the same time as the Merchants
Trust Co. in 1891 will be required
to come into court and answer
questions relative to the operation
Of the bank prior to it's suspension.
The directors of the bank are rel
atives of the late Mr. Kazemekas.
The Waterbury National Bank,
receiver for the Kazemekas & Co.,
last week was authorized by court
to pay a 10 per cent dividend to
all depositors of the bank. 1t mark
ed the first dividend payment to
depositors since the bank closed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
MASS. VOTES JUNE 2e.

MASS Sss cp,,sets a Convention "a forma,s
ly ratify the prohibition repeal
amendment will be held Monday,
June 26, at noon, probably In the
senate chamber. Gov Ely announced
to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

because of the success of its first
exhibition ship in increasing for
eign business, Japan has started a
second one on tour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

| inspector general of the Aus
trian Nazis, and as such was tneli
organizing genius"
Hundreds of Nazis were paradeo
through police stations Throughout
Austria, where they were ques-
toned concerning political activi-
ties. More than 5000 had been
questioned today. Officials said tna'
more than 10 per cent were Ger
mans.
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss
was expected home today from the
world economic conference in Lon
don to take personal command OF
the drive against the Nazis.
The Abendblatt charged that
Nazis had plotted to set fire 10
the chancellory, assassinate prom
ment officials, and bomb buildings
Monday, but that the orders were
crossed.
Berlin, June IA - (UP) = The
government today ordered depor-
tation of Erwin WaSserbaeck, at
tache of the Austrian legation.
An official German statement
explained that Wasserbaeck was
not formally arrested, but accom-
panied officers to police head
quarters voluntarily.
The statement said the grounds
for action was Austria's disregard
of extra-territorial rights In the
arrest in Vienna of Theodor Ha-
bicht, German press officer, Whicn
forced the German government 70
request Wasserbaeck to leave the
country. 1t was understood three
days had been allowed for a posi-
/ BILE settlement of both cases.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Veterans Bill Is
Back in House
to a showdown.
o %t1~

CONTINUED from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Germany and Her
Former Friend
CONTINUED from Page -

inspector general of the Aus
trian Nazis, and as such was their
organizing genius"
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Leather Goods

--65 Leather Bags, shop 90.
worn. Were Sl.95 to $2.95. 1oC
-35 Leather Bags; CT 40
were $2.95 and S4.95.. Clio
--150 Handbags; were ha
3I.ou
-8 Mems Comb and
Brush Sets; shopworn; cn.
were S1.95 OOC
Il Pipe Set, in pigskin case; was
$5.95; 1 Brush Set; was S4.95:
3 Mems Fitted Gases; CD 40
shopworn; were $685. p%'FO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Dresses

--52 SILK Dresses. or On
Were SO to $780,. PO'OO
--3 Evening Dresses, of satin
back crepe, wine, and blue. Sizes
33, 40 and Al. Were cE or
$3.50. Now ...... pO' 70
--48 Silk velvet Or Or
Dresses. Were SLOTS Po'IO
Ill Street Dresses, Of soft wool
fabrics, in bright col GO OE
ors. Were S16.50. -. %O'%O
3 Evening Dresses, Of antique
blue, and red velvet. Sizes
38 and 40. Were $25. GO zE
NOW
. Dinner Dresses, of black silk
velvet. Sizes 38 and CIT Sn
40. Were S35. Now tpA S'OO
3 Dance Dresses, silk and velvet.
Misses sizes. Were Cd or
$40 and SIS; soiled. pO' 20
SO Rayon Dresses. CT gn
Were So to $685.. PL'OO
rs Dresses, transparent velvet.
brown and black. 90 OF
Were $685.. 5.., GO'1S
--20 Misses Dresses,
dark shades; soiled. CD 0Oe
Were $7.95 .......... |%'1O
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
DOnestics

40 RayOn Bed
spreads, single; were co To
$3.50 and $349. PS' H
-180 PiIlOwcases, with wide COL
H5sa fn' size' e0Taers' ea. a.....aa.. 4a.ss- l2Hc
10 Yds. I0-Oz. Khaki 10.
Duck; was 29c. Yard. A|C
lao Yds. White Pajama ~
Check; was 15c yard. -. AOC
p Lavender Bro
caded Spreads, single. 90 or
Were S7.95 , 3Os 20
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Hosiery

81 Prs. WOmen's Mesh Hose;
were 79c g prs. $l.00). 2Sc
Pair ..,..........
rs Prs. Infants Wool Hose,
also 35 Prs. Juniors rs CEo
Hose; were SOC. Pair. ON
-95 Prs. Misses Cotton Mesh
and Sport Hose; were soc. o.
Pair S
go Prs. Boys Is Novelty CSc
Hose; were soc. Pair cS
lilo Prs. Mems Novelty Socks,
cotton and rayon mix J0c
lures. Pair ........ ~
N,5 Ren,sIP Prs Tos. wom'n'' l2I2c
--62 Prs. Silk Hose, sec
ends g pairs. $1,000. &c
Pair ...........
--38 Prs. Rayon and Wool Hose,
tqa ~ N fashioned were SOC
-55 Prs. Chiffon Hose, 00o
lace and picot tops: pair ~S
20 Prs. Burson Rayon COo
and Wool Hose; were soc ~>o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Art Goods

II OiIclOth Door Stops, Soiled.
6 Stuffed Animals, mar 2Qc
red. Were S1.00.... nv
Small Lot Hand-Em- QQo
broidered Models; soiled
Metal Waste Baskets. 7Oo
Assorted colors. .......... ~
Small Lot Stamped Pieces.
Scarfs, centers. etc. s Parch-
mentized M at B e d Lights IOc
hS Is =.
Royal Society Crochet 80
Cotton. Colors only. Ball ~
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

70; ;c ;s '"a':"o: s;; Shop F1may mG1lMM and SAVE
Stationery

IS Sets Clark's Bridge Tiles with
four metal racks and domino
$. size ~ cards. Were Sl.08
So.OU ...............
Gift Boxes Of Writing Papers.
Boxes II n.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Girls Wear
Children's Wear

-3 Hand Embroidered
ID Sresses' es Size q Were Sl.6G
$3.50 ............. Wv
IL Plain and Printed SiU
Dresses-were 1898; Is VeIve
Dresses-were $2.98. C1 90
Sizes 3 to g.. ......., PIsG5
10 Striped Flannel
Robes. Size 2. Were (n
S1.00 O1t
go ChinchilIa Goats
-sciled. Were $1.95 to nn
$2.95 ~
-Flannelette Pa amas, TO
sizes 2 to ~. Were S1.00. SOs
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
.Jewelry

Il Women's Solid Gold Watches,
with 2 diamonds. S8 O5
Were S1795. 5........ Po' ~
-25 Ring and Necklace COo
Sets. Were soc. ~/C
Is Rhinestone Brooches. HO.
Were $1.95 and $2.95. 80. O|C
g Cameo Brooches. CD 90
Were $4.95. ........ %%'G|
lar Iaees kn5Rsss0Rs WsSs ne aS Neck $l.59
10 Pocket Watches. 1T 0S
Were $500 and $500. %A'|o
50 @t Is Mesh Bag Was $l.59
3 Simulated Crystal and Black
Y Were X ssss 3 s. 81 In $1.60
Il Woman's Elgin e1n0E
Watch. Was S2125 PAO'IO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Handkerchiefs

&C Olored and
White Novelty II for t.
Handkerchiefs .....o LOU
Mems and WOmen's
asnahf'ehiei'' aso .'''ia'l'.''..l. Were 1870
Mems and WOmen's Silk and
Linen Handk er C h hiefs. NJ
Were soc and 75c. &OC
Kann's-Street Floor.