davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
Star of Bethlehem
Shines on Bismarck

Bismarck slept Wednesday
night beneath the rays Of Star
Of Bethlehem" erected on the
state capitol building by Super
intendent E. M. Nelson to COM
memorate the Christmas season.
It surmounted what appeared to
be q Gothic cathedral, outlined
on the face Of the capitol tower
by permitting light to shine only
through certain windows.
The iive-pointed star. poised on
the very top Of the structure, was
built by capitol workmen. It Is
Is feet IN diameter at the inner
circle and contains 40 electric
lights. Some Of the lights and
wiring was loaned by the local
electric company, Nelson said. be-
cause there was no appropriation
with which to buy them.
At the same time he made ap-
peal that individuals quit the
practice Of stealing light bulbs
off the three lighted Christmas
trees on the capitol grounds. II
the pilfering continues the ef-
fort to keep them lighted will be
abandoned. he said. A count
Thursday morning showed that
10 bulbs were taken Wednesday
night and since they were Dor
rowed from the local electric COM
pany 1t puts Nelson IN IN embar-
rassipg. position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
Santa Claus Will All0t
Childret1's PARTY Candy
Kids Annual Christmas Pro-
gram Will Be Held at City
Auditorium Monday

Santa Claus pays his yearly visit to
Bismarck next Monday and approxi-
mately 800 Capital City children will
be on hand ct the city auditorium to
receive 4 personal gift from the hands
Of the beloved old gentleman.
Doors Of the auditorium viii be
opened at $50 p. m, for the annual
children's Christmas party. A l5-
minute concert by the Bismarck Jul
venile hand. under the direction Of
Clarion Larson and Neil York, will
precede the invocation which viii be
pronounced by Rev. Ellis Jackson.
pastor OF the First Baptist church and
chaplain Of the American Legion.
Immediately following the invoca-
ton the children will Join. In singing
Christmas songs. w. J. Mcdonald
will lead the singing and words for
the carols. will be flashed on the
screen. A Christmas pageant by the
Community Players will be presented
and Sam Clark will deliver brief talk
on the meaning Of the holiday.
Distribution Of the packages Of
CSIlOy W SVCIy O41410 AAA Wac 0NSsAOASSO
viii be made as the children file out
Of the auditorium. The children will
march out in order, with those In the
balcony and gallery going first and
those In the center section Of the main
floor following.
Only parents whose children are too
young to attend alone will be allowed
,! the auditorium. Dr.. George N. Con-
STAINS. general chairman, said Thurs
Gay In stressing the fact that this was
to be entirely . children's party.
Every provision for the safety Of the
children has been made. Sixth street
between Rosser and Broadway avenues
will be roped off and patrolled BY po-
ucemen. Boy Scouts will usher In the
building and members Of the local fire
department win be on hand to insure
. maximum Of protection. The pro-
gram viii last approximately one hour
and children will be dismissed before
dark.
Assisting Doctor Constans In max
ing preparations are Milton Higgins.
Robert Webb and Paul O. Netland.
The program Is sponsored BY the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20

Three NJ en-
Found Dead
Near Steele
(Special to The Tribune)

Steele, N. D.. Dec. 20.-Three men
were discovered dead at noon Thurs
day in farm house south Of here.
They were Hartvig Sterk. prominent
farmer Of the Pursian Lake vicinity:
Nels Berry. bachelor recluse: and
Olaf Borud, bachelor, Minneapolis,
who was visiting Berry.
The bodies were found in Borrud's
bachelor home by the widow Of Sterk
who went to look for her husband
when he failed to return home.
The body Of Borrud was badly
burned everywhere except about the
head and near 1t was an overturned
lantern. Two holes had been burned
In the floor and officials deduced
that fire had been started but that
It had been smothered, the doors and
windows Of the home having been
tightly closed.
The bodies Of Sterk and Berry were
found on floor in an adjacent room,
Sterk leaves his widow and several
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
OPEN YOUR HEART

Shoes are being repaired and toys
mended at the state penitentiary.
Donations TO the campaign are COM
ing In one door and going out the
other and In addition there will be
left over q large stock Of clothing
which will be turned over to the FEE2A,
which IS cooperating with the Ameri-
can Legion in the drive. for use in its
sewing rooms.
In statement Thursday r. r.
Nelson, drive chairman, reiterated
that the Legion Is cooperating with
the FERA and that no one will be
given assistance without first check
Ing to see II the name Is Oh the relief
rolls. AL persons now on relief will
receive no direct assistance from the
"open Your Heart campaign al
though they may benefit later through
distribution by the FERA Of mn.
terials collected BY the Legion and not
distributed By. It to persons who are
In need but who have managed 70
keep of the relief list.
Things certainly are warming up"
Nelson said Thursday IN reporting
additional cash donations Of $3.50.
People seem 10 b getting the Chris
mas spirit In earnest and are turn.
iug 70 the Open Your Heart cam.
paign g Z means Of expressing It.
We certainly appreciate their help
and those who give may be assured
that the children Of Burleigh county,
who will 60 to school warmly clad -
. result Of their interest. will apprec-
late It, too"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
Gettle Threatened
Again by Kidnaperi

h Los Angeles, Dec. 2o.-K-A victim
Eof kidnapers Who held him for 49,.
Loco ransom (Which waS not paid)
hast May. William =. 'Oettle. -Dever-
Ely Hills millionaire. was being guard
led Thursday against another possible
Abduction plot.
1 Authorities disclosed they proyid-
ca him with = police guard last Nom
day when . crudely written letter,
Threatening harm 70 0ettle and menu
>eers Of his family. WAS sent through
The mail from Long Beach to the cap
ltalist. The letter demanded Z sum
money Be paid 70 . woman, who
is 10 be described Ia second let
X which 0ettle' haDs ~; yoeolsodr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20

Herbert McKrdy Of Dickinson Admits Accidental Shooting Of
Wife Was Done in Drunken Rage; Charged
With Second Degree Murder

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 20.-(AP)-Two deaths in Stark
county, previously held to be accidental shooting and
de confessed at Jamestown Wednesday have been
murders, it announced by Theodore Kellogg
torney.
Kellogg took the suspects the cases. which
back than year, to Jamestown the invesga-
ton from the locale of the crimes
The crimes unrelated.
Kellogg said Mrs. Nathaniel Gibson, wife of rural mail
carrier at Dickinson confessed she killed her husband
lay in bed Dec 1885, at M The body found with
pistol gpped in the left hand bullet hole in the left temple
Herbert McKrdy of Dickinson confessed he shot his wife
Tin drunken rage after returning from hunting trip Oct
1884 Kellopr said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
PRESIDENT GLAD TO
EXAMINE PLANS OF
BUSINESS LEADERS
Platform conciIiatory in Tone;
Clashes With Some Of
New Deal Views
Copyright, 1884, By The Associated
PreSs)

Washington, Dec. 20.-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was pictured by high
authorities Thursday as ready to ex-
anime "on its merits" the program
for recovery which captains Of In
dustry are bringing here after q three
day conference Ut white Sulphur
Springs.
The opinion expressed In Official
quarters was that the president would
Be glad to receive any cooperative
suggestions" from business, labor,
farmers and other groups as he puts
his ideas on paper for the congress
meeting January 3.
Many commentators viewed the
platform Of the business conference
for recovery" as conciliatory in tone,
although clashing in certain respects
with ideas Of some high New Dealers,
and with some New Deal trends.
While the White House awaited q
copy Of the platform Of the 80 business
leaders, expected to be brought here
Thursday or, Friday by G. B. Ames
and George Mead, several New Deal
ers on Capitol Hill took shots at the
program. Many, including high Re-
publicans, withheld comment for, the
time.
Mixed Reactions 70 Plan
Some. noting the disbursements
suggestion that the relief burden
should be returned to the states, said
the time for that has not yet ar
rived. Some assailed the proposal.
For instance, Gov. Bryan Of Nebraska
called 1t unfair and unpatriotic."
The capital noted with interest that
the White Sulphur Springs confer
ence decided on continuing organi-
zation, composed Of such prominent
men Is John J. Raskob. Owen D.
Young, heads Of the chamber Of COM
merce Of the United States and the
manufacturers association, to further
its principles.
There also was wide discussion Of
the principles, which included:
/. NRA should be continued on an
emergency basis for . year, with the
continuance OF new codes conditioned
on voluntary action by the industries.
2. The government should give evi-
dence Of determined effort to bal
ance the budget at the earliest pos
sible date" primarily by limiting
spending rather than through new
taxes.
3. Definite action should be taken
"as soon as possible" to fix the value
and gold content Of the dollar.
1. There should be no government
competition with industry In work re-
lief.
Modify Securities Act
5. 1.-THE creation Of public works to
provide relief invites waste and def
nitely defers balanced budget"
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
M'Farland to Act in
Burke Election Fight

Bowbells. N. D.. Dec. 9o.-R3-Dbt-
riot Judge r. q. Mcfarland Of James,
town Is expected to arrive here Thurs
day afternoon to preside at the elec-
ton contest proceedings brought BY
Gordon Hanson against Earl Walter
who was shown by official returns to
have beaten Hanson for the office Of
Burke county states attorney by two
votes.
Before and II the actual recount Of
the ballots Is undertaken. the court
must rule on motions submitted BY
both PARTIES to the litigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
0'REILLY
OF FARGO DIOCESE
CLAIMED BY Death
Stricken Suddenly Late We'd
nssday Evening After
Brief illness

Fargo, Dec. 20.-R)-Rt. Rev.
James O'Reilly, bishop Of the Fargo
diocese Of the Roman Catholic church,
died unexpectedly "wednesday night.
He VAS taken III during the day.
Bishop O'Reilv was born In vlr-
ginia, County Cavan, Ireland.
Only surviving relative ID Rev.
James Brady, pastor Of st. Bernard's
church 1T Indiana, Pe.
Bishop O'Reilly had held pastor.
ates at Wabasha and saltwater,
MIMI, and for many years was In
81. Anthony's parish In Minneapolis.
Bishop O'Reilly was about % years
old.
He studied for the priesthood In
Ireland and Was ordained In Dublin.
Ne came to the U,ited States in
1876 and his first appointment was %
assistant priest at 81. Aichael's
church. saltwater, MINI.
After four years. ct saltwater, he
went to Minneapolis where he served
6 . pastor for . quarter Of . CEN
tury. In Minneapolis he Vas leader
IN civic affairs and was consultor for
the late Archhishop John Ireland.
Appointed Il 1870
In December. 1909. he was appointed
Bishop Of Fargo BY Archbishop Ire
land and was consecrated here ia
May, 1910.
Funeral services viii be 1T St.
Nary's Cathedral but other arrange
ments have not been made. The
body Is 1t souser and Hughes fun
eral home.
Bishop O'Reilly was the second
bishop Of the Fargo diocese. the first
being Most Rev. John Stanley who
died July II. 1900.
On the passing Of . bishop the ad-
ministration Of = diocese passes
into the hands Of the DIOCESAN ad-
ministrators. In this instance they
are 1t. Rev. Msgr. John Baker Of
Valley City, 1t. Rev. Msgr. ouillinan.
Casselton, Father Peter NcKeoueh.
Sanborn: Father J. +. Simpson. Lar
imore: Father Thomas Egan and
Father Vincent ]. Ryan Of Fargo.
They will continue to administer
the affairs Of the diocese until Z
successor to the bishop Is named By
Pune Plus II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
Van Meter Conspiracy
Case Given to Jury

Duluth, Dec. 20.-(ReThe federal
court case charging two men and .
woman with conspiracy to harbor
Homer Van Meter, slain gangster,
was given to the jury shortly after
1918 q. m. Ihursday by Judge Rob-
ert G. Bell. Thomas +. Kirwtn. VIII
liam A. Gray and Marie Mccarthy
are charged with harboring Van Me-
ter from Aug. . to - at . resort at
Leech Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
Grand Forks Woman
Beaten by Robbers

, Noeth~ood. n. ., Dec. 2o.-R-
Nrs. Lulu Ovind. Grand Forks. sub
9csiptton. solicitor for the Grand Forks
Herald, Is IN the Deaconess hospital
here suffering from serious injuries
inflicted BY Z man who held her up
and robbed her Tuesday afternoon
nine miles east Of this city.
In . critical condition when
brought TO the hospital Tuesday. she
had improved somewhat Thursday
but her condition stu was grave. A
stone found In her automobile dis
closed the weapon used BY her assail-
ant.
The exact amount q money obtain
ed by her assailant has not been de-.
ptoTnined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
Late News
Bulletins
ny The Associated Hress)

Atlanta - A commercial passenger
plane navigated by Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker landed at Gambler Field
here 1t 1855 p. m, on a projected
record breaking flight between Miami
and Chicago. Rickenbacker's party
Of Is passengers paused for lunch at
the airport. The plane was about an
hour behind schedule.
Washington-Irenee du Pont told
the senate munitions committee the
only way to wage war is to have an
absolute monarch at the head OF the
government" The powder manufac-
turer made this observation while be-
ing questioned about the ACCESSIBILITY
Of conscripting industry in time Of
war.
eapoliS-Hearing Of petition
filed by 20 Hennepin county voters
for the ousting Of Governor Floyd B.
Olson on charges Of violation Of the
currupt practices act today was set
over to January 90. Continuation Of
the suit became necessary when ply
sicians refused to allow the sheriff to
serve q summons on the governor
while he Is In the hospital.
Minneapolis ~ The 1885 corn-hog
reduction program in this territory
was launched when administrators
from Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Wisconsin opened . two
day Institutional meeting here.
London.-A spokesman for the
United States naval delegation
said tonight that Great Britai'
and the United States are likely t.
sign . naval accord beween then.
selves after 1885 II there IS no gen
eral international naval treaty BY
that time.
Washington . move intende. T.
prevent the overlapping Of taxes,
President Roosevelt directed the treas
ury to investigate the federal. state
and municipal tax systems. A nation
Il conference on taxation next sum-
mer may result from the inquiry.
Washington-Testim that there
had been . write-up OF 90, 900 900 be-
tween 1924 and 1890 in the assets Of
tho Cities Service Power and Light
company, q Henry I. Doherty holding
concern. was received by the wade
commiSsion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20

Returning to Dickinson Thursday,
Kellogg announced that murder
charges would be placed Immediately
against the principals in the two sep
arate killings. He said Mrs. Gibson
would be charged with first degree
murder and McKirdy with second de-
gree murder.
Confessions Obtained
The states attorney said written
confessions had been obtained in
both cases.
Mrs. Gibson has been removed to
the Morton county jail at Mandan,
and McKirdy is held In the Suits
man county Jail.
The death Of Gibson had besn held,
a suicide by . coroner's jury In Dick
inson, and the death Of Mrs. McKirdy
was held accidental.
Kellogg said Gibson had about
5000 in insurance and that there
had been trouble In domestic affairs.
At tho time Of Mrs. Mclkirdy's
death, the husband told officials he
had come in from hunting when his
shotgun damned, and no was trying
to remove the shells In his home when
his wife was killed.
The hunt to solve the Gibson ease
stretched over Minnesota and North
Dakota.
Girl Knew Of Murder
Mrs. Gibson, q blond woman about
20 years old, confessed the murder
and at the same time said the secret
had been kept nearly year by 20
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20

Amelia Earhart, smartest dresser
In aviation.
Georgia O'Keefe, most fashiouably
dressed painter.
Fannie, Hurst, best dressed writer.
Betty Morris Of Park avenue, most
chic debutante.
And the baby9 John Drayton
Cochran. blue-eyed scion Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Drayton Cochran Of New York.
Mrs. Roosevelt dresses with ad-
mirable taste for her manifold &C.
tivities. Her clothes are conservative,
but Of excellent materials.
Blue Is her favorite color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
new Cash Donated
TO HELP NEEDY IN
open HEART DRIVE
Total Contributed Mounts to
$166.65 40 Veterans Con.
tinuo Good Work

Swelled by the addition of $3.50 in
cash and new contributions of cloth
ing and other material. Bismarcks
open Your Heart" campaign Thurs
day went ahead with It's business Of
distributing comfort and Christmas
cheer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
WAR INCOME TAXES
OF HIGH OFFICIALS
TO Be SCRUYlNIZED
Returns Filed by Members Of
Wilson War Council to Get
Study Of Probsrs

washington, Dec. 20.-(R-The
wartime income tax returns Of Hugh
s. johnson. Alexander Legge, Sen
ator-elect Joseph r. 0uffey Of Penn
sylvania and others high In the gov
ernments world war councils are
under scrutiny, senate Investigators
Of munitions said Thursday, q they
sought to learn who ordered the re-
turns Of Bernard NJ. Baruch and
others destroyed.
Giving no indications that they
thought there were any irregulari-
ties, members Of tho committee
nevertheless expressed determine
ton to scan the tax documents Of all
men connected with the war indus
tries board, which mobilised resources
under the direction Of Baruch.
Chairman Nye (Rep. N. d. served
. written request on the internal
revenue bureau to destroy no more
tax papers; he told his agents 70 find
out Why tho returns were destroyed
and who In the bureau was respon-
sible. The testimony was that the
papers were destroyed by the bureau.
Officials there said It was legal to
burn old returns. They offered no
immediate explanation Of Why
Baruch's 1917 return was saved while
those for l9lS-lo are missing.
Baruch. recently named BY Presi-
dent Roosevelt to head . group
studying ways to make war profit
less, "wednesday offered to supply
the committee with copies Of the re-
turns from his own files. In state
ment in New York, he called the
testimony Wednesday cheap and un-
just"
Defends Record
Declaring MY record remains
clear" he said that when President
Wilson named him to the council Of
national defense. he sold his secur-
titles, placing substantially Ill his
savings In Liberty bonds. Unable to
sell hts 20 per cent interest In the
Atolia Mining company Of California.
he said, he gave III returns from them
to charity.
Robert A. Lovett, whose father, the
late Robert 8. Lovett Of the war in
dustries board, was also named IS
being among those whose l9l6-1o re-
turns were missing, called the testi-
mony ridiculous and rather shame
full"
Late Wednesday the committee
heard testimony that Lieut.. Col. Will
liam williams Of the ordnance de-
partment, whose tax returns were
listed among those missing. had held
stock in the Du Pont company and
had signed contracts with the firm
involving almost $4,000, 900. He
also, the testimony said, was inter-
ested Ia United States Steel and other
firms.
There was no indication that the
returns Of any Of the men named
were missing.
besides ouffey. Pennsylvania DEM
ocrat who defeated Senator Reed,
johnson, the former Blue Eagle chief.
and Legge, chairman Of the farm
board IN the Hoover administration.
others whose income returns were
listed Thursday - under scrutiny
are:
Eugene Meyer. former governor Of
the federal reserve board: George N.
Peek. special advisor to President
Roosevelt on foreign trade; Governor
Albert @. Richie Of Maryland, and
Clarence Dillon, New York banker.
All were members or officials Of the
war industries board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
500 Line President
Sees Business Gains

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 2o.-(RHO. +.
Jaffray. 500 Line president. in Fargo
Wednesday, said widespread business
gains had been made IN the north.
west and over the nation q . whole.
but that fear Of additional taxation
was impeding progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20

(Cepyright, 1854, By The Associated
1re1o)
New York. Dec. 20.-Ihe critical
eye Of American fashion designers
surveyed the. style scene Thursday
and oelected the countrys best
dressed women, heading the list with
Mrs. Franklin .. Roosevelt.
They made It an all-American -
lection, covering several fields Of
womensS activities. and while In the
mood also nominated . best dreGsed
baby.
Mrs.. Roosevelt ms selected - the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20

best dressed American woman IN pub.
lie life. Here are the others:
Kay Francis, best dressed film star.
Mrs. Robert H. McAdoo, smartest
dressed society matron.
Mrs. william woodward, most FASH
ionable dowager.
Elsa Maxwell, most tastefully clad
party hostess.
Ina Claire, best dressed actress on
the stage.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, best At
tired sportswonaan.
Gladys Swarthout, best dressed
siS1Unr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
FREIGHTER CRIPPLED

Seattle. Dec. 2o.-(REHer lifeboats
smashed. superstyucture damaged and
much Of her log cargo torn away BY
1 heavy storm, the British freiehter
Benlawers crept toward Victoria. ,.
! e. ThuSsdAh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20

Duke Univers' has one Of the
south's most complete collections Of
surveying instruments. Ill available
Ito engineering students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
Reveal Stark County Murders
to
TUO Unrelated
Crimes Obtained

Mrs. Nathaniel Gibson Tells Of Staying Husband More Than
Year Ago, to Protect Daughter; Coroners
Jury Gave Verdict Of Suicide
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
Modify Securities Act

S. 1.-THE creation Of public works to
provide relief invites waste and def
nitely defers balanced budget"
Continued on Page u
Evening star., 1934-07-12
WANTED-ROOMs.

GENTLEMAN 40. desires room in eX-
chRnRe for part-time service state de-
tails. Address Box 1890. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Sftion throuGhout; 5000 cash Call DL
$3.50 Ext. eos before noon IA
FORD 1880 phaeton; best Of condition;
only sl69; So down bal 12 months.
Nolan, III Eighteenth ST NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

FORD 1893 latest de luxe coupe. almost
like new only 4 500 miles. This car per-
feet condition; same as new Only S4b7
on terms or your car in trade. Nolan
III Eighteenth ST. nv.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

9-ST0RY MODERN BLDG. 1000 FT.
dcor space. first floor. nreproof. garage
warehouse or storage. Rear ll9 You 81.
NV. Adams 3s44.
NEW METAL GARAGE
Rear 900 Block 18th st. NV.
Address 140S Allison st.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
sALE-AUTOMOBnES

WIILYs 1888 coupe; driven but 2 500
miles. new-eRr guarantee; sos down Jack
Pry. l4th and Que sts.
wILLYS-KNIGHT sedan VIII be sold for
storage etc Only S47. Nolan. iii Eight
eenth st. NV
AUTOMOBILES az WescnIers auto auction
p2S II NV every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

PIERCE-ARROW club sedan, 5-passenger:
has only been driven $4,000 miles and is in
perfect mechanical condition; shatter-proof
glass throughout; 125-h.p. S-cylinder
engine; white side-wall tires trunk: guar
anteed in every respect; easy terms; S495.
Mar haitian Auto A. Radio Co 706 9Th n W