davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-26
ELTEVELYEDESEIT MEM


teszi jova FIR. Coughlin azzal
sem, hogy iskolajaban "kom-
munista-ellenes" ligat alaki-
tott, inert iskolas gyermekek-
mex kar kommunizmusrol be-
szelni.
Ezzel a lepesevel egyszeriien
meg szorosabbra lancolta ma
gat a Hearst lapokhoz es
azokhoz a fascista szerveze-
tekhez, amelyek kommunista-
max kialtanak XII mindenkit,
akinek a velemenye mem egye-
xix az 0vekevel. Icy mondta
nehany hete a radio pap, hogy
Roosevelt is csak "ocska orosz
kommunizmust kinal a nem-
zetnek."
Konvencioja lesz a heten az
American Legionnak, amelyen
termeszetesen szinten fascista
megnyilatkozast varhatunk -
azon xviii, hogy a bonust fog
jak ismet k0vetelni a nemzet-
t0l.
Ma mar mem is arrol beszel-
mex, hogy a bonus azonnali XII
fizeteset kivanjak. hanem csak
arrol, hogy a polgarsagra XII
vetett hadisarcot milyen for
maban fizessek XII a j0v6re.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-26
KALAUZOK
Amerika Magyar Hrap" aiabb esyeknek
e k5rSknek a hivatalos Iapja eyre

Hungarian Journal
ing Hungarian Churches, Societies. Clubs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-26

Ein6k Nemeny Mikl6s Ern6. Alss
n0k Hajdu J&nos Titk&r Mixich Gar
par (411 Pasadena Ave, kihex Hort
6rdekl6 levelek kuldenddk3 PAnztAr
uok Kaluczky Janos. Btxotts&gi t.,
gok: Szluha Ferenc. Danish J6xsef
es Brogli Ferene. Nagybizotts4xi to-
gok HAjdu J6Dos 90 Mtxich 0&spAr.
P6ttag Bodz1s Tan0s. Gayal6seit
tartja minden h6 utols6 het4bon 1
SIT. Istvan Otthonban. Hivatalos lap:
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-26
A NEW BRUNSWlcKl l. MAGYAR
SIT. 1MRE HERCEG FERFI &c
MOI BIS. ES TEMETk. EGYEE7
Dix osZTALYA, YOUNGSTOWN. o

Gydleseit tartja minden h6rap 2-il
vasarnapjan a Scent lStvan Otthon
ban.
Elnok Gy6ri Mihaly, rs Bright Ave
Campbell. Ohio. Jegyz6 Roncz Janos
158 Hartford Ave, Youngstown. Ohio
Penztarnok Sschmidt Istvan, 88j
Rose Street. Levelez6 titkar Is penz
tari ellen6r Hauzer F6'0p, ITS So
Forest Ave. telefon 1858. BeteglAto
gatok a West Sideon Boncz J&nos
Campbellben Gy6ri MihalY. Zaszl6
viv6k: Balla Sandor es Pejk6 Vince
Nagybizottsagi tagok eln0k6n 3s e
velez6 titkaron Xviii Smith Istvan,
Egyieti orvos DR.. Elder Jen6, 601
Steel Street. Betegseg iclenthet6 ~
eln0k, jegyz6 es titkarnal q fenti Ct
meken. - Hivatalos lap az Amerika'
Magyar Hirlap. Y#
YoUNGSTOWN.l (vARO0u)
MAGYAR PoLGARt koR
Alakult 1924 6vi Auousxtus 26-&n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-26

,zervezeti tagsagi dijat fizet-
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
BAPT|STS MEET
NEARS END

A special foreign mission pro-
gram tomorrow at 3 p. m. will
be one of the closing highlightS
of the fifty-fifth annual National
Baptist Convention of America
now in session at Metropolitan
Baptist Church since the first
of the week.
Speakers at the mass meeting
will include the Rev. j. c. Lott, Of
Texas, chairman; the Rev. j.
Harvey Randolph, of this city,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. A.
B. Fuller, president of the mis-
sion board, and Mrs. Eva B.
White, assistant secretary. Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock the Rev.
w. S. Brent, of Texas, will preach,
with the Rev. G.. B. Taylor, Of
Tennessee, the alternate.
The committee on program for
the convention has been DR.. Ira
Hendon, of Illinois; G. c. Cole
man, California; j. P. Reeder,
South Carolina; Henry Boyd,
Tennessee; H. P. johnson, A. A.
Banks and C. P. Madison, Vir-
ginia; R. B. Canady, S. R. Prince
and D. c. Knox, Texas.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
ARGENT|NAH0P
ABANDONED

WHITE CASTLE, La, Sept. 7
G.N.S0. - Their airplane, tn e
Clevelander, rather badly damaged,
two Cleveland airmen, James
Prosser and Gilbert Stoll, today
abandoned their flight to Argen-
tina, preliminary to their attempt
to set a new nonstop distance
record.
The decision to abandon the
flight came after a careful check
of the damage incurred when their
trim monoplane was forced to
land in rough plantation field
near here yesterday.
The forced landing resulted
when the engine of their plane
suddenly went dead. They dumped
their gasoline supply and landed
the ship, nosing it over as it came
to earth.
The planes prop was bent, the
rudder damaged and parts of the
fusilage were ripped. Neither of
the fliers was injured.
Following their decision to
abandon the flight the two pre-
pared to dismantle their plane
and ship it back to Cleveland.
They plan to leave later today
for Cleveland by train.
Abandonment of the flight is
only temporary, both insisted, add
ing that they would t. to make
the flight at a later date.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
I'D. e.. Ministers
Return to
Capital

Many Washington ministers re-
turning from various points of the
globe after summer holidays will
occupy their pulpits here tomor-
row. The Rev. Clifford H. Jope
returns from an extensive Euro.
pean trip and attendance at the
world convention Of the Churches
of Christ in Leicester, England, to
occupy his pulpit at Ninth Street
Christian Church tomorrow. The
morning sermon will be World
Fellowship" and in the evening II
Am the Bread of Life" the first
in a series Of talks on the gospel
Of st. John.
DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely, pastor Of
the Calvary M. E. Church, Colum-
bia Road near Fifteenth Street,
will preach at II a. m. on THE
Victory of Faith" and in the eve
ming at 8 on Light to Live By"
DR.. A. A. Stockdale, pastor Of
the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G Streets Northwest,
will preach in the morning on
"Whetting the Blunt Edge"
Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South will welcome it's pastor, DR..
E. C. Beery, in a homecoming ser.
mon on Pioneer Faith" at ii to-
morrow morning, and discussion
of Faith and Unbelief" at 8p. m.
Mr.. Allen H. Watson will give an
organ recital at 7:40 p. m.
The Rev. Walter P. Plumley, vi
car of st. Johns Episcopal Church
of Mount Rainier, will conduct
services tomorrow as follows: Holy
communion, Z a. m; Sunday
school, 10 q. m; morning prayer
and sermon, II a. m.
The Rev. w. o. Darlington will
preach tomorrow morning at the
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran Streets
Northwest, on Your Confidence. "
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
SETH PARKER
SENDS sos

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. Z
QN.S0.-The United States coast
guard cutter Tiger was speeding
to the assistance of the schooner
Seth Parker today.
The schooner flashed call for
assistance, reporting her pumps
were broken and the hull was leak
ing. The position of the vessel was
given as $50 miles southeast of
Honolulu.
The Tiger also was carrying
food supplies to the crew aboard
the schooner. which previously ad-
vised a food shortage, although
danger from this source was mot
acute"
The Seth Parker was buffeted
in the South Seas last year while
under the command of Phillip
Lord, radio entertainer. The
schooner was rescued at that time
by British Warship.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Hubbard, Veteran Air
Pilot, Hurt in Crash

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. Z
H.N.SO.-A doctor was rushed by
plane today to Percy Hubbard,
veteran Alaska airman, suffering
three broken ribs received in a
plane crash from which he, his
brother Russell, and A. ]. Douglas
r6lrrowly escaped death.
The plane crashed on Big
Chena River in the Lukon River
district, where Hubbard was
searching for the missing plane OF
Pilot Arthur Hines, who d1Sap-
peared several weeks ago with
three passengers while en- route
here from Dawson, Yukon Terri
tory.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

necessitated temporary retirement
from politics and journalism.
One lesson he learned in the
war which stands him in good
tead in his busy days of dictator
ship is the secret of complete and
utter relaxation when the need
arise. It is said he can drop off
to sleep at a moments notice. Fiji
teen minute or half an hour later
he arises refreshed.
Frequently when the press Of
work is greatest-and several
crises in recent years have seen
him at his desk for three days
and nights at an almost unbroken
stretch, will retire to his couch
for one Of these catnaps. He
awakes sufficiently revivified to
plunge again into his work and
continue it for hours without re-
Taxation.
Has No Confidants
In this connection, it probably
can be safely said today that
MuSsolini takes no one into his
confidence. The closest to him is
his son-in-law, Count Gallazeo
Ciano, who year by year has been
entrusted with more and more i'm
portant duties and who many say
may be selected by II Duce as his
successor.
Certainly Fascism will have to
have one. The Italy of 1885 is
the hand-wrought creation of
Benito Mussolini, pursuing a
destiny mapped out by Mussolini
alone when he abandoned destruc-
tive anarchism and pusillanimous
Socialism for career of dynamic
personal activity. Mussolini has
let the Italian royal family re-
main, has actually enhanced it's
prestige by his own presence and
collaboration with King Victor
Emmanuel, but no one could con-
ceive of the Fascists Of present
day Italy again being ruled by the
House Of Savoy.
But whether Ciano is actually to
be chosen is problematical. Per-
haps MuSsolini himself does not
know what the future holds in
store. He is risking a great deal
in his aggression against Ethiopia,
but he has made this promise to
his people, and dictator survives
only so long as he can make
promises and fulfill them.
AS with all men, the last
chapter Of Mussolini's life will be
the most interesting. No one can
guess what it will say.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
DR.. Evans Subject
"Life's Textbook u

On Sunday morning, at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, DR.. Albert Evans, asso-
ciate minister, will have for his
sermon subject "Life's Textbook" "
The church Bible school will
meet at $50 o'clock, with classes
and departments for all ages.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet in the lecture room of
the church at 6:45. The topic
for discussion will be, "Quest of
the Holy Grail"
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
POPE VOICES
PEACE EH0PET0
10000 VETS

ROME, Sept. 7 G.N.SO.-Ad-
dressing 10000 war veterans from
all parts of the world from the
Basilica of st. Paul's, Pope Plus
today expressed hope that the
aspirations of Italy would be
recognized and assured in the
near future.
Wildly cheered by the veterans
in the papal entrance to the
basilica, the Pontiff said:
eve wish to pray that all
needs and aspirations of a great
and good peOple-Our people
will be satisfied and recognized
and assured, but with justice
and peace"
OPTIMISTIC NOTE
The Pope sounded an optimistic
note regarding the international
situation and the Italo- Ethiopian
crisis.
"It seems to us that at the
end Of the horizon the rainbow
Of peace is forming and throw
ing its beautiful, powerful rays
throughout the world"
Referring again to the "needs
and aspirations" Of Italy, the Pom
tiff continued:
eve hope they will be assured
with justice and peace, because
going against justice is q sin
which makes people miserable,
and because peace, which wards
off all evils, is the first cOndi-
tiOn Of all properties"
FOR PEACE OF ALL
OF those who died in the
World War, Pope Plus declared:
eve wish to pray not only for
the peace of the dead, but for
the peace Of the world.
"All the world wants peace.
We wish to pray for peace made
by justice and charity-a peace
made by respect for all rights,
a peace which announces hap
piness wherever it appears.
For us to pray to the Father
Of Souls to procure peace and
keep it is an essential duty"
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

self and hurriedly digests press
comments from London, Paris,
Berlin and New York. =.
With even greater care he reads
the papers of Fascist Italy. once
he came across a discussion in an
Italian daily among it's readers re-
garding his character. He tele-
graphed to the prefect of the dis
trict:
"Be so good as to send for
the editor and request him to
close the discussion with follow
ing remark, AS / do not know
exactly what the Honorable
MusSoIini is himself, it would
be difficult for others to
know"
PAPERS GUIDED BY DUCE
In the earlier days, before the
editors throughout the length and
breadth of Italy learned to print
everything just the way Musso-
lini wanted it, there were much
more caustic messages than this
one. Every editorial writer in
Italy today knows that the eyes
of Mussolini himself may soon be
scanning the lines, and writes
accordingly.
In the afternoon of the typical
MuSSolini day. there are confer
ences with party leaders and the
few remaining members of the
cabinet. and articles to be writ
ten for the Popoli d'Italia. This
new powerful organ is edited by
MuSSolini's faithful premier, Ar
nalde, but II Duce keeps an active
hand in its policies.
In his younger days, particu-
larly when the poverty and suf-
fering of his humble start gave
way to comparative affluences,
Mussolini enjoyed the pleasures
of the table more than now. To-
day he eats Sparingly, drinks
nothing but a moderate amount
of native wine and allows him.
self few luxuries.
There has been no hint even
from enemies afar that this mod
ern Caesar possesses any of the
liking for wine, women and
song" unrestrained that charac-
terized the early Caesars.
Drives Fast Car
In addition to horseback riding,
his chief recreations are automo-
billing and flying. He has a spe-
cially built high-powered motor
car which he drives along his
newly-built roads at 80 miles an
hour. He pilots his own plane,
pursuing an avocation taken up
after the war when his wounds
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
,OOOCCC Vacancies
Open in Capital Area

More than 1000 vacancies in
the Civilian Conservation Corps
are still available for Washington
men, it was stated at Third Corps
headquarters in Baltimore today
with the District of Columbia.
Vacancies throughout the corps
area total 10000, it was said.
While the CCC vacancies re-
ferred to are for younger men
between the ages of 18 and Is
years, the veterans quota in Wash
ington has not been filled. Pro
vision has been made for $50
veterans but only 100, have ap-
piled for work in the corps.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

ou(IOUB11S OCklOO1.
The aSsocia :on approved q
resolution from the Michigan
Park Citizens Association which
opposed rezoning Of that area tc
permit construction of apartment
houses.
Albert Strack was named chair
man Of a committee to consi
der publication Of monthly
newspaper by the association.
James G. Yaden, president OF
the Federation Of Citizens Associ
ationS was invited to address the
october meeting. Edward H
Hutchins was elected to member
ship.
Many Resume Meetings
Beginning Monday night many
citizens associations will resume
their fall and winter schedules
The groups holding meetings dur
ing the week include:
Monday Night:
Congress Heights Congress
Heights School.
Hill Crest East Washington
Heights Baptist Church.
Manor Park - Whittier School,
Stanton Park-Peabody School.
Tuesday Night:
North R candle Community
Free Methodist Church, Minnesota
Ave. and s st. S. E.
East Washington Heig is
Bradbury Heights M. E. Church.
Summit Park-3709 Bangor st.
S. E.
Wednesday Night
American University Park
Hurst Hall, American University.
Rhode Island Avenue-Wood.
ridge Branch Library.
Thursday Night
The Washingtonians- Brighton
Hotel.
Repaving Tax Big Issue
Many projects of city-wide i'm
portance are due for considera-
ton by organized citizenry dur
ing the coming season. Tax
payers will want to know the
reason why they should be called
upon to assume a 100000 bill
for repaving some 20 miles Of
street car tracks that were or
dered abandoned by the Public
tilities Commission when buSSeS
were substituted for street cars.
Corporation Counsel Prettyman
and Peoples Counsel Roberts in
sist the cost rightfully belongs
to the Capitol Traction Company.
The substitution Of buses for
street cars on upper Connecticut
Avenue is an experiment of which
many car riders are skeptical, the
contention being that the type of
bus now in use will never be able
to deliver service demanded by the
thickly populated Chevy Chase
and Cleveland Park sections.
Reports from the presidents Of
many citizen associations indicate
that a vigorous protest will be
made against any attempt to in
crease the tax on real estate
should it become necessary to
raise additional funds for the Dis
trict budget. An increase in the
Federal appropriation for the Dis
trict is held to be the most just
and equitable way to secure such
funds.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
do You Remember!
(AnSUerS to Questions on
Page 81

(AnSWerS to Questions on
Page 81
Bishop Ryan, noted edua.
tor, was named Bishop of
Omaha.
Mrs. Blair, social leader
and friend Of the Prince of
Wales, was robbed Of Jewels
valued at 100000.
Miss Sibley, coed missing
for several months, was
found working in a Coney
Island freak show.
Five years after Judge
Joseph Crater disappeared,
Mrs. Crater expressed the be.
lief he is still alive.
Mr.. Foster announced he
would marry Sally Blame of
the movies as soon as CIau.
dette Colbert divorces him,
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

r1tory was re-
quested by the
Burroughs Citi.
z e ms ASsocia-
ton at la S t
nights meeting
in the Bur
roughS School.
The group op-
p o s e d tn e
threatened eli: :
ination of the
rou tin g to
B u n er Hill
Road, and the
T W enty-Second
and Shepherd
Street line near
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
1. |. PingIeY Dead

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 6
(SpeciaD .-Loring L. Pingley, Al.
for many years connected with
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company in this ter
ritory Is dead at his home after
a long illness.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Dr.. Briggs to Talk

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach
at Fifth Baptist Church Sunday
morning on "Till He Comes" and
administer the Lords Supper.
At night DR.. Briggs will give
as a prelude to his evening SER
mon a brief talk on Economic
and Religious Conditions in Eu-
rope as I Saw Them"
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Rev. f. H. Meuser
Lincoln PIX. Speaker

The Religious Work Department
Of the Y. M. c. A. announces that
Rev. E. H. Meuser, pastor of st.
Matthew's Lutheran Church, will
be the speaker at the open-air
service in Lincoln Park, Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Trade Board Group to Plan
Constitution Day Program

The committee on American
ideals of the Washington Board
Of Trade will meet Monday at
4::30 p. m. in the office Of the
board, at which time plans for
participating in the Constitution
Day exercises, September II, will
be formulated.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

lights in the career of Benito
Mussolini, modern Caesar.
By J. @. oEsTRE1CHER
The last chapter in Benito
Mussolini's autobiography bears
the heading EN- Route"
All stories of his adventurous
life must end on this active
note, for barring the bullet Of
an assassin or of an Ethiopian
warrior-if he fulfills his prom
ise to visit the scene of hostili-
ties in East Africa-much Of
his career still lies ahead Of
him.
The year 1885 finds him not
only at his zenith but at a new
threshold. Regardless of the out
come of the African crisis, his
place in posterity is assured.
Should he be successful, and
every word and action of II Duce
radiates supreme confidence, he
will surely rank with the first
Caesar as the greatest Roman OF
them all.
In splendid physical condition,
keyed to 100 per cent mental alert
ness, as active as man half his
age, a glutton for work, Spartan
in living-the epitome, of enthu-
siasm, aggressivenesS and dyna-
mic activity, Mussolini today is
the No. / man of Europe.
Hated by Many
He is hated by many, vilified
by many, feared by many, and
history, while conceding his power,
may condemn him as a tyrant and
compare his stern military rule to
an inquisition. But at the mo-
ment, except for Adolf Hitler,
there is no man whose activities
European eyes watch more closely
or whose words European ears
hear with more attention or con-
cern.
Holder of half a dozen cabinet
posts, indiSputed ruler OF 100000
600 persons, dictator over the
Italians, self-appointed moulder
of nations destiny, Mussolinl is
perforce a busy man.
Perhaps as an example to the
people to whose rescue from ply
Sical and mental deSuetude he
dedicated his life, Mussolini has
severely regimented his own al
fairs.
His working day is a long one;
his periods of relaxation brief.
Mussolini arises regularly at
7 a. m. Almost invariably a sad
died horse is awaiting him. While
in Rome, he rides in the spacious
private park of the Palazzio
Venezia. He is an excellent horse
man but daring one. Not many
months ago he appeared at a
cabinet session with a very no
ticeable sinner" He explained
that he failed to duck quickly
enough beneath a low-hanging
branch while his mount was gal
loping at neckbreak speed.
Reads Papers of World
When military affairs do not
occupy most of his time, as they
do at present, Mussolini usually
finds space during the morning
to read the newspapers of Italy
and all the world. Many foreign
publications are banned from sale
in modern Italy because they
embrace liberal tenets out Of
sympathy with the Fascist doc
trine, but all nevertheless find
their way into the Palazzio Vene-
zia.
His staff aids him in culling
newpapers and magazines re-
flecting foreign opinion, but often
Mussolini Sits the wrsppings him.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
CITIZEN GROUP
ASKS HEARING
ON BUSES
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(Citizens Association Editor)

A hearing before the Public
Utilities Commission on proposed
bus changes listed for their ter
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
|DUCE AT THE ZENITH OF CAREER
Active, Alert,
Rules Like
A Caesar

This article concludes a Sc
ries of IL on dramatic high
lights IN the career of Benit0
MuSsolini, modern Caesar.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Boys E!.: j. Boys

Boys Wash Suits-Broadctot
Jeans, Linenes and CoVeI
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

Boys Wash Suits-Broadctot
Jeans, Linenes and Cove
attractive Spring
colors and all "a &
tubfast. Sizes 4 y for
to 10 .......... u
Boys Long Pants-Blus
cheviots, grey or brown &
checks; side buckles and y
cuffs. Sizes IA to 2O.s
Boys Knickers-sturdy n
lures in greys and
browns: fully lined; cut
full; knit cuffs; also blue v
cheviotS. Sizes s to IS
Boys Corduroy Knick-
ers-Speckled brown or
grey; knit cuffs. Sizes v
8 to Is.
Clearance Boys LumberiacIx
Blue melton, wool mix
ture plaids; Upper or e
button-fronts; sizes s y
to is
Boys Sweaters - PlaM
brushed yarns; slipover
or Upper styles; some
all wool; all the Spring v
colors. Sizes % to 36
Boys Golf HOse-SprinS
terms and color
CO m b 1 n ations;
with garter n
cuffs. Sizes 8 n nre "
to IL s......,.. VF
Boys Athletic Shirts
ShOrts-Firsts and secor
Shorts vat dyed
broa dcloths
Shirts fine white ~ e
cotton. Sizes 8 n fnr v
to is .......... ~
Jr. Boys Waist Union Suit
Sturdy checked
nainsook; French n E
leg, drop seat. n fnr v
Sizes 4 to 70. ~
Youths Athletic Union Suit
Checked nain-
sock; open-seat a c
StVlA. a II r1arfact & e.
Sizes rs to "a. :. ~
Boys COveralIs and Overall
Overalls Of blue denim, si
6 to Is; Cover
alls of cham
bray, coverts and ~
hickory stripes. y fnr "
Sizes 3 to 8. .... %
Boys Spring Caps-Adjusta
sizes; new checks
snd patterns; IN %
Also Jr. Boys " fMP "
Caps ........... @n
Boys 1 and 2 Pc. Pajarna
Broadcloths, fast
color; sizes to
16; 1-Pc. for e
juniors: drop y for v
seta; sizes to ID IN
The Hecht Co. Basement st