davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14


The social security board is merely
large ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS insur-
ance company. But it is also merely
department of the federal govern
ment. So is the treasury department.
The acts of both are merely the acts
/ OF the government. hen, therefore,
the government puts aside a billion
dollars in a year. in a box marked
Reserve" and then borrow that bill
lion, substituting its promises to pay
IN the form Of bonds, and then pays
interest each year on these billions
and borroWs it, giving bonds in its
place, what it will have at the end
of 43 years will be a box full of
bonds-claims, not upon some outside
assets, but upon itself; which, of
course, are no claims at all.
1t has no means of getting the
funds or the interest upon the funds
save by going to the very people
from whom it took these funds in
the first place-the policyholders, the
workers thus insured, 26,0O0,00O of
them, who constitute the chief part
Of the population which must bear
the taxes.
In short, there is no reserve. There
will be no reserve. The whole thing
is a solemn and cruel farce.
Chief victims are the very young
est workers. For 6 per cent-the per-
manent tax aimed at-a private COM
pany will guarantee to a young man
taking Old-age insurance at 20 q re-
tirement annuity, at 65, of 1894 a
month. The government plan will
give him only $53.75, with this diff
ference-under the government plan
he may have to sacrifice his job to
get the annuity.
Too, it is a mistake to associate
taxes with pay rolls. Nothing will
so swiftly accelerate the shift from
hand workers to machines as this
exorbitant tax. And who can doubt
that the extraction of over a billion
dollars a year in taxes from the pay
envelopes of the lowest income
groups, not for social insurance, but
for government expenditures Gas
will be the case in four years. will
have a Oppressive effect upon pur-
chasing power?
The idea of reserve should be
taken out of the act altogether. The
pay-as-you-go plan should be en-
ployed completely and for the very
good reason that any other plan is
impossible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14

Durham's Annual Spring Opening -Creater
Durham Days with the newest in merchan-
disc from the worlds greatest marts, will be
held March Is, H. and IS. The stores are
gIittering with tinery, the newest in household
Sports lovers will enjoy the Duke Durham
Southern High School Basket Ball Tournament,
which brings the champions Of eight southern
states together, March Y and 10. Be sure to
come:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14

will be sent with carrying charges
prepaid to any school in the State at
the small cost of $1.25 per 100 trees.
The black walnut seedlings may
be planted at the school or an adj
jacent property as the beginning of
a forest project, or they may be
taken home by the children for plant
ing. Interesting programs can be de-
veloped in connection with Arbor
Day exercises, either in the actual
planting of the trees or in the dis
tribution of seedlings.
The black walnut makes a beau
tiful shade tree, besides affording
home nut supply and the source
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14

BIG EXTRA Savings on Rouad
Trip Tickets
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14

The Girl Scouts times will
this celebrate their anniversary
be
national Birthday Radio March
(EST) of
be Mrs Frederick Brooke lef of Washington
the Girl Scouts,
Pao Alto Call honorary president Notable radio stars
help make the eft right
popular tenor Jesca Dragon radio and concert artist Alice
Mack director the CHS Lets Pretend radio
editors 1889 poll for the chldren's program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14
WALNUT TREES FOR
ARBOR DAY OFFERED
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BV LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, March 14.-Young walnut
Carolina to plant in connection with
observance of Arbor Day, Friday,
March II, will be distributed by the
forestry division of the Department
of Conservation and Development, it
was announced here yesterday aft
ernoon These black walnut seedlings
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14

Of very valuable wood These ad-
vantages make it appropriate for
planting either on farms or on city
lots.
Since the revival of Arbor Day OBJ
servance several years ago in the
schools there has developed much
more intelligent interest in reforesta-
ton and in the conservation Of for
ests. The programs designed Tor this
year will foster this interest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14
Dinners Honor
Jefferson Day
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, March lathe Young
Democratic Clubs several years ago
organized the idea of Jackson Day
dinners to stimulate interest in party
activity and to aid in filling the
vacancy in the party's bank account.
These dinners proved so successful
that the regular party organization
took over the Jackson Day Dinners
clock, stock and barrel" and con-
verted them into big business, boost
ing the price from the original one
or two bucks up to $25 to 500 per
plate. Young Democrats couldn't
stand such tariff as that, so they be-
gan looking around for something
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14

A timid man is one who won't
open the door when Opportunity
lznocks-for fear she may be wear
| ing brass knuclxles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14

Just as if we hadn't trouble
enough, scientist-explorer, return
ing from South America, brought
back with him a lot of tWo-inch ants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14

Our favorite type of spring fiction
are those vegetable pictures in full
color on the covers of seed catalogs..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14

In other words, the government
decided to charge the insured rate
large enough to pay all benefits for
many years and also to accumulate
in the course of time reserve fund,
called the old-age account, of At bill
lion dollars.
The theory is plausible. The gov
eminent will "save" for the fund, a
large sum each year and invest 1t
in government bonds-the soundest
securities in the world. Back Of the
great plan, therefore, will always be
this huge reserve with its constantly
accommodating interest.
On the face Of things, if you are
one of those people given to the bad
habit of tossing off decisions on
grave problems without reflection,
you will say nothing could be juster
and sOunder than this. That's the
way it looked to the President.
Now, in order to follow this, you
must see how the reserve is now
working in actual practice. The plan
began in 1886 with the l per cent
tax for boss and workers. Up to Oc-
tober 81, 1888, the collections amount
ed to $910,165, 940.84. .
Now what has become Of this
: money? It has gone into the treasury
AS no pensions are payable until
1912, no pensions have been paid
only some refunds on account OF
death and the expenses of admins
tration. The balance = some $817,-
900 ,OO0-has been transferred to this
reserve, called the old-age account
That is just an account in the
treasury. From there it has been
transferred to the general funds OF
the treasury. That is, the treasury
BORROWED" it and transferred to the
account it's own bonds. Having Dor
roWed the money, the treasury is at
! liberty to use it as it. chooses. 1t has
spent the money on general expenses
of the government. Thus, the money
is gone-spent; the old-age account
or reserve, has $817, 100000 of gov
eminent l. o. us.
The explanation of this, of course
is that when needed the government
will pay this money back to the old
age account Meantime, it will pay
interest of 3 per cent.
The government will collect taxes
to pay the interest. But it will
promptly borrow the interest, just as
it borrows the principle. And so by
1880 the government will have col
lected in old-age taxes and in inter-
est III billion dollars. By that time
it will have paid out in benefits 81
| billion dollars. There will be AZ bill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14
Old-Age Reserve Swindle

lion remaining in the reserve. Of
course, there will be no money there
but just At billions of government
paper. But why worry about this?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-14
(By John T. Flynn In Harper's
MagaZine)

In January, 1912, a long, angry
howl of disappointment will be heard
rumbling throughout the length and
breadth of the land. In that month,
the first pensions under the federal
contributory old-age insurance sys-
tenn will be paid to the first bene-
ficiaries reaching the retirement age.
Their neighbors and fellow towns
men who get benefits of the old-age
pension description from the states
may be getting as much as $50 a
month. But under this system of pur-
chased insurance, a man earning 500
a month will, in 1912, be obliged to
give up his job and pauperize HIM
self in order to draw the $17-a-
month old-age insurance he has
bought from the government. The
charity pensioners who get almost
twice as much will give him a horse
laugh as he sinks back into the dig
nifty and decency of retirement on
SIT month
The reason is little shocking. The
government is collecting and will
continue to collect, in pay roll taxes
for a generation enough money to
pay benefits many times this sum.
But it will not pay adequate PEN
sions-and this is the point aim at
because all the time it will be
spending the old-age insurance, pre-
MUM taxes for other things-paying
the ordinary expenses of the govern
ment.
If the reader is a little surprised
at this, let me add three very seri-
Gus statements. First, the govern
ment will in the year up to 1880
collect in taxes for old-age pensions
about III billion dollars. Second, of
this III billion some 43 per cent, or
At billion, will never be spent for
old-age pensions at all but for every
sort Of government expense, includ-
ing, perhaps, battleships. And third,
the government will never return
this AZ billion dollars to the social
security board.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

, LEWIS. Comrades Of General
Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. /, u.
S. w. ". are requested to as
semble at Chambers funeral
parlors. l4th and Chaplin SITS.
NV. on Friday, December %.
1889, at SIS am. to attend
the funeral services OF our late
Evening star., 1939-12-28
City News in Brief


Meeting, Disabled Firemen's Asso-
citation, Annapolis Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Corinthian Yacht Club
Sea Scouts, Lafayette Hotel, 7:30
pm.
Glass reunion, st. Johns College
Prep 1887, the Nightingale, 7:30 pm
Meeting, Washington Chapter
American Red Cross, Wardman Park
Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Convention, American Political
Science Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, all day.
Convention, Phi Epsilon Pi fra
ternity, Wardman Park Hotel, all
day.
Meeting, Westinghouse Electric
Co., Hotel Raleigh, all day.
Breakfast, Pennsylvania Political
Science Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, 8 am.
Breakfast, Yale University, May
flower Hotel. $3.50 am.
Meeting, American Historical AS
sociation, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Buffet luncheon. Coraire Distrib-
utors, Lafayette Hotel. IL noon.
Luncheon. Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, D. C. Bankers Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm
Tea Dance, Phi Epsilon Pi fra
ternity, Wardman Park Hotel. pm
Dinner, Editorial Board of Amer
ican Political Science Association
Wardman Park Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Death Ends Career
Of Henry 6. Dalton,
Steel Magnate
Youngstown Choirmon
Also Headed Big Lakes
Ore Shipping Firm
Ey the Associated Press,

3, the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 28-Death last
night ended the career of Henry G..
Dalton, millionaire steel and ship
ping magnate.
Mr.. Dalton, 77-year-old chairman
of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.
and head of the Nations second
largest iron ore shipping firm. died
of broncho- -pneumonia He suffered
a stroke year ago, underwent an
emergency appendectomy December
20 and pneumonia developed Christ
mas Day
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the residence.
with Bishop Beverley D. Tucker Of
the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio and
Dean Chester B. Emerson of Trinity
Episcopal Cathedral officiating. Me-
mortal services will be held at the
cathedral next month.
Rose From Shipping Clerk.
Mr.. Dalton. one-time shipping
clerk, was a leader in the spectacu-
lar 1880 stock buying battle to merge
Youngstown Sheet G Tube with
Bethlehem Steel Corp. and form a
company comparable in size to
United States Steel Corp. Cyrus
Eaton, Cleveland flnancier, blocked
the projected merger in the courts
until it was abandoned
The silent iron king" became
senior partner of Pickands, Mather
& Co., giant ore and pig iron firm,
| on the death of Samuel Mather in
1881 and chairman of Youngstown
Sheet & Tube in 1882. He also was
president of Interlake Steamship
Co.. owner of Al Great Lakes
freighters.
Railroad Director.
Mr.. Dalton was a director of
Missouri Pacific and other af1iliated
Van Sweringen railroads for several
years. He formerly was president
of Interlake Iron Corp. and had
been a director of the National City
Bank, Ohio Bell Telephone Co.,
Youngstown Steel Door Co., Guar
anty Trust Co. of New York and
the New York Trust Co.
Cleveland-born son of an English
pharmacist, Mr.. Dalton died in
Lakeside Hospital, of which he was
trustee. A sister, Mrs. Emily Dalton
Kendrick of Cleveland, is his only
immediate survivor. Two nephews,
Harry and George Kendrick, both
of Cleveland, were at his bedside.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
1t1 @rn1urfant
TIsINGER. SARAH CATHERINE. II

TISINGER. SARAH CATHERINE. In
loving memory Of our mother. SARAH
CATHERINE T1s1NGER, who passed away
December %, 1881. -
TRIBBY. CHARLES E. In sad but
loyins re- TsmsmbrsIss Of our dear father,
life nine years ago today. December 2s.
1880. HIS FAMILY.
WISSEL, JOHN A.. JR. In loving mem
ory Of our beloved brother and uncle, JOHN
A. WISSEL. Jr.. who departed this life
on December 2S. 1885.
WILLIAMS. BERTHA WALLACE In
loving memory Of BERTHA WALLACE WILL
'LIAMS. who departed this life December
2s. 1885
Memories are, treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves heartache nothing can heal.
HER CHILDREN. cLAR1CE AND JOSEPH
WALLACE; AUNT. JULIA BELL. AND
COUSIN. HELEN BAKER.
WILLIAMS. EMMA A. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my sister. EMMA A.
WILLIAMS, who departed this life eleven
years ago today, December %. 1928.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Parting leaves a heartache no one can heal.
SISTER, BURNSCEAN SMITH.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Admiral Townsend,
Fourth Naval District
Commandant, Dies
Succumbs in Hospital
At Brooklyn, N. T.;
Served Tours Here

Rear Admiral julius Curtis Town.
send, U. S. NJ, So, commandant of
the 4th Naval District with head
quarters at Philadelphia, died this
morning at the Naval Hospital in
Brooklyn.
Admiral Townsend, holder OF the
Medal of Honor and the Navy Cross,
formerly was on duty in washington
in charge of the Ship Movements
Division, Naval Operations, from
1888 to 1896. During August, 1888,
he served here as a member of the
General Board. From 1924 to 1926
he was attached to the Office of
Naval Operations in Washington.
The Medal of Honor was awarded
to Admiral Townsend for his dis
tinguished conduct in battle" dur
ing the engagement at Veracruz in
1914, when he was on duty on the
U. S. S. Vermont. The citation said
Admiral Townsend exhibited cour-
age and skill throughout the action
and later during the occupation of
Veracruz. Admiral Townsend re-
ceived the Navy Cross for distin-
guished service as commanding off,
Ger of the U. S. S. Galveston, oper-
ating in Nicaraguan waters in the
fall of 1925 and spring of 1927, dur
ing the insurrection in that country.
He was born at Athens, Mo-, Feb
ruary %, 1881, and was appointed to
the Naval Academy from Iowa in
1898. During the World War he was
in command of the United States
Naval Air Station at WILDLY Island
and Queenstown, Ireland
In June, 1886, he was assigned to
duty as commander of Cruiser Di-
vision 2, battle force Of the United
States fleet. He was made COM
mandant of the 4th Naval District
in November, 1898.
Admiral Townsend is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Martha Townsend.
Burial is to be at Arlington National
Cemetery at a date to be announced
later.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Henry R. Levi, Retired
Policeman, Dies al II

Henry r. Levi, u, retired Metro
politan policeman, died yesterday at
his home, 1414 Varnum street NV.
Mr.. Levi had been in poor health
since his retirement from active
service in 1890.
Mr.. Levi was born near Berry,
vile, Va. He served as a deputy
United States marshal during the
Cleveland and part of the Mckinley
administrations. He was ap-
pointed to the police force in 1899
Evening star., 1939-12-28
North Beach Woman
Sought in Capital

The search for Mrs. Elizabeth
Weed. 50, wife of North Beach
(MdD hotel and garage proprietor,
Louis A. Weed, who has been miss
ing from her home for eight days,
turned to Washington today.
Relatives in Washington were
aiding in the search. Mrs. Weed
left home December II without
leaving any word as to where she
intended to 60 or her reasons for
leaving, Mr.. Weed said Police have
not been asked to help find her.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

the Federal Farm Board. Later he
was on the staff of the Farm Credit
Administration. In Kentucky he
had been an official Of the Burley
Tobacco Cooperative Association.
Mr.. Collins served In the A. E. F.
in France as a. captain Of field ar
tillery.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Myrtle Collins: son, John, and q
daughter, Carol, all Of Chevy Chase,
and three sisters in Kentucky
Burial Is to be at North Middletown
Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
William Collins, Chief
OF Tobacco Section, Dies

Williams Collins, 40, chief of the
tobacco section Of the Agriculture
Department, died yesterday at
Mount Alto Hospital after an illness
of three months. Mr.. Collins lived
at 1S Oxford street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. Collins formerly was active in
the tobacco growing industry in
Kentucky. He came to Washington
from North Middletown, KY, 10
years ago to become associated with
Evening star., 1939-12-28

He was member of the Associa.
ton Of Retired Policemen.
Mr.. Levi is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bessie Howell Levi, and sou,
w. Howell Levi of Silver Spring,
Md. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. Burial is to
be at Berryville.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

A new railway is to connect Ar.
gentina and Bolivia.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Dratha
MACK HARRY LEE

MAGs "a aAfsx sse 1EE AARR 9n LEE HR
homer Remass ss r gesflns ave- at nw nsere funeral
services will be held Friday. December 20,
az 1 pm Interment Rosemopt Cemetery.
Mccain. WILLIAM DEWITT. Departed
William = DEWITT Mccain. devoted hus.
band of Mary Booker Mccain. He also
ters, one brother. other relatives and
friends, Remains resting at Barbour Bros
funeral home. As K ST. ne.
from the above funeral home. Rev. J. l..
White ofaciating. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
McCAULEY. CHARLES NJ. On Thurs
cAULEY, beloved ss, '~ husband HI Of the he late late
sey aRes Resessa ans Maly apd
Notice of funeral later
McCLAFFERTY. JOHN JOSEPH. On
Tuesday. December 26. 1899. at his resi-
oHS ssph 9ssfp sns cqPps yass bs
band of Emma McClafferty. He also
is survived by fivs sisters and one brother.
Der %, at . p pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
MOCKABEE. JOSEPH H. On Tuesday,
December 90. 1919, JOSEPH H. MOCKA-
n.
bee and brother of George W. and Henry B.
Mockabee
Services at the Chambers funeral home,
OF llth st. Sc, on Friday December 90,
at p.m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery. %
PIEPENBRING, MARY E. On Wednes-
day, December 81. 1899. MARY E.
P1EPENBR1NC. beloved sister Of Mrs. Myra
Beatty and Edward Piepenbrins
Funeral from the residence of her sis
ter, 1870 South Carolina ave Sc. on Fri
day. December %. at $50 am. Requiem
mass at Holy Comforter Church at am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Prospect Hill Cemetery. %
RICkLE, LEWIS. Suddenly on Wednes-
day, December 81. 1899, at his residence,
736 9th st. NV. LEWIS RICKLE, brother
OF Mrs. Rose Figallo.
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
140O Chaplin st. NV, on Friday Decem-
ber % at $40 a. m. Mass at Holy Rosary
Church, 3rd and F SITS. NV, at am. Rel
ativeS and friends invited. Interment Ar
linptOn National Cemetery
Evening star., 1939-12-28
I'm Mpn,urta11l

I'm Mrn,urta11
GIBBONS, ROBERT. In sad but. iov-
ing remembrance of my dear husband,
ROBERT GIBBONS, who died one year ago
today, December %. 1888.
Somewhere back of the sunset
Where loveiness never dies,
He lives in a land of glory:
Mid the blue and sold of the skies.
Today with sadness filling my heart,
Why. oh, why. did we have to part?
Then came the answer. soft and sweet
We will meet again at Jesus feet
Gone, but not forgotten.
NIECE: EDNA WASHINGTON, AND
HAWLEY, MARY E. Sacred to the
memory of my dear wife. MARY 2. HAW-
LEY. who left US six years ago. December
%, 1899.
Your gentle face and patient smile.
With sadness we recall;
You had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all:
WILLIAM w. HAWLEY.
KERN, EFFIE PRuELLA. In loving
memory Of my beloved wife EFEIE FIT. PRu Pr ),
ago today, December %, 1895.
Just a thought of sweet remembrance
Just a memory fond and true;
Just token of affection
And heartache still for YOU:
ROY. LOUISE WATSON In loving
mother mother LOUISE WATSON ROY. who left
us fourteen years ago today. December
%. 1925.
We often think of days gone by.
When we were all together:
But, oh. how changed it is now.
SON, u6 Louis is'i1S. ". Roy, Rs AND FAMILY. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

essert.
Most important thing to remem-
Der in cooking apples is to be
pairing with water, because the
ruit is over four fifths water and
much of this cooks out. Use only
enough water in applesauce to
cook the fruit soft without scorch-
ng. Put just enough in baked ap-
pies to keep them from sticking to
the pan. Use none in scalloped ap-
pies, pie, or apple brown betty.
Spices in moderation add piquan-
cy to apple dishes. Cinnamon and
nutmeg blend in with the delicate
apple flavor without stealing the
taste spotlight. Sprinkle nutmeg on
applesauce just before it is to be
eaten, otherwise, it is likely to
make the flavor bitter as the sauce
stands. Bring out apple flavor with
bit of salt.
Great American Dessert, as far
IS many men are concerned, is APP
pie pie with cheese. Something
special along this line is apple pie,
covered with American cheese cut
into thin slices or grated, and put
III very moderate oven until the
cheese melts It doesn't matter
whether the pie goes into the oven
freshly baked or cold-but it should
be served as soon as it comes out.
Crackers sprinlkled with grated
cheese, then toasted, go well with
apple salads. For a dressy looking
salad, cook pared, cored firm APP
pies in a strip made with 2 cups
water, l cup sugar, and red Gin
namcn candies. Drain the apples,
chill them, and fill centers with
cottage or cream cheese. Serve on
lettuce with mayonnaise or French
dressing.
Apples are good joiners, too, in
other salads, scalloped or fried
with different vegetables. served
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-16

How young eyes will sparkle
when mis- enchanting don WARDROBE
comes along on Christmas or a
birthday For Marian Martin has a
way with youngsters, as she
cnarmingly proves IN Pattern )224
What Jun you'll nave sewing the
tiny garments, with the concise, dia-
slammed Sew Chart to make your
ncedle ily. First there's the ''un-
lies" set-a vide skirted slip and
oanties, Doth iace-edged The romp-
y suit is gay With ric-rac trim. For
visiting, see the sweet dress with
2uffed sleeves and trim collar. Fin
,jiy, stitch up a simple ilared coat,
lltting sleeves and bodice in one
0icce. Don't miss the cute brimmed
at 10 match.
Pattern 1924 may be ordered only
,or dolls measuring Is, 10, % and
~ inches. For individual yardages,
see pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Z.