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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Lost Articles Are Found Quickly You Order FssAcdon Times Lost


ACREAGE SPECIALS
NEAR LOCKWOOD -Four acres
good land facing main highway.
ere acre IN strawberries Price
only $3.50 No. IS
NEAR MILTON - msh-elss. >.
acre suburban home, all nsw
buildings A beautiful place.
facing pavement. Price. ~ COO,
$500 cash. No. IS
NEAR WALLER ROAD acres.
fine soil. acres cleared. lot. ~
fruit. :, 900 $500 down. No. 100
NEAR SURPRISE LAKE Five
acres good land on paved high
way. seoo. isrms. No. III
EAST OF FARMLAND Good TO-
acre ranch. good set Of build.
ings HAS ben used for dairy
farm See Il and make We an
offer. No. ISL
NEAR SUMNER 49, 10 acres, all
valley Land. In cultivation; fair
Sc, II buildings lot. o. fruit A
forced sale s.. 500. No. iss
NEAR EpCEwoop 20 acres sx-
ira good soil. facing paved high
way 81 1000 NO. saz
DAIRY FARM - Near Tacoma.
ieo acres. all stock. tools. equip.
ment and furniture. A money
making place, Must he sold, See
us for price and terms No. ell
G. s. MASON CO. BR 42os
ii0s Pacific - Ground Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

Cute Broom Bungalow
4 ROOMS. living room. bedroom
and Kitchen, 81 lots; close 20
highway and bus service. Price.
$3.50 5000 cash. balance SIS
per month. WE.7oa
Meat As a Pin
GROOM bungalow. comb. living
and dining room. , bedrooms.
closets. hath. cabinet kitchen,
electric cooking; ! lots good
soil. fruit trees; garage and
woodshed. close to bits stores
and school; located In south end
Price. s2,250. t225 cash. balance
$3.50 per month. sE.oo
Stewart Bradley Co.
40 Tacoma Bldg. Main s<si
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Housekeeping Rooms

RENT SAVER Quiet room. outside
~ mo- gas "ins" i7ish Tao ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

GROOM modern house basement.
garage fruit tFee reasonable. sell
O. rent GELS Lawrence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Unfinished Apartments

FIVE rooms. clean, water paid. els
1914 So. u IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

KILN DRY plAnsr ends g single cd
Up DIX. slab. eds- -. Ga 37IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

THREE ROOMS. pgiTxt@ bath. all
utilities fuurnlshsc. tls per month
1855 FzNeett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Furnished House,.

POUR rooms beautifully redscorated.
completely furnished s1T 50 psr
month. includes lights and water
Garland Ofs4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
The Way Of the Trsnsgressor

JUBILEE NUMBER - Mar l7is.~
Arthur l. Hsftf NJ tisi fsFss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

CLAN confoTta bis Shs room sgsFt-
msnta etoA Tacoma aKs. s@s
after y 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

1901 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

EMS. Hillsdsle. CA 1876. iI9s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

HEAVY GREEN UPLAND TIE SLAB
disc. and quantity lots- Ga Oe02
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

SLAB. $3.50 BIG LOAD
BUY your winters supply.
AABER0'S 6R 1900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Main enc

HAL LEES FUEL
1914 So. Union Garland 27so
BIG O @ upland o. local mill slAb.
inside block edginss. forest wood
LOW AS IS 90 PER CORD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

HEAVY plzner ENDS. -, IS worth OF
b ca Also g. slab. hIk. ca 07sa
Evening star., 1939-06-16
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.

"Town and Country" Necktes :. hand
made sk-ond-wooI popIin ties in ottroctiveIy
patterned soft-tone posteIs. Crush resistant
to repeated knotting, Dad can always use
plenty Of neoktes-he will like these--Sl
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
NOVEL FURNITURE
 DISPLAY TONIGHT
Public Invited To South Main Street Store To
 See New Stove Salon

An innovation in furniture store display will be inaugurated in Wa terbury tonight when Albert's Fur niture store on South Main street officially opens a modernistic stove department which bears all the esr- marks of 8 New York night club The room as @ matter of fact is ex- tremely similar in design to Jack Dempsey'S Broadway restaurant.
 The room has color combina- ton Of red, purple and blue and has chromium trimmings. It has in- direct neon lighting effects.
 Bengal ranges, famous through out the United States, will be dis played exclusively in the new and the manufacturer of the ranges will have its sales manager and other executives on hand tonight to ex- plain the fine qualities of the rang es to the Waterbury public
 The new room will be known as the Bengal Range and Stove Salon, which is a tip of on the big time to which the public is invited a. Albert's tonight.
 There will be a distinctly "open house" for the public and all who drop in to say hello" will be met with good cheer and not only that but will be presented with a valu- able souvenir.
 When you're down town celebrat- ing the election results drop in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
TWELVE BOMBS ON
 SHETLAND ISLAND

London, Nov. 14-(UP)--At least 12 bombs estimated at 500 pounds each were dropped on the Shetland Islands yesterday during @ Nazi aerial raid.
 A seven-pound fragment hit a small house. Four bombs dropped into the sea and four fell close to- gether on land. Four others hit a hill top some distance away.
 The bombs which fell on land were less than a quarter of a mile from school houses which were oc- cupied, dispatches said.
 Eye-witnesses said that the projec- tiles dropped into the sea were aerial torpedoes."
 The Nazi planes flew very low dispatches said, due to heavy rain and thick haze. They were seen only for a few seconds but were met with strong anti-aircraft fire.
 Two of the German craft were seen to "wobble," the messages said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

Europe had little warning of war and no understanding. In 193e Europe has been preparing for years hoarding reserve stocks and, now communicating and regimenting them.
 Today the French northern in- dustrial area is not invaded and ex- plotted by the Germans as in 1914 -and Britain has nearly doubled her steel capacity since then. And Can ada and other dominions plan to turn out more supplies, from trench coats to plum -and-apple jam, for Britain's Young Bills" England has found the Empire & better 'ole'' than the U. s. A. as refuge from some of her own shortages.
 BUSINESS,
 BUT NO WAR BOOM
 So, says Washington, you can take your fingers from your ears. There is to be no drum-splitting boom that will set manufacturers of machinery, electric goods and steel immediately to altering their plants so that they can make munitions, while others get rich overnight selling explosives copper, brass. cotton and cotton goods, wire, chemicals, leather, tires, horses, wheat flour, corn and bar ley.
 Those were the main items we sold the Allies. But, thus far, their war orders here, even of non-contra- band, are not laundering in the in- dex of our September export figures.
 But that does not mean there will be no war business; indeed, there Is some already. Everyone has been buying machine-tools, and many airplanes have been awaiting only embargo repeal to be shipped to Britain and France. They could, just possibly, be flown to Germany too if Germany wanted them. Whoever buys airplanes is likely to buy Am erican, for American ships and gadgets are good.
 Also due to roll, though perhaps not so fast, are automobiles and accessories, especially trucks. Mis- sions from Britain and France are already in this country making in quiries. They are interested, too, in blankets and shoes for their soldiers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
ELEVATOR MAN IS
 HERO IN BLAZE

Boston, Nov. 14-(UP)-An ele- vator operator. who rescued 40 per- sons in six trips, and a fireman were overcome by smoke, and l5 other firemen narrowly escaped in- jury last night when a three-alarm fire swept the basement of the downtown Bedford building and caused $25,000 damage.
 Operator Charles Wiederhoff of the south end collapsed in the street after making the rescues but was revived by police. Fireman Mill ton L. Rittenbush, 32, of Allston was hospitalized for smoke treatment.
 The IS men. warned by Chief Samuel J. Pope. jumped from a l2- foot parapet on one-story ell just before the roof collapsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
THREE CITIES IN
 MASS. ARE VOTING
Mayor Kane of WOburn, Dropped By Democrats,
 Runs As G. 0. P.

Boston, Nov. 14.-(UP).-Woburn's econotny-minded mayor, William D. Kane, and the veteran mayors of Chelsea and Maiden scought reelec- tion today. In three other Massa- chusetts cities-Brockton, Newbury- port and Northampton mayors sought renomination in primaries.
 Elected as Democrat two years ago, Kane waS running as Repub- lican after losing his party's renom- ination to school committee chair man, Henry M. Leen by 115 votes in the primary. Kane was unopposed for the epublican nomination. Kane's administration has aroused national interest with such publicity devices as bed-less fire stations and a lions cage for drunks.
 Chelsea's Mayor Edward J. Yoke, president of the Massachusetts Mayors club, sought a third two- year term. He was opposed in non- partisan contest by Sen. Bernard J. Sullivan, who trailed him by 2,200
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
TWELVE IN COURT
 ON LOTTERY GAME
Nine Plead Guilty. Three Do Not In S2O,OOO.O0O
 Fraud Case

Boston, Nov. l4-(UP)-Nine oi the "A defendants pleaded guilty in U 8. district court today to charges In an alleged $20,000,000 lottery fraud. three others pleaded not gully to all charges.
 Federal Judge George c. Sweeney placed the l2 men under $23 900 to- tai bail and continued their cases indefinitely for trial or sentence probably simultaneously with dis posal of the other cases. A total of 19 defendants now have pleaded guilty.
 Among those pleading not guilty to all charges this morning was Dr. Frank Deacon, 62, of Chicago. When the physicians bail was set at $5,- 900, defense counsel asked for re- duction. This was denied after As- sistant U. S. Attorney Jackson J Eoltz said that Dr. Deacon changed the name of his hospital in Illi- nois to Will Rogers Memorial Hos pital."
 Holtz said the name was changed so that the institution might be used as a front" for the lottery. He said Dr. Deacon, arrested in Detroit last week. is CCC camp surgeon in Illinois now.
 The indictments were returned in September by a federal grand jury after hearing the testimony of Mrs Rogers. widow of the humorist, and Owen D. Young, New York indus trialist.
 119 Counts Changed
 Each defendant was charged in 119 counts with:
 l.-Interstate transportation of lottery matter.
 2.-Using the mails for lotteries. 3.-Fraudulent use of the malls.
 Other Defendants
 Other desendants with their pleas and bail set today were
 Frank Chandler, South Portland Me, guilty to No. 1, not guilty to 2 and 3, $2000.
 John De Luccia, Stratford, Conn, guilty to all three, 5000.
 Francis Dunton, Pascoag, R. l., not guilty to all three, $2000.
 
 William c. Henry, Northumberland, Pa, guilty to No. 1, not guilty to 2 and 3, $2000
 Ralph Labbee, Lewiston, Me, guilty to all three, 5000.
 Ray Stevens. Schenectady, N. Y, guilty to all three, 5000.
 Charles Messner, Reading, Pa, guilty to No. 1. not guilty to and 3, $2000.
 Patrick O'Neil, Manchester, N. H., not guilty to all three, $2000.
 Frank Washak, Erie, Pa, Guilty to No. 1, not guilty to and 3, $2000. Albert F. Doerwadel, upper Dar- by, Pa, guilty to No. l, not guilty to 2 and 3, $2000.
 Adolphus F. Gillette, Pittsfield Mass, guilty to all three, 5000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
LITcHFIELD EsabeIl Carlyle Oumbleton Phone LitchfieId 2O9
NOvENA RITES
 HERE TONIGHT
Grammar School Children Attend Mass at St. An-
 thOny's This Morning

Litchf1eld, Nov. 14-The annua meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held at the Cathedral, Hart ford, Friday, November IT. The rector urges the women of the par ish to attend. Transportation will be provided on application to Mrs Wright.
 Novena services will be held to- night at 8 p. m. at St. Anthony's There was g a. m mass for gram mar school children today.
 Catholic instruction in the public schools will be as follows: Today Bantam; Wednesday, Center gram mar school;. Thursday, Northfeld Friday, Milton.
 Scouts Organize
 There will be a reorganization meeting of the Boy Scouts of St Anthony's at the Grange hall at p. m. Thursday All interested are cordially invited to attend.
 A Well Child conference will be held at the health center Wednes- day afternoon between three and five o'clock.
 A meeting of the superior court will be held tomorrow.
 Banns of marriage were an- nounced for the third time between James Fusaro and Catherine Amelia Sunday.
 The members of the parish are urged to cooperate in the drive for decent literature which the church is waging at present.
 Dr. Odell Shepard
 Friday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock, Dr. Odell Shepard, will ad- dress the Litchfield Woman's For um. Dr. Shepard will speak on Hope of Democracy" His recent book, "Connecticut, Past and Pres ent," is very well known here, as well as much of his earlier work.
 Smith Funeral
 The funeral of Mrs. George A. Smith was held in St. Michael's Episcopal church Monday afternoon. Rev. William J. Brewster officiated, assisted by Rev. Henry E. Kelly. Mrs. Harry Smith. of Torrington, was the soloist. Burial was in East ceme- tery.
 Ten applicants for operators li- censes who passed tests Monday were Esther s. Nichols, Litchfield; John V. Burzinski and M. w. Pud- linski, Torrington: Earle Vinegar and Elisha W. Kelly, Goshen; Fred erick J. Girard, Russel Bousenberry, Frederick W. Cox, Stanley J. Her. zog and James B. Moore, all of Camp Tourney, Goshen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Harvest Sumner
YALE SENIOR IN
 LOVE ROMANCE

Boston, Nov. IA (UP) - Miss Audrey Palmer, 19, blonde dancer in the musical comedy "Du Barry Was A Lady" which opened here last night today revealed her TO- nance with John Allen (Jack) Dil- lon, Jr, of New York, a Yale sens for.
 We first met in New York while was appearing in another show" she said, I'm so thrilled about it."
 The Charlotte, N. O., dancer said Dillon had attended all the perfor- fances of the shows New Haven, opening last week and intended to come here this weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
MANY ARE DEAD
 IN HOUSE FIRES

Caracas, Venezuela. Nov. 14-UP) Reports from La Gunillas today said that many persons were dead or missing in fire that destroyed zO0 wooden houses.
 One message estimated that as many as 800 persons were dead or unaccounted for, but official confir- nation was lacking.
 La Gunillas is an oil town on Lake Maracaibo, the great Venezuelan oil center. The cause of the fire was not determined, messages said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
GOVERNOR ATKIN
 BECOMES FLYER

Burlington, Vt.. November IA (UP) Governor George D. Aiken today proudly exhibited a students flying license and said he planned to make his first solo flight soon
 When 1t was noted that the h- cense described his snow-white hair as brown, Aiken said:
 T can tell them my hair changed after my first solo"
 He explained that the students license was issued on basis of IA hours in the air with an instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
FLYER NOT GUILTY

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 14.-UP) Wynn Bradford, Flushing, L. l., air. plane pilot, was dissolved of criminal responsibility today in the deaths of three persons in an airplane crash at East Hartford August IS.
 Those killed were Joseph Kurow- ski. 31, Long Island city: Michael Madrazo. 35, and Eli Abrahamson, both Of New York.
 The coroner said the plane crashed in taking of because of motor trou- ble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Market Quiet Again When Traders Started.
SteeIs Were Up Down At Opening; General Motors Un. changed From Yesterday; Chrysler Off By Fractions
BY ELMER 0. WALZER fTJnifnf lpress Ecimov,csal Esgsfn..

New York, Nov. lA.-(UP)--S -Stocla and bonds opened quiet and steady. today. Cotton futures were i to a points lower on the opening call.
 U. s. Steel opened at 70 up l-Ss Bethlehem 8S IA off 1-4; General Motors 55 1-2 unchanged; Chrysler 86 1-2 off 3-8; Consolidated Edis son 30 3-4 up 1-8; American Tele. phone 168 1-8 off t1-8: Union, Pa. cific 100 1-2 up 1A2.
 Douglas Aircraft and Glenn. Mar. tin made small advances. MercansS tile issues were steady. Several .utilis ties registered gains. Coppers wers mixed.
 Trading continued dull after the opening, but the price tendency was firner in early trading. :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
WAR BABY

Jean Parker today, while working in Paramount's Knights of the Grange" produced by Harry Sher- man, announced that she intends buying a short-wave transmission and receiving set and applying for a federal amateur operators license so she can pick up her war news first hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
votes in the primary.
 Malden'S Mayor John D. Deyil

votes in the primary.
 Malden's Mayor John D. Devir was opposed for seventh two-year term by Rep. William A. Hastings, 72- year-old former mayor who Devir led by 2-to-one margin in the five-man primary fight.
 At Northampton, Mayor William H. Feiker,( critic of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and of working wives,' is opposed for Republican renomina- tion-tantamount to election--by Attorney Kenl eth Hemenway. At Newburyport, Former Mayor Andrew J. (Bossy) Gillis again seeks nom- nation in a non-partisan contest with Mayor James F. Carens and two others. At Brockton, Mayor Fred D. Rowe is opposed by two former mayors, Horace c. Baker and Law renee E. Crowley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Compensdtion Agreements

Three compensation agreements were approved by Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch in the Compensation Court this morning.
 Fred Powlaski for a trlmatic in- jury of the chest was allowed S25 a week during the period of his incapacity, against the Berlin Construction Co.
 Michael L0nergan is allowed S14 . week against the Central Res- taurant Co.,, Inc, as a result of a confusion of the left foot. The allowance is during incapacity.
 Merciez Tataramiwiecz, as a re- suit of bruises to the muscles of the back, was allowed $11.69 a week during incapacity against the Patent Button Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

Japanese whaling ships obtained 483660 barrels of whale oil in the Antarctic last season, as compared with only l2945 barrels in the 1884 S6 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
CHURCH TO OFFER
 AMATEUR NIGHT
Proceeds of COngrega- tiOnal Event Decemberl
 To Be Used for Xmas
OAKVlLLE
Correspondent: Mae Villa Babin
 1877 Watertown Avenue

Oakville, Nov. 14.-Amateur night for the benefit of the Christmas treat at the Congregational church will be held Friday evening, De- cember l. All children who wish to present some number, vocal, in- strumental or novelty, are requested to report to their teacher or head of the departemnt who will report to Ralph Florian, chairman of the Religious Education Committee.
 Budget Committee
 The Budget Committee of the Congregational church will meet at he home of Ralph Clinton on Buck ingham street Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o. clock at the parish house.
 Adult Nursing Classes
 A class in home care of the sick will open at the South school adult center Thursday evening at 7:30 o. clock, Howard c. Harrison, director, announced.
 MISS Florence Anderson, a regis tered nurse, will instruct the group in the care of minor illnesses, when to call a doctor, care of the sick room, first aid for the home, and other topics of home nursing. Those who attended the class last year will be given new material
 Women may register Thursday evening, or call MT. Harrison at the high school
 Mems Club Supper
 The Mems club of the Congrega- tional church will meet at the Church hall Friday evening, with c supper at ' o'clock. "Satara On Wheels" is the moving picture oi deserts of Africa, caravans of camels. mock duels, by the Arabs. trails through the jungle, lives of the Pigmies, capturing wild animals. and training wild elephants. which will be shown after the supper.
 Harvest Supper
 The annual Harvest supper under the auspices of the Women's Aux Hilary society of the All Saints church will be held Thursday at the Church hall. There will be a meet ing at o'clock Wednesday to com plete arrangements and set tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
By THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Seryice Staff COrreSpOndent

NEA Service Stan correspondent
 Washington. Nov 14-The War and Navy Departments will keep careful eyes upon foreign purchasing agents lest they show an inclination to buy too many of the things needed for the United States own swelling mili- tary forces.
 If European nations start flashing too big bankrolls, I am told, they may be invited to Hay off" some of the strategic items that we cannot obtain in sufficient quantity for our own army and navy.
 That was illustrated just the other day when Soviet Russia tried to buy here, presumably for German, l0,- 900 tons of rubber, which we do not produce. The Army and Munitions Board appealed to American manu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

1 lecturers to help avert domestic shortage by telling Russia to buy rubber elsewhere. Which patiotically they did. The President can get the same result under the National De- fense Act If too great inroads are made in any item vital to the army and navy.
 Not that there is any disposition to shoot foreign orders away from American industries-least of all from those industries that are equipped to manufacture simon-pme munitions. Today shells are not made by private American plants, as was true before the United States entered the World War. Whether they will be in the future depends in whether foreign orders are receiv- ed. From the Governments view point. such orders would not only give employment but help educate private plants in making munitions, thus strengthening the national de- lenses.
 LAST WAR NO
 GUIDE TO THIS
 Most of Washington believes that those who expect, after the lifting of the embargo on war shipments abroad a sudden golden gusher of war orders from Britain and France, are likely to discover that their idea of boom has gone 'phut!' and that a lot of their war babies have died a-borning.
 For this war will not be just carbon copy of the last one. In 1914 Europe had little warning of war, and no understanding. In 1899
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

MAI UNN 1zsHVEAS AEHN 1HSECC
 Mobile, Ala. (UP)-Unusually warm fall weather has caused pear trees here to bloom Mrs. H. B. Wharton said the tree in her back yard had more blooms now than in did last spring, and an orchard on Moffett road put out thousands of blossoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

The Government of Mexico has ruled that all packaged goods or beverages must be registered before they are sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
NATURE TRICKS PEAR TREES

NEW YORK CURB
 Elec. Bond & Share ........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

Highly prized books made for the early kings and popes were so ex- pensive that they actually cost their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. 2. Griggs co.
puBLIc u1IL1rY .srocKs
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked Ann. Hardware Go. ... 22 24 Arrow Hart G5 Hege .... 391a 411S Bristol Brass Corp. com. Al 49 Colts Pat. Fire Arms Go. 85 88 Eagle Lock Co. ........ 12 Eastern Malleable Iron. 101a 121S Landers, Frary & Clark 26 28 New Brit. Mach. Go. com. 29 31 North & Judd Mfg. Go. 30 32 Peck. Stow & Wilcox Go. 61s 81s Remington Arms ...... 5h 6H Scovill Mfg. Go. ~... 33 35 Stanley Works Go. com. 43h 45tS Torrington Go. ........ 30 32 Veeder Root ........... 531a 55S