THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDXESDAT, AUGUST 2, 1923
5.
mm
SUGCES
TS
ALLIES PAY DEBTS
Diplomatic Note Sent
European Debtors.
to
AMERICA ALSO INVOLVED
His Majesty. Xote Sy. Would
Frrfer Mutual Cancellation
of All Obligations.
ITX. Aug. 1. (By th Asso
ciated Prnis ) The British govern
ment car-riot treat the repayment of
the Arylo-ArafrlciB loan as If it
were an isolated incident in which
enlv the' United States and t;rat
Britain had any concern, says
nou addressed today by the Karl of
Balfour, acting foreign secretary.
to France. Itaiy. Jugo-SIavia. Rou
anar-ia. Portugal and Greece.
"And. while we do not ask more,'
St continues. -aJl will admit that
can hardly be content with less, for
ft should nt be forgotten, though
It sometimes Is. that our liabilities
were Incurred for others, not for
era r elves."
"But if this is found to be impos
sible of accomplishment." the note
un, "we wish It to be understood
that we do not In any event desire to
make a profit out of any less satis
factory arrangement. In no circum
stances do we propose to ask more
from our debtors than Is necessary
to py our creditors."
Prssee Asked te Resale.
"Declaring that it Is regretfully
constrained to ask the French iot
eminent to make arrangements for
dealing to the bet of Its ability
with the Anglo-French loans, the
British government says it desires
to explain that the amount of Inter
est and repayment for which it asks
depends less on what France and
the other allies owe Great Britain
thaa what Great Britain has to pay
to the United States.
The policy favored by his maj
esty, the note states, is that of sur
rendering Great Britain's share of
German reparations and writing off
through one great transaction the
whole body of inter-allied Indebted
ness. This transaction, continues the
note, is but orte of a connected
series in which Great Britain ap
pears sometimes as a debtor and
sometimes as a creditor. Therefore.
It says, while Great Britain's un
doubted obligations a
to oe enforced, tier not less un
doubted rights as a creditor cannot
be left wholly In abeyance.
ITrn Criticises Art.
The British government's decision
to send a circular note to the allies
In reference to the war debts has
been discussed in political and finan
cial circles for some days. It is said
there has been a strong division of
opinion in the cabinet over the ques
tion, and a section of the press to
day sharply criticises the govern
ment decision.
The exact purport of the note is
not very clearly defined In the
newspaper reports, but the Morning
Post says that "in substance it
placea upon the United States the
responsibility for Great Britain's in
ability to cancel or to treat Indul
gently the debts owed this country
by Us European allies."
The newxpaper describes the note
as "brutal in its purport" and fears
that it wU create a most unfortu
nate impression both in Europe and
in America and be interpreted as
an attempt to fasten upon the Wash
ington government the responsibil
ity for the financial chaos In Europe.
lier came to Coos cunty from Jack
son county as a boy of 7 and walked
over the mountains. In company
with relatives who were traveling
the trail over the middle fork of
the CoquiUe" river. He was engaged
for the greater portion of his life In
logging and sawmill work and
sometimes as a rancher. . He leaves
three sons James, Archie and Clyde.
Flora M. Myers.
Mrs. Flora M. Myers, for the last
?S years a resident of Portland and
Vancouver, died yesterday morning
.. ... at the Good Sa-
! - r".r " maritan hospital.
Mra. Myers was 6b
years old. She was
born In vs tsconsin
d came to van-
COLUMBIA COUNTY
FIRES SPREADING
bo
v an
V couver 28 years
. ?. ago. making her
j ' . home there until
? 5 she moved to Port
J land In 110. Her
home in this city
v- was at SOSTwelfth
i : street. Mrs. Myers
J ' was prominent In
' lodge work, being
. past noMe grand
ff the Rebekahs here. - She is sur
vived by one son. Seymour G. Myers,
snd two brothers and three sisters.
The body is at Knapp's undertaking
rarlors at Vancouver. Funeral serv
ices will be held tomorrow afternoon
tt 2 otlock. "
Charics Jlout. '
CORVALLIS. Or.. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Charles Hout. well-known
business man of Corvallis. died in
a Portland hospital last night of
peritonitis. - He came here from
Carthage, Mo.. 22 years ago and en
gaged In the hardware business. HA
erected one of the principal business
blocks in the city, known as the
liout building. He Is survived by
a" widow and four children Miss
Krankie Hout. librarian at Dallas,
and Lillian. Emily- and Donald, all
of whom were with him at the time
of bis death. The body arrived in
Corvallis tonight and the funeral
will be held Thursday.
Miss Marian Poison.
ABERDEEN'. Wash.. Aug. 1.
(Special.) Funeral services for Miss
Marian Poison, 5. who died at the
home of her brother, William Poison,
near Montesano, Sunday night, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30
o'clock from the Poison ranch. In
terment will be in the Elma ceme
tery beside the grave of her brother
John, who died in 18S3. Miss Poison
the sister of Alex Poison and
Robert Poison of Hoquiam. William
Poison of Montesano and Mrs. Mar
garet Ellis of Aberdeen.
Mrs. Kdward La Flemme.
GERVAI3. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Mrs. Edward La Flerame. a pio
neer, 79, died at her home one mile
east of Brooks, Or- July SI. She
leaves one son. Charles La Flemme,
of Brooks, two daughters, Mrs. Al
Isham of Brooks and Mrs. Joseph
Wars-nler. of Gervals. besides sev-
debtor are I eral grandchildren. Interment will
be at the Brooks Catholic cemetery
tomorrow.
Green Timber Burning Near
Belding, Or.
50 MORE MEN SENT OUT
Another Blaze Breaks Loose o
Holdings of West port Lumber
Company Near Mist.
Mls Ida Maria Davis-.
THE DALLES. Or.. Aug. 1. (Spe
clal.) Miss Ida Maria Davis. 73
died of heart disease this afternoon
at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Charles R. Fagan. of this city. She
is survived by two sisters and two
brothers in Michigan and two
nieces living In The Dalles. She was
a member of the Women's Relief
Corps and of the local W. C. T. U.
Triple Funeral Today.
Funeral .services for . the three
small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Alax. who were drowned at St.
Johns Sunday night when the Alax
automobile plunged off the ferry
boat, will be held at 3 o'clock this
morning from the St. Stainslaus
church with burial at Mount Cal
vary cemetery. The boys were
Frank S, Ted 8 and Peter 4.-
RANGE APPRAISAL VITAL
Important Development Planned
In National Forests.
F-OSEBURG. Or. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) The completion of the range
appraisal now being undertaken by
the forest service, will materially
assist In the development of the na
tional forests of the western states,
according to Will C Barnes, assist
ant forester of the branch of erasing
at Washington. D. C. Mr. Barnes is
making a trip of Investigation
through the western forests and ar
rived in Roseburg today for a con
ference wtth Supervisor Neal.
The department has money for the
construction of roads, trails and
stock driveways, he states, and will
allot the funds when the appraisal
Is completed so that the actual needs
of the various forests cart be ac
curately determined. Roads huilH
will serve not only for stock drive
ways but for scenic routes, fire pro
tection and land development pur
poses, he states. He will make a trip
through eastern Oregoa accompa
nied by Assistant District Forester
Cavanaugh.
Frank Sweeny.
FLWACO. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services for Frank
Sweeny, whose death occurred in
South Bend today following a ling
ering illness, will be held at the
Ilwaco cemetery Thursday after
noon. He was 62 years of age and
a pioneer of Pacific county.
DEFICIENCY BILLS MET
919,188 APPROPRIATED BY
EMERGENCY BOARD.
Money Provided to Pay Expenses
and Hotel Bills or Circuit
Judges While Traveling.
H1LLSB0R0 MAN WINNER
W. Verne McKinney Takes First
In News Writing Content.
OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Aug. 1. (Special.)
W. Verne McKinney of Hillshoro
won first place in a summer session
industrial news writing contest for
students taking practice work.
Luciie Helmer of Portland was sec
ond. Miss Helmer handled "Farm
Pointers That Point." which gave
timely "suggestions much appreci
ated by farmers of Oregon. Olive
S. Dexter of Hamilton. Wash, who
rrote articles on the work of the
extension service, was third.
Dwlght T. Mallery of Corvallis
headed the list In contest "B." for
students taking class work only.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
The state emergency board, at a
meeting here today. authorized
oeficlency appropriations aggregat
ing 19.18S.42.
Deficiency appropriations allowed
by the board follow:
For the payment of the 'traveling rx
pnses and hotel bills Incurred by circuit
Judcea In holdinr court In Judicial dis
tricts other than their own. 13.VIO.
For relmburirs circuit Judges of
those Judicial districts of the state com
prlalna mors than one county for hotel
bill and traveling expena Incurred by
uch circuit Judges In the performance
of their duties of their respective Judicial
district, but outside the county of their
residence. $00.
Kor the payment of the ceneral and
contingent cxpenaes of the state board of
con.'lilatlnn. II.VK).
Kor defraying the office and traveling
expenaea of the members of the board
of higher curricula. S3oO.
For the payment of the atate'a ex
penaes of the tranaportation of convicts
committed to th Oregon state peniten
tiary. I J .MX.
For the payment of the salary of gov
ernor. OOi.
Kor the payment of the expenses of
the conduct of the recall election held in
Oregon recently. S ?."
For the general and contingent ex
penaes of the office of the secretary of
tt'e. :.oo.
For the payment of premiums on aurety
bnnda of the state treaaurer and on surety
Renewed forest fire activity in
Columbia county was reported to
the offices of the Forest Fire Patrol
association yesterday. The fire
which has been smouldering for
some weeks at Belding broke its
bounds and spread into surround
ing green timber In the properties
of the Wheeler. Hammond and Ore
gon Logging Timber companies.
Fifty fresh fire fighters were sum
moned to the scene of the fire.
C. C. Scott of the patrol associa
tion was of the opinion that the old
fire. was fanned by new winds and
would give a little trouble, but he
was in no fear of its getting be
yond control. More men than were
requested by those at the fire would
be needed if the fire had grown to
any mammoth proportions. There
has been low humidity In the coun
try for a day or two, thus making
conditions favorable to the spread
ing of the fire.
Aebaleaa Fire Spreads.
Another fire In the holdings of
the Westport Lumber company
broke loose from the fighters yes
terday In the vicinity of Mist, on
the N'ehatem river. So men were
sent out from Portland to aid In
the work, but fighters were re
cruited from the racks of the log
gers' of the company in the vicin
ity. No dangtr wa Imminent yes
terday from the outburst, and con
fidence was expressed that the
flames could be satisfactorily
checked If weather conditioas did
not change to the worse.
An old fire In Washington, near
Wenatchee. also broke loose yes
terday. It has been burning at
French creek over about 700 acres.
2a of them holding green timber.
It was practically controlled, said
the telegram received from the gov
ernment officials there.
Lightning Is Feared.
The United States Forest service
la on the watch for lightning
storms. which are well-known
starters of tire. A perilous condi
tion exists at present, with the
forest lookout being greatly ban
dlcapped by the smokinees of the
atmosphere. Ordinarily they are able
to spot fires for distances of nearly
20 miles, but their range of visage
under present conditions is in places
hardiy a mile.
The service has asked the co
operation of all who frequent the
forests in watching for fires and
reporting them promptly. Instances
are frequent where fires may not oe
discovered until they have spread to
uncontrollable proportions.
PORT ANGELES IS MENACED
100 Families In Danger From
Fire in Clallam County.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial. 1 Fanned by a westerly wind,
a fire on the Little River, south of
Port Angeles, in Clallam county, has
been raging unchecked while 100
families, as well as the city water
shed and the county poor farm, are
in imminent danger, according to a
report received here late today by
State Forester Pape.
The state forester immediately
ordered all available men to this
section to check the advance of the
flames, and told wardens to call all
settlers Into service .to fight the
blaze instead of removing , their
property.
A telegram from Mayor Fisher of
Port Angeles said the fire had cov
ered almost three miles in the past
12 hours. The northern end of the
fire is within a mile and a half of
Port Angeles. But the ctiy is be
lieved to be out of danger.
A report was received from the
Lake Chelan district today that the
7000-acre fire on the north shore is
now under control. A fire on Snow
fall creek, in the Icicle river ristrlct.
which has burned over three sec
tions, still serious, although
checked.
A 1200-acre fir south of Lake Che
lan Just north of Maple creek, was
reported out of control. The blaze
is raging in the tops of the trees and
burning a great deal of green tim
ber as well, as second growth.
Two new fires were reported from
southwest Washington, although one
of them is a blaze which has been
smouldering for several weeks in
Orays Harbor county and has given
some -trouble. The other fire is In
western Lewis county north of Doty.
A report from Cowlitz county of
ficials said that there is a recur
rence ot incendiarism south ol
Kelso. .
MEN'S SUITS
with TWO pair of pants
$30
$35
$40
Exceptional values
such as these
are here today and
gone tomorrow!
Buy now! New ar
rivals in all wool
finished and unfin
ished worsteds tai
lored in the styles
men want! Splen
did, serviceable suits
made even more
serviceable with the
extra pants!
BEN SELLING
Portland's Leading Clothier for Over Half a Century
MORRISON
AT FOURTH
UUUUUUUUUbbUUUUUUUtULiiJUUUUUUUUUU
Oregon Lumber company's crews
extinguished a forest fire there yes
terday after It had burned over
about ten acres. The fire, it was
thought, was set by fishermen-or
blackberry pickers.
BCRXEVG TREE HITS TRICK
Machine Is Badly Damaged and
Driver Seriously Burned.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) A large motor truck owned
by tire Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle
company was partially destroyed,
and the driver, Henry Partridge,
suffered eerious burns on his hands
and face Monday afternoon when
struck by a burning snag falling
across the Hansen road In the fire
swept district.
Almost clear' of the fire area, a
tree fell across his path, striking
the front of the truck. When he
tried to back the truck he found
that another .burning tree was
across his path and his retreat cut
off. ,
Greea Timber Burning.
EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
A big fire thought to be burning
In green timber, on Greenleaf creek,
four miles west of Triangle lake.
and 40 miles west of Eugene in the
Coast mountains, was reported to
the office of the Siuslaw national
forest today. Twenty-five men were
sent out to help the ranchers fight
the blaze. Around Mapleton there
are a score or more of small fires.
It was reported by the Prairie
mountain lookout. Some are beyond
control and men are -needed there,
too.
LLOYD GEORGE HAS ASKED
POIXCARE TO CONFER.
nth John M. Beatie of Corvallis ' bni of the cierka and employes of the
second. Francis W. Klme of Cor- i treasury department. J333 O.v
vallis. Robert Marion Kerr of Cor
vallis and Jonathan J. Sturglll of
Philomath won honorable mention.
Obituary.
Mrs. Mary Iatldon.
MOLAL.LA. Or.. Aug. I. Mrs Marv
ravidson died suddenly at her home
in Molalla yesterday from heart dis
ease. Mary Elizabeth Clapton was
born In Missouri. March. 21. !4S an-l
married William Henry Davidson In
Mr. Davidson served In the
Cnlon army throughout the war and
Immediately after the Davidsons
rame to itregon and settled in fn.
lalia- Mr. Davidson died In Kehru-
iry last. Sons living are W. T.
Davidson and J. F. Davidson of
Salem and Royal Davidson of Mo
lalla. There are 12 s-randchildre
and six greai-grandcmidren.
Charles Collier.
MAR5HFIELD. Or, Aug. 1 (Spe
cial. I cnaries onier. a resident of
Coquille since ISSfi. died at his home
oa la iyrus lomi roao. Air. L-oi-
The board refused to make a defi
ciency appropriation to cane for
paying bounties on certaint wild
animals on the grounds that this
item could await the attention of
the legislature, which convenes here
next January. The appropriation
of $190,000 authorized by the legis
lature In the year 1921 for the pay
ment of these bounties has been
exhausted. Sam A. Koxer. secretary
of state, had estimated that an ap
propriation of 133.000 would . be
necessary to meet the demands of
the bounty law until the last of the
biennlum.
The deficiency appropriation au
thorized to meet the governor's sal
ary was due to an oversight by the
last legislature. The salary of the
governor was Increased from S000
to I75nO a year by the 1921 legisla
ture, but no financial provision was
made for the payment of the addi
tional money.
Lightning Ignites Forest.
ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
A small forest fire, the third of the
season for the iantiam reserve, is
burning near Belknap Springs, ac
cording to a dispatch received here
today from Fish lake central patrol
station for the reserve. The fire was
started by lightning, indicating that
the thunder storm season has ar
rived. There is little danger of the
fire spreading, as it is in scrubby
timber in the lava bed section, near
Scott mountain.
Battleships to Test Coal.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 1. Tests
of Alaska coal for use in the navy
will be made by the battleships
Texas and New Tork on Puget
sound on the arrival of the collier
Jason, now on her way from
Anchorage with 6000 tons of coal
taken from the Matanuska and
Bering fields. It was announced
here today. The Texas and New
York are the only coal burners in
the Pacific fleet.
Menacing Fire Extinguished.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Reports from the west fork
of the Hood river are to the effect
that the quick action of the Lost
lke road crew snd men of the
The Oregonlan publisties practi
cally all of the want ads printed In
the other three Portland papers. In
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed la any
otbex local paper.
H "Feds miqhlyt
Asatsa taaos
Aching muscles
After that nerve-racking- lest InnlntT
muscles st iff and lame then
Sloan's Liniment and glowing com
fort Juat spread it on parted rare
without rabbrntf. Chases every ache
snd relieves every strain. Limbers
up eveiy aching muscle.
it kill 3 pain t
i nomas
eighati
in
II you
Believelt
- Ifs So"-
The greatest Meighan
drama ever made.
Theodore Roberta and
Pauline Starke in the
cast.
a
Swift Depreciation of German
Currency Cause of Alarm
and Forces Action.
(Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service
Copyright, 1922. by the Chicago Tribune.)
LONDON, Aug. 1. London Is
alarmed at the swiftly depreciating
mark, .which was quoted at 3200 to
the pound after the stock exchange
closing Monday. Lloyd George Last
evening yielded to the French In
sistent demands for a conference
and invited Polncare to London on
August 7.
The invitation was, embodied in
a note sent to the Quai- d'Orsay
and suggests that reparations alone
be discussed and the questions con
cerning Asia Minor. Constantinople,
Tangiers and Russia be left for a
subsequent conference probably of
the supreme council In September.
The Italian and Belgian govern- I
ments were invited to send repre
sentatives to next Monday's meet
ing if they so desire, although un- I
less a cabinet is formed the Italian
ambassador here will be taerely an
observer.
Ambassador Harvey -will be wel
comed as an observer, the same as
in Cannes when reparations were
last discussed, but the United States
will not be urged to participate
officially.
Downing street expects to obtain
M. Polncare's consent to a post
ponement until August S, the date
when the next installment of the
reparations is due from Germany.
(C(D).
Fars and Individual Style Shops
Broadway at Morrison
F inal Clearance values!
a 4
imported CTinDTC CTTTTC
hand-knitted
19.75
very greatly reduced!
Dtinraven golf and outing suits smart, with the relaxed smartness of the
English sportswoman knitted of wool in navy, beige, orchid, white,', black
some plain, others striped with color. Originally priced 49.00!
Dresses to clear at 1 5.00 and 25.00
I Silk models for-all occasions radically reduced!
Tub frocks reduced to 895 and 14.95
J Included are 'our most exquisite frocks, many formerly 27.50 to 45.00! J
Skirts repriced to 4.95. 1 2.50, 1 9.50
I Wool wrap around white wool and silk at the latter prices ! ' J
Topcoats and capes reduced to 1500
I Polo and tweed capes and coats formerly priced to 55.00 !
Suits a small group to clear at 15.00
I Tweeds, imported Shantung suits and a few in shepherd's checks.
Blouses to clear at 95c, 2.95 and 4.95
I Very radical reductions bring a most excellent assortment! jj
Silk scarf s radically reduced to 4.95
jj The finest quality Roman striped silk scarfs values 'to 17.50!
Sweaters in woolen weaves reduced 1-3
J Ice wool, alpaca, etc., regularly 7.50 to 25.00. Broken sizes. J
Corsets in the better makes reduced 1-3
I A group which includes new Fall models very unusual values ! J
Glovesilk repriced for disposal
CAMISOLES from Kayser, reg. 3.50, from Luxite, reg. 2.50 reduced 1-3.
PHOENIX fiber vests and silk bloomers, reduced 1-3.
' LUXITE stepin chemises reg. 8.50 and 8.95 greatly reduced 4.95.
Small groups all and
Many other splendid bargains!
Savings on Liebes
quality furs continue
throughout August.
ESTABLISHED 1864
Discounts of 10 to
25 on every fur in
stock. New models-
and French assurances that they
will not take independent military
action until after the second con
ference in September.
Requisition Issued for Fugitive.
OLYMPIA, .Wash., Aug. 1. Ee-
ciuisition was issued by Governor
Hart today upon Governor Olcott of
Oregon for the return to Stevens
county of Alva McCormick, wanted
on a charge of second degree as
sault. McCormick is alleged to have
driven a county official off his land
by threatening him with a rifle. He
is now undr arrest at Portland.
Wi. ". ,j'iJ 1 I
g H Iff ft!
i tt i
urn
J-
With
House Peters, Virginia
Valli and Matt Moore
This super-attraction has received more
praise than any picture we have ever
shown. It is guaranteed entertain
ment. Just ask anyone who has seen
it. We will stand by what ' he says.
("You know how 'tis!n)
KNOWLES' PICTURE PLAYERS
LAST THREE DAYS
The
Cool
Theater
CONTAINS VERTEBRAL LESIONS
The Cause of Your Ailments
. DISEASES OK THE
Eye. Ear, A'ose and Throat, Lnngii and
Bronchi. Aatbrns, Tuberculosis, Etc. .
HEART, Palpita
tion, Poor Circu
lation, Leakage,
H I g h Blood
Pressure, etc.
STOMACH, Acute
and Chronic Dys
pepsia. Ulcer, eto.
1IVER, Jaundico,
Biliousness. Sal
low Complexioi.
etc
KIDJTEYS.Bright's
Disease. D i a
betes, etc.
V?
Vertebrae In the
Normal Position.
FEMALE
DISORDERS
Ner vous Exhaus.
tion. Chronic Con
stipation, Rupture
Hemorrhoids
(piles). Lumbago
Sciatica, Rheuma
tism and many
other d 1 s eases
ARE CURED by
C O R R E C TI U
SPINAL LESIONS.
WHY?
mm
s-;-.i
?.' ?. "is
Abnormal ' Normal
WHICH SPIXE IS YOURS f
Vertebrae in an Ab
; normal Position.
" Study the photographs taken of nor
mal and abnormal spine. Note in the
abnormal spine the contraction or set
tling of series of vertebrae, due to the
thinning or shrinking of the cartilages
between.
LOOK AT THE RESULT I'MeV'.on!
duct vital energy to all organs of the
body are Impinged or pinched between
the vertebrae, at the place where they
leave the spinal canal and cord. The '
organs supplied by the affected nerves
can no ionger runction correctly, tneir supply or vnai nerve energy is
obstructed, they become INACTIVE, PARALYZED, DISEASED.
DONT SAY YOUR CASE IS HOPELESS AND INCURABLE
Correction of spinal lesions has resulted in curing diseases of men and
women tnat were at one time tnougnt lncurame.
THIRTY MINUTES Are Required' in Giving- Treatments. Which Are
PAINLESS and INVItiORATING.
Are Yon Interested f Do You Know the Meaning of Good Health f
Come to My Office, Consult Me in Regard to Yoor Case, Let Me Describe
My Treatment, 't nen Do v nat i on j nmK iest. l ou Are
Under No Obligation.
CONSULTATION FREE.
LEONARD V. HOSFORD, D. C, Ph. C.
CHIROPRACTIC- PHYSICIAN,
Physician Assistants. Lady Attendants.
Oxygen Vapor Treatments, Massage, Electro and Hydrotherapy,
Thermal Oven Baths.
Office Hourst 10 to 12, 2 to 5. Evenings A to 8.
B08 DEKUM BUILDING. THIRD AND WASHINGTON.
Phone Broadway 6200. Residence Phone, Tabor S363.
A TEN - THOUSAND - DOLLAR EQUIPPED OITFICE.
n .