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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salen. Orrjroru Sunday Jlorninsr,. March 19; 1933 1 .- PAGE FIVE iLbcal Ne ws Briefs S Person ; Injured - i Three persins; suf!ered minor Injuries yesterday when automobiles driv en by J. P. Mosler, rout tone, and Russell Davey, . 1140 South Com mercial street, .collided at., Bush and Liberty street. The: Injured were Mrs. J. P. " iiosier. J Jean Traxall and J. W. Cooper, all of route one. ' Tour .ether " accidents were reported to city police yes terday: , A:: E. Miller ;f Monitor whose car struck "a .train . at Li berty and Union,' .no -one hurt: James R- Humphrey,,-! 4et 1 ?e Fairmont, . suffered ..cuts. nd a knee Injury, when Jhls car collided at Superior; and" Fairmont 'with one . drlTen by E. JI .Hoffnell. 177 'alrmont: - Jack iBowden; route eight, and. Thornton Coffey. 90S Academy. -BowdenV machine turning about-twice. and. landing on the curbing- G; T. Walker, 88( Winter and a hiirun driver. at Marion and High streets. , Senator Hotel. Mrs. Dena. ' Mack will specialise jn all types i of coat.' hat and dress remodeling. Prices reasonable. -." . Honor Paator-i-The entire- eon- Legkm at Perrydale -Addition- al l features on the program Cap ital post. - American Legion, will : ghre at the -Perrydale community club meeting: Tuesday night" were announced last night as follows: selections by the Chemawa Indian school girls quartet, violin solos by Alexander Mejovldoff, piano solos-by Eva Auisler and saxo phone solos by A. Brown of the original Browns - stage troupe; Other "program numbers win be given by Salem drum, corps. Di rector Rudy Sebultz playing the snare drum, CDebs Anderson, tap dancer.-and the Haywire orches tra. ..7; . . Hate . a. buyer for - a five room (modern house close In; between Sonth Cottage and Saginaw. Will pay up -to isooo, J500 cash, and bal. 25 mo. Including intent i. See Mr. Chamberlain with Ander son Rupert. - Hauser Seeks Post Reports were current at the eapitol Satur day that Herbert Hauser. for the past 14 years connected with the state utilities commission, was seeking the position of director of otomoUTs .transportation under a law enacted at the recent legis- gregatlon of the 'Christian lative essidn The newcftlce was 1 w Missionary, gospel UberneeUf ts' thered ;Thrs4ay ; night at . the home of Jhe pastor; rRev.v W. H. Caldwell, to surprise Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell on their 28th weddlngl anniversary. A social time and musical program arranged by the young people's group was enjoyed and a shower of foodstuffs and gifts fiTen the pastor. The Cald ells mored recently to iizi Madison street. Dramatise Parable "The Par able of the Ten Virgins" will be dramatised by the Drama Guild of the rirst Methodist , church as a feature of the Sunday evening service. The cast will include Mrs. Helen Rahe. Anna Peters, Gwen Gallaher, Blanche Roddy, Loreta Varley, Violet Van Cleave, Han nah Eyman, Ida McNeil. Helen Breithaupt, Mrs. Harold .Teft, Robert Holloday, Gene and" Vern on Carkin and Gordon Carl. Public Auditorium benefit concert, armory, Sunday, March 19, 3 p. m. Philharmonic orchestra. Adults 25c, children 15c. Tickets. Atlas, Patton's. Will's. Alderson Loses Lesr - J- Al derson, Southern Pacifle railway brakeman who formerly worked out of Salem, suffered loss of one leg as the result of an accident on the S. P. line at St. Joseph junction Friday. He fell when a "grab" bar pulled loose. His foot was so badly cut that amputation of the leg, just below the knee, was necessary. He is In a hospi tal at McMinnville. I ' Mrs. llogue Chosen Compli ! hi en ting the work done by the : English department at Salem high ' school, Mrs. Leah Hogue, English teacher, has been chosen as a i.'.ember of the state textbook commission. The committee is di rected by C. A. Howard, state su perintendent of public instruction, and headed by Professor Nelson Bossing of the University of Oregon. Coats, dresses and bats very rea sonably priced at Mrs. Mack's, Senator Hotel. 31 to Coast Twenty-one per- Fons had signed up last night to go on the Chemeketan club s trip to Neskowin today. The par ty will leave the Jenny Llnd con fectionery at 7:30 o'clock. New registrants yesterday were Letha and Cecllle Pelley, Thomas Wiper. Bessie C. Smith, Jessie Starr, Lu cila Jaskowski. Leah Suing. Cor Ha Wiper, Walter MeCune and Nellie Schwab. H. Breithaupt Leads The Young People's Forum of. the First Methodist church will meet at the regular o'clock hour on Sunday evening. Helen Breithaupt will be the leader, and will discuss some phase of the economic situa tion in the United States. Ronald Craven will lead the worship service. ' To Cost 91 According to re cent announcement by Howard Cole, manager, the 1933 Salem high school annual will sell for $1 this year. The following students are working hard selling receipts; Ruth Melson, Erma Cole, . Betty McGahan. Geneva Barnes, Marlon Mlnthorn, Mark Gehlar, Bill Bush. Dick Pierce and Louis Demytt. created by the legislature- In order to centralise all automotive trans portation under one- department. Hauser is now serving as secre tary ef the public utilities commission. 183 Persons Employed The u. h. - y. m. c. A. employment bureau last week placed 132 per sons on jobs, according to Assist ant Manager D. D. Doteon's re port, jsix or inese were women. sent out to do housework. Farm wg proyiaeo 12 jobs for men, common labor 11, forest service 18. county grubbing relief work 38, county road work 53. Only 13 new applications for employment were received. i Flooded With Applicant Sev eral scnool boards In the county have requested the county school superintendent's office to send no teachers seeking a job to their districts. The scarcity of Jobs and the number of teachers seeking work have resulted in a flood of applications being made to all school board members ia the county. Want to Sell Bonds The Great Northern Railroad company has filed application with the inter state commerce commission for permission to issue and sell 99,- 151,000 of general mortgage bonds. A coup of the application was received at the office of the state , utility commissioner Satur day. 6 Interest & Safety Several clients want 1st Mortgage loans. 3 to 1 to 6 to 1 security. Salem properties. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. Cases Dismissed Two suits pending in circuit court here were dismissed Saturday without preju dice to the. litigants, counsel for both sides having settled the mat ters out of cdurt. The suits were Esther Wood against Conrad H. Sauer and Sarilda Smith against John Tlede. and others. Long Botuu Over Clark Long was bound over to the Marion county grand Jury yesterday morn ing after he pleaded guilty in mu nicipal court to a charge of re ceiving and concealing stolen property. He did not immediately furnish 1 500 bail and was com mitted to county Jail. May Station Police Members of the ; relief .committee in ; this -county are considering asking that a city policeman be stationed reg-i ularly at relief headquarters here. No official demand has- as jet been made. Several disturbances recently have brought out the idea that Red Cross workers should be protected, Ne .Turnover in Faculty No resignations from the Willamette university faculty -this year . are contemplated, Frank M. - Erick- son, dean .announced last week. Faculty members feel more secure in holding their present Jobs than seeking new positions when Jobs are scare aad pay Is uncertain. . Charities Need Food Food, clothing and money ' Are badly needed at present by Associated Charities, according te Mrs. J. H. Ross, executive secretary. This relief organization, started : here over 10 years ago, has not stag ed 'any campaign for funds this season;" - Granted 9239 1 - Judgment A Judgment for 32591 was granted the state of Oregon on behalf of Laura Hotehkisa here yesterday. defendants, being C. R. Johnson and the Union Indemnity com pany. Judgment was granted by default of the defendants. Smelt Given Away The W. S. Fltti fish market yesterday dis tributed over 90 orders of smelt toneeny "persons :sent there by the Red JTross. A - considerable supply remained', en hand at ties fng time, Oae box of .the flsa- was given to Hotel de Minto. Free Motor Compression Test. We have just Installed a new testing service which shows the exact condition of your motor. Drive your car In today for free test we will make it while you wait while yen watch. Make sure your car is operating efficiently and avoid needless expense. If your car needs new piston rings, we will Install fully guaranteed pis ton rings. Herbert J. OstTlnd Ga rage. 362 N. High. Alumni At Chapel A number of members of the Willamette Alumni association will appear at the chapel services at the school after spring vacation. Ed F. Av erill, Portland insurance man and former state game warden, is ar ranging for the speakers. Building Costs 9049 Nine building permits with total value of $949 were issued by the city building inspector last week. The largest of these was issued to C. J. Kurth for erection of a $500 dwelling at 150 East Rural ave nue. Students Go Home The ma jority of students at Willamette university have returned to their comes for spring vacation. Some of the boys have remained here and are working on the campus, doing gardening jobs. JIBS FIR El JEN III SIGHT 'Vo'T".''V--V X,. ..J"-' r 1000 Heads, pf Families -to Be Employed in County; Pay is $1.50 Daily . No man la Marlon county need be without sufficient . work to provide himself and his family a living, Roy ' Melson. county com missioner and a - member ef the relief committee, announced yes terday. - . Under plans now formed, at least 899 men win be employed daily by the eonnty. Heads ef families will receive at least sjx days work every other week. Payment will be made at the rate of 89 eehta dally In cask and $1 dally in a county order pay able In groceries. . workers may trade their or ders for groceries at any grocery store In the eonnty er they may secure groceries at cost prices at any one of the county commis saries which are being run at Sa lem, Stayton, Woodbnrn and Sll- verton. . Daily Cost . te' be 97SO - 'Melson estimates that the. dally .cost to the relief fands- will -be $759. The bulk jef the money comes to the county from -the R. F. C. which thus far has ap propriated $32,099 for relief here and of this has paid $4000. All the men ire doing road work In the county, leaving dally for various points In county own ed or county hired trucks. Men receive their listing for jobs through the Red Cross head quarters and report for duty at the employment office conducted by Wm. Dotson on Front street. All of the relief moneys recelv ed by the county must go for wages. The county court plans to provide materials for road work out of Its regular road funds. Straight Relief to be Lees Aside from dependents where no able-bodied man is in the family, all relief employment and funds hereafter will go on a work basis, the county court relief committee planning to reduee ma terlally the issuance of requisl tlons from Red Cross headquar ters. - In addition to the $1.50 dally payment, workers may receive all the flour they need without charge and may obtain clothing from the commissaries without payment. Relief is expected to be pro vided In jobs for about 1000 men in the coanty, the number di minishing as summer comes on and more Jobs develop. I s Cczdnz EvcrU 'J March) 15-19 State high school' basketball tonnm ment.. . - " " ' March . 19 PhUhanaoslo . : Symphony ertheetra cen . cert, armory, S p. m. i March 2Q Minnesota clafc. winter meeting, T, M. C A. March 23 Herold 81sex ef Allied Forces speaks at First M. K. church at 7:90 March 23 Leonard and Robin Moser, Oregoa State college stadenta, give masie program . at T. M. C. JL lobby, . 9 o'clock; open te pnblic. March 2S Anaaal spring opening, aaspJees Salens Ad elnh. March 24-23 Marie aad rotk coafereaee for' Older Boys at Y. M. C A. May 12-19 Oregon State Association of Master Plumber, annual meeting. --Jane 2-4 Fourth Annual Willamette Valley Flower Show. July 24-29 Annual En campment, Spanish War Veterans. thlas to be held In the new loca tion. The Pythian sisters will have charge of the banquet. Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. Wayne 'Greenwood, Mrs., Venr Contpton, -end Mrs Jennie Gould constitute the em- mlttee in charge. STUMHi KILLED III FLORIDA Apply ior Seed Loans at Once Is Admonition With demand for seed loans slowing down, the total number of applications made at Salem chamber of commerce yesterday reached approximately 250 for this year. Farmers are being urged to file their applications. If they want loana. as soon as possi ble so that the work may be cleaned up. It is expected last ap plications will be taken this week. Of the first 100 applications sent to the regional office, Min neapolis, only three were return ed for correction, according to County Commissioner Roy S. Mel son, member of the local seed loan committee. Insertion of power of attorney was the only correction called for. STAYTON. Ore March 1 3. Word has I been received from Ft. Pierce, Flabby Mrs. G. T. Kor Inekiof the death of Mrs. R. D, Hoke. A note from Mrs.-Hoke's daughter say "mother was in stantly killed Thursday : evening, when Ike Ford was struck from the rear - by a ear " driven by a drunken negro. Dad got out with bruises. I was set there at: the time, bat was brought back, short ly after by friends. Thank God it was Instant, 'as she was horribly hurt.- . it ' -, . The ; Hoke's were .residents of Stayton until about, four, years ago, when they, returned te Flor ida, their form sr. home. Mr. Hoke waa the first 7 process man" at the Stayton cannery, moving: here from Medford, Oregon, to take charge of that work. -The family made many, friends here. - Mrs. Hoke was an accomplished pian ist, and was elwaysreedy to take part in any affair where her ser vices were needed. While living, here, she was se verely Injured at Cervallis when -the: family: were, enroute te. New port. .She was often heard to re mark after that,' -that. some. day. the end would come for her In an- auto accident. Mr Hoke -was- at one thne in charge ef the cannery at yaneouven .Washington. . , Besides her husband and daugk ter, la Florida, Mrs. Hoke Is sur vived by a son, Eugene Hoke, of Sheridan, Ore., and a grandson also of that place. Mrs. Hoke has hosts of friends here, who will in deed be grieved to learn of her death. ' Cinnamon Drowned In Seattle; Funeral It Sunday at- Dayton DAYTON. March 18 Lloyd R. Cinnamon, 42, a resident of Day ton since 1907 excepting a few months spent at Seattle .Wash., waa drowned there Wednesday and the body will be brought to Dayton where funeral services will be held Sunday. Burial will be la the Dayton- Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr. Cinnamon is survived by his widow and one daughter. Mrs Wlllard Kldd of v Dayton; three iestiSalrffitrlews WEST SALEM, March 18 Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Sloan ef Qufl- cene, . wt, ) are Tlstttng at . the home of Mrs, Nannie Griffin Vid have . arrived In time for a visit with Mrs. a H. Chalfont of Long Beach, .who Is spending a few months here, i Both .women are daughters ef Mrs. Griffin. Mr. Sloan, who la a forester In Wash ington, city,! Is, having a brief va cation daring which he will make visit to his mother also, who resides at Grants Pass. Upon his return to duty, he will be in charge of building 175 miles of forest' roads. Mrs. Chalfont.-who with her little son la making a stay of several months, with her mother while her husband, who is naval officer. Is away en . an extended l trip to Boston. ; They are to be transferred to Panama City. . ' : Hugh Geokla Paralysed Most eases of measlee here haxe been quite light but Hugh Goo kin has been ill and has suf fered paralysis ta t result. Mrs. W.; JB. Gilbert, mother of Mrs. O. J. Minton Is here from Albany, making a visit -with her daughter' .'and. family, .Quests, ahl the Casual - Tourist eamn were Mr. aad Mnu," H. .Smith- of Longvlew Miss' Lottie 'McAdams . eniertalned her aunt. Mm.-G.- W. Nye of Salem part of this week. Peter Stevens of The Dalles , la spending seme time with his son. Roy Stevens and family here. Mrs. W. C. Sage, wife oi Rev. Sage. Methodist pastor at Oswego, waa 1 a guest at thojtomo of Rev. aad Mrs. L. . D. Smith - on Friday. ' All members of the . eighth grade passed the first of the two eonnty tests given a month or so ago. The last test will bo' given May 4 and 5. Next week the pupils of the advanced grades will have a baseball ' game with the boys of the Liberty school on the Llbery . diamond. brothers. Horses ef fleettt. Rob ert of JDayton. Tony . ot McMla viils. . two; sisters, atra. . iaura Brook's in Tennessee and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Dayton. . Joseph Krantz Dies in Jordan Region Friday STAYTON, March 18 Marcus Josenh Krants. 54. died at his home in the Jordan country, Fri day. He Is survived by his widow. Thresa, and five children; Hilda. Ann. George. Clement aad Nore bard; also three brothers. Valen tine, of Lemon, 8. D.; Joseph", of Warbnrn. Minn.: Peter of Mel rose, Minn., and a sister, Mrs. John Cremmes. of Melrose, Minn Funeral services will be held at the Catholic church at Jordan Monday, March 20, at 9:29, with Rev. Father Goerllch officiating. The Weddle mortuary here is In charge of the arrangements. HOW MODERN WOMEN LOSE FAT SAFELY Gala Physical Vigor Youthful- aees With Clear BUa aad Viva clous Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here's' the reefne that banishes fat-" -and brings 'Into blossom all thajtatarel attractiveness that ev ery woman Tossesses.- ' Every morning .take one half teaspoonfut of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before break fast cut down on pastry and fat ty meats go light en potatoes butter, eream and augar in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds ef fst have van ished. - Notice also that you have gain ed in energy your skin Is dearer you feel younger In body Kruschen will give any fat persoa a Joyous surprise. Get n bottle of Kruschen Salts the cost Is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks. If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose tat If you don't feel a sa psrb Improvement la health so gloriously energetle vigorously alive your money gladly re turned. But be sure for your health's sake that yon ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Per ry's Drug Store, Capital Drag Store or any drugstore In the world. Adv. Knbbernes Fined Judge Mil ler B. Hayden imposed a $25 fine upon j. W. Kubberness yesterday morning when the latter pleaded guilty to unlawfully reading a Babcock test. Kubberness paid the fine and costs. maw n E TUESDAY Bojer Still at Home V. G. Boyer is recovering slowly from an illness which has confined him to his home for the past 10 days. He was reported still In bed Sat urday. Ob ltuary Simon ton James Slmonton, age 90 passed away at. the residence at Shaw, RL. 1. early Saturday morning, March 18. Father of Mrs. Will Thlelsen of Salem, Mrs. Ivan Put nam of Shaw, Mrs. Roy Comegys of Seattle. Mrs. Phil Gear hart of Seattle, C. A. of Ohio, W. E. of Portland, J. R. of Independence. J. K. of Seattle and P. V. Simon- ton of Wyoming. A member of A. F. as A. M. of Rickreall Mason ic lodge. Funeral services will be held Monday, March 20, at 11 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. RIgdon and Son, Rev. Grover C. BIrtchet officiating. Interment Dallas cemetery under the auspi ces of the Dallas Masonic lodge. The Knights of Pythias district convention will he held In the Castle Hall of Central lodge No. 18 at 248 North Commercial street Tuesday night. Ray Taylor, district deputy grand chancellor. will have charge of the meeting and Grand Chancellor Warren S. Barnes is expected to be present. This district Is composed of lod ges at Dallas, Independence, Hub bard, Aurora, Silverton and Sa lem. Central lodge No. 18 and Cen- a. a t j . ri f I iraua Tempie wo. 11 rymian mim- MTlCkeCL tO OpeaK ters of Salem recently leased the At C E. Meet Nort Commercial street and re- moaeien n into very comiorimuie and attractive quarters for lodge ournoses. This win he tne nrst large gathering of Knights of Py Producers Meet A group of Salem milk producers have sched uled a meeting in chamber of commerce rooms at 8 o'clock to morrow night. Outstanding Men onion Texas sweet Bermuda plants. Salem Petland. Marshal Hells Lota Chief of Police Frank A. Mlnto, as city marshal, yesterday morning sold certain lots at 15th and D streets at auction to pay JJIi l! taxes due since March 1920. Keith Brown made, the only bid, 1519.. Chimney Fire Reported City firemen' answered an alarm from 1248, Saginaw early yesterday af ternoon to extinguish a chimney Johnson At the residence In Monmouth, Rt.rS, Olot Johnson, aged 82 years. Father of Mrs. Jennie Nor ton of Monmouth: Mrs. - Sophie BergUnL and 'John Johnson. ' both of Berthoud. Colo. A brother. Nels Johnson ef Minnesota,, also sur vitas. Funeral services will be held Tuesday," March 21 at t p. m. from .the chapel of W. T. RIgdon and Son, Rev. P. W. Erlksen offi ciating. Remains will be shipped to -Berthoud. Colo., for Interment, . . . Q 1- DONE TO dinner . 59 and 4le. 4 The Spa-7- -Fried 'Chicken Arro Hotel; . . Turkey, drnner. today, Huta Cafe. 222 U N. Com'l ' Complete Chicken dinner, J 5c.i Beau Cafe -158 8. Oom'Ui ? i Special: Chjeken dinner, 9c. tor constipation, .rheumatism, .appendicitis coiHis. and bipod, gland, stomach ulsorders f "s ; ': 'CHAKLEB CHAN " . 1 Chinese Medicine CoC,. 3 -",121 NVCom'l SU , r HouVi Dallv 9-9. Sunday. 9-11 The main speakers for the state Christian Endeavor convention In Eugene April 27 to 30, will In clude Dr. Perry C. Hopper, pas tor of Westminster Presbyterian church In Portland: Dr. Victor P. Morris, professor of economics at the University of Oregon; Dr. Levi X. Pennington, president of Pacific college, Newberg, and Rev. Chester P. Gates, district superintendent of the Oregon Evangelical conference. The addresses will be built around the convention theme, "Treasure Seekers." Special con ferences dealing with Christian Endeavor problems will be con ducted Friday and Saturday mornings, April 28 and 29. Feat ures of the convention will be the young people's oratorical con test, the intermediate Bible Dra matisation contest and the post er contest. Laurence Sunkler of Eugene will .be the song-leader. SPECIAL SUNDAY at ei DINNER AMANDA J. BROWNING'S ESTATE AUCTION "p fFi di r? n pi fft .Birth i prle-ue-9? plitV Mar. 21, 1:30 p.m. 115ft N. 16th St. 5 Rooms furniture Range, Heater, Rugs, K. Utensils, Took, etc ' Terms Cash F.N.Woodry AUCTIONEER Phosc 5-1-1-0: -. WedlimesGilosr & TTEauOPCGlloj 2:3 P. Regardless of wnether or not you own an electric refrigerator, we cordially invite you to attend the first refrigeration cooking school ever held In Salem. Dont Miss Itl Come and Hear the instructive talk on Food preparation. See the interesting demonstration of "Cooking With Cold" And learn how to make those delicious desserts and frozen delica cies that are always welcomed by the whole family. Free cop ies of receipts from the Kelvinator Kitchen. Prizes, Refreshments. Admission Free . . . ; Everyone Invited Spring Showing of New 1933 Kelvinatort Carterr-Te Mr. and Mrs. CToK Carter f Weodbnra. twin daugh- terTwelghlng four " pounds, four ounces and two pounds.. IS ounces, -.born yesterday at .the Bungalow - Maternity home- - PMSCURED Without O 7 rati as i Lms it Tl . DR. MARSHALL 119 Oracoa BI; 1-tm 09 : V Ohattt for CoMvKttea -" Vlght ana Dy CaUs v . Dr. B. Hi White ' OstMpatals iykla ta4 Sargvoa Flll ni Kstarasl Cnerr RaioeS wits Mcdlcin - f . Oflkef 9BS Kxtk CavtUl StTMi Telsvaoae sese . . , Xm. Oragsu Local.: Currency Good WH.liStifrFanivCoi I v rr. t nrairure lull Used I . -r'i Dcpartaieut 5H" SPECIAL Croquinole Ringlet End r-y 't Permanent V IPUSH WAVE $1.00 'complete - Open Friday Evenings by appointment Castle -Pcritiancnt 27 FirstlfaVl! Bank Bldg. Branch ef Castle Pioneer Pen , manent Wavers. Portland id. When you have a pre-", scription to corn-pound .v'. . when you need something in an emer-" gency :" don't hesi tate to call on us. ?, . Only registered phar-. r'macists c o m p o and i. your physician's or der. You can rely on - its accuracy.' : y., : - Schaefer Drug Store , 1SS Conmercla - Dial B197. The - Original ' Fellow -Front Candy Special Store of Baieoa Save $20 to $100 . . . . . During this week we offer a limited number of electric rev frigerators at the lowest price ever quoted on high cnality machines. These are 1933 models with many new improve ments including aU . porcelain, freezing units defrosting r switch and fast freezing mechanism. y . j ; J Rmberlthese V are not obsolete models and arel fuDy iruaranteed. " ' r . i : Conw SrTand ;em Quantity Uniited;to s tofi iaow on, ihand and injtne warehouse... , ps - 340".COUnT? STREET V4 lb liJ III III Lb :2rhUssMUUta- J V- i . 7 ., I t - tin . 1 1 1 1 - t