Capital A Journal
An independent Newspaper Established 1888
GIORGI PUTNAM, Id it 01 end Publisher
ROBERT LETTS JONES. Assistcit Publisher
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 444 Che
mekero St Solem. Phones Business Newsroom, Wont
Ads, 2 2406; Society Editor. 2-2409
Pull Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press end
The Uirted Press. The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches
credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and also
newt published therein.
SUBSCRIPTION RA1ES:
By Carrier: Weekly, lit; Monthly. 1.0: One Tear. I12.S. By
Mill In Oregon: Monthly. lit; t Mot., S4.10; One Tear, IS.es.
C.S. Outside Oregon: Monthly. II. SO: ( Mot. I6.lt: Tear. Sit.
BY BECK
Actions You Regret
4
Salem. Oregon. Tuesday, April 26, 1919
Wall Street and PUD's
A month atro, during the congressional hearings on Bon
neville's request for additional funds for transmission lines
Representative Jensen of Iowa, read into the Congres
sional Record the charge that federal bureaucrats were
teaming with Wall Street promoters to force the purchase
ni privately owned power companies by PUD's at exorbi
tant figures backing the charges with documentary evi
dence. While the Capital Journal printed a brief summary of
the charges, The Dalles Chronicle has reprinted them in
full from the Congressional Record from which they are
reproduced.
' One Guy C. "Flash" Myers recently had pending in
federal tax court $300,000 tax evasion case. The bureau
of internal revenue ruled that Myers tried to evade pay
ment of $300,000 on his 1940-41 income tax.
Myers defense was that he had spent years promoting
public power ownership deals in Washington and Ne
braska, claiming his IJMO-41 income should be spread over
the period 1934-41. He first began his questionable pur
suits in 1934. Representative Jensen said:
- "His (Myers) racket is to capitalize the tax savings (of public
utility districts) by issuing tax-exempt bonds against these sav
ings, and hand the proceeds less a fat commission over to the
Wall street owners of the common stocks of the electric compa
nies which are being socialized.
"Here is the way Guy Myers' tax-capitalizing device works:
Suppose 1 have a business that is worth only $100,000 on the
basis of its net earnings after taxes, and suppose that business
is now carrying $2,400 a year in federal income taxes as part of
its operating expenses
"Now, suppose some smart fellow comes along and says to
you, 'Look, you've got a nice little business here, and 1 know
how you can get a fancy price for it. I've got a client who does
n't have to pay federal taxes, and he's very anxious to buy you
out. If you sell it to a taxpayer like yourself, you know very
well that all you can get for it is $100,000 because that's as big
an investment as it will carry.
" 'But if you will sell it to my tax-free client, he can take the
12,400 a year you now pay Uncle Sam and use that money to pay
interest on a much bigger investment. That $2,400 will pay
six percent on $40,000, which means that he can make the busi
ness carry an investment of $140,000 and still show the same net
return.
" 'So here's what we can do. I'll get my client to pay you
$130,000 for the business, and pay me $10,000 for fixing up the
deal, and we'll both make a nice piece of change.'
r "Yes, that is exactly the way Guy Myers works up his
deals to sell electric power companies into socialism. Only
he is not working for small change. He is dealing in mil
lions and hundreds of millions, and his commissions run
into seven figures," said Jensen. He continued:
' "Take the Puget Sound Power & Light company deal, for ex
ample. That company now pays the government about $2,500,
000 in federal taxes every year. And once you understand the
game, it is easy to see how Myers can offer 30 to 40 million dol
lars of extra profit to the owners of the company.
' "It Is a slick trick, a very slick trick. And I think Mr. Myers
himself must wonder sometimes why the public has not caught
onto it long before now.
"One reason the public has not caught on, of course, is the
smoke screen of confusion which has been spread by the shrewd
and skillful agents of power socialism."
In other words, Myers was getting big prices for Wall
street promoters for utility common stock, and big prices
were being paid by PUD's owned by taxpayers because
PUD's pay no federal income taxes, so their net earnings
ae higher than those of tax paying private companies.
Where to Put the Cars?
Eugene is proud to call itself one of the first cities in
the country to discuss off-street parking. But the city
to the south isn't so proud of the progress made in get
ting what it needs: At least 1400 parking spaces adja
cent to the business center.
In admitting the lack of getting something done in off
street parking, the Kugene Register-Guard makes some
comment that might soothe some frayed nerves in Salem.
This observation is noted:
' "Our one-way grid system has brought a great im
provement in moving traffic to and from the center of
Eugene."
So the one-way system has not killed off the university
city. Kugene has survived nicely the adoption of the one
way grid system, or at least, its usually critical newspaper
ays it has. Kdilor Bill Tugman would be the first, too,
to aay it hadn't, if the grid system had ruined the citv.
Y gOSH.. I GUESS I OVEPOlD IT "ZV7i9
iLN, WHEN t MADE SANDWICHES THE V"V
1 LAST TlN,E 1 viAS BABY-SITTING I '-W"-
I p FOR THEM I SEE THEY'VE iff 1
Z I f: cot old miss spade on 'i. yri
- I ,. THE JOB NOW. MOM Jj-J
- i SAVS SHE HAS A. Y
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Post-War China Story
Is Great Human Tragedy
ly DREW PEARSON
Washington If and when the state department opens its se
cret files on China, they will reveal one of the great human
tragedies of post-war reconstruction.
The files will also tell a story that will make this nation think
twice about pouring more U. S. dollars down the yawning maw of
China.
BY GUILD
Wizard of Odds
SIPS FOR SUPPER
Not So Bad
By DON UPJOHN
Not much to worry about a depression being just ahead. This
is confirmed by the fact that when the county budget committee
started to tackle the biggest budget in its history today not a sin
gle, not even
The diplo
m a t i c files
show that, with
most of China's
400.000.000 peo
ples in desper
ate need, the
Chinese nation
alist hierarchy
insisted on con
trolling II o -
nliea. and even
discouraged U.
S. purchases by other Chinese.
Powerful in this hierarchy
were T. V. Soong and M. H.
Kung. both brothers-in-law of
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek.
Both are also among the wealth
iest men in China or the world
Meanwhile, Soong's board of
supply offered to purchase the
ships for private companies at
the black-market rate and for an
additional 5 percent "handling
fee." In other words, the Chi
nese government was offering to
deal on the same black market
it had declared illegal.
The situation became steadily
worse until Monnet Davis. U.
S. Consul- General in Shanghai,
advised the Secretary of State
in a secret cable:
"Executive Yuan of Chinese
government has placed ban on
importation of 'American army
surplus goods.' . . . Ban imposed
tn nrpi'nt nnrphiu m .n.nl...
..u . ..licwu.. ..... good, oy prlvale firm, in com.
they have dipped into their own p.tj,ion witn tne government
pockets to help their fellow citi- ..."
zens.
vV V ' w"'i gi B0SS0WW6 mm t .
VA TMf 60vtHMEKT,00ARt Jtfcr
s IFlFS vivo 12 to 1 wo w wTFHoust,
V not a business.
The only CRIME that INCREASED m 1948 was BICYCLE
STEALING
taxf
wed I
solitary
payer showed
up to make at;
kick or ask forfj
r e d u c t ion in
any 01 me Dua-i
get provisions.!
This also re
gardless of the
fact that when
tax statements
went out on the
last tax roll
The state department's files, so
far -unpublished, show that at
exactly the same time the Chi-
NOTE After one conference
between T. V. Soong and FLC
field commissioner B. A. John
son, the American official wrote
in his confidential report: "Dr
defeat. For instance, last Sat- ?ese government was pleading Soong tnen toId me tha, he had
urday. he got wind some way
that the old organizer of the
for more ships to import relief bwn , gambler all hi, ,ife bu,
supplies the Chinese govern- in ,hi, dea, urplu, property)
ment board of supply of he w h,ndling verv h and
which T. V. Soong was chair- imDor.-n, ,. H. ,..
ed. That sorta burned Garnet n' w" 'Jctu!,"y Jt?IPPing clined " aus. the
""" cnances to be derived by China
cnam snips. from Iurplus
Reason: The ships had been ciouslv
FT & BA was going over to
have three of his clackers yank
up and we can just hear him
saying to himself, I'll show that
old buzzard." So he went over
Holiday for the Death Chamber
There will be no execution in the gas chamber in the state
penitentiary during any period that William E. Walsh, presi
dent of the senate, is serving as acting governor.
Acting Governor Walsh said Tuesday that he was opposed
to capital punishment and should any executions by the state
be scheduled during any time that he is occupying the gov
ernor's chair he will issue a reprieve and leave disposition
of the case to Gov. McKay.
"And I won't release any prisoners, either, while pinch
hitting for Doug," he added, apparently referring to the
time when Roy Rltner of Pendleton, serving as acting gov
ernor, released St prisoners.
Dm Cvjaha
property ludi-
bought and correctlv Dnno kl A M'C DUI I nCriDUCD
. ..- ...... tt c A ho .U...U u .. r uun j rintwwnun
tne same aay ana naa lour f""" .. -i "4u enormous.
lanked. Doggone it, if that's the Private firms, thus cutting out ...
wav he feols about it. one of ny Profit for Soong's board of AMBASSADOR FROM
there was plenty of kick about these days we'll give him some- supply. BROOKLYN
high taxes. It s been a sort of thing to be proud about. This caused the U. S. for- Brooklyn is noted for a lot
unwritten law that when times eign liquidation commission, op- of things in addition to the
have been bad in the country Charley Crittenden who has erating under the state depart- Dodgers. But probably most
taxpayers have bobbed up like got his pants back from the ment, to make the following of- Brooklyn residents don't realize
flies at budget committee meet- county court the ones that his ficial protest: that this citv has sent an offi.
ings to make kicks, but when the Hubbard constituents ate out be- vy- have had comDlaints cial ambassador to Washineton. woman his
goose hangs rather high they cause of the bad condition of from leveral prospective pur- He happens to be Dr. Oscar mother was.
forget the budget meetings and Hubbard streets which come un- chasers of maritime property Cans, and although he is Cuban But in many
go about their business. In the der Charley's Jurisdiction, is in nat they were unable to ob- Ambassador to the United ways he is like
New All-America Male
By HAL BOYLE
New York 'J" There is new all-America male on the scene.
Have you noticed him?
He isn't exactly the kind of man his father was. And certainly
he isn't the fT
past five years, show the statis- thankful mood. The girls at tain permission from the board States, he was actually born in them both, and
of supply to purchase vessels Brooklyn
some ways
from our Manila office.
"In conference with us on 19
CanlamhAV f 1Q1R It U,B
agreed that private' shipping Spanish-American war as aide
concerns in China would be per
mitted to purchase vessels in
Ambassador Cans' father was he is more tal-
also a Brooklyn-born American ented than ei
who went to Cuba during the ther.
i or meres
to Major Tasker Bliss, later U. been bi8' big
S. chief of staff. change in the
Young Lieut Gans liked Cuba mn of the
I i . I.
:1 5-L?Jt
at his job, he was bound to turn
to cooking. Today he'll debate
with man, woman or child on
how much garlic to put in the
i salad or why he makes the best
i shish kebab.
He not only brags he bakes
better rolls than his dear old
mother did. He's insulted if
you don't think his kartoffelk-
loesse are better than any the
kaiser ever ate. Don't weary
him by giving him a shotgun
well" that he remafned on house. Father', a man of parts T
themselves.
FT fc BA Pride
Garnet Six, the well known morning,' or 'Hello Charlie." they
abstractor, Just doesn't like to greet me thusly: 'Hello, Sugar.' "
have somebody get ahead of
him. And he's a nice guy too, H Just goes to show that may
and should get along OK. But be clothes do make the man,
w take a kinda dim view of has often heretofore been ex
his latest manifestation of this pressed.
MacKENZIE'S COLUMN
Three-Way Relations
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
f'T) Forrlm Atfalrs An.lrnt)
The conference of British commonwealth prime ministers In
London, to try to figure out how India can become a republic
and still remain within the commonwealth, is fascinating in its
potentialitl e a
with 24 different kinds of
spices.
And mama no longer can raise
the baby without papa's helping
hand. He knows all about
In his vouth. Ambassador who ruled his wooden castle like : ' " . . Dl"
afer the Spanish-American war, today. He can do 'most anything
married a Cuban girl, and then ebout the home and does.
Half a century ago father,
a tobacco-
born, chewing, independent rooster
tics, there have been 643 peo- the courthouse, as we've previ
pie appeared before county bud- ously recounted, mended the
get committee meetings asking seat of the trousers with a hunk
for some sort of an activity or from a sugar sack, bearing the
other that would bring about label of the product. Now
a rise in taxes if granted. Dur- Charley writes back his thank
ing that time but one has aD- fulness for what he calls "the
pearea asKing ior laxes 10 do u i M' Several interested
cut. So apparently the folk, .ea ." Charley say. hi, whole partieJ whom we haye notified
..... uc... ... i.gnt im - - ---""v.""""-"' of th is arransement. have n-
Jow, He says, "When the fair . , ., -;.tin. th.
ladies of Hubbard used to greet . . of ,nnl v " . came back to Brooklyn. There Half a century
me with a very pleasant 'Good Ti. .:: the present ambassador was quite often, was
cates but require that all vessels
U- 1. I 4k. K .-.J 1
Gan. had the reDutat on of be- an army top sergeant.
... inS bout as belligerent as Leo " he did around the place was
Tl 1 T - i - , , n ,, -1 , luklnj th.
oi ne crooKiyn ! .... .nhn.j reoltv
This letter of protest was Dodgers. At the age of 20 he daily newspaper he read in his flo" now in the A
r 1 n v;n. TI .,. : j i. , . .. ... : u - : . nome.
c, vjchiti a. j-. rt.a.ift. nun- 11 JttlU, explains ine Sill- S!IC 111 WllllCI.
ever he did nothing about it. bassador, "because after I got Hi. spare time he spent at a
At a round-table conference be- the reputation of being quick saloon arguing about the govern-
tween imnese ana American 01- 10 cnanenge, people let me ment. He didn't talk much at better hair-do.
t,.rtm.n 7i l. .t7., "n r .... . home' because wnat w" "ere But .ometimes mama feel,
par ment raised the matter Dueling m Cuba i. not very for him and the old lady to sne-, over-educated her man.
. . . " ,h "yS An?ba?sfudor Gan. a'k about? He was interested she n0 longer is sole boss in the
The minutes of that meeting r the reason that the seconds in sports, business and politics, kitchen and the nursery. Thi.
are still secret. However, they Place you a long distance apart Mama was interested in raising all-America male can get un-
state: and only let you fire between the kids and running the manor derfoot.
"The question of the Chinese the count, of 'two and three." Papa was a stern figure to the immmmum il
restriction on ship purchases which they reel off so rapidly kids the man who whoooed
was next brought up by Mr. that you scarcely have time to them across a bare rear with a
Stetson (J. B. Stetson of Stet- fire." razor strap when mama com-
hats, then FLC field com- Tne ambassador has served Dlained thev had done wrong.
He explained that a envoy in almost every coun- And papa didn't fret about the
After all,
Ahm.t infant's burp, how to tie a run
ning oowune Knoi in a aiaper.
.
ie in
American
The new type husband
can do everything from barter
ing the lawn to selecting a picas
so print or advising mama on a
We are
nessing a
wit-fur
ther historic de
velopment I n
the metamor
phosis of the
ties between
Britain and her
far-flung politi
cal structure
"upon which
the sun never
from
DaHIII M.rKt.tl.
Americans broke away
the mother country.' '
Indications are that England's son
relationship ultimately will be missioner)
divided into three categories: part of our project was to heln ,ry in Latin America and also children verv much
(1) The imperial relations the economy of China and that as secretary of labor, which he there were a lot of them around
with the colonies; Individual buyers who wanted considers about the most impor- In those days parents weren't
(2) The commonwealth asso- to bring in ships should be al- 'ant post in any cabinet. supposed to worry much about
ciation with the autonomous lowed to do so. "It is time,' he says, "that the kids anyway. The kids were
dominions which still acknow- "General K I a n g (Soong's we think less about machines expected to grow up and start
ledge allegiance to the crown; agent) explained ... If there and about people. That's why worrying about taking care of
and i tn be anv shin hrnlceraop huci. the labor deDartment is in im. th.ir nowni.
Exclusive in SALEM
at STEVENS & SON
(.)) The special association ness done, the Chinese envprn
with the Asiatic dominions ment wants to do it. . . . 'I am
which do not acknowledge al- your exclusive agent for China.'
he said."
legiance to the king.
sets."
An entirely new situation has
been created by the refusal of
mighty India like the indepen
dent republic of Ireland to
continue recognition of the IN DEFENSE OF BLONDES
King as ner sovereign.
Such recognition has been a
requisite of membership in the
commonwealth. Unless some
substitute can be devised, India
will walk out of the common
wealth when she becomes a republic.
portant.'
...
SWISS KILROY CLl'B
One man who pays great tri-
All this is changed.
...
The modern husband is S real
ail-American male. There has
bute to the American G. I. is been n0 husband like him in
Flonan Niederer, known as the nisiory,
Is
Gals With Yellow Hair Plan
Fight Against 'Dumb' Label
And the American woman is
the envy of the women of
every other country in the
man who guided 300,000 G,
through Switzerland
"They were universally well
behaved," say. Niederer. "We world for having him.
had misbehavior reDorted onlv Daddy takes an interest
in a very few cases."
Niederer i. now in the U. S.
A. organizing the "Swiss Kilrov
In
The Regixter-GiiHrd pointa to what Allenlown, has
done in off-atreet parking-. "In that city of 10(1,000 pop
ulation . . . there was a (lesiwrnte situation due to conten
tion. One large concern moved out of town to a point
where It could acquire a large acreage with convenient
parking. Other concern, were threatening to follow."
So the business people of Allentown formed a corpora
tion called 'Tark and Shop," Six parking; lota were
nought. At present P00 cars can he handled. Soon 'Tark
nd Shop" hopes to be able to accomodate 1200 cars.
t This is the way their system works:
t
i "A customer pays 2Sc for a four-hour parking ticket. If he
makes a minimum purchase at a member store, his parking
ticket is stamped and his 2.1 cent parking fee Is returned when
he elalms his car.
J "The stores figure that the average customer has spent $4 60
ee that the 25-cent refund has cost the merchants less than 9
percent of the purchase. More than 18,000 tickets were validat
ed In the first year."
I The result of the Allentown experiment was that down
own business considered the move had saved its position
M the tax mainstay of the city.
Salem's Mayor Klfst rom is planning a city-owned series
f off-atreet parking; lots. His plan seems' well designed
for the local situation. The lota will help in the areas
where needed.
What the Reg-ister-GtiBrd says for Kugene is just as
true) for Salem :
"Whether off-street parking 1. provided by private en
terprise as at Allentown. or under municipal ownership
. . . It Is positive musl"
Hollywood UP' Two pretty blonde coeds announced today thev
are starting a college campaign to "blackmail" any campus wolf Club" on the theory that a G
who cracks wise about "dumb blondes." I who visited Switzerland once,
They are getting doegone would like to go back with his
tired, say Jackie MacCool and member date a man whn make, bride. A lot of them, he finds.
th anvtiiintv of n- Joan Lew1' sophomores at the insulting remarks about blondes do So Switzerland has become , Te.
Vt hy Uniwr,it'r of Southern Califor- in general, we'll put hit name th country labeled "Kilroy wai femini
,ir L.v mil mp f" "ia. of being treated like decor- on our 'blacklist'." there." put ga
The xignificance of this lies tn
the fact that the time is rapidly
pausing when any people will
bow to th
other race,
" r" ative "bubble-headV Just
moil oi ine nominions in ine cause they happen to hav
commonweaiin nave Dig en- low hair.
tih nrtniilatinna Thit Itna with ..
the mother country are close T , ' '"' T Ve in ,h doghouse. No BRAIN
n . HI . f . y.. majoring in education and phi- jn k,v. .pvthine to do with
But the situation is different as i.nu j ,,cr .j k,k " nining io oo wun
regard. India and Pakistan and ffij 'JE' ,","1 Jh hlm-""d ""'her will any other
other Asiatic neooles Thev be- ,,r"''(h,-A no,nor ""'dents. coed she can talk into taking
inner Asiatic peoples, iney ne- They are calling to the blondes her siriee
ong to a different world racial- of ,, nrmlsph(.re , ..unj "'""' . . .
ly and culturally. join the bri(in. Mv j,cki. -
ti...'. .i 1.1 .u:.i. .u- j .. . . . . "r i..-ii.-!.. dion
."""-'' "nun .ne ana joan, ana no womanKina or jmjd
l.ononn conierence is
TI,rn.fUr K. U. ......) t 1 J..
e yel-' ...i j, .., , . ,;
" ii, ui n.i-ninrillHll nail-
back, the gent will find himself
everything about the house now
He insists on going with mama
to the store to pick out the
drapes and furniture. And don't
try to tell him he doesn't know
the difference between fuchsia
and hepplewhite. He does.
The cookstove i. no longer a
empire. Once they
gadget, in the kitchen and
cut down the hour, papa .pent
SORRY FOR 'INCONVENIENCE'
Two Polite Robbers
Apologize for Mistake
New York. April 26 (UPA big gentleman and a little gentle-
BELOVED BRIDES J
Solid silver Is mwMnt into
the lender curve of a living roe
"to prove almost 80 per cent man entered Harry Zack'I Brooklyn apartment last night. Both airrwork of modern ilvrrrrafiingl
trying those pesky gonts who think of lady physicians are blonde. hd guns. They said they were sorry for the intrusion but:
snd confidently expects to honey-colored curls are always So are' more than half the worn-'
,o1"' ... . . ,u, "cover-up" for feather-brains. rn teachers in the country. And
The solution must b. flexible . . . about 72 per cent of the female
enough to include more nations Unscrambled. BRAINS stands attorneys.
than India, for other, may for -Blondes Rant Against Insult- "Just because we're light
adopt the republican form of inf N,ture Society." Jackie and haired- that doesn't mean we're
government. Among them might Joan started out with a less com- light-headed."
ne I'aKistan ana leyion, and nliriH t,iu- "ninnri.. n.'i .u...- . . nr.ln.lv
there even la speculation that Dumb." Rut those Initials spelled dumb, the BRAINS talked bo- Zack .aid It wasn't so. Then,
the Dominion of South Africa out "BAD "so they quick-like somy Marie Wilson into accept, they took hi. wallet. It con
might take thi. step. thought tin a new name. ina the oo.t of national .h.ir. tained S0.
r. r. ' "Pullman porters are organiz- man. "That's rent money,"
Dr. p r. Malan, Prime Mm- ng to protest against people "Miss Wilson is supposed to protested.
isier ni sown Airica ann lean- calling them T.eorae'." Joan be the worlrl'a riuinh. kuri. !" K . don't (l
We were told you're In the jewelry business.
"No, I'm not In the Jewelry business, and I don't have any
jewelry," Zack said. '
Zack, 35, i. a brokerage
clerk.
"But we were told you got
Jewelry," the large bandit .aid,
er or ine nationalist party, aim. .aid. "Well, if they do it. so ran Jackie says. "Yes. she I. . this small stuff, the small man
to wean the English-speaking we blondes." dumb like Rockefeller. She's so said.
people of hi. country from what And here', the way the two dumb that she', got the .tar- The big man gave the wallet
he describe, a. double loyalty gals have their campaign mapped ring role in Hall Wallis' 'Mv back.
inai is, io me union oi souin out: Friend, Irma.' her
Arrira ana io tngiana. "We are .tarting BRAIN clubs show,
Me nas sata that mis can he in colleges around the country.'
"That-, all we've got," Mid
Zack. "Why take It?"
"Give it back to the lady,"
sai l the little man.
The big man gave It back.
"Sorry, but we made a mis
take." the small gentleman Mid
"We were Informed you were In
Zack the Jewelry business."
Both bowed their way to the
with the door.
Don't wait to own this thrilling
possewion! 't will be glad to set up a
pj.mrnl plan even for a atarter Ml
of two place settings.
Casnptete t-piece D assess. Rase
riete Settim) eery $22.50
FaMial Tal HKluM
own radio Then they waved their guns
and the top .pot in Ken at Mrs. Zack. The large man
Murray's 'Blackouts.' took her engagement and wedd-
rlone "only by political and Jackie explained. "All blondes "All" blondes .hould be dumb ing rings and her wrist watch, ing
a.M..w . ui. ax aiigioie. juia mnj lime a uae uiat,
"Do you want u. to apolo
gise?" The large man asked.
"Oh. no, that', not necessary.
Zack said.
The big man left.
"Sorry to inconvenience you
folks." said the little man Ieav-
llhiltDDB
worth about $600,
STEVENS & SON
Jewelers - Silversmith.
Llvesley Bldg., 191 State
"Don't mention It," .aid Zack. f ..t